Newspaper Page Text
GENERAL NEWS.
Milledgeville will have general
prohibition from now on for two
years at least.
The Spalding Greys, of Griffin,
have decided to purchase new uni
forms during next February.
John Hillstine, charged with ille
gal voting in the municipal election
at Athens, has left for parts un
known.
The Savannah Times contains the
announcement of the retirement of
Mr. B. H. Richi.rdson from the po
sition ot president, general mana
ger and and editor of the Savannah
Times Publishing Company.
The Banner- Watchman reports
that Mr. rioward Williams, report
ed to be acting for Dr. Westmore
land in his trouble with Colonel
Smith, passed through Athens on
his way to Pleasant Hill, to see the
latter gentleman.
The lot has been bought and paid
for on which to erect Athens’ new
theatre, and the contract will at
once ne given out and work begin.
The site is on Clayton street, next
to Crawford’s drug store, one of the
most convenient places ii: the city.
The building will cost *2.5,000.
A dispatch from Ashville, N. C.,
says four strong companies have
been formed there, one to establish
a cotton factory with *100,000 capi
tal; an electric dght company with
*1-5,000 capital: an ice factory with
*20,000 capital ami a brick company
to turn out 2-5,000 per day, the work
on ell to begin immediately.
At Macon it is announced that the
fine old Ross mansion, on Orange
street in the hill portion of the city,
is to be sold at public outcry on ihj
first'J uesday in February, fur di
vision among tbe heirs. Ties mag
nilicenl. old home was erected year-
ago at a cost of *2.5,000 or *00,000
and is one of the landm arks of the
most aristocratic portion of the
Central City.
Kd L. Owens, of Sumtervilie, Fla.,
was the victim of what was aimo-d
a serious accident on Saturday
night. He was to have acted as
Santa Claus at the Christmas tree,
and was rigged up in the regulation’
costume of cotton lint, etc., for the
occasion, when, in striking a match
to light a cigar, (ho in 11 mailable
stuff was ignited, and in a tl .mi to,-
would-be children's saint wasonvcl-
opod in ii,lines. With th
anceol others, however, the fire was
quickly extinguished, Inn Mr.Owens
suffered a very severely burned
hand.
An old negro woman came
Americus from the country a day
or two since and offered a pound
or two ol sweet gum which she had
gathered in the woqjs near her
heme. II wasnic. |y put up iia round
balls about- (lie sir. • of a “(juid,’’ and
looked verry tempting indeed lo
these w ho liked it. A lady had
just closed a Imrgain wiib the old
negress for a lot. of the stuff, when
she was asked how she had
roiled the balls so nicely, and was
horrified when the gum vender,
wish a proud air, replied, “Why’
missus, I chawed ’em dat way.” Ii
is needless to add lhal the trade
was instantly declared “off,” end
the old woman with a
ami injured air moved on.
1 iu- annual election for President
uml Directors of the Central Ii. R.
and Banking Company took place
on the 3d inst. and the ticket (lead
ed by Gun. la. P. Alexander was
victorious. When the polls closed
the total vote polled whs G9,2_9. Ol
Ibis the Alexander ticket received
42,100 and the Raoul ticket 27,229.
The defeated party take their over
throw calmly and philosophically,
and accept the vote as final. When
tlie polls were opened at ten o’clock,
tile first man to vote was Gen. Al
exander. in a memorandum book
which he drew from his pocket, he
had recorded ail the proxies which
beheld. They amounted to over
35,000 votes, and it took him five
solid hours to vote them. This dis
couraged the Raoul supporters, and
many of them did not turn out be
cause they saw that there was no
use in it. The Alexander men deny
that there is any railroad combina
tion or interest behind them. Thev
say positively that the road wili be
run in the interest <<f the stockhold
ers and the country through which
it passes.
Babyhood for January contains a
number of popular medical articles
which all parents ought to r?ad.
Dr. Delavan points out “The Caus
es anu Prevention of Chronic Troub
les of the Throat in Children;” Dr.
Bissell illustrates graphically “Pig.
eon Breast” and kindred deformi
ties; Dr. Yale, in his talk on “Fe
ver,” tei Is mother just what and
what not to do in order to ascertain
the intensity <jf fever; and Dr.
Walker continues the valuable Se
nes of “Domestic Treatment of
Slight Ailments of children.” In ad-
mtion, “The Punishment hedger”
relates entt-Mainingly how a father
recorded the punishments of his
children, and their effects; “Mutter-
gartfiis • and the Kindergarten se
ries offer practical suggestions to a
mother anxious tostudy Kindergai-
len methods; and D'ere are many
Richard Johnson, the well-known
writer of short stories portraying
Georgia beiore the war, is a South
ern lawyer whose early years of
practice afforded excellent oppor
tunities for noting the peculiarities
of the Georgia type. From that
source, with the aid of continued
observation and a thorough knowl
edge of Southern character, he has
derived the material for his clever
naratives. One of his best is the
short story in Harper’s Magazine
for Jan uary, entitled “Martha Reid’s
Lovers,” capitally illustrated by
Kemble.
surprised
The readers of Harper’s Maga
zine wll remember the recent im
pressive article upon “The British
Navy” by -Sir Edward Reed, whose
recent prominent position in the
British Admiralty gave an extraor
dinary weight to his careful esti
mate of the naval defence of Great
Britain. In the January number
this writer treats “The French
X'avy” s ith the same care and can
dor. Detailed descriptions of the
principal armored vessels of France
are given, with excellent illustra
tions of many of them. In view of
tlie belligerent attitudeolall tlieEu
r.ipean nations, and especially as
the author considers the French
maritime equipment tiie strongest
of any continental force, the com
parison of the Fiench and English
navies is peculiarly interesting, and
tlie contrasts marked by “Die U. S.
X'avy,” as lately described by Rear-
admiral Simpson in the same Mag
azine, offers food for Uncle Sam’s
reflection. Tlie remainder of the
•onlinenta! navies—German, Hus-
sian and Italian—will be the subject
of an illustrated article in the Feb
ruary number by Die sam- author.
An important journalistic enter
prise, which will strengthen the
oonds of sympathy aud knowledge
is well as promote the commercial
iml fecial intercourse between the
North and South, is the extended
tour througii the Gulf States which
has been undertaken by Messrs.
Harper A Brothers’ representatives
for the purpose of gathering de
scriptive and pictorial material for
Harper’s Magazine and Harper’s
Weekly. The first published re
sult appears in Harper’s Magazine
tor January, in Charles Dudley
Warner’) article on “New Orleans,”
abundantly illustrated by William
Hamilton Gibson and other artists.
The charmingCi e cent City,with ila
strange contrasts of bustling activi
ty and languid ease—the capital of
King Cotton, of creoles, and of car
nivals—provides a fascinating sub
ject fur the Northern writers and
irtistf. The article is exceedingly
uteresting as a fresh and accurate
study of tlie luxuriant metropolis of
the South, and will tend to dispel
the common misconception of that
section. Among the twenty-one il
lustrations are five full pages, one
>f them, “A Creole Belie,” being
.lie frontispiece of tlie number. The
series of Southern articles, which is
u> be one of the distinguishing feat
ures of Harper’s for 1SS7, will be
continued by the same author and
artist with a treatment of “The
Acadian Land” in the February
number.
The Phrenological Journal and
Science of Health for January be
gins the SI Vol. of this valuable
magazine. Seven recently elected
Governors are presented by por
trait and analytical biography. “Fa
miliar talks with our young Read
ers,” formed an attractive feature of
the Journal for 18S6and is evidently
lobe continued through 1SS7. These
talks are on Mental Science and
Human-Nature with apt illustra
tions. “Colorado Canyons” with il
lustrations is excellent. One of the
most attractive articles is a trails
lation of a very poetical description
of the Swedish alps by the King of
Sweden. Liberty’s statue is prose a i
ed by illustration accompanied by a
poem from a member of the Jou;
nal staff. “Science and Health” i
brimming with sensible and timely
articles, notable indeed is “The Face
in Diagnosis.” “Notes in Scieuee
and Industry” contains many
items cf interest. Of the editorial;
possibly “Culvure and Happiness” i
most striking. One very noticeable
feature of Die Journal is its entire
freedom from personalities; Iron
sarcastic retorts; and sharp words
said with a “whip behind” inten
tion. The Journal is glad to have
people cling to it, even by hanging
on behind, because it is sure of do
ing them some good, and making
their pathway eas'er through im
pressing them with some truth of
which they can make practical use.
The publishers are Fowler A Wells
Co., 753 Broadway, New York. Price
$2 per year, 20 cts. per number.
asks, “Should Critics be Gentle
men ?” and in the courso of his af
firmative answer to this question he
manages to deliver some hard raps
at his own critics. Barrett Wen
dell has an essay on “Social Life at
Harvard,” which is not only full of
interesting details in regard to
undergraduate society, but presents
much matter for serious thought.
A short criticism of “The George
Movement,” by Wm. H. Babcock,
gives some plain common-s“nse
views upon the land qnestion, and
there is a report of an entertaining
conversation between Senator In
galls and Mr. Howells,in which the
former discusses Cleveland and his
policy, and the latter gives some
views upon literature. The Month
ly Gossip is unusually bright and en.
t.rtaining. Altogether this is the
most brill i an t n u m ber of Li j ipincott’s
Magazine in the history of the perl
odicai.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This Dowder never varies. A marve
of punt'y, strength and wholesomeness,
il re economical than tlie ordinary
kinds, aud cannot be sold in competition
with the multitude of low test, short
/.eight, alum or phosphate powders
Sold only incans. Koyao Baking Pow
or.: no. 106Wall street. X. A".
The frost wiil pulverise the clods
If possible, should tlie ground thaw
during the winter, plow it and have
the furrows rough.
Ur Gunn’s Liver Pills.
Removes Constipation, prevent Mali
ria,cures Dyspepsia, and gives new vige
to the system. Onlyoue for a dose, ho
•Samples at ti. S' Wkight’s.
The road bed of the Savannah
and Tybee railroad is nearly ready
(or the iron.
An End to Bone Scraping-
Edward Shepperd, Ill., says: “Having
ieeeived so much benefit from Electric
Hitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering
humanity knq,w it. Have had a running
sore on my leg for eight years; my doc
tors told me L would have to have the
bone scraped or leg amputated. 1 used,
instead, three bottles ot Electric Hitters
and seven boxesBucklen’s Arnica Salve,
and my leg is now sound and well.”
Electric Hitters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle,.and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve at
25c. per box by A J. Lyndon.
An excellent mode of utilizing
any spare time of winter is tociean
up and burn all dried grass and
weeds. -Trimming the trees and
vines may be done any time between
now and spring.
If you want a Good Article of I’luo
Tobacco, ask your dealiu- lor “OLD
IUP.” ' 11-20
Rye may be pastured whenever
the weather permits, but care should
be taken not to turn on tlie stock at
a time when the ground is soft or
so as to trample the field too much
Bvcklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum
Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, er no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box.
FORSAT.F.BY H. S. WRIGHT
Ninety-eight colored people were
baptised at Darien on Sunday of last
week.
Says an Eminent Physician.
“Have used for twenty years the
preparation known as Bradfield’s
Female Regulator. It is the best
combination known for female
diseases. For particulars write The
Bradfieid Regulator Co, Atlanta,
Ga.
It is rumored that several of the
city fathers of Daiien will resign
during this month.
Farmers And Mechanics.
Save money and Doctor bills. Re
Sieve your Mothers, Wives and Sisters
by a timely purchase of Dr. Bosanko’s
Cough and Lung Syrop, the best known
remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup
and Bronchia) affections. Relieves
Children of Croup in one night:
may save you hundreds of dollars.
Price cC cents and *1.(10. Sample
free. Sold bv H. S. Wright.
Unless the Governor interferes
Joe Cooper will hang at Darien Fri
day
Give Ely’s Cream Balm a trial. This
justly celebrated remedy tur the cure of
catarrh, hay fever, cold in the head, Ac.,
can be obtained of an v reputable drug
gist and may be relict! upon as asafe and
pleasant remedy for the above com
plaints and will give immediate relief.
It is not a liquid, snuff'or lewder, has
no offensive oder and can Vie used at
any time with good results, as thousands
can testify, among iheui some of the
attaches of this office.”—Spirit of the
Times, May 29, lSStl.
nun me
AND DIARY FOR
1887
The BEST ALMANAC, and i
a - COMPLETE DIARY
4U , .-y day in the year. To l>e had FREE of all
dealers in medicine, or mailed on receipt of a 2c. port
age stamp. Address
BRADFIELD’S
An infalible specific for
all the diseases peculiar to
women, each as painful or
suppressed Menstruation,
Failing of the Womb,Leu-
corrhcea or Whites, etc.
FEMALE
CHANGE OF LIFE.
If taken during this crit
ical period, great suffering
and nanger can be entirely
avoided.
REGULATORI
Send for our book containing valua
ble information for women. It will be
mailed free to applicants.
Bradfield Regitlator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
INTENDING advertisers
Should Address
GEO. P. ROWELL k CO.,
10 Spruee Street, New York City
For Select Listof 1,030 Newspapers:
Will be sent FREE, on application.
VOLINA DRUC AND CHEMICAL CO.
BALTIMORE, MO.. U. 8. A.
Combined with Great Refracting Power,
THEY A RE AS TRANSPARENT AND
COLORLESS AS LIGHT ITSELF.
And for softness of endurance to
the eye can not be excelled, enab
ling the wearer to read for hours
without fatigue. In fact, they are
PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS.
Testimonials from the leading
physicians in he United States
governors, senators, legislators
stockmen, men of note in all pro
fessions and in different branches
of trade, bankers, mechanics , etc.
an be given, who have had their
sight improved by their use.
ALL EYES FITTED AND THE FIT
GUARANTEED BY
A. J. Lyndon
Newnan, Ga.
These glasses are not supplied to
peddlers at any price.
The January number of Lippin-
eott’s Monthly Magazine presents
a splendid array of names: Julian
Hawthorne, Sidney Luska, Austin
Dobson, Rose Elizabeth Cleveland,
Walt Whitman, Edgar Fawcett, and
Barrett Wendell. Julian Hawthorne
contributes the complete novel
“Sinfire,” which is as weird and
strange as its title. Sidney Luska
has a novelette called “Tlie Story
of Angela,” whose tender poetical
p itnos reminds one of some of the
best and purest of “Ouida’s” shorter
usefui hints j,, the departments of stories. Austin Dobsoajhasa brilliant
Baby s Wardrobe,” Nursery Helps
and Novelties,”and “i he Mothers’
I ailiament. I nder “Nursery Ob
servation” are described “A Musi
cal Prodigy,” “A Whistling Babe,”
“The Vanity of an Art Critic,” “A
Natural Poet,” “Somnambulism iu
a Child," aud other interesting ex
periences of observing mothers.
“Nursery Problems” offer the usual
careful medical advice. 15cent9 a
little satirical poem, “The Waterof
Gold.” Miss Cleveland’s contriou-
tion also is a satirical pqem, The
Diiemma of tbe Nineteenth Century
and it is especially interesting as the
first presentation she has ever made
of her views upon the woman ques
tion. The poem is cast in narrative
form. Walt Whitman, under the
title of “My Book and I,” discusses
his own poetical theories and gives
Wild Cherry anil Tar.
Everyb idy knows III.; virtues ol
.Vlid Cherry nut lar,i-:i relief and
•tire for any affection of the Throat
and i.lings. C lobinel with tie's,
two ingredient are a few sim
ple healing remedies in the e in-
position of Dr. Bosanko’s C ii-.li
md Lung Syrup, making it just
tlie article you should always ii . \»
in the house, for Coughs, C fids,
Croup and Bronchitis. Price 59 c:s
and *1.00 Samples free Sold by
H. S. Wright. ’
It is not too soon to make tin
frames for the hotbeds and get
everything ready. Save the ma
nure which should be fresh and free
from course litter.
“ROUGH ON RATS,”
Clean out rats, mice, roaches, flics, ants,
bed-bugs, beetles, insects, skunks, jack
rabbits,
metks.
gophers, chipmunks,
At dm
. :<?V KU OX CORNS.”
Asx ' ‘Rough on Corns.” Quick
rclitu cr ecu re. Corns,warts,bunions,
loc. T•' s. E. S. Wells, Jersey City.
: ‘ROUGH ON ITCH.”
"Re ter on Itch” cures skin humors,
eruptin'.s ring worm, tatter, salt rheum,
frestfo r-.ot. chilblains, itch, ivy poison,
barhe ,ch. 50c. E. S. Wells, Jersey City.
• DOUGH ON CATARRH”
Corrects offensive odors at once. Com
plete cure cf worst chronic cases; unequai-
ed as gargle for diphtheria, sore throat
foul breath, Catarrhal throat affections. 50c.
The best way to induce the hens
to lay at this season is to provide
them with warm quarters aud feed
meat three or four times per week.
Good Results in Every Case-
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal
er of Chattanooea, Tenn , writes that h*>
was seriously afflicted with a severe cold.
Beins induced to try Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption, did so
and was entirely cured by use of a few
bottles. Since which time he has nsed it
in his family for all Coughs and Colds
with best results. This is the experi
ence of thousands whose lives have been
saved by this Wonderful Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at A. J. Lvndon’s.
number: *1.50 a year. Babyhood, some valuable and entertaining bits
5 Beekman Street, New York. |of self-criticsm. Edgar Fawcett,
‘mrCHU-FAIBA.”
Quick, complete cure of Catarrh of the
Bladder, all annoying Kidnc-v, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases. *1. At'druggists.
“ROUGH ON BILE” PILLS
Little but good. Small granules, small
dose, big results, pleasant in operation,
don’t disturb the stomach. 10c. and 25c.
“HOUGH ON WIRT.”
Ask for "Rough on Dirt;” A perfect wash
ing powder found at last IA harmless extra
fine A 1 article, pure and clean, sweetens,
freshens, bleaches and whitens without
slightest injury to finrst fabric. Unequall
ed for fine linens and laces, general house
hold, kitchen and larindry use. Softens
watqr, saves labor an d soap. Added to
starch increases gloss,, prevents yellowing.
5c., 10c., 25c. at Groce* a of Druggists.
ONE VOTE
at the polls determined tlie United
States Senatorship in New Jersoy. Just
51.50 will secure you the American Agri
culturist for 1SS7, which for hall a cen
tury has been the recognized leading pe
riodical ol its character, and now con
tains far more illustrations, is larger in
every way and better than ever. Host-
masters form clubs
The Juvenile, Hearth and Household
Departments have been enlarged, and
Humbug Exposures are to receive addi-
lioual attention.
1,000 Original Illustrations.
finor\ issue of the American Agricul
turist contains nearly UK) original illus
trations of animals, plants, new farm
and household conveniences and appli
ances, out-door scenes, etc.
SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS FREE!!!!
HOMES OF OUR FARMER PRES
IDENTS.
It is noteworthy that a majority of our
Presidents were reared on f ir ns, or re
in*ed from public life to rural scenes
I'he American Agriculturist is now
publishing and s m ling free to all sub
scribers, at an outlay of over $30,000,
superb Engravings (IS by 24 inches in
size) of these Homes, together with spe
cial descriptive papers by Janies Parton,
Donald G. Mitchell and other eminent
living American authors, Those En
gravings constitute a magnificent port
folio collection ol ornaments
FOR THE
IF YOU ARE
GOING
WEST,
NORTHWEST,
-OR-
S0UHTWEST
IBE SURE
Your Tickets Read via the
N., C- & ST. L,
RAILROAD.
The McKenzie Route.
Tj£E FIRST-CLASS AND EMIGRANT
PASSENGERS ,
FAVORITE!
J. II. LATIMER, W. I. ROGERS,
Pas. Agent, Pas. Agent.
Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga. Tenn
W. L. DAX'LEY,
Gen. Pas. & Tkt. Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line o:
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co,
Nawspaper Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruee St., New York.
Send lOcU- for lOO-Pago Pamphlet
RELIABLE REMEDY
CURE FOR ^rSickStomaeh
00NSTlPAT30H f 1 tf v u e s ne“ he ’ Cos
Effervcs
ftiveness.
Tarrant’s
cent
Seltzer Aperient.
It is certain in its
effects. It is gentle
in its action, it is
palatable to the taste.
, 1 , it can be relied upon
to cure .and It cures
Oltfc nuuullilio, (jy assistinK uo Jy
AND outraging, nature.
nVCDCDCIft *>') not take violent
U I or tr OIR. purgatives your-
■selvos or allow your children to take
them, always use this elegant pharma
ueutical prepaiation, which has been for
more than iorty years a public favorite.
Soldi)./ druggists everywhere.
walls of a prince or peasant’s home.
Subscriptions for 1SS7 immediately for
warded are entitled to all the series, be
ginning in May last.
ENDORSED BY THE U. S. GOVERN
MENT.
Vol. Sth, Tenth Census, U. S., savs:
“The American Agriculturist is cspecial-
v worthy of mention, because of the re
markable success that has attended the
unique and untiring efforts of its
proprietors to increase and extend its
circulation. Its contents are duplicated
every month for a German Edition,
which also circulates widely.” Price,
>1-50 a year; Single Numbers', 15 cents.
Balance of this year Free to all subscrib
ing immediately.
Send Six Cents for mailing you
Grand Double Number, just ont 32-
page Premium List, and Sample
Proof of Engravings of “Hompsof
our Farmer Presidents,” together
with Description by James Parton,
Address
AMERICAN
AGRICULTURIST
DAVID W. JUDD, Publisher,
751*Broadway, New York.
§0 Canvassers Wanted Every
where.
We will club the American Agri
culturist with the Herald for *2.60
per year, every person who imme
diately subscribes to receive the
engravings free tor next year and
this year also. 3 .
Ife7.
HARPER’S
MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTBATED.
Harj.er’s Magazine dnring 18S7 will
lontain a novel ot intense political, so
cial, and romantic interest, entitled
“Narka”—a story of Russian life—by
Kathleen O’Meara; a new novel, enti
tled “April Hopes,” bv W. D. Howells;
•‘Sorthern Sketches.” by Charles Dud
ley Warner and Rebecca Harding Davi«,
illustrated by William Hamilton Gib
son; “Great American Industries”—con
tinued; “Social Studies,” by Dr. R. Elv;
further articles on the Railroad Prob
lem by competent writeis; new series of
illustrations bv E. A. Abbey and Alfred
Parsons; articles by E. P. Pope,and oth
er attractions.
ST ILSO
JEWELER,
55 Whitehall treet, Atlanta, Ga.
New and Fall Lines of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware.
Clocks, Canes, ifec. •
New G»ods and New Store, but now, as heretofore, Reliable Goods,
Fair Dealing and Bottom Prices. - 52-26
W. C. Aycock,
WHITESBURG, GEORGIA.,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Dressed and Matched Flooring, Ceiling and Rough Lumber, Laths,
Shingles, all kinds of Mouldings, Sawed anil Turned Ballasters,
Brackets, &c., Sash, Doors and Blinds.
My Blinds are wired with patent clincher wire machine, which never break loose,
correspondence solicited and special prices given on bills for bnildings.
Write for price list and discounts on Sash, Doors and Blinds, Ac. 4-52
Atlanta & Wert
HARPER PEIODICALS,
Per Year:
HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4.00
HARPFR’S WE F.KEY *4.10
HARPER’S BAZAR 4.00
HARPER’S YOUNG PKTLE ... 200
HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY,One Y'ear(52No’s) 10.00
HARPER’S HANDY SERIES, One
Year (52 Numbers) 15.00
Postage Free to all subscribers in the
United States or Canada.
The Volumes of the Magazine begin ,
with toe first Number for January of I
each year. When no time is mentioned, 1
subscriptions will begin with the Sum- j
ber current at time tf receipt of order. I
if ill inn
■I Wll Take-
Contracts or Superintend Buildings
In town or country at leasonable prices. £0 -Satisfaction guaranteed.
iG-26 B. F. KEVG, Newnan, Ga
suLUVAH.se-
AGENT FOR——
Hall Self-Feeding Cotton Gin Co.
SING SING, N. Y.
TIME TABLE
No. 51 UP DAY PASSENGER-
Leaves New Orleans
“ Mobile
-EAST.
• 8 --0pm
“ Pensacola
“ Selma
• 1 fflani
•JO-fOpm
“ Montgomery
“ West Point
“ LaGrange
• 7:35“
.10:39 “
■ 10‘5S “
“ Hogansville
“ Grantville
“ Pucketts
“ Newnan
il:24 “
■ 11:37 «
.11:50 “
.l’ lll _
“ Powells
1 <1
“ Fairburn
Arrive at Atlanta
NO. 50 DOWN DAY PASSENGER
Leaves Atlanta
“ Fairburn
. 1:25 “
—WE-ir.
1 -’0 p m
. 2:0S “
“ Powells
“ Newnan
“ Pucketts
“ Grantville
“ Hogansville
“ LaGrange
*. 2:47 “
.. 3:02 “
• • 3:13 “
.. 3:26 «
“ West Point
“ Opelika
.. 4:20“
5:0i“
“ Columbus, Ga
. .6 :lT7~n
Arrive at Montgomery
.. 7:15 ^
“ Pensacola....
•. 5:15 am
“ Mobile
. 2:15 77-
New Orleans
r :10
xo. 53 ur NIGHT PASSEJJGEU—EAST
Leaves New Orleans 7:55 j
“ Mobile
“ 'Pensacola
“ Selma
“ Montgomery
“ West Point 11:15
“ LaGrange 11:44“
“ Hogansville. 12:12 a
“ Grantville 12:25“
“ Puckett’s 12:43 “
“ Newnan
“ Powell’s
“ Palmetto
“ Fairburn
Arrives at Atlanta
NO. 52. DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER—IVKST
Leaves Atlanta..: 12 ;2o a
“ Fairburn 1 ; 05 “
“ Palmetto 1 :20 “
“ Powell’s ] :IJ7 “
“ Newnan 1 ;.|<) “
“ Puckett’s 2:05 “
“ Grantville 2:17 “
“ Ilogansville 2:02 “
“ LaGrange 3:00 “
“ West Point 3:35 “
“ Opelika. 5:14 “
Arrives at Montgomery <; : |5 “
1:20 |i m
7:05 a m
0:0(1 “
8:15 pm
....12:52“
... 1:05“
.... 1:1S “
1:31 “
.... 2:15 “
Pensacola.
2 ; ::o;
“ Mobile 2:10 pm
'* New Orleans 7:30“
ACCOMMODATION—EAST.
Leaves LaGrange (> :40 a m
“ Hogansville 7:10“
“ Grantville 7:27 “
“ Puckett’s 7:45 “
“ Newnan 8:00 “
“ Powell’s.. 8:15“
“ Palmetto 8:33“
“ Fairburn 8:48“
Arrives at Atlanta 9:87 ‘
ACCOMMODATION—WEST.
Leaves Atlanta 5:05 pi
Fairburn
Palmetto
....6:09
Powell’s
....6:27
Newnan
6:42
Puckett’s
7:09
Grantville
.... 7:13'
Hogansville
.... 7:29
Arrives at LaGrang
SELMA DIVISION.
No. 51. t
No.5 t
Lv; Montgomery
8 15 pm
Ar. Selma .
11 15 pin
il Greensboro. .
“ Akron
PARSONS’ S PILLS
TheaSSiliBWenDIWOndArftll dinunranr is ■ 7..^^
MAKE
NEW, RICH
_ BLOOD. _ _
These Pills were a wonderful discovery. No other- ’,xs.c the. 7 in the world. Wifi nofritlvoiv r
relieve adl manner of disease. The Information arouuc. each bo.c is worth ten times tlie cost o/a TO x 01
Fri?* 7 11 o^ wa y" ^ thankful. One Dili a dose. Illustrated pamphlet
free. Hold everywhere, or sent by miul for 2oo. m stamps. Dr. I. S. JOHNSON & CO.. 23 C.H. St.. Boston
Sheridan’s Condition,
Powder is absolutely
pure and hiahly — 1
eentrated. Oneoi
is worth a poua
any other kind. It is I
strictly a medicine to
riven with food.
earth
ns lay
It cures
chicken Cholera and
les of hens,
its weight
Illustrated
fiold cverywhere, or sent by mail for 36 cento in stamps. 31- ilb. air-tight tin cans.^f by mall. aSa
0ix cans by azxarsas, prepaid, for S6.0O- D&. l\ JOHXSdJr i, CoT. BoSaH
Catarrh
than One Hundred
, Thousand applications for patents in
! the United States and Foreign coun-
[ tries, the publishers cf the Scientific
I American continue to act as solicitors
j for oatents, caveats, trade-marks, copy-
r the United States, and
Canada. England. France,
' ' ‘ , ^ Their experi-
to obtain patents i
Germany * **
^^Drawin-s
in the Patent Office c ,
reasonable. vi harce for examination of models
ordrawjmjs. Advice by mail free.
Patent* ni>t»in"dthron.«rh ?.innn ACo.arenoticed
intho SCIENTIFIC A ME RICAN, which ha,
tne iarse.-t circniai ;nn and is the most influential
newspaper of its kind published in the world.
. notice every patentee
The advantages i
odid’y illustrated n
Bound Volumes of Harper’s Magazine,
for three years bark, in neat cloth bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postage paid,
or by express, free of expense ( provided
the freight does i ot exceed one dollar
per volume), for$7.00 per volume.
Index to Harper’s Magazine, Alpha
betical Analytical, and Classified,.fir
Volumes 1 to "70, inclusive from June.
18 0, to June, 1885, one vol., 8vo, Cloth'
*1.00.
Remittances should be made by Post-
Office Money Order, or Draft, to* avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adver
tisement without the express order of Hab-
per A Brothers.
Address HARPER A BROTHERS,
New Y«k.
3-—. .— - paper devoted tu-awcuco.
mechanics, invention*, cnirineering works, and
other departments of industrial progress, pub
lished in any country. It contains the names of
all patentees and title of every invention patented
BKh week: Try it four month* for one dollar,
bold by a.! newsdealers.
If yon have an invention to patent write to
Munn <fc Co., publishers of Scientific American
KI Broadway. Sew York.
Handbook about patent# filed fria
_ V has taken the lead In
ft- salts oi that e’acs of
remedies, anti has given
almost universal sausLo
of the o’Id or
fcjdhy Druggist*.
Yuce# !.•«,
ELY’S
Cream Balm
Gives Relief at
ones and Cures
COLD in HEAD
catarrh
HAY FEVER
Not a Liquid.
15-nuff’ fir Powder.
J Freelrom I uju ri-
UAY.rrVrD"' Drugs and
, ”™»aOffensiveodors,
j A particle of the Balm is applied into
each nostril, is agreeable to use and is
quickly absorbed, effectually cleansing
the nasal passages of catarrhal virus,
causing iiealt hv secretions.
' It allays pain and inflammatien,protects
themembranal linings of the head from
additional colds, completely heals the
sores and restores the sense of taste and
smell. Beneficial results a-e realized by
1 a few applications. A thorough treat-
■ ment will cure. PriceSO cents at drug-
; gists;by mail, registered, 60. cents. Cir
culars sent free.
Ely Brothers, Druggists, Otvego, N. Y.
No.51.*
1 45 pm
4 (JO pm
0 27 pm
7 05 pm
TO SHREVEPORT VIA Q. A C. ROUTE.
L“ave Meridian 11:15 pi
Arrive at Jackson 4:22 am
Vicksburg 6:50 am
“ Monroe 1:40 pm
“ Shreveport 6:35 pm
* Sunday only.
t Daily except Sunday.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
No. 50. Pullman Buffet sleeper, Atlan
ta to New Orleans without etiauge.
No. 52, Pullman Buffet sleeper, Wash
ington to Montgomery; Parlor car, Mont
gomery to New Orleans.
Family Emigrant sleeping ear free of
charge Atlanta to Texas without change.
No. 51, Pullman Buffet sleeping cars
New Orlean to Atlanta.
No. 53, Pullman Buffet ear Montgom
ery to Washington.
Family Emigrant sleeping car free of
charge Texas to Atlanta.
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager,
CHAS. H. CROMWELL,
Gen. Pas. Agt., Montgomery, Ala.
A. J. ORME, Gen’l Agt.; Atlanta, Ga.
T7> ADVERTISERS.—Lowest Rates
for r-’vertisingin 1.000 good newspapers
sent free. - Address Geo. P. Rowell JtCo.,
10 Spruce St-.N. Y.
_ _ _ _ _ all expense, can be
maoe working for its. Agents preferred who can
fora tab their own bones Lad give their whole time
to the lwulnws, 8Dare moments may Le profitably
entplojed also. Anwnopdei In towns and cWe*
fc CO. 103 Hals fit., Bfchnoad. Yw.
BERBER SHOP.
My tonsorial office on Depot street
open every day fl ud night except
Sunday. We desire the patronage
of everybody and we study to please
all. Respectfully
Isaac Carrington.
S. G. & TL A. RAILROAD
—time: table —
NUMBER i.
Leave Carrollton 6 16 a
Arrive at Whitesburg 6 47 “
“ Newua’i 7 40 “
“ Sharpsburg 8 30 “ ■
“ Turin . 8 37 ‘
“ Scnoia 858
“ Griffin 10 10 ‘
NUMBER 2.
Leave Griffin ‘ 11 40 pm
ArriveatSenoia ...1250 “
“ Turin' 1 20 “
“ Sharpsburg 1.35 “
“ Newnan 2 15 ‘
“ Whitesburg 3 26 “
« Carrollton 4 25 '
NUMBER 3.
Leave Carrollton 1145am
Arrive at Whitesburg 12 30 pm
Newnan
Sharpsburg
Turin
Senoia :
Griffin
NUMBER 4.
1 35 *
2 55 *
3 03 '
3 25
4 45 *
Leave Griffin 640am
Arrive at Senoia 7 50 “
“ Turin 818 “
“ Sharpsburg. 8 42 “
“ Nownan 9 20 “
“ Whitesburg 1003 “
“ Carrollton 1105“
W». Rogers, Gen. Supt.
NEW YORK SHOPPING.
Circulai sent*" ree on application. Ad
dress New York Showing, 39 W**l
nth gt., New York.