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THE U. S. MAIL BRINCS US TO YOUR DOOR!
The most extensive Seed Growers in America. Founded 1781. Drop us a Foetal Card
LEADING FEATURES:
Double Wood-Doors Patent Wood-Grate
Adjustable Domi«*r Swinging Hearth-Plate
• Intercbamrpahle Automatic Shelf
Broiling Door Swinging Flue-Stop
Reversible Gas-Burning Long' Umw Piece
Nickel Knolie Doable Short Centers
Nickel Panels Heavy Bing Coven*
Illuminated Fire-IXvirs, etc.
■ MINI' K AOTUKXD BY
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD A CO., Baltimore, Md.
- Yy Hwquled
bRsbi
, s -Jj Hatorial
Opsratica
liiptei tc zH "o^ircsoats. Priced to nit all Purses.
\o II ksk will Ate of rvn.ic. Bora or. LrNo Fe-
ek. 11 fiKil/N iv.woers.jue used in time.
1‘owrtcp. w ill onre amt prevent RooCboURA.
i:!V»»M-nr will 1 prevent Gapes ' in Fowls.
-'••r.iz- r.nr.ters will inere.-w' tlie quantity of milk
••« * rc..in m inn ner rent-and make the batter firm
The principal reasons for outgoing j
* ’ * ? steamers from t«he |
transatlantic
United States bearing North, arc the
influence of tlie gnlf stream running
from the Southern extremity of
Florida up the American coast, intik-
iug to Northeastward between New
Foundlaud and Ireland : the higher
latitude of the British Isles; and in
certain seasons the prevailing winds.
“Imaginary lines” have nothing to do
with that choice of this course. If
the form of the earth was the only
thing to be considered, the steamers
would sail on the great circle con
necting the port or departure and
the port of destination, both going
and coming, because such a circle
make the shortest distance between
the two points on the spheres. But
winds and currents are more impor
tant than shortest distances.
SHIPWRECK! TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE!!
w. d * n * kUr *° down towther. A IotoIj mxiden leap* into eternity I* Wire* and bus*
•ons and daajbtera are wrecked and loat. Many aad heart* are left to mocra the lose. .• A buaben
h>M wife and draghier, a young man loat bit betrothed.
A contemplation of these horrible “ wrecks work wonderfully upon the mind. The thought!
<ma feel sad. The straw upon delicate female nerve* is too great. Amarried lady of our acqoain
was so wrongbt npon mentally that abe became low-spirited and sad. lost her appetite, refused foo
came feeble and emaciated, nervous and fretful. Her friends insisted that she should not think of
wroeka so much, bat she insisted tbit she was sick in reality, and took her bed. She soon had
er memory began to fail her, she lost all desire for company, her
r, her cheeks became pale, complained of constant headache, and
roubles, hysterica, palpitations, delirium, convulsions, and death,
ace, and these ** Wrecks ** upon ft-malc'aocicty are frightfal. They
dy within the reach of an, and it ia your duty to apply it.
goole’s english female bitters will cure all snch A book is pub-
*•* Send your name to f. p. dromgocle and co, loniavills, ky.,
It has long been a mystery io me
why people who want to get married
should be obliged to do so before 12 j
o’clock, unless thev can obtain a spe-
- . ,* r .i e — r_.i ... 1
I cial license. I am, therefore, glad to
I see tliat in the lower house ot convo-
RELIABLE
1881 ‘m'U'D'iw
The great success achieved by the RED «C M )
OIL, made by the RED “C" OIL Manufoc- •
taring Co., of Baltimore, has induced imitation*. ;
GET THE GENUINE.
It is made of the best selected crude petroleum ;
for family use. It hasneverbeen known to cause !
an accident, and hence can be entrusted to the |
use of any member of the household. It burns
with a pure white and brilliant flame. Does not •'
smoke nor crust the wick. Has no had odor !
Can be used in any Kerosene Lamp. Ask your :
storekeeper for it, and see that he gets iL
THE BLATCHLEY
JL pumpi
§1 BOY TKEBESL
Ip BLATCHLEY’S
/MS* TRIPLE ENAMEL
es® PORCELAIN-LINED
PUMP
i nPIjllK-forv >. u il.e, aouuehing mighty
j p \ J ainl tuhiiiue leave h. bind to c-ou-
I LJLJ T quer time.*’ *51 a week io your own
» fc iw S'uwu. $5 outfit free No risk. Kvery-
lliing new. Capital uot required.
We w‘i: luruisb everything. Many are making
fortune* Ltoiao akeas much as wen, and boys
and girls make great jay. Reader, If you want
btuUs* at which ?ou can make great pay all the
lime, write for particulars loH-iL^um ±Co,
fcrtisca, Maine.*
cTcT&LATCHLEY.WInnurr,
308 MARKET ST., Phllad’a
Write to me for same of sasrat Agent
tYvm Savannah.
•Ll.' p m ar...Augusta.
*25 p ui ar... Macon ..
l I.-2U j* ui at...Atlanta.
ar... Columbus...
■r...£ufaula
ar...Albaujr
.MilteUgevillear.
From Augusta
Iv. 7:3-1 p m
.......ar. 7:01 a ui
...~..»r. 2;CU a in
ar. 7:10 a m
ar. I M p ui
.~...ai. -1:43 p iu
.— ar. 4:C5 p iu
.._„ar. 1020 a iu
ar. i j-J'A) p i*
.Augusta
-avanuab.
.t’oliiUlh
.Lutaiils.
ar....... All>a uy
a* ...JMill'-dgevilie „.
"■-~jSU£PJSSk^:
-fhytn Macon
ar...MjJJedgeviiie*r.
ar...Eatonlon ar.
1230 pm
.Albany.
Jut Macon
It ...Macon.
ar....c Mann
.Fort V alley
Iv ii:Uo a u>
tr llaa* ut
b:bO a iu ar... Augusta ..
7 -00 a ui ar ...Savan nah.. ai i
’ So. 4 FiOtu Coin nth us
.EutauL
.Albany
Augusta.
cents. Nothing
Coluiutoa.
atlvam
.Albany
Augusta.
tweer tSarannah and Augusta and Karannah aul
i Macon, Savannah and Atlanta and Macon and
I Montgomery via KuCtula.
Full man Motel bleeping Cars between Chicago
and Jacksonville, Ha* via Cincinnati without
: change.
<Xmucllcnt.
The Milledgeviile nd hatontoD traiu . rua^ *
daily (except Moudayjbetween Coition aW-La-
ton ton, anu dally (except Sunday) between L*u»l-
At tfavaunah with MVi.nuaii, Florida and
featern Railway, »i Au^uvta with all llneatc
orth and La-t, a: Atlanta with Air Line and
enneaaw BonUrfeall points North, Last and
rest. • ~ —
Tickets ror fcll points and sleeping car berths r
tie at l ity office, No. ZO BoU attest,
xa A. \V HITS head, WILLIAM ROGERS,
en. P*«s.Agt., Gen 8aj>L i\ R. R, Savanusb
J. C Shaw, W. F. 8HELLMAN,
en.Trav.Agt. • ScpL 8. W. JL IL, Mccoz
Brunswick & Western B.E. ^
.floe
. I ,1,. , j Ua.tT TIarrln-e, nn.l Th-lr C’nr.
MciVS ;ni(l h..v,rka.K,ri.
rf-' A nineteen year old Imkeman uj
L HUAI. At GLbl lb, 18M. onu of t | le r^Unja,^ w hieh mean
Adopone a Grandpa: through the sandy
tv lroil Free Press. . . -
An old man| not l ogged, but clad
in old ami faded and lime-worn gar
ments, and moving with feeble steps
and weary air, sat down under a
tree on John B. street tho other day
to rest a biL Three or four children
were plaving in the yard at his back,
and directly a mite of a girl looked
through the fence and asked.:
- Would yon hurt a bttlo girl ?”
“Bless me, no!’’ be replied. “Why,
1-d even step aside to pass a bug or
worm! No, child, I wonld not hurt
* hair on your head lor all the money
in the world/’
“Arc you anybody s grandpa’ she
inquired, as the other children crowd-
ptl up. ~ ~ ' -
“NOj not now child. There was a
lime—desr me! but it hurts my old
heart to remember it—when children
called nte grandpa. It was years
ago—years and years, but I can al
most hear their voices yet.”
“Be yon crying?’
“X-no. The tears well spring up
,s 1 recall the past, but l am not cry
ing. There are d.ys when "X can’t
keep ’em back—nights when I’m a
child, but I’m- trying Io be strong
just now.”
‘•1 guess I’ll come out and see you.
\ty doll’s broke her neck and is most
de “Come right along, child! I nsed
to mend ’ legs and arms and necks
when the children brought - their
dolls to me.”
The little one passed through the
_ . lamspr Long is
land took it Into his head last Decem
ber to make himself a Christmas pres
ent of a wife. Xo. sooner was the idea
conceived in bis brain than he hasten
ed to put it into execution. Looking
around among the prettv girls of liis
acquaintance, his fancy’at last settled
upon a coinclv damsel some months
his junior, who at onee signified her
assent to the : proposed alliance. On
Christmas Day the pair were married,
w ith the usual oecompautinent of cake,
congratulations and kisses. Xo couple
were happier in their honey
moon than this voiithfnl husband and
wife, but uufortiinatelv the billing and
cooing did not last. '.Vs tile .Spring
drew on, tlie young man’s thoughts
lightly turned to other fields of pleas
ure tiian domestic life afforded, and be
began to make excuses for frequent
absences from home. Finallv, in the
SKILLS
MAKE NEW RICH BLOOD,
/Ind will complete! j change the blood In the entire system in three month*. Any per
son who will take 1 Fill each night from 1 to 12 week*, may be restored to bo and
health, If Bach a thing be possible. For curing Female Complaints these Pills have no
equal. Physicians use them in their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for
eight letter-stamps. Send for circular. L S. JOHNSON A CO., BOSTON, MASS.
CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.
JOHNSON'S ANODYNE MNnnfcNFvrtllf’
taaeoarif relieve these terrible dbt-ascs,,
core nit* caves oof of tea:' tatnuL _
many live* *ent free by mail. Don't delay a
Prevention h better thin care.-
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT iernai Ct*)- CURES
Fenralgu, Infiaenza, Sore Langs, Bleeding at the Langs, C3mmlcBniin*—,n*r Hu Cough; Whoopiac Coach,
Chronic Rheumatism, Cbmoie Diarrhoea. Cbmnfc Dysentery. fboWa Mactan, Kidney TroaUes, Diseases of tbs
Spine and Lame Back. Sold everywhere. Scad tor pampidt* to I. SL Jwbxsdx A Co* Bostox, Mass.
An Engflih Veterinary Surgeon and CbemiM.
now trarelinj in this coantry, says that nxxt
of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here
MAKE HENS LAY
immensely valuable. Nothin* on earth will make hens lay like Sheridan’s Conditica Powders. Dcoe.1 teasp’o-
first week of Summer, be t^k up his .
abode pernianentlj at a distance from • A tL /i , A(jcn-t-S fOY
his wife and neglected Iter cou»j)aii\' (JcOl'Oitt, JfloV.idfl Mill AlohllVfUlm
( altogether.^ Belljga woman of spirit, | zi--——rr—... - - . . ■
i his mate did not )>inc in secret for him,
after tlie apprtived fashion of romance, \
but systematically hunted him down and
had him arrrested. To jail he went j
incontinently, and when asked Ills ex- i
cusc for his cruel abandonment of the J
young w ife he had sw'orn to love and :
cherish forever, he replied that he j
wanted to save money, so as to buy & j
new suit ot clothes for himself. Iu- i
stead of reckoning the cost of matri
mony beforehand, and counting the
number of surplus garments he would
have to dispense with in - order to pro
vide food and raiment for his family,
the impetuous bridegroom had put his
head into the matrimonial noose w ith-
Pattisons Ironworks
ALBANY, «A.
cate and sat down beside tlie poor out any forethought for the future and
old man and while he sought lo save "ithout any idea of abandoning his ae-
old man, ana wnue , ... uustomed bachelor luxuries. Awaken-
the life of the “most desd" doll by
the meaus of a stick and a string, the
child obserred: .
“You must be quite old, grandpa;
you are .all skin and bone.’’
••Old? Bless you, yes! I was
eighty-one only a week or two ago
Yes,I am poor in flesh as well as in
pu^se. ,,
“So your gradchildrcn had dolls,
eh?”
“Ye9 dear—dolls and toys and line
clothes and bonks and everything
lliey wanted. 1 was rich then.”
“And did they comb your hair? ’
“(>h, yes.”
“And sing to you ?”
“Ves/*
“Well, I guess I’ll sing you a song,
for J’m going to ask ma if ^ I can t
adopt you as my grandpa. You must
exnuse iny voice, for I swallowed a
pin the other day and ma expects it
to work out of my shoulder this fall
1 guess I’ll sing about the three Iklle
graves. Don’t look at me or l shall
forget.”
And ill a voice full of childish qua
vers, and frequently stopping, as if
to swallow some of the words, she
•sung:
“Under an elm tree three little graves—
Under the sod my children three;
The years may. pa 88 . buL ro 3 r heart will
Cook’s Improved
AND
Amfsorrow will ever rest with me.
Under the elm »ree I walked to-day,
I looked ”
“Why, grandpa, the tears arc just
running down your cheeks.* 1
“Y-yes, child—I can’t help it! My
poor old life is full of graves and
griefs I’’
“Is your wife dead ?’’
“Long ago, child.’’
“Are all the children!”
“Dead or.scattered. I’m all alone.
“Well, that’s funny* You can wipe
vour eyes on my apron, if you want
io.’’
“Here’s your doll—as good as new.”
“That’s nice. If I should adopt you
I’d keep you mending dolls all the
time. Have you got over crying?*’
“Yea, child.’’
“Well, then you must be hungry.
Tin always hungry after a good cry.
Wait a minute.”
She ran into the house to return
with a generous slice of bread and
butter and a piece of meat, and as
ahe handed the food to the old man,
she said:
“I’ve got to go in now, hut wc‘11
remember that I’ve adopted you as
iny grandpa. Don’t cry any more,
and come back to-morrow. Good
bye, grandpa!”
“Good-bye!’’
And men who passed by saw an old
man with hi t face in his hands to
hide his tears, and when they asked
the matter, a child who stood by ex
claimed ;
“Why, sir, he’s cryiitg because he’s
all alone In the world, and a little
girl has adopted him.”
Should Flirts be Encourasedf
Texas Sifting*.
“Henrietta” sends this startling in
terrogatory home to this]oftlcc, inscrib
ed on a Scotch plaid sheet of fancy
stationary, inclosed in a Xo. f», fila
gree-ornamented envelope, with a
Cupid sitting on the sjttety valve of a
fractured Heart, and we have no doubt
that she imagines her question to he a
crusher. But., though staggering
somewhat under the weight of the con
undrum, we hurl back our answer:
“Yes, by all means.”
We never flirted with any one that.
we know of, as probably one or two
glances at our galvanized features and
chronic obliquity of our optics has dis
couraged the poor things who might
otherwise have wanted to flirt with us
between meals; hut, nevertheless, we
think flirting should he encouraged,
and we don’t mind letting Henrietta
knpw wliv we are of that, opinion.
We had a young friend once whom
we thought everything of, aud he fell
a victim to the wiles of a flirt. He was
a blonde, and she was a blonde, in a
kindom by tlie sea -Baltimore, for in
stance—and the terrible love stroke
w hich prostrated him left him. to all in
tents and purpose, a mangled, batter
ed wreck on a stormy sea of trouble.
He really thought, all the world of the
blonde, aud would sit up at night and
spin stories about her, and extol her
fascinations, and talk about her. eyes,
atul lie about her hair, and drivel on
concerning rosy lips, pearly teeth,
matchless form, etc., long after the
balmy goddess of slumber had wooed
us to repose and attuned our melodious
olfactory organs to the music of the
spheres.
Our friend used to beat his landlady
out of boards bills and borrow money
to buy opera tickets for his girl and
taffy on a stick for her little "brother.
It was as complete a mash, Henriet
ta, as we ever witnessed, and we have
seen quite a large number of this de
scription; but, compared to this phy-
rotechnic display, they were all tame
and second-class affairs. Well, to
make a long love story interestingly
short, she bounced him one evening,
and the jig was up. She jilted, sack
ed, mittened and flred him out of her
affections, with all the hissing velocity
of an old shoe brush thrown at a wail
ing cat. When he came in that night
to go to bed, he looked like a stricken
deer—a wounded fawn wrestling with
sciatica. For five long weeks he rav
ed in a hideous delirium. Then he re
covered, shook tlie dust of Baltimore
trom his heel-straps, jumped his board
and doctor’s bills, and aimlessly wan
dered away, to Leadviile, carrying with
him our best suit of clothes, six pairs r
of cotton socks and a tooth-brush.
Well, lie was grub-staked by a phi
lanthropist, struck it-rich, opened a
miners’^supply sLQ*e y -mamedj the
daughter of a* honfta^rWng, has two
ed to the realities of married life,* it
never seemed to occur to him that he
had promised to dispense with an per
sonal comforts sooner than lose his
wife, but his first thought seemed to
l»e that the wife was the luxury to be .
cut off and the new suit of clothes an
indispensable necessity to his liappi- ]
ness. Probably there co.ild not he;
found a better illustration of the folly
of hasty and improvident matches. By
his own showing the young man was |
in*no pecuniary condition to take upon !
himself the charge of a wife, anil cer-
tain I y he had no adequate idea of his |
responsibilities. Had it been possibie
to make him prove in advance liis abil
ity and entire readiness to support a
wife, by placing at lier disposal a [tor-
tion of his pa}’, the unpleasant specta
cle of a wife cast away by her hus
band of six mouths would have l>een
avoided. "What the law cannot do,
however, the young woman* who was
asked to become a wife should have
•lone. The case that is quoted is only
one of many of its kind. Hasty raar-
riages between people who know noth
ing of one another, either of their real
disposition or of their pecuniary abili
ties, are of every day occurrence, and
the majority of them end badly. The
remedy lies in the hands of the w omen
themselves. They have the final word
to say that settles the proposed part
nership. It is a comparatively easy
matter iu most cases to discover wheth
er the man who proposes matrimony
to them is W’ortliy of their love and
confidence, and they would And that
they w ould lose nothing in the estima
tion of the word if they promptly re
fused to throw themselves into the
arms of the first comer, but held
themselves at a high price in- the mar
ket.
In many cases their hastiness to “fall
into love”—as the phrase goes—is due
to the fact that they have in early years
imbibed the idea that a woman’s first
duty is to get married, and that to pass
the age of twenty, or thereabouts, is to
run the risk of being looked down upon
as “old maids.” This is a narrow and
imperfect idea of woman’s position in
the w’orld. Marriage is honorable, hut
this is not true of a hasty dash into wed
lock ; nor is it true that single life is a
disgrace to woman. Indeed, the neg
lect that leaves a woman unsought by
lovers is preferable to the state of a
wife who is abandoned by lie r husband.
Tlie young woman of the day should
rise to a noble idea of* her position and
its duties. If she will iu every case
deem herself worthy of tlie hand of the
best man in her circle of acquaintance,
and will always demand that she l>o
wedded with a fair understanding of the
responsibility undertaken by the man
who promises in future to provide for
lijjr, she will thereby arm herself with
a sufficient safeguard against the evils
of hasty marriage. That so much mis
ery exists in the married state is too
often the fault of heedless girls and
headstrong women, who hold them
selves all too cheaply at the matrimo
nial nod of the first suitor.
The Best
and
Cheapest
IN
2^ Plow
and
Planter
USE.
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE!
We Orter with pride lb.- IMPROVED COoK’3 PLOW A»0 Pi.\NTEK, the best ever ititrodue*d
They_ eaunot be excelled for simplicity, durability, dMapoeai mid nralue*. They have been thor 1
ougbly tested with great -ali.sfai ti«u to (ariuer* a.s a poiut of tcouotny aud Lbor saving. ;
The extendjh point and Reversible Slide will laxt tw » year* with steady use. The Planter dis- !
tributes see«U or fertilizers, iu any quantity desired, and will pay for if-teli in planting 2o acres of cot- !
ton. it is all iron except the handler. “
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS!
OF ALL DESOBIPTrONS, MADE TO ORDER.
MACHINERY CASTINGS, SUGAR MILLS AN KETTLES
Send for Price List and Book Testimonials. .All. ronnnuiiicatrons will tie promptly an i
Of all kinds,
avert'd.
JREPA1RING j
We repair Engines aud Machinery of all kiuds, and guarantee satistaction. We also keep second
hand Engines for sale or exchange. Marke* price jaid.lor Old Cast Irou and Old Brass.
feltl finiwA.'tnid
T. PATTISON & SONS.
N.F.T/FT.
S. D. IRViN.
TIFT & IRVIN,
ALBANY
Sash,
Doors,
Blinds,
- - - - GEORGIA,
—DEALERS IN-
Cement.
Lime,
Hair,
Laths,
Plaster
Paris,
And Builder’s Supplies.
The Botanical Garden l.i Washing
ton is possessed of a rare curiosity now
in the flow’er. kingdom. It is a Holy
Ghost or Dove flower in bloom. This
curiosity is front Panama, and blooms
annually. The plant grows from a
hulh about the size of one’s hand and
springs up in a single stalk, which is
the size ot a pipe stem, and resembling
in color and general appearance a rush,
and is about three atul one-halt feet
high. At the. lop of the. stalk, ami for
a space of probably six inches in cir
cumference, white as snow, appearing
rather like white wax or marble, anti
of the sha|>e of a cup, with the mouth
inclined outwardly. At tlie Itotu.m
of this cup-shaped blossom is the most
. lovely specimen of nature’s art. It is
the dovei which occupies it sitting post
ure, with wings extending upward, and
exhibiting the first half of the dove.
In front of the dove is an alter slightly
sprinkled \yitl» diminutive dots of ma
roon coloring, ami this is the only col
or about the bloom. At the base of the
stalk an? three shoots or long leaves,
like tlie shoots to new corn. There
are twenty-five of the cups on the stem,
and the fragrance is very delicate and
sweet. It is a great curiosity, and is
attracting a large number of visitors.
The dove specimen is kept in. the green
house where the air plants are, whieh j
are nothing less than hl»H*ks of wood, ’
kept in a temperature so hot ami damp |
they are forced to grow and bloom, and j
these alone are worth seeing.— WaxL-
ington Tier aid.
-AGENTS FOB-
Western Paint and Roofing Co.’s Non-
Corosive Paint,
»M3in WHICH WK SELL, L’NDElt A STRICT GUARANTEE
ForxuitY, .*>0x214 Feet.
Machine Shop, 5’x2so Feet.
Boiler Shop, 40x120 Feet
GEO. B. LOMBARD Sc, CO.
FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND E OILER WORKS
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Manufacturers or Circular Saws, Steam Engines and Boilers, Grist Mills. Shafting. Pulleys,
Gearing, Water Wheels Mill Machinery, Iron and Brass Castings Hangers Etc.
rtJblBAIRIJV G DO UNTIE PROMPTLY. j
Miil Machinery and Supplies of All Kinds Furnished. |
AGENTS FOR
Korting’s Universal Inj ctors, (w&SRSSg |
fehZfrGm Cloud Creek Rocks.
AYER’S
Hair Vigor
restores, with tile gloss aud Irwlinw of
youth, faded or gray hair to a'natural, rich
brown eok>r,oril«en htaefc, asiimv he desired.
BvJts; use light ar red hair may be dnrkeuetl,
thin hair a thickened, and UnImm often."
though' not' always, ettred.
It cheeks falliug of the hair, amt stin.u
lates a weak aud sickly growth to rigor. ,.
prevent* tq»d cures scarf and dandruff, r.i >!
heal* nearly every disease peculiar to tL* *
scalp. As a Ladles* Hair firming, tin-
Ttoos w* unequalled: it cotjtrins neither oil
nor dye, renders the lialr soft, glossy, and
silken iu optwinuiee.audf impart* a de.Ica.e. *
agreeable, and !a«tflig j<*rtttn»e
Ms. C. P. Bkh hf.i: writes frwa k'ubu. 0.
JmIh lroc : ** Last fail m> lair eommeiMVd
falling oat, and ia a short time 1 bee-nv.e
nearly bold. I ust-tl part •( a. bou.e «•!
ATE it’ft Haik Virion, wuieh flopped the fall
ing of the hair, ami started nuew growth. I
have now a full head of bar growittg vtgor-
oosly. and ant eonviured tho Hot for the
iu*c of your preiKiratiou I slou!d have hern
entirely bald.**
•T. W. Boonut. proprietor it tlie McArthur -
(Ohio) Enquirer. *a>*: ** A\ r.i's Haik Virion
is a most excellent prejciratou for the hair.
I speak of it from my own experience, its
use promotes the growth of new hair, and *
makes it glossy and soft. Th» Virion is also
a sure cure for dandruff. N>t within iuy
knowledge has the : preparation ever failed
to give entire satisfaction."
SIR. Axors Faikrairn. tender of the
celebrated *• Fairlwiim Famili ** of Scottish
Vocalists, writes from AvFoa Max*., Ftb. fi,
IS80; ** Ever since my hair began to give sil
very eridcin-e of the change which riectiug
time pmeuretk, 1 Itave used AVER’S HAIR
Vlriolt. amt so-have been able b* maintain
an ap|tearnm-e of ynuthfuiness—a matter of
considerable eoiMiptence to ministers, ora
tors, actors. an«r iu fact everyone who live*
in the eyes of the public.’*
MRft. o. A. Prescott, trrititg from 1ft Elm
- St., (kartturn, Mas*., AjurJ 14, IW.*, says:
** Two years ago about two-thirds of my lTair
came off. it thinned very rapidly, and*! was
f:ist growing liahL On using AVER’S Haii:
Vhjor the failing stopped and a new growth
' commenced, and iu aUmt a month iny head
ivas completely covered with short hair. It
has continued to grow, and is now as goo.* as
before it fell. I regularly use.I hut one bottle
of the Vfedt. but now use it occasionally as
a dressing."
We hare hundreds of similar testimonials
to the efficacy of AVER'S Hair Vigor. It
needs hut a trial to convince the most skepti
cal of its value.
prepared by
Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mats.
Sold by all DrnggUtt.
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla
cures Kite tuna! ism. Neuralgia, Iihentna-
tie Gout, General liehility . Catarrh, and
all disorders* caused by rt'tliin and impover
ish**.!. or corrupted, condition of tin- T>!:>od:
expellingth * hlood-poisout. from the system,
enriching and renewing the Idond. and re
storing its vitalizing powrr.
During a Ions periml of unparalleled asc-.
Inlness, Avr.it'*. S »i:<apauh.i.\ lias proven
its perfect adapL'tlion to the cure of al! .lis-
ea.-cs originating iu |MM.r I>1o<m| and weakened
vitality. It is a highly concentrated ex
tract of Kar-a par ilia ainl other bloo.1-
|iurify<ng roots, eninhiuc.l with Imli.le
of Pntassiinn anil Iron, and i- the safest;
most reliable, and most eeouotnical Mood,
purifier and M««Hl-f.aw! that can In- u-*ed.
Inflammatory Khenmatisui Cured.
*• AVER'S Sarsap xuii.i.a lias cured me of
the Inflammatory IX. uinatisiu. with which
I have suffered for many years.
\V. II. Moore.**
Durham. !a„ March 2. ISS2.
"Might years ago I had an rtla.-k of
Klietiinali.-in *>** >-*v.-re that l ...aid not
move from the In*,!. «*r .lress. witlumt help.
1 tried several rcme»lies without much if
any relief, uni*1 I t*N»k AVER’S Saksapa-
Itti.l.hy the use .d two h. tt'es of nliieli 1
was completely .-ur, .1. I have rot been
trotthSed with the Lhettiuatism since,
llave s:*l I larg qiu.lilities of your
SaksaimKII.lv. and it still retains its
wonderful |;opu!ar'.ty. The many iM*t:*)>!e
cures Itiiri 1 * elfect'e.1 in tit 1 * vicinity con
vince nr* that it is lit,* l*est nu-dicine
ever olfe-r«* I to the public.
F. T. Harris."
Itiver St.. Ducklnud. Mass.. May lit. 1SS2.
•• I-i<t March I wa« s<» weak from gener
al debility that I cottL. n«-t walk without
help. Followitlg the advice «d a friend. I
eoinmence.1 taking AvEtt's Svesm-aihi.i.a.
and Itefore | J.a*l u**-.* time t'<'M!.s I felt
as well as 1 ever did in n.y life. I have
l*een at work now for l no mouths, aud
think your Sarsaparilla the greatest
hiood medicine in the world.
.* • vies V VVVART*."
,-^n West C.l St.. w York. .Inly l!». I.'S*.*.
AVER'S Sausap tKH.uv cures c. rof.tla
anil all Scrofulous Complaints. Erysip
elas. Eczema. ICIngwomi, Blotches.
Sores. iMtii*, Tmtiors. iiihI P'rui tferns of
the Skin. II ch-cr, i’.e l.lood ..f a.I in.pnri-
ti.s^ti i\ ,!i_* *«Jioij. -:iuoH’*t«s llte acth-u. of
\f HEEEAS, S P Player, ex
fJ Free man, repmoat<« to the c
Letters of i>isinission.
GfOBGIA—Doughebtt County.
tor of Jacob
.. r ... orttahtspe-
tipn. duly filed <ud catered oo record that be
ha fully admiDisiered Jacob Freeman’s estate.
TJSa is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
bin and creditors, to show cause, if any they
on, why said executor should not be dbeharred
tom bi» administration, and recefre letters ofdis-
aission, on the . 1st Monday In August, lSa3
ffitnesa my band and official signature, this 1st
d*y of M»y’. DM.
ty4toaugl 2. J. f»DOM,Q. P-C. G
ami
Dr.J.C. AycriCo.,Lowea, Mass.
. *s*dd fey alt Inuggisls; price.-it.six Uuiles.fC*.
I
AYER’S
PEDgQREE Agne Cure
—— f
contains an antidote for all malarial din-
order ft which, so fur as known, is uned in no
other rciue*iy. It contains n<* Lj'dtiin**. u«»r
any uiiHTti iM*r deleterious Mthstance w hat
ever, and eonsciptcnily priNluces m* injurious
effect upon the constitution, Imt leaves the
system as healthy as it, was l*efore the attack.
WE WAERAHT AYER’S AGUE CURE
to cure every case of Fever and Ague. Inter
mittent or ChUl Fever. Remittent Fever,
. Dumb Ague. Bilious Fever, aud I.iver Com
plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure,
after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our
circular dated July 1st. lsH2, to refund the
money.
Dr, J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Masa.
*>oUl by all Druggists*
xOTJT 2 3 S '
4.0UE AftD CATTLE POWDERS
w*lors will cure or prevent almost fvxry
.wiiirl, Horses and « .title are subject.
- «*..-• i» us wriu. mV*' ftAiisraction.
* «lu-re.
Z aV . r r. TOUTS. Proprietor
BALTIMORE. IfD.
[people are alwaya on the outlook for
chances to increase their earnings,
and in tlmo become wealthy; those
Iwbo do noturprove their opportnni-
I Li ph remain in poverty, we offers
great chance to wake money. We
want many men. women, boys and girls to work
lor u» right in their own lecaktles. Ai*y ong can
lo the work properly irom the first start. The
business will pay mote than ten timfs ordinary
wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one
who etgag.s fails to make money rapidly. Yo
can devote your whole time to »be work, or only
your spare momenta. Full information and au
that ia needed sent free. Address Stinson JL Co,
Portland. Maine. ■
AH the Honors.
.tOUK KKESKA K.Mun.uflrr.
Noted . For Ha Comfortable Rooms .
and the Eseelleuee of iu Table.
We append cndorYiunrt-t from high aathoritv
.]*-«!t. Unit v#aH t ’ •
Haviug afe-pi*ed at tue Marshall Hotr-e while lo ;
. Savaunuab we tntal vhceriully ecdor** it to Ladies j
and Families, as being atticriy a fir. t-elas- bouse !
t in a'.l La appoinuurnts, and unrivalled iu tbe ex* ,
' chileU(-r ut ItA table: ■
A. H. C<>1 OUnT.Gov. iff Ga.
.V D. BLUXH AM.tJov.uf Fla.
<;LO. F. DhKW.El Gov.cf Fla,
' tfeui. T. M. NOB WOOD,
Kx-U fl. Hecator truhi Ga
1 Huu.GFO. K. BLACK,
Mvm. House t epreaeut, tla.
j Summer I tales ami $2.50 per Oat
Benj.T.Hunter, A.M., Principal.
(OITRSE OF I-'i.STRrcnoX: CLASSICAL,
MATHEMATICAL; SCIEXTI 1C
ASO PRACTICAL.
Special Attention Given to
the preparation of Young
Men for the Higher Col
lege Classes.
Trustee’s Sale.
GEORG IA—Doughebtt County.
B Y virtue of the authority berthw*d in me by
deed of Jo t- h Scolley, I will adt befert the
t owrt House door of Dougherty county, on the
1st Wedntadav in Jafy next, bet«e n the legal
hour, of sale, the undivided one half interest ot
the iollowii g lot:-, to-wit: That part of city I ta
in the city of Albany dpsetibed as follows: Com
mencing at the Sou.hae-I corner of lot 23, on
Broad street, thence due east feet, thence due
North 105 feet, thence due Wert St 1 ; reet and
thence due tf outh to the starting point 1«5 feet,
old i by me as ttuatee of Mary W. Wight aad her
children. £1>. L. WIGHT.
June 2,1SS3. Trustee.
ZT J. ODOLL ~
Attorney-at-Law,
(Office in the Court House)
ALBANY, GA.
^711-1*^ represent clienLn in the Albany cip-
Collections a specialty.
deefi-dltwly
th** industrf-
heforetbe puU
We will start
boys and girls wanu
. everywhere to work for u.**. Now la
the time. Yo*$ can work In epare tlew,
or give veur whole time to the btuinew. No other.
■ liuvioKta will pey you nearly as well. No onoean
! fell to make enormous pay by engaging at once.
, iXMtly outfit and terms free. Money made fast,
; easily, and honorably. Address Tbuk A Co„ Au
gusta, Maine.
IT SfAHDS AT THEMfl
TIIK LIGHT RUNNING
“ Domestic ! ”
llmt it is the urknotelettgril lenil-
i er in the Tt mle in u tart llmt
Cannot be hlxputed.
! Many Mate It! None Equal It
Tht> ljrffpsi Armrd !
Tbe Lightest Running!
The Unfit Beautiful Woodwork, aud is war
ranted to be made of tbe best material.
CALL C-X OR ARPREftft
C. ,T. DANIEIs,
ALBANY. CEORCIA.
CAR LOAD OF MACHINES
JUST RECEIVED, * Nl» WILL BBSOlD ON
EASY TERMS.
Agents wanted in unoccupied Territory
Address,
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.
Kiehnumd. Va
500,000'
r
following goods, and
! would be pleased to have
your orders for sample lots.
Respectfully,
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar.
Lamar’s Eye Salve.
Retails at. 25 rents, and is the
best iu the market.
Lamar’s Eye Water.
Retails at 25
better.
Lamar’s Gout Specific.
In two sizes, retails at $1.50 and
$2.50 per box. Will certainly re-
' lieve the worst eases.
Lamar’s Headache
Pills.
In two sizes, retail at 50 cents
and $1.00 per box. We gnarantee
these lo lie better ilian any now
made.
Lamar’s Mexican Mus
tang Food
FOR STOCK. One pound
packages 25 cents. Best in market.
Lamar’s Liver Pills.
Priee TO cents'a box. As good
asrtny at 25 cents.
Lamar’s Lemon Tonic.
Price $1.00 per bottle. The best'
remedy for ( bills, agin*, etc.
Lamar’s Cholera Reme
dy.
Price 25 cents per bottle. For
diarrhoea, pains in the liowels,
cholera morbus. Should he in
every house.
DeVotle’s Cure For
Drunkenness.
Price $2.50 and $5.00 per bottle.
This is a sure cube if patient will
take as directed.
. We offer the above line of
goods as superior to any
otherainthe market,and we
solicit a trial order.
h9Hk£s ! Laiar, Rankin i Laur.
S-MayeraGlauter
ISavaimali.MBrifla &Wesl3niR , y
ALBANY, GA. I BRUNSWICK, GA.
O'
>UT1CRIXTXND*NT'S OFFICK, #
savannah. GA., May 11. M»»
S A N D AFTER SUN OA Jt
2.*0.» P M
. 4.CO Pm
. 4:46 PM
6.10 P M
;40 PM
4P M
6:05 PM
tklOPM
s:4vp ua
p hi
..4:40 a m
5:80 a in
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
1883, Passenger trains oo **••» itoml wil
run as follows:
FAST MAXL, a m
Leave Sarannah ftt ]5? 2 ? p if
Leave Jcaup
Xxave Waycroaa
Arrive at (JalUhaa
Arrive at J acksony U le
Arrive at I ive Oak
Arrive at New Bradford
Arrive at Valdosta
Arrive at Quitman
Arrive at Thomaaville
Arrive at Baiohridge
Ait ve at Chattahoochee
J*ave Chattaboochi e
Leave Bainbratge
Leave Thomaaville
1-eave Quitman
I^ave Valdooto
Leave New Bradford
Leave Live Oak
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Callahan ^.....10:15 a m
Arrive at Waycross “ .....12:10 pm
Ariive at Jesun ** t^opn*
Arrive at Savanuah *• 3:40 pm
Between Savannah and Wsjvnfrd ihis train
9tops only at Fleming, Johnston’*, Jesttp and
blackfthear. Between Waycross and Jack
sonville s*topsonly at Folkston and CsJlahaat.
Betweeir Waycross and Chattahoochee stops
only at telegraph stations an t on sigunl at
retell -*r stations.
Pullman Palace Cars on this train between
Favannsb and New Orleans daily.
ALBANY AND NEW ORLEANSMPBK8S.
lady at 4:00 pm
** ...—t ::>0 p m
** .........8:30 p m
“ l.':an a m
it 13 a m
9-J0 a iu
._~~.d:30a in
^.8:10 a n>
Leave Savannah,
LeaveJesnp
Arrive at W ay cross
Leave DuPont
Arrive Thomas vi! le
Arrive Albany
l^ave A ll»an v
lwaveThouiasvitlr
Arrive at DuPout
Arrive Waycrose
Leave Wajcroiw
Arrive Jesup
Arrive Savannah
t»:45 u ni
II :i5 a m
4:15|»
8:4 * pni
.......ll:. r >ba iu
. .1a in
.*2UJa m
3J0am
. tt:30 a in
Pullman Palace Sleepers tn-tweeu Savannah
and Tltomaftville daily.
t on net: t ion at Albany daily with passenger
traiim b )th ways on Southwestern Railroad to
and from Macon, Eufanla, Mc.ntgomerv, Mo
bile, New'Ot leans, etc.
JACKSONV1 LLtS EXPRESS.
Leave savannah daily at 11:00 pm
Leave J*up
I^ave W aycroa«
Arrive at caliahnu
Arrive at Jackson villa
I .cave -I acksonvi I le
l^ave Callahan
Irt-ave Wavcrosft
Arrive at Jesup
A rrt ve at Savtum ah
PIPES, SNUFF, ETC,
We are prepared io furnish
.4:15 a in
5:60 a m
7:C5 a in
.... 8:00 a m
.. .'*:45 p m
7 :G0 j* iu
HRiS p lu
11 £5 p in
3:45 a in
Pullniau Palace Sleeping Cars on this tiain
daily between Jacksonville and Washington.
I>. t~
Passengers in Sleeping tars for Savannah
sre permitted to remain umiidurbed until a
o'clock a ui.
I’asseuger* leaving Macau 8:00 I*. M. con
nect at Jesup With this train fen-Florida dull} .
Paeseugers from Florida hy Uiis train con
nect at Jesup with ’rain arriving at Macon
at 7 A. M.da ly, muk ug connection for imouI*
West aud Nor.* wesL
Paafteugers for hriiuftwick take this train.
srrivinK at Brunswick .at 5:.K a in .tally.
Leave ItriiuswicL x^io p m. Arrive >avan-
uaii 4s:« a m. *
Passengers from sava&uah fe*r Gainesville,
Cedar Keys ami Florida Trnueit Roftil (ex
cept Fernandiuai tale this tram.
PassiMjgers for the Florida Southern Rail
road v la Jacksonville make close e- uucetions
at t*aiaua.
Ma.-1 au-amer leaves Bainhridge for Apalcla-
eola aud i.'olumbtH every Weiinesdav aud for
Columbus every Saturday.
Passenger« for Pensacojn, Mobile. New
< r lea ns. Texas, ami trails Mi.-slssippi imiuts
make elo»- conniptions ut Chattahoochee
daily with trams of Pensacola and Atlnutic
Faitroad, arriving at Penusacola at 0:0’> a.m .
Mobile at ;.:(0 p. m , New Orleans at I0:z5
p. m.
Coniteeiion at Savannah daily with Charles
ton and ."avannah Railway lor all |»oinia
North null East.
Connection at Savantiah daily with Central
Railr*>a*i fe.r points West and Northwest.
t ‘lose cou uoction at Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove springs, fi*u
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford au*t
allTandiagsun St. John’s river.
Traiuson U. X A. R.R. lea ve junction,gong
west, at 2:tfi P. M., and for Brunswick at
12:40 P-. M., daily.
Through Tickets sold aud Sleeping Car
Kerlhs accommodations secured at Bren’s
Ticket Office, No. 22 Bnll street, and at the
company’s uepot foot of Liberty street.
A new Restaurant and Lunch Counter has>
been opened iu tlie station at Way cross, and
ahuudaut time will lie allowed for meals by
alt pas-eugcr traitis.
J AS. U TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
J. S Tyson. Master of Transportation.
U. G. FLEMING. Superintendent.
Central 6t Souttnrestc
UvUt U Ai .
Savannah, Ga., June 30, 1 SSI».
O N and afu*r SUNDAY, July 1st, 18*3, j as-
>«ngiir trains on tbe Central and Southwtsi-
I ern Railroads aud hxsnuheswill run as follows:
At lowest Market Pi ices, and
WILL (tmil WITH ANY MARKET Pi
HASHES BUYING
WE ALWAYS KEEP
“ First - Class Goods Only !
And warrant everything as represented.
9.30 p iu
i; 1 i 1m2