Newspaper Page Text
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TONIC
Is a preparation or Protoxide of Iron, rcruvlan
llark and the ttmptatci. Associated with tba
Vegetable Aromatics. Epqotsed by the Medical
Profession, and recommended by them for I>ys*
HPils.Uraeral nehilUy.FenaalrSIs*
fairs. IVsntir Vitality. Nerross Pros
tration. I'anralfseenre from Frrers
and t'bronle Chill* an«l Fever. It serves
e«ty purpose where a Tonic Is necessary.
il indicia red Ij The Dr. Harter Medicine Co, SL Loul
The followlnic Is one of tbc very many testimo
nials we are receiving dally:
Mtasi-iSome three months nfo I began tba
Of I)B. Haktek's Inox TOXIC, upon the ad-
ilce of many friends who knew 1U v Irtues. 1 was
aiiK-riiii: from general debility to such an extent
that mr labor was exceedingly burdensome lo me.
Arscatlonof nmontlidid not five me much re
lief. hut on tho contrary. was followed by ln-
ercs'i d prostration and sinking chins. At this
time I began the use of your ltW TOXIC, from
which I realized almost Immediate and wonderful
results. The old energy rctnmcd and 1 found that
my natural force was not nermsnentiy abated. 1
ha ve used three bottles of the Toxic. Since uslnn
It I hare done twice tho labor tliatl ever did In the
same time during my Illness, and with double the
ease. Wills the tranquil nerve and vlgorof body,
jiia conic also a clearness of tbooxnt never before
enjoyed. Jf the Toxic lias not done tlie work, I
kxiovr not vrlut» l give It the credit*
Troy, O., Jan. 2,137S. rmor Christian Church,
fer Sale ty Druggist* md General Dealers Ewqgtgt
rBEacieinrn nv
niVHCiAxa.
Prer« red from
frusl*
tropica!
•uti plant*.
A. Delicious and R©»
freshing Fruit
Lozenge, Wfcicli
Serves the Purpose
of Pills and Dis
agreeable Purgative
Medicines.
TIIOPIC.FItriT MXATIVF. Is the best
preparation lit the world fur Constipation. III1P
ousn.«, lleridaehe. I'ilrs. .nd all kindred Com-
plalats. It acts gently, effectively, a: 1 Is delt-
clous to take. Clean-tng the system thon.n»lily.
It Impart* rigor to niittd and body, and dispell
Melancholy. Hypochondria, Ac. One hint con.
rillm. l'arketl III bronzed tin Itoxca only.
PRICE 25 and 60 CTS. SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS
For Yon,
amt,
■Whose complexion betrays
some humiliating imperlec-
licn, whose mirror tells yon
that yon are Tanned, Sallow
and disfigured in countenance,
or have Eruptions, Redness,
Roughness or unwholesome
tints of complexion, we say
use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm.
It is a delicate, harmless and
delightful article, producing
tho most natural ana entranc
ing tints, the artificiality of
which no observer can detect,
and which soon becomes per
manent if the Magnolia Balm
is judiciously used.
m
HOP BITTERS.
(A medicine, not a Prink.)
COXTAIXZ
hops, nrciip, ihaxdoake,
DANDEI.ION,
it r*T axti HerrMer
Ur ALL OTCZSillTT
THEY CURE
AH nittftscsof theSfomacb. Jlowols. J'.lood,
Liver, Kldoeyi.and Urinary organs, act-
vouinfss, Slecnlesiness ami especially
Female Complaints.
$1000 IN COLD. ^
Will herM.1 for a eaie they will not care or
hvlp, or tor an> thing Impure orlujurluua
found m than.
.Ukjonr drucgUt fur Hop Hitter, trod try
them before you ilcep. TaUo uu other.
D I r. t- an at.rolnte anti .'rre«l«t Ihle enro for
liruukeuucta, um of opium, tobacco and
narcotic*.
Szxd ron CinccuiB.
to jay idBi’d jbvjw.
O eyes, serene anti clear,
That are to me so dear,
Whose sweet aspect so wins the general
praise;
Why, when on mine
Yon tarn yoar i aze divine,
Should anger and disdain seem Hashing in
yonr rays ?
When best soft tenderness
Their beauty doth express,
Why should for me alone yoar look bo piti
less?
Yet, eyes serene and dear,
Hint are to mine so dear,
If, in yoar glance for me,
Kothiiig but scorn mast be,
This only boon I pray,
Look scornfal on me still, rather than look
away.
— [Blackwood’s Magazine. „
THU UHOUHIA JPHESS.
itter 5
Diminished Vigor
Is reimbursed In great measure, lo tnose
troubled with weak kidneys, by a judi
cious use of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters,
which invigorates and stimulates without
exciting the urinary organs. In conjunc
tion with its influence upon them, it cor
rects acidity, improves appetite, and is in
every way conducive lo health and nerve
repose. Another marked quality Is its
control over fever and ague, aud ils power
of preventing it. For sale by all druggists
anil dealers generally. Oct3-lm
30 DAYS TRIAL
ALLOWED.
- _ _
WE WILL SFND, ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL,
OR. BYS’S
Electro-Voltaic Appliances
TO MBN
•hffcrlr-from XcrvouS Wenltneaac*, G-rn*
crnl liability, heu of nerve force or vigor,
JfknydUcaacreauUlng from ABrsra end Oram
vav.fc*. or to any one afflicted with Rheums-
tt-m, Neuralgia, P. 1rMl3-.de. Spinal Itlffleuidea,
Kidney or Over Trouble*, Lime l!uck t dop-
tunx. and other Diseases of the Vital Organs.
A*!*, WogKX troubled with diseases peculiar to
“>eir *ex.
. ejaredy relict and complete restoration to
Dealt:, gunmniecxl. 'Itier nrc the only
Ocrtrtc Apiiltnnrcs thnt have ever
"jx>n coital rncted np®nnclcntlBcprta-
vlIMPH. Their tbrSTIUsn efficacy ha* been pmo-
• lr »‘ly ptoveti with the moat wonderful
MircrwH, nnd they hove the highest
furioracnicn*. from medlcol and eelen-
!‘"C men,nnd from hitmlre.!* who hove
neon iiilrlily unit radically eared by
their use.
.J^ nd at once for IHttstrab'd Pamphlet, giving
Information free. AddlW,
VOLTAIC kEtT CO.. Vankall. Kick
The Atlanta Post-Appeal says Senator
Voorhees arrived in that city on Tuesday,
‘•looking splendidly.”
Hu. Joe Tdckeb, of Baldwin county,
lias made forty bushels of corn to the
acre this year, and has a surplus to sell.
JIo.fitoK county farmers tell the tax
receiver that they are worth $70,000 more
this, than they were last year.
The Augusta Chronicle learns “that
after the subscription ol $50,000 of Mr. Se
ney, to the King Ma>.ufactunng Com
pany, a party of three or four Atlanta gen
tlemen subscribed $30,000. The total
subapription now amounts to $5GO,000,
and there is no doubt that the mill will be
built.”
Avi8iTonfrom near Bolingbroke In
forms the editor of the Monroe Advertiser
“that Mr. Geo. Wad ley will make at least
flve hundred bales of cotton for the pres
ent year’s crop. The drouth cut oiT about
one hundred bales.”
The Hinesvillo (Liberty county) Ga
zelle says Hr. Lonnie Martin, of that
county, killed a five prong buck in his
pea patch one night last week.
Ws learn from the Milledgevtlle Union
that Hr. J. H. Oliver, of Scottsboro, had
a leg broken last Friday by a bale of cot
ton falling on it.
The Post-Appeal says the Atlanta
bloods “who occupy the first gallery in
the opera house have introduced the new
and becoming (?) style of sitting with
their coats olT and hats on during the per
formance.”
Senator Hill.—“Chatham” writes as
follows from Atlanta to tLe Savannah
AT<t?a:
Notwithstanding all that has been said
of a favorable character by Northern
newspaper interviewers, I still believe
that Scuator B. H. Uhl is permanently
disabled for future public service. Sena
tor Brown assures me that my view of
the case has been and is the correct one.
Ot course all Georgia mourns the loss of
such an eloquent voice in debate, and
such a brilliant mind in the councils of
the nation, but the hand of God lias smit
ten him, aud we must bow lo the sad, sad
affliction.
Per contra, however, Mr, Hill has
written the following! o a friend in Atlan
ta : “I Lave had a terrible ordeal of suf
fering, but I am uow free from pain, and
there seents to be a fair prospect of a per
manent recovery. Hy general health is
pel fact, aud the doctors say my trouble is
entirely local and that there is no impnri
ty in my blood.”
From the Atlanta Post-Appeal:
A Colony of Exposition Employes.
—Several hundred employes of the Wil
limautic Linen Company arrived this
morning. Among them are two or three
hundred girls. These skillful employes
will ruu the machinery of the Willimantic
exhibit at the grounds, and will contrib
ute very materially lo the interest of the
exposition.
The Columbus Enquirer says Mr. Da
vid Duck, the oldest man in that county,
died last Monday, aged 90 years. Qe was
born in North Carolina, and has lived in
Muscogee county since 1S33.
The Albany Seics notes the sudden
death, from heart disease last Sunday
night, of Mr. I. J. Brunson, a well known
and much respected citizen and alderman
of that place.
Some little Athens boys report to the
Banner that a crowd of school girls broke
up their game of base ball the other day
by “rocking” them.
We find the following in the Savannah
Attest
Strike Anoxo the Rice Field
Hands.—On Tuesday last the negroes
living on the pine lauds back of the rice
plantations on the Carolina side of the
river, and who have been working iu the
rice fields, detei mined upon a general
strike, and issued their fiat that no more
work would be allowed unless the terms
they had settled upon were agreed to. It
seems that the negroes have been receiv
ing sixty cents per day, and had a task
assigned them, which, if pci formed, would
make their wages over $1.50 per day, and
all good woikeis easily made this. Since
the storm, however, a number of the plant
ers had advanced the wages to 75 cents a
day with the task. The pine land negroes
as they are ?alled, that is, the class who
arc in the back country—some five or six
miles from the plantai ions—became dis
satisfied, although they were brought to
ibeir woik in wagons and conveyed home,
thus being relieved of the walk, and made
a demand for $1.50 a day without any task,
stating that when their demand was com
plied with they could do their woik as
they pleased. The river hands, thoso who
lived in the settlement, on and near tho
plantations,, were perfectly satisfied, and
look no part in the strike movement
nenc'e the strikcis determined to make
them quit woik ef et armis. On Wednes
day morning the strikers attacked the
river bands working on the plantation of
Wo dward Barnwell, Esq * and beat sis
of them so badly that they are bow
confined to their houses. They also at
tacked hands coming to tho plantation of
Mr. Alfred Chisholm and drove them
back, and organized a regular reign of ter
ror. The negro women were particularly
violent, and armed themselves with
broom sticks and clubs, and encouraged
and excited tiie men. On Friday morn
ing Trial Justice W. N. Heyward issued
warrants against fourteen of the strikers,
who were believed to be immediately
concerned in the attack on the negroes at
Mr. Barnwell’s plantation. Sheriff Wil
son, of Beaufort, undertook to execute
the warrants, and arrested the .parties
named, when the whole gang followed
and demanded to lio arrested, assorting
thst if one was arrested all ought to be,
as “we is all leaders.” This crowd num
bered about sixty, including women.
Under the circumstances, and for the sake
of avoiding a serious riot, the sheriff re
leased the parties arrested on their parole
to report at Trial Justice Heyward’s office
on Monday morning at ten o’clock. Tills
they promised to do. Uu Sunday
morning there were large meetings
of the negroes at different places,
and lights were reported at Beach Hill
and Lucknow, with what result is not
known, but it is believed there was
“somebody bait.”
The news of the arresU was com inn I-
cated by a system known to plantation
negroes, those on one place warning oth
ers, and yesterday mornWig early the
clans began to gather from all directions.
Tt e men brought their guns—old mus
kets, single and double barrel guns of
every description; the women with slicks
and clubs, and with drum and fife escort
ed the paroled negroes to the office of the
trial justice. Their rendezvous was Le
vy’s cross roads, eight tulles from Screven
ferry, where they held a regular jubilee,
as it were. They then proceeded to the
office of the trial justice, a few miles dls-
taut,their procession gaining in strength.
As far as can be ascertained the dem
onstration was intended to pre
vent the arrest of any particular persons,
the mob claiming that they were all lead
ers, and that no individual should suffer.
Ol course the shenfl could uot handle
such a crowd, and it is not known wbat
was the result at the magistrate's office.
Owing to the meagre means of communi
cation, no definite information of the pro
ceedings of yesterday could be ascertained,
and it Is not known whether the parties
charged with the assault and battery were
rearrested, or whether there was a general
riot. The situation, however, from the
best information obtainable, seems to be
serious, and unless the sheriff was ena
bled tojrearrest the parties and they were
committed, the anticipation is that there
will be serious trouble.
WWMA'S
Boson Certificates,
It is no vile drugged stuff, pretending
to be made or wonderful foreign roots,
barks, etc., and puffed up by long bogus
certificates of pretended miraculous cures,
but a simple, pure, effective medicine,
made of well-known valuable remedies,
that furnishes its own certificates by its
cures. We refer to Hop Bitters, the
purest and best of medicines.—Republi
can.
Terrible Low of Life.
Millions of i ats, mice, cats, bed bug
roaches, lose their lives by collision with
“Rough on Bats.” Sold by diuggists.
15 cents. juuMdly
Visitors reluming from abroad, as well
as recent emigrants, will find Ayer’s Sar
saparilla helpful in avoiding the hard
ships of acclimation, and in removing the
boils, pimples and eruptions consequent
upon sea diet. Its blood-cleansing quali
ties remedy such troubles promptly.
lw
A I.uckjr Pair.
The Chicago Times says that “at the
last drawing of the Louisiana State Lot
tery (August Utli) ticket Mo. 35,818 drew
$1,000. One-half was held by William
W. Shaw, a bookkeeper in the Lakeside
Foundry of that city. In March last a
proprietor of the foundry drew $1,250 on
a half ticket ($1). Mr. Shaw said they
would continue to buy a halt' ticket each
month, as he was satisfied the drawing
was conducted honorably, ne wanted to
see other needy persons get some of the
prizes.” The 137th drawing will take
place October 11, the full particulars of
which can be had by addressing M. A.
Dauphin, Now Orleans, La. lw
■re. trinslon’s Southing: Nynip
Rev. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes in the
Boston Christion Freeman:—We would
by no means recommend any kind of
medicine which overdid not know to be
;ood—particularly for infants. But of
drs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup we can
speak from knowledge; in our own family
it has proved a blessing Indeed, by giving
an infaut troubled with colic pains, quiet
sleep, and ils parents unbroken rest at
night. Most parents can appreciate these
blessings. Here is an article which works
to perfection, and which is harmless; for
the sleep which it nllords the iufant is per
fectly natural, and the little cherub awakes
s “bright as a button.” And during the
rocess of teething, its value is incalcula-
Ie. We have frequently heard mothers
say they would not be without it from the
birth of the child till it Had finished with
the teething stege, ou any consideration
whatever. Sold by all druggests. 25
cents a bottle. 6dly
“My patients aud I are very much
pleased with Liebig Co’s Coca Beef Ton
ic,” says Dr. J. DeBeers, of 2x4 Tremont
street, Boston. There is nothing like it
for weak, feeble stomachs. It imparts
fresh energy into an enfeebled, disordered
system. Beware of cheap, worthless imi
tations under ours aud similar names.
One thousand dollars reward for evidence
leading to the conviction of counterfeiters.
_ lw
St. Joseph’s Church, on Sixth ave-
nne, New York, has a largo and wealthy
congregation. Its pastor, the Reverend
Father Ferrell, a faithful servant, known
by his works, testifies to the wonderfui
curative properties of Giles’ Liniment
Iodide Ammonia in inflammatory rheu
matism, pains in the joints or loins, for It
gives instant relief. S#ld by all druggists.
Send for pamphlet.
Gilts’ Pills cure Erysipelas.
Dr. Giles,
12'J West Broadway, N. Y.
Trial size 25 cents. OcUl-lw
deotomffl to ms. A vacation of t month did not irtvs ms moch relief, bat on tbs contrary, was followed by
increuMKl i roetratioo and nicking chills. At this time 1 began tbs oss of yonr Ibox Tonic, from which K re
alized almost immediate and wonderful results. The old ccorsj returned nnd I found thst my natural f-rce
not i*ennanentljr abated. I have used throsbottlss of tho Tonis. Since naing it 1 bars dons twice th. la-
"— —’ *" — “*“■ J — With tbs tranquil nerve
oor that I ever did in the same time during D7 illness, and with doable the ease, w
and vigor ot hod 7. has oms also s clearness of thought never before enjoyed. If the 1
work,Tknow not whet. 1 give it the credit. J. P. WATtOK. Pastor ChristU
[ The Iron 7<pnfo i* m'
preparation of Pro-
!oxidm of Iron. Pm«-
rton Mark, anti Ffcos*
pha tern, aomoeiaieti
tcith tho Veaetablo
si-romattem. Itserres
every pur pome where
a Tonie 4m neeemnary,j
MAIBfAtTHU »T Till DR. HAHTKH MKOICIHC CO.. M. 1U fcMTH SAMI STTOT. ST. ISMS
BOurtis&Co.
G 811 to 819 North Second Street, St. Louis, Mo.
Manufacturer! of every dearrlptimi of Circular* USUI* and frcwt-Cat So.we; Wbolosalo Dealers in
Rubier nnd I*entlirr Belting, Flics, .'Mandrels, Cant Hookm Saw t.umiurrm L*pacts* and
nil Saw and Pinning ?fill SuppUr*; Sole Manufacturer! of l,ockwood’s Patent Glutted
.Srenlar Saw. 22VHRY SAW WARRANTED. E^POuffa! t Mention to repair work. Agents far
TAIMITE EMERY WHEELS MACHINERY^
-~»«ir New llitttiimtfil Catalogue mnilotl free on npplication-
F. REICHERT
HAS REMOVED HIS STOCK OF
FURNITURE
To the elegant and commodious stores,
Xo% OS, 04 and OO Mulberry 3b, Masonic Temple,
All grades of Furniture kept and every article guaranteed as represented.
Fine Chamber Sets, Parlor Furniture, Window Shades and Cornices.
In the Undertaking Department
Metallic Caskets, Wooden Caskets and Coffins of Every Description.
angHsnn wedGm;
A. B. FARQUHAB.
A. JESSOP.
HOBT. H. SMITH.
PERRY DAVIS’
IB A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
for INTERNAL and EXTERNAL L’te.
A enro and speedy cure for Soro
Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria,
Chills, DiarrlicOfDyscntcry.Cramps,
Cholera, Summer Complaint. Sick.
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, etc. ■ -
Perfectly eafe louse intemc".y or externally find
certain lo annul relief. No family can afTonl to
bo without it. Sold by all druggists at 33c..
BOc., and *1 a bottle.
PERRY PAVI8 & SON, Proprietors,
Pravicancre, R.t,
A. B. FARQUHAR & GO.,
—PROPRIETORS—
Central City Iron Works,
—AND DEALERS IN—
Hardware, Iron and Nails, Machinery,
Agricultural Implements and Belting.
General agency for the
Brown Cotton Gin.
The best and cheapest gin in the market.
M \OON. OA.. April 8.1881.
Send for prioes.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
MACON, Georgia.
Manufacture
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES,
FOR GINNING, THRESHING AND GRINDING.
Heavy Stationary Steam Engines, Steam Boilers, and
Saw Mills a Specialty.
Schofield’*! Celebrated Patent Power Cottou Press.
To be ran by Hand. Horse, Water or 8team Power.
Over 20 ( U00 in Use throughont the Cotton Growing States.
General Repair Work Promptly Attended to. For Particulars and Prices, address
J. S. SCHOFIELD
june2-6md
Proprietor.
w. w. oA.JtwvE:is,
General Insurance Agency !
o
P All kinds of property insured, at as low rate* aa any, in the following
firat-olUB companies:
Insurance Co. of North America, (ino)rparatsd 1791). Assets $7,300,937
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,(incorporated 1810). - Assets IS'731,379
Georgia Home Insurance Company. - Assets 1578,641
Virginia Home Insnrame Company. * - ... Assets $301,419
Hew York Underwriters’ Agenov. .... Assets $4,965,375
Star Insurance Company, Hew York Assets $864,400
Koval Insurance Company, of England ... Assets.$23,584,779
Queen Insurance Company, of England. ... Assets $4,891,337
north Western Xutaal life Insoranse Company. * Assets $19,G00,000
Marine Kisks written in ths Insurance Cimpanr of north America.
i-
_I have hecn writing policies and paying losses in this city for 14 years,
and. representing only sound aud well known companies naye always
given satisfaction. In the above list are oompanies known everywhere as
the best in the world.
The Best is the Cheapest, especially when it costs no more.
W. W. OARNEs.
—37th=
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth.
Distribution: Co,
In tho llity of Louisville on
Monday, October 31, 188L
These drawings occur monthly (Sunday’s
excepted) uuder provisions of an act of the
General Assembly of Kentucky
The United'Stutee Circuit Court, on March
31, rendered the following decisions:
1st—That the Commonwealth Distribu
tion Company is legal.
2d—Its drawings are fair.
N. B.—The company has now on hand a
large resorve fond. Read carefully the list
of prizes for tho
OCTOBER DRAWING.
1 Prize ft 30,000
1 Prize 10,000
Pesbt, Houstox Couxtt G*.
We have known “Swift s Syphilitic Spe
cifio” tested in hundreds of cases of Syphi
lis, Mercurial Rheumatism, Scrofula, etc.
It raado the most perfect and permanent
cures in every case.
Hugh L. Denard, Sam D. Kiilen, Judge
Co., J. L. Wnrren, of Lnthrop & Co., Sa
vannah, Ga., Ed. Jackson, deputy clerk Su
perior Conrt, Wm. Brunson, Eli Wnrren, J.
W. Wimberiy, J. O. Gilbert, druggist, J. W.
Mann. Co. Irens., Wm. D. Pierce, sheriff,
C. C. Duncan, Day & Gordon.'
I am acquainted with the proprietors,and j or
many of tho gentlemen whose signatures RI
appear to the foregoing certificate. They
nre men of high character and standing.
A. H. COLQUITT,
Governor of Georgia.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pi o-
prietors, Atlnntii, Gh.
Soid by all druggists. Call for a copy or
“Young Men's Friend.”
LAMAR. RANKIN A LAMAR,
Maoon and Atlanta, Wholesale Agents.
feblOdawly
qtartlinc
©DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A victim of youthful Imprudence cccsiog
Premature Drot;-, Ni rvoua Debility, Loat Man
hood, etc, having tried in vain every known
remedy,haa discover. \ aaimple aelf cure, which
be will fend FIIF.K lo Ida fellow-aufferera, ad-
drcaa J. U. BEEVES, D Chatham SL.K.Y.
THE COMPARATIVE EDITION OF ^
IWTewT^tamentJ
1 P.ize
10 Prizes $1,000 each.
20 Prizes COO each
100 Prizes -100 each
200 Prizes GO each
GOO Prizes 20 each
1,COO Prizes 10 each
9 Prizes 300 each, ap’rox prizes
9 Prizes 200 each ao do
9 Prizes 100 each do do
6,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,900
12,000
10,000
2,700
FULL TEXT OF
KINC JAMES St REVISED VERSIONS
in Parallel pages.
Frw from error*. Chaoses shown atm
glance. Only One Boos Required.
, mvm lal»or. lnanrea accuracy, glmsatilr
faction. Sells Rapidly, (’oncalnimt IOOO P*£Ms
AOSNT8 < Prt e. I J. If. CUAMU'S A CO., ^
WANTED) *1.60 f Atlanta. CSirgU
1,900 Prizes $112,400
Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1.
27 Tickets, $60. 65 Tickets. $100.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter,
send hy Express. DON’T SEND BY
REGISTERED LETTER OR POST-OF
FICE ORDER. Orders of $6 and upward,
by Expresr, can bo sent at our expense.
Address all orden to
R. M. BOARDMAN,
309 Broadway, N. Y.
AYER’S AGUE CURE,
For the Speedy Relief of
Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fevor,Chill
Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical or Bilious Fever, etc.,
And indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or mi-
[asraalic poisons.
Has been widely used during
the lost twenty-five years, in
in the treatment of these dis
tressing diseases, and with
sucii unvarying sxccess that
it has gained the reputation
of being infallible. The
siiokes, or chills once broken
by it, do not return until the disease is con
tracted again. This has made it an ao-
cepted remedy, and trastcdspeciflc, for the
Fever and Ague of the West, and tiie Chills
and Fever of the South.
Ayer’s Ague Cura eradicates the noxious
I>oison from the system, and leaves the pa
tient as well os before the attack. It thor
oughly expels the disease, so that no Liver
Complaints, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dys
entery, or Debility follow to cure, but, if
taken occasionally by patients exposed to
malaria, it wiU expel the poison and pro
tect them from attack. Travelers and tem
porary residents in Fever and Ague locali
ties arc thus enabled to defy the disease.
Tho General Debility which is so apt to en-
1,W)0 sue from continued exposure to Malaria
900 and i[fiasm, lias no speedier remedy.
For Liver complaints, it is an excellent
remedy
PREPARED BY
DK.J. C. AVER ft CO. Lowell, Mass
Practical and Analytical Chtmifta.
Sold by all druggists and dealers in med-
ecin.
5,000 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
LIFE OF GARFIELD!
$50QRewifli
Over a Millies
CENTS t* JAN. 1.
THE CHICAGO
WEEKLY .NEWS
Mil! bo pent postpaid,
from date to Jan. let
next, for lOc. Tbl*
trit 1 ► u becri pt ion will
cut bio rofidem to bo.
roti.crcijualiitotlvrtth •
the flirarcht metro-
|*ol tri’i weekly in tho
U. H. Independent m
polit’r*, all tba news,
correct market »
I>orlA, six complete ,
storlcR in every iwiue.
A favonte family pa-
per. Bend lOr.(fl).
vvr) tit once and tn t
It until Jan. 1. 1*6.
1 itrialtutwcaptions
fori? I* Keirular l»r!co
76c. a year. A dares*
Chicago Weekly Newt
CfclcifO, ZUlMil.
heroic Btruwle for life; wonderful medic j treat
ment; blood-iKiisoinmr; removal to Elbcror: death,
etc. /VoAmc/v iltmfmfoL Splendid portrait or
Garfield Jiia wife and mother: ►rene of toe tiioctimr;
the Hick-cUaiulMT; (iulteau in hi* cell; the sujyecn*.
and the CaMnet. The only complete an I authentic
Work. There it et fortune for stymie Am in thr Aehl
yft* this book. Outfit 5Uc« Kpeak uuli k. Address
HUB BAUD Bl&OB., Publishers, Atlanta, Gooxvia
ti!ooi21
I.* ! *»rs sui Circblasa 1
inr •••«*!• r>( irrAimer i. rrt
Ufrhltlt of Cufrs, sfM Vw-
B (rial bttill- frvr >0 •»'
M/% Ue.fL H <—uKm*,. .» t
No Charge lor Talllon la the Uaiver-
•lljr or Georgia.
Univeusitv or Geobou,
Athens, Ga , September 90, 1881,
I HEUEBY give notice, that from this
time forth all tuition fees in the Uni
versity of Georgia are nbolished. ThU
refers exclusively to undergraduates. Pro
fessional students will be charged as hith
erto. Undergraduates will pay annually n
mutiirulation fee of $10.00 and a library
fee of $5.00. Board, including food and an
unfurnished room, can be obtained for *12
per month: with furniture and servants’
attention additional, $13.50.
P. H. MELL,
Chancellor University of Georgia.
oct2-d*wlw
‘•Vc now nay to the afflicted and rtont'OUjt ro
that tve will pay the itimve reward
lor a single cn-e of
X-ia.rDCLe ISacHs:
That the M fall, to cure. This Ore.il Rome
will POSITIVELY -nd peniuwhnMrciire Lumb
zu. Lem* Hick. Hdettca. (lr«vei.D.,iietes.liroi
v itriritt’«IM«ea«e of the Kidneys. Incotit
■ ieuc<- and Retention of the Trine, tnOamms
ion ul the Kl lnev*. Catarrh of the hladilei
Cotorei Trine. Pain in the B-cl
ideor Loins. Sitvous Weakness, non .n far
11 disorders or the Bladder and Crlnair Or
ana. whether contracted by private t'lsrast
r otherwise.
t. a —,-r-r-et if you are “utrerinz front F«
iale Weak ne*». I.eu jrrhtcs. or any dlne.v-
< the Kidneys. Bladder or Tilaary Organs,
YOU CAN BE CURED 1
•firmt swallowing uausuona medicines, 2
ui»;y wearing
PROF. GUILMETTE'3
FRENCH KIDNEY PAi
WHICH Cl’RES BY Arisv-PTIOV.
.t«k vo-r drneirlst lor PK“F. t’ClLMETr.
KEKCn KlhNEV PAP. nnd take do other,
e hns not cot tt. send S0.OI aud you will r-
•clre the Ted hy return mr.:i.
'estlm-antals from tho Poooto
JtTDOE BUCHAN \S. Lawyer. Toledo «>„ »«y,
“One of I’pif. Onllmette - . French Money PAd
ured me of Luoilujtn In tb-ee wt*,'ke* time V
had !)"■■*' jjtren iip hv the he.t Dortirs M it
untli'-e. purine all Hu. Pine t aattered untold*y
Vand paid out 1-rce .rni* ot money/’
OKOROS VKTThB. J. P.,Toledo. O.. eays:
“I auSt-red for thn-e year* with Sciatica and XI
,ev Diaeaac, and often had to «o atioot on1 rrotetu 1
*-,« eiitlrelv and nerawnenilr o-red -Par wear
ur Prof. GalliiiettCa French Lldney Pad fun
'■SQlilRR S.C. SCOTT. Sylwnla.u.. writes:
“I hare he.li » areal atifferer for IS year* wlf
rlaht'a Dlaeaae of ’n« Kidn-ya. For week, at tk.
m« was unafile to ret out of liad; took barrel# o
•cdlclnc. hut they rare me on’} teniporary relb'
wore two of Prof. Cnllliiette'* Kidney Pad, ft-
x week,, end I now know I am « -tlrely curod.’
MRS. HELI.KN .IK&dMK. Toledo. <l„ Sara:
•*Fnr year- I hero br.en ronflned. a creaf n«rt ■
he tlm. tomyie'd, with Luwwrhaaaea remat
reatnrae. 1 won* oneof Gnllmettaa Kidr.-y Pa»-
,ud was cured .0 one month ”
It. B. GREEK. Wholeaale Grocer. Findlay. O
*'s iutferedfo-ayear* with leinc hick and I,
liree weeka waa permanently cured l>y wear
■iu onerf l’rof. Guilnintte'i Kbluer T-d*.
5. F. KEESLINO, M. D.. DrnrxUt, Ixscanapon
nd.. when aandlnv In an order 1 or Kidney Pad!
“1 v r- one of the lint one# we had and I re
elvod more hcncflt from it than northing I eve
-ad. In fact the. *d» plre better eanaral aatl,
wtlon than any Kidney remedy wc ercr fold."
RAV A SHIIKMAKF.U. Pruntitli.Ilaunlbal.Mo
••We ar, worklnc np a lively trade In your I
nd are beating ot good reeulu from them ever.
ay."
'rl Gnilmelte's French Liver Ft
^lll po*l**T?lY rare Fster and Asme, Pnmb A«*
mm Ca%i* # lUlkoiis Fever, Jaundice. UtopensU
h! all V « Liver, Stomach and IJlooo
r!co II by m«»L Scud for Pcof. OnUm«tf*'
reatlse on llie Kidneys and Liver, tree by mm
FRENCH PAD CO.,
Toledo, Gbit.
r Sale by
0L AN D B. HALL, Agei?
Macon, Ga.
••aytte-dawle
An Ordinance Relative to Cows.
Maoon, Ga., Sept 26tb 1881.
T IE following ordinance relative to tiie
keeping up of cows was passed by coun
cil on January lt-th. Notice is hereby giv
en that all the provisions of said ordinance
will bo rigidly enforced and that all stock
running at large on or after the 10th of
day Ootober will bo impounded.
FELIX CORPUT,
Mayor.
AN ORDINANCE
To prohibit the running at large of horses,
mules and cattle within the city limits
except on the east side of the river and -o
provide for the impounding and sale of
snch as do.
Section!. Beit ordained by the Mayor
and council of the city of Macon and it is
hereby ordained by the authority of the
same, that from and after the dates herein
after specified in the 4th section hereof, it
shall not be lawful for the owners of homos,
mules and cattle to permit them to run at
large within the corporate limits of the
city of Macon except on tho east side of the
river.
Section 2. It shall be the duty of the
marshal or his assistants to take np and
impound in the city pound
all horses, mules and cattle run
ning atlarge on the west side of therivor
within the corporate limits of the city and
there keep them, giving notice one time in
each of the newspapers of the city of their
being impounded and that they will be sold
at the expiration of flve days unless identi
fied and redeemed. If identified and prov
en within fivo days thereafter the ownor
shall have the right to release them on the
payment of one dollar for each animal so
taken up under this ordinance, and twenty-
five cents per day for feeding and also
paying the expenses of notice and advertis
ing herein provided for.
Section 8. If at the expiration of fivo
days no owner comes forward to prove and
identify such horses, mules and cattle and
jay the expenses as hereinbefore provided,
.t shall be the duty of tho marshal to sell
them at public outcry frjm the lot whereon
they are impounded on the day next after
the said fivo day’s notice and pay tne pro
ceeds over to tho city treasurer, the over
plus nbovo tho expenses hereinbefore pro
vided for to be paid to the owner of such
horses, mules or cattle so impounded when
claimed and property proven.
Section 4. That this ordinanca shall go
into effect ten days aftor its passage as to
horses and mules and its lo c.ttllu it shall
:o into effect on and after the 1st day of
Ictobor, 1881.
Section 6. All • rdinances or parts of or
dinances in conflict herewith be and the
same are herewith repealed.
L H. A. Blue, clerk of connoil, hereby
certify that tho above ordinance was read
the second time and passed at regular
meeting of council, hold January 18th, 1881
H. A. BLUE,
sept27tiloctl0 Clerk of Council.
nV
01x111* and X*evai
AND ALL DISEASSS
* |y Material P.luiulm of th* Sl.,1
A W ABB ANTED CUBE.
MO*, #1.00- twabtMlSnNHI
B. L. & C. B. WILLINGHAM & CO.
Cotton Factors,
145 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
-ship us-
Your Cotton
AND WE WILL PLEASE YOU.
septa dim.
HUGH SiSSGN & SONS,
Importers, Dealers and Manufacturers of
Marble Statuary,
Monuments, Mantels,
Furniture Slabs, Altars,
Tile, Tombs,
140 West Baltimore Street,
And Corner North nnd Monument street
Drawings and eatiamles furnished free,
febtfieodawly BALTIMOREMD
VANNUCKI’S SALOON.
Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
The neatest in the city. Next door to
Stewart’s Stable.
MOKAIN’K
or Coffee Extract—the best drink over sold.
sep23dtf
fl tUOO HAN. <
lailroafl jfchtflttlfs.
DOUBLE DAILY TO AND PROM FLOR
IDA.
Maeen and Brunswick Division,
East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor
gia Railroad.
Suf’t Omca Mneon, Ga., Sept 18,188L
ON AND AFTER hominy, Sept. 18, Pas
senger trains on this road will ran as fol
lows:
NraBT Exptm No. 1, south, daily.
Leave Macon 7:50 pm
Leave Cochran 9:37 p m
Leave Eastman 10 28 p m
Arrive Jesup 2:20 a in
Leave Jesnp (via WayoroRs) 2:40 a m
Arrive Jacksonville 8:10 am
Leave Jesnp 3sX) a m
Arrive Brunswick 6:30 a m
Passengers by this train go through to
Jacksonville without change. Close con
nection from Savannah to Brunswick.
Nionr Express No. 2, sorts, daily.
Leave Jacksonville 6:45 pm
Arrive Jesnp (via Wnycross) 11:16 p m
Leave Brunswick.. 8:20pm
Arrive Jesup 10:35 p m
Leave Jesup 11.16 p m
Leave Eastman 4.03 a m
Leave Cochran 500am
Arrive Macon 700 a in
Passengers by this train from Jackson
ville without change.
Close connection from Brans wick to Sa
vannah.
Close connection at Maoon for all points
North, East and West via Atlanta auu A s
gusto.
Dec Passing kb aho Maxl No. S. south d> • >
(ei'-ept Sunday.)
Leave Macon SOU •• u.
Leave Cochran 9u 2 a u.
Leave Eastman 10:42 u a.
Arrive Jesup 3:10 p m
Leave Jesnp 3:30 p m
Arrive Brunswick 6:30 p m
Leave Jesup via Wayorosa 3:40 pm
Arrive Jacksonville 8:40 p m
Close connection from Savannah to
Brunswick by this train.
Passengers by this train make close con
nection at Jesup for Florida.
Dax Passemoeu ajoj Maxi, No. 4, north—
Daily (except Sunday).
Leave JaolcKmville 7:35 am
Leave hiauswiok 9:45 a m
Leave Jwjp 12:40pm
Leave Eastman 5.03 p m
Leave C< chain MSI p m
Arrivo at Mxcon 7:50 p in
Close connection from Brunswick to Sa
vannah l y this train.
Connect at Maoon for all points North,
East and West.
UAWKIHSVILUt BRANCH.
Freight and Accommodation—Daily, ex-
oept Sunday.
Leave Cochran 9:45 p m
Arrive Hawkinsville 10:30 p m
Leave Hawkinsville 8:16am
Arrive Cochran 9.00 a m
Leave Cochran 10:00 a m
Arrive Hawkinsville 10:46 a m
Leave HawkinsviUe 6.-00 p m
Arrive Cochran 6:46 pm
Connects at Cochran with trains 1,3 and
4 to and from Macon.
JAB M. EDWARDS,
Snpt. and General Manager.
A. A. Shabp, Master Tranu.
IsUtssA
Central and Southwestern Railroad*
Savannah, Ga., Sept 5,1881.
ON ANDAtTER Monday, Sept. 6.1881,
passenger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches wil! ran as
follows:
Read Down. Read Down.
No. 1 From Savannah. No. 3.
9:20 am Lv... Savannah...Lv. 7i30pm
4:45pm Ar.... Angasta ....Ar. 5:20am
Criopm Ar Macon Ar. 7:20 am
3:40am Ar Atlanta.....Ar. 12:50pm
2:25am Ar....Colambas....Ar. 1:40pm
Ar Eufnuht Ar. 4:25 r u>
0:05am Ar Albany....Ar. 4:18 p m
A'..MiUedgevtllo ..Ar. 9:44 am
Ar....Eatoulon....Ar. 11:30a m
No. 13. From Augusta. No. 15.
9:30am Lv....Augusta ....Lv. 8.30 p m
3:45pm Ar.. .Savannah....Ar, 7:15am
6:45 p m Ar Macon Ar. 7:20 a m
3:40am Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50pm
2:25a m Ar....Columbus...Ar. 1:40 pm
Ar EufHula..... Ar. 4:28 p m
0:05 it m Ar Albany Ar. 4:18 p m
— Ar..MilIedgevilIe..Ar. 9:44 am
Ar.... Eaton ton.... Ar. 11:30 an
No. 2. From Maoon. No. 4.
7:10am Lv. Macon.....Lv. 7:35pm
3:46pm Ar ...Savannah....Ar. 7:15am
4:45pm Ar Augusta....Ar. 6220am
9:44 am Ar..MiUodgeville..Ar-
11:30am Ar....Eatonton....Ar.
No. 1. - From Maoon. No. 5. -
9.-00am Lv Maoon .Ar 8:20pm
428pm Ar.... Eufaula
4:18 pm Ar Albany Lv C.-05am
No. 3. From Macon. No. 13.
8:15 a m Lv Macon Lv. 7:20 p m
1:40pm Ar....Colnmbua...Ar. 2:25am
No. 2. From Macon. No. 4.
8:00 am Lv Macon Lv. 8:151 m
12:50 p m Ar Atlanta Ar. 3:40 a m
No. 1. From Atlanta. No. 3.
2:15pm Lv Atlanta.....Lv. 12:20 am
6:55pm Ar Macon.....Ar. C^Osm
Ar EufanIa....Ar. 4:28pm
6:05am Ar Albany.....Ar. 4:18pm
2:25am Ar...Coiambus....Ar. 1:40pm
Ar .Milledgeville..Ar. 9:44am
Ar....Eatouton....Ar. 11-JO am
5:20 a m Ar Augusta.... Ar. 4.45 p m
7:15am Ar....Savannah.. .Ar. 3:45pm
No. 4. From Colutnhus. No. 14.
11:50am Lv....Columbus...Lv. 12.-06am
5:10 p m Ar Macon Ar. G:45 a in
3:40am Ar Atlanta....Ar. 12:50 p m
Ar Eufaula....Ar. 4:28 n m
6:05am Ar.....Albany.....Ar. 4:18pm
Ar..Milledgevillo..Ar. 9:44 am
Ar....Eatonton....Ar. llJOam
5 JO a m Ar.... Augusta Ar. 4:45pm
7:15a m Ar... Savannah....Ar. 3:45pm
No. 2. From Eufaula.
12:05pm Lv....Eufaula ........
4:18 pm Ar. Albany
6:35 p m Ar Macon
2:25a m Ar. ...Columbus
3:40 am Ar Atlanta
6:20 a m Ar, Augustar
7.15 a m Ar Savannah
No. 18. From Albany. No. 6.
12:02 noon Lv Albany Lv 8:15 p m
4:28 p m Ar Eufaula.
6 35 a m Ar Macon Ar 5:50 a m
2:25 a in Ar.... Columbus....Ar 1:40 p m
3:40am Ar Atlanta Ar 12:50pm
Ar.. Mi Hedge villo . ..Ar9:44n in
Ar....Eatoattou... Ar 11:30 a m
5:20 a m Ar Augusta ....Ar 4:15 p in
7:15a m Ar....Savannah. ...Ar 3:15p m
No. 17.—From Eatontonand Miiledgeville.
2:15pm Lv....Eatonton
Lv. .Miiledgeville
Ar Macon
Ar.. .Columbus
Ar Albany
Ar Atlanta
Ar Augusta ..
Ar.... Suvann&h
Local Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains
between Savannah and Augusta, and Sa
vannah and Atlanta.
Conncotions.
Eufaula train oonnecta at Fort Valley for
Perry, daily except Sunday, and at Cuth-
bert for Fort Gaines, daily except Sunday.
Train on Blakely extern-ion runs daily
oxcept Sunday, from Albany to Arlington;
and daily, except Monday, from Arlington
t > Albany.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western railway; a*, Augusta with r.ll lines
to North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Iina
and Kennesaw Routes to all pcinte North,
East and West.
Pullman SU-'-pers from Augusta to Wash
ington without change.
erths in Sleeping Cars can be secured
at the Ticket office on Mulberry street, or
at Depot. WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Supt. C. K. R., Savannah.
G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen. Pata. Agent.
J. C. SHAW, vien. Trav. Agent.
W. J? 8HELLMAN,
Supt. S. W. R. R. Maoon.
3:58 p m
6:45 p m
2:25 a m
ava.nnah, Florida ft WidmlS
Ossiut Mtutiss'i Orrret, I
Savrmuh, August 27,1881. C
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, Aogoft 2B,
1881, passenger trains on this rood will rM
as follows:
VAST MAIL.
Lve Savannah daily (except Sun
day).... ISJ'pm
Leave at Jesup “ " p m
Leave Waj cross “ “ 6:0.. p tn
Arrive at Callahan * “ 7:4:. p nx
Arrive at Jacksonville “ “ S.-ltiptn
Leave Jacksonville “ “ 7Uit>ast
Leave Callahan “ u 8i4<» e r*
Arrive at Waycross “ “ 11:16 a aa
Arrive at Jesup “ “ lza-A p a
Arrive at Savannah “ “ 3.-60 p ai
Passengers from Savannah for Bruus-
wick tike this train, arriving at Brunawlok
at 6:00 p. m.
PniLingers leave Brans wick at 9:30 a.
m., arrive at Savannah 38X> p. m.
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers leaving Macou at 7.00 a- tm.
dftiij, concoct at Jesup with this train lor
Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train
connect at Jesnp with the train arriv-cg at
Macon at 7:50 n, m. daily (except Sunday).
IACKSONVILLK l-XPOBM.
Leave Savannah daily 10j'5 y as
Leave Jesnp 2:toara
Leave Waycro&s 4J5 a a
Arrive at Callahan 7:12 a a
Arrive at Jacksonville o:15a u
Arrive at Live Onk daily (except
Sunday) 11:45 a a
Leave Live Oak daily(exeept Sun
day) 2:25 pn
Leu .-I- Jacksonville daily at 5:2.'. p a
Leave Cu:l:th.tn daily at... 6C1A p a:
Lo.<\e Waycroatt. 9:39pa
.w:\o Jesup 11:05 pro
A:rive Savannah 260 n in
1'iilHce Sleeping Cars on this train daily
between Savannah i.tid Jt-n-kt-oiivills,
Charleston Rnd Jacksonville and Macon
and JauksonviUo.
No change of cars betwoen Savaimnhand
Jacksonville and Macon and Jacksonville.
Passengers leaving Macon 7:30 p. in. con
nect at Jesup with this train for Florida
daily.
Passengers from Florida by this train
oonnect at Jesup with train arriving at Ms-
oon 7.-05 a. m. daily.
Passengers from Savannah for Gaineo-
vil e, Cedar Keys and Florida Transit road
take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Madison,
Monlicello, Tallahassee and Quincy tails
this train.
Passengers from Quincy, Ikllaliwa^
MonUceilo and Madison take tins train,
meeting sleeping cars at Tebeauviiie at
9:10 p. m.
ALDA27T KVl’SEfiG.
Leave Savannah daily at... 4:25 pm
Leave jesnp 7:15 p m
Leave Tebeaurille p ra
Leave Dupont 11&7 p ra
Arrivo at ThomasviUe 6.-0-) a ox
Arrive at Baiubridge 8:15 am
Arrive at Albany 8:45 a nx
Leave Albany 4:45pm
Leave Bamuridgo f,.-0t> p m
Leave ThomasviUe 8:45 p m
Arrive at Dupont 1:15 a m
Arrivo TebeauvUlo at 3:55 a ce.
Arrive at Jesup fias a m
Arrive Savannah \ 9:05 am
Sleeping cars ran th- ah ctwSu
vanmin and Albany, ana Jr.ckfonville and
Montgomery daily without clmnge.
Connect at Albany daily witii passenger
trains loth ways on Southy ost-jin Railrcad
to and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery,
Mouiic, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steambT leaxos Baiubridge for Apa
lachicola and Coiambus every Tuesday
and Saturday.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily
(Sunday excepted) for Green Cove Springs,
St. Augustine,Pa 1 atka, Enterprise, Sanford
and all landings on St. Joltn’s river.
Trains on B. and A. Railroad leave junc
tion, going west, at 11:37 a. no., and for
Brunswick at 4:40 p. m., except Sunday.
Through tickets sold und Sleeping Cac
Berths and Drawing Room Car accommo
dation secured at Bren’s Ticket Office, No.
22 Bull St., and at the oomyany’a d,-pot-
foot of Liberty street.
JAS. L. TAYLOBj
General Passenger Agent.
J. 0. Txsom, Master of Transportation.
H. S. HAINES, General Manage;
3:40 s m
5:20 am
7:15 a m
Northward.
U.S Mail
No. 43
N.Y.
Exprta-.;,
No. 47
U. S Fas
\f.il,
No. 49
Lv. Mar on via
Atlanta I'iv’n
Central R. U.
Lv. Atlanta....
8:16 pra
4 8X» am
8:00 am
S:Id pm
8^Jaax
6^0 pm
“WHAT WILL
TARRANT’S SELTZER APERic.NI
tlure?” asks the sufferer from a multitude
diseases. We answer: It will remove from
the system the active cause of most of the
diseas»-s that flesh is heir to. It won’t mend
ft broken limb, nor close a bullet hole; but
it may be profitably used in stomachic dis
eases. It will do no one any harm, aud
rosy do orach goal Try i*rnnd »eo if it
wou't suit your case.
eo.1 8>>LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
To Rent.
HR STORE ODOUl’ISD BY MRS
T he s
Craig.
Georgia Railroad. Compa&Y.
Office Genebxl Manaoki.
Augusta. «1a., September 3,1^3L
□Commencing Sunday, Sept. 4, lcstai
the following patsengez echedole will
operated.
Trains run by Atlauts time—7 minuf
Blower than Macon:
ko. 47—east (daily.)
Leave Macon 7:10 a
Leave Milledgevtlle'••• 9:U5a
Leave Sparta. Kfcfii a
Leave W’nrrentoij UdH n
Arrive Camak 12:ia a
Arrive Washington 2:55 p
Arrive Athens 4x50 p
Arrive Atlanta 6:45 p
Arrive Augusta 4KMp
no. 17—wtsx (daily).
Leave Augusta 10x80 a
Leave Atlanta..;. 850 a
Leave Athens 9:)0a
Leave Washington 11:30 a
Leave Camak 2:00 p
Arrive Warronton 2:13 p
Arrive Sparta 8:26 p
Arrive Miiledgeville 4:19 p
Arrivo Macon 6:45 p
Ko connection !•> or from WaaMagtoc,
Sundays.
NO. 1C—EAST (daily).
Leave Macon - 7^5 p
Leave Alilledgeville 9-15 p
I*ave Sparta io : 45 a
Leave Yrarrenton 12:15 a
Leave Camak 3:50 a
Arrivo Augusta 6^10 a
no. 15—west (daily ).
Leave Augusta 5:55 p
Leave Camak 1:18 a
Arrive Warrenton.... 1-^3 a
Arrivo Sparta 2:57 s:
Arrive Miliedgeville 4^27 a
Amro Macou 6:40 a:
l~t[irains^ will, if signaled, stop' at *u
tcheduUd flag stnt-ons.
Close connections at Augusta for a
points East and Southeast, and at Macc
for all points in Southwest Georgia an
Florida.
Superb improved sleepers botween M
con and Augusta.
Dullmaa sleepers Augusta to Waakln
ton, D. C.
Only one change Anguefa to Now York.
Tickets and baggage checks, time, card
ets., are obtained at Union Deixjt or at Ui
ton Ticket tjffioo 64 Moiberry .-tre- t.
JOHN W. GREEN,
General Manage
E. R. DORSEY,
General .Passenger Agent.
THE PIEDMONT AIR LIoT
The Short and IMroct Bonce JierK
Schedule in effect May 15,1881, ut>on th
Richmond and Danville railroad—Atiani.
Charlotte and Richmond divisions:
’••••* V.JV UIU v.tv
“TocLoa.ee. 8:15 ami pm j 10:1;
'“Seaeca.... 9:21am 1 3:41 ym
“ Greenville. 10:5ti am 10:22 pm
“ Sisartr.nb’g 12:16 pm‘ll.-42 pu:
“Charlotte.. 4:15 pm: 4815 am
“ Saiisburj-.. 6xl7 ptn* 6:56am
“ DanviUo... liHD pm 10:21 mr.
Ar. Richmond.; 758 am’ 4:1^ pm
“ Washingt n, 1.-00 pm; 9.SJ pm ....
"Baltimore. 3:26ptr, 11:25par Hi
“ PhiladKipnl 6:50 pm] 8:25 am! 3:'.
“ Ne>- York J 10:05 pn\ 6x ; m| G:
tCR*Mail S y. ttJj
Bontliward. jExpre-.s, )
No. 42 No. 48. N
Lv.
New York.| am 10.t»0 pm 1 4:3
l*iiiliulMlp'a 11:4<) am 1:05 am' 7:<.
“ Baltimore.! 3:20 pmi oK)'>am! 9:4
Washiugt’u- 5xk) pmi 7:tJ0aialU:l
“ Riehmond. 10:45 pin 12raj m 2:5
“Danville...} 7:27 am! 6:18 pm' 7:5
“ Salisbury.. U : J6 an.|10::« ptaJll.-O
“ Charlotte.. 12:80 pm 12:20 amj 12:1
“Bpartanb'g 3:50 pm 48)5 am 2:5
“ Greenville. 58)7 pm! 5:18 am 48 v
“Seneca.... 6:51 pmj 7.-02 am 5:2-
“Tooooa.... 8?J1 pm' 8:15am! 6.3i
“ Lula 9:16 pm 9x11 ami 7:S
Ar. Atlanta.... 12:06 am 112:20 pm lOKX
“ Macon via | j
Atlanta Div’u ’
Centr.nl It. It. 6:30 am! 6:55 pm' 6:r»
Close connections made at all juaetie
terminal points herein named, with a
•rag aud departing trains of other Line
Sleeping car on train Ncs. 42 and 4;
tween Maoon and Atlanta.
;stf~Fultman Sleeping Car* service e
without change, between Atlanta and
Verb, on trains Nos. 47 and 48.
Tickets sold and baggage checked i
and to ali points N >rth, South and Wet
m.u'17 A. POFE. Gen'l Bass. Age
AND FOR SALE.
Gold and Sifter* & How to Make it
UWU.NCk A CO., Hi ii;o«j I
A first-class Baltimore elevator, good as
new flllu !OrS(]iU cite up. Apply to fott publish* •! I? not nttifactorr the bock etsSr
aug-Jtf O. a .ROBERT 3. —