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THE SUTSTOT SOUTH. THE JOUTH. KPATE NEWS GENERAL. NOTES AND SOUTHERN PROGRESS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. *—1 Wwl« Ondeied, MACON KNITTING FACTORY. The Progress of a New Industry in Macon. The manufacture of hosiery in Macon has progressed so quietly that few of our citizens are aware of the fact that a steam factory, employing a force of sixty hands, is in active operation. About the first of February Messrs. Howes & Smith moved into their new building on the lot of the Bibb Manufacturing Com pany, on Second street. They procured the best machinery for the manufacture of seamless hosiery and went quietly to work to oontend with the difficulty of employing untrained labor. The result of the labor is best shown in the fact that the produot of the mill has been increased from thirty dozen to over one hundred dozen a day. The advantages Macon offers for this spe cies of manufacturing are many. The fa cilities for procuring yarns of superior qual ity aud color, without cost of freight and without delay, are all important. Ou the strength of these points alone, the Macon Kuitting Faotory is enabled to compete suc cessfully with Northern and Eastern manu facturers of the same goods. Macon ho- siery has been sold in quantity as far Sonth as Tennessee, Florida, and as far northwest as Minneapolis, Minnesota, and has found its way into almost every Western State. 'I his would not be possible if the prodact was not the equal in price and quality of that of the Eastern mills.—Telegraph and Messenger. The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle is of the opiniou that foreign immigation will not turn toward the South until the North and Weet have been filled to overflowing. There is moch troth in the position. The negro popnlation in the Sonth is a barrier to im migration. Foreigners, as a rale, have great repugnance to the negro race. The growing tobacco crop is the largest ever planted in this oonntry. Virginia, North Carolina and Kentucky planted more than ever before. The ladies of the South will never have a better opportnnity of displaying their handi work than at the New Orleans Exhibition. Abont 6011000 persons are engaged in the mining and manufacturing business going on in the Sonth. GEORGIA. Our Lumpkin contemporary regards a good eorn crop in Stewart oonnty as a cer tainty. Machinery for the new ootton press at Augusta has arrived aud is being put in position. “A good corn crop for Burke is assured,” says the Tt ue Citizen. Some of the best farmers of the State live in Burke county. Oor Albany contemporary announces Pri mus Jones’ ‘‘first bale.” It was bought by Mr. A. B. WcbIow at 15}ij cents per pound. It is hard to alter old habits. The Waynesboro True Citizen makes the following large estimate of the ootton crop Bnftfr “f h “ crop promises well in our oonnty. We expeot a 30,000 bale crop this year for old Burke.” It is supposed that the farmers of Put nam County will pay out in money or its equivalent for meal for the present year about $. r i0,000; for corn, not less than thirty car loads, aggregating 15 000 bushels, about $15,000, summing np $55,000 On July 21 the law raising the license for selling liquors in Alapaha to $3,000 went into effect, and the only saloon in town closed its doors. There are several other plaoes in the country where whiskey can be got, but in September the last lioense ex pires, and it will then cost $3,000 per an num to sell whiskey anywhere in Berrien. At Rome on Saturday the trustees of Shorter College reoeived from the executors of the late Alfred Shorter $45,000, being the legaoy left to the college in his will. Of this atnonnt $5,000 will be nsed at once to improve the grounds and purchase a tele scope. The balance is invested, and the interest will be nsed to pay the tuition of poor and deserving girls. EA most horrible accident occurred at the steam cotton faotory in Columbus on Sat urday last. Sim Hunter, a robust negro man employed at the mill, had his right arm caught in the picker and literally torn from the socket at the shoulder, leaving only about two inches of the bone below the shoulder point. The arm was mashed into a perfect jelly. Hunter was taken to the hospital, but, it is thought, will not re cover, The Macon Telegraph says: “The Georgia yam will be prominent in the front of the procession during the coming fall. The sweet potato crop, the most important crop of the eastern shore of Maryland aDd Vir ginia, hss been almost mined by a disease which sfiliots Irish potatoes, and known as phytnpthora inftstans. Hundreds of acres an Northampton County, Va., have been ploughed under to be replanted in oorn, so as not to lose all the money expended in fertilizers. Northampton County has al ready lost $100,000 this year and the disease is still spreading, causing great alarm.” The lumber men of Georgia and Alabama held a Convention in Atlauta last week and passed a resolution that if neoessary for the protecting of the milling interest a stock company of the sawmill men should be or ganized and a lumber yard be opened in Atlanta, to be conducted through an agent to be elected by the board of five directors. This stock oompany to advance a oertain per cent, of cash, to the shipper, and then hold the lumber until the oompany can dis pose of it to the dealers, and then they will remit balance to shipper, retaining a small per cent, which is to be used as a fund to operate the business and to defray inci dental expenses, etc. Another meeting of the pssociation which was formed is to be held on August 14, when a permanent or ganization will be effected. SOUTH CAROLINA. The interesting ceremony of laying the corner-stone of the Ebenezer Baptist Church was performed on Tuesday last at St. Helena Island. There is some talk of extending the Che- raw and Chesterfield telephone line to Homsboroand White Plains in the upper part of Chesterfield County. Over 100 hands are now at work on the South Carolina Pacifio Railroad, and it is expected that trains will be running to Ben- nettsville by the middle of October next. The Sumter Advance learns that Bingham, the mail agent between Sumter and Charles ton, has been removed, and that Johnston Andrews has been appointed in his place. The reason assigned for Bingham s removal is that he “went back on Robt. Smalls, the Seventh Distriot Representative. Among a lot of guns purchased in New York by Mr. M. S. Bailey, of Clinton. Lo rens County, was found a Springfield nfle which was evidently the property Con federate soldier: “Upon the stook of < the gnn was neatly carved the following . Simp son Daly, Co. E, 14th Ark. Volunteer Infan try. C. S. A. The Sumter Advance says : “First class opening for a Northern capitalist—the Sum ter Cotton Factory. We do not say this blindly; we are advised. Any Northern man, with $50,000 capital, can make a good in vestment right here in our town in the cot ton factory now closed for the want of meanB to carry it on. The Port Royal and Augusta Railway is erecting an iron bridge over Whale Branch. Since the sale of this property there has been constant improvement in the road bed and rolling stock, and this new improve ment will greatly add to the security of the passengers and will be far less expensive in the long run to the oompany. R. A. Stewart, a young eolored man, who has for a length of time been a clerk in the postoffioe in Columbia, and who was recent ly gradnated from the law department of Allen University, and also admitted to prac tice at the reoent examination before the Supreme Court, has been appointed an in structor in law aud secretary of the law fac ulty of Allen University. FLORIDA. Florida grape growers count upon an in come of $100 per acre. The estimated value of the weekly exports from Key West, Fla., to New York is $07, 000. Key West has a population of about 14,000 and yet not a beggar is to be seen on her streets. The ostrich farming experiment at San ford has proved a failure. The lari. of the six imported birds died a few days ago. Arrangements have been made for the Hon. John G. Carlisle and the Hon. J. C. S. Blackburn, of K“ntncky, to deliver fonr speeches each in Florida during the present campaign. Over a million pounds of sea island ootton was shipped from Lake City last year. There was also fifty cars of cotton seed, each car containing 22 500 pounds, making a total of seed of 1,125,000 pounds. Thornton Hughes, a former servant of Princess Murat, died last week at his horn , a portion of the Murat plantation in Flori da, that was given him at the death of his mistress. He was buried by the colored Masons, and his funeral was attended by an unusually large number of his race. The Key West News says: This city is al ready overpopulated, and yet every vessel which comes here from Nassau and Cuba brings more immigrants. It is hard to see how this increasing poulation can be main tained here. Poverty and distress must fol low. Dr. 8 B. Conover has gone to Florida. He is now a surgeon in the United States Marine Hospital Service, and is to be placed in charge of the new station at Eg- mont Key, at the month of Tampa Bay. It is said that he will devote most of his time to politics, with an eye to Senator Call’s seat. There are about 200 men in Morgan <fc Reynolds’ camp grading the Plant Invest ment Company’s road through Oriole. The Gordon Railroad is pushing between Wild wood and Sumterville; also, the Florida Railroad and Navigation Company are at work along the line between Panasoffkee and the Withlaoooohee River. These roads are in South Florida. The Tavarps Herald says: The outlook for the orange crop this year is splendid. The reports from all parts of the Scale are not in, bat all those heard from report spleudid prospects for a large crop. The old grov-s are bearing heavily, some of the trees being loaded heavier than ever before, while the number of young groves just coming into bearing help to swell the total. KENTUCKY. A Louisville man worth $50,000 left one dollar to his wife in his will. A man in Adair county, Ky., lost 1,400 chickens with cholera. The Kentuoky Christian Sunday-School Association meets in Paris, August 11,12 and 13. Clover six feet high is being cut in Bour bon county. .There are 1,500 head of thoroughbred short-horned oattle within a radius of ten miles from Mt. Sterling. A vessel with 10,000 barrels of Kentucky whisky left Newport News last week for Eu rope to esoape the Federal tax. Reports from many parts of Kentucky say that tobacco plants are trenching badly, and that the crop will be a short one. Five thousand acres of tobacco will be raised in Bourbon oounty this year. Ten years ago not ten acres were raised. Frankfort people must be good drinkers, as each 06 of them support a bar-room. There are 2,490 male adult citizens and 36 saloons. Louisville is getting more particular than ever about the display of the nude in art. No show picture that displays a female neck (giraffes excepted) more than a yard and a half long will now be allowed to be posted in that city. NORTH CAROLINA. There is an extinot volcano near Cleve land, N. 0., which, as early as ten years ago, was seen to emit great volumes of fire and lava at night. Sinoe these emissions the mountsin, called Lone Mountain, has oracked open, and the cracks are continual ly getting larger and the mountain is being slowly swallowed into the earth. The Elizabeth City Falcon says: “The magnitude of our fishing interests oan be partially approximated when we remember that the seines make about five hauls every twenty-four hours, snd that the usual catch, in an ordinarily good season, is from 15,000 to 25,000 herrings eaoh haul, the oaten of shad being very much more diffioult to re- duoe to any average standard. As hard as it may be for a stranger to the fishing bn«i ness to believe it, there is indisputable evi dence to show that at a fishery on the Chowan River, not more than twenty-five miles from Edenton, as many as 400,000 herrings have been taken at one haul, and only a year or two since a seine on the lower sound surrounded such an enormous quan tity that after saving and selling half a mil lion fish from the number, the balance were allowed to esoape, as facilities for saving them were exhausted.” A LAB AHA. The crops from Selma to Greensboro, Al abama, look glorious. Choctaw oounty, Ala., sends to the New Orleans Exposition a hewed stick of yellow pine 80 feet long, 42 inches square in the middle, and containing 11,700 feet, board measure. Another of oypress, from the Danner Land and Lumber Company, is 65 feet long, S feet across at the large, and 70 inches at the small end. There is very perceptibly a more hopeful feeling among business men in North Ala bama. A bank offioer told a reporter that, judging from present indications, the mer chants of Birmingham, as a rule, will be in a better condition next fall than they have ever been. Young Men!—Read This. The Voltaic Belt Co , of Marshall. Mich., offer to send their celebrated Elbctro- Vol taic Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Com plete restoration to health, vigor and man hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet, free. 428 ly GENERAL NOTES. Items of General Interest Condensed From All Sources. —About 40,000,000 pennies were coined in the Uaited S.ates last year. —Two sacks of new wheat from Hlinois sold for $4 25 a bushel in St. Louis. —It is now fashionable at Paris hotels to give a waiter a five-oent tip and no more. —Tn a Chinese farm house the children, fowls, ducks, pigeons and pigs all sleep to- gether. —Last year 36,000 volumes were added to the British Museum Library. The museum is overcrowded with objects. —Somebody has counted up 21,000,000 widows in India, where these unfortunates are not allowed to marry again. —The hotels in Paris and Berlin have not more than one-third of the usual number of visitors, owing to the cholera scare. —The total number of deaths from chol era at Marseilles is now considerably over one thousand. It is increasing in Paris. —A New York seedsman has a 54 pound box of oanhflower seeds, which he calls worth $2,700, and keeps in a safe-deposit vault. —Wooden pavements are now put down in Paris on concrete foundation, and the contractor guarantees them for eighteen years. —The Ajsx and Agamemnon of the British navy, which took neariy eight years to con struct, aud cost abont $5,500,000, are pro nounced failures. —Memphis, Tenn., is now boasting over a section of new cedar pavement. Cedar is said to be the best material yet used for street pavements. —A pensioner at Kingston, N. H-, has painted his dwelling red, white and blue, on the patriotic ground that the goverhment has paid for the house. —The total expense of the Greely Relief Expedition is estimated by officials of the Navy Department at abont $700,000. The original estimate was $500,000. —The business outlook is improving. The Pallman Paiaoe Car Company are behind in their orders, notwithstanding they are working a full force day and night. —Hoe, the inventor of the printing press which bears his name, anticipates in the near future the invention of a photographic press that will turn off 960,000 papers per hoar. —A Cincinnati young lady, who h*>s seen better days makes a living by writing notes for society girls. She writes all the letters for her oustomers, be they love letters or what not. —Wisconsin’s dairy products, the largest of any State in the Union, amounted last year to $19,500,000. There are in the State 100 creameries and oheese faetories and 200.000 cows. —A New York physician says that Lulu Hurst is a fraud, and he can make people danoe around just as easily as she does. He can probably do it easier. All that is neces sary to send in his bill. —The new postoffioe ediffine of St. Louis, recently occupied, cost $5 000 000 and has been thirteen years in building. The Globe- Democrat says: “It is a thing of beauty and should be a joy for ever.” —English farmers now offer six cents per dozen for sparrows’ heads, and the same price per dozen for their eggs. These prices have stimulated a raid of almost complete extermination in some counties. —A great boom has been given to Alaska owiog to Congress having given it a civil government. The country is rich in timber and minerals and snow. It will be soon an nounced as another El Dorado. —A couple of monkeys escaped from the Dime Museum in this city the other day and started down Main street with a piece of green cloth, and everybody began to inquire where the Greenback party was holding a convention. —It has just been proven that Hicks Pasha was the victim not only of the Mahdi’s su perior numbers, but also of hie treachery. For a week before he was decoyed into the fatal gorge, Hicks had daily interviews with the Mahdi’s agents. —Two young girls have gone into bus iness as dolls’ dressmakers at Holyoke. A sign is hung out whioh reads, “Dolls’ dresses made and sold here,” and a good many little girls are seen emerging from the door with dolls in their arms. “The mortality of the globe, as given by a continental journal whioh has made the computation, is as follows: Per minute, 67; per diem, 97 000, and per annum, 35 639,835; whereas the births are 36,792,000 per annum, 100.000 per diem, and 70 per minute. —A prayer hospital is to be opened in Erie, Pa., with great religious ceremony. A large building has been secured by a num ber of ladies who prefer prayer to physio, and it is fitted up for the reception of citi zens given up to death by physicians. —There is such a tremendous demand now in Paris for Bavarian beer that the Eastern Railroad Company runs beer trains from Munich six days in the week. Paris has now 2,500 beer shops, and the daily sum spent on beer is estimated at $150,000. —Elaborate reports from the grain and fruit oounties show that California may ex peot this year a 60,000,000 bushel wheat crop, with the largest yield of fruit and wine on record. The only poor orop is hay, whioh was badly damaged by unseasonable rains in June. —No wonder Kentuckians are famed sharpshooters. Less than one hundred years ago it was regarded as a part of their re ligious duty to be able to spot the ball’s eye. In 1792 Col. John 8. Wallace was fined 75 cents for failing to bring his rifle when at tending ohurch. —A San Francisco jury, which stood 6 to 6 for and against acquital, tossed up a half dollar to deoide the case, and in accordance with the fall of the coin returned a verdict of not guilty. The most surprised party in the court-room was the criminal, when they told her that she could go. —Feeding fleas in an animal show in Paris is the occupation of Mile. Emma. She bares her shapely arms and sets a lot of fleas free on them. They feed their fill of her warm blood, and then they were put to work again drawing carriages and oannons weigh ing ever so many times more than their lit tle selves. —The New York Mail and Express says the Brooklyn Bridge now earns about $1,300 a day, but it costs nearly $3,000 a day to pay interest on its bonds and the expenses of operation. However, five years hence, when the rapid-transit system of Brooklyn is thoroughly established, the bridge may pay its own way. —An enthusiastic New Jersey capitalist has started an extensive plantation of co- eoanut trees along t e southern ooast of Florida. The seeds were germinated, and about 100,000 plants have been set out, at a oost of nearly $40,000. It requires six years for the trees to begin to yield returns. A full-grown tree will produce sixty nuts yearly. —Quarantine regulations against cholera cause some curious difficulties on the Franoo- Spanish frontier. Along the high road, near the village of Perthus, one side of the way is Frenoh, the other Spanish. Accord ingly, if a Spaniard merely orosses from his honse to a Frenoh cafe opposite for a petit- ▼erre, hs cannot go home again until he has undergone seven days strict quarantine. “/owe my Restoration to Health and Beauty to the CUT1CDRA REMEDIES.” Testimonial cf* Boston lady. D TSFIGURIN t Humors, Humiliating Erup tions, Itching Tortures, Scrofula. Salt Rheum and Infantile Humors cured by the Cuticura Remedies. Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier cleanses the blood and perspiration of impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause. Cuticura. the great Skin Cnre, instantly allays Itching and Inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores, and restores the Hair. CUTICUBA Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifier and Toilet Requisite, prepared from Ottticura, is ind spensahle in treating Skin Diseases. Baby Humors. Skin Blemishes. Cnapoed and City Skin. ( ’uticur a Remedies are absolutely pure, and the only infallible Blood Purifiers and Skiu Pu rifiers. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50 cents; Soap. 25 cents; Resolvent, $1. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, .»ass. AWAY To the SMOKERS of Blackwell’s Genuine Bull Durham Smok ing Tobacco. The genuine has picture of BULL, on every package. For particulars see our next announcement. The feeble grow strong wDen Hos tel ter s Stomach Bitters is used to promote assimila tion of the food. Indigestion, the chief obstacle to an acquisition of e strength by the weak, is an ailment which infallbly sue cumbs to the ac tion of this peer less corrective. A loss of flesh and appetite, failure to sleep, and growing evidence of pre mature decay, are speedily counter acted by the great _ _ _ invigorant, which braces up the physical energies and fertifes the constitution against the disease For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. BUtterS HOLMES’ SURE CDRE MOUTH WASH And DENTIFRICE. tjr—>. A splendid dentifrice for cleaning the teeth keeping the gums heal thv and punf>ing the 'k breath Sure cure for , diseased gums coromon- L I ly called scurvy Sure A ! cure for bleeding gums. I Sure cure for baa or foul breath. Sure cure for ,bad taste in the mouth Sure cure for ulcers or sore mouth. Sure cure Sure cure tor indi gestion. caused by dis- \ eased gums. Sure cure j for sleeplessness caused * by diseased gums. Sure cure for healing and hardening the gums al ter extraction of teeth Cures diseased gums rSi i and tightens loos* teeth uy /1 (caused by tartar) after . > j j the dentist has removed tartar and cleaned the teeth. Sure cure for any and all diseases of the gi-ms and mouth. Recommended by many leading dentists. Price |i.oo per bottle. Liberal discount to the trade. Ask your dentist or druggist for it. or send to Drs. J. P.AW.K. HOLMES, Dfntlxta, Dental Depot. Macon, 6a. LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR, Wholesale Agents. Macon end Adnata. Go. uni H/MTC* Sure Cnre Month Wash nULIVILO ami Denilfriceis an infalli ble cure for Ulcerated Sore Throat, Bleeding Hums, Sore Mouth and Ulcers. Cleans the Teeth and keeps the Gums henlthy. Prepared solely by Drs. J. P. A W. R. Holmes, Dentists, 102 Mulberry street Mamin. Ga. For sale by Lamar, Rankin 4 Lamar and Howard & Candler, Atlanta, Ga. WOMAN. Her Health and Happiness Are Mat ters of Great Concern to All Mankind. Near Marietta, Ga. Some months ago I bought 8 bottle of Dr. J Bradfield’s Female Regulator, and used it in my family with' great satisfaction. I haTe recom mended it to three families, and they have found it to be just what is claimed for it. The females who have used it are now in perfect health and able to attend to their bonsebold duties. Rev. H. B. JOHNSON. 8tate of Georgia, Troup County. I have examined the receipe of Dr. Josiah Bradfield, and pronounce it to be a combination of medicines of great merit in tbe treatmentof diseases of females for which he recommends it. Wm. P. Beasley, M. D. Springfield, Tenn. Dr. J. Bbaefield—Dear Sir: My daughter has been sufferii g lor many years with that dreadful affliction known as Female Disease, which has cost me many dollars, and notwithstanding I had the beet medical attendance, could not find relief. I have used many other kinds of medicines with out any effect. I had just about given her up, was out of heart, but happened in the store of W. W Eckler several weeks since, and he, knowing of my daughter’s affliction, persuaded me tn buy a boitle of your Female Regulator. She begun to improve at once. I was so delighted with its effects that 1 bought several more bottles of it. ar,d. knowing what I do about it, if to-day one of my family was suffering with that awful disease, I would have it if it cost $60 a bottle, for I can truthfully say it has cured my daughter sound and well, and myself and wife do most heartily recommend your Female Regulator to be just what it is represented to be. Respectfully, H. D. FEATHEBSTON. Treatise on the Health and Happiness of Woman mailed free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. Cumberland Island THE GEMOFTEEATLANTIC, O FFERS MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ANY 6e«8ide resort in the South. T«»the business ma r i whose mind and brain needs rest, and to the invalid, dyspeptic, asthmatic and nervous suffer ers there is no place like Cumberland, with its bracing salt air. surf bathing, boating, tishing, shooting and all out-door sports. We have here The Finest Beaeli in the World, Exterding to grand old Dunginess 22 miles, and lined witn beautiful shells of every description and forming the handsomest drive on the Ameri can coast. A tram railway takes visitors from the hotel to the bath houses on the beach for one nickel. The Hunting and Fishing Are unsurpassed. Every variety of salt water fish abounds here, as well as every species of game from the deer, black bear and pelican down to the rice birds and sand pipers, and the visitor can find royal sport with rod or gun every day in the year. The Hotel Accommodations Are now ample. In addition to the former build ings and cottages, the proprietors have just com pleted a large and handsome two-story building with 12 to 15 large rooms, and a double colonade on all sides, and a dining hall 40x60 feet, with a seating capacity for 300 guests. Railroad and Steamer Connections. Visitors can reach here via Brunswick and Sav nnah. The East Tenneseee, Virginia and Georgia being the direct short line to Cumber land Island, makes close connection at Bruns wick daily with the staunch and tirst-ciass steamer Egmont. Passengers leaving Macon at 7:55 p.m. bv the E. T.. V. and G. Railroad short line reach the Island next day for dinner. Ample conveyances with good drivers meet the boats daily at the landing. Mr A. T. Putnam, of Brunswick, has moved over his hacks, buggies and spring wagons for this purpose. Sail boats, fishing boats and racing boats always at the hotel wharf. RATES OF BOARD: Only $2 per day or $10 prr week. For further information address W. H. BUNKLEY. Proprietor, Bunkley P. O., Cumberland Island, Ga. June, 1884. P. S.—Bunkley post-office is a new office just established in the hotel. FI UH | HABIT CURE ay a. si. wooutx, Atlanta. Georgia. Reliable evidence given sad reference so cured pa tients and physician* Send lor my book on the Habit aud Cure. Fret Offloe 88K Whitehall » DR. H. F. SCOFF, Office, 49tf Peachtree St., TREATS Alolr— Eye, Ear, Throat and Skin Diseases. fjlailroatl dwitU. Piedmont Air-Line. IIICIIIIID i DIME RAILWAY MYSTEM. 72 MILES SHORTER Thau any Existing Route TO WASHINGTON AND THE EAST 350 Miles Shorter THAN ANY ROUTE VIA CINCINNATI Richmond and Danville R. R. Time One Hoar Foster tlian Atlanta City Time. Schedule in Effect Mali ana fcix- Express Nov. 8th, 1883. press No. 58. No. 51. Leave Attunes (city time) 7 40am 8 40 p m Atlanta (B. 4 D. time) 8 40am 4 40 pm Lula 11 (Ham 7 40pm Greenville 2 58 p m 11 45 p m Charlotte 6 55 pm 4 20am Salisbury 940pm 6 50am Greensboro 10 25 p m 8 05 a m Arrive Danville 12 00 m 10 20 a m Leave Danville 12 20 a m 10 35 a m Lynchburg 2 40am 150pm Charlottesville 455am 4 35 pm Arrive Washington 920am 9 20pm Leave Washington 940am 9 50pm Arrive Baltimore 10 5J a m II 25 p m Philadelph a 1 23 p m I 45 am New York 350pm 6 25 am Boston 4 40pm Leave Danville 10 20 a m 10 35 a m Burkville 5 20am 144pm Arrive Richmond 700am 8 50 pm GAINESVILLE AOOO’DATION.—DAILY. Leave Atlanta 5 15 pm Arrive Gaineeville ! 25 pm returning. Leave Gainesville 6 00 am Arrive Atlanta 8 20 a m Two Daily Trains for Athens, Ga. EXCEPT SUNDAY. Only Thirty-One Hours Transit from ATLANTA TO NEW YORK. Two Fast Throngh Trains Daily. Pullman Palace Buffet Sleepiug Care, Atlanta to New York without change, via Virginia Midland. Berths secured and numbers given ten days in advanoe. E. BERKELY, M. SLAUGHTER, Superintendent, Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Richmond, Va. C. W. CHEARS, C. E. SERGEANT. Southwestern Agt. City Passenger AgL Atlanta. Georgia. Atlanta. Ga. THE GEORGIA PACIFIC RAILWAY. THE NEW SHORT LIVE —BETWEEN tbe— NORTH and EA.8T South and Southwest, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 24, 1884. (Central Standard Time.) WESTWARD. No. 1. No. 3. N. Orl'ns Daily WESTWARD. Express. Accom- Daily. modation Leave Atlauta .... 7 10 a m 4 15 pm Villa Rica 8 53 am 7 16 pm Oxford . ..11 42am 11 51 p m Anniston 12 10 am 12 10 p m Arrive Birmingham .... 105pm 5 00 p m Lieave Dirmitiguaiii *» Arrive Tuscaloosa—A. G. 8.. 5 43 p m Meridian “ ..10 20 p m Vicksburg—V. M 5 00 a m Mobile—M. 4 0 400am New Orleans—N. O. N. E. 6 10 a m No. 2. Atlanta Express Daily. EASTWARD. Leave New Orl'ns—S.O.S.E.10 00 p m Mobile—MAO 11 45 pm Vicksburg—V.M 8 00 p m Meridian—A.G.S 5 20am Tuscaloosa “ 9 50am Arrive Birmingham 12 20 pm Leave Birmingham 12 35 pm Anniston 3 40 pm Oxford 4 03 pm Villa Rica 8 29pm Arrive Atlanta 8 00 p m No . 4. Daily Accom modation 6 00 p m 10 56 p m 10 56 p m 8 53 a m 6 45am Sleeping cars on night trains between Atlanta and Birmingham. CONNECTIONS. Westward—Connect at Oxanna with E. T., V. 4 Ga. B. B.. a ad at Birmingham with C. N. O. 4 T. P. and L. A N. Eastward—Connect at Atlanta with R. 4 D., Ga. B. B., Central R. R. of Ga., E. T., V. 4 G., W. 4 A., and A. 4 W. P. R.R. Purchase your tic*eta via the Short Line- Safest! Quick-tt! Best! Making sure con nection with all Lines at Birmingham, An- ni-ton and Atlanta. I. Y. SAGE, L. 8. BROWN, Gen’l Snp’t. Gen’l F. 4 P. A. Office: Birmingham, Ala. Weston Rn1*way «f 41a. The Quickest, Shortest, Best and Most Direct Route to New York, Philadelphia, Balti more, and Washington. With choice of Routes either via Piedmont Air Atlantic Line Coast Line. Kennesawor Cincinnati Southern, all making through connections. ONLY 42 Hours and 10 Minutes from Mont gomery to New York, and only 39 Hours ank 20 Minutes from New York to Mont gomery. Trains leave as follows: TIME TABLE NO. 14. Taking Effect Sunday September 23, 1883. No.51—Eastward—Leaves Montgomery 7:30a tn; Arrives—Chehaw 8:35 a m, Opelika9:36 a m, West Point 10:21 a m, Atlanta 1:30 p ra. No. 50—Westward—Leaves Atlanta 2:35 p m.— Arrives—West Point 5:43 pm, Opelika 6:29 p m, Chehaw 7:47 p m, Montgomery 905 p m. No. 53—Eastward—Leave Montgomery 9:40 pm Arrives—Chehaw 10:58 p m. Opelika 11:58 p m Weet Print 12:44 a m. Atlauta 4:10 a m. No. 52- Westward—Leaves Atlanta 1:00 a m. Arrives— West Point 409 a m. Opelika 4:53 a m, Chehaw 5:46 a m, Montgomery 700 a m No. 5—Eastward—Leaves Montgomery 1:30 pm Arrives—Chehaw 4:50 p m, Opelika 7310 p m. No. 6—Westward—Leaves Opelika 5:50 a m. Arrives, Chehaw 7:55 a m. Montgomery 11:30 a m. No. 53—North—Leaves Washington 7:40 am.— Arrives—Baltimore 9:30 a m, Philadelphia 12:50 p m. New York 3:35 p m. No. 52—South—Leaves New Nork 3:40 p m. Arrives—Philadelphia 5:55 p m, Baltimore 9:10 p m, Washington 10:35 p m. No. 51—North—Leaves Washington 9:20 p m. Arrives—Baltimore 11:25 p m. Philadelphia 305 a m, New York 6:30 a m. No. 50—Sonth—Leaves New York 900 p m. Arrives—Philadelphia 12:30 Baltimore 4:35 a m. Washington 8:35 a m. Pullman Sleepers on Trains 50 and 51 between Montgomery and New York, with out change. Pullman Sleepers on No. 52 AND 53 BETWEEN MONTGOMERY AND NEW York. Western Railroad Sleepers on Trains 52 AND 53 BETWEEN MONTGOMERY AND AT LANTA. Trains 50, 51, 52 and 53, make close connections with trains to and from Mobile and New Orleans, Train 52 connects at Montgomery with trains for Selma and Eufauln. Connections made at Ope lika with East Alabama 4 Cincinnati, and the Columbus 4 Western Railroads. All trains ex cept 52 and 53 connect at Chehaw with Tnskegee Railroad. Trains 5 and 6 ran daily except Sundays. CKOII, UtSHKri'. <3, M. ttEORUU K. K. GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY,) Superintendent’s Office, > Augusta, Ga., ,Nov. 17, 1883. ) Trains run by 90th meridian time, 22 minutes slower than Atlnnta time Commencing Sunday 18th instant, the follow ing Passenger Schedule will be operated: No. 2, East Daily—Leave Atlanta, 8:25 a. m.; ar rive Athens 505, arrive Washington 5:55 p. m., arrive Caraak 157 p.m., arrive Milted Seville 4:49 p.m., arrive Macon 6:45 p.m., arrive Augusta 8:55 p.m. No. 1, West daily—Leave Augusta 10:30 a m. Leave Macon 700 a m, leave MilledgevUle 9:10 a m, leave Camak 12:29 a m, leave Washington 11: 20 am, leave Athens 905 a m; arrive Atlanta 5:45 p m. Fast Line—No. 27—Leave Augusta 7:40 a m, leave Athens 805 a m, arrive Atlanta 1pm. No. 28—Leave Atlanta 2:45 p m, arrive Athens 7:15 p m, arrive Augusta 8:10. Covington Accommodation, daily exoept Sun day—Leave Atlanta 6A0 p m, arrive Covington 8:30 p m, leave Covington 5 20 am, arrive Atlanta 7:40 am ClarkstonTrain—Leave Atlanta 11:40am; leave Decatur 12:10 pm, arrive Clarkston 12:25 pm; leave Clarkston 12:37 pm, leave Decatur 1253 pm; ar rive Atlanta 1:25 pm Decatur Train—Leave Atlanta 3:50 pm; arrive Decatur 420 pm; Leave 4:30 p m, arrive Atlanta 500 pm No. 4, East daily—Leave Atlanta 8:50 p m, ar rive Augusta 6:20 a m No. 8 West daily—Leave Augusta 900 p m; ar rive Atlanta 6:40 a m Trains Nos. 27 and 28 will stop at and receive passengers to and from the following stations on ly—Belair, Burzelia, Harlem, Thomson, Camak, Crawfordville, Union Point, Greenes boro, Mad ison, Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers Stone Mountain and Decatur. The Fast Line has Through Sleeper from At lanta to Charleston. Trains Nos. 2,1, 4 and 3 will if signaled stop at any regular scheduled flag station. Only one change from Atlanta to New York. JNO. W. GREEN, G. M. E. B. DORSEY. Gen. PaBB. Ag’t. A Few Worsts from i’aplata K. W. Bunaer, a Well-Known Citizen ot Macon. In August, 1881, nearly three years ago, my son, who was at that time living at Clinton, Ga., came over to see me with the sad intel ligence that his wife was in the last stages of consn mption and that her physician had pro nounced her case hopeless. I went Immedi ately over, and I felt that nothing conld be done. She was coughing and spitting inces santly. aDd at times would discharge from ber lUDgs a large quantity of pns or matter— could not sleep or retain anything on her stomach, and was, in fact. In the last stages of the disease. This was about tbe tiu.e you began to advertise Brewer’s Long Restorer* arid, as my son expresseda desire to give It to hlB wife, two or three bottles were pro cured and with scarcely » vestige of hope we commenced giving It to.her in small doses, gradually increasing the quantity untli the prescribed dose was reached. She began to improve alter a few doses, and continued to do so daily until she was finally restored to life and health, and is to-day perhaps in bet ter health than ever before. She is subject to colds, but a few swallows of Brewer’s Lung Restor(which she is never without) relieves her Immediately. I consider her restoration to perfect bealto a miracle, for wolch she is Indebted to Brewer's Lung Restorer. My son is almost a mono aniac on tbe subject of Brewer’s Lung Restorer aud never lets an opportunity pass where he thinks snch a medicine would be required, that, he does not speak of it in most glowing terms. Not long since a Northern gentleman on his way to Florida heard of this cure and was induced by my son to give it to bis invalid wife, and she was cured as if by magic.” Mr. Charles Eden, of Trinidad, Colorado, says: Seeing certificates of tie wonderful cures made by Brewer's Lung Restorer, j was induced to try !t on my little son, who was troubled with luug or throat affection, pro nounced b'’ one physician consumption. It acted wonderfully on him. and by the time he had taken one bottle oi It the cough dis appeared. I am now on a vis t to my parents in Georgia, but will return In a few days to my home aDd will certainly take some ol the Lung Restorer with me. LAMAR, rankin a lamar. Macon. Atian a and Albany, Ga. )Rrewer’s Lnng Restorer contains no ordates.)441 BREWER'S? LUNG RESTORER DB. 8TAINB4CK WILSON Treats In his Institution, 14 Loyd Street, Atlanta, Gs. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Piles and all Blood Disorders, whether from drugs or disease, with wonderful success, by medicine, com bined with Turkish Baths and Electricity. Prescribes a course of treatment at patlenta* home tor mitigating the pains and dangers of motherdood and for certain diseases peculiar to men. “Gad Tidings for Mothers,” and ,‘Diseases of Men,” giving fall particulars, sent free. Address In tall. Do. Stautback Wilson, Atlanta, Ga. INSTINCT PRINT