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i’hc (tomuQtou .Still*. ANDERSON it WALLIS, PROPRIETORS. itv.M-i. *1.5*1 A Year in Advance, $2.ii0 When Not Paid in Advance. . - success is _ our Ssjuza. Z- - — Jbe column* of the Sto on ■■■ [ 1 linn* ndrocating the indiM claim* pnrtici of any f or (inti jiolUwol position or *" jrrso.i personal ■ malt* - r. - m. - I thing, U regarded ns mu •w»* column*. correspondent and com of *, no tnurit ctXion trill be published unless the name of the writer is known to the editor. COVINGTON, GA., NOV. 11, ! ss: ’ HUMAN TIDAL WAVES. Toihe “looker-on in Venice’ hit man nature—its plans, mancuvre.*. artifice.*, and total Workings, is very much like tbo currents of tho ocean, There are surface currents, lower currents, countercurrents, cross cur¬ rents, side currents, and all sorts of currents. Just so it is with ‘.he fca of hu manily. Through the medium ot newspapers, most wonderful, useful, indispensable, and beneficent Lic¬ tors, it is amusing, entertaining, and highly edifying to perch one’s sedt in the editorial chair, and read, and think, and imagine, and devise, and execute to satiety. But we are speaking of tho tiJai waves oi humanity. The political w ave in some lorm is ever before u*, coming from some quarter, either j r , m atar or immediate. But that, jusi ..»«•, ton* of the Foutli., in most-' 4\ rele^nted to the OOI I 1 ' ' A c j look to ihc result ‘With a critic’s eye.” The prohibition wave is pertinent pat, ttti‘1 live. Opinions upon this a n ■ multitudinous!}’ vaiiocsand eon fi i". i rjr ; t-oine far, some against, me* indifferent How it is going, x\ In re it is going, w here it will .-lop, into hat it will culminate, we do not conjecture or prognosticate.— But, a* a central, pivotal, and ex¬ ecediitgiy strong point, all eyes arc tinned to Atlanta just now. The tale w iH he told on Nov. 25ih. The third great Wave we wish to speak of is the religionislic tidal wave, so to speak, the most promi¬ nent visages in which are the two it tej ressihle, incomparable, and in defatigahle Sams—Jones and Small, By a conjunction we have a great tri- tidal wave, separate and distinct, in he sure, at tho same time inter* seciing and interlocking. Wo look 0111 upon the vast sea ot humanity and behold the surges, dashes, actions and reactions, hound¬ ing* and rebourulings, and the mul titarity of these mighty billows in t lie sea of Immunology, with intense concern. To the personal and immediate part we look with still greater cots corn. Let us look vigilantly and well to these great questions which tiff, ct each and all of us so unspeak¬ ably vitally. C&rebss Letter Writers Some facts and figures showing how careless many persons are at pear in a Washington budget con¬ cerning the Dead Letter Office.— The v hole number of letters receiv¬ ed during last year was 4.834,099, or an average of 15,075 for each working day. Of these 3,719,380 were sent to the Central Office cause they were not called for at the post office to which they were d reded, and 112,648 were return¬ ed to the port t dices by hotel keep¬ ers and thenco sent to tho Dead Letter Office liecuuso the departed guests for whom they were intend¬ ed tailed to leave a new address. - ( )i the domestic letters opened, 18 >• 387 contained money amounting to 833,770.17; 20,204 contained drafts, checks, money orders, etc.. «* ih- amount of 81,576,948.13 ; >1,088 contained postage star.-'pp, 34,390 contained receipts, paid notes ;,nd t anccled obligations of all sorts : 38.348 contained photograph*, and 25,554 contained t.nicies of mer¬ chandise. President Cleveland, accord a Washington correspond, n*. erally writ * bis letters in the cv - ing, a couple of honrs after dinner. IIo is a very careful letter vr. - r, taking pain* to have every word w ritten plainly, lie is a n. -t. 1 at punctuation, lie uses a h a y A me r linen ot . note and lean paper 11 size a squaie eitVfi,ii,. ,*'im;e lie , tn* , been , presid, . . t lot- not , used - sheet , _ nt , e one of gi.ve. T iii in not‘purchased |.:i:ier or an envelope which to- lias biruscif. ,x iU:v .11 has wufii ii * wmtert since be has hreii in the White Hou*e has been with the same pen—an or. dinarv steel pen it has broken down several times, tint he has as often fixed it tlji. The holder is jdsili and ot til- kind that sells to school children for Ic. There yre i several su ing* tied around the pen o keep it t, i.s ).i pci place. lie has tried -ever i o her pen*, but tore op the leu ers he wrote because they utd nut Ifaoia ri^bi. Brown Didn't Get the Notice Atlanta Constitution. In your issue of this morning, under head ing of “Brow n Notified," you published a ru mor to the effect that the general passenger age ,t of the Louisville and Nashville railroad a few (iavs since ,, . :fied me !hat ar Knoxville cut rate office must fie withdrawn at once, ami that, accompanying the r. -.ice, was the >t..tc men, that if the office was n , dispensed with by the firs, of November n . t.cheB so.d by I that office would be recognized by .he T.ouis vi , |c ^ Xashvilie railroad. . .-.......... railroad has got tire f prorating cut rates, an(J h , 5 y.-jded to refuse to draw double any ; longer with the Georgia traffic association in its fight on the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad. Referring to the above, allow me to state that we have received no such demand from the Louisville and Nashville railroad. I will state to you a ut horitatively that the ticket office 0 y,i, e \\v : rn and Atlantic railroad isopen n Knoxville to-day, end it is likely to continue open, In other words, we have not made and do not expect to make any such back-down as was made within the past ten days by another line which proposed to establish a branch ticket office at another large city for the purpose of trying to break down our business, but which did not establish the said office. Your reference to the fight which you say the Georgia traffic association has made on the East Tennesssee, Virginia and Georgia railroad is a little out of line, when we consider the fact that without any provocation, the East Tennes¬ see, Virginia and Georgia railroad last fall, in violation of its agreement, began sending solic¬ iting agents to local stations on the Western and Atlantic railroad and thus endeavoring to not only break down our local business ; but on y !«gan cutting and demoralizing the rates from Chattanooga, Rome, Dalton and Atlan ta. \Ye endeavored to secure the abandonment by that company of that policy. We refused to ^ ^ ^ for mo;tH dur ingwhich, not only our business from termin al points, but, to some extent, our local busi¬ ness was injuriously affected by the cuts made by the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad. We exhausted every honorable means to se¬ cure stability and maintenance of rates ; but at length having obtained from their receiver the definite statement that his line was not maintaining rates in Georgia, we decided that we could no longer afford to maintain rates in Tennessee. In other words, having had an incessant skir¬ mish fire kept upon us for nearly a year, we at length decided, in military parlance, to aban¬ don the “purely defensive” and assume the “offensive-defensive;” hence, the establish¬ ment of our office at Knoxville about ten months after the cutting of rates was com menced by the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad, and after their interference with our business. We intend to continue it and to keep up the practice of cutting rates from Knoxville just as long as the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad continues the practice of cutting rates at points where we are affec ted. , Before we assumed the offensive, and many months after the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia had been practicing it, the receiver i f the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail¬ road was notified by the president of this company that we had been all the time ready to maintain the agreement between the two com¬ panies not to invade each other’slocal territory and that we had been ready from the begin¬ ning, and were still ready to maintain regular rates in accordance with the common usage be¬ tween competing railroad companies. As above alluded to, in reply to this, the president of this company was informed that the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail¬ road company were not maintaining rates in Georgia, and did not propose to do so ; but, as they hail not equal facilities ("for which we arc not to blame,) they would insist upon a differ¬ ential. \Ye had no alternative, therefore, but to ac¬ cept the issue tendered, and meet our oppon¬ ents on their own ground. As was shown hy our reluctance to go to war, it was distasteful to us ; but so long as our antagonists continue to occupy the position assumed by them iu the beginning, we have nothing left us but a continuation of the war. Yours, very - truly., Joseph M. Brown, General Passenger Agent. Atlanta, Ga., November 2 , 1885 . MOTHERS’ FRIEND. Applied according to directions 3 or 4 mouths before confinement, its effect is wonderfully beneficial and gratifying.— The delicate organs and parts directly e volved are relaxed and softened and lose their rigidity without im paring their power, while its lu. rieating qualities act like a charm, thus assuring a quick and almost painless delivery without physi¬ cal exhaustion, and death agonies ot many hours duration are entirely avoid¬ ed. 8S5“ It not only shortens the time of i hihnr and lessens tlie intensity of pain, but, better than all, it greatly <iin IIWl >-tlo-d.-ngcr to life <'f both mother .... <‘n res the mother in acoudit lie to speeOv recover' . ■ to flooding, couvul niitg symptoms in id p,.ii>fnf labor.— ffic icv ju tiiis res 1 tier "W u> »e rank me th'* ijr discoveries appliance.' t»l I HI J Rt LY GREATPBEPARA IH'N, r*-ahy ,ucb an inestimable lx»on t'>>!‘>>J l'^ring w or.cn, is one in regard , to which, 111 due deference to female BKwlesty, . , , certificates ,-c . Cannot be , pubhsh- , ,. , ed , ; for, , as was remarke,l bv a distin ... h J * , uf , U,e , le al , ,rofe881on | « 111 l,,= At l f ' aUta ,aem whun ,cr P urch;lsin - « a » bottle of ! “Its ’ ! it, sutierior merits can only be t * mane , , known by , word , of r mouth* , Ladies interested in the above, by ad drtsslng , the Bmd ‘ leld K ^ ul:it(jr Co '. Atlanta, Ga., can have a Book mailed ,llem free of cost i containing full par ticulars. lm. - , he Penney Ivan,a ik-,.ublic«n*a»e r , t g that neither Sherman nor ,, ' dkv ' l ‘ 1 ;1 a c iance t0 8 P euk 1,1 . i that -tale before the election. ) I There scenic to be no end to jour* naiistic talent among the students of the University this year, the University Reporter with eight I always on it* staff The eight ditT- j have correspond* . fratermttea , . ; a etu each for their respective journals A ny number send occasional letters t heir home J papers while the ^ T Jou ,. nal) y y ^ f |n ^ B , ||lK . r • Watchman, \ork D ran.atic -News and ot i i- huv ■ regular correspondents. This ot ot speaks well for the p-- v-r- ’ v and s .del is but for the several iTYreie journals also. MY WIFE. My w ife h;i- been a great sufferer l'r m Catarrh. Several physicians and various patent medicines were resorted to, yet the disease continued unabated, nothing appearing to make any impress¬ ion upon it. Her constitution finally became implicated, the poison being in her blood. I secured a bottle of I>. B. 13. and placed her upon it.* use, and to her sur¬ prise the improvement began at once and her recovery was rapid and complete. No other preparation, ever produced such a wonderful change, and for all forms of Blood Disease I cheerfully re¬ commend B. B. B. as a superior Blood Purifier. It. P. DODGE. Yaid master Ga. R. R. Atlanta Ga. Great Grief. From the Athens (Ga.J Banner-Watch¬ man : * Uncle Dick Saullcr says, ‘ Fifty years ago I li .rl a running ulcer on my leg which refii ed to iieal under any treat¬ ment. In 1853 I went to California and remained eighteen months, and in 1873 I visited Hot Springs, Ark., remaining three months, but was not cured. Am¬ putation was discussed, but I concluded to make one more effort. 1 commenced taking the B. B. B. about six weeks ago. The fifty year-old sore on my leg is heal¬ ing rapidly, and yesterday I walked about fifteen miles fishing and liuriting without any pain, and before using ti. B. B. B.’l could not walk exceeding half a mile. I sleep soundly at night Ur the first time in ninny years. To think that six bottles have done me more good than Hot Springs, eighteen months in Oali f. rnia, besides an immen e amount of medicines and eight < r ten first-class physicians, will convince any man on earth that it is a wonderful blood med¬ icine. It has also cured me of catarrh. Month. There is a lady li\ini: here, Mrs.--, who has had catarrh for many, many years. I have known she had it for fif¬ teen or twenty years, and my father once doctored her, as she was then a tenant on onr place, l'or the last two and a half years she has been bedridden, the catarrh or cancer [the numerris physi¬ cians have never decided which,] during her two and a h. if yevrsin the bed, bad eaten all the roof of her mouth out.— She was so offensive no one could stay in the room ;shec, uld not eat anything, but could swallow soup if it was str fined She gave up to die, and came so near perishing Her all thought she would die.— son bought the B. B. B, and she used several bottles, which effected 111 ! entire cure. She is now well and hear¬ ty. le. I have not exaggerated one partic¬ lin. LUCY STRONG. Mr. Frank Sid hill, on Co; the pro prietors of the marble works above Marietta, and who spends five hun¬ dred thousand dollars a year adver¬ tising his soap in newspapers, is cred ited with the following sayings: Newspaper advertiscincut.- a i-i read wbile iho u-ivi-rt H't't 1 Ftio man \v ho adver L.-s , times will never feel dull timo Advcrtising is the philn- - ii r s stone that turns a man’s wait-s to gobl. A few gallons ot printer’s ink spread over a newspaper will equal the services of an army of drummer-. Home call ii luck others say it \\a* bU'iness ability. It was neither ; it was shrewd and judicious advertis¬ ing. IIo who starts without money but with faith in advertising soon out strips the capitalists who do not advertise. A good name is hotter than greai riches, so Solomon said- tint th man w tio advertises libeiallv amt ju : i-i ualy gel.* both Hie good name a -, 11 tie gi* tii riciu-s. < , li-coumclio tin alioVe 10 iRo-e w c .... . a 1., h, ..... — - 1 t H t Canion 11 1 ’ estati 0 . $45n Ooo.oi' malt d ■ be v rt it , which, in on no atioiusf 1 400,OiKl.,M>; In Glierok Ot. cou George Kinnett. V\ k . 97 old. He wa* never s.ck 1 1 il!r» never took a do.*e ol nn-dicino In.- 111 , : cats three squart meals »u > USull x ii itu! ve ii it a k » l,< r he wishes, ;tnd has been , men. n-i ol the Metliodist chuien st-veiil} ii 1 year*. M hen he was 92 t'Pr.- i.l, age lie picked 111 pounds ot cotton, j Hi* father lived to He 105 years old, and tho probability is that Mr Kinnett will reach ttie same ago before he is numbciud with the great majority. If Mahone must have an office, he j, pro! ably pretty well qualified for the me ix-sitio posit io, • of ot consul c onsul to sbeol, i i as he i is already writing in a kind of polit ica ; Gehenna. j *? M 7B. 1 *V: ~ % $ r •ROYALliZUt im d!l \-if *»AKI Ifljl 1 POWi Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel j of purity, strength and wholesotneness. More economica, than theordinarv kinds and cannot tie sold in e mpetition with the multitude of h,w te*N short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 106 Wall street. New York. Drs. BETTS k BETTS, Medical and Surgical Dispensary. W. II. BETTS, the Cmrsullius Physician, successful, best the okie*?. knov, most i spe¬ cialist in the worUE A vra;; uute from Four medic :.\ ■■ olk ges, of 25 years exp and extensive practice i’i En¬ gland. lias and France, ami .Vme nra. secured a v - i . wide reputation in the in : ment and cure of Privat , Nervous and Chronic dis eases. SPERMATORRHEA and IMPOTEN CY. Asn result of se’.f-ab ;-s in youth, sexual ex cess in maturer Year*, or other causes, and pro¬ ducing some of the«f effects : Nervousness, seminal emissions night emis ions by dreams dimness of sight, denvtive it emory. physical decay, pimples on fare, confusion of i«’e;is, of sexual power, etc. rendering marriage im¬ ently proper cured. or unhappy, .SYUHJUS me thoroughly posi ivclv and cured perman¬ and entirely eradicated frm the hi’.* ystem ; Gonor¬ rhea, Gleet. Stricture. Ore diseases‘quick Kidney < IIU Urinary ly Troubles, and skin cured. Obi ujcei^. < tarrh, «sthma. diseases of the liver ami successfully treated.— C in\rges rea m• na bl ^ /4T -1 ' ris?i:I *. ! Fissure! permanently cured without knife or ligature. If you are sick don’t delay. 1 ail r r .. r te. Medicines sent to •-♦.r W. im pamphlet. liled fro . A 'fire H , m. [>.. r Whitehall Street. Ai nt*. , octlaTy. 4 4 i l i r rt lAiilLi. word- Mr. P - - d Carr, nt i’cKallj .v ■ , , i' i ender iag his testimony. READ WIIAT I-IE -AYS. *; Eight years- ago, while iivingin Cow¬ eta county, my v.i'e, 11 sir ing, healthy woman, stririm?! herself fr .,111 ovcihft ing- auTi roupijt on what physiciutm termed ‘ f; ;i 11 <r-■ • f the anil.! .”’ Rpj,,, conqi'ii-atci! vtiih other f, iu ; h,. trout les, of! she was redu; cd at th- rime I speak IO alnne t a vv. 1 ire; t r , 0(1 ,,1 the ohysiar.' .Ml i-.e.^ty all rio p-: te.it 1 ed iciues 1 foidii hear o 1 ', 'o il she ,, , no f tmjirove : ; :ti! : kepi pcitnoz \> • o and in a fii of desperation, and, ha for her, it*was . EHARFILUys F3MALE SJtGUI A TOR. In oi.e week’s tim she wa.- elieved and bv «•«*:: inucd use t if si e cured s 'ii,:d and ,(i i . She has i ecomt, the mother of two siroi he..I 1 y chil¬ dren. Now, nfur a lapse of fve years of uni nt, rt n led 1 e Itii, t,y h ; impru 'he ce in iit -she has niotigh 1 on tlie old a: in, ■■]<. s! range ;s it. may seem, she does not !■.• I; up,, it wif th t sense of loath it g : a: i horror sts might be ex¬ pected, for eh siys it ttiii ..ot take your remedy I ■. 1 .to cine ! er, nd when I sfiagtsteo g physician, she indig¬ nantly ri pii, l■ lJlat n long as .-he could . get BKADLIELD’S FEMALE RLC-, LATOR, She needed no other doctor, tor, having ;-:ivcd her life once, she knew it would cure her now. Gr. let till} your-', , DAVID CARR. Lou. . ul'Viiic, Go.., J,ui. 20, 1885. semi f, r our Treati.-e on the “Health . ml Happiness of Women,” mailed free to any address. THE UitAUFIICI.n REGUL'TOR CO., Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. QSJMGMAN’S 0BACCO ......... - I ----nun Ilii ii illMM— £3 Jxttr-. fsfi iftSfcJ TKbK, HK II fiB Sga 51 ~ i |JS SI rf • ^ ii |J jj - ®o e- THE ' - a : :cw f CLEfiKAM TOBACCO OINTMENT SiSa'sS THE MOST KFPWTIVE PREPArV for ^a&’isjarws'i&kS TMt CLSS6*t?AN TOBACCO CAKE StesK-si-.-assrjsrfSiiS THE CLIPiGM.Ul TOBACCO PLASTER fiSi'SS“■w«‘»f»irJspfis UT, *® n * 1 inilaniD'.- tory maladieB Acb**n p Pam» . where, from too debokte * suteof ,h„ CLINGMAN ,or,heeerenie <bas. <w write toth. DURHAM, TOBACCO CURE CO N. C., U. 8. A. 1 A;<l^AATjrrrv a L: r n -jg ,i it , ist.v • x-gvi. • -D l •' y I ftsl r - ■ ■ t’ ii i Y* s-smsmm i i t. - - ( ?* 3 •/i'^Sr-TSVi 4 lk 4 t jjSttl ( . ,- TsTrj W &w! 'ff^SSSE I ^Tppfejffl m lYySm P;. PRECAUTION! CHOLERA DR. DIGGERS’ WSSf REMEDY THE GREAT SOUTHERN FOR BOWEL TROUBLES, CHILDREN TEETHING, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY AND CRAMP COLIC. ■ y - 1 - night Wmmmmm after night in nursing the little one suffering such a drainage upon its system fr0 the effects of teething, should use this invaluable medicine. For sale by all druggis at 5 o cents a bottle. fiSTbend 2C. stam^IGddle Book, c „. The Only House in Atlanta WHERE VOU CAN BUY FURNITURE AND ICARPETS X 3 O G- B T H E5 2FL, And Save Ten Per Cent. ANDREW J. MILLER. 44 PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA, GA. MN 1 QUTT & BELLINGRATH, JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Mantels, Grates, Iron Pipes, :](> and 38, Bonier Peachtree ami Walton Ms., GA. We offer : • the tr.ulethc largest or. «. selected st-o k of Stoves, Grates, Slate and Iren Mantel, Wood M -11 tela, Cherry, Mahogony and 'Valent ,.f the L.test and most iiy,;ifoc(;.l De..*igus in the market. Bird (’ages, W iCr C'■•■'.ers. Re¬ frigerators, lr- Cream Freezers, Tub.*, Buckets. Brooms, Brushes, Ste .10 P'pe ansi Fittir.es, Plumber.' - ilr.iss G ,,)ds M.irhle Slabs, Wash Basins. Water vin e’- B..th i'uVrs, Ch.mdehvrs. L, IT h, Plain n .<! Stumped l’inwar.-, . t i v-- rythi t kept hy fir*f . r ‘ ' . - “ i,. V r . • f„, 101 ‘V K ,w *> ;* Pump id UaiiC'K-k’. !. ui • er-- ot ■ un.i-fte -ewer Pipe 1 ■ On a mental < i dv:,:iiz-'-.: ir ■ ID 'Mi iuO, (jf'it 4]- ; 4 J: w ' »iv no .’.is , tu fact , everytbi wish, (ionic Aii-i ' i i 1 UN NI‘ UTT .x BELLINGRATH. aug26tf • N, am, -.i-S LVi-tciiti c ltd. Diant.,, nuaxewtj***: 7-r>n t:*~~ awrajrF* TM AY Nil AM & h 'fr. ii A A t Proprietors Central Planing Mill ATLANTA, GA. Mnni.fa - , Mirers of r i d dealers ir Doors, Sash, Blinds, Frames, Banisters, Moulding; Newels, Lumber, l aths, Buiidcr*’ Hardware, etc Send for prices before buying elsewhere. , Office, factory and yards, 68 Decatur street, Atlanta, Ga. loct.'hn tiWNERS OF ENGINES The Sorting Injector, is the best BoilerlFeeiler made. It works warm or cold water, and will take from a wvll or tank Over4,OuO now in use. The Vanduzen Jet Pui^ps, Are tke best Tank l'i laps made: Will worn clear or muddy water. Snti.slactioa xur.ranlsed. Ca¬ pacity from 100 to 20,0G( gallons per hour. Price, -17 to $7,5. Send for circulars. Geo, Rn Lombard &, Go FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, We keep on hand a larqe stock ot anil Mill work. With Urst class tools a r t r toA'tf;„r and men, we J 1 ar. n a | le 9 dATTSjS'njT nCLW]rUiS& CO prepared to do nil kinds of Iron Work in the best man-* ner. Repairing promptly done. L'lfebly TO USE 118 OF BOILERS. Look to Your Interest—-I Have what you need. THE UNION INJECTOR, The simplest and best Boiler Feeder made. T also keep a inppW of Piping, yahes. Whistles, Steam Gauges, Oils, Beltin and am jjrepared to do all kind-of repair work at short notice. b Would <ce. have your orders. New work done in the be nlea*ed l’*east(i to to very best manner. CHARLES F. LOMBARD PROPRIETOR, Pendleton Foundry and Machine Works 4febly 615 and 527 Kollock Street, Augusta, Ga. TRIAL Hfifll OFFER *-n;;u'^S i r,n7^ru^dV E cTV e » n 8Lfrco I n‘ lor profit, and ^ jm •s sure to s surprise, in- / / terest, and Please Nine I / you. ps’r3M0NtHs;H:Toe:' S5S?^ , S»s»WXI8IT» SMI»i>^ 4 , .« Addr«u°utoS« FARM 1 AND GARDEN, mot l.Pg-"!*. s»,. BALLADS mm ______s Goat. Warrior Bold. W, ONLY 20 CTS Kmpty, B»hv s Gone. Never Take the Horseshoe ftom thTlkw ™»et of Straw. Cradle', C-om Ike (.Iris. Baby Mine. Grandmother's Old * --- 1 - ' "■ > - Garden Wall. A Flower fromm- 4 -— ■,—• we Were 1’unr (IIV e an Ho Mountal n Hong, in the l’oor, Mel prmwu on pRp»T sani«* size fc?l must, AMERICAN PUBUSHING CO., 17 North Tenth St., Philadelphia, Penn’a s GEORGIA RAILROAD^’ STONE MOUNTAIN Rni-Tr GEORGIA KAILKGaI. COMMvv Office Genera,. Augusta, o,. L £SS t St FAST LINE. no, 2 t west daily Leave Augusta........ ....... 7 40 Arrive Wasningfon... 10 a m Leave Washington.., ••• 40 "• m. Leave Athens.......... .......... 7.50 a- m. Leave Covington...... ........... 7 45 a m Arrive Atlanta......... ............ 11 30 a a, 28 ••• i ho p m NO. EAST DAILY. Leave Atlanta............ „ Arrive Covington....... ............ “> Arrive : ?a Arrive Athens........... s ~'., 7 4 0 10 Arrive Washington.........."" Augusta......... : ...... ,.P- - m. n » ...........***•• O JO I) Jji NO. 2 „ >fAST DAILY. no. 1 WEST '-LoVn Lv. AtUnta -8 00 mILv nil. “ Gainesville 5,55 a “| “ Mitoon Augu ' aM ' ‘ Covng’n 9 43 “ Miledvi W am Ar Athens....5 20 p m “ Wash..’ M “n on * W ashg’n 2 20 26pmAr.Covng-n3.Snm p in “ Athens on ‘ ltn ‘I Ar. Miled-ve4 Macon ...6 25 r® p m “ Gainesville's 4 Augusta 3 35 p m, “ Atlanta 535 ' p ATLANTA ACCOMMODATION 111 Lv Coyingt’n (Daily except Sundays) 5 40 am | Lv Atlanta 5 50 Ar Atlanta (.55 am—Ar Coving. cm 4 . 810 pm NO. FAST DAILY. NO. 3 WEST DAILY “ J life o3?S 5g« Ar. Augusta 5 50 a m “ Atlanta.. ® W 5 a No connection for Gainesville on Sun day. Trains no.’s 27 and 28 will stop unrl ceive passengers to and fr. the following re¬ m stations Thomson only, Grovelon, Berzelia Harlem Union Pt, Greensboro Camak, Crau fordville Social Circle Madison Rutledge Mountain and Covington Decatur. Conyers bione make lose connections These trains . for all points Fast and Southeast, West Southwest North and Northwest aud carry Through Meen ers between Atlanta and Charleston JOHN W. GREEN, (van. Manauer E. R. DORSEY, Gen. Passenger Ag- ' CARPETING AND Upholstery Goods. w. & J. SLOANE. INXIiE ATI ENTIgN To THE \T • TRAt TiVE I'LL ES AT WIIRT! TIH IK ! SHU. FILL stock I s BEING OFFERED. j AxurnsU-rs ft n. *2.25 per yd. upward. ” 1 !t,| n.- fr,i $ 2,00 per yd. upward. , .T p ,... ' Hi t: 'j in ' $•.()() c A',' jierxil. ' l] D":iril, upward. : ‘ try “ troll, (10 per \« 1 :• ' • . unw.n u P"«ru. r' ... . II< ,, l.l.rt ,. ,, nr *. Ill »VYii 1 V * * l lv I • ( - ... . ur , Jrojji 01 ) pair Upw R(i. per • • — e On Gains from ff.OO per pair upiiarti. Uiliqnc French Lace Curtains from $. 1 . 0(1 per r ail upw; rd. h 'ttinyi.am Lace Curtains from $1.00 per pair upward Turcoman ( urtaiiiK fmm $6.00 per pair upward, i a pest r ir' tr * from ftv.co per yd. upwaio Greeioi. 1 - Riu-* rom 30 per yd. tip w ar* i. •\ in,low tShaOee c-aoe on 'liort notin'or >'-■uittri.d is farnii-hed. tuples sent when desired m d prompt at¬ tention paid to all mail orders. Broadway Correspondence 1 nvited. and lttib Si., Y. Cite. GEORGIA RAILROAD €0. AND Gainesville. Jefferson & South’n Railroad Company, Office General Freight Agent, Augusta, Ga., September 1 , isf5. Xotice to ishi/'prr* and Consignees : I lie Insurance Policies jssued to the Georgia and the Gainesville, Jefferson & Southern Railroad Companies, this sea *on, cover Ct TTON to the extent that I lie Railroad Companies are liable as coin mini carriers, only. After the Cotton is discharged from cars, the liability of these companies, as common carriers, ceases. Agents will notify ail parties interested nd dist i ibnte these circulars to all ship >ers ami consignees at their stations. 9sept4l E. R. DORSEY, General Freight Agent, Home Treatment, For Cancer, Catarrh, Neuralgia Ep¬ ilepsy. and all Blood or Skin Disease*, PILES AND FISTULA, Treated succes-fully without the k n i ft-. Nervous Debility. I offer no swindling Recipes, but treat successfully and scientifically preparing my own medicines. 1 twat all the above diseases at 35.00 Per i^iorsth With the exception ot Oui cor aud Fist ul a. M T. SALTER, M. D , R nt Dispensatory, ' "•' - i- . mad and Walton St*., 18m>u- \ < hint». (et F Sii 1 1 N D OYSTERS. I am now at ni.v New Stand No. 9 Fast Alabama st., ^ A 1 LANT.A, GA. ij. r F. Danehoo, I adi g Fi-I ui ()} stcr Dealer l .'LECTION NOTICE. Newton County of Ordinary. At Chambers, Nov. -■ !**• I li -iehv cite notice that a j»**tition siai < 1 |,v tif’ce i freeholders of the 46"’ . id it' i District, in Newton count.'’ tia- been tiled in my office, a*king t| lil ' an elec ion be ordered in said District submitting to the legal voters thereof tn® qm-stiou of “For Fence or Stock La"’ I shall, therefore, after the 28th day ?, Nov. 1885. order -aid election iu sil1 District, as pr ved fi r. E. F EDWARDS, Ordinary^ 9IOOO < :in be Mario. In six months, sidling Tnnison’s Atlas a the World, Walt maps, charts,and frauiet Portraits. For terms free, address It. TUN ISON. octlltf Atlanta, ,,8 i