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- et e B o 3 3
HERE WE ARE!
Still Ahead!
iF YOU are looking to your interest
vou will come to Bronwood and examine
our Spring Stock of :
DRY GOODS, SHOES, Etc.,
which is now complete. We also carry a
full line of :
GROCERIES,
Which dre fresh and pure, at prices to sait
the times. 'We bought these goods to scll,
and mvst sell them' notwithstanding the
AR
ard Times
Thercfore we are satisfied with a very
Small Profit.
We intend to control
1
LOW PRICES
and invite you to come and get better Bar
gains than were ever offered before.
NN ’ 1 TFrigt
GENTS SUITS
ordered by Sample and a fit guaranteed.
Hoping to be favored with your pres
ence soon, we.are
Yours very respectfully, :
b, ~ WISGINS & (0,
Leaders and - Controors Bf Tow Trices,
Dronwoed, Ga.
THE U‘ l' C' CU"
TRV |
PERRY > GA.,
|
Is sole proprietor of |
0.1. C. ,
{Old Indian Cure),
The Perfect Blood Purlfier. i
This vegetable Tonie and Purifier never
fails, Druggists soll it and endorse it
cverywhero.
Dr. Wm. F. Bynum, Br., a prominent
physiclan and citizen of Livk Onk, Fla.,
writes us: *“‘lt gives the best satisfaction
of all the Blood Purificrs.”
LADIES IN
i H
? : = 2
Delicate Health
havein it a
. 4
SOVEREIGN CURE.
A ) |
AS ABONIE
—AND— : |
APPETIZER,
4 4R 4 9
T'hore is Absolutely Nothing to
COMPARE WITH IT.
i ¢ B EE
A X
B AN R
N A ) ' 585 ‘.
BV By 2\
&)"\ . ”m& ‘ }:, d:
wa fiw e
H“ ; -;g:{%.‘:\kafl' RY
CHILGREN TEETHING
It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
rthe bowels. Itisone of the most pleagantand
illeacious remedies for ail sumimer ('uhflmulfi.
tn season when violent attacks of the howelsaro
frequent, some speedy relief shonld be at hand.
he wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the
ttle one teething, should use this medicine. 50
< a hottle. Send 2¢. stamp to Walter A. Taylor,
tlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book.
NTN AAL T R B ASN TS RIS T| Ty
Taylors Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
um and Muallein will etire Coughs, Croup,
d Consumption. Price 23¢. and §1 a bottle.
J MDRE EVE-GLASSES
No Yol ey B X Weak
PR "9 % )
ore "5?;.:“... g Eyes!
ITCHELE &
it EYE-SALVE
Ceriain, Safe and Effcetive Remedy for
W Wl Ad loflamed B,
Producing Tiong-sightedness, and Re
© storing the Sight of the Old.
ures ‘T'ear Drops, Granuiation,
Stye Tumors, Red Eyes
Matted Eye Lashes,
AXD PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CURE.
Also equally efiicacions when used in
we maladies, siuch as Uleers, Fever
res, Sait Rheum, Burns, Piles. or wher
er inflammation exists, MI'TCHELL'S
LVE may be used to advantage.
Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents,
March 12-1885.
CLINCRMARN'S
s
OBACCO
~ REMEDIES
3 S EE.
g, P __\-;‘3' ;
—g/ '-"‘é"""- s
LA o
SR A g
B - sRN 5
it I B NS g
3% Vi %, AR £3R E
17 A Y
g ’ S ‘v" ‘i".'J(’:-, 7 %, g
oy LR
% poodtat 10k 069 OIN?‘HEM:
"( on 'xm F\flmfl. grr;’;l.;"{ BE};E‘;d.li“E
tching ’m. Has pever feiled to give
nn{:‘i:\“‘ff.' fldzll:}'x'm An’;fl ‘lfllmqv;, ;‘M;am
ettor, N " ler's Itoh N
'“I'!e;l. Sores P.;dmrfid-';.r nir‘:}(‘: i;l}(:‘tl!fi.
HE CLINGMAN TOBACCOD CAKE
TURE'S DOWN BREMEDY, Cures al
prda f‘ng, ruises, B‘vz‘im\ Eryripelss, Guiis,
unclos, Boue Felons, Vilcers, Sore: Bore Hyea,
> l"hnn\l Bunions Comna, N'-uralgh.layunnuunf
“l;:l"" Gont, Rhmm.uiv G:mlb“(‘:f' s, Coughs,
thohitis, Milk Leg, Suake and Bitos, s«'fms
octs, &o. In fact nilays all loeal Irritstion and
Antation from whatever eance, Price 26 ets,
E CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLARY ER
"Pared necording to the most selentifie
e of tha PEEST NEBATIVE
.'r._(,,' Pll::\":;' v ;!)‘dc'd with the purest
Aour, aod specielly M p
0D Weod'or Cake of he Breast, and fo t dcs
ritant or inflammitory maladies, Aches and
- :"“’"", 1 too delicate a state of the. system,
- ““;" ¥ tinbla to Fenr {he stronger anpiiontion
‘l' ;jl'f' colake For [Tuadeche or other Aches
ek wl5, b i duvaivable, Price 16 cts.
"‘ YOUT deugiat for thaso remedios, o write to tho
ND(vMAN TUBACCO CURE 0O
URHAM, N, C., U. S. A.
THE DAWSON: sJOURNAL
YOL. 21.
} - ° LOVE'S FIRST KISS. *
Al quivering like the tender leaf
| When storms around prevail- -
My frame shook like an anxious thief
Who hears disclosed his tale,
Yet in the trembling of my heart
I felt unwonted biiss;
And through the tears and inward start,
The joy of love's first kiss.
Though kisses fanned my cheeks before,
And fond carresses warmed;
. To that they no resemblance bore
Which all my soul alarmed;
"Tis true they stirred my nature oft,
But nothing like to this!
They were not half so warm and soft,
S 0 sweet as love’s first kiss.
A, then the raptare lingered long,
And lulled my heart to rest
As doth the melody of song
When tuncfully expressed;
"Mid earthly hopes and fears and strife,
My heart hath tanght me this— ;
That nothing'clings so long to life
- Agour rué love's first kiss
. NEN e
SAM JONES' ONLY RIVAL. .
Lampasas Jake and Some Speeimens
of His Oratorieal Style.
Chicago Tribune.
We have all heard of the new
song, “There is &« New Coon in
Town,” and there will be nothing
startling it the statement thai
there is a new “evangelist” in the
country. His name is “Lampa
sas Jake” and he is desoribed a 3 a
“cowboy revivalist.” He preach
eB in frontier saloons, beginning
with describing his own remarka
ble “conversion,” and then pro
ceeds to his enll for the uncon
verted. A letter from New Mexi
co describes Jake's doings as fol
lows:
“vuke preaches nothing but re
pentance and salvation. %le lives
off the country, he says. He takes
up no collections and he asks fow
favors, He goes woll armed and
never lays aside his weapons,even
when preaching. He has fights
frequently and he sometimes
brings men to repentanco by main
strength.”~ Wherever he finds
three or four cowboys, gamblers,
rustlers or adventurers he begins
his services.
“Going into one of the hardest
of the numerous hard saloons in
this place the other night Jake
monnted a chair and commanded
silence. The games and drinking
c:me to an end and” about twenty
men, young and 011, looked up.
One fellow undertook to edge out,
but Jake stopped him.
“«“No, you don’t;” mistér;” ho
said, pointing his finger at him.
‘No, you don’t. When you get to
hell you'll have chances enough
to come a sneak on somebody, but
you don’t do it here”’ Then
straightening himself up, he yell
ed in a voice that made things
creak:
“ ‘How many of you's ready to
die now with your boots on?
Where'd you be to breakfast?
Don’t any of you drunken, swear
ing, fighting, blaspheming, gamb
ling, thieving,tin-horn coflin-paint
exterminating galoots look at me |
ugly, because I know ye. Tl've ‘
been through the drive, You're
all in your sins. You know a fat, |
well-fed, well-cared for, thorough
ly-branded steer when you see
one, and you can tell whose it is
and where it belongs. There's a
man that owns it. There’s a place
foritto go. Thlere's a law to
protect it. Dut the maverick—
whose is that? You're all maver
icks and worse. The maverick
has no brand on him. He goes
bellering about until somebody 1
takes him in and elasps the brand
ing iron on him. But you whelps,
you've got the devil’s brand on
you. You've got his lariat about
you. He lets you have rope now,
but he'll haul you in when he
wants firewood.
“ ‘Some of you can feel the lar
int now and ah you old whiskey
tubs here now can smell the fire.
I'll bet you £5 you are scared. I'l!
bet you $lO you would give some
thing to know that you wouldn’t
got cooked. T'll bet you €lOO I
can teli you how to escape. Just
you get down on your knees hero
now and yell. That’s right; all of
you down. Won't do it, eh? Well,
you will get down. That's right.
Now, you yell. Cry out for help
like a Texas steer in snow belly
deep.
“You're a nice lot of ruffians,
ain’t you? You'd look nice galli
vanting around in heaven, would
not you? Woulda't hell itself
turn pale if it saw you coming?
You ean get yourself in condition.
You c¢an meke your hides slick.
There is the grass of salvation
that is green all the year round.
You can eat of it and you'll make
flagh {rom the word go. You can
refuse it anl you'll grow poor and
miserablo till yoar old hides will
flap on your bones like a bedquilt
on a ridge-pole.””
Just What They all Say.
~ Hon. D. D. Haynie, of Salem,
Tlis., says he uses Dr. Bosa_uko:s
Cough and Luvng Syrup iu lis
family with- most satisfactory re
sults,in all cases of Couglis, Colds,
and Croup, and recommends it in
particular for little ones. Sample
bottle frec at W. C. Kendrick's.
“Sealtar your ashes,” says the
editor of the Philadeiphia iier
ald. Nover. sic—never while life
remains.
Dawson, Ga., Thurml%&prlll{idx, 18§G
| A DARING CLIMBER.
Tow Clar¢nee Ward Hoists Himself
Into Heavens Without Ladder
‘ or Seaffold.
Indianapolis Journal.
_The good people of the east
side, who are occasionally con
strained to seek amusement at the
museum, the shooting park, the
“hoss” race, or the cock fight, last
week were afforded entertainment
without money and without price,
and all at the expense of the Ger
man caurch at the corner of Ohio
and Bast streets. ' Clarence Ward,
the steeple-climber, was employed
in ghding the cross that sur
mounts the church at the dizay
) ; est window 1n the
steeple to the ' cross at the top is
over fifty feet. To reach the pin
nacle from the window was the
daring feat which the painter ac
complished without ladder, scaf
fold, or other assistance except
two ropes.
Ward by training is a sailor.
In soven ydars beforo the mast he |
acquired great agility, and tho art
of shinning up a pole so slender |
that it swayod as a sapling with a
'coon on the top. “But climbing
is a kind o’ gift to me,” he says.
“I used to climb flag poles for
fun. There is a po‘fe 160 feet
high on the the top of the City
Hall at Albany. The topmast is
{ifty feet, and I have been st tho
top of it often.”
A considerablo number of spec
tors gathered in front of Trinity
charch, this eity, to observe how
Ward would reach the top of tho
steeple. He literally hoisted him
self into the heavens. Ho carried
three ropes. One of these was a
long thin one, attached to a block
and tackle on the earth. The
other two constitated his working
harness. Standing on the highost
projection which he could reach
from the window, Ward cast a
rope which he held in hia right
hand lasso fashion arcund the
steeple, caught the end, quickly
made a loop and drew it taut. Of
course, the harder he pulled on
the line the tighter it became.
The cone-shape of the steeplo,
with increasing circumforence to
ward the base, made it impossibla
for the tightly.looped rope to
slide downward, With the 1oose”
ead of this rope Ward quickly
made a “bowline on a bight,”or in
“land lubbers’ ” English, a loop
into which ho could swing him
self. From his perch below
Ward then swung himself into
the loop, the multitude trembling
meantime below. :
Having thus gained a fow feet
in ascent, the eclimber with his
other rope made another rununing
bowline a few feet above the first,
and into a loop ccnstructed aftor
the. rope was fast around the
steeple, ho swung himself as be
fore. Thus laboriously he made
his way toward the top, until in a
half hour he hung suspended in
mid-air,far beyond reach of either
the window cap below or the
broad arms of the cross above. In
this vosition he whistled merrily
and unconcernedly, while light
headed persons turned their cyes
fearfully away. At a distance, as
from the eourt house tower, Ward
in this attitude appeared as a log
or block suspended to one end of
a rope, the other end of which was
fastened to the tower. In an hour
he reached the eross; coolly sat
down on one arm of it, and mop
ped his brow with a bandanna.
With the small line spoken of he
then drew up rope and tackle and
made a comparatively easy sailor’s
ladder. Several days wero con
sumed in gliding the cross, and
to-day Ward, having completed
his job, took down the tackle.
SOLD HER SOUL
To the Devil—-Smsational Sulelde of a
Pretty Girl.
Omana, April Tth.—Laura Dhil
lips, a pretty and weil educated
yeung lady from Valisco, lowa,
committed suicide in a very sensa
tional manner. She took blood
from her own veins and wrote
with it tho following note, which
was found on her pillow:
“I, Laura PhLillips, hereby scll my soul
to the devil, in consideration, for which
he agrees to give me wealth, beauty and
powet to overcome all my enemies.”
She had taken a heavy doso of
morphine. Her home afforded
her overy eomfort, but she left it
and camo hero three days ago,and
step by step sho went to destruoe
tion.
Miraenlous Escape.
W. W. Reed, Druggist of Win
chester, Ind., writes: “Ons of
my customers, Mis. Louisa Pile,
Bartonia, Randolph county, Ind,
was a long sufferer with Consump
tion, and was given up to die by
hor pliysicians, Bhe heard of Dr.
King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, and begun buying it of
me. In six months’ time she
walked to this city, a distance of
six miles, and is now so much im
proved she has quit using it.
bShe feels shio owes her life to it.”
Free Trial Boltles at Crouch
Bro's. Drug Store.
MAJOR BECON
GIVES HIS VIEW 3 éi:emf‘ RATLROAD
COMMISSION ‘GuEsTioN.
In the Macon! Felegraph we
find a letter of Maj. A. O. Ba
in reply to one frem Me Donale
Bain, of Atlanta, giting his v
coneerning the State rairoad eom-:
mission. S e S
He says that whem the Jaw was
onacted which created the com
mission, he was anember. of ti
Liegislature and favered and ns
sisted in the enactment of thel
same, He holds that to preve
antagorisms and fo' secure
matutain harmonious rélations }
tween the public and the »rail
roads, there is: no hetor
than a ‘commiission,” ictin "
right views of its duty. He as
serts that it should be a thorough
ly impartial tribynal, to judge be
tween the people and the rail
roads, to guard the public against
oppression and'to inflict no unne
cessary injury on the railroads.
He regards the continuance of the
commission a 8 the settled policy
of the Stato, founded in the deep
.conviction of our people as to its
propriety and mecessity and. dep
recates the idea that 1t should be
pervorted into a means by whieh
to foment discord and creato di
vision among our people. As to
the vital question og maintaining
the commission with powers ne
cessary for ite efficiency, he states
that thers is little or no " division
among the people of the Btate and
that differences which exist as to
matters of detail can be adjusted
by tha Demgcratic State Conven
tion when it assembles. -He oalls
attention to the fact that fer six
toon years the white people of
Georgia have maintained control
of the Btate government by ad
hering to tho Democratic organi
zation and by sottling among
themselyes all differences as to
men and meagures; resulting in
restored prosperity and a sound
public and private eredit. Ho ev
idently desires to sos a continu
anco of this wise policy and in
conelusion statos that he has al.
ways yielded promptly to the de
cision of the party and will al
ways do so in the fubture and that
the principles aud policy gunoune
ed by the convention soon to us
aemble, relativo fo the. weilsond4
commission as well a 5 4o other
mattors of State concern, will be
accepted by him as binding upon
his individual judoement and ac
tion.—Milledgevilie Union.
A Brave Kansas Girl,
From the New Orleans Stats.
A healthy Kansas girl has dis
covered a way to prevent hvdro
phobia which is guaamanteed never
to miss fire, and is so stmploe that
it will be sure to recommend itself
to the civilized nations of the
world. It appears that a liftle
dog Dbelonging to the Kansas
voung woman went mad, and with
a look in his eyes as gteen as an
early cucumber, commenced howl
ing and suapping at eyerything in
sight. Instead of following the
example of the other members of
tho family, and hurriedly hunting
for a high roost, the. brave and
buxom Kauras lass picked up a
large washtub and stood her
ground, and when the infuriated
dog came raging toward her sho
quietly elapped the tub over him
and then sat down on the bottom
of it, and allowed the mad eanine
to whirl around inside while she
coolly arranged her front hair,
The Kansas girl wds of solid
woight and broad of beam, and
the smothered howls and constant
thumping inside the tub did not
make her the léast bit nervous,
beeanse she knew that as long as
she kept her eecat there was no
earthly hope for thie dog. She
continned to sit on thé tab until
some of the neighbors came to
her assistance, when a whole was
borad in the side, a pistol bavrel
inserfed, and the dog killed. The
admirable nerve and presence of
mind of the Kansas givl has ena
bled her to demonstrate in a very,
satisfactory manner the efficacy of
a washtub ds a preventive of hy
drophobia, and tho world should
profit by her discovery. i
Why do Dooiors Prescribe Lig
uors? . N
Because they know mot swhiat
olso to do; or because somoafimes
a littlo liquor scrves to kindle the
exhansted fires of digestion. DBat
this liguor prescription is a bad
business for the pationts, for it
makes draukarda out of a large
majority of thom. DBrown’s . Tron
Bittors does not kindle a tempora
ry fire. It nonrishes, strength
ens, purifies, It drives out debil
ity and dyspepsia, and sets the in
vigorated system at work on a ba
siB of health,
BILE REANS! What aoy riame
for a medicine! Nevertheless it very
mfinmczint a 3 applicd to tho article.
Bile, according to Wehster, I¢ ®a yel
lowish bitter, viseid nauceceoits fluid,
secreted by ihe Jiver.” Whetavey {hoe
liver does not et pmpe‘fl{ this fluid is
retained in tho blood and peisong the
wholosystem, ind eallovness and misery
i 3 the result. SMITICS BILE BEANS
I 3 u sure cuie for biliousuess and “iver
cuwplsint, Price, 25 couts por bottle,
HE LOVED PAREGORIC. i
« . PR .
Doath of a Man Whe Dvank it by the
b i .. Ulass fall for Years. ,
A Louisville, Ky., special says:
There:died at No. 618 West Broad
¥ to-day a man whose existonce
or hlf s-century was a phenom
on:. ~Alonzo Douglass was left
u orphan boy of 15, sixteen years
‘ago, with an ample fortune at his
wemmand: -He wasa dreamy boy,
fondl bf books and early developed
peromnatieé tarn. -He studied mu
sie, dabbled in art and built air
castlos. -~ He was: affected with a
[F)uble of the s;tomtr.(:lx.‘unlnd::hm}-1
Frequontly-to-tako paragorie, ang
| fi"tk!;'?‘(l{v&b %; foidness for
the dru d;l‘hg“hnbitf 'Q E
| & %gfi 1% 51 %%*,; :
‘g%s' mfl% E&&Efirs 1e drank
aregoric as most men drink wine.
L‘ur fifty years he was a slave to
the hahit, and towards the lattor
years of his lito he is said to have
consumed daily guantities avera
ging from a quart to a gallon,
taking it by the glassful as the
averago i’{entuokin‘n takes his
whiskey, often varying his treat
mont by largs doses of opium.
Some five years ago he determined
to quit the habit, and ecalling in
two reputable physiciars he be
gan the fight, and by their aid
conquered. For five years he has
not touched the drag, but it is
probable this cessation of his life
habit hastened his death, for life
went out like a candle. Mr. Dm'.gl'-
lns wos a student and artist all
his life, and leaves a handsome
colleetion both of books and pie
tures, togother with quite a large
fortune. Mr. Douglas was a na
tive of Alexandria, Va., later in
lifs he lived in Cincinnati for
some years, but for the past fif
teen years has resided in Louis
viile.
Wanted--A Printer. .
“Wanted —A Printer,” says ar.
advertisement. Wanted, a me
chanical curiosity, with brains and
fingers —a thing that will sc so
many type a day, a machine that
will think and act, but still a ma
chine, a being who undertakes the
most systematic and monotonous
dradgery, yet one that the ingen
uity of man has never supplanted
mechanically —that's a printer.
A printer, yet for all his somo
times digsipated, improvident and
rockless hnbits, is o “worker at Il
tim»s aud hours; day anl night
sitting up in a close and unwhole
some office, whon gay erowds are
harrying to the theatres; later
still, when the strect revelers are
gone aund the city sleeps; in the
frosh air of the mornming, in the
broad and gushing sunlight, some
printer is at his case, with his
oternal and unvarying click! cliek!
Cliek! elick! tho polished lottors
fall into the stiek; the mute integ
ers aro marshilled into ling and
march forth as imwoctal print,
Click! and the latest intelligence
beeomes old —thought a principle,
simple lead a living sentimont.
Click! click! from grave to gay--a
scandal, a gracefal glolving senti
ment arg in turn closel by the
mate and improssive fingers of
the “mrching” and set adrift in
the sol of thought. Tho printer
—ha must mHsthink of tho future,
nor reeall the pagtymust not think
of home; of kindrad, of wife, nor
of baby. His work lio: before
him, and thought is ehained toshis
copy. ;
&’uu know him by liig werk as
your eyds rest ‘upon those mute
evidences of his coasoless toil.
Correspondents, authors,and pub
lishers, who scoru the simple mo
dium of your fanie, think not that
he is indifferent to tho gem of
which he is but the setter; a sub
tle ray may penctrate tho recesses
of thie brain,or the flowera lo gath
ers may leave somo of thoir fra
grance upon tho toil-worn fingers.
Bat whern you seek a friond, a
companion, ndvisar, .gui«.lc——when
you want judgoes, legislators, goy
ernors, and presidents —QO,yo peo
ple, advortise: “Wanted—A Prin
for.
Senatorr Jones not Insane. . |
Washington {(Ga ) Chronicle.
Beeause Senator Jones, of Flox
ida, has spent all the winter in
conrting a pretty widow at De
troit, “instead of remaining i
Washington to listen to tho tire
some specehes of bis brother sen
ators some of his friends charge
that he is insane; This is a most
unkind ‘pecusation, and amounts
to inexcusable cruelty. Senator
Jones has a ri%ht to fall in love,
and to stay-in love, and to press
his suit, as much so as the Lum
blest plowboy in the land. Who
has & right to say that love must
not find lotlgment in tho bosom of
a senator? Shall a senator be
obliged to sit in a musty ¢hamber
and liten to prosy barrangues,
‘when Capid beckons him away to
olysian fiekls of hops and happi
iness? Shall a sénatoriuot -}ove
and ‘be loved, as other mortals
are? Yea; perish every honor
that oarth can give rather than
this sweet priviloge which comes
to young snd old alike. Gray
lrs nead not hide a sliranken
heart, and Sopator Jones does
credit to humno nature in yield
g to the fascinations of Lis swoevet
charmeyr. - ¢
NO. 49,
" T AN OLD COTTON SEED.
Taken from the Tonib of a Mummy.
Wa hington Letter in Avigusta Chrovicle,
Senator Brown and Hon. S. S.
Cox are warm personal friends
and occasional correspondents.
The other day the -minister to
Tuarkey, who is now taking his va
cation in Egypt, wrote a very in
teresting letter tc the Georgin
Senator. Near the ruins of
Thebes, Mr. Cox and his wife,
guided by the celebrated archmol
ogist, Maspero, investigatod a
newly opened tomb of an agricult
urist, who died 4,000 years ago.
‘e mummy was fort'm}'-v in excel
lent {freservation; ahe tho painted
psymbols on the walls awere aafuésh.
the objeets long buried with this
farmer was a twig of cotton in
bloom, which was as perfeet as if
just wrested from the field.
Alougsido tho {leecy boil Mrs.
Cox has placed a bYue harebell
which grew by the brink of the
mystic Nilo. Senator Brown will
plant one of the seeds of this won
derfully ancient boll and hopes to
perpetuato it in North Georgia.
Don't Want Gordon.
Montezuma Record, : iy
The press of the State don't
soom to relish tho idea of Gordon
belng a candidate for governor.
Alreudy they are pouring hot shot
into him and onguiring about that
triparto arrangement between
himself, Senator Brown and Sen
ator Colquitt, known to the world
as the great “bargain and sale”
scheme which is still fresh 1y the
minds of tho people. General
Gordon will have to explain the
¢loud away which foreed him to
resign, aud at o salary of $7,600
and twenty conts mileago and 125
worth of stationery, and now asks
for on offles which pays only ¥2,-
500. Anent this «nestion the
Newnan Advertidor says:
“(tordon at this time is men
tioned as the candidate for gov
ernor most suilable to Jo# Brown
and Alf Colquitt and their rail
road sehemes. (lorden is the
man who at one time stood high
in tho esteem and favor of Geor
gin, but alas! not to-day. He has
beon tried and found wanting.
Ho is not the trno man they said
ho was. He could not live on.
$lO,OOO n yoar and . msold out his.
State to the Brown ring and step
ped down and out and betrayed
the people who put him in oflice.
He 1s tho purchased tool of Joe
Drown and the railroad rings.
Not alone has he been guilty of
solling out, but wo ask him can he
frankly face Fordinand Ward in
a court of justice? Of course
Ward is in prison but we Have a
statement from Ward of how this
onee noted Georgian bilked him
out of mouey. bilked, did we
say? Well, no, it was only a
small eonl land affair, and Ward
got the worst of it through repre
sentations from Gordon, We
havo sont for the full report of
the whole affiir, and will publish l
it when the war waxes warm. So
trot out your patched up candidate
who resigned o $lO,OOO office be
enuse it would not support him
and his elegant family i Wash- l
ington life, and now meekly asks
for a $2,500 office and only govern
or of Stato at that. Oh, what a
change! DBut, then, when the
bosses - erack their whips they
make these small dogs run at
their ¢commmand and do just as |
they dare told. lor sowmething
that is more despisable, more con
temptibla, more villainons and
degraded than doythiing on carth,
givo us the man worshipper, the
toady, the bootlick, the sl fice.”
Rich Girls and Matyimony.
Rich girls really do mnot stand
in Chicago a first rate chance of
getting first rate hnsbands; says
tho Mail. Thero are not enough
rich marriageable young men to
go around even if the licl girls
oot them all; and they do not.
Old Walter Mewbeorry, on his
denth, settlod on his three daugh
ters—wholesome, good-looking
sensible girls all of them—ssoo,-
000 apicce, which should go to
tham and their husbnnds abso
lutely whenever they married,pro
vided the husbana would take the
name of Nowberry. All of them
died spinsters. There was not in
Chicago & self respecting man
worthy of tho girls who would
soll himself out for $£3500,000. A
man who g considerate does not
often venture to ask a girl to be
come his wifo whon the station of
the girl is financially better than
his. ‘Thatis whiy it 18 that rich
girls very often got very mediocre
Lusbands. Rioh git‘lfl are not
fought over by the desirable men.
The scrambling is all done by
no'er-do-wells, ~
+ “Make room for the girls!” cries
the Woman's Journai. Ob, pshaw,
the girlsdon't vant mueh room.
A chair that will hold one with a
tight squecze will hold two very
l comfortably. Room for the girls,
lindocd! _lii@-‘lot.\, gifl&“ Vil
The Greensboro Lkerald is op
posed to making soeinl visits on
Sonday, and also to Sabl &'l spark
ing, Lt s 0 be hopedthat the
‘aditor will soon recover. .o
Sl Y N .
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TN '..:;.'“- R A b
2 DY/ VTB oL Pt o
jo e o X
L - £
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PR i et )
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LB *fi v
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4 { B i By
- Absolutely Pure.
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This powder never varies,-.A marvel (;f
purity. alt,(mgflg,m# wholegomit re
‘economical than the ordinary s and
‘} caunot be sold in-eompetition: wirh:
SR . .
AN e 2 iy Sgeabas
* © Bovar Dartsa Paworr Co., -~ F
Janiyt 106 Wall Bt., N. l! Xa
. e
Savannah, Florida &
- 3t -
Western Ry.: " °
Al triing of this road are run hy Cants
ral (90) Meridian time; which is 86 mina,
utes slower than Savannah time.) - i
BUIRRINTENDENT'S OFFIOR;}
Bavasnam, Nov.s, 1885, 5
ON AND AKETER SUNDAY, N0v.185,’
1885, Passenger Traing on this rm&e
will run daily as follows: *
SAVANNAII EXPRESS.
RED DIWN, READ UF.
6:43 am 1y......5avannab......ar 1:25 p nt.
8:45 am 1v.......Je5up.........ar 11:20 am
10:10 a m ar......Wayer055......ar 10:00 4 m
12:16 p m ar.......Callahan .i.olv B 8 am
1:00 pm ar....Jackeotville,...l¥ T:80 am
Stops at all regular stetions on signals. -
Pulliman buftet sleepir g cars New York o
Jacksonville, and Jacksonviile to Wash
ingtow. Pullman palace sleeping cars Bt.
Louis to Jacksonville via Evansville, Ats
lanta and Bavannah.
‘;’AST MAIL
7:01 a m 1v......8avannah.....ar 7:40p ot
8:33 am1v......Je5up.......ar s:6spm’
0:34 a m lv.....Blackshear.....ar 4:67pm
0:50 & m ar...... Waycross...;..lv &40pm
11-%7 4 m ar......Ca11ahdn.....1v 2:33pm ,
12:00 m ar...Jdacksonville... lv 1:40 p m
7:30 & m lv.. . Jacksonville... ar 7:i6 pm
8:08 a m1v......Cu'1nhan.....ar 6:30 p m
10:20 a m1v..... Wagcross.... ar 4:20 p m
11:06 am lv ... IHomeiville,... ¢ 8:33 pm
11:20 a m at...... Dupont..c...lv 8:20 p m
4:54 p mr......Live 0uk.....1¢ 9:85a m
8.256 p m ar....Guinesville.,...llv 6:20 am
- 6:20 a 4 m Iv.. JQabitesville., ..t 8:25 pm
0:35 a m1v.....Live0ak......0r 4:64 pm
11.25 a m1v...... Dupont......ar 8:15 p m
12:13 p m 1v......Va1d05ta......1v 2:31 pms
12:43 p m1v......Quitman.....1v 2:08 p m
1:30 p mar.... Thomasville.. v 1:20 p
3;35 p inar.. .Bainbridge. .lv 11;10 ant !
4;0% p m ar..Chattahoochee..lv 11;10 am
Btops only ot stations named, and a&
rogilar “statlons “between Dupont an
Gainegvitle; and Thomasville #ind Chatta'
hooclice. Pullman biffet ‘sleeping cars
Washington to Jacksonville, Jacksonville
to New York, and to and from Jackson
ville and New Orleans via Pensacola and
Mobile. DPullman palace sleeping card
Jacksonville o Bt Lous via Savannah,
Atlanta, Nushville and Evansville.:
ATLANTIC COAST LINE EXPRESS.
4,32 p m 1v.....8avannah.....ar 9;20 gnt
G;l5 pm lv. .oJesup.....alv 6,48 ant
6;4% p m 1v.......8créven....0v - 6;25 a m
- 7:056 pnlv... .Patterson.....lv G;gl nt
7:24 p m 1v.... Blacksheur....lv 5;49 a m
747 p.m ar..... Waycross....,lv 6;80 a m
9:;45 p m ar......Ca11ahan......
10:30 p m &i.... Jacksonville :
5,00 p m lv..Jacksonvilie, 4f T;ssam
549 pnt v Callibtan...oar 7381 a mt
T:s7p mlv Wiayttoss ar s;loam
8:46 pmiv Homerville 1v 4:25a ni
9,00 pm ar Dupont Iv 410 an
350 pwl lv Cuinegville ar 9;15 ani
T pmly LiveOask at 5502 m
910 p mlv Dupont ar 4;03a m
9:59 pmlv Valdosta lv 3;l7am
10;30. pm v Quitman lv 248 am
11;20 pmar Thontasville v 2;03a m
12:41 a m ar Camilla v 12;44am
1;41 om af Albany v 1558 pm
Stops only at statlons named. Pullman
buffet sleeping cars Washington to Jack
sonville. Pullman palace sleeping ciirs tor
and from Jackeonville and Louisville, and
Guinesville wid Montgomety, via Thomilss
ville and Albany.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
B;lspmliv Savammh fr 5:8354m
10,60 pm 1y Jesiip lv 8,02 i
135 amar . Wayeross v 12;30 4it
6:ooamar Callahan v 950 pit
7:.00 nmar Jacksonville v ;00 p s
9;00 pm lv Jacksonville ar 7:00 & m
950 pmly Callahan ar 6;00 d
2:ooamlv Waycross ar 11;45p m
8;80 ii st Duapout Iv 10;15 pmt
- 5;50 am ar LiveOuk v 7;lBpm
915 amar Gainesville lv 350 p m
4:05 amly Dupont ar 9;50 p m
H;l6n mlv Valdosta Iv 8;38 pm
6:09a mlv Qaitman v 743 pmi
7:15 a mar Thomasville lv 5;30 pm
| 12:00 m ar Albany lv 3;30 pma
| Stops aalt regular stations. Pullman
palace sleeping ears to and from Bavannalt
and Jacksonville; Bavianugh and Gaines
villg; Jacksonville and Louisville vig
Thomasville, Albany and Montgomery.
Pullman buffet sleeping cars Jmcksoufl‘{d
to Washington, : .
JESUP EXPRESS
355 pmlv Bavaonah ;u 845 am
6,20 p m ar Jesup v 5;40 ami
Btops at regular and flag static hia.
CONNECTIONS:
At Savannah for Chgrleston st 7;10 & m,
1;45 p m and’ 8:00 p m; for Avgusta lmi
Atlantn at 8,40 a s 8,10 p ma; withs
steamships for New York Monday, Wed<
nesday and Friday; for Boston Thursday;
for Baltimore Tucsday and Friday.
Al Jesup for Branswick at i.lfl m
and 8,50 a »1; for Macon 11.85 am
12.20 midnight.
At Wayceross for Brunswick at 8,40 a m
and 3,10 p in (except Bunday).
At Callahan for Fernandina at 7,50 a s
and 2,80 p m (except Sunday); for"\"aldn.
Cedar Key, Ocsln, ate.; at 11,88 a m (ex
cept Bunday) and 6,50 p i,
At Jacksonville with rall and steames
lines divergng. :
_ At Live Ouk for Madiron; Tallshaoece;
ote., at 10,56 & wm.
At Gainesvilie for Ocala, Tavares, Pem
berton’s Ferry, Brooksville and Tampa at
11,20 o my; for Cedar Koy at 4,00 p m (ex
eept Sunday). % P ’
At Albany for Macon an om.g'om ¥
At (hinttahoochee for Pensticola, Mobite;
New Orleans; wisht Foople’s Hine steamess
ndvertising to leave for Ay , z
Sunday, aud for Colmebuason 7 |
ter arsival fapt nail train. T
Tickets sold atid d«w nm-t
cured st Bren's Tieket ; and st
e R e Yix
JAS. L. LOR, -
General Pass. Agent.
- R @, FLEMING, Ger'l Supt, .