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DE BAET-BAYA
—Merchant’s Line—
ST. JOHNS RIVER STEAMERS SIDE
WHEEL LOW PRESSURE PAL
ACE STEAMERS BUILT OF IRON-
CARRYING THE U. 8. MAILS
THROUGH FAST MAIL.
The elegant Iron Compart
ment Palano Steamers City
i of Jackhonvii.lk, of the l)e
Bary-Baya Merchants Line ami H. B. Plant,
of the People Lino, will perform the Fast
Mail Service, leaving 8., F. and W. Railway
Company's wharf, at 12 m., ana Do Bary
Baya Morohnnls Lino wharf, foot of Laura
street, daily at 3:39 p. m., for Palatka, As-
tor, DeLand, Blue Springs, Sanford and
Enterprise; arrivo at Sanford Railroad whorl
at 7:45 a. m, Rotnrning. leaves Saflford at
6:40 p. m., arriving at Jacksonville at 0:30
the following morning, making close con
nections with trains for all points North,
East and West.
Through Fast Freight,
Leaves Jacksonville daily, Saturday and Sun
day exoopted, at 5 p. m., for Sanford, En
terprise, and all intermediate landings.
On Sunday at 12 m. Uetnrning, leaves San
ford at 8 a. m., arriving at Jacksonville ear
ly tallowing morning.
Steamer ltosa leaves Monday and Thurs
day ani goes through to Lake Jessup.
Jacksonville, Palatka and Crescent
City Division.
Leavos Jacksonville and Palatka Fast
Mail, Monday, Wednesday and Frinay for
Palatka, Orescent City and intermediate lan
dings. Returning, loavos Tuesday, Thurs-
day and Saturday, *at 6:30 a. m., Palatka
•t 8.00 a. m. Connects at Toooi with af
ternoon train for St. Augustine.
Palatka and Sanford Daylight Di
vision.
New and popular Steamers FBEDK. de
BABY and ANITA leave Palatka daily,
Sundayexoepted, at 10:12 a. m. on arrival
ofJ. T.and K. W. Railway Fast Express
Train with Parlor Oars attaohod, leaving
Jacksonville at 8:15 a. m. for Sanford and En
terprise and intermediate landings. Re
turning, leavos Saufurd at 0:00 a. m., arriving
at Palatka at 6;30 p. m.
Elegant Waiting Rooms, with all modern
improvements, will be found at Passenger
Close oouneotlon made at Palatka with tin
FloridaHonthern Railroad; at Astor with St.
Johns and Lake Euslis Railroad; at Hanford
with South Florida Railroad, for Orlando,
Kislmmeo, Tampa, Key West avuua uml
intermediate points, and with steamors foi
Indian River;at Enterprise with St.J., I. R
A A. O. Railroad for Titusville and points
on Indian River.
For farther information apply to Tioket
OfBoe, southoast corner Bay and Laura, or
at the company's offices,foot of Laara street
Freight wharves foot of Pine street, passen
nar wharves foot of Laura street.
8 OHAS. B. FENWICK,
Oeti. Fr'tA Pass. A.gt
H. T. BAYA, CEO. CECIL, JR,
Gen. Manager. Assistant Manager,
jan 16,1885—tf
ffiCENTUltY
for 1885-80.
The remarkable interest in the War Papers
and the many timaly articles and strong serial
features published recently in The Century
has given that magazine a regular oiroulation
of more than 200,000 copies monthly.
Among the features for the coming volume,
whiohbegins with the November, are
The War Papers by Uen. Li rant
ana Others.
Thane will be oontioned (most of them illus
trated) until the ohief events of the Civil war
have been deaoribod by leading participants
on both sides. General Grant's papers in
clude descriptions of the battles of Chatta
nooga and the Wilderness, General McClel
lan will write of Antietam, General D, C. liu-
oil of Shiloh, Generals Pope, Lougstreet and
others of the second Bull llun, etc. eto. Na
val oombats, including the fight between tbe
Kearsarge and the Alabama, by officers oi
both ships, will bo described.
The “Recollections of Privoto” and special
war papers of ananeodotalor humorous char
acter will be features ol tbe year.
Serial Stories by W. D. Howells,
Mary Hallpck Foote and
George W. Cable.
Mr. Howells'* serial will be in lighter vein
than “The Rise of Silas Lapbam.” Mrs.
Foote’s ia a story of mining life, and Mr.
Cable's novelett of the Aoadians of Lousiana.
Mr. Cable will also contribute a series of pa-
pen on Slave songs and dances, including
negro serpent worship, eta
SPECIAL FEATURES.
Include “A Tryoiole Pilgrimage to Romo,"
illustrated by Pennell; Historical papers by
Edward Eggleston, and others; Papers on
Persia by ti. G. W. Benjamin, lately U. 8
minister, with numerous illustrations; Astro
nomical Articles, practical und popular, on
"Sidereal Astronomy”; Papers on Christian
Unity by representatives of various religious
denominations; Papers on Manual Education
by various experts, etc. eto.
SHORT STORIES.
By Frank R. Stockton, Mrs. Helen Jackson
(H. H.), Mrs. Mary iiallock Foote, Joel Chan
dler Harris, U. U. Boyeseu, T. A. Juniver,
Julian Hawthorn, lliohard M. Johnson and
others; and poems t.y lending poets. The
Department,— “Open Letters,” ‘‘Brio-a-Brac
etc., will bo folly sustained,
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
Will be kept up to tbo standard which has
made Tan Oentuby engravings famous the
world over,
PRICES. A SPECIAL OFFER
Regular subscription prices $4.00 a year. To
enable new readers to get all the War papers,
with contributions lrom Generals Grant.
Beauregard, McClellan, J E Johnson, Leu
Wallace, Admiral Porter and others, wo will
send the 12 back numbers, November 1884.
to Ootobei 1885. with a year's subsoriptioi
beginning with November 1885, fur $6,00foe
the whole. A Subscription with the !2 nuni-
bonnd in two handsome volumes $5,50for the
whole. Buck numbers only supplied at them
prices with subscriptions.
A free specimen copy (back number) sent on
reguest. Mention this paper.
All dealers and postmasters take subscrip
tions and supply numbers according to our
speoial offer or remittanoe may be made di-
reotly to
The Century Co., New York.
BUGGIES, BUGGIES!
A NEW and splendid stock of
Choice Buggies now on hand,
and still arriving. Will be sold at
prices that cannot fail to please b_.
Tarbutton & Duggan.
Hides Wanted
HIGHEST CASH Pi.ICE paid for Otter,
Beaver and Cow Hides, Beeswax and Tallow.
P. Happ’r Bon A Co.
BaadacsviUe, May i. 1884-tf
The Herald & Georgian.
ESTAULlfillEl) 1841.
WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor.
THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 22, 1886
SOME nORSE TALK.
A BRITISH LESSON FOR BEGINNERS
IN DRIVING.
NOTICE!
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.
Foundry Machine
AND
BOILER WORKS
Jubt Above Depot,
A^ugusta, - - Gra,
Buy, Sell, Exchange, Rent or Re
pair on best manner and terms.
Engines, Boilers,
Saw and Grist Mills
And Machinery,
Cheap and G-ood
Have on hand a Large Stock of
Shafts, Pulleys and Hangers, up
wards of 56 Engines and Boilers, yet to be written. You will be rorprised to
i . j • a. a i know there is scarcely ono in this country
1180 Steam anu WAtor pipe at reduced that is worth a rap, and such ns there are
prices.
Kortiug Injectors,
Vanduzen Jet Pumps, Bolts, Nut
Washers, Circular Saws, Files, &c.
fUaT” Write for prices, promptness
und good work. Ckoap will be our
aim.
Sheriffs Sale
FOR MAY 1886.
Will be sold before the Court house door
in Bandersville Washington oounty Georgia,
on the first Tuesday in May tbo follow
ing property to-wit:
Ono half acre ol land more or Iobh located
on llranhamville street in the city of Sand-
ersville, said oounty, containing the St,
Michael's church and bounded on the North
and South by lauds of Jauii H U, Floyd to bo learned from it by Americans.
the East by G. U. Hollenbeck's lot, In driving you must hold your bands ns in
and on tbo West by said street. Levied up- the picture, whothor you have ono horso or
on as tbe property of defendants Peter Oreui. two. You must nppenr to niunngo your
liod and William Samuels and other trustees j steod without the slightest effort,
of said church and lot, to satisfy a Superior For a carriage that n mnn Is to drive liim-
oourt Fi Fa iu favor of E A Sullivan vs. Peter■ self he should lie measured for tho soat. The
Greenfield, William Samuels and othors.
Legal notice given defendants.
will be
Ilow to ITold Both Yourself anti Your
Hones—Maintain a Calmly Indifferent
Appearance, and Don't Poke Your
Nose Forward.
An Englishman, Mr. 8. Sidney, hns writ
ten a now book about tho horse. Of course,
he looks at the matter entirely from the Eng
lish point of view, but horses aro horses the
world over. The American horse book hns
aro chiefly rehushos of English literature oil
the subject.
OOINO STRAIGHT.
One Interesting chapter of Mr. Sidney’s
book is devoted to driving. There is much
Also at the same time and place
sold ono tract or pared of laud lying in
Washington county known ns tho Mill Fork
field containing ono hundred and sixty-three
(163) acres more or less, lying on Willinm-
son Swamp and bounded by the lnnds of S.
G. Jordon, Green Brnutley, Nathan Jordon
and others. Levied on as tho property of
Green Brantley to sntisly a Superior Court
U fa in favor of Jane P Tapper vs Greon W.
Blount principal and Green Brantley security.
Also at tbe snme time and place will be
sold tho following property to wit. Ono-fifth
interest of two hundred and seventy aores of
land more or loss, lying in Washington conn-
ty Georgia, bounded cm the north by J. T.
Cook, on the east by lands ofW. B. Fortm,
south by lands ol Alexander Bridges. Levied
upon ns the property of Percy Ann Smith to
satisfy a Ju-tloe oonrt fi. fa. issued lrom the
Justice court of tho 91st distrlot, G. M. in fa
vor of P. Happ's Son A Co. vs Percy Ann
Smith, Levy made by W. W. Glen, consta
ble of 91st district and returned to me.
Also at the same timo and plaoo will be
sold one tract or pnrool ol land in Rushing-
ton county, known as tho home place of 11.
P. Bynum, containing two hundred ami
seventy-Bix (276) aores more or less, bounded
on the east by lands of J. T. Youngblood,
soutli by estuto of Brantley, west by lands
of R. P. Bynum and W. E. Doolittle, and
north by lands knnwu as the Williams lauds,
the pluce whereon tbe defendant now re-
si Icb. Levied upon os tho property of R.
P Bynum, to satisfy a Superior Court mort
gage Fi Fa in favor of Isaac Herman vs R P
Bynum defendant in possession. Property
pointed out in fi fa anil legal notioe given.
0. A. WALL, Sh'ffi
IV. O.
position npproaching tho upright one is to bo
altogether avoided. “Nothing looks worso
than to see a driver obliged to Myow his
head back if he pulls up suddenly,” says Mr.
Sldnoy. For this reason caro must lie taken
not to havo the soat too high. Tho hands
should lie about on a level in bolding tho
reins. Hold tho elbows easily so that they
will just door the hips.
Land For Sale.
Under and by virtue of tbe authority in
mo vested by a certain mortgugo givon by
W. J. Prosser and E C. Prosser to Maloolm
MacLean, dated January 19tb, 1885, and
due November 1st., 1885, and duly record
ed in the Clerk’s offloe of tho Superior Oonrt
of Washington oouuty, Georgia, in Book "G,”
Mortgages on Folios 671 and 672, January
22nd, 188'', I will sell before tbe Court
house door in the town of Sundersville,
Washington county, within tho legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in May, 1886.
tho following described premises to-wit:
■‘One traot of land containing two hundred
and sixty acres, more or less, lying in the
99tb District of Washington county, bounded
ou the west by land of William Watkins, on
the south by land of Mary A. Smith, on the
east by laud of A. L. Griffin, and on the
uorth by land of George I. Levorott." Said
land thus advertised and to bo sold to satis
fy tho amount ol $517.27, balanoe of prinoi
pal and interest clue mid MacLean in said
Mortgage up to Dt o 22nd, 1885, besides all
interest accruing smeo that lime, and the
further sum of ten per cent, on principal
and interest diit) as Attorney’s foes and all
other costa of collection. Power of sale del
egated to me in said Mortgage upon adver-
tisi. g saiil property sixty days in a public
gazette, and to execute fee simple titles to
the same. This March 4th, 1886.
MALCOLM MACLEAN.
Walter H. Daley, Att’y for Malcom MaoLcau.
3-1-OOd,
«2001> 11,0111.
Merchants are buying and selling readily
the new brand ol Hour of tho Eureka Mills,
tf, July 9th.
EXCELSIOR
C00KST0VES
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEENSIZESAND KINDS
ALL PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED
• in* AfANUFAOTUBlD BY
Isaac A. Sheppard A Co., Baltimore, Hd.
AND FOIt HALE BY
A. S. Sl’AR lib, Ag<nt.
Stir?deifyjl'e, On
TO THOSE WISHING EOARD.
I am prepared to famish board to 5 or 6
more hoarders,
TERMS,
Day boarders per month $12.00
Furnishing room and board $15.00
Mas. W. G. Summkbun,
Sandersville, Ga. Feb 20th '86 4t,
Send 'our orders for Georgia test Red and
White K Oil, to Gallaber A Smith, Tennille, j
Ga. Agent for Chess Curley Co. I
TURNING TO TOT! RIGHT.
The illustration needs no explanation. The
left holding the reins, with the right you
bear lightly on the right hand one in the
manner shown.
Hold your whip in the right hand, always,
nearly upright But it is hardly over to be
used. Remember that A spirited horse
need* no urging beyond a touch, which is an
indication of his master’s wilL The whip is
only to be used freely when the animal re
fuses to obey. And then oven tho harness is
to be carefully examined, to make sure noth
ing is wrong with it, making thnt tho cause
for the horse’s frnctiousnoss. Whip always
in front of tho pad, upon the forolog or
■houldor. A pair of horso8 coupled too close
to the polo will throw out their hind quarters
when Stopped suddenly. Botli should bo har
nessed so that when the reins are crossed
they will draw evenly.
TURNING TO Tire LEFT.
When turning to tho left advance your
right hand and grasp the left hand rein, in
the manner indicated
Mind your oyes all tho time, and never lot
the reins lie loose. Hold them firm enough
to keep them from slipping at all times, yet
lightly,boos not to pull too much. Train
your horses under all circumstances to wait
till you tell them to go, before starting.
Labor with them until you have uuido them
understand this.
STOPPING.
When you wish to stop your team, do It in
the maimer indicated in the picture, not
pulling your hands up to your eyes in the
disgraceful fashion of some drivers. Simply
shorten up the reins with a turn of the
wrist.
No more aro you to poke your nose out
towards the horse’s eurs and lean forward
when you drive. You are to sit up
right, in an easy, commanding position, and
manage your korsos from the shoulder and
wrist. This advice from Mr. Hidnoy is ad
mirable:
“The rationale of driving may be compared
to steering a boat There must be no pulling
and hauling first one side and then the other.
The slightest movement will be felt on a
well-broken, well-bitted horse, and antici
pated—just as much pressure os is needful to
keep the head straight; this pressure on either
rein is, or should be, very slight.”
Our authority does not go in very strongly
for holding the reins intone hand. It may
look very fine, but it leaves the driver at the
mercy of any sudden movement the horse
may make. Especially in the beginning of a
journey a good driver always takes the
reins in both hands, and holds them thus as
long as there is the loast possibility of a horse
turning to the right or left. And even if he
does for a littlo while hold them in the left
hand he always keeps his right hand where
he can grasp them instantly iu case of need.
It is to be feared that Mr. .Sidney never l«s
any experience of “sparking” over American
country road*.
ino l.nto ~llneksf'VoT-Hrer.
William Forster, r.nlatgli-h Quaker preach
er, diiHl in Tennessee while advocating freedom
for tho negro. His son, the Into William E.
Forster, died recently in England, having
spent tho latter years of Ids life in tho en
deavor to prevent legislative freedom for the
Irish people. It is nil illustration of the iti-
tonso feeling which seems to lie inborn in (lie
average Englishman toward Ills Irish neigh
bor. Win. E. Forster was a strong Liberal fu
his time, and during our war was shoulder to
shoulder with John Bright on the side of tho
Federal states and in opposition to slavery,
while his last words, it ts said, were: “No
home rule for Ireland.”
William E. Forster was born in Dorsetshire,
England, in 1818. In 1801 ho entered parlia
ment and has been returned continuously
since. On tho call to ofilco of Mr. Gladstone
in 1880 Mr. Forster l>oeams chief secretary for
Ireland. Hero lie supported tho relief dis
tress bill and was the author of the compensa
tion for disturbances bill. In 1881 ho Intro
duced some coercive bills thnt were bitterly
opposed by Famuli and his party, who
adopted tho policy of obstruction by a system
of dilatory tactics, and n sitting, commenced
on Jnu. 30, was protracted through the night
and the whole of tho next day and tho fol
lowing night, causing intense excitement
throughout thu kingdom. After the house
had been sitting for the unprecedented period
of forty-two hours, tho speaker, on resuming
tho chair, Fob. 1, forbade further sinking
and put the question. Ou the following day
Mr. Dillon, Air. Parnell, Mr. Finugau and
CL^CmAN’S
TOBACCO
THE LATE WILLIAM E. FORSTER,
twenty-eight other Irish members were sus
pended, the three named being removed from
the houso by force.
Though Secretary Forster promised at that
time that the prosecution act, which ho was
armed with, would not bo employed to repres*
agitation, immediately after the act re
ceived royal assent, the counties of Clare,
Galway, Kerry, Leitrim, Limerick, Mayo,
Roscommon, Sligo and several baronies In
tho comity of Cork, were proclaimed und
several persons wore arrested, among them
bolng Parnell, Dillon, Sexton, Father Hkeehy,
a Catholic priest, and Mi'. Boyton, a native
American, those were locked up in Kilmain-
ham jail. "Suspects" wore hurried to Jail
on nil sides, and u reign of terror prevailed.
Then it became evident that to proceed
with this policy the whole Irish nation would
have to tie imprisoned. This being impracti
cable a now departure by the government
was announced and Mr. Forster resigned. It
was in n sjieech in parliament later, in ex
plaining his reasons for resigning, that Mr.
Forster gave Parnell tho title of “the un
crowned king of Ireland.”
Mr. Forster was undoubtedly a well-hated
man. Ills nickname, "Buckshot” Forster,
was bestowed upon him during tho heat of
Irish troubles connected with the suppression
of the Land League, Mr. Forster having ad
vocated tho substitution of buckshot car
tridges for tho usual ball cartridges used by
the Irish constabulary.
In personal appearance Mr. Forster was
bizarre and uncouth, ne dressed in such ill-
fitting clothes tlml it was a standing joke iu
the houso that they were cut and made by
himself. But idl this uncoulkness of manner
and simplicity of style wore the result of
design. Tlio snme affectation of simplicity
characterized his speoches. They were rough
and unrhetoricnl and bore nil the marks of
extemporization, although thoy wore nlwayz
carefully prepared and sometimes rehearsed
for weeks beforehand. His ambition was
great and, though fow would suspect it, he was
extraordinarily vain. Ho had the Courago to
muintain his convictions at whatever hazard,
and oven his worst euemles udmit that ha
Vila brutally honest
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT
TIIK .MOST HI'FKt'TIVU I’ltKPAHA.
TION on tho market for , A HI’It It t'I’lt K
fur Do 111 ji« It tern Has never'I til led to itlvo
prompt relief. wql euro Anal t'l.om, Alist'iw
1-istiila, Tetter, Suit llheum. Itnrbor'a itch, Hliur.
ii"imu, I'miplfH, Bunsi and Boilii. Price 1,(1 cl».
THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO CAKE
V\Tt ltl,'s OWN lil lll in, l ures ell
VVnnvto Out*. Bruton**, Kurnln*. Erysipelas. Boito.
LaiLunoles, Bonn knlons, Uloem, Bor****. Bore Kvn,
TiiroM.Bunitmn.Oorun, Npurnlgto.ltmnimnttom,
UrohitiH. Utrot. Khoumatlc Oout. Colds, Cough*,
Hronohitto, Milk Is*»p, Nnnko nmi I><Hit***. Htfnpi
of Itinoctn, Ac. In f.twt allays all local Irritation ami
Iuilrinm itmn from whatever cauiM*. ll*) ol*.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
I'lopnrt’il urrnrjIiiiM to Hit* mow! $
£.!.* 1 *;i.i?!L.*■ 1 I’rltKsf
r<liiiK to tli<> iiiomI Mfirtit I‘it*
. ... oi tin* rrilKsT i:
1 ><«II i;i>I I'NTS, rntnpoundiMl with thf* nuroft
fobftcoo Hour, and ia apocinlly r**conim*>ntl*(l f«>i
('roup.WoodorCakeof tlie Breast. npd for tin cla**
f:t irritant or inflammatory mnlfulios, A olios nmi
Paint whom from too (lelioato a state of tho aratem,
the patient is tinahlo to bear thefttropwr atipUcntR u
of the l obaccoOak* For Headache or other Arh* f
and ruins, it in invaluable. I'rlcr (,~ t # | N ,
* Ask your druggist for three rotcudioa, or write totho
ClINGMAN TOBACCO CURtCU.
DURHAM, N. C.. U. S. A.
TRADE MARY
*Drs
\uamaHR ^ klgin
REGISTERED,
Burial Gases.
MetaJic Cases, Caskets and Cof
fins, of any Quality and Grade, al
ways on band. A lodge stock of
these goods will he found at the store
of Tarbutton & Duggan,
AURANTII
Most of the diseaaes whioh afflict mankind are origin
ally oaused by a disordered condition of tbe LIVER*
For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of
the Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion, Irregularity of tho Bowels, Constipation, Flatu
lency, Eructations and Burning of tho Stomach
(sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Break bone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar
rhoea, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down
SMS STAOIGER’S AURANTII
is Invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases,
but OIIDCT All diseases of the LIVER,
Will vUfl C» STOMACH and BOWELS.
It changes tho complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low, gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL"
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and le A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
Cat eftlo by all Druggists. Price SI ,00 pejJwUto,
C. F. STADICER, Proprietor,
140 SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sjemt'o/i W£fAi6gi(jb&
VfdoDly by tho
l Chemical Oo.
k Cincinnati.!
Ohio.
G h*i token the lead fn
uie sites of that clast of
remedies, and has given
almost universal satufac-
tiua,
MURPHY BROSj,
Paris, Ter
Ghabwon the favor ol
the public and now rank*
taong the leading MedL
■ Cine* of the oildoa.
A. L. SMITH.
- Bradford.**
THE FARQUHAR COTTON PLANTER.
EXCELS ^VlzL. OTHERS.
It 1h siiuplo in conutrnntton nndtmin bu handled easily by ordinary farm hands, Drona
the unrolled seed with perfect regularity and iu auy desired amount. Noierskin, Onem*
dtopn aud ojvers. Send for price. ' 1 1
-A.. 13. F.A.RQTJHAR & CO, *
Manufacturers of Muohiuery and Wholesale Hardware Morohants,
, Macon, -
Fob. 1880-3 m
Georgia, .
1529 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA. PA.
A WliMi TItlliU Tit H ATH ISM
For ConsumDtiou, Asthma, Bronchitis.
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fover, Head
ache, Debility, Rheumatism, Neuralgia
aild oil Chronic and Nervous Visorders.
When "Compound Oxygon" is inhaled the
lioarl lias imparled to it increased vitality.
That organ Rends forth the blood with more
force and less wear to itself; tho vital onr-
rentH leave on their circuit new deposits ol
vital force in every cell ol tissue over which
they pass, anil return igain to tho luugB for
a new supply. This simple story is tho rn
tionul explanation of the greutest advance
that medical scienco has yet made.
The Compound Oxygen Treatment"
whieli Drs Starkey ,t Palou, No. 1529 Arab
Street, Philadelphia, have beou using for the
last sixteen years, is a scientific adjustment
of tiie dements of Oxygon ami Nitrogen
magnetized, and tho compound issoeoudeusod
and rnude portable that it is carried by ex
press to every portion of tho country—indeed
t is sent all ovor the world.
Drs. Starkey «t Palen havo tho liberty to
refer(in proof of their standing sh I’hysiciuns)
to the followiug named well-kuown persons
who have tried theii Treatment:
Hon William D. Kelli v,
Member of Congress, Philadelphia.
Bkv. Victoh L. Conuao,
Editor "Lutheran Observer,” l’hilu.
Rev. Cuaules W. Cushing,
Look port, N. Y.
IIon . Wm. Pknn Nixon,
Editor Inter Ocean, Chicago, 111.
Judge J. R. Flandeus,
Temple Court, New York.
Mns. Maby V. Catob, Widow of the
late Dr. llarvy Cater, Camden, N. J
Mas. Maiiy A. Dououtv,
Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y.
Mr.'. Maui A. Livehmoue,
Melrose, Massachusetts.
Judge It. S Voouheks, New York City.
Mrt Geohoe W Edwards,
Prop. St. George’s Hotel, Pliila,
Mu. Fbank Siddai.i,,
A well-kuown Merchant, Pliila.
Mn. Wm. H. Whitely,
Silk Manufacturer. Darby, Pliila.
Aud many othors iu every part of tho U. 8
"Compound Oxygen—ils Modo of Action
and Results," is tho title of n volume of near
ly two hundred pages, published by Drs
litarkey A, Puleu, which gives to all inquirers
full iuforumtiou us to this remarkable cura
tive agent and u largo record of surprising
euros m a wide range ol chronic cases- many
of them alter beiugubundonod to die by oth
er phy sicians. It will bo mailed free to auy
address ou application.
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN,
152.1 Arch Street, Philada’, Pa.
jan 28, 18 6 tf
JESSE THOMPSON & CO.,
AUGUSTA, - - - - GA.,
MANUFACTPItEIIS OP
Doors, Sash, lllsnds. B ouldingt
YELLOW l’LNE LUMBER; LATHS AND SHINGLES
DEALERS IN
Window Glass and Builders’ Hardware
Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Halo St.. Near C. R. R. Yard,
Telephone Connections With all Principal Hotels and Offices,
WRITE FOR PRICES, OR CALL ON US,AT OUR OFFICE,
oct. 15, ’85.—ly.
H ell Paid Employment
can always bo secured by yon. if you are i competent SHoi'IIiuimI Wl'itrr. This
von may beemm in a tew months, at very little expense, by eutering tho MSlorllltinil
■nilllntoat Ijonixiille, My. or .ViHliyilli', 'IVniicfifiit'o.
While Shorthand fid Typewriting oluini'. onr col,i attenticn, our students can ru.
coivothe vorv best tnition in PENMANSHIP, ARITHMETIC and BOOK-KEEPING at
greatly reduced rates. If you eaunot come to us
. WE CAN TEACH YOU BY MAIL AS THOROUGH.
jond for Cuoulars to Professor H. V. IIAI.E, Principal Shorthand Institute.
J dress him eithor at Nnftltvllli', Toini. or Loulsylllo, Ky. whichever is the most 1
convenient point for yourself. uov. Gth, -’85—tf
Free delivery for ail goods bought at H.
T. Gilmore's.
LIME! LIME!
I am now burning iiimi ant! am pic pared
till oil orders, wether for i.ililizing, or
for buihli.’g pur:,'s h. or , t., may l;o left
with Messrs, 'i'aibutton it J.'ug ;u,, .Sanders'
villo, Cla., or call ou me in person.
L. A. CHAPMAN,
Sainlorsvillp, flu., oct I, 1885—tf
Sole u gout for Silver A pray i-orn,. -some-
thing nice. Try it. il T GILMORE.
4 'v-TUCSSN i-'A VORI 2'H,"
Is meeting wph n.itisf iufioti with p'snters
m vYioliiiiui.in county, to i, i'ouud at Eure
ka Mills, ' tf.
GolUher A Smith, Tonnille, (la., arc boss
n stoves ami furnii ;re. Call end sue them
before purchasing
“i B 5 J -.r-t ci: k»«x we 1 ’
Tlii. ; . I,u'.ird oi ftoiir that 'iving
good out. lacti grouod at Knu !, cullyi.
tf. July 9.
A NEW GARDEN EC
1 he uu'lc. ligned has p .ut.it.* tinj ig
lUrvnnUctnrit'g a light garden !- e, , , c blade
of which i so bung as to cut tit;.-, by mov
ing forwai I or backward. Fur . : . n ttnc i
floworyar .i it is invalnub!-. All .'r.ler* to
me at liartow, Ga., will have p: ...,,t atten
tion. Trice ol single lioo 75 cis.
3-11, '86.—f. If. A. TO ’.'EI.L,
Don’t fail to visit our Buggy ami Furniture
Emporium, Gallaheu A oxiite,
Dec. 3d Tonnille, Gu.
ShouH you need a coffin or burial caso
oallat T. N, ,fcj. W. Smith’s.
Teuuiile. may 22. (
• -
Buggy and wagon harness, both single and
double kept on ban 1 by MUR HISGN lfios.
Teunillo Ga.
50 gal. oil tanks oomidote tor *7.30 at
Gallaber A ^iiuin, Teuuiile, (i t.
Cheap coffin■ huii lsonio wa’nnt dsh-n, .nil
mt-talic caskets at T. N. A J. W. Smith’s
Tenniiie, may 22. (
S. S. PARMELEE,
DEALER IN
Carriage^ Buggies, Wagons,
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
Children’s Carriages, Whips, Trunks, Leather,
SHOE FINDINGS, &o.,
Comer Cherry aud Second Streets, - - . MACON, GA,
jan 7, 1886—3m
Barbour Cotton Weed and Grain Crusher,
Tho best and cheapest Crusher,
und Pens.
Cotton seed, shelled corn
D^0*0V^S Ptouter and Guano Distributor at ono operation
DO distributes and covors f'uauo and pluntsand covers cot
ton Heed, separating one from the other.
Can bo used single or double. Highly endorsodby plan-
• ters who havo used them
MICHIGAN Automatic Injector (recently patonted,) Is operated by
simply turning on steam from tho boiler. Lifts cold or hot
water 20 to 25 ft. Requires no skill to work it. The cbonp-
OBt, best and latest out. Warranted. For oiroulars and prices
apply to 0. M. STONE, Manager,
lob 4, 1886—2m Augusta, Go.
ENGINES. Boilers,COTTON PRESSES.
GGXlilt.ll, iiaACJBiSIERY, MAXCl AH IJIUll) BY
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS
•8. (3. S01IOF1KLW&'. SO\, I’KOriUETOEH,
, MAOOjST,' G A-
6 Htt'Dg, puILvk and hiiugei-.j - a Specialty. Cauo Mills and Kettles, Water-Wheel*'
rent Gearing, 8 iw Mills and Grist Mills. Rnlitmr and Leather Bolting, iron Pipe and
tiugs, Brass ..lobe Valves. Whistles, Ltibrioutors, Pimkiug and a full lino of MnohinWl
Supplies, always on hand.
WE j.iK, A i885- A iy L KINDS machinery and any make of engine-
Perkins Manufacturing Company-
MANUFACTURERS OF
Mou’dings, Window and Door Frames* ***'
Posts, Balusters, Stair Railing, Brackets,
Laths and Shina'le^.
Oil*ICE, LUMBI'IR YARD, FACTORY AND PLANING Ma IjI
Calhoun Street, Below Central Railroad Depot,
AUGUSTA, - - . GEORGIA
july-23, 1885.-ly
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