Newspaper Page Text
THE BUOKEN TOW.
“He will come aol to night,* *M Bmmn,
aa b looked oat of her chamber window on
the Itlll and depopulated streets. Wad aaw
the dark rain clouds gain-ring In tba Ay;
4 'ha will not coma to-night—lt la part hie
hour. Ah, ha did not u. :.-l to Iw w care
ful about tba weather; but I will not in
dulge in disqaisture: ha haa promoted
The word died upon her lip ebe re-olluctad
the coldna< •. the tone of ambiguity with
wbicb that promise bad beau repeated
when Theodore la<t ilte 1 lier, and in a
eontuaad and emt srramed manner, though
with much parade of u,a regret and diaap
pointment, aeaured her It would be iinpted
bla for bim to conform to hie engagement
and marry bar at tne time appointed, riba
remembered bow her heart tunk within her
at the moment, and tba etrange royetariou*
preaentiment that croeaad bar inind, Hint
then, lor the Bret t.me, ebe thought how
bitter a thing mutt be disappointed love—
for tne lint time felt the force of Me re
mark which ebe had to often beard:
“Mon'e tow ara brittle things*
Still, the natural bouyancyof h * spirit!
forbade her to detpond. True ha bad
broken bis flr.l engagement, but be had
represented to her tne lmper.oui . eceee.ty
of tba maaiure, and aba bad acquWied in
It True. ha had not Iliad tba more dis-
tant parlod; ha bad laft tba final boar in
dafinite, but ehe had hie promise; also had
hie oath; ehe would not believe him un
faithful ; eba could not believe bim perjur
ed. At last, alter an absence of a week
which seemed to her a year, be visited the
house again. He ouoa more mingled with
the family circle; he seem-d tbe same be
had always laen, and she waehappy. Hut
b.- retired before tbo the family: this coat
here night's rest; it was not bit usual
DUIIII 'I. n~l she wondered why, at this
particular time, ha >bould have so much
more business th in usual. Still, ebe en
deavored to put tbe most favorable con
struction upon everything; eba strove to
acquit aim in her bean.
Hut tova bae eagla eyas, and, from their
pier ing vigilance, duplicity must lie
coupled With most coueumate art if it
would avoid deletion. Kmnia w.it reraised
by a large circle of acquaintances, and
Theodore was also a favor it •; In parties
they frequently muue together, uu i lucre,
when the spirits are up and all reserve
thrown olf, tbs heart unmasks itself.
There Theodore o. ten forgot his caution,
and nut only alia toil his usual display of
partiality for Kinma, but iariahed bis fond
ness on another Tba generous girl forgave
him until forglvene s became a crime com
snitted against bar owu heart Who re
a dved to lead a more secluded life, and in
prosecuting her reiolve eba soon found am
ple evidence of wbat she most feared. His
visits grew less and lass frequent, until, at
length, they were discontinued altogether.
Womanlike, in the deepest of her eor
rows sbs retired, as it wars, within herself,
and secure in the confidence that not even
her nearest relatives or friends knew any
thing of bar disappointment, eba nursed
her grief iu secret, and put on a smile as
awaat, if not as gay. before tne world. But
heroically ns she p.ayed this new and de
ceptive port, ber feeliligs gradually ob
tained tbs victory over ber frame; aha
pined and pined away, day after day; the
paleness of departad health blanched her
young check, and she roved, In the stillness
of tbe evening, among tbs tombs of her
fathers in the church yard, Ika a thin
shadow of the past. None knew her grief
but be who was ita cause, and be shuddered
at the ruin be bad made
Her friends perceived with ooncern tb*
rapid decay of her health, and. as the fam
ily ha 1 some relatives in Cuba, they re
solved to send her there. Tbe voyage bad
a salutary effect. Thecbangcof scenes an, 1
circumstances, new friends and aixjuaint
an aa. and tba kindneta she sipsrienced
In her new abode, dispelled much of the
cherished gloom that pressed upon her
heart, and added life to tba almost inani
mate frame. The glow of health gradually
returned, and the shuns In tbs maturity of
her beauty, a star of no common luster iu
the fashionable world of that delightful
Island. A year had not elapsed before the
band of one of the wealthiest merchants
of tbe island was olferad her He was all
that the young maiden heart admires—gen
erous. noble and virtuous, and of yeari
suited to her own. ribs accepted It and
became a happy wife.
Having left New York with the Intention
of returning, she now waited anxiously
for the opportunity, but a variety of causes
prevented it year after year. A beautiful
faintly of boys and girls grew aroaud her.
Her husband was ueeply engaged iu an ex
tensive and lucrative be lino**, and twelve
years passed by before the was able to ac
complish bar wishes; in all which time sbs
had never made an inquiry about ur heard
of bar former lover. Now, Mr. l-eferu re
tired from business and proposed accom
panying her, with their family, to Amer
ica. They reached New York In safety,
and drove to their family mansion. It re
rnaiuaJ unaltered; her father and her
mother, and the old servant-, her former
friauds, who remained, all welcomed bar to
her ancient boms, file shrubs the had
planted iu the yard had gnwu up beauti
ful trees. Hor name remained where tba
bad engraved it o i tbe stub of Her chamber
twelve years before, and ehe eat down by
it, called be a the recollections of by past
time, ami wept; yet those were tears of
mingled joy and sorrow.
Mr. 1-efero too* a lint establishment up
town, and lived in splendid etyla Emma
need to ride out daily iu aa elegant car
riage, with her Infant family; anias had
long lieeu bur pra ties, she carefully
sought nut such objects of distress as sbs
du, mod 11 would be charitable to relieve
One day, riding in the suburbs of the city,
the aaw a poor, half-clothed men ly ng on
tbe grouud, and a ta.tere.l chil l crying
bitterly by hie side, to which he paid no
attention -be directed the eoeohman to
stop, and calling the uian, inquired why he
disregarded the child, and Whose It was.
“It is my own.’' said ha, “and 1 cams out
hoping to get a place for it at yonder house,
and could not; it is almost starved, and 1
have not the means to procure food for my
self or it" Bln- gave h.m a small turn aiid
dire tal him to call at bar house the next
da.,. He re oisod it with tears and prom
lead ounp'.iance.
At Um hour Appointed the poor mu,
with hi* helpless ohiM, vtiiod in the kitchen
tor the cull of hi* beuetectrvsa. Mr*.
Lefene nut tor them into the break feat
room, a* noon u the family hut diiprraet,
and detired to know by what mean* he had
brought himeelf to poverty and want. The
man *|X>ke oat hooeetly. Intemperance, he
eaid, we* the gnat t-auee, bat hi* trouble*
had drlvep him to that.
"I one* aaw better day*,' he aaid. “I
wee a partner in a mercantile concern. I
married A wa* de-el red—the mother of
tfei* poor child, after In rolling me In
ruinoua debt, ran away aad left me. I
drowned my eorrow* and unk my char
acter la habit* of rice ud Intoilcatio L I
hare been twice imprleoaed for crime-I
am deeWwte of (Head* and employ
llMtttt*
"Aad What isyaar namef" aaked Kama
"Theodor* W he replied, after a
moment'* hesitation The kind lady
turnedpal* aad trembled, eh. gated al
him -she recognized fat him the faithless
Theodore.
“At Uufc, tha,” Mid ibe, to b
calm, “you hare learned to keep yoqr
promise*—you called at tbe time appointed.
I will prorida a place for yoursalf and
child.”
“Ah," he said, “you know me. When
yon asked my name I dared not tell yon
an orttmtb: but I hoped it had been for
ever blotted from your memory. I watch
ed your fortunes; I rejoiced at your pros
parity; I cursed my own folly until I had
exhausted all my powers. But broken
vows come back to their author in the end,
and mine have ruined me forever.”
Ho covered his face and wept. Bhe left
aim, and, having consulted Mr.
procured him a situation in an honest
occupation, and placed the child at
school
Thus was the maxim verified: “All is
for the best to the innocent and tbe virtu
ous;” and thus it is that vice works out its
owu punishment at last
LOVE DOWN A WELL. I
Do you see the lady on tba other elds of
the fireplace, with soft brown hair and
mild blue eyua, whose fair complexion end
unwrinkled brow oolf tea years from ber
age, and whose quiet voice and gsnelo
manner! tell truly of a sby, retired natural
That’s my wifel Ah! ain’t I proud of her,
and don’t I love her? Haren't lan iusana
desire to run to tba roof and about out fur
tbe benefit of tbe world at large that -V ury
hherman [nee fee] Is my wife! You
would never suspect her of being a hero
ine, but I'll tall you the story, and thee
judge.
Thirty years ago this summer, when my
hair was brown and my limbs young sod
active, I was sent by tbe firm to whose ser
vice I bad been devoted by my father W
collect bilie in some of the New England
villages. 1 was new to thecountry, buts
had full directions given ma, and started,
olf on a two mouth’s trip to make the Yan
kee pay for tbe calicos, silks, and notion
they bad purchased of “Law, Htune dt
Cos."
1 had fared pretty well on my errand,
and waa putting up at the BellHower lun,
when one of our customers invited me to
come to a gathering of young folks at his
house, anil I accepted. There 1 met Mary
law, and lost my heart inatantly. 1 was
returning home when I met with the acci
dent tbat colored my whole future life,
gave me Its greatest joy, its heaviest sor
row. Crossing a meadow in the darkness
i set my foot upon a plank which tilted,
and I fall down, down, losing consciousness
lung before 1 reached tbs eud of my subter
ranean dosceut. How long X lay insensible
I cannot tell, but I woke in bitter agony,
feeling tbat I was fearfully injured. 1
called and groaned, but tbo darkness above
mo waa unbroken by any friamily gleam of
light, and tbe heavy silence cheered by no
succoring voles. Day dawned,finding me still
sensible, sulfering, and alone. As tbs
streaks of light broke above me 1 saw tbat
I bad fallen down a long-dried wail, half
half Ailed with rubbish and covered with
loots boards at the top. Ono of thaee had
given away under tbe pressure of my feet.
Tbs well, 1 learned later, was on Farmer
law's farm, and was being gradually filled
up with any dirt that would have been
been otherwise carried away. Tbe cus
tomary stone-work around tbe mouth hail
been long ago removed fur the convenience
of backing up the carta. How, in tbe
dark, I had strayed from tbe road on the
large,, open field, can only be us plained by
my ignorance of the localities and my
castle-building, Inspired by tbs sweet face
of Mary 1-ee.
Morning dawned, end I wea lying almost
frantic in my agony, wbenJ hear ! a young,
fresh voice singing above me. 1 called
loudly, “Help! helpl”
"Where!" The tinging ceased, end tbs
question came in a startled tone.
"Here! I have fallen down a well."
The boards above me were pushed aside,
and the daylight, further advanced then 1
had perceived la my darkened position,
poured in.
"Down here! Oh! you must be fearfully
hurtl George! John! Como quick!”
Hurrying feet came above me.
“Homo one go dowu!" seld the firat voice
again. “Have you e rope!"
"Ay! the old rope is here; but it ain’t
over end shove strong I It won’t beer e
man."
“PU trust itl He bee feinted!”
For I wet too much excite 1 to answer
any of the quostiona they shouted at me.
The reaction of promised relief was too
groat after auoh e night ea I had pnss.-d.
Before I realized the purport of the last
•mitence, I kuew by the darkening of the
open mouth tbat someone waa descending
1 felt the drone of tho brave woman, then
a slender girl, touch my cheek; I heard
her pitying tones; I kuew ahe raised ray
heed, ea she stood in the twilight beside
me; but I could not speak. Others bed
hurried to the farm, and one for e sur
geon. Wine was lowered, end she knelt
beside mo to revive me by it. Three long
hours, they told me later, passed be
fore the arrangements were com
pleted to haul me up, end she
never left my side. She bathed my
lace with the water they lowered; she
gave IUO wine; she spoke words ot
cheer and comfort; ah# aided me, when the
basket waa at laet lowered, in rising from
my painful posture, ud almost lifted me
into the vehicle after reaching the upper
air. And when the long fainting tit which
fallowed my arrival above was succeeded
by days of delirium, she wa* ray faithful
nurse. Hew I loved her can not be told.
When the truth became known that my
left side, arm, and leg were crippled and
useless forever, then 1 tried to smother my
lore ud learned her*. Mary Lev, the pet
of the village, the idol at home, the center
of many loving hearts, left all to follow
her cripple;! husband to hia city home.
If by the exercise of the talent* Uod gave
me I hast made my brain work for my
hands—if my right bud has earned a borne
of more luxury than competence—it by the
love of a life-time I have endeavor-id to
make her happy, did she not earn all thia,
ud mere, aye, more than I can ever give
her! _ ■><?
Drintua Into Politics,
The other evening quite a number of
well known mu about town, politicius
and aunbitioue lawyer*, were gathered in a
Vine street cigar atore telling their experi
ences.
"Well," said one of the group, as he took
hi* Uavua from his Ups, "I've been pretty
tolerably successful."
"How did you get into politic**" asked
one of the other*.
"The tint I can remember I wa* a boy,
knocking 'bout the streets, selling papers,
blacking boot*, carrying valises and doing
anything that would give me the where
withal to get me a square meal. Then 1
rose ud began to rua around with gam
biers aad small thieve*. On* way ud an
■ >tlHr I made some little money, and at last
I drifted in politioe. " —[Cincinnati Times.
Mrs Elisabeth Stuart Phelps bes pot
forth a theory that in the race for immor
tality the earns conflict takes place a* in
the phytiqal world. The Attest only sur
TIT* in the process of spiritual evolution.
DICKENS’ CHARACTERISTICS.
Rts Habits at Home—Aversion to Goo*
Bye—Hie "Headings.”
[Mamie Dickens in Youth’s Companion.}
His punctuality was a remarkable
characteristic, and visitor* used to won
der how it was that everything was dona
to tbe very minute. It is a common
saying now in the family of some dear
friends, where punctuality is not quite
o well observed. J/iVIyU would Mr.
Dickens hayo said to this’’ or “Ab! my
dear child, I wish you could have been
at Gad's Hill to learn what punctuality
means’.” He was very fond of music,
but not of ’’classical” music only. He
loved national airs, old tunes, songs
and ballads. He was easily moved by
anything pathetic in a song or tune, and
was never tired of hearing hi* particu
lar favorites sung or played. He liked
to have music of an evening, and duets
used to be played very often four hours
together, while ho would read, or walk
up and down the room.
There was a large meadow at tbe back
of tbe garden m which, during tbe
summer-time, many cricket matches
were hold. Although never playing
himself, Charles Dickens delighted in
the game, and would kit in his tent,
keeping account forooe side, the whole
day long. He never look to croquet,
but' had lawn-tennis lxsq*.played in the
Gail’s Hill days, hewmildcertuin'y have
enjoyed this same. He liked '‘American
bowl’s,” at which he used constantly to
play with his male guests. Foi one of
his “improvements,” be had turned n
want* piece of land into a croquet
ground and bowling green. In th’j
meadow be used also to practice many
of his “readings;” and any strung**
passing down the lane, and seeing hhr
gesticulating and hearing him talk
ing, laughing, and sometimes it
may be, weeping, most surely
would have thought him out
of his mind. The getting up of those
“readings” gavo him an immense
amount of labor and fatigue, and sor
rowful parts tried him greatly. For in
stance. In the reading of “Little Dom
bey,” it was hard work for him to stool
his heart as to be able to read the death
without breaking down, or displaying
too much emotion. He often told how
much he sufforei over this story, and
how it would have lawn impossiUe for
him to have gone through with it hail
j he not kept constantly (wfbre his eyes
I the picture of Iris own “Ploru,” alfv*
! and strong and well.
His great neatness and tidiness have
> already been ulluded to, as also his
1 wonderful sense of order. The first
; thing he did every morning, before
j going to work, was to make a circuit of
! the garden, aud then go over the whole
house, to see that everything was in itk
place, neat and orderly.
This was also tbe first I bing he did
upon his return home, after auy absence.
A more thoroughly orderly nature never
existed. It must have been through
this gift of order that lie was enabled to
make time, notwithstanding auy amount
of work, to give the minutest household
details. Before a dinnerparty, tine
menu was nlways submitted’-td hitn for
npproval, and he always, made a neat
; tittle plan of the table with the names
| of guests marked in their respective
places amt a list of who was to-take who
in to dinner. He had constantly sonic
“bright idea” or other as to the arrange
ment of: the table or rooms.
He bad a strange aversion to saying
good-bye, and would do anything lie
jioasibly could to avoid going through
tho ordeal.
In a letter to a friend Charles Dick
ens write*.
“Another generation begins to wen
above the table. I onoo used to think
what a horrible thing it was to be a
grandfather. Finding that tho oulam
ity fall* upon mo without perceiv
ing any other ehiuige iu inyself, I bear
it like a man.”
But a* tie *o disliked the name of
grandfather a* applied'to himself, these
grandchildren, were taught by him to
call him "Venerable*.'’ And to this day
some of them still speak of him by hi's
self-iuvented name. Now, there) is an
other and younger family who never
knew “ Venerable*," but who are taught
to know Jiis likeness, and taught to
know his books through tho pictures in
them, a* soon as they can be taught any
thing, and whose baby hands lay bright
llowers upon the stone in Westminster
abbey, every tlth of June, and every
Christmas Eve.
For, in remembrance of his love for
all that is gay in color, none but the
brightest flower*—and also some of the
gorgeous American leaves, sent by a
rricud for tho purpose—arc laid iqion
the stone, making that ope spot, in the
midst of the vast and solemn building,
bright and beautiful.
In a letter to “Plorn,” before his de
parture for Ausirulia, Charles Dickens
writes: “I hope you will always be able
to say ir. after life, that you had a kiud
father.” And to this hope, each one oi
his children ran Rnswcr with a loving,
graceful heart, Amen.
Imagination
(John Swiuton's Paper-1
“It is in our imagination wo arc thus
and thus.” So says the unknown
author of the “Unknown City,” and
with truth.
The other day I was creeping sidewise,
with my face to the wall, into Bruiser's
25-centi dinner restaurant. Plume
our pride aa we may, there ia something
about a 3.1-oent Avc-courec dinner that
would strain the philosophy of Dioge
nes. I felt, to confess the truth, as
meek as Moses. As I waa trying to
make up in appetite what I lost
in pride, I caught sight of a gentle
man at a table opposite, who had
decked himself in a well-worn full-dress
suit, with a flower in his buttonhole,
and his hair harbored to glossy perfec
tion. And I verily believe it was for
nothing but to appear in state at thia res
taurant. Every mouthful ha took seernod
to invite the admiration of the whole
city, and the air with which he read
the general paper would have served as
a model for a stage king. After sipping
his coffee sublimely, he rose, walked to
‘the bar and paid his quarter with the
conscious look of a man who is taking a
controlling part in affairs, and then
marched off. “That man,” I thought,
“gets more enjoyment out of his
quarter than Vanderbilt out of his
millions”
Paper buttles are now used extensively
in PariA
The Arthur Love Comedy Compa
ny presented iheir famous funny play,
“Uncle Dan’l Herkiits,” at Almand’u
Hall last Monday night. Everybody
was delighted with the eutei teairr
meut. The company is a success and
deserves a libel’s! patronage —Solid
South, Conyers, Ga.
If you want nice beef delivered at
your door give your order to F. A.
Bland. _
Mr. Salter, tbe pbotographea, ex
pects to leave her 4 o
waul good photographs should call
at him at once at the gallery.
Dr.J. Bradfiei.d : Dear sir—l have
handled your Female Regulator in
my business fur the past several
years with perfect saiisfaciion lo my
self aud customers. 1 have found it
very saleable. Yours truly,
W. H. B A BRETT,
Wholesale Druggist.
Treatise on the Health and Happi
ness of Woman mailed free.
Hu anr tr.i.n llkoulator Cos..
jau Box liri. Atlanta Ga.
Sheriff’s Sale.
HKorOU, WH.KBS COUNTY
Will bo sold be for-* tbo Court House
door on the first Tuesday in Maicb,
between the t**K*l boors of sale! lbs follow
ing described property: V 4 of an sere of
Und, more or lens, adjoining; lands of Mans-
Held Htark and others, levied upon at* tbe
proper y of Mary Hmith. col., *o satisfy s tax
fi f H Is Did by Win. K. Mnilh, T. C. of
Wilke* county.
Alftoatsame time at and |lace. 2 acr-a of
land, more or less, sdjoini g lands of Willi#
Fanning sntl others; !srted mi as the proner
ty of Cbas. J ie, col., to satisfy a tax U ta
Watted by Win. K. rmith, T. C. of Willses
county.
Mao at tame time and place, one acr of
land, more or lete, adjoining; land* of colored
UaptUl church and other*; I cried upon a*
tbe property of and belonging to tbe eat#t#
of John lftooka, col., to satisfy a Tax
H fa issued by Win. M. Hnnth, T. (!. of
Wilk*a county. J. W. CALLAWAY,
5-4 t Dep'ty Sheriff Witkca County.
Sheriffs Sale.
OEOUGIA, WILKKH COUNTY.
ON' the tirA Tue*dy In March, 1885. I will
expose to *al* before the Court house
door in Washington, Ga., at piblic outcry
and within tbe lajial hours ot al, the fo -
Inwteg property : The reversionary intercut
ins tract of land lying in Wilkes county,
about i,*n miles north of Washington, in the
posacaaion of James L. Sutton. Said tract
containing about acres more or Ik,
and bounded bv land* of B. C. Biakey, S. A .
Ware. K. W. Wnot ten. Mrs. Moss a< and John
L. Anderroo, Paid tvaeraionary interest ia
tbe residue of estate in said land after the
termination of the life cattle of Mrs. j% . It.
C. Sutton. Paid propeitv is levied on a* the
property of the estate of Wm. Hutton, dec’d,
by virtue x>f and to satisfy a fi fa issued from
! he fseunto Canrt of Wilftes county, in favor
of Hardened Arvin and again*t M. G. Hut
ton, us executor of Wm* Hutton, dece *aed.
Tbo sale pill take plac* u.rier said fi f.
>4t JNO. W\ CALI AWAY,
January 29,1885. Sheriff Wilkes Counry.
T.M. Green
wrnmmrnmmmmm- - • ■
50 Doz. Georgia-made
Misses’ Hose at 10 and 15c.
20 Doz. Georgia-made La
dies’ Hose, at 25c.
20 Doz. Georgia-made
Mens’ 1-2 Hose, 20 and 25e.
These are the best value
of any goods sold.
20 TONS KAINIT,
50 TONS ACID,
25 TONS MASTODON,
formerly Patapsco Guano.
All of these Guanos are
the very best. Come and
see. T. M. GREEN.
*4KIH c
POWDER
Absolutely Pure=
Thin Io *lv nevervsrit-.. Aroareul of punt?
Kre>h ami wholesomcm-a*. Mors sGoaounsai
than I!|" ordinary kinds, ami -anu.it tie aold in
competition with tin- multitude of low tat,, abort
weignt, alarm or pbnapiiate powders. Sold only
in tana Rotst-Baaine Eownae Ce~ 10 Wall Bt.
New York. 43 ' lf
“RoilUb en Hals.”
Clears out rat*, mine roaches, flie,,
ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks,
gopher*. 15e. Druggists.
Fresh and delirious fruits of all
kind* at AVave & Paranth’s.
Call for anything you want in the
eonfeetionery line at Hie store of
Ware & l’araiithn, and you will find
they have the best to be had. -
Aak for “Rough on Cougbi’’ for
Coughs, 1 Hills. Sure I In-out. Hoarse
ness. Todies, 15e. Liquid 25.
Yo’iug men prepared for any class
iu college at N. E. Ware’* Business
and Literary Institute, Sharon, Ga.
Spriug term opens Jau. 13,1385.45-3 m
m s-w- *
"Roti|ll oh r.ln'l reran, Fl.iter.
Strengthening, improving,the best
for baekai-he, pains in chest or lide.
Hieuinntivm. neuralgia.
Write lo X. E. Ware, Sharon. Ga.
for terms of hi* Business Institute.
45-Htii.
For the best canned goods qf all
imls call on Ware & Paiantba.
Wide Awake
three or four hours every nigh I cough
ing. Get immediate relief and sound
rest by using Wells’ “Rough on
Con gits.” Troches, loc.; Bal-am. 2.V
Worid’sMr
EXPOSITION 1
AT
New Orleans.
FREE
Informal ion as to rates, routes, sched
ules and sleeping car arrangements.
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS *
I will come to see you if necessary,,
no matter where you want to go
Drop tne a line, before you make
any arrangements. Write at on-e
to Yours truly,
JOE W. WHITE,
Gen. Trav. I’ass. Agent, Ga. 11. K.
AUGUSTA, GA.
lleurt Feins.
Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings,
Dizziness, Indigestion, Headache,
Sleeplestiesscured by "Wells Health
Ilenewer.”
“Kengh en r,Ufih.
A-W for "Rough on Coughs” for
Coughs, Cold*. Sore throat, Hoarse
ness. Todies, Hie. Liquid 55
POST OFEIIK IBfLUTW.
OBNlazL Dxuvxav.
Opens B*. M.
Closes 6. r. M
MOSXV ORDICB AND UEGISTRY WICKKT.
Opens 8 A. ii.
Closes. 10:80 to 11:30 A M.
“ 3 to 4:21 P. M.
gvouoia a. a. kail.
Opens .. 8:20 r. M.
Closes 11:30 a. u.
KI.BERTOK STAK SUI TE.
Arrives Mon., We,l. and Fridays, f 6, p. M.
braves 1 es., Thurs. and Sat. 7, A. M.
DA.NBI HO AND PUIOI STAS r.OVTX.
Arrives Tues. Thurs and Sat 8 p. M.
heaves “ “ “ 8 P. M.
The above schedule is made in accordance
with tbs town clock. GEo. Ware, P.M.
E. E. PARSONS.
DENTAL OFFICE
iip-sTAins,
In the Wvnn Building-
DUDLEY DuBOSE,
Attorney at Law.
WASHINGTON, : GEOBGIA
A Good Advertising Medium.
NEW YORK HERALD
WEEKLY EDITION.
One Dollar Per Year.
Brightest, Most Newsy and Accuato
Weekly Journal in the
Uuited Slates.
NKETCHES, CARTOON*,
And numerous other features hare been
added. Also a complete, exhaustive sum
mary of the news in aii departments. It is
rearf by upwards of half a million people and
ia a (rood adverti-tag medium, resecting fac
tories, farina and homes of all description* ia
every part of the cauntrv.
A PI’JtrKCT NEWSPAPER
It contains all the general news of the daily
edi ion of the Herald, which has the largest
circulation in the United States.
Independent in polities, it ia the moat val
uable chronicle of political news iiythe world
impartially {tiring the occurrences and opin
ions of all parties, so that all s.des mar be
known. In the department of
FOREIGN NEWS
The Hera'd nas always been distinguished
br the fullness of its cable dispatches The
new transatlantic tele.raph cables will in
rrease facility.
The farm department of the Weekly Herald
practical. It goes to the point and does
give wild cheones. The fanner will save
many more than
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
From the suggestions of the Farm Depart
ment alone, concerning toil, cattle crops,
trees, building, gardening, poultry and agri
cultural economy, “ihu Horn*” instructs
the housewife and the children in regard to
economical and tasteful new dishes, the fash
ions and making of home comforts. In addi
tion are given latest reporta of trade and
PRODICE MARKETS*
The condition of money, eolamns of miscel-*
laneous reading, poetry, special norellettcs,
wit and humor, both social and political,
agoeting news, popular science, the doings of
well known persona of the world, a depart -
meat devoted to the dramatic -nd lyric stage
While the Weekly Herald gives the latest
and best news of the world, it ia aleo a jour
nal for the family.
Subscribe one dollar at a time, for full
year. Postage free to any part of the United-
States or Canadaa.
The New York Herald in a weekly
form. One Dellar a Year.
Address NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann street.