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Bills doe after first insertion of advertisement.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENT.
F. A. 13RAIIE.
702 BROAD STREET, ... - AUUSTa, GEORGIA.
HAS JUST RECEIVED A VERY HANDSOME STOCK OF NEW
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
STERLING SILVER PLATED WARE.
Would respectfully call altention* to his magnificent stoGk of
Reed & Barton’s Celebrated Triple Plated Ware.
—-W I I .. ' ...'"f -■...1
M 0 TEL t
Augusta Georgia
MRS. W. M. THOMAS, Poprjetor
THIS Hotel, so well known to the citizens of McDuffie and adjoining counties, is lo
eatdel lm the centre of business portion uf Augusta, convenient to Postoffice, Tele
graph Office and Depot, and offers inducements to the public nniqnalled by any other
Hotel in the City
New Saddle and Harness Shop!
Opposite J. F. Shields’, Rail Road Street,
Tam - - - - miraiiA.
——•
Raving employed a good, First-Class Saddle and Harness Maker, I will keep on
hand a good supply of got and hand-made Harness, Bridles. Ac., and make uy kind of
Harness to order, from tbs cheapest to the tinest. I will also keep in stock solo, lace
Leather and lielting- Hepairiug Harness and Saddles neatly and promptly dene. Will
also trim baggies snd carrirges. In connection with the Harness business, I have added
also Repairing aud Upholstering Furniture, Ac. Bring in your Parlor Furniture and
have it reoovered and made as good as new. All work in iny line will ho warranted
I .elicit a liberal share of public patronage.
Respectfully,
June 4,1884. m3 # K. J. PASCHAL.
1,1100,000 Gains Apt Rio Wits.
S. b7WRIGHT.
IVo, 834. 1-iroad St., Atigimta, lia.
After an experience of fifteen years in the Retail Liquor Business feels justified
in offering to the public by Wholesale the Largest and Fmeat Stock oi
Liquor* jB the bottth. specialties among which are
''fir(nifties, Wines, Hums, Gins, &c,
California Brandies and Wines, Old Bcuppernung Wines, North Carolina
Grape Wines, Finest Blackberry W ines.Menntair, t orn Whiskey.
Agent for KENTUCKY BOURBON BONEBET'IONIC aud OLD CROW
WHISKEY.
Case Liquors of all kinds.
All orders from the country promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.
Send your Demijohns, Jugs er Casks and have them tilled aud returned.
S. 3=3. WKIOHT,
3-10-ly-’BQ 8114 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA GA.
X. I..BESSMAN,
(SUCCESSOR TO ). W. BESSMAN AGENT )
Wholesale Liquor Dealers,
908 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Role Agent for JOHN GIBSON'S SON A CO’S,
Celebrated Old 3lonongahela Rye Whiskies!
Also will keep in stoek a full lino of the LOWER GRADES of Goods, together with
Imported Wines, Brandies, Gins, Etc.
And all other Goods usual to a FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE HOUSE, which will
he sold at the Lowest Prices. Orders and correspondence solicited.
COME and SEE!
NEAL, PEARCE & CO.
NO. 4, RICK ROW, MAIN STREET.
♦ - ©■■■■-——
t
Hava in stock and are constantly receiving a flue assortment of DRY GOODS
CLOTHING, and HATS, which they are offering at Bottom Prioes.
Boots and Shees a specialty. We handle the very best brands and at aston
ishingly low prioee.
Domestic, White, and New Home Sowing Ma
chines, which are of the best make know*, to
the trade.
GROCERIES
We have and will hereafter keep in stock I lour, best bran da, Bacen, L
Eioe. Ac., Ac., A complete line of fancy Groceries and Canned Goods. kj. c ..
Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff. Wa cordially invite our friends and the pu
and examine our Stock. We take pleasure in showing good* and comparing p ncfcß,
NEAL, PEARCE & CO.
NO. 4, BRICK ROW. THOMSON GA.
J. M. ANDERSON. F. LOVE FULLER
dxmmQM & .Fuller,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
AT THE
OLD STAND OF R. A. FLEMING,
903 REYNOLDS STKEJZT, - AUGUSTA, GA.
£l)c JltcXhiffic ijlcchlij Journal.
VOL. xm.
THOMSON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1884.
Cancer Cured.
Mr. John Hill, son of Mrs. A. D. Hill, of
Thomson, Ga., furnishes the following tes
timony :
Charity Hamilton, a seivant, whobe’oug
ed to my grandfather, has been suffering
for several years with a cancer on her nose.
She was treated by some of the best physic
ians, and all the old remedies used, but
nothing brought relief. At last we induced
her to try Swift's Specific, being furnished
from our drug store. She took about 20
bottles, and is now completely restored
S. S. S. has done the work in less time and
j with less pain than possibly could have
been done by any other remedy.
Thomson, Ga., Aug. 14, 1884.
Mr. J. B. Waller, a well-known fanner
of McDuffie county, says:
I used three bottles of S. S. S. for a for
ty.yearVstanding case of Rheumatism. 1
I was unable to do auy work, but after tak
{ ing the three bottles, I was able to plow.
| I consider Swift’s Specific a godsend to the
afflicted.
Pile** I Pilot. !
FISTULA, FISSURE AND RECTAL
ULCERS,
No. 88 Decatur Street,
ATLANTA, - GEORGIA,
| Makes a Specialty ol these Diseases.
and has cured cases of forty years’ standing
Cure guaranteed. If 1 fails to euro you
of Piles 1 will return your money.
Address, enclosing stamp,
F. F. TABER, Box 262, Atlanta, Ga.
Griffin, Ga., Ncv. 20, 1883.
Dr F. F. Taber. Atlanta, Ga.: Dear Sir:
For ten years I suffered from piles. I tried
the doctors and the doctors fcriedmo. I
tried almost every remedy I could hear of
from old men and oldwomen in the coun
try. £ tried all the salves, ointments, grens
so and patent medicines 1 could hear of.
; In fact, I tried almost everything except
: the ligature and surgeon’s knifo, which I
i dreaded, but looked to us a last resort. Noth
| iug did any good. 1 grew worse day after
day. month after month and year aftor year.
When I came toyou my suffering had be
come absolutely unbearable. At times my
pain was so intense that I could not sit,
stand still, or lay down, but walk, walk,
walk, ami suffer the agony of toiture. At
this time I had piles, fissure and rectal ul
cer. You offered to cure me, and gave the
guaranty of cure—‘*No cure, no pay.” Un
der your treatment J improved rapidly, and
am now well ofthat fearful disease—cured!
without the ligature and without the knife,
and, best of all, without * ain!
‘This is the way I long have sough,
And mourned because I found it not.”
Glory! I take pleasure in giving this tes
stimony of your fidelity and skill, aud will
ever hold you in grateful remembrance.
E. W Hammond.
Warrknton, Ga., Dec. 22, 1883.
Dr. F. F. Faber, M. D., No. 82 Decatur
Ht., Atlanta, Ga.: Dear Sir: lam willing to
sign any certificate that you want, going to
show that you have boon the means of re
storing me to health from a very serious
condition of dysentery and rectal ulcer.
Send me theform o f certificate you wish,
and £ will sign and return to you ut once
by mail. E. P. Heath.
Augusta, Ga., (.let. 15, 1882.
I am happy to be able to tell to nil suffer
ing from piles, that I have been soundly
cured under the skillful treatment of J)r.
F. F. Taber, of Atlanta, after 40 years of
intense suffering and great expense.
Dr. Taber will be Augusta soon, for the
express purpose of treating piles, and 1
will cheerfully remeramend the Doctor’s
skill in the treatment of ail rectal disease.
A. J. Davis.
Formerly of Ga. R R. Car Shops,
Flower* Branch, Hall Cos., Ga.,
October 31,1883.
Dr. F. V. Tabor, Atlanta, Ga.: Dear Sir:
For years that dire ditease—piles—grew up
on me. I suffered -knew no remedy. AI
most anything that promised relief was us
ed, but without real benefit. By accident,
as it wer<', I heard of you as treating this
disease. I at once began correspondence,
and soon thereafter put myself under your
treatment. After a few months' treatment
from which I lost not a day from my busi
ness, I feel myself to be cured and almost
like anew man for work.
Rev. It. L. Campbell,
Principal Flowery Branch High School.
FOR SALE.
The heirs of the late Thomas J. Hamilton
offer for sale that portion of his estate
known as the
Wrightflboro Place.
It will be sold in body or in parcels.
The object being to pay off the indebt
edness of the estate, and the youngest heir
having become of ago, perfect.titles can be
given under the will. For terms apply to
THOB. E. WATSON, Atty.,
Aug. 6, 1884, m3. Thomson, Ga.
From the Augusta, (Ga,,) Evening News,
January 16, 1884.
COTTON PRESSING
THE QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD!
A BALE OF COTTON PACKED IN FOUR
MINUTES.
A representative of the Evening News
stepped into the burnt warehouse of
Phinizy & Cos., to see how the Messrs Hitt
were making out with the mass of burnt
and wet cotton purchased by them after the
fire. We found them quite busy, and with
a large force of hands assorting, picking
and packing what might have once been
called the “fleecy staple.” Mr. R. G. Hitt
informed us, on the assertion ©f Mr. Geo.
W. Evans, that a bale of cotton was packed
in six minutes. This seemed to us impos
sible, and Mr. Hitt also informed us the
time was unprecedented. To prove it Jto
his satisfaction and the representative of
the Evening News, he had the two presses
cleared for action, and at the word from
him the Evening News man kept time from
the start, and as the first bale rooled from
the press in charge of Mr. Goo. W. Evans,
the watch-dial showed only four minutes
from the time ef starting, and the press in
charge of Mr. Frank Murray turned out
the bale in four and a halt minutes. There
were eight working bands used at each
press. The bales weigh about a thousand
pounds each of wet cotton. Following up
the first bale on Mr. Evans’ press, the Eve
ning News timed this also, without his
knowledge, and when he did not rush it
like the first, and the secoLd was done in
six and a half minutes, or the two in exact
ly ten and a half minutes on one press.
The presses used are the “Baltimore Com
pound Hand Power Cotton Press,” of
which Gen. M. A. Htovall is the agent in
this city.
We have a full stock of the above named
Presses on hand, which are offered at low
prices. •
M. A. STOVALL.
Sept. 3,1883.2 m
In The Muddy Jordan.
Bathing in the muddy Jordrtn is
merely nominal enjoyment. Bathing
in the Dead sea is dangerous to the
eyes aud mouth; if you nave any sores
or cuts on your body, exceedingly un
pleasant. But bathing in Galilee by
moonlight I am prepared to vote a suc
cess.
The convent where wo stopped, at
Tiberias, abuts upon the lake near one
of the benches most frequented by
modern Robokaha. On both of the
nights which we passed on the lake
shore we took occasion to prove this.
Only one thing marred the perfect en
joyment, and that was the nature of
the beach, which was pebbly instead of
sandy. It was evidently a rare treat
for the Rebckahs to witness our ablu
tions, as they increased rapidly in
number when it became noised about
town that “real white men 1 ’ were in
the water, and they tarriod obviously
longer than was necessary to.till their
jars. They would come closb to us,
remark “Warhabar” (the universal
Arabic salutation, signifying “Wel
come”), and then titter as we answered
back courteously, “Wahabar teen”
(“Welcome to you, also”). As I have
intimated, we only held the boards
there for two nights; but I am Confi
dent that our audiences would have
comprehended all the people in the ro
gion round about if wo had remained a
week.
The second night an incident occur
red which serves admirably to illustrate
Arab (uot Bedouin) character. A man
throw a stone at us from the beach af
ter our audience of maidens had re
luctantly retired.
“Don’t mind it,” said Mr. Floyd;
“he’s tryiug to pick up a fuss with us
after a characteristic fashion. Let him
go to the end of his rope.”
Pretty soon another stone followed,
and then another, and another, the last
in rather dangerous promixfiy to us.
At this Mr. Floyd said the timo was
ripe, and, going up Cut of the wator,
stood on the beach falling the missile
thrower and the crowd of allies, which
had by this time gathered about the
latter. Advanced brusquely, ho then
demanded in Arabic:
“Impudent brute, who are you, I’d
like to know?”
“He’s a g-r-o-a-t sheik,” chorused
the crowd, “and you don’t want 1o
touch him, or wo’ll make you sorry.”
“Very well,” returned Mr. Floyd;
“I’m rtrady to fight the whole crowd
of you, though naked and uuarmod.
Many a timo I’ve annihilated a dozen
men at once, all stronger than any of
you, and I’m just itching to make
mince-meat out of you babies. Look!”
and with a stick he rapidly (drew a cir
cle around the spot where ho stood.
“The first man who crosses that line
I’ll grind to powder!”
A moment s silence followed, and
then the leader sluuk off', followed by
his bravo cohorts. One or two re
mained behind to try and patch up a
truce by pretending that the “g-r-e-ro-f
shiek” was only a madman, but Mr.
Floyd was too familiar with Arab tricks
to swallow that, and told them he’d
rather theyVd throw stones than to try
to make him out a fool by passing off
such a lUmiljr explanation upon him.
Of course it was all done by means of
bluff, and we had a hearty laugh after
ward to think hew ridiculously absurd
it was for one naked man to faco a
semi-armed crowd in this way. Mr.
Floyd’s last words wore: “Great heav
ens? Why, your sultau wouldn't dare
to treat me in this way!”— Palestine
Cor. A 7 cio Orleans Times-Democrat.
Wliy Cov. Tod Demanded lig Fees.
The incident given by tho Hon. P. P.
Spaulding in the musical career of the
late Gov. Tod recalls another incident
of tho Governor, in which he gave
some advice to the writer, who lmd
just entered upon the practice of medi
cine at Youngstown, 0., some thirty
five years ago. Ho said that a profes
sional man’s reputation was often in
fluenced by the* amount of fees ho
charged, and gave this account of his
first big case, shortly after lie com
menced the law practice at Warren:
One of the Buffalo (N. Y.) banks had
a contest with other parties amounting
to a large sum of money, and tho bank
sent for him to come to Buffalo and
take the ease. He was greatly aston
ished to receive such a request when
there were eminent lawyers in Buffalo,
but decided to go, and notified the
bank to that effect. The only public
conveyance was by stage, which re
quired about two days and nights to
make tho trip. The case was strongly
contested by the opposition, but ho was
successful, and tho bank came out
ahead. It was nearly night when the
decision was given. The stage left for
tho West in the forenoon. The bank
ers congratulated him upon his work,
and asked him to bring in his bill in.
the morning. He went to his hotel re
volving in his mind what charge to
make. His first thought was SIOO.
But he thought that would not do. Tho
bank must have had some idea that ho
was a lawyer of ability or they would
not have sent so far into the country,
and he did not sleep very well over it,
but toward morning he concluded that
ho would make the fee SSOO, and drop
ped to sleep. When he arose and got
his breakfast he called around at tho
bank, and found them feeling well over
tho result. They asked him his fee.
“Five* hundred dollars,” he replied.
They paid it and said it was a very
reasonable fee. Ho continued their
legal adviser afterward, but was satis
fied that if ho had charged but the
SIOO they would not have regarded
him as much of a lawyer. In further
conversation he said ho had a pretty
hard row to hoe in first starting out in
Eractice. His father was Judge on the
ench, aud he got a great deal of busi
ness from parties who supposed that he
would be more successful, as his father
would probably favor him. Such was
not the case, ho said. The old gentle
man boro down harder upon him than
on any other lawyer at the bar, and it
was that discipline that spurred him up
and was such material benefit to him
in after life.— Cleveland Leader.
Prof. Jaeger would have everything
worn by mankind made from sheep’s
wool, which must bo cither white or
dyed with harmless chemical colors, no
aniline colors being permissible. Ex
perience, lie maintains, has shown that
knit woolen fabric is tho best. Over
this underclothing plain upper clothing
should bo worn, no overcoats, no
great-coats, no cloaks finding a place
in his ideal costume As the breast
must bo well protected, the portions of
the garments covering it are made of
a double layer of fiiorie for ladies as
well as gentlemen. Hats and caps,
he insists, should also bo made of
wool. Beds must li ewiae be made of
sheep’s wool. Floors of dwellings, he
holds, should properly be oiled, and
the iuriuiure oiled or varnished.
——■ -- -—•— ~
A BANG AIM A SMACK.
Departing, I had clipped a curl,
That o’er her brow <?id hang ;
She, smilling said : “You’re like a gun,
You go off with a “bang.’’
At which I pressed her lips and cried :
“For punning you’ve a knack,”
And now I'm like a fisherman,
I go off with a ‘•smack.’’
- <
No loss titan 15,690 persons are looked
np in the jails uud prisoners of .Now
York.
During the last six months there have
been sixty-two suicides iu San Francis
co.
Tite wealth of the United States is
$50,000,000,000, or S9OO to each inhabi
tant ; that of Great Britain is $40,000,-
000,000, or SI,OOO to each inhabitant.
Tho Clerk of Hanoook Superior Court
has found in bis office $74, fllod away
with some papers dated 1884. Tito pa
pers wore couneoted with tho ostate of
tho late 8. E. Pierson.
Two Dunes have nudortaken tho task
of puddling, in a skin-covered oatioo,
from Alaska to San Francisco, a distance
of about 2,500 miles. The canoe is 19
feot long, and covered with tho skin of
Hen lions.
Black walnut saw dust,formerly thrown
away, is now mixed with linseed gum
and moulded into heads and llowcr pie
ces for tlie ornamentation of furniture.
When dried and varnished it is as hand
some and much stronger and moro dura
ble than carved work,
A negro boy. sou of Ike Stringer, in
tlie Cedar Spring neighborhood, Cal
houn county, was assisting in separating
a lot of cattle iu order to get a beef,
when one of them made at him aud
stuck its horn through his ueek, produc
ing death in a few minutes.
A colored woman on Goo. Wiggins’
placo, near Sandersville, picked cotton
very hard one day laat week aud went to
hod well at night; during the night she
woko up very sick nud took u soat iu a
chair iu the door, while her husbnnd ran
for medical aid, and as he neared the
house on returning, his wife foil from
tho chair in tho yard dead.
Beriion Nows: Tho jury of inquest
over tho body of A, J, Simpler, the old
man who was found dead near here lust
week, brought in a verdict of death from
unknown cause. The idea was general
that ho possessed quite a sum of money,
which he carried on Iris person, or kept
buried on his place. A through
search failed to Bud any money, aud it is
probable that ho was robbed.
A difficulty occurred on liufus Allen’s
place near Lumpkin, a few uights ago,
in which Jim Lingo was shot and killed
hy another negro named Willio Harris.
The fight occurred about a woman, and
the testimony brought forth at the iu
qnest, held by Coroner \V. J. Burks,
showed Jit to be a case of justifiable
homicide, the prisoner acting strictly in
self defouso,
Tho Black death of the fourloenthjcer
tuary, believed by some to bavo been
Asiatic cholera, although tho symptoms
as described by the historians of the day,
differ widely, actually desolated the
world. It is computed that 13,000,000
perished in China, and olsewbere in the
East about 25,000,000 more, Germany
lost naarly 1,300,000 ; Italy half its en
tire population ; Loudon nloue in excess
of 100,000. In Europe fully 30,000000
must have died and, in all quarters of the
globe, not far from 70,000,000 of people.
Persons constantly exercised in men
tal labor have few or no children ; those
of less activo minds have larger families;
while tlie largest families belong to
thoso who do not trouble themselves to
think at all. Tho great Goaorals of tho
world, the commanding stntesman, tho
distinguished scientists, the oelebrated
authors—all, in fact, who have become
distinguished for superior mental ability
have either left no descendants, or their
families were very small.
Mr. Branch, of Berzolia, gives his
plan of saving pea vine hay. Ho had it
from Major McLaws eight years ago.
He says he never fails on it. He cuts
his hay aud immediately puts it in small
piles and so lets it stand all day. The
next day he doubles the piles and thus
it remains anothor day. The third day
be doubles again aud thus passes an
other twenty-four hours. He then ex
amines the stalks aud if tlioy show signs
of boat, he scatters them for an hour or
two to dry and then hauls aud stores
them away, cured.
Columbia Sentinel: On Friday last
a sad accident ocourred upon the p lacta
tion of Hon. 8. C. Lamkin, whereby a
young negro man suddenly lost his life.
Alex Williams and Hugh wero engaged
in diggiug u well some distance from I ho
residence of Mr. LamkiD, and near
Kiokee creek. The well had been pre
viously dug to tho depth of 30 odd feet,
and gas had been felt by the well dig
ger. On the evening previous to tho
death of Alex, pine straw and other com
bustibles had been burnt in the well.
So Alex, ignorant of the insidious power
ofjthe carbonic acid gas, boldily entered
the basket,'descended into tho woll and
commenced his work, but ero the basket
reached tho mouth of the woll Alex call
ed for help. Hugh lowered the basket
as rapidly as possible, but Alex was so
overcome by tho gas that he was unable
to onter it. Hugh ran off for assistance,
which was proourod too late to save Alex.
Hugh descended tho woll aud tied a rope
around the body of Alex; ho then became
so weak that ho was uDable to enter the
basket himself. Another negro, whose
name has escaped our memory, bnt who
deserves to he known for his heroic
courage, went down and tied a rope
around Hugh. The assistants succeeded
iu drawing up the dead body of Alex, the
almost lifeless Hngh, and bis companion
in almost tho same condition. At last
accounts Hugh had nearly recovered
WATC m DIAMONDS
JEWELRIES*
WM SCHWEIBERT*
Watch and Chronome
ter Maker.
... DEALER 1N....
Watches, Diamouds, Jewelry, Silver
, aud Plated Waro.
Speetnolos, Eye Glasses, Watches,
Olooks & Jewelry
OF EVERY PESCItIITION ItEI'AUED.
All Works War.
rented.
AGENT FOR THE BEST SPEC
TACLE MADE.
732 BROAD STREET,
Central Hotel,
Augusta, Ga..
READ
FGR herein in information that may save
you many dollars. £ want to toll the read
ers of this valuable paper why I can afford
to soil my goods ho very cheap for cash.
"While other dealers depend upon a cash
trade fo their existence, Ido not. My in
tallmo busnoss nets me such a profit
that should £ fail to make a single Halo for
cash during \he year, £ would come out
with a handsome profit. Hence you see
why I can afford to sol for a profit that
would ruin any cash duller. Another im
portant reason is thutul buy. only such
goods as I can sell road , thus avoiding a
constantly increasing ilyad stock which
must he worked off ata deotual loss. Then
again I have not han a depots crowded
for tlio last three and the ur months, with
storage and in tores or fog up more than
a good profit. 1 nit, eatinlurgo and expen
sive display of un-tko no goods and you
do not huvo to pay for my carrying such a
stock.
Please Consider
how much you contribute towards paying
tor such elegant and costly display. 1 make
no unnecessary expenses and am deter
mined to sell lower than any house can.
Iu other words I am go ng to sell whether
I make any profit or not.
In addition to a full line of furnituio I
sell CLOCKS, PICTURES, WINDOW
SHADES, COOKING STOVES, Ac., and
manufacture all kinds of MATTRESSES.
Orders hy mail attended to.
L ¥. PADGETT,
1112 BROAD STREE, AUGUSTA, GA.
i M. It. BEALL, X,. A. GAKDELLE
J. B. DAVENPORT.
Itcall & Cos.
Apothecaries & Wholesale
Drug ists.
. —o —
If you want the kind that
Will grow, send your orders to us. Write
to us for SEED LIST. Get a list and then
you will know how to order and what to or
der. Wo have
Buist’s New Beauty Tomato,
25 cents a paper for 25 Seeds.
AI.UO
CUBAN QUEEN WATERMELON
SEED. MELONS AVERAGE
60 TO 75 POUNDS ami the
NEW TELEPHONE
I'EA.
—o —
When in Augusta call and see ns.
Everybody como and trade with us. We
will treat you right.
BEALL &. CO.
Drugs and Seeds,
Broad street.
/Stiron
EfTONIC
WillpttrlfVthe BLOODTcfrn
HI htl<! tho LIVER aim KIDNEYS,
and Rkhtouk Tim HEALTH
MBflt and VIOOR of YOUTH. l)ya
pepsin. Warn of Appcttto, In
vBQA digestion. Lack ot Strength,
and Tired Feeling absolutely
cured. Bones, muscles ami
nerves receive new force.
Enlivens tho mind and
■ ip, m-rn ■— ~ supplies Brain Power.
1 rk 11 IKm iS Suffering from complaints
Um* peculiar to tliolr mx will
find In DR, HARTKK'S IRON TONIO n sof.. and
speedy eurc. dives * clear, healthy complexion.
frequent attempts at rnunterMMiiK onlv add
to the popularity of tho orUimil. Do uot experi
ment— fret the Okiolnal and Bf.st.
(Send your address to Tho pr. HnrtorMetLOo.V
Ht Louis, Mo., for otir “DREAM BOOK.” 1
full of atrungo aud uaofui lulorinutloa, livxs.J
To have GOOD mULTTT tin* tTTFR must Wpt fit order*
immmm
DR. SANFORD’S LIVER INVICORATOR
dust what its name iinplinM; a Voiretable Livor
Medicine.and fordiHeasosrefitjltinsr from a deranged
or torpid condition of the Liver; anch an Biliousness,
L'ostivenoM, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Hiok-
Headaeho. Rheumatism,etc. An inv*mablo Fam
ily Medicine. For full Information send your ad
dress on n. postal ttira for 100 page hook on tho
**Liver and its Dlstasts,'' to DIL hAM'OIIi), 2A
Duane Street, New York.
AAk lUUM.isr HILL TKLL YOU ITS REFLTimOX.
Will YoitSnffor with Dyspepsia and
Complaint? fchilob’s Vitalizor is guaranteed
' o cure you. At J. zondorfH. ’h.
SUBSCRIPTION.
ONE YEAR n.rr
SIX MONTHS 50
THREE MONTHS -25
#/£
Tkrms.—Cash in advance No paper win be
sent to any address until, the snpscription is
paid. One man’s credit is as good as unotherv
at this office,
No club rates; but any one sending ten name
and ten dollars will receive the paper one year
free of lmree.
Communications must bo accompanied by a
responsible name.
The editor is not responsible for the state
ments or opiates of correspondents.
no. So.
Change of Schedule
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY,!
Office General Manager,
AugUsta, Ga., April 6th, 1884 )
(COMMENCING Sunday, the fitliinst.,
J the following Passenger Schedule
will bo operated:
FAST LINE.
NO. 27 WEST Daily.
Leaves Augusta 7:40 a. ml
Leave Thomson 8:49 a. m
Arrive Athens 12:30 p. m
Arrive Atlanta 1:00 p. m.
NO. 28 EAST Daily.
Leaves Atlanta 2:50 p. m
Arrive Athens 7<15 p. m
Leavo Thcunson 6:55 p, in
Arrive Augusta ....8:05 p, m
NO. 1 WEST—Daily.
Leavo Augusta 10:80 a. m
Arrive Thomson 12:01 p. m
Arrive Caraak . 12:25 p. m
Arrive Macon 6:45 p. ra
Arrivo Washington 2:45 p. m
Arrive Athens 4:40 p. m
Arrive Gainesvillo 9:15 p. ill
Arrive Atlanta,.. 5:45 p. ni
NO. 2 EAST—Daily.
Leayo, Atlanta 8:25 a. n*
Leave Gainesville fi:&0 a. m
Leavo Athens 9:35 a. in
Leave Macon 7:10 a. m
Leave Washington ...11.20 and. m
Leave Camak 2:00 p. m
Leave Thomson 2:23 p. m
Arrive Augusta 3:55 p. m
NO. 3 WEST—Daily.
Leave Augusta 9:00 p. ra
Leave Thomson 11:0t p w
Leave Macon 7.10 p. m
Arrive Atlanta 6:40 a. m
NO. 4 EAST—Daily.
Leave Atlanta.. 8 50 p. m
Leave Thomson 4.23 a. in
Arrive Augusta 6.20 a. m
Trains run by 90th Meridian timo—32
. minutes slower than Augusta time.
Train No. 27 will stop at, and receive
passengers to and from the ’following
stations, only :
Belair. Berzolia, Harlem, Dearing;
Thomson, Camak, Crawfordville, Union
Point, Greensboro, Madison, llutledge,
• Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, StonO
Mountain and Decatur.
Train No. 28 will stop at, and receive!
passengers to and from tlie following
stations, only:
Berzolia, Harlem, Dealing,
Camak, Crawfordville, Union Point.
Greeuosboro, Madison, llntledge, Social
Circle, Covington, Conyers, Stone Moun
tain aud Decatur.
Tho Fast Line runs Through SloopeM
Wetwoeu Atlanta anil Charleston and con
boots for all points East and Northeast
nest and Northwest.
JOHN W. GREEN*
General Manager.
E. It. DOBSfiY,
Geu’l Passenger Agent.
MM* FREE!
JgFRELIABLE SELF-CURE
EaSuaak A favorite prescription of one of this
rnosi noted and successful specialists in the U. BL
inow retired) for the eure of Xvrvoun Debility.
<ot Manhood, Weakness and Decay. Beni
In plain sealed envelopeA*. UruggistecanfllllL
Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo.
T. M. H- 0. T. g.
PISS IND ORGANS!
Selectod from Ton of tho Boat Makers
are so much Superior to others at Frioes
so much Less, that Purchasers sav#
from $lO to SIOO by visiting orwritt
iug to
G. O. ROBINSON & CO.
Save moDey at 831 Broad street,
Augusta, Georgia.
“Love and Praise.”
Latost Sunday School Books.
“New Songs of HOPE and TRUST,"
Beautiful Hymns*
Containing Choice Selections from th 4
MOST VALUABLE PRODUC
TIONS of the Best Writers
O/ Song & Poetry.
—WITH—
NEW HYMNS and NEW MUSIC
COMPLIED BX
W. LUDDENand G. O.ROBINSOIf
Full Edition, Words and Music. Price
35 cents (post paid) $3.60 per dozen,
hy Express. World Edition— Hymns
ouiy—i‘2 eouts (post paid)sl.2o por doz
en, hy Express.
Specimen Copy, Full Edition, in pv
per cover, 25 cents, post paid.
G- 0- ROBINSON & CO-, .
Publishers, Augusta, Gil,
T. M. H. O. T. 8,
P ,ttS Carminative
MOTHER'S FRIEND.
NURSE'S RELIEF,
CHILD’S CURE.
For Infants and Teething Children, lii
fonts suffer moro or less tho first throe
months of their existence with flatulent
colic. The Carminative gives instant re
lief. In tho process of Teething the
salivary glands are excited, deranging the
the stomach and bowels, res Ring in ema
ciation and often death. The Carminative
nutralizes the acid, corrects tho disease and
restores the child.
Use P'tts’ Curmiuative and rejoice, there
is such relief for the suffering dar-lings.
i Hold by I)rs. A. D. Hill and W. Barton,
Thomsen, Ga., and by druggist olsewhere.
i march2i’B 31y.