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a A Shirt Story Ter ranted Boys. Jo* Thomas lived on a farm in the country, and although many boys would hare thought them selves fortunate in having each a home, he was about as discontent ed a fellow as could he found. Some of the city hoys who had visited him during the summer vacation, told him that he was “green,*’ that he would be vc r .< foolish to remain on a farm -dl hit life, and that if he had any spii it about him that he would go to the eity, where he would have an op portunity of seeing life as it should be seen. Joe’s father wanted him to re main at home, learn to he a fann er and settle down on the home stead as he himself had done.— But Joe would not heed the advice. Hs waa thoroughly discoutonled, aa many another country boy has been, and his purpose in life was toget into some city where he could wipe out the stain of “green ness*’ which he fancied every one could see. Its Anally succeeded in doing as lie wanted to; a friend of bis fath er's procured for him a situation in a store where he could earn a trifle more than sufficient to pay board, and, he left the broad acres whereon he had toiled with a heavy heart because of his long ing to get to ths city, without a single regret at par'.ing from the dear ones at borne. The farm bouse, nestling among the trees at the foot of the hill, looked din gy and shabby as lie drore away to “see life as it should be seen," and in ripening grain and fruit he saw nothing but reminders ot ig noble toil. According to Joe s belief,, life in the country was hardly less than a form of slave ry, while it was only in the city that happiness could he found. Mow, boys, and more es|ieeially you country boys, who are begin ning to think as Joe Thompson thought, I want to tell you how he was disappointed in his bright draama, and if you arc wise you will preflt by bis experience. He found a boarding place, where the email stuffy room, which was quite aa good as any of his fellow clerks had, offered a poor contrast to his cozy little chamber at home, fragrant with lavender scented linen, and as ti dy as the apartment in the city was disorderly. Instead of looking out over Helds of waving grain, tinseling corn or nodding buckwheat to the; lofty hills beyond, when he was in iiis room lie could see only a brick wall hardly fifty feet away. Instead of the fragrance of the flowera he had the odor of the gar bage from the unswept street, and instead of being lulled to slevp by the chirping of the crickets and the plainiifi cry of the katydids, he was kept awake liy the rattling of carts and rumble of street cars. At the table, the difference be tween the food prepared by the servants in the boarding house and that cooked by Ins mother was so disappointing that it seem ed to him that he never could en joy a lucal again until be could get one at home. But all this was necessary train ing, he would rid himself of what the lioya called “greenness.*' Joe had been told that a boy on a farm is obliged to work harder than one in a store in the city.— He could see little or no difference, aave that in the former ease Ik labored in the open air, where cv . erything was bright and healthful around, while in the city he was abut out from the sunlight, and deprived of the health-giving breeze, laden with the perfume of fruits and flowers. At night, in stead of joining with the boys from the neighboring farms in husking or paring hee». candy pulls, coast ing or skating, he was obliged to remain in hit cheerless room or walk about the streets, where the hustling crowds, intent only on business of their own, pleasure, caused him to feel even more lonely than when he was entirely alone. He was not many days in learn ing that lie had been “green" only from the citr boy's standpoint, and that an far aa country life waa concerned, they were the ones that were green. Alter he had “acea life,’’ accord ing to the ideas of hit city friends he wrote to his father, ami the following ia an extract from his letter: “I am coming home to work on the farm. I did think that aucli labor was almost degra ding; but 1 find that it is quitv farm, where you will have the proud conseiousnesa that you are doing far mere good in the world than if you were “aeeing life” in the city. What would become o‘ the |>eople of this world if ■* l * >e farmers should siuid*“'0' conclude that tilling the ground was not a sufficient^ n " ble callin S ? WA.cn you are discontented with your lot. boys, remember it is the farmer upon whom all the |>eop!c in the world depend for the actual necessaries of life; then you will understand that no call ing can lie more honorable than that which is actually and in fact the mainspring of the whole. «oM I ■ Our Old Fields. when we consider the health to be better than wealth, then must we consider the old field mullein bet ter than gold—at least the medi cal world so recognize it, and at tests its merits over cod liver oil for lung trouldcs. Made in a ten and combined with sweet gum it presents in Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mul lein, a pleasant and effective cure for Croup, Whooping cough, Colds and Consumption. Sold by all druggists at 25c and $1.00 a bottle. Inducing Emigration. For the past 14 years spasmod ic efforts to turn Southward the flood of Western emigration have been made in Georgia, hut signal failure attended all these efforts, and the parties interested aban doned the scheme discouraged and disheartened. At one time there existed in Georgia a bureau of im migration, in charge of a compe tent commissioner, but it availed nothing and finally went to pieces. Latterly tl e Legislature of this State made other attempts to re su9citatc the scheme and a bu reau was established in New York city, but it failed as all former attempts had done. Iu view of the fact that Georgia abounds in cheap and productive lands and was blessed with a cli mate equally good if not superior to that of any country on the glolie. it was difficult to discern the real cause of all these failures; we are at a loss to understand just why these inducements to immi gration were unfruitful; we knew not why the invitation to come had been refused, while thousands flocked to the bleak and uncongc nial domains of the West to be gin ir. life with plucking hnme- Col. Goode is also encouragement ,-eting with the various railroads- -«s v e r *l of which have al- rea<b agreed to offer cheap trans- 1 pollution to Immigrants to any point in the South at which they may wish to locate. He has assuring letters from Mr. Wrenn, who is now in Chatta nooga. and other prominent rail road men whopromise reductions. This action on the part of the rail roads is commendable in the ex treme, and it is hoped that in or der to aid in the great undertak ing the roads will see it to their interest to make the lrans|iorta lion rates merely nominal. The scheme is a great one, and under Colonel Goode's skillful manage ment will he earned out success fully.—Atlanta Journal. “Calamity Water.*’ We were sitting in the office of a hotel listening to the conversa tion of several loquacious drum mers. They were discussing a recent bank failure in the town. At length one, representing a whisky house, seized his “line of samples" and started out. An other addessed him: “Sav, friend, are you an agent for bank safes?" “No,” lie replied. “I’m selling calamity water.” It was a new name for the foul drug, and we thought quite appropriate and suggestive. It is par excellence “calamity water.” What other thing afflicts the human family with a ti the of its sorrow! Cala mity to home, society, the nation and to individual prosjierity re sults from the traffic and drink ing of that “water.”—-Y. O. Chris tian Ailcocatc. Pass it round. The name is appropriate, and no one under stood its terrible significance bet ter than the drummer who sold it for the sake of the salary. Griffin News: The Episcopal church stands on the west side of original Griffin; and the Christian church is a little west of it ia West Griffin. The officers of the Christian church had made a con tract with some workmen to have a new shingle roof put on their house. The contractors had hired some froedmen to assist in doing the wovk. and the other morning one of them wanting to put, ia a good day’s work went to the Epis copal church and tore off a good l»ortion of the roof before be dis covered that he was working at the wrong place. It was a very provoking mistake, both to the leftism*! tfSafe P~ apr3-l v SAVE VOI R MONEY! READ THIS, IT WILL PAY YBD. I have in stock a larger and better selected stock of Goods than any previous season, aud owing to the iow 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 my ALREADY LOW PRICES. steads from dense and unexplored forests. | owners of the church and the The real reason was perhaps workmen, who will have to repair ' the damages. David Crockett's because the proper time for invit ing immigration to the South ha I not fully come; hut now the sea son is most opportune; the prop ea day lias come; the time is fully ripe. App eciating these important f els and realizing the great good which would result from the iin pollution bf an acceptable class of immigrants into Georgia, Colo ncl Samuel W. Goode, the well known and enterprising real es tate agent or this city, is inatur ing plans for inducing a large number of people from the vicini ty of Toronto and other portions of Canada and from Europe to buy lands and settle in Georgia. It has been only a lew week* since he returned from an extend ed tour in the interest of his scheme, and w!-.erevcr he went and with whomsoever he talked he met with the most unbounded en couragement. While in Toronto he was fortunate in forming the acquaintance of Messrs. Fred II. Scobell, formerly the agent of the Dominion Government ami famil iar with the Western methods ol handling immigration, and D. Haggart, who are largely inter ested in the placing of immigrants j and with these gentlemen have made arrangements for the coin- ing of a larger number of farmers, lumbermen, etc., to Georgia.— Messrs. Scobell and Haggart arc now in the city to arrange for the eoming of the first, which, it is thought will arrive here about the 20th or 25th of next month. Mr. Scobell stated to the reporter that it was possible for him to influ cnee fully me thousand heads of families to settle in Georgia dnr ing the next ninety days. The only thing that Colonel Goode lias to accomplish i*to find lands on which to have these pco pie settle. There are doubtless hundreds of [teople in Georgia who have lands for sale and those who wish to dispose of lands,either wooded or cleared, should by all means place them in the hands of Colonel Goode for sale. Either Mr. Scobell i>r Mr. Ha ggart wilt motto was, “First know yon are ri“lit. then go ahead, but the ne gro seemed to have got it wrong end first. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tliis Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength ami wholesoineiiess. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with tne multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Koval Bakin# Pow der Co., 1(H» Wall street N. Y. mav-22-ly I have a laige Stock of PURE DRUGS AND IE Of every kind needed in this section. The separate mentioning ol 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, Tins Colognes, Fine Combs, Fine Dressing Sets, Fine Toilet Sets, Fine Albums, Fine Lamps of all kinds, Lanterns, Inkstands, Fine Paper, School Books, anti Fine Books . for Presents. Fine Family Bibles, At half the price you pay agents. 0 s And Musical Merchandise Generally, cheaper than factory prices. Call and sec them. BABY CARRIAGES; Ail Prices, Cheap enough for the Cheapest, and Fine enough Finest. A Large Lot of for the All Grades. Cheap. A Large List of SOAP, all qualities. Cheap. Headquarters for PAINTS and OILS. I can save yon money on L K A I) aud OIL. ffH^Rcmcmbcr that everything I sell is fil~A JlA\TEF.D to be iust 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 uance of the same in the future. J. W. STANFORDS’. Buggy & Wagon Har ness. For 30 Dnys trill Offer Special Inducements. Must be Sold- Call on Us Before You Buy. ALLISON & SIMPSON. Have Received, L ovell’s library, 10, 13 ami 20 cents |M*r Volume. Sir rap Books. Scrap Book Picture*. At T. S. POWELI/S. ct. Druggist awl Bookseller. —Taylor'* Premium Cologne at tf ‘ J. W. STANFORD’S. BLANK BOOKS of every kind,size aud style,cheap er tlian over before, at ajw”1tf J. W. Stafford’s. RHEUMATISM A LTIIOUC.n a practitioner of near twenty years, inv mother influenced me to procure B. B. R. for her. Hie had taen confined toiler bed several month* with Rheumatism which had stubtarnlv resisted all the usual remedies. Within twenty-four hours after commencing B. 15. B.* I observed inatkel relief. She has just commenced her third tattle and is nearly as active as ever, and has lieen fn the* front yard with "rake in hand." cleaning up. Her improvement is trulv wonderful and immensely grati fying.’ C. II. MONTGOMERY, M. D. Jacksonville, Ala.. June 6. 1sk<1. KIDNEY TROUBLE For over six years I have been a terri ble sufferer from a troublesome kidney complaint, for the relief ot which I have spent over $230 without benefit; the most noted so-called remedies proving failures. The use of one single bottle of 15. B. B. has lieen marvelous, giving more relief than all other treatment combined. It is a quick cure, while others, if they cure at all, are in the distant future. C. U. ROBERTS, Atlanta Water Works. SCROFULA. t'RI’IT EVTRAiTR. Strawlierry. Orange. Pine Apple. Vanilla, and Lemon. ™iuapl.ee who wascur*] of K Hr. L. A. Guild, of Atlanta, whoowna a larpc nursery ami vineyard, has a lad ALLISON A SIMPSON'S. accompany every parly of etni M honorable, and certainly tuore I gran Is from Canada to Atlanta, manly, than doing a woman's work I aud it is a part of their business behind a counter. You need ner- j here to arrange stopping places so ft tear that I shall ever want to j that those who come uav have •xchangu the independent farm the advantage of cheap boarding life for that of the city, and I am anre that to be called green w ill trouble me no more. It is better, 1 think, to be of those who illicit something in this world pro- .nan placet while determining upon a suitable location. All these jieo pie have money and will conic prepared to pay cash for lands.— ■ So favorable an opportunity 163 BROAD ST. apr-10-ly. Fine Chewing Tobaccos, Smoking Tobacco AND CIGARS, At ct T. S. POW ELL'S. Druggist and Bookseller. Wc.l'».\frvr aad Brain 1*111 Arc a certain cure for all mental ami nervous disorders. For sale try J. W. Staktohd. 4t £HW*Linsred Oil and Pare Lead at such Iow prices as to defy competition, at the Drug Store of J. AV. STANFORD. —Sweet Gum and Mullein for sale at J. TV. Stakfobd's. s. s. s. Onlv $1.75. at J. W. Stanford's. —Corn. and fresh Water Ground Meal on hand at all limes, at ALLIJON A SIMPSON'S, ct UardrB »cr4 Of every variety, at wholesale and retail, at J. W. STANFORD S Wheat Bran, AT ALLISON & SIMPSON'S. jan24-ct . stnb- born case of Scrofula, with one single Vjt- tU of B. B. B. Write to him about the case. Frank Joseph. 245Jones street, At lanta, has a son who had a sloughing, scrofulous, uicer of the neck, aim had lost his hair and eye-Sight, finding no re lief. One bottle ot B. B. B. healed the ulcer, eradicated the poison Bern his blood, restored his eye-sight, and placed hint on the road to health. A book filled with wonderful proof from the very best class cf citizen*, and icconmcndations from the leading Drug Trade of Atlanta mailed free to any address. B. B. B. only a year old and is working wonders. * Large bottle $1.00 or six for $5.00. Soh by Drug gists. Expressed on receipt of price. BLOOD BALM CO.. NovO-lm Atlanta. (»a. -AT- MRS. S. HOUCK'S. Mr Stock of Fan k Winter Hoods, Is no* In and was never more Attractive and Elegant, embrac ing everything wanted by the Ladies. Pattern Bosiets and Hats, HATS AND BONNETS l*N TRIMMED, LACES, TIES, RIBBONS, TRIM MINGS. SATINS, PLUSHES. VEL VETS. FLOW ERS. MOSS CHENEILE. Daisies etc. Baby Caps Hu man Hair, Toilet Goods, Zephyrs, etc. Ladies and Misses Ready-Made Suits. Everybody invited to call and examine good*' and compare prices. No trouble to show goods and satisfaction guaranteed. Call and see me before purchasing elsewhere. octilct THE FIELDS ARE WHITE WITH COTTON. RHEUMATISM :0:—* —MANUFACTURED BY'— DR.J.D.E0YL, EUFAULA, ALA. mm m m T thw medicine is a sure AM) QUICK CUKE for Rheumatism in AL7.it* various forms. In manv ca*** it will effect a CURE in THKKE or FOUR DAYS, and NEVER FAILS to give relief. IT IS AN INTERNAL REMEDY. HARD TIMES NEARLY OVER A glorious harvest i* at band, anti pros perity will noon prevail. Thousand* of families who have been wanting Piano* and Organ* for many long yean will BUY THIS YEAH. Anticipating the demand, we have DOUBLED ODD CONTRACTS Will VAIERS CERTIFICATES: EUFAULA, ALA., Mev H. 1**4. I have been afflicted with Chronic Rheumatism for two year*, off and on. and have tried various remedic*. One Bottle of Dr. Hoyl'n Rheumatic Remedy ha* entirely relieved me. ta*s than one bottle entirely stopi>cd the pain*. J. A. HAY. LUMPKIN. HA.. June 23, 18$$. DR. J. I). IIOYL, Eufaula. Ala.— Dear Sir ; 1 wa* severely attacked with Rheumatism, and secured a tattle of your Rheumatism medicine. After taking about one-fourth of the bottle I wa* relieved of all pain. Thinking that I wa* well did not take any more of it. After a month it returned. I then ntir- ! chased two bottle* and took according 1 to direction*. It ha* been three month* j Mince I finished taking, and f feel no | symptom* of it* return. I consider mv- j self en irely cured, and take pleasure in ! recommending your remedy as a safe j and sure cure for Rheumatism. 1 Yours truly, J NO. P. WEST. of tliclirm of Williams £ West. I Price $1 Per Bottle, or Sir Bottlos for $5 Address, Dr. J. 1>. Iloyl or K. C. Bul lock. Eufaula*. Ala. TRY O UR Compound Cinchona Mixture for Fever and Ague, and Diseases arising from Billions De rangement caused by Malaria, such as Chill*. Fever. Billion* Fever, etc. It is put up in palatable form mi that any one can take it. It is * certain cure. PREPARED BY E. C. BULLOCK. Wholesale & Retail Druggist, F UFA CL A, ALA. April I’i-fim. najLsnpfOHS- in mu rosi m rout mum, cmcwu,»w AFFUCTED EVESYWIEK. THS ONLV CSWUINN immi:' Lira Medidsp ON THE MARKET. i ij is 25 et tad SI pachpi ai Wle MANi r.u 711: KI> isr . F. SIMMONS & CO., at. Loom. So. “a Sals. B Y Order ot Jades John T. Darks wiilbeaoM at War* station. Ga bolon th« .Store hour* door ot H. ■’ Bra vn, on Saturday, Ik. $Wh <!av of No vemWr, 1SS», to the highest bidder, for cosh, the following property to-wit : Alt of Stork of Merchandise. consisting of l>ry Goods, Clothing, Notions, Hot" Capa. Boot*. Shoos, Family ami Fsory Groceries, Crockery, ObnaWare, Hard ware, Cutlrry, Tobacco, C%art an* Mo tions ; also Show Costa, Scales ami Store Fixtures,and any and all other Merchan dise of even- description—all located and contained in Ilia single shwy wood building now occupied by the said H. 1|. ltrown, aa a store fur the sole of general Merchandise, and situated on the Sooth aideof the s. W, H. R.. in thetown or city of Wards, in saidstato and County, be ing west of the store occupied by Jl. k. Arthur A Son, known as the Oliver Store house, as the pro|>crty of II. II. llrown, to satisfy two Mortgage Fi Fas issued from Randolph .Su|iennr Court, one in favor of K. H. Brown, vs. II. H. Rrowa, and one iu favor of M. I*. It. ltrown, vs! H. U. Brown. Property pointed out in Fi Fa. rUIU.lt i’KAltCK, novi’O-td Sheriff. rml laid in an immense st«ick of St'P- KKIt ISSTIllMESTS FROM TEN LEADING MAKERS, which we shall offer on our usual easy Installment Terms. To accommodate those who wish to buy now. and hold their cottou until later. wc make this Spsial Ofer to Fius ui Oriai Burn. Cask Prices, With Three Durimj the months of Sr pie m btr and October, ISS^, ire trill self Pianos and Organs at our Low est llock Bottom Cash Prices, re quiring only $2« CASH DOWN OH A PIAHO. #10 CASH DOWS OH AH ORtiAH. And allowing three months time on the balance, Without In terest or advance of price. Tl»<i*e who buy undrr thi* plan, and find themselves unable to complete payment after the three month.*, will ta given further time, by agreeing to pay our regular Installment Price*, and com plying with our Inetallment Terms of payment. t*h«mM they pav one-half she amount dm* nt three niontfi*. or make a large cash payment, an equitable price for the Instrument will l»c arranged. All will be treated fairly, and charged price* in accordance with the time re quired for purchase. All purchaacr* under thi* Sjiecial Offer arc required to sign our usual form of Lease Contract, and furnish references a* to their re sponsibility. Instruments will !** sent on the u<ua1 fifteen days trial, when references arc given. LUDDEN & BATES’ SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. LABOR VS. CAPITAL. 'One is rr.i^ht, the other power." It is c /needed by the most Eminent Statesmen, that the same i»l:»tfo.*m will not hold both. But it I« A MISTAKE, and wec*.n produce proof positive: The Pauper and the Prince Stand on an Equal Footing. ONE MAS 0 MONET IS A* GOOD A* AXOTUEB. WHERE? At tile Georgia Music House. Macon, Ga. 300 STYLES TO SELECT FROM. SEE THE LIST! SEE THE LIST.' The Grand Old (TUCKERING Tiano. The Brilliant MATHCSIIKK l iana. The Silver Tom* LUDDKN A BATES Piano. The Soft and Sweet Tune AKIOX—the best taw Price Piano in the world—a startling declaration hut we mean it The World Renowned M.\SoS A HAM LIN Organ. The PACKARD Orches tral— wonderful in tone and power- beautiful in finish. The BAY STATE Organ — i»ower, sweetness, taauty of de sign. ami low price—an Organ without a rival nt the price. very instrument guaranteed. t We know what we sell, so we are not afraid t* promise to keep them tij». ONE PRICK TO ALL—Tin* l J. Aotbosy, CUTHBEItT, G A Laborer who digs ditches or picks rag* canbuv a* cheap a* the Railroad King. Every instrument priced and printed in pla<n* figures. Descriptive Price Lists with all terms, cash, time and special condition*, sent to any addn s*. No de viation from printed lists; so do not write letter* to find out “what is the best we can do,*’but select your instrument and write for it, whether on longtime or for cash. None others CLAIMINC > make Simmons’ Liver edieinc even PRETEND * have had any rights rore than lO or 12 years. TESTIMONIALS. ~!shop P. S. IVvgTTctt. Richmond, To., Jul> l, lfcw, say*. •• Your Liver Medicine lia* beer ~rcat service to myself and family. W* fim •suhsti!ute for It 'Hie parcel which you ge M - :»us!v *eut u* several year* ago i* nearly ex- We can't «lo wiiheat It. I wish yo«* M‘u»i as another supply. It ia invaluable." *■ Some vear or more ago I partially lost mj •elite, it ml what 1 did eat soured in nrj in.-.ch, and 1 felt depressed and often ha« :Attache, v.hich cmitliitially grew wors-e tii* I ; <• induced to purchase a package of Pr. M. ttimmou*’ IJrer Medicine, which ha** entire!;. . torod my appetite ami revived my spirit*!, si I have no more headache*. My wife re i *d< it indispensable in «ur family; we will •t be without It.” J. J. Nelson, Charleston. C., Not. P* t 1*0. Key. J. R. Craves, editor and proprietor ,k Uaitist, Memphis, Team., say*: ** 1 re ived % package of y»mr Liver Medicine, an* 1 •ve use half of it. It work* like a charm .rant no letter li%*er Regulator, and certain!' > more of Zcilin* mixture.** J. K. Gkavis. •Thi* 1»to certify that I r-el one package«i Uin’* Simmons* Liver Regulator or Mrdieint ui it did me no good, and that I am n«»w u»u i r. M. A. ftiniHMNi*' Liver Medicine and It »* >ing me a rreat deal of good. They arc ven every way except the name.’* T. 1 V t. Holly Springs. Mis*., April 34.1*74- For sale in Cuthtart, Ga., bv J. W. STANFORD, only. ’ tf S TATE OF GEORGIA. RaXOOLPB UorNTT. Where.TR. II. A. Crittenden. Adminis trator of Lewi* Sandlin, represents to the Court that he has fully adminiwtered Lew is Sandlin's Estate, this is, therefore to cite all persona concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why said Administrator should not be discharged from hi* Administration and receive tatters of Dismission on the first Momlav in Februsrr. 1885. M. (JURMLKY, novO-lm Ordinary. S tate of Georgia.- , , Randolph (*<« , w Agreeably to an order of the court of Ordinary t>f Kamkilph countr wi'I !»«. sold at auction at the court iu*»u, e «>f *«*d county on the 1st Tuesday in De cember next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit- North half of lot of land miintier iyt> 1 North half of Zll in the 9th l>L.trici .if Knitl rountr; alav a Store House en the North West corner of the public square —■; also two Mules in the eltT of tiitlilert; -«■*<* tuo taniee •me Yoke of Oxen and fart a« th. property of Jt.M. Duke, deceased The real estate will In; sold one-half rash and the other half twel.e months eredit. The Administrator making title* whan the last payment in made. The per*on al property nolii for cash. W . C. JENKINS. Administrator Oct-3<Wt 0,S ' "-»■**■*««*»• EXIT RSION YU HiVAYflAH TO YEW YORE AID PHILADELPHIA. Ciithbort, to N. Y. and re turn, $43.40. Cutlibert, to Phil., and re turn, $41.40 Tickets good to return un til Nov. 31st, 1884. PROPOSED SAILING DATES Fei Orleber, IMNI. SAVAHHAHToTeW YORK. Cratral, or 90 Meritliaa Tim. City of Augusta, Wed. Oct. 1, 3.00 p. m. ChattaluMichec, Fri. Oct. Z. 4.30 t*. m. Xacaiphcc, Mon. * let 0, fi.ZO p. ni. Citr of Havannah, Wed. Oct. .*. 8.30 a. m. Tallahassee, Fri. Oct. 10.10.W) a. in. Uity of Augusta. Mon. Oct. 13.1.30p. ni. Chattahoochee, Wed. Oct 13. 3.00 p. m. Nacoochce, Fri. 1 H*t 17. p. m. Uity of Savannah. Mon. Oct. 20.0.30p. ni. Tallahassee, Wed. Oct 22. 8.00 a. m. Uity of Augusta, Fri. Oct. 24. 0.00a. n . Chattahoochee, Mon. Oct. 2", 11.00 a. m. Nacoochee, Wed. Oct 111. 1.30 p. ni. Uity of Savannah. Fri. (>*-t 31,3.3»p. m. FOB PHILADELPHIA. These Ships Bo not Carry Passengers Juniata. Dessoug, Juniata, De** *»ig. Sat. Oct 4. 5.00 p. in. Pat. Oct. 11. 10.30a. m. Sat. Oct LS. 5.00 p.m. Sat. Oct. 25, 10.00 a. i*. Window Glass, Paltts. 0:1s, Tanlsies at Bntskes. At lowest price*. T. S. POWELL, *cpt23-ct Druggist and Bookseller. —Farmers Pills for sale \V. Stanford. YOU RUN NO RISK— No Possibility of Lips! WHY? Became, if you so desire, tho in strument will lie sent you on trial. You can then nee if it i* a* represented, be fore a dollar i* paid. I* thi* not fair? Who ha* the advantage upon there con ditions? You or the Georgia Mu>ic House. In Conclusion, We keep an immense supply of Music ISooks. sheet Music and Music Supplies generally. gg^-.SjFccial Discount to Teachers ill all Goo«ls. Discount to the Clergy on all Good*. 10 to 23 j*er cent saved by addressing for catalogue. The Georgia Music House, E. D. IK VINE, Manager, fcb 28 lv. Macon, Ga. HEADQUARTERS FOR Cooking & Heating Stores Tin tea re. Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and Sewing Ma chines. Will duplicate any bill within five hun dred miles of thi* place. jun7-ct Matches and Snuff, Cheap as can be bought thin side of N. T. at ALLISON A SIMPSON’S. jan24 ct an S“*A s a G. M. SOIiltELL, Agt. Savannah, Ga. s*pt 25-91 S tate of Georgia. Ki|iioLrH C.rKTT- To all whom it ma, 'onern. Mra. Karv fuck.it, haTinz in due fnrm a|>|>hrd to th. utid.rsi^urd fur th. Guardian,iii|> of th. tu-mm* anil iirup- .rt v of Idua and Kadi. F.ld.r, minur children of Mrs. Emma K«hi.r, lat. of Dunly county il.cca,ret. notice i. h.rebr tnren that her application will i K - heard at my t.flicr <m tire 1,1 Monriar in Bo- c.mhcr n.xt MSI. Given uhjcr mr hand and official signature, this 2Mh day of Oct. 1*84. M. GOK.M LEY. ^ Ordinary. Dr. White's Family MEDICINES A RE all made from the Prescription* of one of the most celebrated Phy sicians that Georgia ever produced. H« ha* inn* been gstberetl to Id* father** but the name of Du. WHITE will never be forgotten. As long a* humanity suf fer* from disease, so long will |*eoi>lc ton- tiniie to nse his valuable Remedies, and praise hi* name and skill for the relief aud cure* they produce. Dr. Vklte s Veraiftge, A certain Cure for Worm,. Larrr Bot tle Za cents. Dr. White's Compound Fluid Ex- truct Bitch it. For all Kidney DiaeasM. Trio* 50 C.nta Br Wkite i Csipom gnu if Bnrl ui, Will citrri in Tir. The Great Cough Rexnedv. Cent*. Price PAINT NOW! 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 Silver Ware! ■‘Quadruple Plate, on White Metal." We are closing out at reduced pri ces. Call ami get a Bargain, at ct ALLISON A SIMPSON'S. DRUNKENNESS 5 f 5 S* ill 5 i IT'KED IN ITS VARIOUS STAGES. *lis*4 ’il ?3 in d fiseq ss HlHi if; « Hazard Gunpowder A SPECIALTY. ALLISON & 8I3IPSOK, jAn24-ct Agent*. Desire for stimulant* entirely reniov ed. Home treatment. Medicine can he administered without kuowtctlge of pa tient. by simply placing it in coffee, tea or any article of rood. Cure* guaranteed. $100 WILL BE PAID For any case of drunkenness that Gold en .Specific will not cure. Circulars containing testimonials and full particu lar* sent tree. Add re** GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO. je-MMy. 185 Race St.. Cincinnati, o. Sash, Dows and KM*, We make a specialty. Call and get and onr prices. ALLISON A SIMPSON. jan24-ct School Tiooks! B IBLES and Tnunnl,, Blank Book,. Serap Book*. Hrmo sad sore lemkj, Fin# Stationer., ete.. at low est prices. T. S. >uSELL ssptZj-ty Dracgist sad Bnokssllsr, Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapeit. Holman’s Family Bibles, All rises and priem. Photograph Albums Lar*e, Med mm and Small, FINE AUTOGRAPH ALBUM*. Ci S ar Cooes, Hand Mi, f, r . cyC sadies.Fl»e Tollst Seta. Pine Extracts sad CoP o*nre. ■ arris’ Tsatk- vask and Tooth Pandora. School AS prim sad kinds. baby carriages, paints and oils, Drugs and Medisfaca a# sB kinds, a n J W STASFORD *. OrgaaaaaS Plaass Cotton Gins & Contents stvl ‘ ,s - for Mle chea P’ b >' T , ,, 4. W. Stanford—cheaper than Insured at the Insnranee Agen- factory prices. Call on him and i cy of T. S. POWELL. get illustrated catalogue and ct Druggist and Bookseller. prices. He will save you money. Sksslder Braces, For Udies and gentlemen, of the latest improvement—all sizes, at nov30-4t J. W. STANFORD’S. —Pyrafuge for Chills at J. W. Stanford's. ol those who depend on the pro-; the speedy disposal of fur* duet ions of others, aud I now plantations for cash has seldom think there can be no tuore uianly been offered, and those who wish call ing than, that of a fanner.” j to sell should take advantage ol Joe went home, and he was »ise . it hv calling on or addresing Co!, in d»in*r so. as wise ;■ - •<» wi'djS,n»'- ; Comh'. at No. 2!. Ma HOPAIBT.ROPATj PATENTS^, pmimls. Itesifna ami Utah. All are Iimmary examinations as tapatonuMfi ■r of inrsuttans. tree. Owe '•Ouida to w££ n AMr£ZL' “ fr ~ LOUIS BAGGER A CO., _ , , „ , , Boliaftars of Pst.nM, EdaMuhsd 1SS4. WssvtscTO*, D. C niaylt-tf. Insurance Agency's T. S. Powell r*p*esests G^OMHOMKFtBR^BAKa YirBTMX ASSUKAXCK IBS. UO. YT J Assets, A1A*D,00I 4^TA. HOME IK8UBAXCB CO.. ' A’! »sf». rrempt and Rn.eHi f—J Dr. \\ hits's Magic Liniment, The Great Stimulatin' Liniment for M»a or Beast, price 2S < 'eats. Dr. White's Cathartic Liver Pills, Unripislleil as a Core for Biliousness. 3io Griping. Do not make vou sick. Price 25 Cents. Dr. White's Com|mund Fluid Ex tract of Sarsaparilla, with Iodide of Potash. I’rice 50c. Physicians will all tell von this is the ONLY kemedy for Blood Disease. Ail of Dr. While's Family Med icines are for Sale by Dr J. W. STANFORD. je!9 Ij Cnlblrert. Gs.