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Jti'ii.'s mid Jliliierti.'j?
A '» Hlkl n\ VKIv STOIC V. • o
ATI'Hi) A V. A i. 1' l i.
( «’l «»K\N.\TIO>>
SPILLS
i lli^vi
>fATTR IVEW
RICH BLOOD,
AYER’S
Hair Vigor
cliang'* tlir Idood in the *»ntire system in three month*. Any per-
. Fill rarh night from 1 to 12 weeks, may bo restored to sound
iff bo pof'-ible. For curing Female Complaints these Pills have no
' !i;cm in their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for
: r. ! for circular. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON. MASS.
. . . . - ;• n
Toll
J.ook u
TbO*
But dot
-You
ngtHflv
lllrrt 8 fefrl
n#i:i Ea t l^lsi
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE
CROUP, ASTHMA.
JOHNSON’S anodym: 1
BRONCHITIS.
DCIM F NT will ir.st*n-
LINIMENT
tifc
jy
eir dif-
MlezwSfeS?'
11. S. JOIE.
ires scurf and dandruff, an
cry discCtPO peculiar to ti
ulifs’ Hair Dressing,’tl
Tbe1
Tb<
e:
while,
to eye, heart leans (o 1
*ht remains to help o
bt
D1PF1CULTY IN DINING.
KxpcricneA of an American lVitli a
Walter In Pari*.
in the water lor
have
finally tlie wateiMlog executed a flank j
movement on the moccasin anti swal-
lowed about three inches of Install and !
body, instead of the moccasin trying
to free himself, lie laid perfectly quiet
and commenced pumping himself full •
of wind, like a bellows. As he swell
ed up the water-dog backed off, but it I
tvas too late. It was like polling a boot j
off a swoolen foot. The moccasin kept
mST
For
Sold sverywhere, or sent by mill
by LA.M A It, It A N1£ I JS r tO LAMA It, Ay ents for
Georgia, Florida ami Alabama.
Paris Letter.*
1 had trouble the other day at one
of the EtablissdmentiTDuVal, 6n the < . ,
Tiiileries gardert, where we went to j i ,um pmg,-and the water-dog continued i
nee what iT was like (and found it Jo expand. As he spread out you could
very Rood). One of the ladies of the 1H5i?®Sg
leg?, no)
very goodV Oi^ei of ilte Mlimorthe| ev . U10ment to «e Wni flv intoa
party wanted some froera >»<»• "«»* 1 - ■
on Aho menu, and
_ ■ thousand pieces, but. suddenly the
, - ' VOI ))g r ® <l J swelling ceased, for the moccasin had
dish was out of season, ^rrenomlle^ - •• • - ••
was frog—X was'snrirWPTaat and
“jumbes'’ was legs. Calling Die
white-capped and white-aproned
Marie, who was assigned to our par
ticular table, T said in ihy most elo
quent French: “Marie, avvy voo, lay
jhara”—and hesitated.
“We musioo—h,’’ with.a fclicifouB
drawl.
- - ■ — it,
gone the full length of his expensive
powers, and he commenced to contract.!
Reduced to his ordinary size the water- I
dog lost no time ill slipping olf, but he i
was so weak from the terrible strain j
be bad received that for a moment j
or two he was powerless. The mocca- i
sin took advantage of this, and, turning j
on the dog, swallowed him whole.
Then followed one of tile most remark:!-
ble occurrem.es ever witnessed. The dog
Cook’s Improved
fill™
The Best
and
‘No, Marie, said I, yoo navvj ; evidently seared almost to death, began
pas coinpree. A\ vy voo lay jliam— Kalloping back and fourth the lull
lay zham—-day geenwy. ;[ length of the moccasin. By the waving ,
She blushed, as if I had said grime-A ridges.on the snake even- movement '
tiling improper, ami to hide hereon- ! oftiie dog could be toldl Back and }
fusion turned her rather neat face j fourth he went until the friction inside
upon one of the mirrors that face j of the snake must have been terrible,
von everywhere from every point in j for the water.began to get warm from a.
Paris. ! th e heatof tli e moccasi n Y s body. Every;* UlI^EpCSt
She hail caught my idea. I re- j time the dog would gallop toward tlic j
poatert it to myself. ‘'Have you ■ head, .of the siiake the snake would close j TTliT
Jews.” “Avvv voo'lay zham!’’ She j Its mouth, .causing the dog to turn and j
glanced shyly at her white apron \ fun a'pvy. This performance was kept j
r„„.. -a •, •„ i ! flpror tidly an hour, during which
brushed It down and said fmntt) : . &, e {hl , w.ilergrew toiling imt, and the I
No, rmis-so-li. Dav granoe, I I whole skin jieeled olf the snake. Then
added. She moved a little farther ; tlie . )lesh „ ot Roft !111(i thc firet &ing i
n .Mi,n a ml IaaIthiI o f m ,i .a c if olm ir 1 e . • ‘ ■ ■ • ... • •
away and looked at me as if she was
very mn6h soared indeed. “Marie,”
1 repeated with authority, “venny
zeeoy! Avvy voo, hayyy yo< pay lay
zham—lay zham (tins is awiul lan
guage) Marie, day grain wee!”
She timidly held up a plate in
front of her, and was evidently more
terrified thsn ever.
“Marib . * Raid;; .“regarday mva l ,y
She looked at tne while 1 put.my
forepaws* together, humped myself
gracefully, and made a movement as
if to plunge oil* a rotten log into a
green pohd. I thought' it was very
neatly done; Aud i was relieved to
see that she thought so too, for her
horrified expression relaxed, she"
smiled and said:
“Oh, we we, musso, zhtillah kon-
nay!”
‘You do? v 1 answered. “Well,
it’s high time,’ I’m hungry.'V
. “Oh, .wc, we!” she added; “umo
klombe! a pigeon!”
Before she could bring;the bird I
stopped her and called in a loud
voice, I fear,: for tlie boss. He came
forward smiling, and 1 told him.
what I wanted^ but the idiot couldn’L
grasp the force of my remarks.
“\Ye have legs, musso/' he gently
said; wliat legs does, musso want?
Whose legs?”
Ln utter desperation I took out a
pencil, turned over my bill of fare,
and on the back of it drew the pic
ture of a frog. It was a life-like and
agile frog, well filled in, with the
protuberant eye and web-hoof of
the familiar frog of commerce. I
was never vain of my artistic accom
plishments, but this was a happy in
spiration, for it got us something to
eat. Marie and the boss both came
and glanced over, and even before it
was finished showed signs that they
recognized the beast. “Oh, we, we,
we, we,” they said, “certaimnong!’’
Then thc took my sketch and j
passed it around omong the •other I
waiters. One admired it very much, j
while Marie went off to execute the j
order. In five minutes she came |
with a plate of pied de liiontou— I
sheep's feet.
All my'native hnmiiity came back
to ine and bore down hard. The
ladies agreed with- me that the
Frenchman probably never ate a
frog’s leg in his life; that this was not
the time of year for frogs; that frog
legs were not good much anyhow,
and that sheep's feet were something
new and filling, and wo would try
them. We did. Tliov were good.
knew he all went to pieces likea chunk
of soap in a washbasin. The dog soon
shook oil* the rements of the snaka
Which adhered to him, lmt he, like the
moccosin, was scalded to dentil also.
You’see that grease on the top of that
jar of water. Well, that’s all that’s left
of niv moccasin and water dog.”
'Two Queer Russian Duel.
Sfiiscoir News.
The warm season is tlie reason of
duels. While gentlemen shoot each
other with pistols or pierce each oth
er with swords, the common folk set
tle their troubles in their own way.
Recently near Kalisb two Polish
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE!
We offer with pride the IMPROVED COOK’S PI/) Jf Anl) PL4NTER, the hast ever introduced
They cannot be e.*ceiled for simplicity,durability, cheapness and neatness. They ha»e been Uior
ougbly lestAlyiili great satisfaction to fanners as a point oi economy and lalxor saving.
Theexten-im coiut and Reversible Slide will la,t two rears with steady use. Tne Planter dis
tributes seeds or fertillaerH. in any uuantity desired, and wifi pay for itsell in planting^Jo acres or cot
ton. It is all iron excvpt the handles.
IKON AND BRASS CASTINGS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, MADE TO ORDER.
MACHINERY CASTINGS, SUGAR MILLS AN KETTLES
Of all kinds. Send for Price List and Rook Testimonials. A IK'communications will be promptly an
swered. ■ ■
■REPAIRING
We repair Engines and Machinery of all kinds, and muirantee satisfaction. We also keep second
hand Engines for sale or exchange. Marke* price paid for Old Cast Iron and Old Brass.
feM fi rvrAJmd
T. PATTISON & SONS.
peasants, blacksmiths by trade, had j * ’ 1 *
to. settle the question which one of
them should have a girl with whom
both were in lo # vc, without much
ado*they arnied themselves with the
heaviest hammers they had and be-
f ah the flight. The one swung his
readful weapon straight at the head
of his antagonist, but the latter skit 1-
| fully avoided the blow, and in his
: turn he swung his hammer and
• crusned the head of tils rival. lie got
! the girl.
In the Crimea two - Turtars quar
reled on account ot* their commou
sweetheart, and they agreed to settle
their troubles in their own way.
Without any artificial weapons, they
met each other as the bucks do, strik
ing each other with-their foreheads.
They made half a dozen rounds;
blood flowed from both of them, yet
neither of the Tartars would yield.
•After another furious round, one of
them fell down exhausted. Being
crazed by defeat, he. drew his knife
and cut his throat on tho spot. The
winner crowned with a wreath of
bunlpp, repaired to his sweetheart,
whom he now possesses alone.
s. D. IRVIN.
TIFT & IRVIN,
AI.BANY, - - - - GEORGIA.
-DEALERS IN-
Sash, Cement. Laths,
Doors, Lime, Plaster
Blinds, Hair, Paris,
And Builder’s Supplies.
AGENTS FOR-
Western Paint and Roofing Co.’s Non-
Corosive Paint,
WHICH W* SELL UNDER A STRICT GUARANTEE
Foundry, 50x2j4 Feet.
Machine Shop, 50x2*0 Feet.
Boiler Shop, 40x120 Fee t
A LITERARY CURIOSITY.
Saviue the Wheat.
Wall Street News.
Just when the reapers ought to
have been at work in Michigan it
was raining every day, and a dozen
times per day,*and farmers were a
blue lot. Sunday came, and it was a
clear, fair day. At Delhi, m Ingham
county, a fair-sized congregation had
gathered at a country church to hold
the usual service, when the minister i
arose and said:
“Brethren, the Lo d has finally j
given us a fair day.”
Ho paused here, and a couple of
fanners slid out.
•‘lie has given us six days lo work ;
and one to rest, but. during the list j
week you have rested six.”
Here four or five more went out, !
and lie turned to the few left and 1
continued:
“A farmer who has 30 acres of J
wheat aching to he repeated should ,
realize that the Lord knows that no j
mail, can worship Him on an empty
; stomach.”
The last fanner shilled for home,
ood man looked over the
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.
FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND (OILER WORKS
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Maiiufaetnivrs of Circular Saws Steam Engines and Boilers, Grist Mills. Shafting. Pulleys,
Gearing, Water Wheels, Mill Machinery, Iron and Brass Castings, Hangers, Etc.
H.BPAIRX1VG 2DOICE PROMPTIiY.
Mill Machinery* and Supplies of All Kinds Furnished.
^ AGENTS FOR——
Korting’s Universal Inj ctors, ( FOK
Clo-ud Creels Mill Kcclrs.
FEEDING BOILERS,'V
THE BEST MADE. J
feb’f Cm
The Newspaper PubllNlietl by Con
federate Prisoner* at Fort Dele-
ware.
BalnhrltlRc Democrat
\Vc were permitted lo examine
the rarest curiosity in the way of a
newspaper the other day that we
have ever seen, and one which relist be
seen to he properly appreciated. a „ ( i the
This newspaper in its days was called : women and children and said :
the Prisoner Tunes, and was pup- vO!<t Mrs. Radwiek is nearly blind,
lished in that. - pen of death. Fort..i a j lt { Deacon. Jackson has no wheat j
Dcleware, i|» tho^ year 1865. The is-J out. I guess the three of us can i
sue before us is dated April 1, I860, j v js$t with the Lord s<» well that he j
and contained the following table of |j«. won't hear tho rest of you driving |:
contents: Snhitatories, miscellany,.-; j|| P reaper and loading the wagons.’’ |
advcvtise.ments, editorials,; local af-j •
fairs, thc markets, Christian Associa
tion directory; debating club direc- . .
lory, original poetry, barracks direc- j * c ‘S‘* r -
lory, musical association, chess clubs. ; B has sometimes seemed
The entire work of publishing I norses^vert^ as badly shod .a* could
this paper was done With thc p'eti- j be, but women arc even worse shod
although it is a sheet of four pages | at pnpsent ua\
wi:h three columns to the page. It * Many years
was published by Capt. J. W. Ilibb,
IANDRETHI
THE U. S. MAIL BRINCS
81 The most extensive Seed Growers in America.
nBl for our PRICED CATALOGUE. Address s3
PEDIGREE
US TO YOUR DOOR !
Founded 1Dropus a Foetal Qu-d
fur our PRICED CATALOGPE. Address simply LAJIPKETH. PHILADELPHIL
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
\l (iim n*. Ml 4.0..
“EXCELSIOR”
COOK STOVES
LEAPING FEATURES:
Patent Wood-Grate
Swinginir Heartli-Plate
Automatic Shelf •
SwinKinpr Flue-Stop
Adapted to all Beqdreaests. Priced to rut all Pones.
Broilintc Door .
Revendble Gas-Burning- Long Cram Piece
Nickel Knob* Doable Short Centers
Nickel Panel* Heavy Ring Covers
- Illuminated Fire-Doom, etc.
MANUFACTURED Bt
ISAAC A. SHEFFABO & C0«, Baltimore Md.
if;
ago ti e school-books j
used to c« ntain ilhistrat.ions of the j
Thirteenth Virginia Ii.lantrv; Cnj.l. 'ed » lu , 1 8, '^ a “/ l,M » ,,u,U s - 1
tifto. s. Thomas, Sixlv-fomth Gcor- wini.1..famished.n un.Mi«g source
gin: jJuut. A. Harris, Third Florida. ,,f nnrlh.nnd ridicule to the Amen-
Advertising rates were fifty cet.fs j can youth,
per square. The issue before us is'
the property of Mr. Charles W. Wim
berly, and was brought from Fort
Dele ware by his lamented father, i
who was a prison at the time, and •
who bestowed milch labor upon the
paper himself.
Now fashionable women in this f
country wear a very similar style of j
shoe, with its elevated heel under i
the middle of the foot and its pinched i
toe.
Our esteemed contemporary, the
New York. Times, says tliat sensible
women would be very glad to wear
shoes of a different pattern, b ;t they j
are not lo be found at thc shoe stores,
nor is .it easy to get them made to j
order.
Perhaps in time it will come to
walking about on stilts—which the
A Case of Inhumanity.
Gtiffin News. ’ j
It >s reported to us that there is a |
family on the extreme west end of j
Taylor street, the head of which is an
old man in his dotage, who, insttadj w
of being tenderly cared for iu his tie- fashionable heels of the day approach
cliuing years, is most inhumanly M n altitude.
treated by liis sou and daughters. There is one thing about it; if
Only night before last the police;! girls tliiuk small calves becominsr,
were attracted to that quarter by Ihe j they are sure to g«*t them by wenr-
plaintive cries of the old man, who, j J n g high-heeled shoes. How little
juxi
MAKE HENS LAY
,- Lw«
ill ni)
kc Sheridan’* Cor;dii:on Towdcrs. Dose, 1 teasp’n-
;cr-r*.impi. L S. Jojinso* ii Co., Boston, Mi^
Pattisoas Ironworks
from Kirbjf. O..
bair commenced
c time I beemue
uearly baliL I used part of a l*ottle of
AVer's Ham Vigor, which stopped the fall
ing of the hair, and started a uew growth. 1
have now a fait head of hair growing rigor
ously. and am convinced that but Tor the
use of vonr preparation 1 should hare been
entirely bald.”
J. W. Bowen, proprietor of the McArthur
(Ohio) E»tptirrr. saw: .** AVer's Hair Vigor
is a most excellent preparation for the hair.
I speak of it from my own experience. Its
. use promotes the growth of new hair, and
makes it gh«sy and soft. The Vigor is also
a sure cure for «iamtrulf. Not within my
knowledge has the preparation ever failed
to give entire satisfaction.”
Mr. Angus Fairbairn, leader of the
celebrated ** Fairbairn Family ” of Scottish
Vocalists, write* from Honhm, Jian., fth. 6,
1880: ** Ever since my hair began to giro sil
very evidence of the change which fleeting
time procureth, l have used AVer’s Hair
Vigor, and so liaro been able to maintain
anapoearance of yonthfulness—a matter of
considerable eonsequeuce to ministers, ora
tors, actor*, and in fact every one who lives
iu the eyes of the public.”
Mrs. OC A. Prescott, writing from 18 Elm
St., CkarUtiotn, Jfast., April 14, 1882, says:
•Two
> years ago about two-thirds of my hair
off. It thinned very rapklly, and 1 was
fast growing bald. On using Ayer’s Hair
* the fall!: ’
Vigor the Tailing stopped and a new growth
commenced, and in about a month my head
was completely covered with short hair. It
has continued to grow, and is now as good as
before it fell. 1 regularly used but one bottle
of the Vigor, but now use it occasionally as
a ilresslug."
We have hundreds of similar testimonials
to the efficacy of AYER’s Hair Vigor. It
needs but a trial to convince the most skepti
cal of Us value.
prepared by
Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla
cures Klteuniaiism, Neuralgia, Rheuma
tic Gout, General Debility, Catarrh, and
all «Iisonters caused by a thin and impover
ishes!, or corrupted,, condition of the blood;
expelling the blood-poisons from the system,
enriching and renewing the blood, and re
storing its vitalizing power.
During a long - period of .unparalleled use
fulness, AVer’s Sarsaparilla has proven
its perfect; adaptation to the core of all dis
eases originating in poor blood and weakened
vitality. It is a highly concentrated ex
tract of Sarsaparilla and other klood-
pnrifying roots, combined with Iodide
of Potassium and Iron, and is the safest,
most reliable, and most economical blood-
pnrifler and blood-food that can be used.
Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured. •
“ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has cured me of
the Inflammatory Rheumatism, with which
1 have suffered for many years.
w.h.:
Durham, la., March 2, 1882.
. Moore.”
“Eight years ago I had an attack of
Rheumatism so severe that I could not
move from the bed, or dress, without help.
I tried several remedies without much if
any relief, until I look Ayer’s Sarsapa
rilla, by the use of two liottles of which I
was completely cured. 1 have not l*epn
troubled with . the . Rheumatism since.
Have sold large quantities of your
Sarsaparilla, and it still retains its
wonderful popularity. The many notable
cures it 1ms effected' in this vicinity con
vince me that it is the best blood medicine
ever offered to tlie public.
E. F. Harris.”
River St., Buckland, Mass., 3Iay 13,1882.
’ “Last March I was so weak'from gener
al debility that 1 could not walk without
help. Following the advice of a friend, I
commenced Liking AVer’s Sarsaparilla,
and before I had used three Isdtlcs 1 felt
as well a* I ever did in my life. I hare
been at work now for two months,' and
think your Sarsaparilla the greatest
blood medicine iu .tlm world.
James Maynard.”
520 West 12.1 St.. New York, duly 19,1882.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla cores Scrofula
and all Scrofulous Complaint*, Erysip
elas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches,
Sores, Boils, Tnmors, and Eruptions of
the Skin. It clears the blood of all impuri
ties, aids digestion, stimulates the action of
the bowels, and thus restores vitality and
strengthens tlie whole system.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all
I
; price $1, six bottles, $&
I
AYER’S
Ague Cure
contains an antidote for all malarial dis
orders which, so far as known, is used in no
other remedy. It couLiius no Quiniue, nor
any mineral nor deleterious substance wliat-
ever, and cousequentlj^jreduces no injurious
effect upon the constitution, bat leaves the
system as healthy as it was before the attack.
WE WAEEAHT AYES’3 AGUE CTJSE
to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter
mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com
plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure,
after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our
circular dated July 1st, 1882, to refund tho
Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
sold by all Druggists.
POUTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
No linBsz will die of Colic. Bots or Lmro F»*
vxr. if Font** Powders are used In time.
Fontz’s I *owd«rs will cure and prevent Iloo Cbolxra.
Foutt’s Powders will prevent Gapks nr Fowls.
Foutz.’s Powders will Increase the quantity of milk
and cream twcuty per cent, and make the batter firm
and swccL
Foma* Powders will cure or prevent almost xvmtr
Pis* am to which Homes and Cattle are subject.
Horn's POWDKES WILL CIVS SATISFACTION.
Sr-W t* mtv where.
DAVID D. FOT7TZ, Proprietor
BALTIMORE. JCIX
and daughter go down together. A lovely maiden leaps into eternity I Wives and hmdanda,
Tighter* qre wrecked and loet. Many rad hearts are left to mourn the loss. A hnaband loet
SHIPWRECK!
• Mother
eon* and deni
hii wife and d
A contemplation
one feel sad. The st.
was so wrought upon
came feeble and emai
11 wrecks ” so much,
and pains, and worked herself into *
female wes* *
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE!!
people are always on the outlook for
chances to increase their earnings,
and in time become wealthy; those
'who do not improve their opportnnl-
ties remain in poverty. We oflfer a
great chance to make money. We
want many men, women, boys and girls to work
for us right in their own localities. Any one can
do the work properly from the first start. The
business will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one
who engagt s fails to make money rapidly. Te
can devote your whole time to the work, or only
your spare moments. Fall information and sit
that is needed sent free. Address Stinson A Co-
Portland. Maine.
rafter seeking refuse from abuse in
tlie street, whs being-driven back
into the house with blows. His un
natural children treat him with the
greatest cruelty and neglect- Last
winter some charitable people pre
sented him with a new over coat to j
keep his old bones warm, but it was ;j
worn out by his grownup son. Such j
instances as ihcse arouse feelings of |
the deepest indignation whicli the
human breast is. capable of experi
encing, and something should be done
to remedy such a state of affairs.
women realize the draught upon their {
symmetry and beauty which these !
high heels make! If they did realize
it, no woman in the coontiy would
have oue on a week from to-day.
U sick in reality, and took her bed. 6be soon had aches
^ *"*'• ' h “* • T “‘“ nr
Another cam in point was that of a young lady. Sha had lost a friend and toon became melancholy
and nerTOoa, could not sleep soundly, her memory began to fra her, ahe lost all desire for company, her
bnun lost its bnlUancy, her eye tta luster, her checks bscams pale, complained of constant headache, and
finally fell a victim to a list of female troubles, hysterics, palpitations, delirium, c^rulakma, anddeath.
These cases are of every day occurrence, and these “ wrecks" noon female society are frightful. They
of all tbewj “w
a WRMMi
i^.OESCUlPj&'Wce^:
Tbe Jaror Pleaded Not Guilty.
MoMIe Regitlcr.
A negro man was sworn in upon
thc jury in a larceny case a few days
ago. He looked very dejected, and
as soon as possible slunk away into a
corner of the jury division, and hid
his face from' view. Presently- th ?
Judge had an’oecasion to address
the sable juryman, and, after repeat?
<>d ailciupls to attract his altcntion,
had him punched in the side. The
jnrj’Uian arose: “Do " yon know
what yon are here for?: demanded
the Judge, with severity.
“Fore de Lord, boss, 1 ailit done
niiffin.’’
.“Oon’t von know what this case
is r
Hester Stuart writes of tlie old
nfaid: “Jfer days are days of pleas
antness, and her nights are nights of
peace. She goes to bed when'she
pleases, and does not leave ope car
.uncovered to listen for the uncertain
steps and wavering night key of a
late coming husband. Neither docs
she turn restlessly on her pillow be
side a sober, snoring spouse, and
tvondcr where die children’s school
books or the family flannels are to
A PERFECT
BEAUTIFUL.!
I
VFcft JgS3.a?
,, idraxKtoill «5
tmnen of last rear witbeuto.
iFiSSBg&SsS&ESl
-Letters of 1 )ismission.
uEOIU> 1A—Dougherty (’or sty.
\Y
sletetl Jacvb Frcci
has fullv H'lmiriNv
This is therefore t.
I heirs ami creditor*, to show i
can, why saii exec ntor »Lcnld
I irorn liis a>lmini->tratioii. :«ml re
a e>Luc.
•erxjns (wiictriifd, I
a use, if any they J
Jiaehar.’Cd J
S. Mayer i Glauber
! Savannah.FlQrida 1
O'
ittrn c
uisdioti,
Witness my baod
d*y of May. 1853.
may4toaugl Z. J. DDOM, O. D.C.
! n AugtzaL I8a3
igutarr,' this 1st I
Trustee’s Stile.
I GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
H .Y virtue or the amhoritr bes
deed of Jo c h Sctdley,! wi]
stow'd in me by
_.ll sell befit* thc
Court House doov of Dougherty county, od the
ht Wednrsdxv in j 0 i y next. t**twe n the Ie?al
j hours of sale, tlie undivided one half intemt of I
in tbe city of Albany described as fottowsc Com
mencing at the Soa.hve t coihtr of lot it, on
Broad street. th->oce due eatt UU Sect, thence due
North 105 feet, thence due West leet and
thence due South to tbe staitinz point 1C3 feet,
old by are as Dust* e of Mary W. Wight and her
children. ED. L. WIGHT,
June 2,1883. Trust ea.
S. J. OSOMr
Attorney-at-Law,
(Office in the Court House)
ALBANY, GA.
Y^ILL represent clients In the Albany cir-
Collectioas a specialty.
deefi-dltwly
lie. Caiuwt not needed. We will start
[yon. Men. women, boys and girls want-
‘ed everywhere to work for ua. Now is
the time. To* can work in spare lime,
orglveyeur whole time to the business. No other
business will pay you nearly as well. No one can
Jail to make enormous pay by engaging at once.
Uoatly outfit and terms free. Money made fast,
easily, and honorably. Address Tac k & Co^ Au-
ALBANY, BA. I BRUNSWICK, BA.
-rrKRIXTEXDENT’S OPFIf F. f
MVANNAH. GA.. JulV L’S. .6 S.1
VNI» AFTElt »UNDA Y. J LTLY 20tIi,
a. Passenger trams on **»»n iiuati will
run as follows:
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah dally at 9ffo A M
Leave Jcsup " .....12:20 P31
i^cave Waycrubs ’* ’ 1 fl)0 I* 31
Arrive at Callahan “ I* 31
Arrive av Jacksonville “ 8:451*31
Arrive at live Oak daily (except
Sunday) at (fcOO 1* 31
Arrive at New Bradford daily (except
Sunday) at
Arrive at Valdosta
Arrive at Quinunn
Arrive at Thomnsville
Arrive at Bainbridge
Arr.ve nt Cbattah-ocliec
Leave Chauahoochte
Leave Bainbndge •
Leave Thomasville
Leave Quitman
Leave Valdosta
;tOP3T
£i8PM
P 31
&10 V 31
8:4) p ni
9:30 p».»
...... „4:<0a m
a m
SX’5 a m
.KlSa n>
—'iA* u m
Jarave New Bradford dally (except
Sunday) at *30 a m
Leave lave Oak daily (except Sunday
at 8:10 a in
Leave Jacksonville —a in
Leave Callahan ....... 10:15 a m
Arrive at Waycroeo “ 12:10 pm
Ariive at Jesnp “ ^....lfiOpro
Arrive at Savannah *• 8:40 p nt
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD !
THE LIGHT RUNNING
“ Domestic ! ”
lhat it is the arlininrlrrtyril trail
er in the Trtule is a fart that
Cannot be IMspnteit.
Hany Mate It! None Efinal It
The largest Armed !
The Lightest Itutming!
The Mrtsf Beautiful Woodwork, am! is war-
ranted to be made of the best material.
CALL ON OK ADDRESS •
O. J. DANIEI,,
ALBANY, CEORCIA.
GAR LOAD OP MACHINES
JUST HECKIVKI>, ANn WILLBES()i.l> ON
EASY TERMS.
Agents wanted in unoccupied Territory
Address.
DOMESTIC SEWING XACHLXE CO.
Itichmond, Va
500,000
figures. Apply to
L. T. FIE1 DA
JulyltlAw2m A than v. tin
ATTENTION,
W E arc no tv introducing the
following goods, and
would be pleased to have
your orders for sample lots.
Respectfully,
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar.
.LIST.,
Lamar’s Eye Salve.
Retails at 25 cents, anti is the
best in the market.
Lamar’s Eye Water.
at 25 cents. Nothing
Retails
better.
Lamar’s Gout Specific.
In two sizes, retails at $1.50 and
$2.50 per box. Will certainly re
lieve the worst cases.
Lamar’s Headache
Pills.
In two sizes, retail at 50 cents
and $1.00 per ltox. We guarantee
these to be ljetter than any now
made.
Lamar’s Mexican Mus
tang Food
FOR STOCK. One pound
packages 25 cents. Best in market.
Lamar’s Liver .Pills.
Price 10 cents a bos.
as any at 25 cents.
As good
. wm>>:
Lamar’s Lemon Tonic.
SAFE, and
RELIABLE.
m
geodiocttl
D. M. FERRY & CO. DETROIT MlOH.
Price SI.00 per bottle. The best
remedy for ehills, agon, etc.
ATI ihe Honors.
The great success achieved by the RED **C”
OH* made by the RED «<r’oiEi
' * “ f Baltin
turing Cc., of Baltimore, has induced
GET THE GENUINE.
It is made of the best selected crude petroleum
for family use. It has never been known to cause
an accident, and- hence can be entrusted to the
use of any member of the household. It burns
come from, hot she drops into peace- "1®^ pure white and krilUant flame. Does not
- 5 - - ■ - - - smoke nor crust the wick. Has no bad odor.
tin as “
S^A^A3ST3sr^H:.C3-^.
J OHUJtBESNAK.Ma nagi r.
ful slumbers lo dream of the old love,
and wakes to wonder whether mar- .
ried life with him could ever have \
become the sordid, meagre affair,
Which it is to sc many husbands and
wives.”
Noted For Its Comfortable Rooms
and the Excellence of Ii* Table.
soiekeeper for it.'and see that he g
I 2
We append ;a i».-3 ie aii »r» n high anthoritr
The Gainesville Southern says: .
“Ttere are living in thc north eml
of this county two young men named ;
John and Sam Pasco, and loc»k .nntl ;
dress pxactlv alike. Two years ago j
nmriie<l ttvin sislcrs who look f
and dress exactlv alike. The boys
THE BLATCHLEY
PUMPl
! BUY THE BEST,
the case where Ihe men /are accused
offic ding two bales of cotton.”
“I didn’t steal mn!’’ was the ex
cited r^ply of tlie thoroughly bewil-
tlercd negro. .The
tlie miller, and ti
ed.
d.
nearly exactly .alike. All are in ex-1
eellent health, and last week the
whole party came to town behind a
^ span of lieautiful mules that were
Judge explained I nearly exact matches. The boys are
trial proceed- [ partners iu the mercantile business
! and are prosperous gentlemen.
arshall Hmufc while in
Vtocai cheerfully endorse it to Ladies
Las bcingatridiyafint-claasbouse
’ ‘ i unrivalled in the ex-
Lamar’s Cholera Reme
dy.
Price 25 cents per bcttle. For
diarrhoea, pains in the bowels,
cholera morbus. Should - be in
every house.
BrnteLipt, loin Cigars,
PIPES, SPTGTFF, ETC,
We are prepared to furnish
Between havaUuah anil Way cross this train
stipe only at Fleming, Johnston’s, Jesup and
Black.shear. Between Waycioes and Jack
sonville stops only at Folltoion and Uallahaiu.
Between \V aycross and Chattahoochee stoj*
only at telegraph stations an « on signal at
regal r stations.
i'uilm tn Palace Cars on this train between
Savannah and New Orleans daily.
This train connects at New Bradford with
steamer Caddo Belle, leaving fur Cedar Ken
and Suwmnee river points every Friday moru-
ing 4 am, arrivtag at Cedar Key 4 p m.
ALBANY AND NEWiORLEaNS PXPRKS.
laily at......4.-00p
Leave Savannah,
Leave Jesup
Arrive at Way cross
Leave DuPont
Arrive Thomasville
Arrive Albany
Leave A thanv
Leave Thomasville
Arrive at DuPon t
Arrive Waycross
Leave Way cross
Arrive Jesnp
Arrive Savannah
<S :S0 p n»
m.m—..8 JO p nt
.... 12:30 a m
..... 0:45 am
U:i5am
4:i5 p in
8:4* p m
11:58 a m
1:30 a m
...._2 00 a m
&50 am
.... O^OaiJ
i’ullraan Falaec Sleepers between Savannah
and Thomasville daily.
Connection at Albany dally with passenger
(rail x fe*th ways on Southwestern Railroad to
and from 31acon, Eufattla, Montgomery, Mo
bile, New Otleans, etc.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 11:00 p tit
Leave J»up
Leave Way cross
Arrive at Callahan
Arrive at Jacksonville
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Callahan
Leave Wavcross
Arrive at Jesup
Arrive utSaVauu.ih
3;15 a in
5:60 an
8:00 a m
.... 5:45 p m
7:00 pm
U:35 p m
1136 p m
. .. 3:45 a m
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on rnisuail.
d Sly between Jacksonville and Washington.
At lowest Market Pi ices, awl
Wi. COMPETE WITH ANY MARKET !”
\
PAR1IE8 BUYING AT'
D. C.
Passengers in Sleeping Cars for Savannah
■re permuted to remain undifcturbcd until (i
o’clock a ui.
Passengers leaving Macon Saw P. &1. con
nect at Jesup with this traiu for Florida daily.
Passengers from Florida by this train con
nect atJesun with 'Jain arriving at Macon,
at 7 A. M. dally, mak. ng eonncctiou for points
WcBt and Kortiiwt-sL
Passengers for Brunswick take this traiu,
arriving at Brunswick at 6:35 a m daily.
Leave Brunswick 8p m. Arrive Savan
nah 4gio a in.
Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville,
Cedar Kova ami Florida Transit Itoad (ex
cept Feraandina) take this train.
Passengers for the Florida Southern Rail
road via Jacksonville make dose c? n ncctiou a
at l'abitaa.
Mail boats of People’s and Central Lines
ieav«- Bain‘)ridge for Columbus on Tuesdays
and Ct aOahoocnee for Columbus on Tuesdays
nrd Saturda. s.
Mail boats of People’s and Ceutral Lines
leave Chattahoochee for A palachicoia Thurs
day and Sunday nights
Pass ugers for Pensacola, Mobile. New
«. r lea us. Texas, and trans Mississippi poinls
make clos« connections at Chattahoochee
daily with trams of Pensacola and Atlantic
Baiiroad, arriving at Pcnusacola at a.in ,
Mobile at ta-O p. m , New Orleans at 10:26
p. m.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton and Savannah Railway for all points
North and East.
Connection at Savannah daily with Ceutral
Railroad for points West and Northwest.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sup-
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, Su
Augustine, Paiatka, Enterprise, Sanford aud
all ia»riingson St. John’s river.
It. [Jt W. passenger trains leave Wcycross
for.Brunswick and for Albany at 2 j. ui, fri m
passenger station of th:s com pan v.
Through Tickets sold and sleeping Car
Berths accommodations secured at Bren’s
Ticket Office,. No. ?2 Bull street, and at the
company’s depot foot of Liberty street.
A new Restaurant and Lunch Counter has
been opened in tlie station at Waycross, ami
abundant time will be allowed for meal* by
all passenger trains. ~
J AS. L. TAY LOR,
General Passenger Ageut.
J. H Ttbon. Master of Transportation.
R. G. FLEMING. Superintendent.
Central & SoutiiwestGi u n, ti
Savannah, Ga., June 30,1SS3.
O N and afte^SfJNDAY, July 1st, 1883, pas*
bcnger trains on the Centnu anu Southsesi-
ern Railroads and branches wilt run sa follows:
RRaD DOW*
KKAD IK>WR
From Savannah.
9.-0ua in Iv...SsYaDnalu. M lY .^
4:15 p to ar„.AUj;ui»ta ai
6i25 p ui ar.-Macon «
ll^u p nt ar. M Atlanta
ai ...Columbus.....
.6.-00fl
_«r~.£ufaula .
ar.» alban
. 2:00 s ui
7:00 » in
......12*0 | ui
4.-48 p xn
..4 i)6 s iu
AO. 16
. a:~.Milieugeviiltar. 10^9 p m
- zr...E»tonton..—ar—... l±8d p ui
From Augusta.
No. 18.
&00 u m Jr...„_AugUif a .... Ir. 7p ut
3:45 p n a- Savannah ar. 7.-0 * a ui
dsas I* n «r Macon «r 3:00 a to
1120pmar....^Atlanta.^^. ar. 7.1 Du ut
*r..^_.U>Iumbtoi ^,„sr. 1210 p ui
... -ar Eufaula »r. 4:43 p m
ar Albatu— ut. 4*5 p.iu
ar Mliledgevilit; nr lOaOsn*
No. 4
7&J p m lv...M?con^. It &Jb a m
72)0 a in sr. M 8Avannah M . sr 3:i-> p ui
63M a ui ar... Augusta ar 4:15 •* ui
ar.„ M inedgevlilear. 1029 am
ar^mtoutun ar. ...i?ju p w
lfj.\
FtvutMucoa
A43 p o* Euft.ilia
4Jfc> p iu ax^..^.Albany^..
-Ac*, jel
No 3.
From Hacon
825 a to It Miwm -----,.,7
1 -5u p ni ar...^^.Columbua^.^.
Lfl’jWk*. Jutltotw Ao. 5
No. ii
a ± iu Jr...31 aeon—it 7 3)0 p n* 3:l i a m
11 >b P gt ar—Atomta ar liao p m 7:(4)a ui
No. Fnnu Fbrt Vailcy, ISo z7 "
iv tort Vailey —— Iv lfatoa ui
ar^.^l , erry,.
No. z From Atlanta
No. 4
. or 11^5# at
AO.* S3
J-4U p to lv M .Aliauu. iv aum p u* 4ccu »
6*5 p ui ar ...Macon ar 6:1c* a m 7*7 a tu
ar.-hafaala— .ar 4:«3pw css p tu
ar.^Albany at 4:15 p u r nt
ar...Coluiut>QS —ar 1.50p m i^lpu
— ar-.Aliiledgevuic- ar IU 2» a w loia a iu
ar...Eaionton ar l2au p v i2Ufopm
tkUl am ar^.Augusta ..—ar 4 15 pi. 4:to p ui
73)0am ar^aavannah.^Af »:i5pm b:-«5 p u
No. 4
Ftom Columbus
130*0 noon «v^..^.ouiuiuoua _
5:u5 p m nr..
llrtuptn ar..
V
* —- *r^ Miiieaaevt'Je ar
M~... ar M..Eat*nu*n^„
oak*a in ux .Auautta,.
7n*o a to
Noi
From Eujauiu
4:u5 p to ar M . MMM Ait*apy .
6:4o a xu ar.,.^..5im on..
ar ... .
1120pm Atlanta^. ;..... ar
...^..Mdlodgerme^... ar ......
—m.m. fJtronuu*^. ar
e:0u a in ar^.^.AuauiU nr
7 :oo a xr ~ fijjjr- *
Will find it to their advantage to give ns a trial.
11220 p m ar„..._Atlanta.
ar At Uieugevilie..
- T r - n , , XT. .hjitnpi^p,, ,, ,
6ak> a m ar~..~~.Augusta
7:uo a m ar...^^aavaun»h.
No. M From JjaUmtom and AiiUAiyaiUu.
2:i6 p m Iv«.^Jiaton:on... ...
3 *6 p m Iv .......>ulledgerilltf^
625pm ar........Macon———
ar.„
lir’Op
6:o6au ar..,
. ar .Albany ,
•Atlanta •
7 :ou a m ar
Augusta^
WE ALWAYS KEEP
From Peny.
-Berry
Fort Valley .
2:45 p ui
JWjpin
“ First - Class Goods Only
DeVotie’s Cure
Drunkenness.
For
BLATCHLEY’S
TRIPLE ENAMEL
PORCEUiiRINED
A. H COI-QDlTT.Gor. of Ga.
•V- D. BLDXHA3I, Got. of Fla.
GEO F. DREW. Ex*GoT.x»rFla,
flon. T. M. NURWOtfD,
Ex-U. S. Srrator from Ga.
Hon.GED. R. BLACK,
Mem. House ItepresenL, Ga.
T 821 ‘muvilF
1UUT MALE El SCHOOL
Price $2.50 and $5.00 per bottle.
This is a sure cure if patient will
take as directed.
SEAMLESS TUBE
: COPPER-LINED
PUMP
Do not be arsrned 1
kotsM in Ui$ Trade.
C. C. BLATCHLEY.Wanurr,
3CS MARKET ST., Phiind'a.
Summer Kate
I $24>0 per bit} - Iionj.T.Hunter, A.M., Principal.
We offer the above line of
by, go ami dare
K-thine mighty
behind to con-
outfit free No risk. Et
-w. Capital not
Many arc- mating
ucli as men, and U»ya
Reader, if yiu w:u t
akf- .'real pay all tl e
!y li. iiALF.XX AC,
eoods its superior to any
OOCBSE OF IXSTltLCTIOV: CLASSICAL,
M AT if KMATICA L. SC1K.VTI 10
ANU PRACTICAL.
others in the market, and we
solicit a trial order.
Special Attention Given to
theprepariition of Youny
Men /or Ihe Hiyher Gol
lege Claaees.
Local Sleeping Cara on all Mglit Trains be
tween savannah and Augusta and savannah and
31acun, havaunah and Atlanta and Macon and
Montgomery via Eufaula.
Pullman Hotel sleeping Cars between Chicago
and Jacksonville, 1 la., vja Cincinnati without
change.
QmncHons,
The Miliedgeville jnd hatoutou train runs
daily (except Monday)between Cordon and tn-
tonton,anu daily (exceptSunday;between harot.-
ton and jonlou.
Luiau.j train connecu at Cuthbert lo Fort
Gaines daily, (except Sunday.)
The Perry mall train between Fort Valley and
Perry runs dally (escej t Sunday,)
The Albany and zdakely tram runs daily (ex
cept Sunday) between Albany and BUkely.
T »»!, At savannah with sa^annati, yionda aua-*
Western Railway, at Augusta w.th all hnee to
• j North and Lost, at Atlanta with Air Line a:.d
Ktnuesaw Routea to all points North, La.it end
1 West.
( Ticket* for. li j-olnts and aleejlng car berths r
j sale at i ity office, No. 2U tull atu-tL
(iKO. A. WtUTKUltab, Vt 1LL1A51 ROGElUS,
• Gen. l‘aaa. Agf., Cen supt.1. R. R, ."'aval nah
j J.C.SHAW, W; F.SHRLLMAN,
j Gen. Trav. Agt. Supt. s. W. R. R„ hH 01
cept4-3a
And warrant everything as represented.
'top ofSclieMe onS.W. R.K
Taking effect on aud after Sunday, .May 13,
: 1383.
f Leaves Albany for Macou am! Montgomery
daily 12 ui.
i Arrives at Albany from Macon anil Mt.ntgom
ery daiiy 4:06p in.
Lc
EX'I LNMIJN.
i Blakely for AVlbany 7 :’M u
daily t
Lamar, Ramkin & Lamar.
I Glauber.
cent Sunday.
Arrives at Albany from Blakely 11:30 a ai
daily except Sunday.
Leaves Albany for Blukely 4:20 p in daily ex
ceptSunday.
Arrives at Blakely from Albany MM2 p m daily
except Sun ay.
Sight freight ana accommodation train (eaves
Aibany foi SmithViUe 5:i5 p m daily except
Sunday, arrives at Albauv train Siuitft-
vitle jnus to daily except Monday. *
JOHN A. DAFifl,
a gen
| Albany