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KIZPAH.
Er.'i.lircr Sun.
he l,~rd w,tch ietwctn me end
«hE*ta wc are absent one from an
other."—Oenrtfixlli- -49.]
Go thou tliy way and I go mine,
uniyathta vaH' 5n!*s between
- .where-
hwayewhere wo aw;
keep watch between mo and
Hetoo'm Sly way. he looketh mine,
And beep us near.
I know not whero thy rood may lio.
Or which way mine mar be;
If mine lead through parching sand,
And thine boalde tho eea^
Yet God keep watch tween thee and me,
Hoholdathino band, ho ciaspeth mine,
And keeps us near.
Should wealth and fomo perchauco bo
thine.
And my lot lowly be,
Or you bo sad and sorrowful
And glory be for "**
iind'.cri to the condensed »ir, they
_ prM.ically ucconsumcd. The up-
pci- layer is heated to a Wight iccndee-
cence, bnt not even during the longest
period of cyclonic action, ii tie coa!
turned to aaher; although the furnace
beee-mec n hot that it meh. glut or
iron within thru minnitet, the carbon
which kindles it remain! intact. The
rp'atile constituents of the coal arc
stated io some drgreepbut it haa been
demonstrated that after three cr four
hours of intense heat its weight will
hare dccreeued oo more than 5 per
FIRST MONITOR’S FIGHT.
—
How the Plans for the First
Submerged Ironclad Were
Made—The Difficulties
Overcome—Descrip
tion of the Fight.
1MH1I mo** ' a ,
One arm ’round thcc, and one round n
WJ11 keep us near.
I sigh Bometlmea to 6C0 thy face,
But since this may not l»c,
I’ll leave thee to the care of plm
Who cares for theo and me.
I’ll keep you both beneath my wing,
; and o
80 a
And though our paths bo separate.
Yet, coming ti> ihc mercy seat.
My soul will meet with thine;
And God keep watch ’tween i
ril whisper there:
He blcssetn thee and blesscth r
And wo arc near.
A New Heat Generator.
Marvelous Discoveryof a Phila
delphia Brick Manufacturer.
from tbs Chicago Tribune.
Philadelphia, Pa , March 11—
The discovery by a Philadelphia iniou-
fteturer of a noir mjthod of heat ger*-
cration promises—if promises are to be
trusted—to some day supplant all
plans now employed—carbonaceous,
vaporous, electrical and gaseous. Tkc
discovery was mado ti7o or three je-r*
ago, and five paten.s are already taken
out. It has only recently, however,
come to the notice of scientific mco,
and within the last few days, Lwin
Blodgett and Gmcral H»zm, of the
United States engineer corps, have in
spected the system and declare it to to
eminently practical. The principle is
conversion of air into fuel. (Lai is
employed as a kindh i, but the actual
consumption of cool per day, it i
claimed, will be less than fivo pouncs
for the largest domestic furnace. Not
only will these new stoVis be valuable
for house- warming purposes, but its
capacity of 5000°, or biow-pipc heat,
will render them useful in furnace and
smelting works, where iron, glass, steel,
and even crystalline, ctn be readily
molted in a few moments from the
time tho fire is started, and at a urioute
cost. The domestic furnac<
brick-walled and cjnduci hot nil
rious parts of the lfcuro through flues
in much tho same manoer as an ordi
nary furnace.
The plant employed for this heat
generation has much tho samo appear
ance of an ordinary old fashioned stove.
It is 4 feet 0 inches high and 30 inch
es in diameter. Two tquare draught
cen*.
In'addition to cconumy, it is claimed
that the heat generated is far in cxeeta
of that which may be metiurel by the
consumption of carbonaceous fuel.
This would estab.iih as indisputable the
fact that tho ntmusplitre iteelf is capa-
pab’.c of yielding heat io propcruon
enormously greater thao any combusti
ble substance now known.
Mr. Blodgett, who hts no personal
interest in the new ditcovery, said yes
terday that it meant the saving of mil
lions of dollars annua ly to the coal
consumer* of America, and * was with
out dcubt one ot the greateit discover
ies of the ag*\ “The principle is
jple enough,” *‘if people . arc only
__^dy to accept it.” Heat is evolved
by tbe condensation of aerial volumes,
whether of isolated po*ea, hydrogen,
nitrogen or oxygen, or the mixture of
these,which constitutes the atmosphere.
All of these ga<>cs are burned by con
trol with idcacdcscent carbon without
converting it into oxide or carbonioacid,
The discoverj of the new source of
heat is duo to Edward Poles, a brick
manufec urcr ct Philadelphia, who has
associated with several other gentlemen
and formed a company. They have
recently erected plants for'smelting
purposes in several large Philadelphia
cs’iblishment*.
“Death is not the End.”
hfdt week memorial services were
held in the United States Senato in
honor of Represenativo James Nelson
Burncs, of Missouri. Senator Ingalls
paid the foil >wing eloquent tribute to
tbe dead:
At this crieia and juac ure, when
every instant is priceless, the senate,
resisting every inducement and solicita
tion, proceeds by unanimous’ consent to
consider resolutions of the, high Get priv
ilege—reported from no c mmittce,
having no place or any calender, but
which takes pr< ceden3e of ‘unfinished
business’ and ‘especial orders,’ on wbich
the yeas and nays are never called, and
on which no negaiivo has tver been
recorded—r.nd reverently pause ip
obedienco to tha holiest impul-es of
human na’ure, to contemplate the
profoundest mystery cf human destiny,
the mystery of death. Id tho democ
racy of health all men, at least, arc
equal. Term i< neither rank . nor
station nor perogativc in the republic
of the grave. At that fatal threshold
the philosopher cease* to be wis-s and
the song of the poet ij silent. At that
threshold Dives relinquishes bis mill
ions and Lizirus his rags. Tho poor
man is as rich as the richest, and the
rich man as poor as tho pauper. The
creditor loses his usury and the debtor
is acquitted of his obligation. The
proud man surrenders his dignity, the
doors open from the side of the drum { politician his honors, the worlding his
and by these the amount of heat is reg
ulated. An eight-inch stove pipe pro
trudes from the rear, tho purpose of
which is to convey cold air into the fur
nace instead of conveying tho hot air
out as in common stoves. In
plaoe of the ordinary grato tbero is a
combined grate and firepot of peculiar
construction. This device consists of a
circular row of grate bars plaocd at a
distance of eight icchcs above tho
main pot, which contains the greater
part of tho fuel. Tho superficial
of these upper bars is greater iu extent
than that of tho lower grate, so that
while the passage of tho air through
the main mass of tho fuel is somewhat
retarded, the currents that pass through
the upper bars, meeting with less re
sistance, travel with much greater rap
idity. In this way two separate cur
rents of heated air aro produced, one of
which enormously exceeds the other
ia-volocity.
About fifty pounds of ejal—tither
bituminous, anthricito or mixed—are
plaoed in (he grato and a layer of kind
ling wood placed on top. The lower
draught door being opened, tho firo is
lighted from above, and ignited by the
suction blast, burns downward. Two
currents arc immediately generated, of
which the outside current—that pass
ing through tho upper grate bxrs—
travels many times faster than tho cen
tral current, which has to fores its way
through the mass of fuel. For the
spooe of a few seconds tho ordinary
products of combustion pass through
tho stovepipe into the chimney flue.
In a moment, however, there is the
sound of a mighty rushing wind, the
outward blast is reversed, and tho air
and smoko is driven down the flue wir.h
a violent motion. At % tho sime time
tho suction blast Jrom tho draught
door rushes up into the combustion
chamber. Tho double current move
ment has,caused the central part of the
dumber to bo, many degrees cooler
than its other parts, and thus produces
a vacuum. Tho msetiog of tho two
new currents within the chamber pro-
duoea a violent rotary, cyclonic motion
on tho oame general principles os tbe
ntmwphariohyolone. Tho roaring of
tho wind within the stove is’ heard eas
ily at a distance of twenty rods, and in
leaf than t fo minuitea from the time
ofignition the drum has become red
hot
t is constantly Cumulative,
■■Pftfbj the partial
CITY SHOE fan.
i
3. M-WOOLLKY. U.IX l
~ UMW&uobaUec.
pleasure. Here the invalid needs
physician, and tbe laborer rests from
unrequited tti>. Here at least
nature’s final decree equity. The
irony of fate is refuted. The wrongs of
time sre redns^d and injustice is ex
piated. Tho unequal distribution of
wealth, of honor, capacity, pleasure and
opportunity, which mako life so cruel,
inexplicable tragedy ceases in the
realms of death. The strongest there
has no supremency, and the weakest
needs no defense. The mightiest
captain succumbs to that adversary
who disarms alike the victor and the
vanquished. James Nelson Burncs,
wheso life and virtues we commemorate
to day, was a man whom Plntarch
might have described and Vandyke
portrayed. Massive, lujrgid and robust,
in motion slaw, in speech serious and
deliberate, grave io aspect, serious in
demeanor, of antique and heroio mould,
the inoirnation of force. As I looked
for tho last time upon that countenance,
from which (for the first time
miny years) no glance of recognition
or word of welcome came,- I reflected
upon tho impenetrable mystery of*
death. But if death be the end, if the
lifo of Burns terminate ‘upon this bank
and shoal of time,’ if no morning is to
dawn on the night in which wo sleep,
then sorrow has no consolation, and
this impressive and solemn ceremony,
whi:h we observe to-day, has no more
significance than the pageant of tho
stage. If the (xistanoc of Burns was
but a troubled dream, his death cbliv
ion, of what avails it that the senate
pauso fo recount that virtut? Neither
veneration or reverence are dne the
dead if they are but du4. no cenotaph
should be reared to preserve for poster
ity the memory of thsir acli'vements
if those who come after them are to be
only their successors
and extinction. If in this world only,
wc leva hope and consciousness, duty
me t be a chimera; our pleasures and
our passions should be the guide of
our oonduot, and virtue is indeed tu-
petition if life ends at the grave.
This is the conclusion which the phil
osophy of negation mutt
Such is the felicity of those degrading
precepts wbich make the epitaph the
end. If the life of Burns is * t«pfy
that is burned out, then we treasure
his memory and hie example in vain.
And the latest prayers of hfc
spirit has no more sanctity to us, who
sooner or later must follow him,
the whispering of winds that stir the
leaves of the protesting forest -or the
^K*£ s, ‘‘ br “ kopoatttt
From the New York World.
Everybody is recalling instances
just now inconocctioo with the Mon-
itor-Memmoc. fight on »he sea—the
most famous naval battle of the late
war. An eye-witness and participant
tells tbe story below.
The death of John Ericsson recalls
vididly the world-renowned action
between the Monitor and Merrimac,
which, as one of the decisive battles
ol the great straggle, has something
more than common Interest John
Ericsson, born in Sweden, in i8oa,
came to America in .1839 at the
solicitation of Commodore Stocktoo,
and was at once employed in pro
peller on the steam man-of-war
Princeton. In the early stages of tbe
civil war, Ericsson met a capitalist, a
Mr. Bushnell, and to him the inven
tor submitted bis plan of an abso
lutely invulnerable battery. He kept
the model in a box abont eighteen
by fourteen inches, which, he said,
contained the result of the labors of
twenty years. It required a vast
amount of patience and persuasion
on the part of those interested to
induce the Navy Department to in
dorse the project, and, the compact
finally drawn up was so stringent on
the part of the government that the
gentlemen connected with the novel
battery became alarmed lest they
should be financially ruined. Some
idea of the labor involved can be
formed when it is stated that between
thirty and forty .patentable inventions
had to be applied to the work in
construction. It occupied 101 days
from the day the contract was signed
until the Monitor was launched. In
constructing the. vessel, Capt. Erics
son prepared over three thousand
plans, large and small. The entire
costs of the structure was $120,000.
Upon the burning and abandoning
of the Norfolk navy yard the steam
frigate Merrimac was scuttled and
sunk. She was one of the most
magnificent ships in the United States
navy, being rated as a forty-gun
frigate of 4,000 tons displacement
She was built in Charlestown, Mass.,
1858, and was conceded as one of
the finest specimens of naval archi
tectures afloat. The Confederates
raised the hull, which was cut down,
and a sloping shield of railroad iron
constructed, firmly plated and riv
eted, extending two feet below the
water liae. The appearance pre
sented was much like the slanting
roof of a house upon a ship’s hull
the ends of the vessel projecting a
few feet beyond the main structure,
The wood backing was covesed with
iron plates eight inches wide and
two inches thick. The first covering
was put on horizontally, the second
up and down, making a total thick
ness of iron of four inches. The
ram or prow was of cast iron, pro
jecting some four feet. Her battery
consisted of two seven-inch rifles and
six nine-inch smooth bores in broad
side—in all ten heavy guns. When
all was completed she was renamed
the Virginia and placed under com
mand of Franklin Buchanan, an
officer who had stood high in the
navy to which he had proved false.
It win be remembered that the
Merrimac made her appearance
about noon March 9, accompanied
by two gunboats. Lying off Fortress
Monroe and Newport News were the
following vessels, comprising the
Union fleet: The Minnesota, fifty
guns; the Roanoke, fifty guns; the
Congress, fifty guns; the St. Law
rence sailing frigate, twelve guns,
and the Cumberland sloop, twenty-
four guns. These vessels were arm
ed principally with eight-inch and
nine inch guns, while some had in.
addition a twelve-inch pivot gun.
With the appearance of the Merri
mac, the Union fleet made prepara
tions for battle, the crews were sum
moned to quarters, and on the Cum
berland 376 brave fellows stood silent
and expectant, while 434 mustered
on the broad decks of the Congress.
The Merrimac steamed steadily on,
received the broadside ot the Con
gress at less than a fourth of a mile
distance, the heavy shot glancing off
the irondad sides of the monster as
harmlessly as hail. Passing the Con
gress at a distance of about three
hundred yards, the Confederate iron
clad ran straight for the Cumberland,
rhe sides of the sloop-of war were
crushed and mangled, while the dead
And dying encumbered the deck
from the deadly fire of the Merrimac.
The water rushed through tbe gaping
rent, the unfortunate keeled heavily
to port and went down, the remainder
of the crew firing a broadside at tbe
last moment. When she touched
bottom her flag was stiff flying, but
it was over the grave of more than
one hundred of her crew. The Con
gress was run on shore, her com
mander was killed, and tbe frigate
was compelled to surrender to bo-
adversary, whose raking fire
dealing havoc along tbe death-en
cumbered decks. She caught fire
from the hot shot of the irondad, the
femes 9000 reached the magazine,
* the fragments of tbe crippled
frigate were hurled in every direc
tion. The Minnesota and St. Law
rence would have undoubtedly suc
cumbed to the superior force cf the
ironclad, but x.ight was coming on.
the Yankee vessels were in such
positions, being aground, that they
could not escape before morning,
and, having accomplished a brilliant
day’s work, established the fact of
her invulnerability at short range
from the heaviest guns possessed by
the Federals, the iron monster, flush
ed with victory, retired to her anchor
age behind Craney Island.'
About 10 o’clock in the evening
tbe_ sentinels 00 the parapet of the
fortress sighted two small steamers
coming in. from sea. The sleepless
garrison were on hand, and as the
steamers dr:w near soldiers, sailors
and civilians crowded together to
catch a glimpse ot the odd-k>oking
object that the steamers had in tow..
It bad the appearance of a small
raft with a tower or cupola a few feet
high. It was the Monitor in tow of
tbe gunboats Sachem and Carritock.
But little was known of the strange-
looking craft, and manytan anxious
eye gazed after her as she disappear
ed in the deepening gloom of the
night She was insignificant in size,
compared with her adversary, and
mounted but two guns to her adver
sary’s ten. Sunday" dawned without
a cloud. Soon the Merrimac was
reported under way, and instantly all
was life on the Monitor. The iron
hatches were dosed, dead light cov
ers put on, and every obstruction re
moved from the main deck^so as to
present a smooth surface, only twen
ty four inches above the water, un
broken save by the turret and pilot
house.
Ericsson’s battery was in fighting
trim, with Lieut. Worden in the pilot
house and Lieut. Green in charge of
the guns. Thousands watched the
beginning of the encounter. The
Merrimac, unconscious of having to
meet a new antagonist, steamed leis
urely toward the immovable Minne
sota, which delivered a broadside
that might as well have been directed
against Gibraltar. The sport for the
rebel craft was about to commence
when a strangc-looking concern
glided from behind the side of the
majestic frigate, boldly confronting
her huge antagonist. The large iron
pendulum swung aside, the muzzle
of a gun appeared, a thundering re
port lollowed, and a mass of iron
weighing 170 pounds struck the
sloping sides of the ram. The gauntlet
thus boldly thrown down was at once
taken up, and the Merrimac, at close
quarters poured in a broadside, en
veloping the scene in a heavy pall of
smoke. As this floated lazily to lee
ward it revealed the Monitor un
harmed, with ioo-pound shots rat
tling lazily against the mailed sides.
At one time when the vessels were
almost touching each other, Lieut.
Green traiued his gun on the Merri-
mac’s water line. The shot struck
exactly where it was intended it
should, and apparently penetrated
the ship. “Splendid. Splendid, sir,”
exclaimed Worden through his speak
ing-tube. “A few more like that and
the day is ours. You made the iron
fly.” A shot from the Merrimac
weighing 100 pounds, striking the
turret would produce a concussion
which occasionally knocked the men
down, but caused no other injury.
The Merrimac, in her attempt tc run
down the Monitor, signally failed
She struck her antagonist fairly and
at full speed, causing, however, but a
slight jar. It caused the Merrimac
the loss of her iron prow, while the
sharp edge of the Monitor cut through
her mail, causing a serious leak in
the hull Of the Confederate iron-clad.
The contest was for a time so hot,
the muzzles of the hostile guns al
most touching each other, that both
ships were enveloped in a cloud of
smoke that no eye could penetrate.
For four hours the duel raged, the
Monitor steaming around her search
ing for a vulnerable spot. She tried
lier rudder, her sides, the propeller
and water line, sending in shot after
shot as rapidly as possible.
Determined not to be balked ot
her prey, the Merrimac made another
dash for the Mionessota, the Monitor
having hauled off to cool her guns,
but again she was met by the stag
gering fire of both the frigate and
her queer defender, and, as if actuat
ed by a sudden impulse, the Confed
erate crafts changed their course,
heading for Norfolk. That Buchan
an declined a continuation of the
battle cannot be denied, and, although
the results of the engagement haife
been widely discussed, with as great
a diversity of opinion, it cannot be
claimed that the Merrimac accom
plished her mission. The Minneso
ta escaped. The Monitor was ready
to resume the fight, while her adver
sary slowly disappeared up the river.
The Monitor was entirely uninjured,
though struck twenty-two times.
Thus was the wonderful craft con
ceived, built, launched and floated
onto glorious victory, creating a
sensation which involved the rebuild
ing and remodeling of all tbe armed
fleets of tbe world.
Bainbridge’s New Bridge. * Digging for Gold.
Bvinbridge, Ga., March 23.—At • Canton, Ga., March xS.—-The
an early hour this morning a number j James D. McClay is running on good
of citizens collected on the bank of jore on the Tip Wright mine. Cap-
the Flint river to see the first engine tarn McClay is pressing the work as
pass over. At 8 o’clock J. W. Ruth
erford, of the firm of J. M. Brown &
Co., general contractors, gave tbe
signal and the engine Gordon, with
six cars of steel rail, steamed across
the river, and trade laying on the
Alabama Midland began in earnest.
H C. Griffin & Co., track layers,
stopped to-night at a point two miles
west of Bainbridge. All tbe material
is on hand, and the trade will be laid
to Gordon, Ala., thirty-two miles
from Bainbridge, by April 20. The
whole line of road from Bainbridge
to Montgomery is covered by sub
contractors, and every effort is being
made by the general contractors, J.
M. Brown & Co., to push tbe work.
Tbe company’s telegraph wires are
being strung in advance of the trade
laying. W. E Woolfolk, who has
the conuact for building the telegraph
line, is now fifteen miles west of
Bainbridge, poshing on to Mont
gomery. This road will be by Cur
the quickest piece of construction
work ever accomplished in the south
ern states. By Oct 1st schedule
trains will be running from Bain
bridge to Montgomery, 175 miles.
fast a
will
as a new enterprise of that kind
admit Tbe erection and suc
cess of that mill has stimulated the
owners of other mines in that neigh
borhood, and new developments are
being made that will pat that to tbe
world as the principal mining district
Cherokee. Other mines axe being
opened in various parts of the county.
The Franklin gold mine is running
good ore day and night. The
output of metal from this mine in
proportion to labor used is better
than for several years past, and from
bodies ot pay ore in sight wffl
continue to do so indefinitely. The
deepest level on this mine is 350 feet,
which is the deepest mining excava
tion in Georgia. The Sixes old gold
mine will soon change hands and go
parties who will push the work
development for the veins that
feed those rich deposits. There are
other old mines in this county, such
the Kellogg, Beck, Putnam and
others that could be reopened and
worked with great profit, that are now
lying idle and of no good to any one.
of
Men and Women.
It isa very common supposition
that there are more women than men
in this country, and yet such is not
the case. Almost any man, if asked,
will tell you that the average age of
men is longer than that of women,
and that is another popular mistake,
l he fact is, there are nearly a million
more males than females in this
country. The census of 1880 showed
a majority of 872 males. The excess
of females over- males in no state or
territory was greater than 8 per cent,
while in some states the excess
males ran as high as 55- per cent,
and in others fell as low as 2 per
cent. 'Hie greatest proportionate
population of females was found, not
in New England, as would be' gener
ally supposed, bat in the District
Columbia, where there are 11a wom
en to too men. Iu Massachusetts
and Rhode Island the proportions
were 107 to 100 in favor of the worn'
en. To the notorious fact that worn
en aie in the majority io some New
England states and in several of the
larger cities, is due the common mis
apprehension that they outnumber
the men in the United States.
In Oregon, Nevada, Idaho, Mon
tana,^Washington and Wyoming the
men outnumber the women two
one. In long-settled agricultural dis
tricts the proportion between the
sexes is about equal. In most large
cities and towns the women predoro
mate, while men are in the majority
in the newly settled regions
rious fact is shown as to the longevity
of the sexes. The.figures show that
a great many more males than
males arc born, and in youth
boys far outnumber the girls in this
country. After the age of 16, how
ever, the relative proportion of
males grows steadily greater and
more women than men reach the
of 75. The last census showed that
there were in 1880 in the United
States 1,409 men who had reached
the age ot 100 years, while there
were 2,607 female centenarians. The
records for Philadelphia since 1880
indicate that the superior -vitality
women is being maintaihed. During
the last eight years 190,000 children
have been born in that city, and
boys have a majority of 8,000. The
mortuary reports show that girls
healthier, even in the cradle, aj there
has been 1,315 more deaths among
male infants in that city during the
period named than among females.
Tbe report of death* among per
sons past childhood shows an ex
cess of 4,296 more deaths of males
than of females during the past eight
years. The greater death rate among
males after they reach 'maturity is
due to the feet that they are exposed
to mor^ hardships and dangers than
women. The greater number of
deaths among male infants doe? not
indicate a higher death rate, because
there arc many more boys than girls
born in this country. Tbe boys start
with a big majority, but as each gen-,
cration grows older thejlisproportioo
between the sexes decreases, until
finally outnumber tbe men. All of
which is exceeding strange.—Tele
graph.
Tk. Ugkret •&« :a ik, gift rf tk.
Proident, U that of |xttmaucr at Min-
mlPabt, Col It u iSJUt fat
a&QTO Ih, aca loyd.—NocxiHovB Her-
Col Bock drew fint blood re kar-
^-»S 1 ^ PP0iOtelp0 “
Argument will pull a wise
down to the level of a fool, bat it
raises a fool up to the plane of a wise
»mc.
THE SPRING MEDICINE YOU
Paine’s (Mery Oempc
Hannibal Hamlin has returned
Maine and confirms the report
thalhc bought and wore an overcoat
while in Minnesota..He adds: “1 did
not buy the garment on account of
my feelings, bnt out of respect for
the weather. When the thermometer
ruus down to 40 below zero 1 think
the ordinary courtesies of tho occas
ion would demand proper recognl
tion of the presence of Boreas the icc
king. My friends were much amused
at my surrender, but a Minnesota
blizzard is not a meteorological con
dition to bo treated with disrespect.
A grand excursion over the Georgia
Southern and Florida Railroad will
be run from Valdosta to Macon, on
Tuesday, the 2nd ot April. The fere
for round trip, from Valdosta, is only
$3.00. Valdosta will doubtless go
up in force.
Purifies the BicoJ,
Strengthens the Nerve?.
Stimulates the ‘Liver, ' ' , ;
Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels.) t
Gives Life and Vigor to every organ.
Use H Mow!
rfn aa a*—,
There’s nothing Eh it
Ktttsr OMdT. K. tt, MrttaitKt W
uta SxisrtLW ittnoMi.
DIAMOHD DIES ®aSS1*SJ»UiCWrffl F0003&*
I CURE
Tv vTSTL-t-0
iFXTS.EFXXXPSWor
I F AXXXHO BX0KHE8S,
Bijreu«mm r e.
^8JHuoBt:rri'U;
sggsssyssisssl
I
H.o.gooT.ia.mmrett.*pff»«
HEALTH IS WEALTH.
Dr. K. 0. WnfiJtftro and Brain Treatment,
a guaranteed specific for Hysteria. Dtulnr
Convulsion*, flu. Nervous Neuralgia. Head
ache. Nervous Prostration caused by the use
ot aloohol or tobuoco, Wuhstalneus. Mental
Oppression. Softening of Uto brain resulting
In Insanity and leading to misery, decay and
dsaih. premotor* old ags. barrenness, loss ot
power In either sex. Involuntary loose* sad
Spermatorrhoea caused by ovsr-sssrtlaa of
the b ain, self-abuss or ovor-ladulgsoes.
Each box contains one month'
SI a box or six boxes ter S>, sent
paid on receipt ot prtoo.
Cleveland fishing in Florida is,
peihaps, a happier man than Harri
son, worried with the thousand office
seekers, in the white house.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
any coos. With each order received
r six boxes, accompanied with S3, wo
will send tbs purchaser our written guaran
tee to refund tbs money If tbe treatment doe*
not effect a cure. Uuaranf * '
Dr Me Baa's Mitchell Hot
agent. TbomasvtUe. Os.
Mr. F indent— Sad about Mrs. S—
died this moroiog while trying on a new
dress.
Mrs. Findou*—No,, you don’t say
so; what was it trimmed with?
THE BEST
Direct Route!
FROM ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN
THE SOUTH TO CHICAGO AND
THE NORTHWEST.
o through express trains dally, with Pull
isn Palace Buffet Bleeping Cars by nlgfat,
end Chair Cars by day, between Cla-
clnnaUl and Chicago, Indianapo
lis and Chicago, and
tween Louisville and
St. Paul, Fargo. BUmerk, Pul-
land, Omaha. Kanes* Oily, Ban Pranclsoo
and points Intermediate—
New Fast Mail,
Leaving Louisville, Dally except Sunday, at
**- - — ceptSunday
7-90a. m. Cincinnati. Dally,*
arriving at Chicago at i
The most rapid service aver attempted
tween the Croat Commercial ClUe*
Ohio Elver and Chicago.
gWl brough Coupon Tickets, Baggage check
ed to destination, and your safety and onm
fprt provided for, gr* among the points that
have mad* tbs
MORON ROUTS
A Suit Over Ten Cents.
Augusta, Ga., March i}.—Judge
W. H. Murray, of McDuffie county,
brough a curious sort in that comity
tonby. Jodge Murray is a director
of the Georgia railroad. Recently
he sent by freight s jug ot whisky
from Augusta to Thompson. He
called for it today, bnt was required
to pay 10 cents storage by the local
agent becanse it had wot bees caked
lor before the expiration of seventy-
two boors. The judge tapostidatri,
hot the agent ires resolute. The
judge hex soedi through ThomasE.
Watson, for the recovery of tbe
whisky without paying soc. Tbe
case is attracting tbe atteurioo of the
buyers. \
Universally and deservedly popular.
OHX B.C.VBSOX. Vloe-pree’t and Oen'l Mgr
W. H. McDOEL. Oen'l TrafXs Manager,
K. O. MCCORMICK. Oen.l Passenger Agent
B. W. OLADING. Passenger and Preigbt AgL,
LM proud 8t. Thomaavllle 0a.
CONNECTICUT
Mistrial Moot.
This Normal and In las trial School la
conducted bj the
Am. Misionary Association
Tho special deafen of this Institution
for the colored people, is to give a thor
oughly practical
English Education
PREPARE TEACHERS
for the public echools.
^The cMa of the school jdeo bare ref-
Instruction in Sewing
and aro taught household da ties.'
Tbero isa
BOARDING DEPARTMBNl
nary Department. The InstroeUodls
■dmt the core of competent teaebon.
Per particulars addresa.
' MBS. W. L OOBDOV, Principal.
Tbomatrllle, Ga.
COLQUITT 8HEBIFF 8ALE9.
Win he wM. bef -rs the court bossJ
Moultrie t ol/iaiu cvratT, Cetrru. H|i
gga wgMgmggfCg
mmmmmmjsr&sSrn
vrllton guoran
slmcnt does
usd snljrjiy
Libel for Divorce.
Mtry E. Radford, [ It- appearing to tb#
Henry W. Radford.) tb* sheriff, that the
defendant is not is this county, and that be
is not a resident of this state, wboreupou "
is ordered that service be perfected in t!
by publication for tbe time required
YOUR HOME
IS NOT FURNISHED
WITHOUT ONE.
HAYANXAtls *J*-« Nav. I. I«
iKn
f-woft rtoaire sod Uusw sold lad year*
WSBSgSBSgSa
them thrwwah ear easy m>Jw •Cseltlaa.
CAMll lawey dasew wei wrvdrd. %%e wave
rrur a, vh—a. witiioit um-k.w
... .Si.l. a. IMU.WM .1 ...miw
■r rill i iwUh .11 hr, MONTHLY,
qcabtxbi i «• rryiiniW
— paU fan HraaakUa raja, tan aaa rt
Naaalanlaaaiaarirra. NrHUh NaVaa.
fruarr .< all raah »aU If laMallauauraa.
rest he rwwlrjukl- t wafrarf gerto—ty
PA1U ■wdltqilTANl.Ka prstseStoa to»»
choarewnrom ail Imwsslitsn setose.
Wjjts »e sod *v will wist *■« the wwy !•
Largely Ksdwesd. kwhv these wfM IAL
by law. Oct. IC,' 1888.
'AUG. H. HANSELL,
Judge 8. C.8. C.
true abstract from b
Citation for Letters of Dis
mission.
QEonoiA. oolqcitt coomr:
Whereas, Spencer Graves, administrate!
* kuih Graves, rvpr *
t duly flU
In hi* petition
*rd. that be b
Bulb Graves* estate, this Is, therefore.
all persons concerned, t —*
show causa, it say they
latrstor should out be <
administratorship, and _
first Monday In February.
• ‘ 1/. N.
BY O
all persons conoepted, heirs sad creditors, u
show cause, ifa»y they «4n. Wbf #»W admin
istrator should wot be disc barged from lilt
1 receive letters o( dla
i first 1
IMS. Witness
TH0MA8 SHERIFF 8ALES-
Upright Plano o«t* $200
7% OctaZus—Ovur.trtin* Sralo^TbfHa
•trlnge—Uotowood—Fallv “uoranigd
—Bwect Tono. Gs’okffur Price,
Parlor Organ o«'» $00
Four Beta R#*U-!1 rtMw.-C.jujd^fSj-
Uandaum* COa*. Catalog ov Price, PIOC.
Stool,Covor.lnatTUOt or, MualoOooh
and all Freight Fold.
• Odwr Special Qfert jmM «• ywed. Urye* A«*el
gjettl« cKue* frxm. TKS UR.lNn UAKt*
toJ IHMtftul HtyU*. iUn nU sU Uuyrt. FV9B
Uytr*
paper •'Morjw and FWs.**
BER
OCH MAN Y TKKNS.
OtXJt LOW Ptlltm
unit MANY TWIN*.
ONK PUK K ONLY.
HAIKMONK OUTFIT*.
IIKMT INMTUUNBirr*.
ALL rKSIUUT JAID.
IS DAVIT Tit 14 L.
MANKY mVKO ALL.
LUDDEN <5t BATES
tWTKM srae MOUSE. UIIUSM, u,
WHEEL WRIGH1
be sold, . .
next, before tb* court house door,
town of Tho-naavUle, Thomas c uuty
gin. at tho usual hour for public **.
following OMorlbed nroperty. to wit:
One certain moulding t$*eht*a for amice
Work, mad# by Ooo Obi A Co., tevlod bn sa
the property of B. W. Green to aatlafy a Jus
tice Court if to. <37th District G. M.. Tboi
.ty, Georgia
I>. Scott v#
county, Georgia. January term. UM, tu favor
jfX n kcaa, Sheriff.
Libel for Divorce.
ratara of not
Jss. O. Quick. ) in Ibis county, and it fur
ther appearing that tho defendant resides
beyond the limits of the fttate of Georgia, it
is ordered by the curt that service fa ibis
be perfected by pubttcalid* ut
of this order o
mouth for f#sr months,
before the Next term of this court. October
term. AUO. 11. UAS8ELL,
Jodge U. C. B. C.
STATS OF GEORGIA—County of Thomas.
Tu rag HoMoaesLg Tax 8t raai»a Cot at
of Cqprrn
aennlegi, A lie* Jeowisgs, B. W, (Hading
tad Georg* ream, respectfully showeth
bat they, with such nersooa os mar he
here after associated with them, desire ut he
incorporated under the name cf M Jeaaiac*
Nursery CoV’wUh acseiul stack of Twenty
Thousand Dollar* (8»gi.y.U bo divided
into shares of On* I
I Dollars each
term. The
s principal oJfcee and
. Thom Seville, in acid
real property is tho oogntr of Thomas, la
■aid State, or eioowhoro- Said incorporation
to continue tew n period of Twenty (it)
rears, with tho prfrUogn of renewing the
same at the esnirotina
eorperatiou to hare ha
ptatooffc
thoto and o
Petitioner* farther show, that tb* bus!
im in tended to he carried on by said As-
SftSff«ga78Sttfe , S g
tbo more e farina fly to earrf on and In**-
strr-ssaj
i-.'.Lcr -’.1 rtrrj «—1
wtiaiwi—><<ememnma
la via —nil MWawa Swear fmrttat
iii*irWrfo«rieil*M- foSaaaw. aa,
aafor tka mJTtlmtt wifwillaa taarewt.
iiiijwMwnaiireie !»»■■ Bis
toareSire—etw—*gn,fc. af Ure.,
Wnaaia m. arekhawaM
w«rea -a »- x wrealwiaj-WXX
OBnm.MMUHa—llii—<—i<t.aa
5aali?gr.ss%» , 3g
-jg&gj^iBeareegTcaa
•a reM -
kU€ '*7SSStn.
—MMW/ t# I ■
, Twrere^a^Sax. *. mu
XFX-Ifr- ellwxilil klM
. .
BLACKKSMITH
A.. MoDoug.old
daring 41* sowed ef hi* inter set In tbe aanpe «m
lower Brea-1, bns opened nto-peo Ms-lleea *t
oext to rnUtoo-l, wh* e b* *# * to
Any and all Kindts of Work
b ao mohtag ssd reaolritg Cm
renOlrii
. ages smiJ wagons, ineli-diw^
pointing. I* short any work uMis'l/drae »f
First Class Wheelwright
My lopgaspee karris tbishupnpMWto ran*
me fa guxraets-ii « fa# eriy UM *f work
while by price* wilt ho sale* ib*-!#-•»*.-
of goad oo-l i'f*m | * •«* k
Robert Bearden
MOULTRIE, GA-,
No* now In *w«ek «♦# ot 11** *»'*l conipdoto
Unsu >i gyrio, rtkUo Ui
Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes,
Hats. Hardware,
AND ALL KINDS OK
partners’ Sujt/tUes,
rear hoonght into 6*jwu east/, yu
high sat petooo paid for ek nxttU\wf'cmmxrf
^ "krismus.
Cesno non nee say ose-h -A HrtiAmf
I hove someth I eg to soil to* |«wj. toifkf,
the girls asst toy# -so* snrivdr vto.
Fife & Beverly
MKIG?, — |', KOUGIA.
General Merchandise,
Builders’ Supplies,
Lumber, etc.
MmldUp WMtikX'*
-
FIimhBSTSKUr
$500 Reward.