Newspaper Page Text
A Life WmML
A boat thirtjr year* ago, a gen
tleman from New York, who was
traveling in the South, met a
\cuing lady of great beauty and
wealth, and married her. They
returned to New York and plung
ed into a mad whirl of gaycty.
The yonug wife had been a gentle,
thoughtful girl, anxious to help
all suffering and want, and to
serve her God faithfully. But as
Mrs. L—- she had troops of
flatterers; her beauty and dresses
were described in the society
journals; her bon mots flew from
mouth to mouth; her equipage
was one of the most attractive in
the Park. In a few months she
was intoxicated with admiration-
She and her husband flitted
from New York to Newport, from
London to Paris, with no object
but enjoyment. There were other
men and women of their class
who had some worthier pursuits
—literature, or art, or the cleva
tion of the poorer classes—but
L and his wife lived solely
for amusement. They dressed,
danced, flirted, hurried from hail
to reception, ami from opera to
dinner. Youiu^ girls looked at
Alls. L with fervent admira
tion, perhaps with envy, as the
foremost leader of society.
About ten years ago, she was
returning alone from California,
when an accident occurred to the
railroad train in which she was a
passenger, and she received a fa
tal internal injury. Jjbe was car
ried into a wayside station, and
there, attended only by a pliysi
cian from the neighboring village,
she died.
Dr. Blank has said that it was
one of tlie most painful experien
ces of his life. “I had to tell her
that site had but an hour to live.
She was not' suffering any pain
Her only consciousness of hurt
was that she was unable to move,
so it was no wondor she could not
believe me.
•I must go home,' she said im
peralively, ‘to New York.’
‘Madame, it is impossible. If
you are moved, it will shorten the
time you have to live.’
She was lying on the floor. The
brakemcn had rolled their coats
to make her a pillow. She looked
about her at the little ding}’ sta
lion, with the stove stained with
tobacco in the midst.
‘I have but an hour, you tell
roe?’
‘Not more.’
‘And this is ail thut-is left me
of the world. It is not much,
doctor,' with a half smile.
The men left the room and I
locked the door, that she might
not be disturbed. She threw her
-arm over her fa.ee and- lay a
long time: then she turned on me
in a frenzy. ‘To think of all that
I might have done, with my mon
cy and my time! God wanted
me to help the poor and the sick!
It's too late now! I’ve only an
hour!’ She struggled up wildly.
‘Why, doctor, I did nothing, noth
ing, hut lead the fashion! Great
God! Tlie fasiiion! Now I’ve
only an hour! An hour!’
But site had not even that, for
the exertion proved fatal, and in
a moment she lay dead at my
feet.
No sermon that I ever heard
was like that woman’s despairing
cry, ‘It’s too late!’—Youth's Com
panion.
4'rumprd Fiaaaclnllj’,
Has no speedy.relief but cramp
ed in the bowels has a sure one in
the use of Dr lliggers’ Huckle
berry Cordial, tlie GREAT
SOUTHERN REMEDY for all
bowel affections, and an undoubt
ed boon to parents who have been
spending sleepless nights in nurs
ing Hie little one’s who had been
gradually wasting away from tlie
drainage upon its system from
the effect of teething, until given
tlie Great Southern Remedy. For
sale by all druggists at 50 cents a
bottle.
Feed Young Pigs Often.
To feed young pigs six times a
day is better than to do so less
often. By “a little” is meant en
ough to fill the stomach moderate
ly full, but in no case to the ex
tent of stuffing or gorging. This
latter manner of feeding will des
troy the appetite or produce an
inflated or poddy condition, and
stunt the pig. “Bliud staggers”
are caused by disordered stom
achs. Rubbing turpentine on the
top of the head causes an active
evaporation, and no doubt has a
stimulating effect on the whole
system; but tlie best remedy is
care in feeding’in'such a way
ttant the stomach is kept in a vigor
ous anil healthful state, and then
there will be no rusli of blood to
the head, but it will be equally
distributed all over the body, and
tlie stomach will retain its por
tion. Young pigs should have an j
opportunity to get grass or some!
kind of green food, as it helps
them wonderfully. They like to
root in the ground, and this, too,
is a natural condition. They will
cat more and thrive better when
they can have these benefits.
How does Put propose to get
over single blessedness? Why,
he proposes to Bridge it, of course.
TweStarlea af Real Life.
On a Fulton ferryboat, a few
weeks ago, a lady ami gentleman
took seats by the side of a well
dressed elderly man, who seemed
to be convalescent from a serious
attack of illness. Alter some
conversation, the lady expressed
sympathy with him in some mis
fortunes.
“Yes,” said the old gentleman,
“it is hard. I was fifty years
getting my property together, and
it all went, ns yon-might say, in
one day.”
What a. commentary on the
words of the wise man: “Wilt
thou set thine eyes on that which
is not? For riches certainly make
themselves wings; they fly away
as an eagle toward heaven.”
“But,”, said the lady, with the
desire to comfort the venerable
man, “but you have a very fine
grandson.”
“O, yes,” said the gentleman
with evident feeling: “I have a
good grandson.”
So that even this little episode
something honorable to kuman
nature may be deduced and a
proof that personal love is a bet
ter illuminator of a dark and lone
ly path than material possessions.
The lady was a comforter by a
single appropriate reference to the
grandson, doubtless a daily sup
port.
The other chapter is furnished
by a verbatim report of a conver
sation between one of New York’s
most successful and eminent mer
chants and one of his tenants.
The capitalist had built a beauti
ful bouse, suriounded by grounds
lined with flowers. In the Ice,
upon aback street., was a small,
neat house, owned by him, which
he rented to tenants, and a young
couple, just married, had been
living in the house for a few
mouths. One day the old mer
chant called upon his tenants,
and sat conversing with the young
woman, who said to him:
“Air. B. your grounds never
looked so beautiful as the}' do
now, and your flowers are the
centre of attraction in all the
neighborhood.”
“Yes,” said he, “Mrs. D., they
give you as much pleasure as they
do me. Now, 3011 are young and
just starting Let me tell you
something. When I was young,
and worked hard at my business,
bad a small house like this, and
with my wile and niece, I was
a happy man. Now, I do not
kuow how much I am worth; but
my wife is dead, and my niece is
dead, and my son has died, and I
have so many iroDs in the fire, so
much to see to, so man}’ things to
manage, that 1 can’t sleep. My
health is-puar. 4 afu” lonely, and
I haven't an hour's happiness
from one week’s end to another.”
How often such things are
said. An ancient writer told hut
the simple truth when he charged
three vanities on what the world
has to offer: disapoinlment iu
pursuit, uncertainty in posses
sion, and dissatisfaction in cn
joyment. —Christian Advocate.
A. School Boy’s Essay on Heads.
Heads are of different shapes
and diffei-ent sizes. They arc full
of notions. Large heads do not
always hold the most. Some per
sons can tell what a man is by- the
shape of Ins head. High heads
are the best kind. Very knowing
people are called long-headed. A
fellow that won’t stop for any
thing or anybody, is called hot
headed. If he isn’t quite so
bright, they call him soft-headed;
if lie won’t lie coaxed nor turned,
they call him pig headed. Ani
mals have very small beads. The
heads of fools slaut back. When
your head ij cut off you are be
headed. Our heads are all cover
ed with hair except bald heads.—
There are other kinds of heads be
sides our heads. First, there are
Barrelheads. Second, there are
Pinheads. Third, Heads of ser
mons—sometimes a minister used
to have fifteen heads to one ser
mon. Fourth, Head wind. Fifth,
heads of cattle—when a farmer
reckons up his cows and oxen he
calls tliem-so many head of cattle.
Sixth, Drumheads — drumheads
are made of sheepskin. Seventh,
heads or tails—when yon toss up
pennies. Eighth, Double headers
—when you let off rockets. Ninth,
come to a head—like a boil or a
rebellion. Tenth, Cabbagebcads
—dunees are called cahbagelicads,
and good enough for them. Elev
enth, at Loggerheads—when you
don’t agree. Twelfth, Heads of
chapters. Thirteenth, head him
off—when you want to stop a
horse ora boy. Fourteenth, head
of the family. Fifteenth, the
Masthead—whore they send sai
lors to punish them. Seventeenth,
Get up to the head—when vim
spell the word right. Eighteenth,
the head of* stream where it be
gins. Nineteenth, down by the
head, when a vessel is deep load
ed at tlie bow. Twentieth, a Fig
ure-head carved on a vessel.—
Twenty first, the Cat-beat), and
that’s the end of a stick of timber
that the sliip’a anchor hangs by.
Twenty second, a Headland or "a
cape. Twenty-third, a Head of
Tobacco. Twenty-fourth, a Bulk
head, which is a partition in a
ship. Twenty-fifth, Go ahead-
hut first be sure yon are right.—
Christian at Work.
The Farm and PlaataUaa.
Tlie following, from the Sep
tember number of the Southern
Cultivator, published at Atlanta
Ga.. is suggestive of the changes
which have taken place, since the
war. in the Southern States:
“It must be borne in mind that
the farm has taken the place of
the plantation. The old-time
wealth and luxury of plantation
life no longer exists. The South
is still rich—rich in its lands, but
richer in its people who inherit
the virtues and accept the tradi
tions of the cultured, brave gener
ous, high toned race, who made
agriculture a pursuit, which,
while it brought wealth, made our
section distinguished for hospi
tality, and fur a profusion in liv
ing scarcely known in any other
section of the country. This
change which the system of agri
culture has undergone, requires' a
stricter regard to economy, hut it
will, we hn|ic, conduct us to a still
higher and happier civilization.
Carlyle said: “There is a peren
nial nobleness and even sacred
ness, in work. Were he never so
benighted forgetful of Ills high
calling, there is always hope in a
man that actually and earnestly
works; in idleness alone is there
perpetual despair.” Here, then,
is the load to our wealth and
power in the future—whatever
contributes to make the faun
prosperous, strengthens and en
riches the Slate. We hope to see
the number of these happy’, pros
perous, educated, Christian fami
lies grow and multiply' through
out the wide, fertile, important
region covered liy the Southern
States. We were formerly called
the “Plantation States.” We
shall hereafter be known as the
South.” We hope to see all the
elements, that constitute a great
people grow in our midst; happy.
Christian families living on their
own place: well ordered house
holds; productive farms, school-
houses and churches; and pros
perous cities iu whose street chil
dren may play in peace and secur
ity.”
A Political Situation Clearly De
scribed.
The Independents clearly set
the fashion for the campaign,
which in the variety and ingenu
ity of kicking displayed goe9 far
beyond all recent displays. There
are Independent Republicans
who kick against Blaine, ar.d a
club lias been organized at Walt
ham of Independent Democrats
who kick against Cleveland.
SomcUuUer men kick-'against
both the other candidates, or pre
tend to, while a laigo number of
his late adherents kick against
“the old man” himself. The Irish
kick, the Germans kick, the
Scandinavians kick, the colored
men kick, the Prohibitionists
kick, the anti Prohibitionists
kick, the American Alliance men
kick, Alahone is both kicker and
kiekee, the religious press have
not legs enough to kick as many
ways as they want to, the silent
voter discloses now and then a
disposition to kick; in short, the
country is in a mood which re
quires the epithet kicksome to
fully express its extent.—Spring-
field llepublican.
Vigorous Girls.
The time lias come when weak
spines, headaches, flabby muscles
and feeble, sweet delicacy have
become uufashionable. An emi
nent London physician has lately
written, in the warmest terras, a
letter recommending gymnastics
for girls. She of the sparkling
eye, the strong, round arm and
the deep chest, the pialden who
can swim and row, and ride
horseback, and tramp five miles—
this is the girl for the higher in
tellectual education. Careful at-
leution to physical culture, air,
exercise amt sunshine, will do
away with two thirds of the sick
ness that now affects the female
sex; but it will not destroy- any
of the gentler qualities. Tlie jier
teet woman, who will one day,
we hope, bless the world, will
have a sound, active body, a cul
tivated brain, and at the same
time all womanly graciousness
and sweetness.—Frank Leslie’s
Illustrated Xetcspuper.
:> fptZ£?ISj‘W- S'
S*£fPSSo P-
SAVE 101H MONEY!
READ THIS, IT WILL FAT TBU.
I have in stock a larger and better selected stock of Goods than
any previous season, and owing to the low price of cotton, I have de
cided to assist the good people of this section in making their mon
ey go as far as possible, by a general reduction of iny
ALREADY LOW PRICES.
ACertatoCiirtFor
RHEUMATISM
—MANUFACTURED BY—
DR. J. D. EOYL,
EUFAULA, ALA.
m ♦
FflTHIS MEDICINE IS A srfcK AND
L .QUICK CL'KK for Klieuiuatisiu iii
ALL its various farms* In many cases
it mill effect a CURE in THREE or
FOUR DAYS, ainl KJSVJ2U FAILS to
give relief.
IT IS AN INTERNAL REMEDY.
I have a laigc Stock of
PURE DRUGS AND
Of every kind needed in this section. The separate mentioning of
which would fill the entire paper. Suffice it to say, you can get every
thing you want in the DRUG LINE at my store.
For presents, in great abundance.
Fine Extracts, Vine Colognes, Fine Combs, Vine Dressing Sets,
Fine Toilet Sets, Fine Albums, Fine Lamps of all
kinds. Lanterns, Inkstands, Fine Paper,
School ltooks, and Fine Books
for Presents.
Fins Family Bibles,
At half the price yon pay agents.
0
And Musical Merchandise Generally, cheaper than
Call and see them.
factory
BABY CARRIAGES;
Pieces of Bone.
Yet fouf I have been afflicted
with a very troublesome catarrh of tlie
head. So jtcrrible has its nature been
that when I blew my nose small pieces
of bone would frequently come out of
. my nioutli and n*»sc ; The discharge
j was copious, and at times* exceedingly
j offensive. My blood beramc so impure
| that my general health was greajtlv im
paired,' with poor apatite and worse
digestion.
Numerous medicines wore used with
out relief, until I began the use of 1». B.
1L, and three Unties acted almost like
magic, since their use not a symptom
has -returned, and I feel in every way
quite restored to health. 1 am an old
citizen of Atlanta, and refer to almost
any otic living on Butler street, and
more particularly to Dr. Gillinan, who
knows of ntv ease.
MILS. ELIZABETH KNOTT.
A LITTLE GOLD.
Mr. Z. A. Hark, of Atlanta. Ga., in
speaking of $486.1)0 in gold desires to
say to the readers of this paper, that the
whole of the above am*Hint was s\»eiit in
a fruitless effort in finding relief from a
terrible Blood 1’oisuii a fleeting his body,
limits and nose—presenting ugly run
ning ulcers. He is now sound and well,
having been cured by the most speedy
I.rMPKlN, GA.. Juwiii, WSl. | ami wonderful remedy x*ver before
DR. J. P. IIOYL, Eufaiila. Ala.— • known, and any interested party who
DeauSir; I was severely attacked with i )u; ,v need a Blood Purifier will learn
Rheumatism, and secured a bottle of , hini that three bottles of 1». B. I*,
your Rheumatism medicine. After j restored Ids appetite, healed ad ulcers,
taking about one-fourth of the I**Mile I j relieved his kidney., and added twenty-
was relieved of all pain. Thinking that one j «mnds to his'weight in thirty days.
I was well *li*l not take any more of it. | r-r7s~\ t\tnt t/'T ATnmn
^brCL^A'^rgiTWO DRUGGiSTS.
We have been handling B. B. B. only a
few months, ami take pleasure in saying
CERTIFICATES:
EUFAULA. ALA.. May 14.18*4.
I have been afflicted with Chronic*
Rheumatism for two years, off and on,
ami have tried various remedies. One
1 h»ttlc of Pr. Hoyl*s Rheumatic Remedy
has entirely relieved me. Less than one
bottle Entirely stopped the pains.
X. A. hay;
iSTY TUBS SETOSE TBS TO,
lYsicMfsTcHrerMEH,«» ™
AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
.THE ONLY GENUINE
inns' ijTjr Mrifr
CttettoH
S TATE OF CEO! „ _
1C\Wi.ru County.
To All Whom it may ipnccm:
Willis C\ Jenkins, administrator of 8.
M. Duke decease*!, Iiitv in due form ap
plied to the undersigned for leave to
sell the (amis ami property lie-
longing to tlie estate of said deceased,
ai»*l said application will IB heard on
the 1st Monday in October. #84.
m. ookMLKY, Ordinary.
Ang., 25th. I8.s4.-ang 28 til.
S TATE OF GEORGIA,
lU.xuoc.rii Cut ntv.
Tr» all whom It may c*^|Cern ;
Thus. V. Byars has in doe form .
pile*l to the undersigned for p» —
le tters of Administration on Tin- • <*
ON THE MARKET.
. F*8IMWOMS A CO,, 8t, Louie, Wo* j Randolph t'ountv. l.i
j authorized ami dire
C ourt of ordivai" ;?•
Term. I8S4. Sit tin; f,. r fc r.V l
|mvCs:_tOrdered that tin I ‘ V
Pa AIMItMS* i *'olleot a Tax for the
LkAiminu ! (Vnts on the One II
None others
> make Simmons’ LIv<t : Superior Court: "J'
'Gdfeine eveu PRETENC j ]!;*•
One Hundred 1
to directions. It has been three months
since I finished taking, and I feel no
symptoms of its return. I consider my
self cn irely ctired. and take pleasure in
recommending your remedy as :l safe
ami sure cure for Rheumatism.
Yours truly, JNO. I*. WEST,
of The firm of Williams West.
Price $1 Per Bottle, or Sii Bottlos for *5-
Address, Dr. J. B. Iloyl'or K. 1. ‘Bul
lock, Ktifaula. Ala.
TRY Ol Jl
Comjiound Cinchona Mixture for Fever
and Ague.
and Diseases arising from Billions De
rangement caused l»y Malaria, such as
Chills. Fever, Billions Fever, etc. It is
put up in palatable form so that any
one can take if. It is a certain cure.
PREPARED BY
E. C. BULLOCK,
Wholesale & Retail Druggist,
EUFAULA, ALA.
April *2Mtm.
> have Ii3<l any rights
sore than 1(? 61 12 years.
& J. AltlOlT,
ClTHIiEUT, GA.
All Prices, Cheap enough for the Cheapest, ami Fine enough for th«-
Fines’t. A Large Lot of
All Grades. Cheap. A Large Lot of SOAP, all qualities. Cheap.
Headquarters for
PAINTS and OILS.
I can save you money on LEAD and OIL.
gtF'Hemember thai erergthing I sell is f/UARA XTEE7) to be
insf as represented by me or any of my clerks, and if not so, will re
fund the money.
I thank my many friends and customers for their-past'liberal pat
ronage. and their prompt settlement of accounts, and ask a contin-
uanee-ofthc same in the future.
J. W. STNFORDS’.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never varies. A marvel
of purity, strength ami wholesomeiiess.
More economical than the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in competition
with the multitude of low* test, short
weight, alum or phosphate i*owder*.
Sold only ip cans. Koval Baking Pow
der Co.. 10b Wall street X. Y.
iuay-22-ly
Dr. White’s Family
MEDICINES
A RE all made from the Prescriptions
of one of the most celebrated Phy
sicians that Georgia ever produced. lie
has long been gathered to his fathers;
hut the name of I)*w WHITE will never
!>e forgotten. As long as humanity suf
fers from disease, so long will j*eople con
tinue to use his valuable Remedies, anil
praise his name and skill f«>r the relief
aril cures they produce.
Dr. White’s Vernifvge,
A certain Cure for Worms. Large Bot
tle 25 cents.
Dr. White’s Compound Fluid Ex
tract Bucliu,
For all Kidney Diseases. Price 50 Cents
Dr Wilts's Ccmponntt Smu of Hoartonid,
Mtj, Wilt ctienr al Tar.
The Great Cough Remedy. Price 50
Cents.
Dr. White’s Magic Liniment,
The Great stimulating Liniment for
Man or Beast. Prl**c 25 Cents.
Dr. White’s Cathartic Liver
Pills,
I’lieqnallcd as a Cure for Biliousness.
No Griping. I V* not nuke you sick.
Crier 25 Cents.
Dr. White’s Compound Fluid Ex
tract of Sarsaparilla, with
Iodide of Potash.
Price 50c.
rhystcians will alt tell you this is tiie
ONLY Remedy for liluod Disease.
Alt of Dr. White's Family Med
icines arc for Sale by
Du. J. W. STANFORD,
jelS-ly ‘ Cutlibert. Ga.
EXCURSION VIA SAVANNAn TO
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Cuthbert, to X. Y. and re
turn, y__ $4:>.i0.
Cuthbert, to Phil., and re
turn, $41.40
Tickets good to return un
til Xbv. ,‘tlst, 1884.
PROPOSED SAHJNa OATES
Jane, INNA.
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
Central, or 90 Meridian Time.
Uity of August*. *®un. June I * 12.30 p. m.
Chattahoochee, Tnes. June 3, 2.00 p. in.
Nacoochee. Fri. Jtineti, 3.00 p. m.
Tallahassee, Sun. June 8, 5.J0 a. ni.
City of Augusta. Tues. June 10. 7.00 p. in.
Chattahoochee. Fri. June 13, 0.30 a. m.
Xacooehee, Sun. June 15,10.30 a. in.
Tallahassee, Tues. June 17, 12.30 p. m.
City of Augusta, Fri. June20, 3.30 p. n .
<4iattahe*>chec, Sun. June 22.5.00 a. m.
Xacooehee, Tues. June 24. 7.««) p. ni.
Tallahassee, Fri. June 27.0.30 a. in.
City of Augusta, Sun. June20,10.30 a. w.
H EADQUAKTERg FOR
Cooking & Heating Stores
Tinware, Crockerg,
Glassware, Lamps
and Sewing 31a,
chines.
Will duplicate any bill within five hun
dred miles of this place. jun7-et
Matches and Snuff,
Cheap as can be bought this
side of N. Y. at
ALLISON * SIMPSON S.
jan24 c t
-AT-
MRS. S. HOUCK’S.
BLAJYK BOOKS
of every kind,size and style,cheap
er than ever before, at
:.i»r‘Mtf 3. W. Stanford’s.
FRI I’r EXTRACTS.
Strawberry, Orange, - Banana,
Pine Apple, Vanilla, and Lemon,
at ALLISON & SIMPSON S.
—Sweet Ginn and Mullein for
sale at J. W. Stanford’s-
s. s. s.
Only $1.75. at J. W. Stanford’s.
—Farmers Pills for sale by
W. Stanford.
—Corn, and fresh Water
Ground Meal on hand at all Ihnes,
at ALLIoON A SIMPSON’S-
ct
FOB PHILADELPHIA.
m • tm
City *if Savannah, Sat. June 7, 5.001*, m.
Juniata, Sat. June If. 10.30 a. in.
City of Savannah. Sat. June 21, t-Ylp. in.
Juniata, Sat. June 28, 10.30 a. iu.
G. M. SO It FELL, Agt.
. Savannah, Ga.
may 2fMd
Haiman’s and
Avery Plow Stocks,
FOR $1.25, AT
ALLISON & SIMPSON’S.
jan24-ct
Mpecial IsSacratrst* Os
Flour, Sugar, and Coffee, at
ALLISON & SIMPSON’S.
jan2A-ct
**ardea Serii
Of every variety, at wholesale and
retail, at
.1. W. STANFORD’S
Wheat Bran,
AT
ALLISON 4c SIMPSON'!
jau24-ct
gl^Linseed Oil and Pare
Lead at such low prices as to defy
competition, at the Drtig Store of
J. W. STANFORD.
Mr Stock of
Spring and Summer Goods,
Is now in and was never more
Attractive and Elegant, embrac
ing everything wanted by the
Ladies.
Pattern Bonnets and Hats,
HATS AND BONNETS UN
TRIMMED, LACES, TIES,
RIBBONS, TRIM
MINGS, SATINS,
PLUSHES. VEL
VETS. FLOW
ERS.
MOSS CHEXEILE.
Daisies etc. Baby Caps Hu
man Hair, Toilet Goods, Zephyrs,
etc. Ladies and Misses
Ready-Made Snits.
Everybody invited to call and
examine goods and compare
prices. No trouble to show goods
and satisfaction guaranteed. Call
and see*- me before purchasing
elsewhere. octact
it is su]H*rco«Ung oil otlmr Blood Uciue-
dics. It sells well, gives our customers
entire sati.-faetion. :md we cheerfully
recommend it in preference to any other
Blood Purifier.
ASHER A MOORE. Druggists.
Atlanta. Ga.
A ‘12 png** T*»*ok of wonderful B. I*. B.
testimony mulled to sinv address.
BLOOD BALM CO.*. Atlanta, Ga.
For sale in Cuthl*ert bv
aug 1 l-lm. J. \V.‘STAX FORD.
Hazard Gunpowder
A SPECIALTY.
ALLISON A SIMPSON,
jan’24-ct Agents.
LABOR VS. CAPITAL
“One is might, the other power.'-’
It is v jneeded by the most- Eminent
Statesmen, that the same platform will
not hold both. But it is A MISTAKE,
and weenti produce proof positive:
Tlie Pauper and tbe Prince
Stand on an Equal Footing,
at-or .-mam
AM>
HXK M AN S .MONEY IS A.«*;<*Ol> AS A NOTH Kit.
WHERE?
At the Georgia Music House.
Macon, Ga.
!j(Kj STYLES TO SKI.HI'T FROM.
SEE THE LIST. SEE THE LIST
The Grand old rllb'KKRfXG Piano.
The Brilliant MATH US! IKK Piano. The
Silver Tone LI'DDEX A' DAT^S Piano.
The Soft and Sweet Tutu? X -tlie
.best Low Price I’iiino in tin* World —a
stavtUhg declaration pa t wf. mk\n it
The World Renowned MASON’ «V: HAM
LIN Organ. The PACKARD Orches
tral—Wonderful in tone and power—
beautiful in finish. Tin* BAY STATE
Organ—power, sweetness, beauty of de
sign, and low price an Organ without a
rival nt the price.
Every in^tiumi-nt guaranteed.
tt> know \vl»at we sell. ><> we are not
afraid t.s ]>romi-e t«» ke* p them no.
TESTIMONIALS.
ilisbnp D. S. Doggctt. Riebmond, Va., .Tuhr
1. j.^», says, “ Vour Liver Medlrino lias lw*cn
groat ser\ b-e t«» mvsidf anil family. We fnit
.?ubstitutef*>rit > T1»ej»ar**el which y*»tigen-
oiislv sent us si-veral years ago is nearly v\-
■ istisl. on n't d»» witlmiii it. 1 wish you
send us nnotUer supply. It ia invaluabXe.”
e Some year or more ago I partially lost nr>
•jK'tite, ami wliat 1 fiid oat soured <>ii is.j
•niarh, ami T felt depressed and often !t:u
uliw bo. which e»»ntiinu'.Hy grow worse tiii l
is iiiflueod to j»ur« liase a’package t»f l>r. M.
Simmons’ Liver Medicine,« hieli has entirel*.
itfir***l my ap|»eti:e ami revived my spirits,
rl I have no more headaches. AIv wife re-
i ds it a « imllsjHMisalih* in our tanulv; we will
it he without it.” J. J. Nelson, charleston.
C. # NoV. ‘JO, 1880.
Rev. .T. R. Graves, editor and proprioioro*
,.k Baptist, Memphis, Tenn., says: ” 1 r<-•
jved a package of your Liver Medicine, am*
ivo use half of it. it Works like a churn.,
want no better Liver ltegu!at*»r. ami i*ert;iiul.*
\ more of Zeiliu’s mixture.** «f. 1L < : BA v ks.
“Tliis i ^ to certify that T n **d one package * I
•illn's Simmons’ l.i\er Regulator or M«**li» in*,
ni it dhl nits no good, ami that 1 am mnrusii j
r. M. A. SuiMimns’ Liver Medicine stud It 1*
»ing me a great deal m good. They are vei*
JW -ent every W!»y except tiio name.*’ T. L
W.^r. Holly Springs. Miss., April 21,187L
For sale in t'uGihcrt, Ga., l»v J.- W.
STANFORD, only. tt‘
August
•untv »*u r .
••Hector t/f
> e is lierehv
biiajfir , ”";
t
'!"■.<'ne
f^»i«lent
K >ft, , s 1 yit* on
<•* IX'Wrty
„„ : ,v an.l
<>!.e
125! " llh ' i: ‘‘
pairing Jail: • t
llumlrcd Dollar.' {{
witnesses and <>(
Total for fount v
-vLfl, Due llu:idr\«i
t enf* W Slat*-, i
t utility Severny Five 1
Hutulfe*! Dollars A. 1 :" :, I
Given- tinder m %
•Sgnature. tliis A»«« v «Inlin e
m. mi v onn-h, ,
ansT-OOa :m,\ S*-
i itiitiuu for Lettsrs «f UUmissIon.
S TATE OF OEOKOIA,
... .. ItlMMU.PU CnrXTV.
xUu-rea. II (I. Ik-all, -■ .icnior <>f
-»■ .*■• -'UTIriilc, pfiinw. t<> tlie
<-..nrt in Ins istiii.m, dulv lil.-.I ;,i„| ,-n-
t*Tml on rwi.nl, that lie I 1;1 s f„;i v
mimstere.1 A. S. F. MeBri.le's estate.
This i<. tlicn-fore, in eife nil tiersima
eeueeriieil, kiiidretl ami ereilit.irs u>
slimv euiise. if any they ean. ivhv sai.I
Executor 7*hmiM not he dischnrgcd fr*»m
E.Yecutorship and secure letters of
ONE PUK E TO ALL—Th
H*
Laborer who digs ditches or j»i«-ks rag.*-
eanhtiy as' cheap as tlie Railroad King.
Every instrument pried and printed in
phi'll figures. Descriptive Brice List-
with all terms, cash, time and special
condition*-, serif f*» any a«l*lr« ss. No «le-
viafii n from printed l*-t-;. so do not
write letters t.» find **whut is the best
we can do.” hut *«eb-« f your instrument
and writ* for If, whether u:: l >ng time «»r
for ca- h.
YOU HUN NO
No Possibility ok Loss
RISK—
i
WHY?
Becans*’. if you «o desire, tin* in
strument will he sent you on trial. You
can then sec. if it i- as represented. Ik.*?
fore a dollar is paid. Is thi* n*»t fair?
Who has the. advantage upon tli *?e <*<»!*
ditions? You or the Georgia Music
House.
In Conclusion,
AVe keep an imiiiensc supply of Music
Books, sheet Music and Music Supplies
generally.
J^"Spccial Discount to Teachers in
all G«»ods.
#2^*Special Discount to the Clergy on
all Goods.
fC^^Froin 10t«v25|*er cent saved by
addressing for catalogue.
The Georgia Music House,
E. I). IRVINE, Manager,
Macon, Ga.
fob 28 ly.
TAKE
Morrell’s Hepatine,
For AH Diseases of Uie Liver,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Etc.
I*or sale by all Druggists.
mav2’J ct
• . 1 "niwV'i ill'iii
,! s Lxccutorship and secure letters »»f
Uismi>s».»w on the lir.-t Meridav in Oct.
lyM. Witness my hand ofKetallv. July
, 1S84.
.lulv li
M. gOum LEY, ordinary. ‘
3ni.
CITATION.
S TATE OF tiKolir.IA.
R.vNiK*i.i*n County.
N*>tice is hereby given to all iiersons
concerned, that it has come to the
knowledge of the Ordinary, that ffenrv
T.. Willie T.. M E.. K. I.. George R .
ami Mihlr***! 11. Coleman ha* m/cuar-
•han. and that in terms of the law Guar
dianship will lie vested in the Clerk of
Superior Court, or some other lit and
proj»er person thirty days after the pub
lication of this citation unless s«»m<* v.i!-
id objection is made t«* his appointment.
G:v«-n under my hand and otlicial sig
nature, this the 2nd dav ot Scptcm!»er
Is - S 'L M. (JOKMLEY.
Oniinarv.
PAINT 1T0W!
I am selling Strict
ly Pure Lead, war
ranted, and Linseed
Oil at prices that
will enable every
body to paint up.
Get my figures be
fore you paint.
J. W. Stanford
Pryor’s Pile Ointment
Will positively cure IlKMORIUIUlD’S
or I' 1 LKS. of any form, or in anv stag*-!
tor this annoying trouble it has'lK*en in
|N»pular use fof many years, and is very
favorahly known as a specific Cure. It
isaDo the very best remedv known for
Sore Nipples. Felons. Corns. Old Sores,
.**eald Head, letter, I leers and kiudre«l
diseases.
I roin M*»ntgoinerr, Ala . a gentleman
writes: ’*! Imd U-eii sorely attficted with
I’ilcs for ten years, ami olituitie*! imme
diate relief and a permanent cure bv us
ing Pryor’s Ointment.”
A gentleman writes from Cussefa,
Ala.: “I used l*r:or’s Ointment in an
aggravated easeoY Pile** **f eight years
standing, ami in an incredibly "short
time it made a complete **ur(‘. v
S-nt l»y mail on receipt >>f the price -
r»oe. a I»«»s.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers every
where.
Prepared only bv the sole l*ro]'rietor,
J. BRADFIELD.
108 S. Pryor St.. Atlanta, Ga.
Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest.
Holman's Family Ribles,
AH sizes ami prices,
Photograph Albums
Large, Medium and Small,
FINK AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Cigar Cases, Hand Miirurs. Fan
cy Candies, Fine Toilet Sets,
Fine Extracts and Col
ognes, Harris’ Tooth-
wash and T.Mitli
Ponders. School
Books, Aecor-
dlans.
All prices and kinds.
BABY CARRIAGES,
PAINTS AND OILS,
! Drily- and llt-iirinp, nf all kinds.
J.W STANFORD’S.
S.
as
HARDWARE
—AND—
GROCERIES.
Silver Ware!
‘Quadruple Plate, on White Metal.”
. We arc closing out at reduced pri-
Sg cos. Call and get a Bargain, at
I „• ct ALLISON A SIMPSON'S.
1 DRUNKENNESS
CURED IN ITS VARIOUS STAGES.
Desire for stimulants entirely remov
ed. Home treatment. Medicine ean he
administered without knmvledge of pa
tient. by simply placing it in coflee, tea
or any article of food. Cures guarantee*!.
$100 WILL BE PAID
For any ease of drunkenness that Cold-
on Specific will not cure. Cirrnhirs
containing testimonials and full particu
lars sent free. Address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.
je-!JMy. 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O.
Mother's Friend.
Quick and Easy Child Birth.
i Thousands of women over the land
' testify to the wonderful effects of this
j great remedy; It will not only shorten
labor and lessen the intensity of pain
and suffering beyond expression, but
[letter than all. it thereby greatly dimin
ishes the danger to life of Iniih mother
am! child. This great Imbui to suffering
woman is Holmes’ Liniment, or Mother's
Friend. Prepared ami sold by J. Bc.vn-
field. Atlanta, Ga. .Hold by all Drug
gists. Frice $1.50 per bottle. S*eftt lay
Express on receipt of price.
attg28 Im.
Anything in Our Line.
Will give Special. Low Figures on.
Can’t lie undersold, (if Seller pays
Sash, Doers and Blinds,
We make a specialty. Call and
get and our prices.
ALLISON <k SIMPSON.
jan24-ct
Or{u.s iiiact p|a*w
of *11 styles, for sale cheap, by j for bis Goods.)
J. W. Stanford—cheaper than! et ALLISON A SIMPSON.
factory prices. Call on him and —
get illustrated catalogue and I —Fishing Tackle, iu great va
prices. He will save you money, rictv at J. W. Stanford's:
NkraMer It races,
For ladies and gentlemen, of tbe
latest improvement—all sizes, at
nov30 4t J. W. STANFORD S.
NO PATENT, NO PAT
P A TP\FTQ Grained f «>r Meehan
JTA1 J-iii lO ieal Devices, Coni’*
pounds. Design* and Labels. All l»re*
liminarvexaminations as to patentabili
ty *»f inventions, free. Our ‘‘Guide for
Obtaining Patents” is sent free every
where. Address—
Lours BAGGER A CO.,
Solicitors of Patents,
Established ItfGI. Washington, D.C.
niavll-rf.
SI00.00 A WEEK!
We can guarantee the almve amount
t*» gooil, active, energetic
—Pyraruge forCliillsat
J. W. Stxxfobd’s.
ed
l-sS-if
IsT
ili‘
im
gill
ns
f'p!
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II
= s 3-t =i Sr-pe ’ 2
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“ =-. c ss«-.?'5 -=o
*sao .§2j|rg 3
|5
C
m**-
22
Ladies as well as gentlemen, make a
success iu the business. Very little c»|»-
I ital required. Wc have a household ar-
i ti**lc as saleable as flour.
rr NELM ITMELr !
It is used every day In every family.
V>u do not nceffto explain its merits.
There is a ru-h harvest for nil who ein-
brace this golden op|*ortiniitv. It exists
yo|t only one cent to learn wfiat our Ims-
rness is. Buy a postal canl and ^ write
to us aiul we will send you our nrosixrc-
tus and full particulars -
FREE!
And wo know you will derive more good
than you have any idea. Our repntn-
uoii as a manufacturing eompanv is
sm li that wc can not nf*, ir ,l („ dcci-ivc.
" ntc to ns in a |xwtal an.I clvc VMir
aflureas |>Iainly ai.l rc.-civc-fnll nartn u-
pw. ■ackc,, rr*! 1 ..
es tt-ly Maria*. Vhla,
WolVi Serve *•« ■rsia Pill
Arc a ceitain'curc for all mental
and nervous disorders. Fur sale
by J. W. Sr.vircuD. 4t
/