Newspaper Page Text
BOILERS,\
MADE. )
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
stimulate.'
Adapted to all Soqdro&CBts. Priced to suit all Persia.
10:00 a iu lr.„.-avanua
4:45 p m ar...Ati«UbU.
5:15 p u ar... M aeon „
11:15 j> in ar....ulanuu.
a tu ai...<Joluiubu& «.r.
2:06 a m .r.~ Eufaula
■Milieu ttuviiitar
ar...l-auuuiuii.
10 From Auyatiu
. Augusta ...
.-avannab-
.Macon.......
Atlanta.....
■ Co UUibUH..
Eu'aula
• Albany. ,
tr^lJlnniAi:,
nu.o2
5.00 a iu Hr„.davauuab ar.
ar...Augusta
ar.-.xillcdgeTilleai,
ai ...hatonion
.Macon.
.Columbus.
teC p m ar.....-..berry.
9: c p in 4:w a id
.2 40 pm 7:57 a in
443 p iu
~ -too in
1JM p m
Jo.29 a in
— ..-— nun. pin
7 Hi * u -*.4 .pin
tll.iiii o:*o p in
6:31 p u. ai ...Macuu .al
236 a m ar...ftiiaula du
ll.40 a m ix.-Alban/ *r
IflS a in ar...Columbus —nr
• ar. .Miliedgevilii- ar
ur...haiontou ar
ai_Augiuia ......ar
That it is the acknowledged lead
er in the Trade is a fact that
Cannot be THsputed.
.Macon.
11:15pm ar AUaum .........at l:’:55
2; 6 s in m- Ku'.uuin ar 4.46
lcAOarn ar.........A I fcany 4:05
ar Milloigevi le .ar 1029
ar........ .Eaton urn- ar 12; .0
From Evjcula
J2:ui p in IT.
No Home will die of Colic. Bots or Luxe Fe
rn, If Fontz's powders are need in time.
Fontz's Powders will core and prevent Hog Cholxxa.
Ponte's Powders will prevent Gapes nr Fowls.
Fontz's Powders will increase the quantity of milk
and cream twenty per cent, and make the batter firm
and sweet.
Fontz's Powders wIU cure or prevent almost miT
Pisv A6r. to which Horses and Cattle are subject
Fovtz's Powhkss will give Satisfaction.
Bold everywhere.
DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor.
BALTIMORE. KD.
,..5i.liedge\illfc,
—ta: onion ,
....Auguela .......
... Sckaiinah ...,
of May.
[people are always on Ibe outlook for
IlT| \"Tlchances to Increase their earnings,
yy I A r and in time become wealthy; those
VI ± IJ JJwho do notin prove their opportunl-
II ■ lw Biles remain in poverty. We offer a
great chance to make money. We
want many men, women, bojs and girls to work
lor us right in their own Leal ties. ALy ore can
lo tbe work properly from the first Mart. The
business will pay moie than ter timis ordinary
wage:. Expensive outfit furnished free. -No one
who ecgagt s fails to make money rapidly. Ye
can devote your whole time to >be work, or only
your spare moments. Full information *Dd all
that is needed sent free. Address bTixsox A Co,
Portland. Maine. . .
.MiUodgeville.
Local bleeping Cars on ail Eight Trains be
tween iavannah and Augusta and savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta and Macon and
Montgomery via Eufaula.
Pullman Hotel bleeping Cars between Chicago
tnd Jacksonville, f la., via Cincinnati without
change.
Special Attention tliven to
the. preparation of young
Men for the H igher Col
lege Classes.
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
UEORGIA— Bases County.
N.AA.F TIFT*CO, 1 Bale to foreclose
I mortgage in Baker Su-
VS. j-perior Court, at May
fenn, 1883.
BOBr. CULBRE4TB. J
TT being represented to the Court by the petl-
X lion of Si. A A. F. Tilt A Co. tha» by deed of
mortgage, uate 29th day ol J nuiry,13Sl, Rob
ert I'utbreath conveyed to said N. A a. F Tift A
Co. lot of land No. three hundred and seventy-
two ( ili), in the Ninth District of Baker coun y,
Georgia. *ouia!ning 250 acres for tbe purpose of
ceasing tbe payment of a certain promissory ro e
made by t‘.e sai • Robert t'ulbre ith :t» .aid N. A
A F.Tift A Co. for the cum of one hundred dol
lars, with interest Iro n the 29th day of January,
1881, at 7 per cent, interest and lt> per cent, for
counsel lees, and there Is nsw due and uupa d
|S2. with interest from 59th day of January, 1 pj t
and i0 percent, tor counsel fees. It is therefore
oidered that the said Robert lul breath do pay
into this Court by the first day of the n-xt term,
thereof tbe principal. Interest, counsel foes and
c.sts due in said note, or show cause, ir any he
can, to the contrary, or that in default thereof
forec’oiuro to be-ranted to the said N A A. F.
Tift A Co. of said mortgage, and tte equity of re
demption of said Kobert ruibreath I herein be for
ever barfed. And it further appearing that said
RELIABLE,
The great success achieved by the RED “C” !
OIL, made by tbe RED «*C“ OIL Manufac- •
turing C o., of Baltimore, has induced imitations. j
GET THE GENUINE.|
It is made of the best selected crude petroleum i
for family use. It has never been known to cause J
an accident, and hence can be entrusted to the j
use of any member of the household. It bums i
Brunswick & Western B.B
-tons BKESNAX.31nn"aer,
bRUNSWICK, G JL, ngust 1, leSS.
On and after Wednesday, Aug. 1st. 1888, Passen
ger trains on this road will run as follows:
GOING WEbT.
Mail express No. 1 leaves Brunswick ... 9:15 a m
Arrives at Wave-rows at 12.20 p m
Connecteng with fast mail leaving Sa
vannah at 9:30 p n.
THE BLATCHLEY
i pump:
m BUY THE BEST.
tapped at tne Mat shall Hwore while in
we m- st cheerfully f-ndor eit to Ladies
l«. *a being strictly a fint-Uas* bouse
ipointments, and unrivalled in the ex-
its table:
A. H. 0**1 QUTTT.Gov. of Ga.
AT D. BLCXUAM.Gov. of Fla.
GEO F.DRKW. Ex-Gov. of Fla,
Bon. T. M. NORWOOD,
Ex-0 8. Senator from Ga.
Ben. GEO. R. BLACK,
Mem. House FepresenL, Ga.
BLATCHLEVS
TRIPLE ENAMEL
FQRCELAIK-LINED
on
SEAMLESS TUBE
: COPPER-LINED
SmwBfr Rates $2 nml $2-50 per Dai
H Knot, life is sweeping by, go and dare
. TlPlPberore you die, something mighty
h P \ I and lubliine leave behind to con-
I 1110 I qner time.** 365 a week In your own
V GlV ■ ‘.own. 3» outfit >ree No risk. Every
thing new. Capital not required.
We w;U furnish everything. Many are making
fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, and beys
and girls make great jay. Reeder, if you want
bnsinss at which vou can make great pay ail tbe
time, write for particulars lo H. Halett A Co^
Portland, Maine.
C. CTfeLATCHLEY.Manurr,
308 MARKET ST., Philad’a.
'gjetvs mid Mdutfitisy.
SATURDAY* SEPTEMBER 29,1883.
THE PARSON’S FLEA.
nr EGBERT Xm BANOS.
A city pastor, in July,
The season of vacation.
When tired pastors gladly fly
In quest of recreation,
Turned from the din of crowded streets,
Where wheels and horseshoes rattle,
To least once more on rural treats,
And hear the lowing cattle.
That he might either fish or preach,
He with his fishing tackle
t-03 e sermons packed, in easy reach,
Close by bis reel and hackle.
Prohibition after death was ont;
One, Atheistic Crazes;
The third—a w* b of words fine spun—
On Evolution's Phases.
Stale bate, with which to fish for men!
He very seldom caught them;
dost heard him once went home, and then
Forgot What be had taught them.
With rod and reel of shining brass.
And hook well tipped with feather,
He fished for trout, and fished, alas,
In every kind of weather.
One day the panon overtook
A gamin, crank and dirty,
With string of trout and tent j in hook;
His trophies numbered thirty.
Each stared the other in the lace;
Quoth parson, *\Wnat*s tbe reason,
That only stupid clubs and dace:
J take
Will take my hook thissi
The gamin answered ‘•Don’t yer know?
It takes fresh bait to ketch ’em;
Trout ain’t no fools; yer togs no go;
Yer painted books won t fetch ’em."
Tbe gamin’s point was sharp and clear,
The parson felt it pricking;
It readied bis heart, while In his ear
A good sized flea was kicking.
‘‘Perhaps” though he, **my got pel hook
Would catch if better baited;
I wonder how God’s word would look.
In simpler language stated.”
Ob, reverend fishers, use fresh bait;
Gay leathers do not please us;
Ourbuugry souls Impatient watt
To hear tbe love ol Jesus.
—Boston Qmgregationallit.
EACH OTHER’S FA ITLTS,
A Simple Story of Interest to Tonus
married Couples.
From the N. E. Homestead.
After having been married some
weeks it came into the head of the
voung husband one Sunday, when he
had but little to occupy his mind, to
suggest to his wife that they should
plainly and honestly state the faults
that each had discovered in the other
since .they had been man and wife.
After some hesitation the wife agreed
to the proposition, but stipulated
that.the rehearsal should be made in
Sell’* Cl re ns.
Sells Brothers*, well-known and
popular circus will visit our city this
winter. The exact dates are not yet
determined upon. The following*
from a late number of the Richmond
Whig, shows that tbe company .has
lost many of its former attractions.
There were hundreds of si rangers
in the city yesterday from the coun
try around about Richmond. They
came to seo Sell’s Brothers show,
and if a good circus satisfied then
they must have been pleased with
their visit, for the circus is the best
that has bee n here for a long time.
Thousands of people witnessed
ihe streets parade yesterday morn r
iug. The streets, were crowded from
First to Nineteenth, and away out
Broad to the circus ground*. Xo
accident occurred during the parade,
but everything went off ail right
In the afternoon thousand of per
sons were seen wending their way {
towards tbe tent, and when the hour |
j for the performance to begin arrived j
1 there were fully eighi^ thousand •
persons under the canvas, and for j
some time afterwards people contin
ued to pour in. There were not!
seats euough—in fact, there was not I
even comfortable standing room. The j
police and circus attaches were kepi i
bii*y making the spectators keep their
seat*, and making those who had no :
s:at sit down on the grass so that^
everybody could see what was going j
n.
■ The programme throughout w: g j
very good, and everyming wa<» }
shown and done that was advertised. |
This is a strong card for the.show;!
in fact, the most complimentary thing j
that could be said of it, since so !
many shows put everything they
have and do on flaming posters, and i
not in the arena, where the people
want it. The grand entry was very i
attractive and interesting. Elephants |
and caTnels joined in the procession, i
making a dazzling sight. Master!
Willie Sells, the boy equestrian; j
Miss Viola Rivers, the most daring |
equestrinnne living, and Orin Hollis, j
the champion somersault equestrian,
came in for their full share of praise, j
Miss Rivers fell from her hor*e in the f
beginning, but was not injured, as i
she pretty soon got on her feet and j
made a run towards her horse and j
mounted the animal with an artistic I
grace. One of the most interesting '
PMSONSSPILLS
MAKE NEW RICH BLOOD,
;\nd tv ill completely change the blood in the entire Kjstem in three months. Any per
son vrho trill take 1 ‘'*01 each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may he restored to sound
health, if such 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
for circular. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS.
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
DIPHTHERIA
CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, j
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT wOlInitxn- ;
, free by nafl.
PrrrenUon is better than
Don't delay s i
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT
Ncntalcis, Inflnenza. Sore Langs. Bfreflar st the Lung;. Chronic H arsengs, HacMng Owgh. Wkeof tag Oocgh,
CTiroolc Rbemnatisia. ChrookKarrboea, Chronic Dysentery. CboAerx Mofta*. KktncyTrpcbles. Diseases of the |
- - - jettol.S. Jomrsos A Co^Bostox,Mjlss. i
Spine and Lame Back. Sold everywhere. Send for praphlettoI.fi
An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist,
now traveling in this country, says that most
of tbe Horse and Cattle Powders sold here
are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's i
Condition Powders are absolntely pare and
tame nsely valuable. Nothin* on earth wflUna
fel to 1 pint food. SoM everywhere, or sent by;
MAKE HENS LAY
wz5 the first prcpantiTon perfectly adapted lo
e«r« disrama of th*; -scalp, and the fir-t p?;o
ccsafnl restorer of faded ergray hair to its
natural color, gnnith, and youthful beanty.
It has hn»! many iiuitatons, but none have ni
folly met all the requirements needful for
the proper Crcaliucut of tho hair and - scalp.
Uma.’a llAitt Kkseweb has steadily growu
in favor, an*! spread its fame and usefuhutw
to every quarter of Hie j»iolic. Its unparal
leled sacet-ss can bo attributed to but one
cause: tl»e rtdirr of its promises.
The proprietors have often Lorn surprist-1
at the receipt of orders tr«»ui remote cuuu-
ir cs, where they Iuv-I n* vor i;.a«le an effortiur
t.i lutitKiuetiou.
e Sheridan's Condition Powder*. Dose. 1 lesrp’n-
, L S. Joexsos A Co^ Bostos, ilxss.
For sale, by HAMAH, RAF1LIN & LAMAR, Agents for \
Georgia, Florida and Alabama.
Pattison s Ironworks
ALBANY, (fA.
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
Cook’s Improved
The Best
and
Cheapest
IN
Plow
and
Planter
USE
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE!
all sincerity and with an honest view , ... ,
to the bettering ot each other, as oth-1 features of the circus was the bicycle
erwise it would be of no use to speak the Stirk family, of hng-
of the faults to which marriage had
opened their eyes. The husband was
of the same mind, and his wife asked
him to begin. He was somewhat re
luctant, but his wife insisted that he
was first to propose the matter, and
ns he was the head of the house, it
was his place to take the lead. Thus
urged he began the recital. He said:
“My dear, one of the first faults
that I observed in you after we be
gan keeping house was that you a
good deal neglected the tinware. My
mother always took great pride in
her tinware and kept :t as bright as
a new dollar.”
“I am glad that you mentioned it,
dear,” said the wife, blushing a little ;
“hereafter you will see no spot on
cup or pan. Pray proc ed.”
L have also observed/’ said the
husband, “that you use your dish
raga a long time without washing
them, and finally throw them
away. Now, when at home, I re
member that my mother always used
to wash out her dish rags when she
was done using them, and hang them
up whore they could ury ready for
the next time she would need them.”
Blushing as before, the young wife
promised to amend this fault.
The husband continued with a most
formidable list, of similar faults, many
mote than we have space lo enumer
ate, when he declared tfmt he could
think of nothing more worthy to
mention.
“Now, my dear,’’ said he, “you be
am and tell me all the faults you
have discovered in me since we have
beeu married. The wife sat in
silence. Her face flushed to the tem
ples, and a great lump came in her
throat, which she seemed to be striv
ing hard to swallow.
“Proceed, my dear; tell me all the
faults you have discovered in me;
spare none/’
Arising suddenly from her seat,
the little wife burst into tears, and
throwing both arms around her hus
band’s neck, cried:
“My dear husband, you have not
a fault in the world. If you have one,
inv eyes have been so blinded by my
love for you that so long as we have
been married I have not once observ
ed it. In my eyes you are perfect,
and all that you do seems to be done
in the best manner, and just as it
should be done.*’
“But, my dear/’ said th8 husband,
Ills face reddening and his voice
growing husky with emotion “just
think, I hare gone aud found all
manner of fault with you. Now tell
me some of my faults; I know I have
many—ten times as many as you ever
had or ever will have. Let me hear
them.”
“Inded, husband, it is as I tell you,
you have not a single fault that I see.
Whatever you do seems right in my
eyes, and now that I know what a
good-for-nothing little wretch 1 am,
I shall at once begin the work of re
form, and try to make niyselt wor
thy of you.”
“Nonsense, my dear, you know that
sometimes I go away ami leave you
without any • wood cut; I stay up
town when I ought to beat home. I
spend ’Honey for drinks ami cigars
when 1 ought to bring it home to
you.*’
“No you don’t’’ cried the wife,
you do nothing of the kind. I like
to see you enjoy yourself; 1 should
he unhappy were you to do other
wise than just exactly as you do.
“God bless you, wife,’’ cried the
now subjugated husband, "from this
moment you will not have a fault
in the world. Indeed, you ncyer
had a fault; I was joking; don't re
member a word!” and he
away the tears that still trembled in
the little woman’s eyes.
Never again did the husband
scrutinize tbe tinware nor examine
the dish-rag; never so much as
mentioned one of the faults lie had
enumerated ; but soon afterward the
neighboring woman were wont to
sav:
"It is wonderful how neat Mrs.
keeps everything about her
house. Her tinware is as bright as a
new dollar, and I do believe she
irons her dish-rags.’’ And the neigh
boring men were heard to say,
“What a stead/ fellow has got
to be of late; he don’t spend a dime
where he used to spend dollars, and
land. They are unquestionably the
best in the world, and accomplished
what Richmond bicyclists thought
to be impossible Prof. White’s dog
show was jinother good thing, ami
was very.mu^li praised. Herr Dray
ton, who, it will be remembered, was
with Coup’s show, did some marvel
ous things with heavy' cannon balls.
Donaldson Brothers are the best con
tortionist ever seen in Krichmond
They were wonderfnl, and their
achievements caused the spectaters to
wonder and tbe question to be asked
—“Are they’ snakes, or men?’’ The i feM6iw«ssmd
wire act by Prof. Melrose was anoth- !
er interesting feature of the show, J
which, by the way, is the best circus
that has been here since Burnura was
with us.
We offer with pride the IMPROVED COOK’S PLOW Ar»l> PUNTER, the beet erer introduced
They cannot be exc- lled for simplicity, durability, cheapness and neatness. They hate been thor
ougbly tested with great ratisfiction to farmers as a point of economy and labor saving.
The extendi >□ noint and Reversible Slide will last two years with steady use. The Planter dis
tributes seeds or fertilizers, in any qnantity desired, and will pay for itself in planting 2d acres of cot
ton. It :sall ironexc3pt the bandfes.
IKON AND BKASS CASTINGS
OK ihh DESCRIPTIONS, MADE TO ORDER.
MACHINERY CASTINGS, SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES
Send for Price List and Book Testimonials. All. communications will be promptly an
■REPAlRINGi
Of all kinds,
swered.
We repair Engines and Machinery of all kinds, aDd guarantee satisfaction. We also keep second
hand Engines for sale or exchange. Marke* price paid.for Old Cast Iron and Old Brass.
T. PATTISON & SONS.
Farrow on Hie Judgeship.
Atlanta Constitution.
A reporter of the Constitution
meeting Colonel Henry P. Farrow,
of Brunswick, in the city yesterday
talked with him on the judgeship of
the Southern District of Georgia. He
says he will be an applicant when
the vacancy occurs and will use all
honorable eftorts to secure the office.
He thinks there will be a spirited
contest for it, participated in by Re
publicans and Democrats, and is of
the opinion that a Republican wilt
be appointed. He thinks he will
have the advantage of any of his
competitors in view of the fact that
he has devoted himself closely to
his profession for twenty-six years,
was Attorney-General ot the Sta;e ol
Georgia for four years, was United
States attorney for Ihe Noi l hern and
the Southern districts of Georgia for
two full terms of four years each,
has the support of the leading men
of his own political party and of
many prominent men of the oppo
site party, and last but not least hav
ing at all times and under all circum
stances since the surrender been pro
nounced in the expression and ad
vocacy of his Republican principles
and at the* same time tolerant and
liberal to those around him who en
tertained and expressed other senti
ments. He says he will not dispar
age the merits of other aspirants, but
in his eftoVt* to get the office will
rely upon his own qualifications and
claims tor success. Colonel Farrow
further remarked that the high es
teem for Judge Erskine, both per
sonally and officially, growing out of
tho close relations which existed be
tween them during the eight years
he was U. S. atttorney in his courts,
would not permit hint to enter into
an active canvass f or the office on
more rumor that it was the Judge's
intention to resign, but that tho inter- ;
view which appeared in «lie Consti
tution yesterday was practically an :
authoritative announcement and j
would have the eft'ect of opening an
active canvass for the succession.
Foundry, 50x214 Fekt.
Machine Shop, stx250 Feet.
Boiler Shop, 40x120 Feet
GEO. R LOMBARD & CO.
FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND TOILER WORKS
WHISKERS
SCROFULA
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Manufacturers of Circular Saws, Steam Engines and Boilers, Grist Mills, Shafting, Pulleys,
Gearing, Water Wheels, Milt Machinery, Iron and Brass Castings, Hangers, Etc.
HEPAIRinTGr DOKTB PRO MPTL—
Mill Machinery and Supplies of All Kinds
AGENTS FOB
Korting’s Universal Injctors,
/FOR FEEDING
V THE BEST
feb^Gni
- . gnu
medicine has done me.
Y<*urs respectfully. Mrs Ann O'Brian.”
14s Sullivan St.. New' York, June 24,18N2.
53? 1 * All persona interested are invited
to call on Mrs. O’Brian; also upon the
Rev. Z. 1*. Wilds of 7» East 54th Street,
New York City, who will take pleasure
in testifyinj? to the wonderful etltcacy of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, not only In the cure
of this lady, hut in his own ease and
-many others within his knowledge.
The well-known irrUeroa the Boston lltruht,
llorhestvr, S’.I!., writes. June
“ Having suffered severely for some years
with Eczema, ami having failed to find relief
from other remedies, i have made use, during
tlie past three months, of Avijgt's SARSAPA
RILLA, which lias effect'd a complete t cure.
J consider it a magnificent remedy lor ail
Spring tSummer Campaign
FOR 1833.
THE MARKHAM HOUSE
Mr. Blount ami Ur. Hannon,
Atlanta Constitution.
^Tlie editors of tho Constitution favor- j
ed the appointment of Mr. J. F. llan- ,
son as one of the capital comuiision-
ers. We went before the Governor and ' '
asked for his appointment. We regret ,
now that he was not .appointed, for he j
would have made a most excellent !
commissioner. •
But we foil to see where there is any I
important principle involved in the j
failure of the Governor to appoint Mr. j
Hanson. That lie had thought of do- j
ing so.is not to he denied. But the sena- j
tor froi)j Mr.HIanson’s district and two |
of the representatives from ins county, j
for reasons doubtless sufficient to them-
selves, asked the Governor not to make \
the appointment. The Governor there- '
-AJ5TD-
sTHE NEW HOLLAND SPRINGS,:
TO RE RUj\ IN CONJUNCTION.
ON the first day or A| ril, Xew Holland Springs will be opeued for the Entertalum?nt of Guests and
will be kept open for six months—say until the first of October This will be the fi«at watering place
~r* opered in the South, and trill he tte best kept lu every resptet. All partita wishing to secure rooms
kissed upon selected another man that he be- : Uolia .d or at the Markham House for the summer, will do well to
licveil equally as capable as -Mr. Han- 1 run °’ er * tKew Holta “ a b * !h " first ■"
qually as capable
son, and who had the full and earnest
indorsement of the delegation from his
county. Had the Governor been led
by tills local opposition to Mr. Hanson i
to the appointment of a man he knew j
to be inferor to Mr. Hanson hi quali
fications, then he would have coiumi.-
ted a wrong on the public. Had the
alternative ot Mr. Hanson’s appoint- 1
inent been a corrupt or inefficient man.
tiie public nt large would have been
concerned. But it is said that this al
ternative, who we uudei stand to t»*
Mr. Miller, of Houston, was in the j
opinion of the Governor quite as effici
ent and capable as any man whose
name’was considered and was without
local opposition. He, therefore, de
termined on his appointment.
As to Mr. Blount, the case is srill
W. JIl. HUFF,
Proprietor Jfarkhom House, Atlanta,
—and—
NEW HOLLAND SPRINGS, HALL GO., GA.
call never be kept from home half in
hour wnen he U not at work He | ^ . . As ,v e .understand it, Mr.
seems Io worship that wife of Ins. j Hanson had openly expressed his de-
* •* | termination to oppose Mr. Blount's re
value oi a Big Hotel’s Reluse, | election to congress. Mr. Blount eer-
Aibany journal. i tainly had the right therefore to o|>-
“I have just let the contract for the j pose" Mr. Hanson’s appointment as
swill of my house for next season at ' commissioner Mr. Hanson in turn has
$500,” said the manager of alargesum- I the perfect right to redouble his oppe-
mer hotel to a Journal. reporter this j sition to 3Ir. Blount. But we cannot
morning “The price is very low, and j see in what the issue rises to more than
there seems to be no reason why the
contractor should not make $1,000 clear
out of the deal.”
“How can he treble his money?”
“Because the swill itself is worth at
least $1,000, and theu the dishes he
picks out, besides the marked ones, are
good for $500 more. Why, do you
know that at one of the Coney Island
hotels, where I was formerly employ
ed, a man was hired for the express
purpose of sorting over the swill and
picking out the dishes?”
“How do so many dishes get into the
swill?”
“You should get into the kitchen of
a large hotel when a rush comes.
Everything goes—spoons, forks, knives
and dishes. Generally the. silverware
is marked and so is returned by the
contractor. The waiters are very in
different. Why, do you know I once
^aw a waiter with a salver f^U of clean
goblets, which cost $1.90 a dozen, ac-
tdafly slide them into the broken glass
barrel to save him the trouble of setting
them on a shelf. The destruction in a
watering place kitchen during a rush
is terrible.”
As an Iron Tonic to fortify the sys
tem and prevent sickness in sickly
mites, nothing equal Farmer's Pills.
Weed ox & Dent, Prop’rs,
8-2-3mw v Eufaula, Ala.
sssi
a personal matter between Mr. Hanson
and Mr. Blount.
If the friends of Mr. Hanson wish to
make a public question out of what is
now simply a matter of personal differ
ence between two estimable gentlemen,
they must deal with Mr. Blount's
reeord as a congressman or as a public
inan. Otherwise they can only hope
ami regulates tin* action of tne
digestive and nssiiuilntrre orgms. renews
and strengthens the vital fore. s. sjiceui v
cures Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Kiieuum-
tie Gout, Caiitrrh, General IK I.illiy, and
all disease* arising from an in ••overislied or
corrupted condition of the blood, and a weak
ened vitality.
It is incomparably the flu-apoyt blood medi
cine, on account of its concentrated strength,
and great jamer over disease.
Dp. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold bv all Druggists; price SI, six bottles
for $6.
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, and consequently produces no injurious
effect upon the constitution, but leaves tho
system as healthy as it was before the attack.
WE WAERAET AYER’S AGUE CURE
to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter
mittent or Chill Fever, Kemittent 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 the
Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
3old by all Druggists.
ATTENTION,
BUMS!
in nun.
The use for :» sln.rl liu.« of Hall's llAlU
Kkxkwku wonderfully improves the per
sona! appearance. It cleanses the scalp from .
all impurities, cures a.I humors, fever, aud
dryness, ami thus prevents baldness. It
stimulates the weakened glatrds. aud enables
them to posh forward a new and vigorous
growth. Th'! effects of this article are not
transient, like those of alcoholic preparn-
li<ms.b:it remain a long time, which makes
Its use a matter of economy.
U/E are now introducing the
if fol lowing goods, and
would be pleased to have
your orders for sample lots.
Respectfully,
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar.
Lamar’s Eye Salve.
Will change the beard to a natural brown,
or black, ns desired. It produces a permanent
eolor that will not wash away. Consisting < f ,
a single preparation, it is applied without
trouble.
PREPARED BY
Retails at 25 cents, and is the
> best in tbe market.
Lamar’s Eye Water.
at 25 cents. Nothin"
Retails
i better.
Lamar’s Gout Specific.
, retails at $1.50 and
Will certainly re-
Lamar’s Headache
Pills.
In two sizes, retail at 50 cents
and $1.00 |>er bos. We guarantee
these to be better than anv now
made.
and all scrofulous disetises, Sores, Erysipe
las, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Tu
mors, Carbuncles, Boils, hii<I Eruptions
of the Skin, are the direct result of an
impure state of the blood.
To enre these diseases tbe blood’ must be
purified, and restored to a healthy and na
tural condition. Aver's Sarsaparilla has
for over forty years I-ecu recognized by emi
nent mediea. authorities as the most pow
erful Mood purifier in existence, it frees
the system from all foul humors, enriches
and strengthens the blood, removes all tract s
of mercurial treatment, ami proves itseif a
complete master of all scrofulous diseases.
A Recent Cure of Scrofulous Sores.
“Some months ago I was troubled with"
scrofulous sores (ulcers) on my legs. The
limits were Itadly swollen ami inflamed, and
the sores discharged large quantities of
offensive matter. Every remedy i tried
failed, until 1 used Ayer’s SarsaYaiulla,
of which I have now taken three bottles,
with the result that the sores are healed,
and inv general health greatly improved,
i feel very grateful for the gotsJ yottr
Lamar’s Mexican Mus
tang Food
i FOR STOCK. One pound
packages 25 cents. Best in market.
Lamar’s Liver Pills.
As good
Price 10 cents a bos.
as anv at 25 cents.
Lamar’s Lemon Tonic.
Price $1.00 per bottle. The best
remedy for i biils, ague, etc.
Lamar’s Cholera Reme
dy.
Price 25 cents per bottle. For
diarrliavi, pains in the bowels,
cholera morbus._ Should he in
every house.
S. Mayen Glauber
I SayamialuMorifta.&WestariiR’y
ALBANY, GA. I BRUNSWICK, GA.
DeVotie’s Cure For
Drunkenness.
Price $2.50 and $5.00 per bottle.
This is a snnE cure if patient will
take as directed.
We offer the above line of
gootls as superior to any
others in the market, and we
solicit a trial order.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar.
ALBANY, GA.
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD
THE UG1IT RUNNING
“ Domestic ! ”
Me It! None Equal It
The largest Armed!
The tightest Running!
The Most Beautiful Woodwork, and is war
ranted lo be male of the best material.
CALL ON OB ADCBXSS
C. J. DANIEL,
V- J A NY , CEOR CIA.
GAR LOAD OF MACHINES
JUST REl El VED, AND WILL BE SOLD ON
EASY TERMS.
Agents wi>uted in unoccupied Territory
Address,
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.
Richmond, Yn
Beuj.T.Hnnler, A,Jf., Principal.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION : CLASSICAL,
MATHEMATICAL, SC1EKT1 IC
AND PRACTICAL.
, _ ‘ nuu a pmc wuucauu uiuiiftut Liuur. uucauut
to rally the personal friends ot 31 r. ; smoke, nor crust the wick. Has no bad odor.
Hanson, to take in a personal difference Can be used i:i any Kerosene Lamp. Ask your
between himself and Mr. Blount | deeper font, and see that he gets tt.
Judged by his record as a public man,
3Ir. Blount will, we believe, prove in
vincible. We have watched his career
closely, and have never seen him fall
short of liis duty. Experienced, able,
conscientious and incorruptible, he
stands in the very front ranks of the
national legislature, feared by lobbyists
and jobbers, respected by patriots and
beloved by his fellow representatives.
The loss of liis services would, in our
opinion, be a calamity to Georgia. If
we lived in liis district we should ccr
tainly cast our vote to sustain him, just i
ns we gave our influence to Mr. Hanson
when his name was before the govern
or. * And if the Telegrayh and Messen
ger makes good its threat to beat 3Ir.
Blount and drive him out of public life,
we shall regret it—just as we regret
that Governor McDaniel failed Ho give
the state the services of Mr, Her
the capitol commission.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
PIPES, SXTTJFF, ETC-
We are prepared to furnish
A tru9 extract from the minutes or Suj-erior
Ccurt of B-ker County.
r , I* i ce < . a *' ,,UD P2TI1 ’
July 16, l«-88-lamlm deik.
At lowest Market Pi ices, and
m CfIPm WITH AM MARKET P
PAR11ES BUYING AT
Will find it to their advantage to give ns a trial.
WE ALWAYS KEEP
First - Class Goods Only
And warrant everything as represented.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, /
savannah. Ga.. July 2S. lsSS.1
ns AN1> AFTER fcUNDAY, JULY 29t >.
(_/ 1S83. r—IIII1TT trains on OuaRuari will
run as follows:
FAST MAIL.
LemTt) Savannah daUyat AM
'iso P M
“ :::::snarM
3:4'.I'M
€S$SSNS!Mr (except
Sunday) st 6.C0 I 31
Arrive at New Bradford daily (except
Sunday) at.-
P M
5:0 J P M
8:10 P M
8:fipm
..9:20 p u
„4 :t0am
Sunday) _ .
Amro at Valdosta
Arrive at Qulrman
Arrive at Thomasrille
Arrive at Bainbridge
A it teat Cbatinh-orhee
Leave Chattahoochee
Leave Bainbridge
Leave ThomaaviUe
Leave Quitman
jSve Vew°Bradford daily (except
?*unday) at .....ftSOa m
Leave Live Oak daily (except Sunday
JfcfiS a m
ftia a m
..930 a nt
at..
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Callahan
Arrive at Waycrosa
Arrive at Jesuu
Arrive at Savannah
&10 a m
—930 am
..~~.10:15 am
12:10 pm
I^Opm
.3:40pm
Hrocerie^, Flours, Liquors, Tobaccas. Cigars,
Arrive at W aycroes
Leave DuPont
Arrive ThomaaviUe
0 Arrive Albany
Leave Albany
Leav* ThomaaviUe
Arrive at DuPont
Arrive Waycrosa
L*avo Waycrosa
Arrive Jesup
Arrive Savannah
Between Savannah and Waycroes this train
st ipe only at Fleming, Johnston’s, Jcsap and
Blackshear. Between Waycross and Jack
sonville stops only at Folkston and Callabam.
Between .Waycrosa and Chattahoochee stops
only at telegraph stations an t on signal at
regal-r stations.
Fuilin.tn Palace Cars on this train between
SaTaniub and New Orleans daily.
This train connects at New Bradford with
steamer Caddo Bello, leaving for Cedar Keys
and Suuranee river points every Friday morn
ing 4 a in, arriving at Cedar Key 4 pm.
ALBANY AND NEW|OK1-EaNS FXPRKS.
Leave Savannah,
Leave Jesnp
iaily at 4 OX) p m
“ 30 p m
8:80 p m
.... 1230 am
C:45 am
U:i5a m
4:j5 p ni
8:4> p m
.......II fih a m
l::tu a m
........ 201 a m
H30am
. 630 am
Pullman Palace Sleepers between Savannah
and TbomasviUe daily.
Connection at Albany daily with passenger
trains bath ways on Southwestern Hail road to
and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mo
bile, New Orleans, etc.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 11:00 p m
3:15 a m
6:50 a u
7 0)5 a m
8:00 a m
5:45 p hi
730pm
935 p m
1135pm
3:45 a m
Leave Jo up
Leave Waycross
Arrive at Callahan
Arri ve-afc J arkson ville
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Callahan
Leave Wavcross
Arrive at Jesup
Arrive at Savannah
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on rtns tiain
«!. IIv between Jacksonville and Washington,
D 0.
Passengers in Sleeping Cars for Savannah
are perm it ted to remain undisturbed uuiil 0
o’clock a in.
Patuscngers leaving Macon S:00 P. M. con
nect at Jesup with this train for Florida daily.
Passengers from Florida by this train con
nect ntJcsuH with train arriving at Macon
at 7 A. M. dally, making connection for points
West and Nor. • west
Passengers' for Brunswick take this train,
arriving at Brunswick nt 5:35 a in daily.
Leave Brunswick 83d p m. Arrive Savan
nah 430 a in.
Pncsecgers from Savannah for Gainesville,
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Rond (ex
cept Fernandiua) take this tram.
Passengers for the Florida Southern* Rail
road via Jacksonville make close c- uncctions
at Patatka.
Mail boats of People’s and Central Lines
leave Bainbridge fur Colutnbu? on Tuesdays
and C>'Uktahoochee for Columbus on Tuesdays
and saturda s.
Mail boats of People’s and Central Lines
leave Chattahoochee for Apalachicola 1 hurs-
duv and Sunday i ights
Pass ngers for Pensacola, Mobile. New
Crleans.Texas, and trans Mississippi points
make clos** connections et Chattahoochee
daily with trains of Pensacola and Atlantic
Fai.road, arriving at Penusacola at 6:01 n.m..
Mobile at p. m , New Orleans At 10:25
p. m.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton and savannah Railway for all |K>ints
North am!
North and East.
Connection at Savnnhah daily with Central
Railroad for points We;t and Northwest.
Close connection at Jackson ville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, Su
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford ami
all landings on St.John’s river.
B. l& W. pas?euger trains leave Waycross
for Brunswick and for Ibany at 2 p ni, from
passenger station of th:scompany.
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car
Berths accommodations secured at Bren’s
Ticket Office, No. a Bull street, and at the
company’s «>epotfootof Liberty Street.
A new Restaurant and Lunch Counter has
been opeued in the station at Waycross. and
abundant time will be allowed fur meals by
all passenger trains.
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
J. S. Tyson. M aster of Transportation.
R. G. FLEMING. Superintendent.
Central <£ Ssoumwetaoi..*. n
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 15, 1883.
O N aDd after SUNDAY, Se, t 1G m3, jss-
seiiger trains on the Central and Southwest
ern Railroads and branches will run as follows:
No. 51.
From Savannah.
No f3
3:5S a m ar..^
. 12..l-imKii,
".’’J. 1
:ai6amar
, , hifs.!.
11:46am a/_.
Alhanj rrrrT,,,. ..
11:15 p m ar
Atlanta
8.*0ua in ar„..
—Augaaia— M
^^havannaL ......
No 30
{From Perry.
Afc.12
btta am
6:< 5 a m ..
^^.Perry..^ tv
Fort Valley ...s>r
z:-*5 p in
•VXl (> to
The Milledfcevilie red Jbstonton train runs
daily (except Moudaj)let*ten Guidon »nd Ln-
touton,ana daily (except Sunday) between Eatut.-
ton and >ordou.
Train N. 2 daily (except Sunday), and trains
Nos. /, 6. Tt, :6 ana 5* connect daily at Milieu tor
Au turn (except Monday).
tuiiaojk train connects at Cuthbertbr Fort
Gaines daily, (except Sunday.)
The Perry n ail train between Fort Taller nd
Feiryrun* daily (except Sunday.) 1
The Albany and nlakely train runs dally (ex
cept Sunday) between Albany and Blakely
At navannab with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to
Forth and Last, at Atlanta with Air Line acA J
Keunetaw Routes to all points North, ijut
Tick?!* tor. 11 foints and Pec, ing car berths r
sjle at t Ry office, No. »u lull street.
Gao. A. WunKdXan, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gt 7 L -.£i“* Agu> Gen 3°!*-B. R, Savannah
• J. C. Shaw, \y. F. Sitllt.m a v
Gen Trar.Avt gap* «
CMieof&cMiilc(!iiS.W.E.B
Taking effect on and after Sunday, Mayl
Leaves Albany for Macon and Montgomcr
daily 12 m.
Arrives at Albany from Macon and MontiroiE
ery daby 4:05 pm. 5
Albany..6a ip 14.
EXTENSION.
Leaves Blakely for Albany 730 a m dally c
cept Sunday.
Arens st Albany Irani Blakely 11:50 a
daily except Sunday. J
Leav®*Albany. lor Blakely 4 20 p m daily c
Arrives at Blakely from Albany 8:12 n m da.
except Sun ay.
SMITH VILLE AND ALRtNY NIGHT PA
SKNGEP.TTAIN.
leaves Albany for Sir ith ville £25 A M
Arrives Albany from Smith ville 1 Lit;
OHN A. DAVlf-