Newspaper Page Text
OVER THE STATE.
came just in time to prevent much in
jury. Potatoes, turnips, peas, etc.,
have also been greatly benefited. The
..O* all SSCTIONS ■* «*Aicl corn cr °P « »nd altogether the
mews ' prospecta continue to be very encour-
_ and mchamoa*. aging.-Elberlon Gazette.
Mr. L. A. Lowrey took a sixteen
mile trip into Webster county last Sat
urday, going otrc way and returning
another. Ho noticed the crops closely
both going and coming, and feels safe
in asserting that there will not be moro
than an average cotton crop made. It
has been badly attacked by rust, and
the once flattering prospects have
joined the innumerable things that
were. Mr. Lowrey says in a few fields
along the route the crop had already
been half picked. Gapt. Kube Sim
mons went into the lower part of this
county Monday, and on bis return re
torted to us that the rust was affecting
he cotton worse than was thought and
that the yield would be cut off from
one-third to one-half The rust is not
only attacking it on sandy land, but on
the red land as well.—Dawton Journal.
Minor Items Brleflr Told.
6am Jones is at Monteagla.
Blakelv is to have a city directory.
, BarnesvlUe is to have a town clock.
gvlvania has organized a brass band.
Washington is to have a new bank.
Washington will soon have two bar-
"partridges are now half grown and
plC L “ncolaton needs and wants a fire
C °A hohness band yUl visit Lexington
11 Carrollton is having a boom of im-
P TheMasonic hall at Montezuma is
about completed.
Cammomile grows wild in the streets
of Georgetown.
A blue heron » as killed near Gibson
a lew days ayo.
?ore eyes'aro prevailing all over the
country. Goats.
Albany has had no serious type of
sickness this season.
Montezuma has had but very little
sickness this summer.
Scriven county’s increased wealth
over last year is it0,087.
Lexington has turned her back on
baseball for the season.
Cartersville’s bush-arbor meeting
commences September 8th.
J. P. Hill, of Georgetown, is laid up
with a bad finger, baseball.
Bears are numerous in Baker county
and are destroying the corn.
Chickens that feed on caterpillars aro
said to be not fit to bo eaten.
The ponds around Baxley have been
drained, and now Baxley is a dry town.
Borne is so well pleased with her
streetShiiroad that she will extend it,
The blind tiger is supposed to be
larking about tho jungles of Carters-
vfiie.
The Washington baseball club has
disbanded and the professionals are at
liberty.
James Brown, of Quitman county,
on Tuesday killed a nineteen-pound
wild cat.
Water from the artesian well at Leary
is said to taste at first like “water out
of a mudhole.”
There are between 800 .and 1,000
white children attending school in
Greene county.
Miss Leila Moody, of Toccoa, has
this year raised sixteen canary birds
from one pair.
Melville B. Salmon, of Meriwether
n nty. WH* bitten by a rattlesnake mi
Wednesday, and will probably die,
THE CROP BULLETIN.
Prospects Still Cood In Spite of Rust and
Caterpillars.
DeKalb county: Crops wero never
better.
Hall county: Corn crop safe—cot
ton doing well.
Baker county: Caterpillars have
done their wors’t.
Henry county: Crops reported fino
add flourishing.
Scriven county: Cotton picking is
now in full blast.
Mitchell county: Very little rust re
ported and crops good.
Floyd connty: Caterpillars have
made their appearance.
Thomas county: Farmers complain
ing of cotton dying out.
Macon c unty: Cotton bndly 1 rusted,
but a fair crop Is looked for.
Worth county: Thero is Borne com
plaint of tiio rust in cotton.
Johnson county: Holts cracking
open and picking lias commenced,
Marion county: Taking tho county
over, tho crops aro not up to the aver
age.
Twiggs connty: Kxpoct to make i
fair crop. Corn crop not so good as
was expected.
Dooly county: Bust is doing great
damage to tho crop ami it will do cut
off at least 20 per cent.
Meriwether county: Caterpillars
have appeared in a few cotton fields,
but no special damage done as yet.
Carroll county: Cotton worms ap
peared on Jethro Joncs’e farm one
week agu and have already spread
O' er forty acres.
Oglcthropo county: itoporia from
crops are not encouraging. It is
thought, however, that the county 1
average will bo kept up.
Daugherty county: Farmers order
ing Loudon purple in large quantities
Caterpillars increasing in numbers and
playing havoc with cotton.
The farmers of Wilcox county are
about through work, and report fin
BUST AND CATEBPILIABS.
Caterpillars have made their appear
ance in Troup connty.
There is some complaint of rust in
the cotton in Marion county.
There is considerable rust in cotton
in some sections of tho county .-Irwin-
ton Southerner.
Rust and rain are still at work alter
ing the cotton crop calculation.—Fori
Qaines Advertiser.
The Tolbotton New Era says that
great danger is feared from rust ou the
cotton in Talbot county.
Rust has mode its appearance in sev
eral fields of cotton in Irwin county, and
has greatly damaged it.
Crops are very good in Schley county,
but farmers complain of rust in their
cotton since the stay of rain.
Tho third crop oi caterpillars have
made their appearance in the cotton
fields of Mr. Albert Shepherd near
Columbus.
Reports of caterpillars in the county
have turned into certainty. They are
here, not in large numbers, but more
may come, and it is well to be ready
for the attack of the enemy.—Carters'
title American.
Mr. Obe Hendrick brought to this
office, yesterday, a cotton leaf with a
genuine caterpillar on it. Ho reports
Jiat there arc thousands of them in Mr.
Mallet’s field, near town. At this early
date they will do much damage to the
cotton crop.—Jackson Argus
The farmers generally in this section
of country are complaining of rust in
their cotton. While thero are Borne
fields in which it has not appeared, yet
where it has it is doing great damage.
It is estimated that the crop will be cut
off at least one third.—Eastman Times.
Mr. Robert Carter, of Ellerslie, and
Mr. Thomas H. Kimbrough, of Catuala,
Harris county, both report that cater
pillars have appeared in their cotton
crops in large numbers. They cannot
tin
Tho
crops in
Habersham
county, as
far a-.
wre have
heard from
them, are
excello
nt. In
fact they w
ere never
heller
Gooc
rainn c
ontinue And
crop pros-
pects
ir«* tin* 1
, for vear-A
Gordon
will hat
e corn to sell
ind plenty
for I."
ue tite.-
—Calhoun Courier,
Wfii
tfield an
l Murray will
make the
Urge*
cotton
crop this vea
r er be-
fore pi
odllLV.t.
The weed is
lar^e and
health
y anil r
emarkably w
ell fruited.
A number
f farmers of
the Eliin
neighl
►orhood
ay that crops
are cut off
about
one-four
b ^>n account
of the se-
vero <1
roufih, but crops in a
larK’6 )>art
of the
county ;i
re very line.---
MVrrr.,.1. -
Clipper.
The corn
ns gl,.I i ns
cotton is vi
a Into fail t
Ti
L-rtainly
in tills county is about
ind will make, and tl
ell formed, and it it
ture it the cotton cr
bo good.—Carrollton
tttton
:nt indications the
In- larger th
i years h.-fore. The mi
somo cause the matches struck, and in
a few inn-nln lln-re would have I
an explosion which might have in
flicted serious injury upon him, had
not a friend standing by snatched the
burning box from his pocket before it
burned through. It was amusing to
see how quickly the crowd scattered.—
Greenesboro Journal.
A Funny Fight.
Two colored boys, one the vender of
fish and the other of eggs and peaches,
became involved in a dispute about the
relative sweetness of each other’s har
monicas, or mouth organs. Finally,
tho fish vender swiped his opponent
across the face with a hunch of fish.
The egg merchant then took down his
basket, and arming liimself with a few
of hiB product, unerringly sent them at
the fish dealer. They struck iiim
squarely in the lace and smashed there.
Tho missiles, with their glutinous sub
stances almost blinded him, a fact
which his assailant took advantage of
and fled.—Savannah Times.
New Industry for Am-ricus.
Messrs. A. Dexter, J. D. Hongh, M.
M. Hirsch, F. J. Jenkins,T. E. Blanch
ard and others have petitioned for a
charter for the Dexter Manufacturing
Company. They have purchased the
machinery and buildings of tho late
AmericusOit Company and their in
tention is to manufacture cotton seed
oil, fertilizers, etc.
Death of n Remn kable Lady*
Mrs. Juda Whiddon, consort of the
late Lott Whiddon, of Irwin county,
died at the home of her son-in-law,
Capt. J. J. Henderson, on the 8th inst.,
aged 89 years. Mrs. Whiddon and her
husband were'among the first settlers
of Irwin county. She was a consistent
member, of the Primitive Baptist
Church. Her children, grand-children
and great grand-children number 247.
Cnllypean Whlttl.afor Locomotive*.
An effort is being made to displace
the shrill, shrieking whistles of our lo
comotives with more tuneful ones.
Some are in test now on the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway, and at
the Charleston and Savannah railway.
They will bo used mainly, so it is said,
on passenger engines. The sound
made is sufficiently loud to give all the
necessaiy alarm, and can be heard for
great distance, as it is mellow and
deeper, partaking more oi tho nature
of the ocean steamships’ whistles. One
of them is about to be tried on the Cen
tral railroad, and if acceptable all the
engines will have them. It would bo a
good idea if ail shops, steamtugs and
mills would adopt them.—Svaannah
Times.
A Coupla of Ceviuses,
Ewel Brown, son of T. C. Brown, of
jret estimate what damage they aro
liable to do.—Columbus Enmirer-Sun\
Wo are sorry to learn from Mr. Tom
Craton that the caterpillars arc on his
farm and making rapid progress eating
the/ leaves of his cotton. Orodnr
Hawaii sod Tom Vincent, living in the
same neighborhood, also report their
crons in tho same condition.—Some
Bulletin,
C.iti-rpillar.-i an- reported ■ n tin- I'm ni-
of Messrs. Camp, William and Calvin
Montgomery and Dr. Mitchell, up tho
Etowah River. These are the first re
ported this season, and it is not likely
thoy will do much damage. They arc
as yet confined to tho bottom lands,
and not enough in numbers to be con
sidered alarming.—Rome Courier'.
AMONG Till FARMERS.
It is estimated tlmt Hancock county
will produce eighteen thousand bales
of cotton this year.
Sir. j". B. Callaway has twenty acres
in cotton that ho will put against an
other man’s twonty acres in the coun
ty.—Sparta Ishmaelite.
Sir. W. J. Slanning, of Cobb 'coon-
r has twenty-two acres in cotton
lilch will mako twenty-five heavy
lilies, if tho season continues propi-
IOU8.
Mr. Jas.*R. Slalcotn, Sr.', will make
enough com to do him for three years,
and has cotton stalks with as many as
three open bolls on each.—IFoffon
Afinas.
Tho farmer in Haborsham county
can scarcely walk through his com
field now without bumping his head
against a big ear of com, or stumping
his too against a big melon or a pump
kin.
The Special Quick Oal.verr.
The Georgia cities that will enjoy the
l) cents special messenger privileges oi
letter delivery will bo AtbcnB, Atlanta,
Augusta, Columbus, Macon and Savan
nah.
Saving Mon*y for the Government
Mr. C. E. Smith, deputy internal
revenue collector for this district, trav
eled eight hundred miles and kept all
expenses down to $41.85 last month.—
Washington Gazette.
Elbmon'a Increased Wealt
The town assessors completed their
work of assessing the taxes of the town
of Elberton on Saturday last. The in-
crean in value of all property over last
year amounts to about $20,000.—G’o
refit.
Not Dead Yet.
On ScptemberOth, Augusta wilt have
a twelve-hour walking match between
Orr, Carr of Angusta, Prater and Ford.
A Healthy Jail:
During eight years that Sheriff Hew
itt had cliarge of the Carroll connty
jail, there has not been a case of sick-
mm in that institution.—CarrolUoo
Times.
Mow Six Porkers Died.
During a thunder shower last week
in Forsyth county lightning struck I
couple of trees, a walnut and a persim
mon, at the residence of Mrs. Nancy
Rogers, killing six of her best hogs in-
tantly
Hs robbed a Pauper,
iel Bradshaw, colored, a few days
-oke into the house of Candice
, an old lady living four or five
i from tills place, one oi the county
<-rs. On Wednesday last be wss
ited and is now in jail.—Gibson
rpriso.’
A Fox nnd Doc Story,
lux dog belonging to Mr. B. W
iam-, near Stinson, ran up a tree
t llirtj hot sflsr ■ fair. friftitrnlnf
oi - > that he jumped froi
■ed the fox ana caogbl
of .-■*) or .900 yards.—Green
Clark, A. J. Stewart and Major J. T.
Mathis to confer with absent property
holders and to receive their subscrip
tions.
There will also be anothor meeting
here Wednesday, which is expected to
add by several thousands to the sum
already-raised.
We n-ed a railroad and the advan
tages we have in location of this place,
with its area of territory added to the
subscriptions that are hoped to be
raised, we believo will bring it to us.
ARTESIAN CITY ITEMS.
Tho CImpress--English Sparrows—In-
Iriatina Now Clerks, Etc.
Albany, August 21.—The cotton
compress is here. It came in on five
cars, and in about three weeks Albany
will begin to ship compressed cotton.
Mr. Campbell, of the Campbell Cotton
Compress Company, is here and will
superintend the work of placing the
machinery in position. Tho press will
be located in Tift & Co.’s old ware
house, near the Southwestern railroad
depot.
The English sparrows down in Baker
county have got, down to business at
last. Mr. George Hall, of that connty,
was in the city this week and
stated that the little English
bnllies had attacked the cater
pillars in good earnest and were
: ceding their numerous and interesting
families on them. Their number lias
decreased fully one-half here within
the past year, nnd they are locating in
the country. It is a hopeful sign that
they will 'ultimately fulfill their mis
sion.
A party of hunters went out about
five miles from Albany yesterday and
in a few hours returned with a fat doe.
Messrs. Greenfield & Brown have
two new clerks. Last night their
brother clerks took them across the
river into the dense swamp on a snipe
hunt. The new clerks did everything
but what was expected of them, and it
leaked out that they knew all about the
popular pastime. Adolph Flonsky and
Andie Llppitt, tho originators of the
hunt, aro down with the “dry goods’’
to-day.
It has transpired that the name of
Mr. John Mock; of this city, was placed
on the executive committee of the Anti-
Rrohikition Union of Georgia without
his knowledge or consent, and he has
set himself right before the public in
nn article in to-day’s Nows and Adver
tiser. Mr. Mock is an honest, straight
forward citizen, and will not lend his
name or influence to any disreputable
scheme.
ig oi
iron, steel or wood, that can be fash
ioned into shape by any firat-class me
chanic or machinist who has served a
long and regular apprenticeship.—
Bnena Vista Sentinel.
There lives in Beynolds a shoemaker
by tho name of Charley Swede, who is
something oi a genius. s He has been
employing his leisure hours in makin
violin, which is now completed wit!
the exception of a bow, which he is a
present making. Onr informant states
that the violin is perfect in shapo, and
alBo possesses a good tone. The only
tools employed by Mr. Swede wero a
fow fragments of glass and his Bhoe
knife. In nddition to his mechanical
turn Mr. Swede is also a good musician
—Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
A BORROWED MULE.
Tn« Cause of a White M«n Killing a Ne
gro In Richmond Count,.
Last night tho Evening Nowslearnod
of a killing which occurred at Allen’s
Station, this county, Wednesday night.
The particulcrs of tho killing, as we
learned them, aro these: Sir. Joo
Cartlcdgo, who rents a part of the land
■ if Mr. ITquIinrl. had loaned it negro
tenant a mulo to do some work, with
tho understanding that tho male was
ta he returned at noon. Tbo sable
planter kept the beast, however, till
nightfall, and being qnestionedahout it
by Mr. Cartlcdgo said he “forgot to
turn it.’i. Cartlcdgo told him ho know
"it was false,” when tho negro made
at him with a knife. Cartledgo ran to
his houso and proenrred a gun and
came out to meet the belligerent dar
key. Tho negro ran to the wood pile,
secured an axo and boldly went to
ward Cartlcdgo. Ho was told to halt
or ho would be shot. He did not heed
tlie warning, but approached very
closely to Cartlcdgo, who carried out
his threat by discharging a load ot shot
iu till- hri-ft-t nf 111,- 11, LI", "bn died
almost immediately.—Augusta Nows,
WROTE HIB OWN OBITUARY,
Whlla Hla Flnsars Wars Cals with Ap-
proachlng Death.
Mr. Frank Smith, who recently died
in Irwinton, wrote the notice oi his
own death. In tbo Irwinton South-
ernor his cousin has the followin,.
Just two hours previous to bis death
he called for pencil and paper, and
with fingers chilled by approaching
death, he wroto the encloted lines,
which he desired you to publish:
“We regret very much to have to
chronicle tho severe illness of Mr.
Frank Smith, better known as the ir
repressible Benjamin F. We hate to
announce this sad occurrence. He Is
At the residence of the Rev. Thomas
Dupree, near the lineof Wilkinson and
Laurens counties. Frank is well known
all over the State, and pretty welt
known in Florida. He is a printer
by trade, of which all the
readers of the S. and A. are
aware. He commenced tbo trade with
the late Mr. Carnes, who started a
per and called it the Southerner,
was not a member of tho chnrch, bat
bis desires were very much with the
Christian church, and would have
joined if he—he is very low at tills
writing, and recovery is impossible-
will state his condition in onr next
paper, as we are much interested in
Frank. Frank was very popular with
the girls wherever ho went, and wo
are sorry he is stricken with dea-t-h—’ ’
Here the sands of life were swiftly
ebbing, and the icy hand dropped life-
by his side, leaving his article in
complete as his sool went upward *
the God who gave it.
The Southerner says he was buried
at night, wbicli recalled a remark he
once made that all he feared about
death was bis first night in the grave.
The M ,con and Coilnston Railroad!
Staxfordville. August 20.—The
railroad meeting in the interest of the
Covington and Macon railroad (Hon.
L. F. Livings tone president), which
met at this place on last Wednesday,
was a largo one and a success in the
objects that it met for, and great en
thusiasm Is being worked up
TAMINC THE BRONCHO.
How tna Wild St.eds aro Broken for tho
Cnnaalan Mounted Police.
Reilnt Correspondence Toronto Mall,
The centre oi attraction for the wit
nesses and others, now that tho court
has adjourned for a few days, is Mr. D.
II. Gillespie’s livery, feed, and sale
stables, becauso Mr. Charles Tlilbault
lias made ifhisheadquarters for a few
weeks, and every day is engaged in the
exciting occupation of breaking
bronchos for the mounted police. Mr.
Thibault bos a ranch on tho Sun River,
Montana, about 250 miles south of
Cul-L.iry, "iiidi is stocked with be
tween 500 and GOO head ot horses.
Lost year lie supplied tho settlers hero
with 300 horses. This year he has
sold the police 25 bead. Hla contract
with tbo police is that the horses shall
bo thoroughly broken to the saddle.
“They start out on equal terms,” said
lie, “that is, the horso and the break
er. i in,- knows that In- "ill he hu-s
and tho other thinks he will. Now,
tho sooner tho battle is over the better
for both, because after that they will bo
friends.” The operation of breaking,
although it would certainly be de-
ii.-mu ,-1 11v tin- Kuy.il ll'imaiu- S...-ii-ty
as cruel, is very effectual. A good
breaker can train fifty horses a month
and thinks nothing of it. I spent tbo
greater part of yesterday afternoon
watching the operation, and as many
of yonr readers may bo interested in ft
I will try to describe it. A band of
about fifty bronchos was driven into, ft
corral or inclosure connected with Mr.
Gillespie's stable. “Charlie,’’ as Mr.
Thibault is familiarly called among hla
friends, entered a tew minutes former
mounted on a small snow white bron
cho. He was dressed in true Western
style, and so was his wife. The latter
wore the heavy Mexican saddle with
high cantle and pommel or “horn/
hilo two broad glrthsor “ainches” of
horse hair strapped it firmly in place,
On the horn hung the lariat or lasso of
horso hair. The rider’s limbs wero
incased in heavy leathern overalls or
“ehaps,” while hage Mexican spnra,
with rowels two inches in diameter,
jingled at his heels. A huge sombrero
shaded and at times almost bid his man-
ly features as, dashing round the corral,
he pursued the frightened enlmale.
All being ready Charlie commenced o;
orations. Gathering his lariat up i
his left hand he adjusted the noose,
and then ewingmg it round hie heaa
into his steed and made
then shako the skeleton to pie
But to return "to Charl o and his
broncho. The latter, getting Ue.feet
together, arched its back and went up
in the air abont two feet, lighting on
all fours with its limbs as rigid as iron
liars. Again and again was this inter
esting part of the programme repeat-
The rider used rawhide and
.urs unsparingly. Foam and blood
ew from the month of the broncho.
At laat, wearied witli the exertion, it
galloped back to the stablo without
any further attempt to fight its rider.
Tho saddle and bridle were removed
and it was tnrned into tho corral.
“Three or four such rides as that,”
said Charlie, “will bring it to time.
That beast will lie worth $150 when it’s
thoroughly broke. Those that fight
the worst at first are always the best.”
BEER AGAINST WHISKY.
Tne Malt Liquar Condemned by Science
In Favor of the Aiaoho>lo.
Scientific American.
For some years a decided inclination
lias been apparent all over the country
to give up the use of whisky and other
strong alcohols, using as a substitute
for beer and other compounds. This in
evidently founded on the idea that
beer is not harmful and contains n
large amount of nutriment; also, that
hitters may have some medical qnality
which wiif neutralize the alcohol which
it conceals, etc. These theories are
without confirmation in the observa
tion of physicians.
The uso of beer is found to produce
species of degeneration of all the or
gans—profound and deceptive fatty de
posits, diminished circulation, condi-
ions of congestion and perversion of
functional activities, local inflamma
tions of both the liver and kidneys, nrc
constantly present. Intellectually, a
stupor amounting almost to paralysis
arrests the reason, changing all tho
higher faculties into a mere animalism
—sensnal, selfish, sluggish, varied on-
with paroxisms of anger that are
senseless and brutal.
In appearance the beer drinker may
be tlja picture of health, bnt in reality
he is rnost incapable of resisting dis
ease. A slight injury, a severe cold,
or a shock to the body or mind will
commonly provoke acute disease end
ing fatally.
Compared with inebriates who nse
different kinds ot alcohol he is more
incurable and more generally diseased.
The constant use of beer every day
gives the system cc recuperation, but
steadily lowers the vital forces. It is
onr observation that beer driuking in
this conntry produces the very lowest
Kind of inebriety, closely allied to
criminal insanity. The moat dan
ons class of ruffians in our largo ci
are beer drinkers.
Reconrso to beer ns a substitute for
other forms of alcohol merely increases
the danger and fatality.
These aro Solid Foots.
The best blood purifier and syletn regu<
la’or ever placed with n the reach of suf
fering humanity, truly 1* Klectric Bitters.
Insciivcrty of the L*ver, Biliousness, Jann
ul' e, • Wink KulneyM, or »uy
disease of the urinary orgins, or wbotver
requires an appettasr, tonic or mild stimu
lant, will always find Klectric Bitters the
best and only certain cure known. They
act surely and quickly, every bottle guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction or money
refunded. 8 >ld at fifty cents a bottle by
LaMAR. RANKIN & LaMAR.
dug the spurs i
dash into the band.
Off started the wild horses and
round and round they dashed, throw
ing their beads high m the air, while
their eyes flashed with fright aa they
attempted to dodge their pursuer.. His
little pony seemed to enter
into the sport with just as keen
a relish as it* rider. Guided by
oi the
out of the on
■topped or tamed at the right moment.
a pressure of the leg—for the -
bridle rein was out of the question-it
CharlieLad tingled out a beautiful
dappled gray and chased it round and
round several timet. For on instant,
and an instant only, its head rose
above the others, bnt that instant was
enough. With a “swish” the coils of
the lariat left his hand and the nooee
fell over the head and neck ot the
gray. Suddenly the little white horse
threw itself on its hsnnches, Charlie
took a couple of tarns round the
“horn” with what a sailor would call
the “fall” of the rope, and the trapped
steed, with tongue and eye protruding,
come to a standstill. A noose of rope
was then laid on the ground, and turn-
his hone round, the breaker drag-
the gray acrote. As soon as its
feet entered the loop a couple of
assistants palled it taut, and the gray
was soon lying panting on iu tide.
When sufficiently exhausted iU eyes
were bandaged, a saddle placed on its
back and a huge “punishing” bit
placed in iu nowbleeding month.
The captured animal, trembling
every limb, was led oottide the corral,
and Charlie mounted. The bandage
was removed from iU eves. For an
instant it stood looking from side
side as though dazed. Then seem:
to realize iu position it made a dash
forward and stopped as suddenly
Advice to Mothers
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup abonld al
way* bo used for children tect lug. ll soothes
the child, loftcm the gumi, allays all pain,
W
o m: .a. tm i
HER BEt»T FKIEND
E
jurt. J. BRauFIELD’s
^emale Resulato
This famous remedy moit happily mt eta the
demand of tha ace for wouan r s peculiar and
multiform amictTona. It li a remedy for wo*
man only, and for one Special ctaas of her
dlaeaaea. It Is a ipeclflc for certain dlaeaied
conditions of the womb, and propoin to• o
control tho Menstrual Function aa to re*ulato
all the derangement! and Irregularities of
woman's
MONTHLY 8ICKNKSS.
Ita proprietors claim for It m> other property
and to doubt the fact that this medlcico doei
positively poeieaa aueta controlling and regu-
T atlng powerr Is limply to dlicredit tho volun
tary testimony of thonaanda of living wit*
ncaaea who are to-dar rxultlnr la the restora
tion to sound health and happiness.
Bradfield's Female Regulator
is strictly a vegetable compound, and Is the
product of medical rctenco and practical “
perl: nee directed towards the benefit of,
BUFFERING WOMAN!
It la the stndled prescription of a learned
physician whose specialty waa Woman, and
whose fame became enviable and boundless
because of hit wonderful aneeeee tn the treat*
meat and core of f—ale oemplatnta. Tho
Regulator la the grandest remedy known, and
richly deserves iu name:
Woman’s Best Friend.
Became It controls a class of functions tha
various derangemenuof which came mure ill
health than ail other causes combined, and
thm rescues her from a long train of afflictions
i sorely embitter her life and p etna-
_„/end her existence. Oh! wh«t a mnl'l-
tude of living witnesses ran testify to Its
charming effects! Woman! take to your con*
fldence tMa
PRECIOUS BOON OP HEALTH!
It will relieve yon of fiearlv all the com
ir sex. Rsly upon It aa
happiness and long
on the Health and Happiness of Wo
mailed free, which gives all particulars.
THE BRADFIKLD REGULATOR COMPANY,
Box 28, Atlanta, Ga.
The Greatest M -dical Triumph of tho Age!
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
i of appetite, llowelacoative, Pain la
head, with a dull sensatlnn in tho
nek part. Pain under tbo shoulder*
blade, Fullness nfter eating, with fidls-
Inclination ta exertion of body orinlod,
Irrliabllltyof temper, I,ow spirits, with
afeelingofbaving neglected Horae duty.
Weariness, Dlzzincfl*, Fluttering nt tha
Heart. Dots before the eyes, Ucndache
over tho right eye* llcstlcssneifl, with
fitful dreamt. Highly colored Urine, uud
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S FILLS aro especially adapted
to each cases, ono doso effects auch a
ebango of feeling aatonstonlah the sufferer.
They Increase the Appetlte.and cnuae tha
body to Take — “
rlahcft, ar t bythairTonic Action <
the HlKcatlveOrKan*,Stcjrwlar»tooIaar«
pr Mr - t. Prle*ar»c._d I .Murray St..Pi.Y,
TUTT’S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
Renovates tho body, makes healthy flesh.
strengthen* the weak, repairs the
the system with pure blood and hard musclej
tones tho nervous system. Invigorates tho
brain, and Imparts tha vigor of manhood.
$ I • Sold by druindsta.
OFFICE -I-I Murray St., !S civ YorlL
ann*. u Dri
ssizsrsssi;
same aro eoudu
d faith toward all pa
advortisoinonU
Incorporated In 18CS for 25 ye&rs br th« r oo.
lslatnre for Kdncatlonal and Charitable n-i.
poros-with a capital of fl.OOC.O.'O-tOwhJcl a
reserve fond of over I550,(XC ii:ccabecn
By an overw/Klmlng p^pr.ior votelti frtn.
Chiso wrs mado apart of thspresent Mate con.
stltntlou ndepted December 2d. A. D„ 1873
Tho only lottery over voted otiar endorsed
by the people of any slate.
It never scales or postpone*.
tsl t *pia«mon , ffif ,a Wumber nr *"ings win
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
NINTH _ GRAND DhXViN(J
FOR THE
BOWELS & CHILDREN TEETHING
for
an
when violent attacks of the bowels are so
frequent, some speedy relief should bo a hand.
Tho wearied mother, loilng sleep iu nursing
the little one teething, should mo this raedl*
cine. fiOc. a bottle. Send 2c stamp to Walter
A. Taylor. Atlanta. Ga., for Riddle Book.
FORTlINg. NI r
Class i IN TFh ACADEMY OFMU3IC.NFW
ORLEANS, TUESDAY. » SEPTEMBER a
1881—184th Monthly drawing. ’
CAPITAL PRIZE. 878.000.
100.000 TloWetc nt Five Dollars Ench^
Fraotio->B In Fifths In Prooortion-
lint or PBine.
1 CAPITAL PKIZlf |75 000
} 5° 5“ 'J\CC0
1 do do looto
2 PRIZES OF $6,00C uSxj
* do lo'ooQ
d .° 20,000
80,000
25,000
25,000
Tnrlor'a Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
um nnd Mullein will euro Conghs, Croup
ad Comamptlon. Price 25c. and ll a bottle.
Monroe Female College !
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
The next session will open tho first Monday
In Kcptember,
The announcement !h made with pleasure
that tho name of Dr. I. R. Branham ha* beon
added to tbo already efficient and successful
board of luviruction of this Institution. Ills
rlp«-scbnlnrfhip,hl* liUh reputation ns teacher
and hia fine *oc*al and moral attainments Justi
fy tho congratulations extended to tho frtends
of the Institution In having secured hi* icr*
Ivieea.
Let friend* now rally to tbo institution and
thousand* more may bo added to thomany
nobla alummr that have already gone from
her walls to adorn tho higher walks of socUl
life.
Location healthful, ebargea reasonable, ad
vantages superior. Apply for catalogue to
R.T. ABB UR Y President,
or I it BKANII AM, I). D., Secretary.
augl6cod3wAw2w. *
A PrPOXIMATIOn fP.'JK*.
9 Approximation Prize* of 750»_
9 “ “ 800—.
only to in*’ office o' the w o t .
leans.
For farther Information write desriy v ir :g
fri MVrt-KN. PORTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Kxch**j/c In ordi
nary Tetter. Currency by ExproM (afi sums of
«• upwA-«v. at orr exp i . addressed
*. A. DAUPHIN.
Ha-*- Orleans. Lt$„
or M. A DAUPHIN,
•07 Seventh 3t.. Washington, D. 0.
Make P. 0. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
NIW ONLK.NS NATIONAL BA.r,
_ Oriaana. Lai
OR
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La?!
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
New OrUana, La?!
CERM *NIA NATIONAL BANK,
sat weditw New Orleans, La!
NEW GOODS.
AneWstockof Notions, Novelties and
aiefal articles has just been received
a ad will be sold at prices which cannot be
duplicated in the 8oatb, at
THE FAIR
R. F. SMITH, Proprietor,
66 MDBBKBRY,STREET.
anr®d«twtf
RbYNULDS’IRON WORKS,
Iron and Brasa Foundries and Machine
Shop.
Iron Ralllog, Cane Mills, 8yrnp Kettles,
Steam Engines, £aw Mills, Iron fronta. for
bolldlnaa of a 1 kinds, machinery of all kinds,
Grist Mills. Repairing Steam Engines and
mtchinery a specialty. Iron and brass cast
ing* oi every description. In fact, any and
everything that is kept or made In first class
—I works.
bu proprietor has had an experience, ol
t forty year* in the iron business.
We guarantee to sell you Cane Mills
. . per than am body, and that they will give
wetea eeHelkMfaw
A. REYNOLDS, Proprietor.
Dm. E C. Wa*7':i Nei
MINT, a guaranteed F-'
sluosa. Couvul r k-ns, k
»Pi
a!*:: xtantTaiAVi
n for Hysteria. Uls-
Nervom Nonralgla,
r I’.cu uansed by the
u*<. oi alcohol j.- to’..*' rj. v,.kcfciBcss, afen«
tsi I>i_ pr*--$ OL . Soft • 1111• k 1 , of ‘C*. Lrslu result
ing In insanity ant*, lyfdj ig to ai'wry. decay
and death, promaturo O.d A70, Harrcuneea
Ixmi ol powor hi either sex,Involuntary Loasea
and Bpermatorrho-a caused bj over-exertion
of the braiu, aolf-abmo ov.:-!r.dulfonoe,
Each box contains ono rum th * treatment,
11.00 a hex or six o/>io« tor to.U u nt by uxJ
prepaid on receipt of pr!oc.
WC QUAItANTIK BIX BOX88
To onre any cose With each order received
by ua for *<x boxes, a< -ompaiiled with*4.00,
we will send the purr Laser onr written guar
antee to refund the- money If the treatment
Joea no; effect n. cure. Huaran’eee Issued
only bv JOHN O. WXtM AGO..
Ml West Madison G! 'caio, 111.
•n*ttd.%wir
THE COLLEGE OK
LETTERS, MUSIC and ART
Exercises commence September 30, 1S85.
For proof of Ure tmaurptusaed nlvanta^es
and lowest charges, write for catalogue.
I. F. COX, - - President,
I.kOBANOK, OA.
Iy23d&w2m
THE BEST SCHOOL IN THE 5IATE
The cheapest School In the State. Tuition
: a kl.Yh DOLLARS per year at
CORDON INSTITUTE.
Baraesvllle pays tho balance. Over 200 pa-
S li In attendance. Room for 100 more. Nous
tthe beat teachers employed. Too leadlci
■oemtora Indorse the school In the highest
terns, fiend for catalogue.
CHAB. JL LAXXDIN, President.
noxllsnnAwlv Barneavtlle. Ga.
College.
Single or doable rooms. All students board
with PrinclpaL 8W1THIN C. SHORTL1DGB
(Harvard A. B and a. M.) augl64£wln
MONEY LOANED 1
Improved farms and City Property.
K it *erma apply to
I. F. LAWTON,
OaXJM tl #CTi ,
NEW ENGLAND
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
ItootiMi. .Mas*.. OI.I» **r 1 An. - ■ l..*rge*t
Macon 'Variety Works.
QGWO©©[Mir®[il
Jax* nrviiuAbL b >• am i ly* V£d it in 1 :. n *
Thoueendeof testimonials prove »tn merit
AX V MCMBIWUA tlU XOU RS aXTUTATSOX. .
ingoU .f-i forma very rapi.11 v, and 1
of it Lsa«i fltoppe.l growing, but the
tow ly cacane.l a bc
lain ntr. - i Tm - Uy.
llf pound of powder I Tim al- ve nc-.c.r
tier. t*tu both in Clark K-«j . ‘ Laini
f Lie - oat. Frets‘“iJoiu ace-rL-tary.
Magnolia Balm
though U had brought up against a I.
th • -iasm is bcin^ worked up through stonewall. Rat 1I.6 rlif ’i* i -t KollS fi SCCTCt Hid tO UCclllty.
.-.bdyowes
: . hi tij.it mi-nutue t., 1 .<• .!***( mriiwi. it gun to, nt:»s to it, who would rather
! nt 1,> rr|U ^ ( i^ r n ' nor td^ and you can l tell.
.-omr.refier.il, al-
tl.c ri-I- r " lil nev,-r J
HEADQUARTERS FOR
COTTON CIKS.
Being a practical gin maker, with 15 years experience in making gin*, a111 a*k • a
trial. I make 8 specialty of repairing »ny and a;l makes of gins. My prices sr*- g' ^r*
anteed cot to exceed those ot fim class work done eNewhere. and as an in.l .cenrent l
psy half freight on repair jobs from any point in the Elat* of Georgia beyond ICO miles,
and alt freights both ways within 100 iniMfi okMmoBs Tfei M8MINMBSI
*0 parties living out of the Htate. My improved condenser fitted to old ginsw.'boat
extra charge. In connection with my repair works 1 am oflVring the beat make cf r.ew
gins known to the public, and will not be undersold, ba'.isfsciion cnarantt* 1 -. spe
cial bargains hi second hand aina. Old gins taken in exchange. Address
| AM KS I. GANTT. Macon, Georgia.
WINSH'P & CALLAWAY
r ont.ihe'r stock of
W f
In
CLOTHING AND HATS I
!.- I t th--niughl;
—