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zs
Unking
ail vice, and
ve medicine
-nended
used It with mar-
-aa?SH
rk every time.” — E. L. Pater, M. I>.,
mhattan, Kansas.
• We have sold Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
re -sa&sair-sssssa: for over thirty years and always
gglst, Auguste, Ohio.
_ ~ medicinoS
•* Ayer’s continue to be the
^udar^^medie^ in^pito oi aii com. BeaT
ko, Mich.
Iyer’s Sarsaparilla,
prepared by
Of. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
, 91 ; six bottles, *5. Worth $6 a bottle.
You Have
n • . ,, Jigoatioie, Flatulence,
pfcSftsraiSW“ ——
utt’s Pills
ssisr-.iiHsi
SOLD i3¥pKYWHEBE.
=S==5-
.few Sdmlisemeflt*.
3 —jLas ut. —~
umnwrco
mm luxux jitemwth. ____the hair.
emotes a Oi
ivor Fills Vet <0 Rector*
Hair to its
Tflf’rlfr '*Td
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH VITALITY!
How Lost! HOW
and Physical Debility, Impurities of the’Blood.
ExhaustedVitality
^Untold miseries
t the victim
J Relation.
‘RSTSmSFS
pjggg&gSi
greet ed m above .___
:
GLAS
3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
•3 8 HOE
5.00 <* *
♦.00 ]
SHOES.
Examine W. L. Douglas $2,00 Shoes tot
§ entJomen and ladies.
P'»!l SALE BY
»SCIIEUJERMAN & WHITE,
GRIF FIN. -
__
OTEL CURTIS
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. -v
Under New Management.
K. G. DANIEL, Prop’r.
I tr ip u tel all train*..
ihlLDRENinlRRITABLE, sometime* cravint * ’ood * aad eating
ra-
» yon 4^eep,mo|^gs may know Worm* arc lesome 1 grinding sapping diet, the at tossing teeth, their
* 5 — -
Him 30RN8.
*%>**«
ER TONIC
'£J"
hyUmUlvid
fix- tied horror ehoofc
through _ __ |0 lufwpi IguF 1 ‘ jZZ,'* 1 *. V’V
And __________
kob. u a window In Uw peat.
"In noble self, self cliokmi with culls of sin.
Or sloth or folly' Round the throw whipped
Tho UM> Khp the face y stiffened 0 la
Tin but thyself I.oolt well Whv he ughaot'
-Kuiteoe fret Hamilton
HE BROODING TEMPEST.
Rise of tbo French Revolution One
Hundred Years Ago.
—......
SKETCH OF THE EVENTS OF 1780.
Causes. Direct and Indirect. That Led to
the Great Gallic Uprising—The En¬
cyclopedists and Tlrefr Influence—The
F*UI Indecision of Louis XVI.
By JTTSTTTB HEBEI BEOWUE.
(Copy rigid. 18 SA hr American Proas Association.]
L
The foundation of the government of the
United States and the outbreak of the first
French Revolution occurred In the same yew,
1780, which gives to Americans an additional
Interest In one of the most memorable epochs
of modem times. American emancipation
from Great Britain began, it may be said,
with the Declaration of Independence, whioh
was signed in 1771V. The French Revolution
really antedated it tiy two years, for ita earli¬
est muttering* were hoard when Louis XVI,
grandson of the infamous Louis XV ascended
the throne. A great intellectual upheaval
marked the reign of the latter monarch, when
the excesses of the court and the clergy de¬
graded the kingdom and the chart*, and
generated the spirit of wholesome skepticism,
represented by Voltaire, Rousseau, Diderot,
D'Alembert, Condillac, Holvdtius and other
able and brilliant authors. They paved the
way for the political upheaval that followed,
as the" crimes of the two Look against hu¬
manity brought on the era of bloodshed and
terror at a later day and made another Louis
tiie lyclopedista, directly have causing the horrors
church of
of the revolution; but they were reaUy effec¬
tive in relieving the popular mind of super¬
stition, and have been of incalculable benefit
to subsequent generations. While they were
by no means free from blemishes, they were,
as a rule, earnest, generous, advance philanthropic
and especially anxious to the race.
THE ENCYCLOPEDUSTS.
Few historical characters have beau more
grossly misrepresented than Voltaire, much of
the misrepresentation having been deliberate,
systematic and malignant. During his entire
life, and during much of tbe next century,
was
os an atheist and a
virulent assailant
of Christianity; it
k highly probable,
indeed, that many
persons now living
have tbe same opin¬
ion. Nothing could
be further from the
truth. Ho was the
foe of dogmatic
theology and the
and enor-
mous abuses of the
Roman Catholic church, so rife in his day.
But he had no patience with many of his as¬
sociates, who denied the existence of God,
while they regarded him with a mingled feel¬
ing of pity aad contempt for what they con¬
sidered his orthodox prejudices. He spent
much of his large fortune, gained by tbe
great tele of his works and hk various specu¬
lations, in helping indigent authors, in build¬
ing better habitations for the poor, and in
contributing to worthy charities.
Any and every act of cruelty and oppres¬
sion of which he heard, whether in his own
or in a foreign country, aroused his profound
pity and indignation, and be did what be
oould to relieve it. For years be labored
heroically In the cause of Jean Catos, who
had been broken on the wheel for a crime be
had qot committed, and whose family had
been expelled from France. Ho finally suc¬
ceeded in reversing tiie odious sentence and
partially indemnifying hk widow and chil¬
dren. In the case of Admiral Byng he tried
unfortunate man was sacrifioed to the popu¬
lar clamor. Voltaire was right in pronounc-
ing ita legal murder. The story of the re¬
cantation of his religious views in hk last hours
has no basis. He died as he had his lived, a sin¬
cere and consistent tlielst; last words
being, “I die worshiping God, loving my
a* friends, rouu a , forgiving lkm . gi my enemies and detesting
superstition.” Of hk marvelous and versatile
rifts there I has never been any question.
_______
Goethe dedai declared him to be the most brilliant
m ge of letters the universe had produced.
Rousseau was tingularly unbalanced. He
was a sentimentalist—he had the gravest im¬
perfections—bat he certainly cherished a
___
of hk morbidly *»-
five, unhappy life, exceedingly poor. In his
“Oootrat Social” he promulgated auticipat- the prim
of universal suffrage, thus
morethan a hundred yaarsour Dec
____n of Independence, fie has been
credited with setting the fashion of human¬
ity, a fashion that win hat as long as the
world hate He would tee hi oar republic,
were he conscious, the hold, practical adoption of
many of his theories, in his day, to be
Uttie elm then dreams. It k difficult to over-
«*Htn*i» the Immense influence b* hss exer-
c!m&
Diderot, who performed the bulk of tbo
work on the famous Encyclopedia, was a
wMHi of rare mind and vast erudition. Not*
withstanding that he was called mi atheist
he had a large heart and a liberal hand, be-
fag ever ready ready to to help help the the paw <
distressed. He was a complete philosopher work in
must things, and the wonderful be
not have been finished but for hk inflexible
energy and determination.
D’Alembert, apart from being a gnat
mathematician and an able Writer, was
noted for hie independence of mind and be-
Mttfenoa of character. Hk "Preliminary
CHwourratothefeieydopadto"Is compositions one of the
strongest and meet remarkable
of tbe Eighteenth century. Hk treatise on
dynamics, done when be was Rve-ond-twenty,
created a new branch of science. ce. When When hk hie
ssurratu?'
star, ptetod'Sfl
love of his fellows,
even while his con¬
duct seemed to con¬
tradict it Hk tem¬
perament and prin¬
ciples were so en¬
tirely democratic
that ha is reputed the
to have been fa-
ther of modern
democracy. His
sincerity in fact is that shown hr
the
neglected all oppor¬
tunities for hkown
advancement, con-
tinning,.-to the and
--------- -
didkbot.
and injury heaped upon the oountry to the
name of ecclesiastic aad royal authority.
They were not answerable for the* Reign of
Tenor, for they taught humanity; been tbs tyrant* cursed
with whom France had so long
were answerable, and they alone.
It was, indeed, this very humanity which
bad taken the place of indifference, cruelty
and despotism among the upper and ruling
classes whioh made the bloody Revolution
possible. As often happens, when the evil
Ikd nearly ceased, the penalty for tbe evil
came, and fell on the comparatively guilt¬
less Thus fortune, like nature, often delays,
though she never canoels, the result of hein¬
ous and continued injustice. It k the tote
that violation of taw must, soon or tote,
bring bitter, oowssqwmoes, as the great
French Revolution hideously proved. The
wrongs of the people bad barn crying
through ages tor redress, and redress was
moral, aa considerate, as unselfish as Look
XVI, it k highly probable that tbs revolution
would not have occurred. But the great
king, as he was styled, was a born despot, and
in acme ways*odtetel humbug. His reign
was to many respects brilliant; but it owed
its brilliancy to the able men he had about
him rather than to bis own
Long before he died the country was wasted
by unsuccessful wars, the prosecutio:
Protestants and by exorbitant tai
was more odious to hk subjects afte .
become pious—piety was bigotry with him—
than .while he was profligate. They suffered
tote When he was ruled by hk mistresses than
when he was ruled by tbe priests. He histori¬ had
the art of appearing personally and
cally other than he was, and succeeded ucceededtotue to the
end to palming himself off on the the nation and
on Europe as a superhuman sovereign. *ov« He
had dignity, tact, courage and id kingcraft kingcraft in
an eminent degree. But be was
vain, egotistic, selfish, and built
the humiliation of his realm and the ieimpover-
khment and distress of hk oompatriote ■iots. When
he teasdead*at W.Ronra experienced a great
senat of relief.
RIPE FOR REVOLUTION.
Louis XV, with notiiing like the ability of
far
tions, corrupt and
licentious. He had
intelligence enough the
to perceive that
kingdom was surely
doomed, and hk
sole solicitude was
that it should last
as long as he. No
prince ever made
religion more hate¬
ful; for while he
transgressed every
cency, and carried LOOTS XIV.
on the most shameful amours, be never failed
to observe the empty eeretnoniak of the
church. Hk example contributed much to
tbe spread of skepticism, for almost any de¬
parture therefrom was naturally and gener¬
ally accounted a kind of virtue Tbe civil
and ecclesiastic courts had in bk time various
and bitter contests, and he and hk parlia¬ the
ments were in frequent opposition. In
most revolting of hk debaucheries he adhered
to bk habit of prayer, with him a mockery
of devotion, praying with young girls whom
he had captured for his min “Dew Park,” with
tho deliberate intent to th«m Steeped
in iniquity, he would leap from hk royal
carriage to kneel in the miry street before the
passing host of a sacerdotal procession.
Is it strange that hi* outraged subjects lost
respect foraand faith in the Roman Catholic
church, to which he was so zealously at¬
tached, and to whose formal rights he so rig¬
orously adhered! That church has for three
centuries been associated, whether truly or
falsely, in the mind of the liberal French
with oppreodon and tyranny, and the revolt
against it has been inevitable. There, politic*
and theology have been conjoined; whence It
happens that the Imperialists Catholics, and Royalist*
today are commonly particularly those ot and the Re¬
publicans, be rationalists the radical
branch, are likely to or free
thinkers. The French may not be more to
religious, in a strict sense, than other nations;
but they have borne so much and so long
from weak and vicious princes, who have
cleaved to tbe Roman church, that many
array themselves The against it fort that cause, if
for no other. people as such are not
logical; It k too much perhaps to expeotAhat
they should be. XVI Logi c k vouchsafed to few.
When Look ascended the throne
everything was rip* for revolution. Only
tury—but be had
LOOTS XV. Uttie governing ca-
parity and lacked decision, a fatal defect at
such a time. Eta 1 was v the antipodes of Look
XIV, in tbe fact that hk diffidence interfered
with hk proper self re pr ese n tation, hk pre¬
decessor having been egotistic and arrogant
to excess. Tbe country hen taxed was exceedingly death; white poor th<
the people had to
nobility and clergy bod been exempt. Noth
tng creates more discontent, a more seditious
feeling, than exorbitant taxation, and, when
Unequally distributed, tends to open insur¬
rection.
History demonstrates that men will be
deprived of freedom, of most of their natural
rights, even, of their Uvea, without arousing
the wrath and hostility caused by the de¬
privation of money. The Netherlands, after
submitting to every term of tyranny and
cruelty from Philip H, feeing hundreds
their their countrymen ooi finally when imprisoned he made another and executed, finan¬
revolted
cial levy. Loris XVI Introduced divers re¬
forms, abolishing some the of the of most the offensive
feudal Imposts in ftoe vehement
protests of the nobis*. Be labored, to hk
way, to mitigate toe cond iti on of hk sub¬
jects; but he was enduring burdens Inherited
from others, and was obliged to make vicari¬
ous atonement. He even reduced hk houee-
hold expenses, end diminished hk guards, to
encourage economy and retrenchment, tak¬
ing the lead to thk needful and honorable en¬
terprise. Do what he might, he oould not
alky the bitter discontent iff toe not!
Serious riots broke out, and much blood 1
shad; Loris showing prudence, energy aad in¬
courage in such emergencies. He had,
deed, fallen on evil times.
* THE THREE LOUIS.
When Franklin, Lae and Deane arrived to
Paris, solid ting aid for oor struggling col-
mles, the king, though sympathizing with
toe Americans, was naturally d i si nclined to
Involve hi* oountry to war on their behalf.
But hk disinclination soon yielded to and the im¬
petuosity of hk ministers, til* queen
aithusksm of the court and ooannem*. He
concluded ah alliance with toe young re¬
public in February , 1773, and Urn early 000 -
• - k
graffiti: public mind It
that
was enabled to sea
and the wisest bead
could have prevent¬
ed It, and hk hand
and head were
ther strong
wise. He was amia¬
ble, well intention-
ed, a loyal hi
and a good fit
—a rare thing
a French monarch
of the Seventeenth
or Eighteenth
and he rioesd the
assembly by the
power of toe army.
The member* met
to an adjacent
building and naan-
imously resolved
never to
until the
torn of toe
dom es¬
tablished. Louie
made many oonoer
tog. their Ubertk*
cession came too tal
solve the amembly;
gg.BXtgStS! to theklng, Mtrabeau
and that we can be driven hawse kfag only by toe
power oi toe bayonet.” The accepted
toe inevitable; but ha we* odutedora vacillating and
easily influenced by bad He
bariehed Nscker. and surrounded toe capital
*““* py—
............... i 1 ;u
A Lovely Woman
overheard one say oi “Yefi,” her, “By heav¬
en! she’s painted”! retorted
she, Ruddy indignantly,and health mantled by heaven her cheek, only”!
en¬
throned] on the rose and lily. Yet
this beaoti.ul lady, once thin and
pale, with a dry, hacking spitting cough,
night-sweats, and slight of
blood, seemed destined to fill a con¬
sumptive's grave. After spending
without hun dreds benefit, ol dollars she tried on ibbysii * Pierce's siciana
Dr.
Golden Medical Discovery; her im¬
provement at was soon marked, and am in
ft few w and
rosy again, litUy bUH.piLUUiv Ul UviULll and <
strength. It is medicine of
its positive class, guarantee sold bydru£_ itee that that jt jt _____ will will jmder.a benefit bei
or cure in all cases of disease for
paid which it is recommended, or money
will be promptly refunded,
Re*tea rents to Sweden.
A traveler give* the following intereating service to
description of a railroad restaurant
Sweden; “We entered a little dining room,
around which were arranged Uttie table*
coveredjwith snowy linen; in the center stood
a targe table, one end spread with the usual
diversified collection of the ‘smorgasbord
at the other were pile* of plates, knives, forks
and napkins. Tbe soup k brought to and
placed on the central table; each one helps
himself, aud, taking it to one of toe small
tables, eats at hk leisure. The map finished,
you serve yourself vegetables with fish, roast meats,
chicken and to quantity and va¬
riety os you choose, and return to your table
The servant* replenish the supplies on the
large table, remove soiled plates, and bring
tea, ooffee, beer or wine, aa ordered, to toe
occupants of the small tables, but each one
jnust serve himself from the various courses,
ending with pudding of and nuts and bustle raisin*.
There was none tho hurry, and
crowding usually encountered to a railway
restaurant, but plenty of time was given for
a quiet, comfortable meal, with no necessity
for bolting your food. For thk abundant
and well cooked dinner the charge was forty
tog regarding the extras os you paid for
them and your dinner at the table from
which the coffee was dispensed. Exchange,
hands;
Alac! many women, though house¬
hold and children needtheir care* are
from
o all
Favorite Prescription
is ternal a precious inflamation, boon, speedily leucorrhea, curing dis¬ in¬
placement, periodical ulceration, prolapsus, tormenting “bearing
down” sensations, pains, morning sickness,
prostration, bloating, weak and tendency stomach, to nervous
cance¬
rous disease. In all those ailments
called “female complaints,” it is the
most reliable specific known to medi¬
cal science.
Rheumatism Cured.
Potsdameb’s “ Lake City, Red - Fla., Stab Jon. Stobe, 5,1887./ \
P. P. P. MfgCo.: [f’gto.: rheuma¬
Gents— Havesufiered with
tism for some time and tried a great
many remedies, but could find no re¬
lief until I used your great and bene¬
ficial P. P. P. I recommend it to
tffering humanity. POTSDAMER.
Truly yours, J.
UNAPPRECIATIVE.
How little we ore apt to appreciate that which
we possess. The hardy wood-sawyer envies the
wealth of hk employer. The rich man envies too
health ud strength of ids poor neighbor.
“Our mind sad our time we employ
In longing for whatyre here not,
Unmindful of what we enjoy.*
How mfleh better If all exerted themsehres to ok
tain their heart’s teaglng. If poor to purse seek to
gain wealth by industrious and fnffiol hahM*.' ff
poor to health eeek to us* thorn remedies which at*
the best and trnest medicines. Among remedies
sc by druggists none Is tbe equal of Botanic
Blood Balm for curing the Ills of flesh rad blood.
Folk Foster. Atlanta.Ga, says: “I took B. B.
B n for several foul ulcers, which had given me
much trouble and would not heal from a use of
■■I nr nft other remedies. Within ten days my
UUlUlU health improved, and before J had
used three bottles every sore was entirely healed. It
U npr ov e d my appetite and gav* me flesh aad
strength." __
Hudson Clark. Camden, Arlc, lays: "I was if-
BAD BLOOD
years, »nd sufiered extreme misery during all that
while. I also had catarrh so bad It almost stopped
riTAflRU uAlAnnn «r breathing through my nose.
My flesh In some places looked as
if it had been charred or scalded. My back was so
lame I coold hardly stand. I tried nearly every
RHEUMATISM
sevwml bottles and am bow as somto rad weB as
ray man to Arkansas.”
J. W. Messer, Howell’s Cross Roads, Cherohre
County,(to. I afflicted with chrc *
writes: was
and iuffi tried m
-{ MANUFACTURERS OF ]
Sash,Blinds, Doors.
We here, and hers to stay and have hand -ii
are on
a large stock of
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS 1
which we defy competition on. We have a
e the very best good*, in the
price the place you can get anywhere! And “Horn. ns Tui* Window atiMk&r Frafti^^
to come. Ours is a . at. rpi ise*” and we are home folks;
bora and raised in Georgia, and have devoted uur entire time and attention
to working wood for the post, t wenty years, and chiitn to know how to
work to the best advantage. We hImo employ good workmen, who under¬
stand how to do the work. For theie and many other reasons we might
name, ’ M' ■ ■■■'
olieit continanee of p-troangr, aad
a tbe same.
DON’T FORGET THAT WE WILL HAVE.
made abroad, right here and
Otrai Camnssioxis or Acsieuvrome, Arana.
‘i • *-. IUkiisos, Bsoostaxy CuwivayoU Cram**** to to* termer*
Iw .Sir:-I un aad de most heartily r _ I Tax Sooraasa beew^efWWK*-
< A lal,iuii m a fern Journal of very superior 1 It should beta the
sreulre (fricuHurkt. Very truly i
200,000 Readers I Established 1848. Leading in 18801
THE SOUTHERN CtHWMUR HD DUE FABIHR,
A-TT-i A 2Sn?JL, C3-BOKX3-XA..
3sTow Isa. Its aPortjr-swrtrm tfffa. "STmmx of Srix-teliotetlea.
The reeotnked orton of Southern ocrieultur* aud the Indertrtal pto*r*i» *f to# tomth, trith
* guaranteed oiroutotion to every Southern Usd Western State.
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS.
The editorial corps of writers aud contributors k unsurpassed, If equalled, by that of aay she-
list publication in all too Union. HON. W. J. NdBTHBN k too President of too Gretfto Mate
Atricultural Society, and a practical farmer of the most thorough culture, rad hh_ article# are
always imtructivo to farmer*. DR- DANIEL LgB k not only ene of too ahlast and mart teom-
maton, 1). 1
.......___________________ J. 8. NBWhUN _______ 1* in ohxr*a ef tho
the State of Oeorrfe, 01 uroii at *n experienced writer. Poor. rad
Alabama State Experiment Station, and stand*in the frontrank of agrteultural educators
writers to to# South. With time eminent writer* are aeioclated a icore or mere Of mate *»4 fe-
mate eontrihutore—Including hot a fur professional afrienltura! writers—who** Monthly arti¬
cles oorer every department of Harm manatomen t and household work, maktos Till CravrVA-
to* the most complete, attract!re and valuable africulturat journal In the Sexto, each lesuo
being worth more than a whole rear’s subseription to ray termor who reads rad think* to *#*>
noetion with hk work. . .
Its Uluetratiene are superb, aid every department wUl b# found full to overflowing _ with mat¬
ter to tortruet, enlighten and entertaia. Each number U worth too sum ohargad fa too lum’s
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Manager, jf Send for oomph copy.
U H TIE TABLE M. ED,
In effect June 28rd, 1888.
No. 15 —Daily, Except Hckbay.
Leave Griffin..................... 5:45 a. m.
Arrive Atlanta............... ,,...8:00 “
No. 16—Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Atlanta.................................6:08p.nt.
Arrive Griffin................ 8:05 •*
No. 17 —Sunday Only.
Leave Griffin........................... 7:40 a. m.
Arrive Atlanta....................... ..0:35 “
No. 18 —Sunday Only.
Leave Atlanta .,3:00 p.m.
ive Griffin.. ..5:00 '•
No. 8 —Daily.
Leave Macon...................................8:30 A m.
Arrive T Griffin.,.................................5:25 ”
u Atlanta Atlanta.*..........................^7:00 »
No. 11 —Daily,
Leave Macon................................. 8:25 a. i
Arrive Griffin..... .......... ................10:43 “
Atlanta......................... ..12:30 p.m.
No. 1 —Daily.
Leave Macon............................ ....1:40 p. m.
Arrive Griffin........................... ....3:58 “
Leave ** ......... ........ ......... .....4rt)0 «
Arrive Atlanta......................... ....5:45 “
No.13— Daily.
Leave Mocou....................-.....
Arriye Griffin........................... ..... 0:00 -
“ Atlanta.. .....lOteO “
No. 2 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta........................ .... 6:50 a. i
Arrive Griffin..................... .....8:17 «
•*' Macon................... .....10:30 *'
No. 12 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta... ...2:15 p. In.
Arrive Griffin,..................................4:00 .If If, U
“ Macon ........................... ------6:16
No. 4—Daily.
Leave Atlanta.......................... ... 7:05 p. m
Arrive Griffin*..*.*. ... 8:35 “
'• Macon........................... ... 11:00 <•
No. 14—Daily.
Leave Atlanta...... .................... 9:05 a. *
Arrive Griffin.. 10:48
“ Mfl/’nn Macon................. ........... 1:00 p. m.
No. 27 —Daily. i- I
Leave Griffin.............. 8:30 a. m.
“ Newnan................... 10:20 “
Arrive Carrollton............ 11:85 *
No. 28 —Daily.
Leave Carrollton ..4:20 p. m
“ Newnan........................ ..5:25 ••
Arrive Griffin...................................7:20
No, 29 —Dah.y, except Sunday.
Leave Griffin...........................p. Newnan................................4:80 “ 1
Arrive ...........................—5:35 “
Leave ’*
Arriye Carrollton............. „,...7:10 “
No. 30 —Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Carrollton..................'...,,.,....6:45 a,i
Arrive Newnan............................ “
-
Leave Newnan...............................8:05 “
Arrive Griffin...................... 10:38 «
tor For furtherinformation relative to tlek-
et rates, beet route*, echednte, R— tEID, Ac., Agt., write to
or call on JNO. L.
E. T. CHARLTON, G. P. A, Griffin, Ga
Savannah, 1 . Ga. <
nm
WHELESS STAMP
__ -PRESSCO-
748 REYNOLD STREET, AUGUSTA, GJ
AgenU Wanted I Catalogue TREK!
• RUBBER STAMPS. SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS,
STEEL STAMPS, &c.
Bolt Msnaffictnrerfl of
Tho Wheless Self-Inking Rubber
StamD Printing Preaa-
mum
BY
iMuiGtapt?unprU
-TO-
NEW YORK OR BOSTON
-IB VIA-
SAVANNAH
—AND THE-
OCEAN ! STEAMSHIP: LIRE
——or mra—
Central Railroad of Georgia*
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
Now on sale at reduced rate*. Good to re¬
turn until October flint, 1880.
Free Magnificent Steamer and elegant service
from the heat and “are dust, lari dent to All-
Ball Rout.*. If vo rick the trip will in¬
vigorate and build you up. *
60 East by Sea and You’ll not Regret It
Passengers, befote purcbosinar tickets via
other routes, would do well to inquire flret of
the merits of the Route via Savannah. Fur-
ther information may be had by applying t-
tbe Agent at your station ot to
*• t.chabltonT S G “t ' W cltdebostickT - P ‘ 8 Se L M^ger '
e.
Genl Pass. Agent. Trav. Pass. Agent.
Savannah Ga
PlIlkM amigtmtiM it. «Matr mimi amm.
•y
p;‘*tteg it;« te raeotetely harnum* radwlU
preferred $75 to who J 250 furnish tJSSJtof hone aad giv
can a
their whole time to the taudneo*. Spare mo
r St., Richmond f
JOHNSON 4 00., 1000 Main
N B.—Please state age and buslnere expert
nee. Never mind about sending stamp fot
S’, lipoWMOlB
vinm every Town and
■oil oor Good*.
will scud you sample toot oeUs for tore* del
lore, end elort you in* boeines. toot will pay
yoa from $100 to $300 per month
THE SuHMQND PlWSmNGCO.,
SJSS&Si
fa FAMED FOB TV
lor Prompt IntegrityW Paymeot ol Pr
Annual Drawings ol TbeDi
|Ti mwf
of our o
ailvertisement*.'
4 *
We to* uodereigned B«
„ JL
Grand i Mont
Halve# jssiesai »10; Quarter# 9 &;
tiethe *1.
im o*>
iBz
25 Pnuraoy Srr: .
100 Prise# of $500 ore..............
ioo dS: moS; a
TBUMINAL rRISES.
?L ^ 100 ora..................
100 ore......,,—......
’Note—T icket*
not entitled to te
AGENTS
....... »' !l
iOi 4 .“” 11 ^''
am Envelope aji.OTi >ebea bearing
an your
or M. A. DAUPHIN, W
*t“"» R^W m L.tt.r,
- *•'
SREM6MBEB. f/GUABANTlJED that BI toe IoYJB noymrat NA r‘
BANKS of New Orleans, and t
signed whore chartered by the President right*, of «
are ;
highest Courts; therefore be
3SIS Drawing. Anything te
•red n any
or lees than a Dollar tea*
- -------
25w- ______
F<* Me bj N. B. Dww ry.
fZssxtissiBsssr- --■•v , _
toiofl Diseases
Books on Blood and Skin
-were... Bwtrt Sractyio Co., Attests, (to
, . . •• :i»».lr*eanlver-
'■***** ' *; t..:>..,iu -' '^3 yi
:• f >'• ’• 1 ’ ***.
.. 81.0ft.
r ttruest*:,
---1