Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1885.-TWELVE PAGE
The Roses.
PORTENTS OF PROSPERITY.
Bifii
the single row on the jacket, gives the gat-
ItallroaU. Being Built All Over tl.o Country I mc “‘‘ he JWJ™* «* “ overcoat.
LT. . ...T* ' Little girls’wraps for street wear shown
-The Locomotive industry. nt IWr * n re all long, completely
Fsttenon Guardian. covering the skirt of the frock and are made
Although the condition of nffoirs at tho in n variety oj forms. Some are close-fit-
locomotivo shops has not greatly changed, ting redingotes or Newmarkets, without any
yet, as briefly intimated yesterday, there is shonldcr capes or big collars, and looking
reason to believe that we are nearing tho very much like the wraps of their older sis-
beginning of the end of the long continued ters. Others are ulsters or rnglaus with
depression in the locomotivo industry. At long or short capes. Sorno have pleated
such a time even small indications of a re- skits set on to a long saijue-like body, with
viyal are welcomed, and there are such now. a long over cave concealing the line of junc-
At the Rogers works nbout one hundred ad- ture in the back; onthers have the juncture
ditional hands have been taken on, and it concealed by a band of fur or plush around
is hoped that work will be given to many thehips,fastened with a big buckle or clasp,
more soon. The principal business in and large square pockets or pocket Hopson,
hand at present is tho order for twenty the hips of tho same material ns the b elt
locomotives on tho West Shore road, but falling from under it. Then a deep sailor
beyond this there are tho Southern orders or Dauphin collar and wide cuffe of plush
.. . for about fifty engines, the first of which or fur complete the garment. Beavercloth,
h * r « oIden *“ lr; are to bo deliverey in the spring of 1886. heavy flannel serges, Irish blarney or boucle
,eet U the krratb of the perfect dower, I At the Cooke work ' tw0 t . u J ne8 have doth, frieze and astrakhan cloths are used
just been finished and shioped to a South- for these garments, and furs of various
ern road, and there is little left to do at that kinds, beaver and its imitations being pre-
establishment. ferred, real Persian lamb, astrakhan and
In regard to prospects, Mr. Robert 8. plush imitations of these furs and big but-
Hnghes spoke most encouragingly, referring tons making up the finish and decorations,
to the fact that no less than 44,(HR) miles of
new railways are now in contemplation
and in actual process of construction,
and, although all that is projected in this
way will not probably be built, yet it
is believed that there will be a very impor-
Down the lane wandered the maiden fair,
And plucked the wild ro*e# here and there.
Fair were the rose# in their bloom.
Fresh sod sweet wm their faint perfume.
She gathered the buda of the aweetbrier wild,
And wreathed her flower* like a happy child.
The thrut-b aang softly, the flnch sang high.
The breezes murmured a low reply;
Flushed with blrom waa the wild rose tree.
Flushed with s lovelier bloom waa ahe.
In the rose garden the maiden stands,
And twines the blossoms with loving hands;
Bright are the rosea in their prime,
Bright ia the golden summer time.
Golden the roses, golden the hours,
For love has found her among tho flowers,
Hbe hears the red bird call hl« mate.
She hears the coo of the brooding dove;
The oriole warbles bis song, elate;
And life is a golden dream of love,
Down by the river at daylight's close,
The yonng girl sits with Her lover there;
its the nr-*- “ "' - - “
flush of the dark red rose.
Sweet is the breath of the perfect flowed
Sweet is her lover’s raptured klaa;
Her life la crowned with its perfect hour,
Her heart is thrilled with a perfect bliss.
Deep grow the shadows, the air grows chill,
Sad is the cry of the whip-poor-will.
'White and silent the maiden lies.
White and still is the shaded room.
Closed to earth are her curtained eyes.
Sweet is the air with a faint perfume.
White are the roses on her breast.
White ia the soul of the maid at rest;
Drop a tear on her lovely brow,
Naught of earth can stain her now.
Strew, where they lay her, the rosea fair;
Plant the wild aweetbrier at her head;
And let the golden roses there
Upon her grave their splendor shed.
There $et the deep red roses glow,
There let the lonely whip-poor-will
Still, as the summers come and go.
With a plaintive call the ether thrill;
And plant the white rose on her breast,
loveber, purer, than all the rest.
[Gody’s Lady's Book,
A REMARKABLE RECORD.
Cnpt. James Purcell, tho Nestor of Ameri
can Railway Conductors.
Some men are horn great, some attain to
the
xi’! U h rel! 'f « VI!' eKti ° n yc ? tcr ; *3f » r^^ aTa ^ilroSl “nfactor and
day, Mr. Hughes said that there are about 1™ *$‘Till. ul «««
135,000 in ilea of railway iu all in the United ‘“'n’ nFwWn Ell 5L!fi, y
State*, so that the new- railways projected I llTi . p ^ man - . He ^ b * eP con ^ n ~
aggregate about one-third of tho present nKUil^ldriv^inn
mileage. Mr. Hughes thinks that L best ^SS^a”SSS^
NOVEL AND EXCITING RACE.
umonuc. air. nugucH iuiukh mu* uie ucsi
aaenMnnA n f.»aei ...iieii n i« years ana aeven moutus. He has never
h r^ r Teen
er a Team of Oxen oo™?ra" g 'On’*SS?£!£ £° cept w&n he went on a trip to Europe!
.0.1 to a rtre Engine. 2“'^ then management of the road pkid
... Mhoj^^nevei^^beei^^off
t Bo* lister ■
Malison (wu.) Cor. of the New York 8on. I Noi^kst confidence I. returning to the conntry I expenses, and kept np his salary. He
I 'sirs: &££K
o length of w* 44,- running, and the distance is 171 miles.
of magnificent horses. The corporation 1 construction or projected thus P far, and on about I ma kes 62,415 miles ho has travelled
nfT * i f rv"‘ . auL ' *“ aooof theae, with a contemplated mileage aggro- each year. In the 39 years and 7 months
cannot well afford to keep theso ammals in gating tf.ooo miles, work ia actually in progress, he has traveled tho immense distance of
idleness most of the time, so they are used I something le«H than 2,000 miles of the 0.000 having I 0 47,^ gok When ho ten* nlmpnt in
by the street commissioner very often for been completed .inco January 1885. Tbeae road? ,V“*“ : * g nr£
the tinmose of hanlimr oravel etc and nro •». almost without exception, called for by Europe he traveled between 8,000 and 9,000
'* aml ftre too legitimate needs of tho commu-1 miles, which makes n grand total of abont
^ Tb^nthir ♦ v A S 1 ?**’. “V 1 7 iU , ^ . *** 2,482,545 miles. This would reach around
lue other clay tho team belonging to No. not an a rule extensive stretches, but short pieces ai lft „. nr i 4 i on *5 mpu
IV, %mpany was at the gravel pit when an °* ro »d* for connections and extensions, to open up I , 1 Vi i mi •*
.Imrfflrn wn. ^nndwl Tbn .lriv.r .lid 10 e*‘*Ung »nd wtdl-o.ubiub'd linn wRioni dr.t. Captain PurceU is still qmto a vigorous
alarm of fire was sounded. The driver did o( r ; llw „ wf.'.t cL of nil- man, though his once cold black beard is
not hear the bells, and the firemen were in w.y «nterprl«» undertaken. Thn. in Sew York now whitening with tho frosts of sixty-five
despair. The location of tho fire was over the number of enterprises is twenty-eeven, aggre-1 „.: n * nril *
a mile distant, and it seemed as thonuh W mile*, an average of but twenty-live I .. _ , ,
bnImmUiisA fn intti ♦hnbnoSv mllM 111 PennsvlvanLs tho average ia but He is a grand looking and handsome
they would be compelled to haul the hea>} twenty-ihreo miles, in North Carolina thirty-six. In man, and his record is without an equal,
machine .there themselves. Just then a Georgia thirty-live, and so on. Only in Dakota, No- I nerhans in the world He is ono of the
yonng farmer came in from tho market U»*kj. IUni Tcxm .nd o«.or twoottariute, “S
nlnee nearhv and on beimr told of the ^ there “I Iw, K 0 •c*»en»ea for roads to extend oiliest conductors m the United States, ana
pince near dv, non, on Demg tom or ilo hundmla of mUr „. we trust he may yet live to add many years
trouble that beset the firemen, siud: The table published by the Iron Age of successful running to his already match-
... 7 e 1 ve 8°* R f ea “ around here that ghows that the Southern States aro awaken- less life as a railroad passenger conductor.
will haul your old machine. ing to new life. No less than'178 lines of -Covington Star.
He was told to hum the animals into the railway, with an aggregate of ovea 9,000
engine honHc, nn.l within two minutes ap- miles ^o pro ectea in the ten Htates east A RED, WHITE AND BLUE COFFIN.
WXZ. °?Z «* a ZZ& I Si the MiAissippi, commonly caUeil .’£1 xn, SU r „»n,ledl^„ r e of „„ oidPw-
trlot A\lio Wanted a Gay Grave.
ing nnon the machine, with" the farmer m I jjbare of tho”lMomotive^^ili l ng" required I T . „ <»+»***** .
the Anver's seat, away they went. The wiU come to Patterson shops. Tho , Joflc P h C°ppiii, «r ione er, ape<l ninety,
oxen traveled well and were easily guided A „ 0 conc l H des its article on this subject as fo “ r at rieosimt Ridge, on Sat-
by their owner, who urged them into a trot, follows- tirdny. when he came to Cincinnati, in
and they moved uronnd the Cnpitol nark to when the lint nlno month, of tho yesr msko il contained 200 inhabitants and fifty
the southwest corner. Jnst one mile west .nch a .howingofneed.uul Intention In mpoct to log houses, and tho valno of tho entire
of the capital is the Wisconsin State Univer- r»Hw*r buOdin*. thoee who snintercated In thorn- city wasSSlX), and it was only for the want
sity'. and it was near tlio gronnds of that e^neoYof ^ U Sr tadn.tri^? ^rSTnly' of . f-f 0 , CB,,h tha . t f ho <ljd not buy tho half
institution that a dwelling house was burn-1 ought take courage and bend their struggles to °f tlio town, as it was then ottered in tho
ing. Between the two State buildings is meet the demand which u clearly foreahadowed in I market for that sum. Before coming to
state street, « broad, level avenne.. | I Cincinnati, and when in New York, in De-
Just ns
above
came up
Journal, which' ho had borrowed for tho I actingaod'eDterprti.ing^mm wS? obtain'tae'bohrtl* I w kilo out aqairrel hunting, tho
occasion. Hawks and Lewis have always I of them. 1 1 charge of his gun frightened a cow which
contended that the hon« is able to beat any divine People Tally Doe. no Good. Elizabeth Wilson Greenhorn was milking,
roadster owned in the city. Lewis shouted , I ftUt ^ l )a ^° of milk was upset This was
defiance to tho driver of tho oxen, and the Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle. their introduction to each other, acqnaint-
latter in loud tones accepted the challenge. ^ * should publish a daily panor ance, love and marriage soon following.
The roadster and the team of oxen swept for twenty vears—if yon con inst strain Fifteen chUdren came to them, eight of
into State street together, and tho novel your creduhty to tho point of believing that whom survive.
race began. The driven* were cheered by } «onld keep a daily turner colng longer If his wishes are rogardecl he will be buried
the people attracted to the scene. tlmI1 wx weeks—if I should publish a daily in o wooden caso that he mado three years
For a block it was neck and neck, and I paper twenty years, and in all that time ago, and which he denominated “tho great
then the horse began to draw ahead. The I take occasion to mention yon nbout twice a American coffin.'* It is of dressed pine,
farmer shouted to the firemen to drop off week os “our distinguished fellow towns- with three panels on each side and one at
and lighten the load, which they did. He man ” a 111 * *‘ tlj at eminent man of let- each end, and has iron handles. It is
then stood up and belabored the beasts, and merchant prince," and should painted iu patriotic colors, the base being
and set up a most unearthly series of yells. «*y every timo yon crossed the red, the panels white and the top ledge
The oxen broke into a run and began bel-1 nver , o!l ferry that you hail “departed blue. Tho Ud of the coffin is entirely
lowing, and elevated their tails into the air. East, and when you came back I decorated with stars and stripes. The old
At the first qnorter the horse was still fhould notice that **our justly popnlar fel- I gentleman's photograph is placed securely
getting the pace in grand style, though be- low citizen hail “returned; if I should in on tho lid, and just under it is a miniaturo
coming a little nervon, becanu of the con- «U “>o*e yean praise your tlog, your home, flag. _ _
fusion which the accnfl occasioned. Lewis y<>« goods, vour wife and babiea, your |
had him well in hand, and ieemed to feel clothes and then your character, and then
that he would maintain the lead. | conie when I was away attending a
On they went, until tho intersection of I '■‘’Tovvn'innnlb d^tV'll
Henry street, which marked the half-way »| tent iou ,p£ um town marshal to tho fil-
.•0-1 was reached. Here the bucolic racers' condition of the street and sidewalk in
PAULINE AND THE KINq.
A Devout Missionary WJio Was Willing to
Make n Sacrifice.
Arkansas Traveler.
The sincere missionary will do anything,
make almost any socrifico in promotion of
the sacred cause he espouses. Some timo
ago the Rev. Mr. Crntchier, an American
divine of much gentleness and love, went to
the Island of lvrinkaioo. lie soon learned
the simple language of the petqilo and was
delighted with the attentions which tho
King bestowed upon him. Ono day tho
good missionary said to his wife:
“Nancy, we cannot do too much for the
King, for the more wo do for him the better
our cause will prosper. And yon know I
am greatly desirous of making a good record
over here. Iu view of this I have been
thinking of something which if accom
plished, will placo us beyond tho possi
bility of failure.”
“What is it, my denr?" his wifo asked.
“It is with regard to our daughter, Pau
line. At home, you know, she was far
from Wing a belle—in fact, she never had
an offer.”
“Yes, I know."
“Well, I want her to marry tho King.”
“ISut he already has several wives."
“I know that, but our daughter would
soon rule the palace."
“Have you spoken to Pauline?"
“Yes, and she was delighted.”
“Well, I give my consent, but don't you
think that I’d better make the arrange
ment?”
“Oh, no. You may know how to man
age an American affair, hut it takes me to
manage a King.”
Several days afterward, while the fat old
King was walking in his garden, the mis
sionary joined him and siud:
'You must be a happy man.”
‘Yes.”
‘Bat there is one one thing you lack.”
‘What?"
•An American wife.”
■Humph!”
‘It is a fact."
‘Where con I got her?”
Won may have my daughter Paulin 3. ”
‘HumphV’
‘I am in earnest.”
'■Well, bring her."
Pauline and the King were married. Two
days later the missionary and his wife
called on the King.
“By the way," said tho missionary, “how
do you like your now wife?"
•Good."
‘Glad to hear it.”
‘Eat her yesterday.”
The missionary groaned, and his Q-ife,
flying at him, exclaimed:
“I told you to let me manage that affair,
You never did hnve any sense.”
The kind old King, seeing the mission'
ary’s troubled state, thought to relieve him
by remarking.
“Me still hungry. Me eat your wife,
too.”
The missionary hesitated a moment and
then replied:
“No, thank you, not to-day, though
don’t know how soon I may call upon you."
The missionary bos been recalled.
BURNED TO A CRISP.
Excelsion Cotton Gin !
W
GORED BY A BULL.
Au Enraged Bull Savagely anil Desperate
ly Assault* a Main
Chattanooga Times.
got!, was reached. Here the bucolic racers' “>'I Henry Gater, a well known colored man,
beads Upped Lewis’ wheel, and were grwd- Ynn would “dc- ?: ho .!* employed as the hostler for William
caparisoned steeds with which he was rac-1 ’S'.TT*. ZZ.C ~mil in ,T‘Ti m u I valuable. It has been conalled in a pen <u
ing, he bolted into s side street K * JSj’the rear of Pettibone’s saloon for breeding
The oxen kept steadily on, gradually re- “" ve n n ®3hLre ih^Sane? P nr Po^- Yesterday morning Qatar at-
during their speed, until they reached the tempted to tio the animal. It savagely
SSsSavr.-ass taK-. 0 * 1 ". -js -sks
——s? SSSSIHS attasaartssnai
HAMMER SIGNALS. ble decree of a item andI the fence. Gater still persisted, and climb-
n> signal* t>T WhichiTBlnrksmun Direct. * t^mebU hemS Jive,", and Ten
ill, Assbtanl*. meets you at the head of the stain with a 5J*'
There are few persons, either in the dty blackjack and pounds the top o* your head when it made its savage attack
or country, who have not at times watched in when you come to see about it. Gater was knocked down; tho vicious beast
a blacksmith at work in his shop withms Fashion* for Children. then attempted to impale him to the gronnd
assistant or striker. They hav. noUced J«nion. rer iLni.uren- ,rith his horn*. HU Croutwas ripp* open
that the smith keep* np a constant snccea- The materials for little hois overeosu ^ aD(l aninul
iSkissrAWi. g g ssSSfesst^ isastf
w-j 1 a ^ “-S sSfissasMSas saf wsSSss iass
ANDRE'S MONUMENT BLOWN UP.
which the •sisuni K XTu.iZ, cued.
po-taie«i bid^^veneutireiy'fortte'Srcction Small boys' o’vercoeU are either a reneti- •® v « re -
Sfthe st’rUtcr Areording to a writer in the tion of the garment worn by their faflure AND
it.iTltare Heuorter the signals, as given by and older brother* or are made with shoul-1
!{,» i!Xmlth andwhXrigb“are os fof- der capea and a small collar faUmg over
nM AhiM^ W riv°s^lh2hbiSin^ rlSho^l fur'^Tver *«£d PsnSrn lamb I the explosion of * dynamite cartridge at
force of the blow* riven b) the w i ksmiiu s 1 ‘ to-night Both bosea were blown into
hummer indicate, tho ton f the l J t i ^ tonacoe> . in little girls’ dreiui at pres- atoms, m3 the iron fencing that inclosetl
U reqmrni to give tu sliiigc. i toward a^return to the short round the monument fsaa completely demolished,
smith's helper of the width wrists wd full skirtsof thirty year. .go. The riiock wasro great that it broke the
work m the middle ot the L. I Not that thaprinesas form with lta drape-1 gbaa in bous« a mile away. In a hotel
of tho anvil and wh i u abandoned by any means, one-half miUdutant it broke the globes on
quires tobSS«i when the prince* of GabrieUe the lamp#, and the Weat Shore railroad
where the sledge blows are to fa] llUu . I foundation is used it Is trimmeel up with depot was jarred and several panes of gUs*
inglherennirod «potiuth nw * a I ■onciimpoaed dnp«ricA, deep kilting* Anil were broken. In about fifteen minutes
mer. If the "i*^® ta . bnl Die black- (.sshes tiatmako the wrist shorter and the after the explosion there were abont two
Uteral motion while descending, the lta ^rtsnpsrenUy fuUer, plainer and longer, hundrcl i»ereons on the spot; some came
smith indicate.thesmu. r tO bi th^hel, £ ,k?Srerily a UttU long.r thmr ^ng^threvolversm thc.rlmmls. The
delivering haud-hammer blows l “ *'“‘£1 tomieriv^rreichlng well below "the "knee*. I J,oBtm5tmaster and hU wife, both over
s n r - -
Tsppsn (X. Y.) Speclsl.
The Andre monument was blown np by
crowd.
I ■ ue Iinxin-. —-n— jacket with This is the second attempt to destroy the
ldentv of plocketa and short breeche*. are monument, tho first being about rix yean
il,,. popular wear for small boys. But the ago, whendynanuts was placed at the base
Massey Cotton G-in "Works 1
INEAR MACON, GEORGIA!
Feeders and Condensers always on hand. Old gins repaired at short notice and
cheap. Send for circulars and prices to
Massey Cotton Gin Works, Macon, Georgia.
junTsunAwCm
,1 md continue it- rel'our.d
. until it cva--. Tim- tie
the band hamnu r C".i-utut
... 1,. 1: . r. and what upp-ur
wsto the eomni'in ol- n-r
met!.,el of Ho"
bhe k-mith and la- hi lp' r.
YVA-llIN'iiaN. 1>. I'.. X■ ■ • ::.' • r .1 I!."
"V '. 1 : . !“'! -• V Bedford, .-j a. I
" ‘ Airt i.,ib.i waist, and the doubt.- , Owrokcbeaek Oetober .-ib,
' of tie
Terrible Death of Two Prisoners In a Po
lice Station Cell.
Home (N. Y.) Special.
Shortly before 9 o'clock this evening a fire
broke out through tho windows of the new
aolieo station in this city, and before tho
: iremen could respond the interior of the
building was one mass of flames. Keeper
.Lawler, who has chargo of tho buildings,
was called away and no on.
was present when tho fire broke out
Two men named Conners and Dillon, wl o
reside near the city, were incarcerated dur
ing the day Md wore the only occupants of
the building when the fire broke out. Both
men were burned to a crisp before they
could be reached. It is supposed that tho
fire oatight from a lighted pipo in tho pocket
of Conners while he lay asleep in the cell.
The station-house was occupied as the sec
ond ward polling place to-day, and the fire
broke out just after the inspector* left the
building. The fire and its victims, and the
many attendant rumors os to its origin,
causes the wildest excitement here to-night
A Husband's Narrow Escape.
Chicago Telegram.
A gentleman in a closely thronged dry
foods store on State street the other even-
ng had tho misfortune to tread on a lady’,
skirt The lady instantly turned around,
her face flashed with vexationknd fire flash
ing from her eye*. But noticing the stron.
ger she quietly said:
“Beg pardon, sir; I thought it wms my
husband and I was going to be dreadfully
angry-"
Hard to Suit.
New York 8mn.
“Mother," said a young wife, “would
you mind cooking the dinner to-day? It
would please John, I know. He complains
so much of the new girl that I shall dis
charge her the moment I can get another."
“Certainly," replied the old lady cordi
ally.
At dinner John said to his wife: “Msry,
that new girl seems to bo gettin’ worse and
worse."
Arrested by Revenue Ofllcers.9
[special telecram.]
Marietta, November 3.—Deputy United I
States Marshal Manning returned this
evening from Forsyth county, where he ar
rested Joe Newt Edwards and George
Washington Mallinax, white, and John
ICown, colored, for violating the revenue
laws. It is thought the whites are guilty,
but the negro not. They will be tried be-
[fore Commissioner Winn to-morrow.
LUNCHING ON WIT.
Twinkle, twinkle, little star.
I esn tell you wkA» you *re;
And your slmoepkere, I hope.
Analyze with spectroscope.
Tin. I fancy; lead, I fear,
Lurk within your slmospkere.
Gold, by Junto, better far!
Twinkle, twinkle. Utile star.
The only perpetual thing about perpetual
lotion is its fadure.—Lowell Courier.
Jones calls hi* dog Hickory, because be
| ha* s rough bark.—Waterloo Observer.
Plenty of room at the top,” remarked a
dealer, as ho opened an applo barrel and
fonnd it only half full.—Dana villa Breeze.
No man appreciates more the irresistible
power of the press than the unlucky wretch
who has just got his finger caught in the
machinery.—Somerville Journal.
They have curious ideas out West. A
Leadvilie reporter saw three men dead
drunk, and wrote to his paper that the city
was full of life and gayety.—Boston Tran
script.
Sensible people believe it is high tim. to
cease talking about the cheek and self-con
ceit of reporters when one of their number
in this city gets knocked out entirely and
sets the damages at the paltry sum of $10,
000.—Boston Post.
Man ran invent instruments and ma
chin- ry whidi Mill cirryconvi matron hun
dred-of mile-, nr will liar.- Us- power of
8,0G horses, but for all ibis the country
V. irus f--r a machine that will tab-- all th'.
led shod, and will cii-
indetl aitelv. Pe t-. r-t ;,-g
w
r J2
J
Q
>*
z
«
o
IS STILL MANUFACTUBED BY
SUFFERIIG
WOMEN.
Head What tlio Great Methodist
Divine and Eminent Phy-
clnn Says of
I)1E. J, BHADFIELD’S
Female Regulator !
ATLANTA, OA., February 24, 1*84.
Dr. J. Bradflelil—Dear Sir: Some fifteen jreara
ago I examined the rccipo of Female HemiUtor, and
carefully studied authorities in regard to its com-
uents, and then, aa well as now, pronounced It to
the most scientific and skillful combination of
the really reliable remedial vegetable agents known
to science to act directly on the womb and uterine
organa, and the organs and parts sympathizing di
rectly with tbeae part*; and, therefore, providing
a specific remedy for all diseases of thn womb, and
of the adjacent organa and parts. Yours truly,
JESSE BORING, M. D., D. D.
CAUTION.
The conntry ia flooded with quack nostrums con
doing IRON and other Injurious ingredients
which claim to cure everything—even Female Com
plaints. We aay to vou, If you value yonr life, be
ware of all such.
Bradfield’s Female Regulator !
lUaeasas it ia an sbsolnla
SPECIFIC.
Sold by all druggists. Send for treatise on the
Health and Happiness of women mailed free, which
gives all particulars.
Gold Watches I
GIVEN AWAY.
L. & B. 8. M. H.
Savannah, Ga.
The great Mnsie House of the South, has
removed to a magnificent new store, tho
largest Music Temple in tho United States,
and os a souvenir of this important em in
their business, and also as on advertisement
which will tell from the Potomac to the Rio
Grande, they are actually giving away valu
able Gold Watches.
Doubt not this statement. It is a fact.
It’s a wholesale house, and they do things
in a wholesale way. Read this startling
Souvenir Offer!
Piano Buyers!
To every Cash Purchaser ot a Piano be
tween November 1st and December 1st,
1885, from us direct, or through any of our
ten branch bouses or 200 agencies, we will
present as a complimentary souvenir an el
egant
Oold TVatcli!
FIR COUGHSwsCROUP USE
TAYLOR’S
•garner
Guaranteed Solid Gold Case and fino
movement Sold by jewelers at $10 and $50,
This Offer Good Only Until De
cember 1, ’85.
REMEDY
OF
SWEET GUM
aYND
MULLEIN.
MW Is tU BtUda fUa! «f Uw $U UU*. ire-
■ U Canon* Bbvcbv •» S»*rr Oca »*$
•un a# Isaac kim raaaC
WV»(4t( Cwwch BE 1 CocnopUM; »»1 i
•MM It|te«aa4 io UW It. A»X j*«r for U. TrU*.
WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, 0*.
r M D*. RIGGERS' lireKLIBEIRT CORDUL fiC
pUrrh ». DjM&ury $& 1 CUll/«a far l%U by
•U Iriuiiu,
DE. BIGG EES IICCKI.EREUEY CORDIAL.
yoa THE
BOWELS AND ClilLDkEN TEETHIY0.
II ta Iks (nstSaatbsrenaudjr for Iks bowels.
Ills oa* of Iks roost |.lrs.sul sad eOcacfcna
RmodlM for all Samuor complaints. At s sea-
BOB wksa vloloat attacks of tko bonis uw so
fraqocat, soras spred, nllcf skoald bs at kand.
Tko waartsd taotlMr. loalmr slosp la anralng
tko UttU ooo to.thins, skoald row tkU mcdklno.
60c. a Lottie. Send 3c. .tamp to Waller A. Tay
lor, Atlanta. Oa.. for BiddU Book.
Pianos at lowest cash prices known, with
Complete Outfits, and oil freight paid.
Everything fair and square, and full satis
faction guaranteed.
Send yonr name and address for circular
giving full particulars. This is the ono
chance of a lifetime, which should not bo
missed. Don't wait. The offer expires De
cember 1st, and cannot be renewed
Address
Ludden& Bates’
Southern Music House
ALTMAYER'8 NEW BLOCK,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Georgia Chill Remedy
Chills and fevers have for years affected thou-
•antls, and will confinna to do ao until tbs merits of
Hall's Georgia Chill Bemedy become known. This
la bo patent humbug nostrum, bat the result of the
experience of a quarter of a century la compound-
tug and manufacturing druga In our Southern cli
mate. 1 have cured my»elf and thonaanda of oth
ers of chronic chills after they had for a long time
resisted the efforts of able physicians and quinine*
bad ceased to have any effect One bottle In all
eaaea of leaa than six months standing will effect»
permanent cure. In that time a sufferer would
•Iicnd double tho amount for quinine and yet net bo
cured. I append a few certificates showing what it
baa accomplished—thousands could be obtained if
Macon. Ga.. October IIS, 1884.—I const-!• • l rail's
Georgia Chill Bemedy the beat chill remedy I ever
saw. C. L. O'Oouujr.
of the firm of J. W. Bke k Co.
The Host School in the State.
Tuition U only
GORDON INSTITUTE
Over .-O pupil* In
Mr.HenryS. Feagto. another rrominwfciti/en
of the same county, endorsee it above ff l
preparation in the world.
UMAR. RANKIN k LAMAB.
• Id by all druggists.
JJr.J. M. Ha eh an & Son
KASTMAN, GEORGIA.
r dr*-. I*
„f bL' buttons on
the tkirt watching | south of Ocracoke life baying stati-
I Chioniclff-teUgruph.