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^able Charley will go home with you,
Cggb*lVS dull tgaucrjiser. and Gus and I will try to catch him,”
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1S83.
A SIMMER’S ROMANCE.
he writes:
3 .ffi
Jf even one hour with thee I could spend.
she writes:
Take the first train and come up to the
Then you c.»n see me without til these thing*’,
Aa far as I know, there’s naught in the wav—
The beard here la fair at four dollars a day.
HB thinks:
I'd tty on the wino of the a orn—if I could;
But the wings of the morn will do me no good.
“ Four dollars a day 1” did you say, my adored?
I just lack four dollars to pay a week’s board.
THE LITTLE COWARD.
BY JULIA ALTOBD.
“Count ycr money, child, and see
if it’s all right,” said Hr. Parrish,
kindly.
And the treasurer of the sehool
district 1 glanced over the lop of his
glasses and smiled, as he watched
the-daiaty lingers of the little teach
er as they closed over her treasure
so eagerly.
“Two twenties and two tens. Yes,
sir, it is rights” responded the girl,
smiling in turn.
“I wonder what the hoys will say
now,’’ she thought, as, tying the bills
securely in her handkerchief, she
started for home, refusing all invi
tations to stop for tea.
“No, thanks! I must walk home
to-niglit,” she said, “The boys are
so busy with their hay; and I mast
hurry, for it’s five miles, yon
know.’’
No one had noticed a pair of evil
eyes which peered throngh the track
of the open door, watching every
movement of the weak little hands
as they folded'the money away, nor
had they seen a form stealing away
on tiptoe aa the girl said:
“I must walk home to-night.’’
Lazy and good for nothing A1
Parrish had ever been called at home
ami abroad, but no one, not even
Halie Noble, the teacher, who feared
him so. would have believed him
capable of the dastardly deed he me
ditated.
“1 kin skeer her plum to death,”
he muttered, for he knew how cow
ardly she was. “An’ I kin jest as
well have that $60 as not.”
And he crept stealthly onl through
the orchard across the cornfield, and
was well upon the way toward the
woods before Made got started.
“If it wasn’t for passing the Indian
burrying-gronnd,” she said to her
self,as she hurried along, “I shouldn’t
mind if it was dusk before I reach
the woods.’’
Made Noble was the only girl in
n family of boys, and though they
loved their little sister, they felt all
of a boys contempt for eirls; and
when it was announced to them that
Made was going to “keep school” in
the parish district, there was no end
to their good-natured jeers and
taunts.
“A brave teacher,” said Charlie,
one year her senior. “She’s afraid
of her own shadow.”
Made returned smiling rejoinders
to all their scoffs, and only one thing
remained in her memory, to rankle
and make her afraid.
“They bury Injuns n-settin’ straight
up, with their faces to the west,”
said Gus.
And whenever site pfissed the
hiirying-groiind, Friday nights and
Monday mornings, his words were
before her.
She thought of them to-night, and
as she neared die strip of heavy
timber in which the dreaded spot
lay, her eyes grew dark and her
heart throbbed with terror.
“To thhik of every one of those
dead and buried Indians sitting bold
upright in their graves, with their
dead faces staring at ine,” she thought,
and instinctively she picked up a
stout stick which lay in her path,
though she 6mi1cd a little as she im
agined what the boys would say if
they should see her.
Soinctiiiics they did come to meet
her, and would hide in the trunk of
an old hollow treo that stood by the
side of the road, and which marked
the beginning of the graves.
“Oh, if only some one would meet
me to-night!” site whispered, for, it
being the last day, school closed
late, and it was nearly dark.
Scarcely wore the words spoken
when Die shadow of a man’s head
for an instant protruded from behind
the very tiee, and was as quickly
withdrawn.
“Charlie thinks he's going to fright
en me,” she, thought, smilingly,
while a glad light shone in the eyes
so laiely full of terror. “I’ll throw
away my stick,” she murmured,
“before he sees it.”
And, coming even with the tree,
she peered around it to see which one
of tiic boys had come to meet her.
“There's some one there, sure,”
she said; “but ’’
Her sentence was never finished,
for instead of the laughing face of
Gus or Charley, the Villainous one of
A1 Parrish was turned toward her,
and before she had time to stir he
clutched her by the arm.
“Just hand over that little $GQ,” he
said, while his grasp upon her arm
was like that of a vise.
Frightened for the moment and
speechless, yet Matic did some rapid
thinking, and the very farthest from
her thoughts was the idea of giving
up her hard-earned money.
“Coine, now; no foolishness,” he
said, while he glared at her fierce
ly.
“Oh, if I had only kept my stick,”
she murmured, then aloud she said:
“A1 Parrish, would you rob me be
cause you are stronger than I?”
She felt sure that the boys were
somewhere upon tho road to meet
her even then. Once she thought
she would scream, but that would
only hasten matters, and now to just
prolong the interview as long as pos-
_ sihlo become her desperate object,
lie stood upon her left. Uerpock-
et containing the money was upon
tile right.
“Come!’’ said he again, as if de
termined to brook no delay, and at
the same time making a move as if
to reach her pocket. “Give it up
peaceable. Matic Noble, or I’ll choke
ver blasted throat till ye’ll be glad
ter.”
How she trembled 1 But forcing
herself to speak calmly she said:
“A1 Parrish, if you will rob me,
let us go bevond this burying-
ground.”
Me started, and cast a frightened
glance over his shoulder, aud in that
instant Matie withdrew her hand
from her pocket, and with all her
might she flung her handkerchief,
money and all, as far into the weeds
as possible.
“Come along, then,” he said, “bat
make haste.’’
And, tightening his hold, he
dragged her forward.
“Oh, God in heaven!” she mor-
mured, “if the boys would only
come!’
But no— the last grave was reached,
and no sign of them anywhere.
He . limited, and, as it anticipating
no resistance, loosened his hold a
very little.
Quick as a flash she was free, and,
darting forward, she tried with ail
tiie power of desperation to keep in
ailvance'of him; br.tshe could not.
Again he grasped her arm, and,
without waiting for further parley,
clutched her throat.
One scream, piercing and shrill.
Was that an answer, or was it mere
ly an echo ?
Will a fearful oath the young rob
ber dealt a cruel blow upon the fair
brow, and she fell fainting-at his
feet.
* * ■ * * ♦
When she revived she lay still in
the road, with the stars shining over
her, but three faces, white as her
own, bent above her, and three pairs
of loving hands were administering
V<> her.
“Do you feci better, Matie ?” the
three boys asked, in chorus.
And Matie, rising upon her elbow,
SS “Where is lie? 1 ’
"Hc-’s gone, Matie, and if you are
said Dan
But Matie, fully recovered, said :
“No. Let him go, while" we fiud
my money.”
There were three pairs of incredu
lous but admiring eyes fastened upon
her as she procteded to tell her story,
and led the way to the “hidden
treasure.”
They had found her lying insensi
ble, while her pocket, emptied and
turned inside out, told the Laic.
But, nevertheless, it was as she
said, and snugly in a bunch of white
clover the tiny handkerchief lay, and
the money was safe.
She wept in her mother’s arms,
and the boys did not laugh.
"Do not tell of this,” she urged,
“for,- you know, his mother loves
him.”
And so, with all her bravery, they
still persist that she is “a little cow
ard” after all.
JOE JICUUTTAS.
The Great Kentucky Romancer Re-
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DIPHTHERIAS
CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT will nutan-
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LINIMENT CUBES
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE ___ _
S^ae and Laioe BaidL Sold everywhere. Seadfiirpcrpfaletto I- S. Jogroon A Co—Borroy.Bxsa.
An English Yetertosry Sermon «ndChemist.
now traveling in this cos - *- * SfiMf *
cf th- H rse and Cat::-:
LooIsvOfo Coarivr-JoornaL
Mr. Joseph Mulhattau is in town,
and a Courier-Journal reporter who
talked to him l ist night fonnd him
as good-natured aa ever. The fa
mous prevaricator is a rather small
man, good-looking, with beard and
moustache, dancing bine eyes, quick,
cat-like motions, and one of the most
r^pid talkers one could find in a day’s
walk. The words seem to be gar
gling tng his throat and chasing each
other out, bot-foou He dresses very
well, and altogether presents a very
tidy appearance.
“Yes, sir,. I have started a new
branch in joornalism; something that
is an innovation and a success,
call it noveiistic journalism. Dick
ens and Thackeray wrote a novel in
a volume, and considered themselves
fortunate when 100,000 people read it
in five years. I write a novel of 1000
words that is read by more than
1,000,0G0 people ten hours alter it has
left my band. Wny, what could be
more attractive to a literary man?
Nobody is hurt by my litte novels;
cobody’s morals are corrupted, and
all are entertained and sometimes in
structed. I have selected all sorts of
subjects for these stories; many of
them have traveled over the world
and have been wondered at in twenty
nations. I am just thirty years old,
and am famous. There is not a man
who has read the newspapers that
doesn’t know of Joe Mulhattan. I
have fooled every paper of promi
nence in the United States, and some
discussed by the learned societies of I IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS
Europe.' _
“When did you begin your career
of mendacity?” interrupted the re
porter.
“I have been writing my novels for
ten years now. I started on the
Pittsburg Leader, and have fooled
them for three or four years. I have
wrote stories of marvelous oil wells,
of romantic highway robberies, and
things of that kind. I then got to
sending my novels to other promi
nent journals. I started the story of
John Wilkes Booth being teen in
several places, and wrote so circum
stantially that many believed it I
started, as a jokc.Jthe report that
President Lincoln’s bones would be
exhibited at the Centennial. The
press of the country took it up, and
for weeks it was a national question.
L don’t know how many of these
stories I wrote in the East The big
gest thing 1 wrote in this part of the
country was the Big Clift fight,
where a drummer wrestled with two
highwaymen on a bridge, and finally
threw them over. My cave story at
Glasgow Junction went all over the
world; you doubtless remember
that I found a cave there larger
than Mammoth Cave, with navigable
rivers, mummies 2,000 years old, and
a hundred ether marvelous things.
The Leitchfield story, about the find
ing of Masonic emblems that had
been buried for thousands of years,
showing a prehistorte race of Ma
sons, caused great excitement. I am
prouder of my Ginsgow Cave story
than any of the others. It showed
more invention and more imagina
tion.”
“Wimt was the basis of such a
marvelous lie ?”
“You mean such a well-imagined
novel,” interrupted Hr. Mulliattah,
with a smile. “Why, there is never
any foundation to my stories. There
in lies my power. Almost anybodj-
could write the story with the foun
dation to build on. It requires genius
to construct a novel without any foun
dation in fact whatever; to evolve it
all out of your own inind, as the spi
der draws out the web from its own
body. I wrote that thing about the
finding of a cave at Gallatin, where
the jewels and gold of the James
brothers were found. When Frank
James read it, he turned to the jailer
and said: ‘I’ll bet that story was
written by Joe Mulhattan.’”
“What has been your success in
Texas ?”
“Very fine. I suppose you read
my meteor story. The Fort Worth
Gazette received the day after it was
published! 114 telegrams from all
parts of the world; some were from
St Petersburg, some from London,
some from Edinburg.- When I vis
ited Fort Worth afteward they gave
me a fine banquet The Texans en
joyed my novels immensely. Some
ot my stories have never been contra
dicted, especially that one about the
finding of five skeletons under a tree,
where the people had been killed by
lightning. They are talking about
running me for Congress down there.
Tom Ochiltree, who used to be
friendly to me before, hardly speaks
to me now. He says the meteor story
laid him cold. lie will never amount
to any thing again as a liar.’’
“That laat balloon story which is
going the rounds, of a man hanging
by two fingers while he was dragged
four mills, reads like you wrote it.’’
“No,” replied the Jules Verne of
American newspapers, with a sigh of
regret at such a good lie having es
caped him, “I didn’t write it, hut
whoever did was a good one. I
couldn’t have done the work better
myself.’’ _
A humming bird flew into a room
occupied by Mrs. Russel in an old
ladies’ home at Norwich, Conn.
She caught it aud kept it in captivity
for several hours. In flying about
the room it brushed its hesd against
the whitewashed wall. Two days
inter it returned.of its own accord.
The old lady identified it by the
whitewashed feathers on its head.
She put it in a cage, and caught three
others. They have become so lame
that they perch on her head and sip
sweetened water from a cup which
she holds. It is seldom that a ham
ming bird not in captivity is seen at
rest. _
Candid Advice.
Dttroit Free Press.
“I can swim Niagara,”said a stran
ger in confidential whisper to a hard
ware man on Woodward avenue yes
terday.
“Can you?”
“I feel that I can. I should like
some advice from you. Would yon
Lry it if you were me ?”
“No, sir, no sir, I wouldn’t think of
such a thing. A man who hasn’t
been in.a bath-tub fora year, nor had
on a clean shirt for a month, wouldn’t
stand the ghost of A'show with a
whirlpool. You had better go and
tackle a drink of water and work
down gradually to it”
He tVasu’c Trlfllns.
Austin Siftings*
“Are you married?” asked the jus-
of a man who had been arrested for
am not married, but my wife
mg
'Heaven bless us! I’m not trifling
with the court. I was married, butgnt
a divorce. My wife got married again,
but I didn’t; so I am not married, but
my wife is.”
How wicked the people are get
ting, to be Bure. Parties are going
around with English sparows painted
yellow, and selling them for canary
birds. They have_ a few genuine
canaries along to sing, and sell the
sparrows.
UMAKE KENS LAY
_ _ jsrthvrill make bens IsjrSke Sheridin’i Condition Powders. Doae.lteasp’a*
MMjitftOi JioUuvesjwten* or sent by cull fcrSwttcr-ttsznpt. £5. Josxsov A Co^ Bottom, Mas*
For sale by L A M Alt, It A NIL IN & FAMAJt, Agents Jor
Georgia, Florida and Alabama.
Pattison’sIronWorks
ALBANY, <» A.
Cook’s Improved
_ P
The Best
and
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IN
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The extendjn point and Reversibid Slide will last twr rears with steady use. Tre Planter dis
tributes seeds or fertilizers, is any quantity desired, and will pay for iteell in planting 2o acres or cot
ton. It :s all iron except the bandies.
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, MADE TO ORDER.
MACHINERY CASTINGS, SUGAR MILLS AN KETTLES
Send for Price List and Book Testimonials. Al^ communications will be promptly an
Of ail kinds,
s we red.
SREPaIEIIVGs
We repair Engines and Machinery of all kinds, and guarantee satisfaction. We also keep seeond-
hand Engines for sale or exchange. Marke* price paid.for Old Cast Iron and Old Brasa.
fold Gtuw&imd
T. PATTISON & SONS.
Foundry, 50x214 Fekt.
Machine Shop, 5'x2*io Feet.
Boiler, Shop, 40x120 Fret
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.
FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND 1 OILER WORKS
AVGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Manufacturers or Circular Saws, Steam Engines and Boilers, Grist Mills, Shaftin'. Pulleys,
Gearin', Water Wheels, Mill Machinery, Iron and Brass Castings, Hangers, Etc.
XLSPA.XXIXWG DONE PRO MPTLY.
Mill Machinery and Supplies of All Kinds Furnished.
AGENTS FOR
Korting’s Universal Injctors, ( FO -- FEEniNG
feb*aiu Cloud Creels Mill Hocks.
BOJLEBSA
THE REST MADE. )
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5.
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LEADING FEATURES:
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Adjustable Damper Swinging Hearth-Plate
Interchangeable Automatic Shelf
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Reversible Gas-Burning Lang Cram Piece
Nickel Knobs Doable Short Gaiters
Nickel Panels Heavy Ring Coven
Illuminated Fire-Doors, eta
M/XUFACTURED BY
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD ft CO., Baltimore, Md.
Spring iSummer Campaign
FOR 1883.
THE MARKHAM HOUSE
-A1TX5-
sTHE NEW HOLLAND SPRINGS,;
TO HE RUX IX CONJUNCTION.
ON the lirst day or April, New -Hollaed Springs will Ik* opened U r the Entertainment of Guests and
will be kei t open for six montln—say until the fiist ol October Ibis will be the first watering place
opened iu tbe South, aud will lie tl.e best kept in every respect. All parties wishing to secure rooms
at New Holland or at the Markham House for the summer, will do well to make early t pplication, aa
* expect to be full and ruu over at New Holland by the first to the middle of Hay.
W. A. HUFF,
Proprietor Marliham House, Atlanta«
and
NEW HOLLAND SPRINGS, HALL GO., GA.
, THE U. S. MAIL BRINCS US TO YOUR DOOR !
The most extensive Seed Growers in America. Founded 1784. Drop us a Portal Card
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The great success achieved by the RED “C”
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turing Co., of Baltimore, has induced imitations.
GET THE GENUINE.
It is made of the best selected crude petroleum
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JOUX HUESXAN.Hlanager,
Noted For Its Comfortable Rooms
and the Excellence of Its Table.
We append enloriasxent-t from high authority
Baying stepped at tne Marshall Hume while Is
Savannnah we moat cheerfully endorse It to Ladles
and Families, as being strictly a firrt-class house
In all its appointments, and unrivalled In the ex
cellence of its table:
A. H. COLQUITT,Goy. of Ga.
M. D. BLOjCH AM, Goy. of Fta.
GEO. F. DRKW. Ex-Gor. of Fla,
Hon. T. M. NORWOOD,
Ex-U. 8. Senator from Ga.
Hon. GEOEB. BLACK,
Mem. House Represent, Ga.
Sommer Rates $2 and $2.50 per Day
,R»
life is sweeping by, go and dare
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We will famish everything. Many are making
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and girls make great pay. Reader, If you want
imsinss at which you can make great pay aU the
time, write for particulars to H. HaLETT A Cr n
Portland, Maine.
AYER’S
Hair Vigor
restores, with the gloss and freshness of
youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich
brown color, or deep black, as may be desired.
By Its nse light or red hair may be darkened,
thin hair thickened, and baldness often,
though not always, cured.
it cheeks falling of the hair, and sUiun-'
lates a weak and sickly growth to vigor. It
prevents and cores scurf and dandruff, and
heals nearly every disease peculiar to the
scalp. As a Ladies* Hair Dressing; the
Ytoon is nneqnailed: it contains neither oil
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, aud
•Okra In appearance, and imparts a delicate,
agreeable, aud lasting perfume.
Mb. C. P. Bkicher writes from Kirby, O-
July 3,1882: ** Last fall my hair commenced
falling oat. and in a short time I became
nearly bald. I used part of a bottle of
Ayer’s Hair Vigor, which stopped the fall
ing of the hair, and started a new growth. I
have now a full head of hair growing vigor
ously, and am convinced that but for the
use of your preparation 1 should have been
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J.W. BOWEX, proprietor of tbe McArthur
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is a most excellent preparation for the hair.
I speak of it from my own experience. Its
nse promotes the growth of new hair, and
makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is also
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knowledge has the preparation ever failed
to give entire satisfaction.”
Ms. Axgcs Fairbairx, leader of the
celebrated “ Fairbalm Family " of Scottish
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1880: 44 Ever since my hair began to give sil
very evidence of the change which fleeting
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in the eyes of the public.”
Mrs. O. A. Prescott, writing from 18 Elm
St- Charlestown, Mass., April 14, 1882, says:
“ Two yean ago about two-thirds of my hair
came off. It thinned very rapidly, and 1 was
fast growing bald. On using Ayer’s Hair
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was completely covered with short ludr. It
has continued to grow, and is now as good as
before it felL 1 regularly used but one bottle
of the Vigor, bat now nse it occasionally as
a dressing.”
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 its value.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheuma
tic Gout, General Debility, Catarrh, and
all disorders caused by a thin and impover
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expelling the blood-poisons from the system,
enriching and renewing the blood, and re
storing its vitalizing power.
Dnring a long period of unparalleled use
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Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured.
“Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has cured me of
the Inflammatory Rheumatism, with which
1 have suffered for manv years.
W. II. Moore.”
Durham, la., March 2, 1882.
“Eight years ago I had an attack of
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move from the bed. or dress, without help.
1 tried several remedies without much if
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Have sold largo quantities of your
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vince me that it is the best blood medicine
ever offered to the public.
E. 7. Harris.”
River St., Bnckland, Mass., May 13,1882.
“Last March I was so weak from gener
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and before 1 had used three ltottles 1 felt
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think your Sarsaparilla the greatest
blood medicine iu the world.
James Maynard.”
520 West 42.1 St-, New York, July 10,1882.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla enres Scrofula
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elas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches,
Sores, Boils, Tumors, 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 aud
strengthens the whole system.
PREPARED by
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; price $1, six bottles, 55.
I 4
AYER’S
Ague Cure
contains an antidote for all malarial dis
orders which, so far as known, is used in no
other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor
Any mineral nor deleterious substance what
ever, aud consequently produces no injurious
effect upon the constitution, but leaves the
system as healthy as it was before the attack.
WE WARRANT AYER’S AGUE CURE
to core every case of Fever and Agne, Inter
mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, aud 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
money.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
3okl by all Druggists.
FOUTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
No Hnssx will die of Colic. Bots or Lcho Fx-
vxk. If Koutz’s Powders are used in time.
Foutz*s Powders will cure and prevent HooCnounu.
Koutz’s Powders will prevent Gapes nr Fowls.
Foutzlo Powders will Increase the quantity or mUk
and cream twenty per cent, and make the batter firm
and sweet.
Koutz’s Powders will cure or prevent almost xvket
Diskask to which Horses and Cattle arc subject.
Koutz’s Powmtss WILL OIYK Satisfactiox.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor.
BALTIMORE. MD.
people are always on tbe outlook for
Ichances to increase their earnings,
and In time become wealthy; those
; who do not Improve their opportnnl-
ties remain In poverty. We offers
great chance to make money. We
want many men, women, boys and girls to work
for ns right in their own local.ties. Any one can
lo theuork properly lrom the first start. Tbe
business will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one
who engsgfs fails to make money rapidly. Yo
can devote your whole time to the work, or only
jour spare moments. Fall information and all
that is needed sent free. Address Stucsoh A Co,
Port la n d. Maine.
tomers of last year *.y
doscr; ptfonB^Kl'vnfuablo^
ISuo varieties of Vem+jH
SSfe LSwtoaSSSdSitSp
D. M. FERRY & CO. DETROIT MlOt
£ All the Honors.
MO
J 881 '«?*»wr
MS! IIS IM m
Benj.T.Hunter, A.U., Principal.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION*: CLASSICAL,
MATHEMATICAL, SCIENTI IC
AND PRACTICAL.
Special Attention Given to
the preparation ofl’oung
Men for the Higher Col
lege Classes.
E are now iiitrotluciusr the
_ and
would he pleased to have
your orders for sample lots.
Respectfully,
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar.
S. Mayer i Glauber
ALBANY, GA.
BRUNSWICK, GA.
Lamar’s Eye Salve.
Retails at Hit cents, and is the
I best in the market.
Lamar’s Eye Water.
I Retails at 25 cents. Nothin**
I better.
Lamar’s Gout Specific.
In two sizns, retails at $1.S0 and
' $2.50 per box. Will certainly re
I lieve the worst cases.
Lamar’s Headache
Pills.
In two sixes, retail at 50 cents
and $1.00 |>er l»x. VYc guarantee
Llioso to lie better than any now
made.
Lamar’s Mexican Mus
tang Food
KOK STOCK* One pound
packages 25 cents. Rest in market.
Lamar’s Liver Pills.
Price 10 cents a box. As goml
i as any at 25 cents.
I
: Lamar’s Lemon Tonic
( Price SI.00 per 'outlie. The best
| remedy Tor chills, ague, ele.
Lamar’s Cholera Remo
dy.
Price 25 cents per bottle. For
diarrlicea, pains in tbe (towels,
cholera morbus. Should lie
every house.
DeVotie’s Cure For
Drunkenness.
Price $2.50 ami $5.00 per bolllc
This is a sijkk ci i:e if patient will
take as directed.
We oiler the above line of
goods :ts superior to any
Others in the market, and we
solicit a trial order.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar.
ALBANY, OA.
Letters of i>ismission.
GEOEUIA—Doucukktv Countv.
YXTHEREAS, S. P. Player, executor of Jacob
v v Freeman, represents to the court tn his pe
tition, duly filed *ind entered on record that he
has fully administered Jac >b Fruemau’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if auy the; -
can, why said executor should not be dischanret!
from his administration, and receive letters of dis
mission, on the 1st Monday in August, 1883
Witness my hand and official signature, this 1st
d-y of May. 1883.
maj4toaugt Z. J. ODOM.O. D.C. G
Trustee’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
B Y virtue of tbe authority bestow 'd iu me by
deed of Jose b Scolley, I will sell before the
Court House door of Dougherty county, on the
1st Wednesday in July next, betwe n tbe legal
boars of sale, the undivided one-half interest of
the followirglob:, to-wit: That part of city lute
in the city of Albany described as follows: Com
mencing at the Southwest corner of lot 23, on
Broad street, thence due east 82U feet, thence due
North 105 feet, thence due West 8 ,eet and
thence due South to tliestartiue point 105 feet,
old by me as trustee of Mary W. Wight and her
children. ED. L. WIGHT,
June 2,1883. Trustee.
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD !
THE LIGHT HUXN1XG
“ Domestic ! ”
that it is the acknowledged lead
er in the Trade is a fact that
Cannot be Disputed.
Many Imitate It! None Equal It
The Largest Armed 1
The Lightest ltnnning!
The Stoat Beautiful Woodwork, and is war-
ranted to be made of tbe best material.
' CALL ON OB ADDRESS
C. J. DANIEL,
ALBANY. CEORCIA.
GAR LOAD OF MACHINES
JUST RECEIVED, AND WILL BE SOLD ON
EAST TERMS.
Agents wanted in unoccupied Territory
. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.
Richmond, Va
cblSdft
ly
made at home by^th* industri-
I lffnoui w 'Bes“ business now before the pub-
I /lie. Capital not needed. We will start
ill U-‘ u:L Men. women, boys and girls want-
I 11 mad everywhere to work for us. Now is
the time. Yon can work In spare time,
or give year whole time to the bn si ness. No other
business will pay you nearly aa well. No one can
fail te make enormous pay by engaging at once.
Costly outfit and terms free. Money made last,
easily, and honorably. Address Truk A Co., Au-
IAB1TES’
LIYEBY STABLES
Are no* equipped for U>e~accommodation o
5 public with splendid
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES,
AND
M Saddle d Emeu Hcrees.
-You can now get a good turnout at any Lour
day or night.
.... ^ E. H. BAJLNJ23, Agt.
Albany,.Ga n Feb. 8, lS32-8md
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Groceries, Floors, Lip, lokos, Cigars,
PIPES, S1TTJFF, ETC,
"We are prepnml to furnish
At lowest Market Piiees, and
Will, COMPETE WITH AM MARKET!”
FA HUES BUY1SG AT
Will find it to their advantage to give ns a trial.
M
WE ALWAYS KEEP
“ First - Class Goods Only !
99
fcfestjr R’l
.SUl’EBINTK.NDKST'S OFFICE, /
Savannah. Ga.. July2.«,i^:i.S
O N AND A FT Bit &UKDAY, JULY Jfltli.
1883, Passenger trains on Hoad will
run « follow a:
FAST MAIL. ^ . ,,
Leave Savannah daily at •S-'0 A
Leave Jcaup “ y^opM
Arrive at Jacksonville “ 8:45 PM
Arrive at live Oak daily (except
Sunday) at — *00 p M
Arrive at New Bradford dally (except
Sunday) at *•££}}
Arrive at Valdosta ** £ X
Arrive at Quirman fcO • P M
Arrive at Thomaarillc “ f “
Arrive at Bainbridgc *
Arr ve at Chattahoochee “ ——P *•»
Leave Chattahooclue ” a “
Leave Bainbridge ** ——.5:80 a m
Leave Thomasville -.—.J*06 a in
Leave Quitman ** m
Leave Valdosta ~..lh50 a m
lAave New Bradford daily (except
; unday) at ft# * m
Leave Live Oak daily (except Sunday
at &10 a in
Leave Jacksonville ...—~Jfc30 a in
Leave Callahan. .—...10:15 a iu
Arrive at Way cross 44 12:10 pm
Ariive at Jusuu “ — ....1:00 pm
Arrive at Savannah *• — .3:40 pm
Between Savannah ami Way cross this train
steps only at Fleming, Johnston’s, Jesup and
Ulscksh-ar. Between Waycross and Jack
sonville stops only at Folksum and Cmllaham.
Between Wayiross aud Chattahoochee stops
only at telegraph stations an.* on sigual at
regui >r stations.
i’uiliuau Palace Cars on this train between
Pnvauuuh and New Orleans daily.
This train connects at New Bradford with
steamer Caddo Itelle, leaving for Cedar Keys
and sjuwauee river points every Friday morn
ing 4 a in, arriving at Cedar Key 4 p in.
ALBANY AND NKWjORLEaNS FXPttlfiS.
Leave Savannah, laily at 4:00 p ni
Leave Jesup *• —..t :SU p hi
Arrive at Wayeroes 44 8:30 p ui
1 jeave J >uPont “ .... 12:30 a in
Arrive Thomasville “ 0:45 am
Arrive Allmuy 44 11 :»6 a n»
Leave Allmuv 44 4:i5pm
l.eav»-Thomasville 44 8:4 > pin
Arrive at DuPont 44 ....... 11 53 a m
Arrive Waycross ** 122)am
Leave'Waycross “ ........ 2 0J a m
Arrive Jesup 44 3:50 am
Arrive Savannah 14 C:30am
Pullman Palace hlee|H.*rs between Savannah
and Tboma-sville daily.
Couiiectio.i at Albauy daily with passenger
trail s h>th ways on Southwestern ltailroad to
and from hlacoii, Euluiita, Montgomery, Mo
bile, New Orleans, etc.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 11:00 p m
Leave .letup 44 3:15 a in
Leave Waycross 44 5:60am
Arrive at Callahan 44 7:05 am
Arrive at Jacksonville 44 .. ..S:00ani
Leave Jacksonville 14 5:45 pm
Leave Callahan 44 7:00pm
Leave Wavc.ross 44 0:35 pm
Arrive at Jesup •• 11:25 pm
Arrive atSuvann^h 4 » 3:45am
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on rius train
d’ ilv between Jacksonville ami Washington,
1) C.
Passengers iu Sleeping Cars for Savannah
are fierui it ted to remain undisturbed ttutil 0
o’clock :t iu.
Passengers leaving Macon 8:00 1*. M. con
nect at Jesup with thistraiu for Florida daily.
Passengers from Florida by this train con
nect at Jesup with ’.rain arriving at Macon
at 7 A. M.da.iy. uiak-ugconnection for points
Wes. and N'orti’west.
Passengers for hruuswick take this train,
arriving at Brunswick at 5:35 a m daily.
Leave Brunswick 8:38 p in. Arrive Savan
nah 4.3" a ui.
Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville,
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road (ex
cept Kcrnnndiua) take this train.
Passengers for the Florida Southern Rail
road via Jacksonville make close ct nuccliuua
at Pahitaa.
Mail boats of People’s and Central Lines
•eave Baiu’iridge for Columbus on Tuesdays
aud C :utalmocliee for Columbus on Tuesdays
and Saturda s.
Mail boats of People’s aud Central Lines -
leave Chattahoochee for Apalachicola Thurs
day and Sim day nights
Pass ngers lor Pensacola, Mobile. New
< rlcalis.Texas, atul trims Mississippi points
make close count ctions at Chattahoochee
daily with trama of Pensacola and Atlantic
hni.road, arriving at Pennsacola at ti:0J a.in..
Mobile at ; :i-0 p. in , New Orleans at 10:25
p. ui.
.Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton and Kavannah Railway for all |H>ints
North ami Fast.
Connection at Savannah daily with Central
Railroad for (Niints West ami Northwest.
Close connection at. Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Spriugs, Su
Augustine, l’alatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
all ta—'in^son St. John’s river.
B W. passenger trains leave Waycross
for Brunswick and for Albany at 2 y in, from
passenger station of tluscompan v.
Through Tickets sold aud Sleeping Car
Berths accomniooutious secured at Bren’s
Ticket Office, No. V2 Bull street, and at the
company’s >>epoi footed Liberty Street.
A new Restaurant ami Lunch Couuter lias
been opened in the station at Waycross, and
abundant time will he allowed for meals by
all passenger trains.
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
J. s Tvson. M aster of Transportation.
R. G. FLEMING, Suj»erinteiident.
Central^. EsoutfiwoLtoi..i.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 1,1883.
O N aud alter SUNDAY, Heft. 2, 1883, faa-
renger trains on the Central auu Southwest
ern Railroads aud branches will run ms follows:
beau tmws
From Suttinnuft.
No 53
KKA1> OOWft
S o. 51.
l«i o> u in lv— .^avttuuali.... lw 7:30 p ut
4.45 |» ut at... A initial:* „iit 6:15 a m
5:15 p ui nr— .Macon air-.... .H-fsi g m
X1:2U |* ni ar—Atlanta.. 7:00 *14
ai—Columbus.—ar. — 12>U j-u
2:1” a in .r..Cutaula —...ar ——...4.-48 p -
12ai5 m in ar— Ajimnjr .ar. 4x'5a .
a —MilieU(,tfvilitar 10.29 k i_
ar...Kaionton. ar .... 12:30 p ui
•«. HI From Augusta No. IS No. 20.
3:30 a in lv Augusta —lv 1030 p m fia*5 p m
3:45 p iu a- "manual....ar 7 3J a iu 7a .a m
1 : 5 t' u a r Macon ar 3:00 am
11:20 p w ar.. .Atlanta ar .... 73 0 a m
ar—Co uuibus— :-r .... ... 150pin
v: S a tn ar Butaiila—.. ,-*r 4:43 p ui
12;Ji a mar...... Albauy —ar 42*5 pm
And warrant everything as represented.
—" 1
ar...hztoiitoD...xr —
—
..iouo a m
. • 2:30 p iv
A0.54
From Macon
No. a2
1 i:3j p m
7 iti a 111
740»m
tv—Macon—, te
ar—Savannah— a 1 —
ar—Augusta .— xi— ......
. ar i»:ili«ifgf‘Yitli**i
~~
. 5:20 a in
...3:45 p m
. .4.45 p in
III‘Ml a m
. *r—hatoulou — c.(.
Ho. 1
Ft uni JUticun
A o. 3
!fc35 1 ui
lv Mscon...
4:43 p nr
ar....—..hufHula
4.U-. |» in
a* —Albany——..
.... ar
12 0 a in
ihh.
From Macon
No. j'J
8:25 a m
I v......... Macon
.. lv
ltrU p w ar...—Colambub . .
. ar
No- .
Jut Macon No. 11
No. 53
8:30 A 111
12ii5 p w
lv—Macon— lv 7:00
ar—Atlanta xr 11:20
p IU
p tn
3:in a m
7:00 a m
Ai». 23
From Fbrt Yalley.
No 22
8 tii p ui
021 pm
lV— .tort Vxlley
— IV uaio , m
ar.....—.Kerry r --,
— ar Us>6s m
No. 2
From AUatila Ao. 51
No. 52
22:0 P ui IV—A limns.. IV 7:tpui
6:31 p ui ar— Macon—.—...ar n.io p 111
JfcJSii ui str... fcuiuuni jit
Olid
7u»i a tu
143 p m
iz:u5 a m
*r. Albauy ar __
—
ar...Columbus-_ax ... .
ar. .Milledgeviiic ar
—
J:50 p iu
It*a m
i2:3opm
4:4 • p m
S»:vo p m
ar...hau>utljii ar
ar— Augiuia ar 7 40* u>
ar—Savannah—.ar 7:iti a u>
...
No. 6
From Columbus
Ao 2j'
ll-M a m
5:19 p m
11:20 p in
2:i6 a 111
ir ..Afacon
ar
V ■■
«r Atlanta ........._ r
ar .Knfaula . _. r .
..ar .
Bail a in
ar—.—Albany —
ar——Millua^evi’ic ....
..ar .
•»>'*
..At
7:40 a tn
or ..—Augusta——
UI OaTan ••■.li
.. a: .
7:30 a in
Not
Hvm Eufaula
Ao. 4
1201* p in
4:v5 P m
lv -..•..inoiin
.. IV
1 :4Satu
ar..— .Albany —
6:40 j» ui
ar MatoJ ——...
, r
5Xl 1 M .
ar —Columbus —
ar—Atlanta——„
11240 p m
.. at
1- 55 pm
J-atonmn
‘ ”
12 30 p m
4 ;Ci |> ti|
7:40 a m
ar Auguriu
.. ur
7 3am
ar—Mtvauuali ....—
3:43 pm
At 26
From Albany
Ao.2U
.. IV
8'Sj a m
2:18 a m
4.43 p m
6.45 p m
m .Eufaula— -,«>
ar— Macou .. _ ar
ar... CoJuinbna
r
11-20 pm
ar—Atlanta
nr—— AiiUedgeviiie
ar. .—Salomon———
ar—...Augusta
...AT
ar
II
li
7:4 J a m
ar
7:34am
ar—Savannah. ^
—ar
No. 22
J'Yoni JyMutdon and M 'dlcducv'Uu..
2:15 p in
It—Lat union— ...
lv ~ rr - r ..viil|«dgevilI«j. T
—
6:15 p m
ar...—Macon .—
ar Columella —
2:18 a ui;
»r— .Eufaula
122i5am
ar—. Alban v
7:4t> a is .
ar ... r Altana**
7 MU a m
ar Savannah
No 30
From Perry.
Ao. .2
5240 a in
Keri >
1. tu
GnS a iu
— Fort Valley ar
3^to p m
Local Sleeping Can on all Night Trains be
tween Savannah and Augusta umj Savannah au
Macog, Savannah and Atlanta and Macon and
Montgomery via Kufaula.
Pullman Hotel bleeping Can between Chicago
and Jacksonville, Khu, via Cincinnati without
ebauge.
The Miliedgevillu ind ha ton ton train runs
daily (except Monday)between Gordon and ku-
tonioa, and daily (except Sunday) between Eaton-
ton mud ronton.
Train N. 2 daily (except Sunday), and trains
Nos. I, 6,22, itiaud Sicounect dally at Milica lor
Au.usta (except Monday).
Ebtauia tram connects at CuLhbertitr Fen
Gaines daily, (except Sundav.l
The Perry u.ail train between Fort Valley and
Perry runs daily (except Sunday.)
Tbe Albany and Blakely train runs daily (ex*
cept Sunday) between Albany and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Klonda and
Western RaUway.at Augusta with all lines to
North and Last, at Atlanta with Air Line and^v*"
Kcnneaw Bootes to all points North, East and
Tickets fort 11 ( ointe and sleei lag car berths r
sale at t Ry office, No. 20 Lull sticwL
Gao. a. v/ummuAu, william Rogers.
OwsMlc. h. K,«mmuk
J.aSHAW, W. F. SI1E1XSAS.
Gen Traw. A»t «*nrt f* w » p p rnr
s,
Albany, .6a, Ap 14.1SS2.
Clia’iEe of SscHeMe on S. W. R. R
Taking effect on ana after Sunday, May 18,
Leaves Albany for Macon and Montgomery
daily 12 ui.
Arrives at Albany from Macon amlMontgom
ery daiiy 4:05 pm.
* EXTENSION.
Leaves Blakely for Albany 7s» a m daily ex
cept Sunday.
Arrrvca at Albany from Blakely 11:30 a m
daily except Sunday.
Leaves Albany for Blakely 4:20 p m daily ex
Arrives at Blakely from Albany 8*12 p m daily
except Sun. ay. *
Sight freight aim accommodation train leaves
Albany forSmiihvillc 5:i5 p m daiiy except
Sunday. Arrives at Albauy from Kmlth«
ville 8:40 a m daily except Monday.
J«-ilN A. 1 AVIS*
Aft*
J