Newspaper Page Text
GEORGI A GL-AN'IXGS.
Thomasville Tins caught the artesian’
well fever.
Rnme is to have a $23,000 Methodist
c lurch.
A fe.w years ago they made ait the
gas used m Athens from pine knots.
Seven prisoners made ilieir escape
from the Columbus jail recently.
Athens is the only city of its size
in Georgia that dots not have a free
school system.
The English sparrow is taking
Athens by storm.
In tbeKlue Ridge judicial circuit,
consisting of eleven counties, there is
not a single licensed dram shop. i
The work of excavating for the
foundation for the Thomasville cotton
seed oil mill was begun on Wednes
day.
lion railway brid-.esare getting to
be unpopular with railroad men. They
say wooden bridges are much the
safest.
\V. 11. Dixon, tv prominent mer
chant of Outl’bert, was drowned in a
milt pond that city last week
while in bathing.
By the summer the new Xortheas
urn railroad branch w ill be emu pi,
ted to Tallulah, and lirfins will curr
picnics directly to ths falls.
Bev, Samuel P. Jones has been ar
rying on at First Street Church, in
Macon, the largest religious meeting
Unown there in forty years.
Monreo Advertiser. You nny talk
as you please about the crops in Geor
gia, but the biggest crop tills year will
he the candidates for Congress ai
large.
One day lately a peddler, while pass
|ng between Monroe ami Social Cir
cle, was waylaid and robbed by white
men of SB3 In cash. No clue to the
perpetrators.
I„angford Pirkle has been arrested
in Griffin tor the murder of J. C.
Strange in Jackson county in 1875.
Fifteen ineflectual shots were fired in
making tiie arrest.
The latest form of cruelty is that
adopted by a negro of Whitesvllle.
His mute was levied upon by his
creditor* whereupon he ceased to feed
it. The animat died promptly and
'.A negro i happy.
The machinery for furnishing the
electilc light to the factories in Cn
lumbni has arrived and an experien
ced workman will be there in a few
days for the purpose of putting it in
operation. The machinery for fur
nishing light to the city will not
arrive until next fall.
CONOREXHMKN-AT-LARGK
Why should not Henry W. Grady
be i iminnta I by fli • D." >s an Ml'l
el-eted Cnngrcssaiei'-at from !)>►
Sidle of Georgia V In the matter
latent aw'education h* la fully com
pel>-iil *>" the i 4oe-> wltU-
Ln saying. tbit Grad .- is one of the
Mprt trittfvit 'ni in the Uutt.-d
Hltste*. fir' il< ij> b withou'
superior, and and nnet without a peer.
Hi* writings have found their wa
Into the homes of Georgia, until hi*
name i almut a household word
Therefore he has a strong hold in the
hearts of the people.
So much for his fitness. As to his
desert there can he nu two opinions.
Where is tk* man who since tho war
has done more for Georgia and the
South? His eloquent pen has won
him an audience as extensive as tho
nation, and its best, work has been in
behalf of his State and section. There
1* not, with oue or two exceptions, a
man in the stale who has done ns
much for the material development of
Georgia. The Interests of his native
Bute have ever been near and dear to
his heart, and for them he has labored
with untiring seal and matchless abil
ity. In a word, he deserves the hon
or os much as any son of Georgia, and
he is as competent as any man to
wear it with credit to his constituents
and renown to himse’f.
In order to succeed, the Democrats
must put for ward a nnn who is un
impeachable in his record and who
can hold his ownon tnestump. Both
these requisites has Grady. Although
he bae been before the public from
his earliest manhood, lie has never
held an office, and his record cannot
lie attacked. The inimitable brillian
cy which maKei*his writings so pop
ular, is equally t his command
on the platform, lie would be a
match for his oppouent, whoever that
opponent might be.
Personally, we would be more than
glad to spe Grady elected Congress
mill. He is a journalist, and that
clsss do Dot get as many honors as they
deserve. We take especial pleasure ia
the promotion of so eminent aud so
worthy a member of the craft. In
behalf, then, of one who has written
much good of many, and no evil of
any, wetake the liberty of writirg the
abeve, and we respectfully propose
Henry W. Grady as Democratic can
didate for Congressman at large.
Monroe Advert-iter,
f*; The Jury of inquest la the case of
burned steamer borror, sitting at
Memphis, finds that tbe accident was
due to criminal carelessness on tbe
part of the mate and officers of tn e
steamer.
e *-*■
Tbe appointment of a negro post
master in Athens, is said to have made
the negroes of that city very insolent
toward the whites.
The independent movement seems
to have been quashed in its iucipi
euey.
——♦♦♦
The man who killed Jesse James
Is said to have been a detective.
STARTLING DISCOVERT.
Two Gilmer Comfy lea Find n Man’s
Skeleton la m Hollow Tree.
iFroui tha N >rti Georgia Citizen.]
Two men who live iu the northern
part of Gilmer county .near the Coliut
lah range, made u startling discovery a
few days ago. They had chased a
depredating fox to his covert, which
proved to be an immense hollow tree
trunk, charred and blackened by for
est fires. It was comparatively but a
huge stump, being not more than
twenty feet hign, evidently having
been snapped in twaia by some tierce
hurricane which had swept that
way. The wiley robber of the hen
nery had entered a small aperture
near the base of the tree and nil ef
forts at smoking him out had proved
futile. Asa last resort, one of them
suggested barring the fox’s mode of
entrance, ami then fe'ling the tree,
which, owing to itr aged mid de
cayed condition, would be
uneasy task. This plan was ad ipted
and a few vigorous strokes of their
axes sent the old shell crashin g to the
earth, and Reynard, in endeavoring
to make ids escape, was summarily
dispatched with an axe. As they
were preparing to take tiieir'depar
ure one of the men di-cemed some
ning white glnunitn i . the old !nb
ow stump, and upon ixan.ikut'mi
vas horrified to benold the blenched
bones of a dismembered human skel
eton. The men were considerably
startled by their strange discovery,
and on closer msnection a powder
born and hullet pouch were brought
to light, together with u few moulder
ing articles of raiment, but nothing
else was found that would identify as
to who the person had been. Many
conjectures have been made as to how
ihc skeleton cnuie, and bow long it
had reposed, in this strange mausole
um, the atlair being a profound mys
tery.
THK KMI-RI.S, KUOENIK.
To-day I saw the former beauty, the
former Empress of France, entering
her temporary London residence.
The tall, erect and stately figure i*
bent and drooping; the queenly air is
akin to that of a medlcant; the fair
locks in their luxuriant wealth of
tresses ar* white na the driven snow
and thin and scanty in appearance;
the large, expressive, nnd animated
eyes, half violet ntid half hlno In re
current lints, are gray, watery and
leaden-looking; the oval face is wrin
kled and worn by cruel care, nnd the
blush of beauty is supplanted by a
-epulcbrai w’litenest. It has been
mV lot to see other queens in exile,
other magnates dethroned; but no one
so strongly arouses sympathetic sor
row as does this widowed, childless,
parentless isolated ex-empress. But
one consoling coin tort is tiers. It is
feeding the hungry, clothing ilie na
kwl end c>mfoitin*. the afflicted.
Where the pour weur not their wunts
on their sleeves, there you will find
'he prematurely aged and lettering
I idly rescuing u social wreck and hold
ing out a hopeful Deacon.— Buffalo
Courier.
A SCIENTIFIC DEBT ROTE St.
Prof. Mezzerhoff, a Russian chem
ist, recently appeared befere a Fenian
meeting in New York, and thus sta
ted what he could do:
He had made a study, he said, of
war and instruments. At a cost of
$l5O he would annihi'ate an English
vessel that had cost $11,000,000, and
was coated with an iron armor 22 in
ches in thickness. He would go into
London, Paris, Berlin, Constantino
ple or St. Petersburg with twenty
men, none of them burdened with
anything more bulky or weighty than
an ordinary satchel, and in twenly
feur hours would destroy the city.
He could not then explain the me us
he would use. but there were others
present who understood and could tell
how effective they were. He could
for a lew thousand dollars, stretch a
double line oi dynamite torpedoes be
fore every harbor fti Ireland and so
make a worse that impassable barrier
to every English warship. He cstuld
stand in an out-skirt of Constantino
ple, in a space one-fourth the size of
the room in which lie was speaking,
and wait means now at his command
entire city.
The murderers of Jack.-on J. Hick
have been released, and crime thus
encouraged by mullifyiog the law.
Graceful Women
None receive so much benefit, and
noue are so profoundly grateful aid
show such an interest in aecouimend
ing Hop Bit-ers as women. It is the
only remedy petioularly adopted to the
many ilia the sex is almost universally
subject to. Chills and fever, indigna
tion or deranged liver, constant or
periedcal stole headaches, weakness it
the back er kid Dyes, prin in the
sbououlders and different parts of the
body, n feeling of lessitude and despon
dency, are all readily removed by these
Bitters.—Conran t.
A Woman’s Experience.
Mothers aDd daughters should feel
alarmed when weariness constantly
oppresses them. If lam fretful from
exhaustion of vital powers and the
color is frding from my face, Parkers
Ginger Tonic gives quick relief, It
builds me up aud drives away pain
with wonderful certainty.—Buffalo
pla
The Herald says over four thousand
persons arrived at the Putnam House,
Palatka, this season, against two
thousand five hundred up to this tl me
last season.
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
hsould tie stopped. Neglect frequent
ly results in an Incurable Lung Dis
ease or Consumption. Brotvii's Bron
chial Troches does not disorder the
i stomach like cough syruns and bal
| Sams, but act directly on the in
flamed parts, allaying irritation, give
relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Catarrh, and the Throat Troubles
which Singers and Pub ic Speakers
are subject to. For thirty years
Brown’s Bronchial Troches have been
recommended by physicians, and
have always given perfect satisfaction.
Having been tested by wide and con
stant use for nearly an entire gener
ation, they havo attained well-merited
rank among the few slanle remedies
of the age. Sold ai 25 cents a box ev
erywhere. jan-ly
Mothers! Mothers! Mothers!
Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken of your rest by a sick child Butt
ering and crying with the exerujia
ttng pain of cutting teeth? If so. go
at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Win
slow’s Soothing Svrup It will re
lieve the little sufferer immediately—
depend upon it; there is no mistake
about it. There is ii.d a mother on
earth who has ever used it, who will
not tell you at once that it * regu
late the bowels, and give rest to tin
mother, and relief ttiul heal tit to tin
child, operating like magic. It \>
perfectly sale to use in- all cases, and
pleasant to the taste, and is the pre
scription of one of the oldest and best
iii.i e physicians nurses in the Uni
'S States. Sold everywhere. 26
' Ills H In. Ic. jui -ly.
Jlmii What UflU. <. T.
(lctnoii Says.
Messrs. Hutchinson & Bro.: Gen
tlemen—l have been n great suflero
from neuralgia—tin* attacks lamim.
for days. I had tried every \inw
remedy without being relieved, I*
my l ist attack I tried* your “Neural
dine,” and in a short time was per*
eetlv Suit’d. It is a consolation to
k> ow that I ha ye -T last a iemeT|\
that controls this .mltiful disease, am'
l can cheerfully recommend it to all
who Milter as 1 do. G. T. Andeb
s)X, Chief Police. Hutchinson &
Bro., Proprietors, Atlanta, Georgiao
Sold by G. E. Lyndni, Washington,
Ua. iaul-3m.
LtJDDEN & BATES’
Southern Music House.
MUSIC WSIC "flT'ilrS'f'i'TuAbSi
Hi Music Hons: iftte Safi.
i ■ i
Southern Furnishing Depot.
FOR TIIK
Chiokering, Kranich & Bach, Anon,
Mathushek & Southern Gem Pianos.
Mason&Hamlin and Shoninger Organs
Seven Leading Make) 8 of the World.
Two Hundred Finest Instruments in
Stock, lied llock Prices for Cash or on
Time. One Uniform Price, and that
the Lowest.
THE ONLY PIANO AND ORGAN
HOUSE IN AMERICA SELLING
ON THE OSE;pRICE PLAN.
LOWEST prices printed in plain figure*. One
price tii all. No deviation. No Overcharging.
Prices fixed at the smallest percentage above cost
that will give u living profit The poor negro in
Texas, buys as low by letter as the Savannah mil
lionaire who comes in person. No misrepresenta
tion. No exaggeration. No deception or trickery.
No pretensions to be manufacturers when wo are
not. No competition with cheap makers. None
but standard Instruments, from reliable makers,
sold. This, our policy for ten years past, will be
adhered to in the future. Hquarc trade for us, first
last and always.
Best Instruments for Least Money.
There are cheaper Instruments than ours, but
none as cheap for the money. Buyers in any part
of the South will save money by ordering from us.
We are Manufacturer's Distributing Agents for the
South, and place more Instruments yearly than all
other Southern dealers combined. Baying from us
is buying direct from the Manufacturers, and
secures Factory Hates to the purchaser.
5,000 MOMENTS WW,
Under contract and must be sold. New catalogues
and price lists ready. Special freight rates secured.
Fifteen days Test trial. Every concession, every
inducement that can be offered by honest dealers
who intend to keep their promises. Luddeu k Bates
are right up with the times and in the front rank.
None can underbuy them. Write us if you want
an Instrument.
Ludden & Bates, Savannah, Ga
182 IHBS
THE CONSTITUTION,
ATLANTA GA.
The pruic.nt year will he one of the most Imnor
twit tn tbe history of Georgia.
Now parties, now Ido, new growth, new enter
prinen, now conflicts, all press for attention,provoke
inquiry, and force discussion.
No man of intelligence, no roan who would un
derstand the situation that he may fill the full
measure of his duty and improve his opportunity,
can afford to be without a good newspaper.
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
In cither its daily or weekly edition, offers a thor
ough and comprehensive paper.
Published at the capital, fully equipped for news
gathering, with strong editorial ana '‘local” forces,
with an unequalled corps of correspondents cover
ing the entire country and noting every interest,
The Constit ulion la
Stronger, Better and Brighter than
Ever Before.
The constant increase of its business has demand
ed an Increase in its service until in every essentia
particular it has established itself as
THE LEADING SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
And a necessity in one or the other of its editions
to every Georgian.
TEBHB—The Dolly Comlitutlon—slo per n
-nnm, $0 for U month*, $1 per month.
The Weekly Contitution-$1.50 per annum- In
club* of ten, sl.i each; In club. of twenty, sleai-b
Hake all drafte payable and addreaa all lettera to
THE CONSTITUTION, AtlaDta, Oa.
BEATY'S 080 *** 41 NtopalO Bet~Kerda 001,
mmmmmmmi'm I’IANOK *125 op. Kara Holiday
feat,menu Brady. Write or call on BEATY
In,tea, K. i. m-
iTIEOLDIHMLE
ONE O? THE
BEST NEWSPAPERS
IN THE SOUTH.
Nj BeusationalisE-Noilininoralily.
A-UotrSTA
(BMHIEMM'IIiIi.HISf
ISB3.
Subscribe for It.
r IIHE OSDtONICLTS AND CONSinTTIONALTST is tllO
I oldest newspaper iu the South, and perhaps
the oldest in the United States* having been estab
lished in 1785. While thoroughly democratic in
principle, it is liberal.pr.'arcasivw and tolerant. The
’HUoNiCLK contains tin* latest news from all parth
>f ibo world, n 1 is re-vg n>:6dta a first-class paper
As an a ieertising met&Um, it covers the rountr
in Georgia and South Caro linn tributary io Au
'** endeavor to evoltode; sensationalism. We
publish uo articles of an immoral eliarnetor.
T E -R ISA S .
Daily, one year ..$lO 0*
Tri-Weekly, ouo year 5 00
Weekly, one year a 00
Addles. IVAtSII .V WItIOHT
Augusta, Ga.
~ATjVy ir r rA.”
HUBS
•IAS. l„ GOW. i ;
■lllliN M. WKIULFV ! PKOPKIKTOKS.
\V. 11. JloOltK. J
ThsPiau .t iL r anif Papir of Gee-.
INDEPENDENT IN ALD THING!?.
Uhtraaiellecl & Uainstructed.
NOT THE ORGAN 0# ANY CLIQUE
RING OR COMBINATION.
OUR OAPtTAt,; EXPERIKNOI
OUR MOTTO: I-XOOREB3.
OUR teWARO: BUOCEBB.
The August. (.) ESI NINO NEWS lm the
largest circulation of any Daily piper ever issued
in Augusta, and as an adveW'mig medium is un
surpassed. Advertising rati.* furnished on ap
plication.
bates of sreacnirrioN.
DAILY— I Year, - . $5.00
" 0 Months, - - . 0,60
WEEKLY—I Year, . j.fio
** 6 Months, - j . - 75
1882. 1882.
THE SAVANNAH
\VEEKLY_ NEWd.
On the first of .January tho Weekly News enters
upon.its thirty second year, During the long peri
od which has elapsed since lttfsnception.it has been
a consistent advocate of whatever it considered to
* nlw,iy> principle to expediency.
With increasing years if has pot deteriorated, but
on the contrary it bas tteatuly improved uud kept
aba cost of the progressive .spirit of the times,and to
day as a journal whether liken in it gc-real or
special lea lures it stands mtmng be first papers In
the South, and equal to llufct of any section oi tho
Union.
During the coming year ffc* Weekly News will
partake ol all Improvement in our dally issue,
which with additional lab&r. increasing
correspondence by mall,Virtue* raft, and a more
ortfMtkatiau, w 'tti. Aif p nsible occnj y a
still higher rank than heretofore among the news*
papers of the country. \
To the farmer, mechanic or arteaan, the business
man, who hM not the advantages oi
a daily mail, the Weekly nows affords tho best me
dium by which he can be informed ol all events
transpiring in the busy world, whether in bis owu
State or iu the most distant parts of the globe.
In addition to a first-class newspaper, adapted to
be wants of the people of Georgia, Florida and
other nouthem States at a moderate price, we offer
to each new yearly subscriber received Indore Jan
imry 1, lHH'i.or to old one, wiio renew tor a year bu
'Ole that date, a ropy of auy of the pujiliabud novola
of tho Morning Nawa Library |HEIi. Hend it and
net the Weekly New, for ono year, and u aood nov
el free of charge.
The above offer applies to the Southern Farmer s
Monthly, which enters upon itsfiflh year will) iht
January number. This Journal is, hs Us name iu
’ll cates, devoted to the agriculturalinlerestH oi the
•South. Jt is ably edited, and is just tic ninguzine
to supplement tho Weokly Now. Tho anbacription
for one year is $2.00.
Remember that tho Weekly News and Farmer**
Monthly and two of the Morning Nows Libraries
will be sent to oue address for oue year for S3AO.
Subscript 1 ous can be sent through local agents and
postmasters, or direct to
.1. H. ESTILL,
3 Whittakar Street, davauaah, Ga.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Daily Telegraph & Messenger
NEW EDITOR-—NEW MANAGEMENT ,
AND NEW STYLE.
The daily Telegraph sud Meikengeriu now recog
nized u* at the head of Georgia Journalimn. I(, in
a live paper in every sense oi the word, discussing
men and measures without fear, favor or affection,
looking only to the we,Karoot Georgia and the pro
jection of private rights. n believes in prog res.
and will lon every energy to ebjgbteu tho popu
lace,and lead them to e hig'ier appreciation ot then
political rights ami material resources. It contains
the Associated Press dispatches-—the latest news
irom every source. It has a lively local depart
ment; contains the latest market reports, and tho
local market corrected daily by tho leading mer
chants of the city. It covers all Middle Georgia
and all tho southern and south-western part of the
State in advance of every other daily paper pub
lished in Georgia. Our mail tacilHJes are unsur
passed. I>et everybody who wants to be posted
and to keep up with the political canvass now being
inaugurated, which will prove the liveliest ever
made in Georgia, subscribe for the daily Telegraph
and Messenger.
TEK.IS—One year $10; six mouths $3; three
months $2.69. one month sl.
THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE.
The Weekly Telegraph and Mcsienger
It is the duty of every man to make his borne a*
pleasant and attractive as possible. A good news
paper, pure In tone and elevating to its character
istics, is a most cHseutial requisite to that end. The
Weekly Telegraph and Messenger, with its well
filled sixty-four columns, meets just such a de
mand, and no family in Middle or Bouthwestern
Georgia should bo without it.
In addition to the carefully selected miscellany
from the daily edition, and market reports, there
is every week a splendid story, also valuable ex
tracts for the “Farm arid Home” departMent, spec
ially prepared for the weekly.
TEKMH—One year $2; aix months sl. Clubs of
ten to one address sls a year. Agents wanted at
every post-office. Address,
J F HANSON, Manager,
Macon, Ga.
Georgia RailroadCoiruanv.
OijflCE GKNEKAL MANAGEIt,
Augusta,Oa., March. 11,1882. )
Qommencing Sunday, 12th Inst, --
Washington Beanch Trains
will run as follows dally.
Leave Washington
*• Ficklen pm
“ Raytown #• ...12:23, ••
Arrive at Barnett 12:40, rv
” “Athens (*...4:00 p.M
11 “ Atlanta 8.45 **
“ Milledgeville ,4:49 “
“ “Macon .6;45 “
* “ Augusta ..4:06, M
neave Augusta ......10:30 am
“ Macon 7:10, “
“ Milledgeville .0:00 “
“ Atlanta 8:30, “
“ Athens 9;:wr ••
“ Barnett 10:22 *•
“ Baytown 1:52 “
“
Arrive at Washington .2;55, * *
Trains connect at Atlanta and Augusts for all
points West, Houth-east.
JOHN W. ££*, Oca, Manager.
X. B. DORSET, Gen, HU. Meat
aSSHTS WASTED
tin;.? Machine ever invented. Will knit uiw-tr ef
sl'V.vm, j, w.ia 31JE3£X and TOE complete, in
20minutes. It will also V.uit a jjrcat variety of i‘n:icy
woms> which a ready market. Sit;.l
for ciri lar and. terms to the Twombly li mUHob
jtlaei.iiic Cos., 400 WnshingtenSt., Boston, M&su
NEW RICH BLQQOI
Pardons.* Purgative Pills make New Rich
Blood, and will completely change the blood in
the entire system in three tronths. Anv person
who will take 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks
mav be restored to sound health, if such a thiujj
be possible.. Sent hv mail for 8 letter stamps.
/. S. JO JT\SOy <t CO., Boston, Mess.,
foi'merly Jinn gov, Me.
sp ATHENS. Oa,. February 22, 1878.
T Sir—My child five years old had symp
toms of worms. I tried calomel and other %
ffl worm medicines, but failed to xi>3l any. jp
or Seeing Mr. Baine s certificate, I got. a vial M:
of Worm Oil, and the first dose brought W."
% forty worms and the second dose so many kA
H were passed I did not count them. AT
* s. H. AdAmk.
W \ Prepared by E. S. LYNDON, Athens, Ga. \
For sale at ull drug stores. tf.
PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM.
• Anew nnd exceedingly fra-
plaiting purfuuiv.
PARKER’S
GINGERTONIC
A Pure Family Medicine that Never Intoxicate*.
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with
overwork, or a mother run down by family or house
hold duties try Parker’s Ginger Tonic.
If you are a lawyer, minister or business man ex
hausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not
take intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker’s
Ginger Tonic.
If you have Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, Kidney or
Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled with any
disorder ofthe lungs, stomach. bowels, blood or nerves
you can be cured by Parker’s GingKr Tonic.
If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or
any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take
Ginger Tonic at once; it will invigorate and build
you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate.;
It has saved hundreds of lives it may save yours.!
HISCOX A CO., 163 William St.. New York. Me. and j
one dollar sixes, at all dealer* in medicine*.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
GET THE BUST.
If you intend to got the IVctv i.Odltlon of
Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary
“DO IT NOW.”
Beo Webster’s Unabridged, page 1164, giv
ing tho name of each sail,—showing the value ot
DEFINITIONS IJY ILLUSTRATIONS.
The pictures in Webster under the 12 words*
Tloef, Holler. Castle, Column, Eye, Horse,
Moldings, Phrenology, Kavelin, Hliips,
(pages 1164 and 12ia) Steam engine, Tim
bers, define 343 words and terms fur bettor
than they could be defined in words.
New Edition of WEBSTER, has
118,000 Words, 3000 Engraving*,
4600 NEW WORDS and Meanings,
Biographical Dictionary
of over 9700 Names.
< Wished by G. & C. MERRlAM.Springfield,Mu*
)f vu arc a nuin WHjSflf you arc
" pl t,;i. ’.nc3s,wr;.k • WWW man of lot
enod by t.’io strain of torn toiling over ndd
your dullcH avoid ray night work, to res-
Ktlna'iianN und uuu Bf tore brain nerve ana
Hop Bitters. Djwaot.e. use Hop B.
. If you are young nndflJimiTering from any In
uißomiott or diNSipaWtiont If you aro mar
ried or single V<n. orMyoung, suffering from
poor health or l'.ngi„c.' ntlng on a bed of siek
ucss, rely o- -jggjJttors.
Whoever y fiCTk Thousands (lie an
wh cue Vet y< . I eel ra nually fro m acme
that yo a r system 111 form of Kidney
needs eleantfitig, ton- disease that miglfl
Inor or ctlmHlutin;- ini la have been prevented
witlioutiwfoxr • \rq UK ilby a t imely uko of
Ritter"?* MmL Mop ® lMar ‘
Have yon ffys-
P'WHhi, n . r
or urinary com-lift!' BawaairaSißt '>* i.
hlaint, uljoose i:,“l i P is an absolute
itbe ttomuch, W VYnTfc N nnd Irresisfca
tcvltt, blood, iifi ill !l* Able cure for
•cr or nei*ve* i ktvJ A M di-uiiko neh s ,
ou will be bubo of opium,
red If you nsc i-j niTrrnA'i; tobacco, or
op Bitters g [>l ->V , .
fyouarosJm- i4 Ui*'Li*U|J Holdbydrm
r weak and .. r . (rri N glHs. Bendfm;
v*nlrijbed, try , NEVER 1 Circular.
IVOVOIJ? ll fTA I I I IIOP finTKBH
fo. It hno l/J A Li “T’O CO.,
IVOCI h-un-ji'ij M Cofbextf r, N. Y.
& Toronto, Ont.
i. MONROE TAYLOR
ESTABLISHED 1844.
Gold Medal Sod**
Gold Medal salmtss.
113 WATER ST., NEW YORK.
Thousands, disgusted with the many
poor articles offered in market, are now
happy in using J. Monroe Tailor’s Gold
Medal preparations. They are guaranteed
ytrictly pure and superior to any other in
market. Ask your grocer for them, and do
not be put off with any others until you
have given them a trial.
m Great chance to mako money. Those
who always tako advantage of the
good chances lor making money that
• are offered, generally become weal
thy, while those who do not improve such chances
remain in poverty. We want many men, women,
boys and girls to work lor us right in their own lo
calities. Any one can do the work i roperly from
the first start. The business will pay more than
ten times ordinaly wages. Expensive outfit fur
nished free. No one who engages fails to make
money rapidly. You can devote your wholo time to
the work, or ouly your spare moments. Full Infor
mation and all that is needed sent free. Address
Sthwok k Cos , Portland, Maine. 4-ly
Loans of Money
WILL be negotiated on Five Year* Time, on
lmproied Farms in Wilkes county, by T B
Nelson, Atlanta, Oa., in sums of S3OO and upward.
Application must bo made through
lsq-lmlocpg BIM-4 k HHIJBKICK.
tIEOIIIiIA KAILMAII tI
Office General Passenger Agent.
APGUBTA, GA.. August lGtb, 1881.
BPECIAL ORDER
No. 108, f
TO AGENTS AND CONDUCTORS:
On snd after Thursday, September Ist, proximo,
Thbouoh Fkkioht Tbainh will not st,p to take on
or put off passengers at any point between Atlanta
and Decatur, or Augusta and Belair. Nor will they
stop for like purposes at any other than the regu
lar stopping places, as per schedule in force at time
of service. Conductors will, before starting from
stations, ascertain the destination of passenger# > n
their trains, and ire hereby ordered to re fuse poai
, dively, to accept passengees for points in the above
tescribed territory. E. H. IHIftNF, V,
S6-tf General FasAengtr Agent.
OmCJE OF
Georgia Chemical Works!
A. HJCi- fij S r X , -A., c* A..
W K arc n w pr.’p.iro lt j fill all orders lor any of our own brands of FKUITLI/t ’S. niaU thorn to
” order,. shi yon jsu’ed. As our liulttta?* have been greatly enlarged -the p-wt * • •.•.on. ,vn *& iur
ish tiiga • ‘i ado e’eriiii/.ois to the trad*.' at prices which dely competition when the gra u.- U f"ouT
.a *
ilonioinboi- taut a r will .h contains only c.no per cent more of Soluble Phos. Acid i worth
:2.f>* per too morn iliun .i:; -Uei’ wu.cii contains just that much loss.
iJur coutralldcauG i ouubics us to deliver our Goanos t<j, purchasers iu the interior much uiora
promjitly, iu iv.utor oonuiUonrfuil cttless cost than • Northern Manufacturer, or one located on the roast
AMMGNXATLD ci aNUS—Our oraml*. of Mastodouand Georgia Patapsco Guanos and Lowe’s For-'
nulaare ho well Known iu tue iSQuQi, I only ro.er to them to say tuat they are fully up to thu standard
-H past M •ÜBOIIH.
AGIO i'ifOSPHATF—Tho demand for thM article'in the niat his exoeoded the capacity of our
.vorßs. We chuUuuge ronipetitiou iu tno Prutuio ii i suits * biu.ucd troin the use of it. We have a stock
u hand wui hwo au*o proparo.l t • nelt... a \ >tU pr fii to ieaiors. By raferenco to the report of
io Comui-s-ioiim o. . grn uliuro ton ho j*;. t c-i-ou. t wiii 1.0 out and that our analyses were as allows
, •* ■’ ".a- Vi I- Avua-j Am- Potusii. iteiuiivo coat'
. tufr üblc bill o*d. I’blejmouiu mercial Value
fine Georgia Patapsco .'.mm uutc.. —— •- —.
•s,!. ,-ii . ~,<l t... 1.-.iu i.4.1; ...15 11.78 3.00 1.00 *:■> 00
j Gooi'gla Chemical Works .va.-uodonG. j "
au ° I.- ..SO 3.05 0.9 *ls 80
•• orgia Chemical Works Acid Pho
w ' ; •• *' ”• : i.35] 2.jd I.Ufi' 5.110 1M SB9 gj
The l'ettiii.: ire we ar making this season arc . i.j >ix j o.v over before manufactured by ng.
Dealers would do wod to communicate with m be.ora uyinj iu their supplioa for the comina
;ia * ou - jVu2d-2m 8
31. A. STOVALL.
Treasurer Georgia Cnemical Works.
j. :d. ployd
FDHTIIDEALEH AID DHHNOB
Washington, Gn.
IHAVEJii-t reneived n tine lot of FUHNITURE, which I offer to *e‘l al
print's to suit the times,' including:
Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaux, Wash-stands.
Tables Wardrobes, Fine Dressing *
Case Suites, Etc.
UNDERTAKING in nil its branches promptly attended to. 7-tf
Steam Engines k Circular Saw Mills
Improved Southern Fan Mills, Excel Thrashers, Athenian and Bill Arp Horse Powers, Bark Mills
Cano Mills, Colt’s Colab rated Power and Lever, Brook’s Revolving
Cotton Presses, Iron Fencing, kc.
ALSO MANUFACTURER’S AGENT FOR
Portable Steam Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Victor Cane Mi Ih, Combined Tbroshers and Sep
•rators, ko. ffiF*For descriptive circulars and price lists, address novll-ly
IFt. NICKERSOIT.
Grand Clearing Sale
—of —
BRUSSELS, 3-PLY AND INGRAIN
CARPETS.
HEARTH RUGS, DOOR MATS, CRUMB CLOTH?.
WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPERS.
CURTAIN GOODS LACE CURTAINS AND CORNICES.
FLOOR AND STAIR OIL CLOTHS.
COCOA AND CANTON MATTINGS.
FOR TRIRTY DAYS !
TO REDUCE STOCK BEFORE MOVING INTO MASONIC
BUILDING.
> . j
CALL, SEE, AND BE CONVINCED, AT
GEO. A. BA l LIE’S.
743 Broad Street, Opposite Masonic Hall, AUGtfSTA, GA. '
—— Use Lawrence & Martin’s "’"’Tl
TOMf
k •wmwj
For COUCHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, PNEU
MONIA, CONSUMPTION, Diseases of THROAT, CHEST AND L.UNCS.
nil Alii OF 1 TAI II always been one or the most Important
KfISVAiUI lIL I 111 11 weapons wielded by the MEDICAL FACULTY
f|U| Hi U IWi 111 I 111 11 againstthe encroachments of COUGII B.COLDN,
WlJ.fcr.MU.■■■ ,V" I vLU BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, SORE THROAT,
IncTjilent ami advanced stages, and all diseases of the THROAT,CHEST
sf®®* t. u ? never been so advantageously compounded as in the TOLU, ROCK and
lIYE. Its soothing Balsamic properties afford a diffusive stimtilnnt and tonic to build up the
aystom alter tuo cough has been relieved. Quart size bottles, Price si.oo.
ft All T 0 EM ? I>o hot bo deceived by dealers who try to palm off Rock and Rye
W 1 in place of our TOLU, ROCK AND RYE, which Is tho ONLY
“SSJ article—the genuine has a Private Dio Proprietary Stamp on each bottle, which
permits It to be Sold by OruKKisw, Grocers ami Ikenlers Everywhere,
WITHOUT SPECIAL TAX OZ2 LICENSE.
The TOLU, ROCK AND RYE CO., Proprietors, 41 River St., Chicago, UL
SoW ®'?! Bsktaf Powder,
Gold Medal Cream Tartar,
Gold Medal Washing Crystal ]