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AiGirSTA, GfiORCM.
or Circular San s Steam Engines and Boilers, Crist Mills, shafting. Pulleys,
Water Wheels, Mill Machinery, Iron and Brass Castings, Hangers, Etc.
IE3PA.IH.IWG- DONE PROMPTLY.
linery and Supplies of All Kinds Furnished.
AGENTS FOB
s Universal Injctors, (‘?Ve ee bJot madr:'*;)
Cloud Creels Mill Hocks.
••ares it has ftfwtwi i
vince »*»«* that it is Ui •
ever oflVre.l to the puM!
We offer the above lint
goods :is superior to ;
others in the market, and
|*solicit a trial order.
LEAD DTP FEATURES:
Double Wood-Doors Patent Wood-Grate
Adjustable Damper Swinging Hearth-Plate
Interchangeable Automatic Shelf
Broiling Door Swinging Fine-Stop
Reversible Gas-Burning Long Cross Piece ,
Nickel Knobs Double Short Centers
Nickel Panels Heavy Ring Covers
Illuminated Fire-Doors, etc.
MANUFACTURED BT
ISAAC A. SHEPPABD & CO., Baltimore, Md.
bead inm%
in 6-'5 p ut.
m bOjaua
— 3:Wam>
.... 730 a iu>
... 1:50 p in.
... 4w6 p m.
.... 4x5 puu
....10:79 am
—i2M p iw
iv iiuua
u»i p Ui lv^...~^Luiauia^..
.5l.liwJgtTUle at it;
ai 12:
.Au b tiata
Albany.
—Bacon ^ —. ar 7Aliu
—Columbus. sr l:5u p in
.^.Atlanta ,»r liM p n4
aii lleugevillu. .„...ai 10:29 a tn
—Katunura ar 123U p m
•Auguita.
fcufi a m Fort Valley ** *~nr ^ ,, u
laical Sleeping Can on ailNlgnt lxarna be
tween Savannah and Augusta and Savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta amt Macon and
Montgomery via Ealaula.
Pullman zioui sleeping Cara between Chicago
and Jacksonville, Fla.. via CIncinu-*U without
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE!
We offer with pride the IMPROVED CORK’S PLOW A«D PLANTER, the best ever introduced
They cannot be excelled for simplicity, durability, cheapness and neatness. They have been tbor
ougbly tested with great satisfaction to farmers as a point ot economy and labor saving.
.J™ extend jn point and Reversible Hlide wiU last two years with steady use. The Planter dis
tributes seeds or fertilizers, in any quantity desired, atid will pay for itself in planting 2o acres of cot
ton. It <sall iron except the handles.
lews and JIduerjiscr.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1883.
GOIN’ SOMEWHERE.
IN 71 ALE ATTIRE.
The Effort ol a Lowndes Comity
GJrl to Achieve Notoriety.
Valdosta Times.
It fs not often that our <j
gressfve city iitmi^hes any
attonal line. Our jx
net ami pro
bing on the
He had been to town-meeting, had I ®* n8 ***0Bai one. uur people pereue
. . , , w t the even tenor of their way, and are but
voyaged a lnmrtied miles on a steam- seldom excited over the startling and
boat, and had a brother who had unusual development* in private life,
made the overland trip to Califor- I S 1 ^ are 60 c,>n,m< Hl * n some portions
nia. - 5 ; .
We
are
howev
er,
] unit
I * which are so
of the country.
in possession of the facts concerning a
. mur uuu uw« .uu<»- . very amusing incident which took
ala and a circu9 or two’ T and she I P^ce * n our t°wn a short time ago, and
. • ... . . ... we. are constrained to give it to the
knew a woman who thought nothing p ub | ic . There lives in Valdosta a girl
of setting oat on a railroad journey j of about thirteen or fourteen summers,
where she had to wait fifteen minutes *£ is o , f 'onBoyjr Size, with auburn
. . , , . , locks and eyes with a tendency to bine,
at a junction, and change cars at a de- she is not considered pretty, but will
pot. j compare _ favorable with the average
So I found them
iMAKE HENS LAY
Biiiiion Powders. Dose, 1 teisp’a-
, mOHSSOS A Oh, BOSTOS, ’Vafi*.
old railroad trarelers. A shadow of ( J*»* actcd in theatre or f For sale by LAMAS, SANKlN & LAMAS, Agents for
.* ... .... life IS lint. niPfltrrp ftnrl milt- anoli «ia • r _ r,-t» •» _ > .
i ebsv-iooking I ‘'nnisel of the day. Catherine Ilewitt
.. , j Ims I»1 a qnietaml uneventful life. Site
old conplc, sitting up very straight has learned but little nr the ways or the
in their seats, and trying to act like ! world, and her knowledge as' to what
PARSONSSPILLS
MAKE NEW RICH BLOOD,
jlnd will completely change the blood in the entire system In three month*. Any per
son who will take 1 ~*Wl each night from 1 to 12 week*, may be restored to sound \
health, if snch a thing he possible. For curing- Female Complaints these Pills have no
equal. Physicians use them in their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for
eight letter-stamps. Send for circular. 1. S. JOHNSON 1’ CO., BOSTON, MASS.
DIPHTHERIA
CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT wd instan
taneously relieve «hese terrible diseases, and will positively
cure nine cases out of ten. Information that win save
many fives sent flee by mail. Don't delay a moment.
Prevention Is better than cure.
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT IWTMu’rlejl’Txuuai
XenraJgtt. Influenza, Sore Lnnzs, Bleedin, at the Lungs. Chronic Hoarseness, Hscldnfl Couch. Wboopln, Coc. h,
Chronic Kheomatiem, Chronic Dtslrtma. Chronic Dysentery, Chotem Statm, Kidney Troubles. Disuses of It.
Sen, and lajn. iters. Sold ei cry where. Send lor psmphiet to I. S. Jumna. * On, Boros. Mass.
An Kr.rh- h Y< h rr.arv Scrceon
r-w:raTt:.-z ::i : roootrr.-av,
of Lhe Bone end Cattle rcsvd-rs^B
are srorthless trash. He says that Sh-flflan',
CondiSon Powders are absotntely pm. ana
latnenselyTalitable. Xothlne on earth win mate hens lay EiteSherld
ifUmlplntlbod. gold aeaij.hcm. or senior man
anxiely suddenly crossed her face;
she be flame uneasy, and directly she
said:
“Philetns, I act’lly b'leeve we’ve
went and taken lhe wrong train! - ’
«U can't be, nohow,’’ he replied,
seemingly a little startled. ‘ Didn’t
life is but meagre and" only such as
came to her l»y chance within the lim
ited sphere of her humble home. At'
lhe time referred to Catherine deter-
mined all at once that she would break :
the dull monotony of her heretofore
quiet life. She resolved to throw off j
the restraints which bad bound her and
Georgia, Florida awl Alabama.
I ask the conductor, and he said we ; go ont into the world and meet her fate ]
was right ?’’ as became a brave and daring heroine.
“Yaas, he did; but look out the ! She confided her intentions to a friend; ,
window aiid make sure. He might her plans were discussed; the sympa-
liave been lyin’ to as.’’ thy of her confident secured: and hasty
The old man looked ont of Ibe reparations made to carry her plot
window at the flitting fences, the gal- j '"*? execution, io be short, Catherine
,h nnlra and the nn had made np her mind to appear to the
r , p . if ' world as aman-sbe would don aman’s
familiar fields, as if expecting lo ■ att5re ^ Her ha i r wag d^iy entand
catch sight of some landmark, and ; goon fuc^sed herself in a gentle-
forgetting for a moment that be was ; man's suit of clothes provided for the
Pattison s Iron Worts
ALBANY, GA.
Cook’s Improved
a thousand miles from home.
“I gness we arc right, Mary,’’ he
said, as he drew in his head.
“Ask somebody—ask that man
there,” she whispered.
“This is the train for Chicago,
hain’t it?’-inquired the old man of
the passenger in the next seat be
hind.
“This , is the train,” replied lhe
man.
“There 1 didn’t I say so ? chuckled
the old gene
“It may be—it may be!'’ she re
plied, dubiously, “but if we are car
ried wrong, if won’t be my fault. I
say we are wrong, and when we’ve
becii led into some pirate’s cave, and
butchered for oor money, ye’ll wish
ye had heeded to my words?”
lie looked ont of the window
again, opened bis month as if to
make some inquiry of a boy sitting
on the fence, and then leaned back
in bis Seat and Sighed heavily. She
shut her teeth together, as if saying
she could stand it if he could, and
the train sped along for several miles.
He finally said:
“Looks like rain over U>ar in the
West I hope the boys have got
them oats in.”
“That makes me thinks of the
umbrellcr !’’ diving her hands among
the parcels at their feet.
She banted around two or three
minutes, growing red in the face’
and then straighteml lip and hour.se-
ly whispered:
“li’s gonel”
‘•W—what?’’he gasped..
“That umbreller!”
“No I’’
“Cone, hide and hair!’’ so she wont
on, “that sky-blue umbreller, which
I’ve had ever since Martha died!’
Ho searched around but it was
not to be found.
Waal, tbat’6 queer,” lie mused, as
he straightened up.
“Queer! not a bit. I’ve talked to
ye, and talked to you, but it does no
good. Ye come from a heedless
fani’ly; and ye’d forget to put on yer
hoots, ’f I didn’t teil yo to.’’
“None of the Harrisons was ever
in the poor house,” lie replied, in a
cnlting tone.
“Phelotiis! I’hiietus II. Harrison 1"
she continued, laying her hand on
his arm, “don’t von dare twit me of
that again! I’ve lived with ye nigh
onto forty years, and waited on ye !
when yo had biles and the toothache '
and the colic, and when ye fell and
broke yer leg; but dou't push me up
to the wall!’’
He locked out of the window, feel
ing that she had the advantage of
him, and she wiped her eyes settled
her glasses on her nose, and used tip
the next fifteen in nutes in thinking
of the past. Feeling thirsty, she
reachod down among the bundles,
searched around and her race was as
pale as death as she straightened
back and whispered:
“And that’s gone too!’’
“What now ?” ha asked.
“It’s been stole!” she exclaimed,
looking aro'nnd the car, as if expect
ing to see some one with the bottle to
his Ups.
“Fast the umbreller—then the bot
tle 1” she gasped.
“I couldn’t have left it, could
1?”
“Don’t ask me! That bottle has
been in our family twenty years,
over since mother died; and now
its gone I Land only knows what
I’ll do for a camfire bottle when we
get home, if we ever do P
“Ml buy one.”
“Yes, I know ye are always ready
to buy; and if it wasn’t for me to re
strain ye, the money’d fly like feath
ers in the wind.’’
“Waal, I didn’t have to mortgage
my farm,” he replied, giving her a
knowing look.
“Twitting again? It isn’t enough
that you’ve lost a good umbreller and
a camfire bottle; but you must twit
me of this and that.’’
' Her nose grew red and tears came
to her eyes; but, as she was looking
out of tho window, sho said nothing
further. Ten or fifteen minutes
passed, and growing restless, he called
out to a mau across the aisle:
“What’s the site around here ?”
“I’hiietus! Philetns H. Harrison !
stop your noise!” she whispered,
poking him with her elbow.
“I just a9kcd a question,’’ he re
plied, resuming his old position.
“Whnt’d your brother Josh tell ye
tlie last thing afore we left ham ?” she
asked. Didn’t he say somebody’d
swindle ye oil the string game, the
confidence game, orsome other game?
Didn’t he warn ye agin rascals.’’
“I hain’t seen no rascals.”
“Of course ye haven’t, ’cause yer
blind! I know that man is a villun;
and if they don’t arrest him fur mur
der afore we leave this station, I’ll
miss my guess. I can read human
nattir* like a book.’’
There was another period of silence,
broken by her saying:
“I wish I knew tttht this was the
train for Chicago.”
-Course it is.”
“How do you know.”
“ ’Cause it is.’’
“Wall, I know it hain’t; but if you
aro contented to rush along to de
struction, I shan’t sav a word. Only
when yer throat is being cut, don’t
call out and say that I didn’t warn
: ye!”
The peanut boy came along, and
the old man ’ readied down for his
i wallet.
“Philetus, you shan’tsquauder that
; money after peanuts!’’ she exclaimed,
; using the one hand to catch his arm,
i and the other to wave the boy on.
! “Didn’t I earn it?”
“Yaas, you sold two cows to get
, money to go on this visit; but it’s
half gone now, and the Laud only
knows how wo’ll get home!”
The boy passed"on, and the flag of
truce was hung out for anothci brief
time, She re-commenced hostilities
hy rcmarlyng—
-J wish I‘hadn’t cum.’’
11c looked tip, and then out of the
window.
•“I know what ye want to say,’’she
liissed; -hut it's a blessed good thing
lor you that I did come! If ye’d
come alone, ye’d been murdered and
gashed and scalped, and sunk into
the river afore now!”
“Pooh!”
“Yaas, pooh.’f ye want to, but I
know!’’
He leaned back ; she settled her-j
seif anewand by and by— :
lie nodded—
She nodded—
And, in. sleep, their gray heads '
touched; and his ana found its way
along the hack of the seat, and tils
hand rested on her shoulder,
it was only their way.
purpose. Her friend looked upon her
with admiring eyes and pronottiiced
her a fine specimen ot youthful man- i
hood. Catherine hade’ her friend a I
hasty adieu, and set out with a beating
heart upon her life's errand. After she !
had got without tile town limits, the ,
thought struck her for tile first time:
wliat shall I do and where shall I go? 1
She went she knew not where, ana at
lastcaine to Wall’s mill, about six miles
east of Valdosta. She told her bits!- :
ness—she wanted employ uient. Though ;
her physique did not present “a form
and combination where every god did j
seem to set his seal to give the world '
assurance of a man, ’ yet no one doubt
ed her sex, and slie was given a posi
tion at the mill. Little did Mr. Wail
know that he had employ-d aglrl dress
ed in a man’s clothes! Tlie young ad
venturess working foraday or two and
the mill hands none the wiser. In the-
mean time, the father of tlie girl gave
the news that his daughter had ran
away, and a careful search was institut
ed to discovor her whereabouts. By
mere accideurhe learned that a strange
person answering tlie description given
of his daughter, was at Wall’s mill.
Mr. Hewitt hastened to the place men
tioned and claimed liis once lost girl.
The rentier can imagine tlie surprise
and wonderment of those wiio witness
ed the strange proceedings. The wotilil-
he boy was taken back home and severe
ly lectured on her stranger and un
natural freak. 'Tims ends tlie tale.
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral.
No other w»ni]>!:d utswe »»insidious in their
attack as those aif**rtinjri*»e throat »n<l
none bo trilled with >•> liw ia»,ori;v of imUVr-
ers. The ordinary cmi^h or Cokl. ramming
perhat* from a tritUng or nzicoodious ex-
jxMiare. is «4ien l»ct the beginning of a fatal
Fickness. A VKB’S ClIKCRY PEiTOUL h*S
well proven it* efreacy in a forty years’ %’tt
- with timiai aud iuug •liaatHf, and Bimnhi l«
taken In all cas*# without delry.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
** In DC,71 took aw vcrecold. whichnffeeted
. mv lungs. I had a terriW*- eorgh. : i «l
night after night willnuit ele«*p. The <!»cto; >
gave-me . i trkd AYrzz's CllEKm 1*E« -
tokau which relieved luy Dings, induced
sleep; ansi afforded me {he res* ueccssurv
for the n*ei.very of my strength. By tl/e
continued use of lhe l*l«Tt»K.%i. a perma
nent cure was effected. I am now C2 years
old, hale and hearty, aud am *aiȣed'vour
C'HEKKV I’KcToftAi. save*I me.
Hokack Fauuaerihat.*
Rockingham. Yl, duy L>. D>2.
Croup.— A 31 other’s Trilmfc.
14 While in the country last winter mv little
boy, three years old, was taken ill with croup;
it seemed as if he would ilie from strangu
lation. one of the family suggested tlie use
of AvKit's Chekxv I>:« toual. a bottle of
which was always kept in the house. This
was tried in small and frequent doses, and
to our delight in less than half an hour the
little patient war breathing easily. The doc
tor said that the i itSCSV Pfitorai. had
saved my darling’s life. Can you trouder at
our gratil ude? Sim rely yours,
Min*. Km.ua GKD5KY.”
130 West 19lii St.. New York. Alav If,, Dig*.
** I hare nsed AvtU’S CllKRRT I’F.iTORAL
in mv family for several years. do not
hesitate to pm pounce it the most effectual
remedy for coughs ami cohls we have ever
tried. A. .f. Crake."
Lake Crystal. Minn., March 13, IRS!.
•*l snflered for eight years from Bronchitis,
ami after frying many remedies with no suc
cess. I was cured by lhe u>e of AYF.K’s Chf.k-
KV PW-roR * I.. JiKKI’H WjliAUW.”
By Italia, ills*.. April 5, h>i
•*! cannot say enough n» praise of A YKK’s
CfiKRKY PttToRAL. believing as I do that
but for its use 1 should !oug since have died
from lung troubles K. BRACDON.’’
Palestine, Texas, April 22, lsb2.
No case of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly reiievoa
by the use of A vr.iz's Cherry Pectoral,
ami it will (iftrays rwnr when the disease ib
not already beyond the control of medicine.
PREPARED by
Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
ATTENTION,
nfiTo]
I iUE are now introducing the
n following goods, and
would be j,leased to have
your orders for sample lots.
Respectfully,
Lamar. Rankin & Lamar.
Glauber
! SavannatFlorifla &¥eslsiiiR’y
ALBANY, GA. I BRUNSWICK, GA.
O s
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS
OK 1U. DESCRIPTIONS, MADE TO ORDER.
MACHINERY CASTIHGS, SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES
Of all kinds. Send for Price List and Book Testimonials. All communications will be promptly an
swemi.
■REPAIRINGS
We repair fcneines and Machinery of all kinds, and guarantee satisfaction. We also keep second
hand Engines for sale or exchange. Mai ke* price paid for Old Cast Iron and Old Brass.
fold fi-nwAdoid
T. PATTISON & SONS.
Ben Bntler’a Spoons.
Senator Book, of Kentuckj*, being
very intimate with Gen. Butler, asked
the latter one day tlie origin of the silver
spoon scandal:
“While I was in New Orleans,” re
plied Butler, “there was a number of
complaints brought to me of private
houses being entered by soldiers and j
plundered of line plate, pictures and
any other valuable adornments that
struck the fancy of the marauders. I
referred these complaints -to a young
officer on my staff with orders to inves
tigate them strictly. He reported to
me that the reports were greatly exag
gerated, and had originated from the
impudence and tresspasses of private
soldiers. Complaints continued to come
in, and on investigation were similarly
disposed of. One day, while I was in a
rather bad humor, a prominent citizen
of New Orleans come to my office and
renewed the old ery. His house had
been invaded and stripped of its valua
ble ornaments, and he came to me to
recover them. ‘If the United States,’
said he, ‘has sent an army of robbers
down liere, and robbery is their object,
very well; I can put up with it; but if
robbery is not authorized, then I want
my property restored.* ”
“Being out of temper I answered him
rather gruffly, and told him 1 did not
believe a world of hi3 story; that I had
had numerous eases investigated with
out fiuding any truth in the reports,
and that I thought it was a system of
lies to annoy tlie Union forces and at
tempt to awaken sympathy. In con
siderable passion 1 then ordered him
away, and said l did not want to hear
any more such tales. To my surprise
he said he did not care who I was or
what I thought ; that his valuables had
been stolen and he intended to com
plain whenever it was necessary. lie
was so much in earnest that a thought
struck me, and I concluded to test lum |
to the utmost.
“Get out of my office,” said I, in
feigned passion, “and stop those lying j
complaints or I’ll have you taken out ;
and shot.”
“You may shoot and be hanged,” :
responded the indiguantCreole; “butI
shall complain its iongas a hand of rob- j
bers and thieves plunder me.”.
“Orderly?” I cried, and an officer \
appeared. “Tike a file of men and i
shoot this rebel immediately.”
“The orderly went ont and soon re- j
turned with a file of men. In the mean- j
time the Creole was expressing his
opinion of the government, its troops j
and myself in language so earnest and 1
sincere* that I could not doubt tlie truth |
of his complaint. He continued it even I
after the orderly had roughly seized [
him and was pushiug him along to exe- j
cution. At that moment I called him j
back, dismissed the file, and, explain
ing the nature of the preceding investi
gations, asked him for minute details
of the robbery of his house and told him j
I would investigate it myself.
“He identified the haekman who had
brought the robbers to his residence and
removed the booty, and, acting on this
clue, I soon found the haekman and
compelled him to tell the whole truth.
He admitted that he had driven tlie
officer and soldiers to a number of
houses on similar errands, and finally
took me to a house where the plunder
was stored. It was overflowing with
fine picture?, plates, silver spoons, val
uable ornaments brie-n-brac. lie then
told me who the plundering officer was. ;
and to my surprise it was the young stall;
officer to whom I had intrusted the in- j
vestigations and in whom, up to that •!
moment, I had imposed every coufl- :
donee. He was the son of a man 1 j
knew well. I had tlie plunder removed l
to my warehouse until it could be j
claimed and restored. Then the stall',
officer was arrested, tried, sentenced j
and shot. I never sent any word home j
as to the manner of his death, and his \
family thought he had died or was killed
in service.” f
“Why have you never told this story
before and cleared yourself of the of
fensive charges?” asked Senator Beck.
“Oh,” said Butler, relapsing into his
usual humor, “they would get up some
other lie on me if I did.”
Foundry, 50x2M Feet.
Machine Shop. SfxSM) Feet.
Boiler shop, 40\i20 Feet
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.
FOUNDRY,MACHINE AND TOILER WORKS
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla
cures KheimmtKni, Neuralgia. Klieuina-
lir Goat. General Debility. Catarrh, nail
all ilisor-lers^-iiu-^rtl by a thiit and iinj<over-
irihed, or corrujite.l. condition of the Wood:
expelling lit*: Mood-p«M.-oii> from the system,
enrich in/ and rem-v. dug the Wood, and rc-
-inring its vitalizing |M>ucr.
During a long t <e dod of unparalleled use
fulness. AYER’S Sarsaimrii.i.a has proven
its perfe«-t adaptation to t'-sed-ureof r.U dis
eases originating in |«mr hloial ami weakened
vitality. It Is a highly concent rated ex
tract of Sarsaparilla and other Wlood-
purifying root*, a-oiiihincd willi Iodide
of Potassium and Iron, ami is the safest,
most reliable, and most economical Wood-
puriiier ami Wood-iood that can Ik- used.
Inflammatory Khenmatism Cured.
** A YKK’s, S AKSAI- VRU.I.A lias cured me of
the Inflammatory lllii msiiilism, wstJi uhieh
I have suffered for Aimin’ vears.
W. II. Moore.”
Durham. la.. March 2. K v 2.
.Manufacturers
Gearing,
mill Machinery
Kortias
feb>Uiu
Different
Universal
r
THE BEST MADE.
Shia
Lamar’s Eye Salve.
j Retails at 25 ceuts, and is flic
| best in the market.
Lamar’s Eye Water.
Retails at 25 cents. Nothing
! better.
\
Lamar’s Gout Specific.
In two sizes, retails at $1,50 anil
$2.50 per box. WiU certainly re
| Move tlie worst cases.
l ' '
Lamar’s Headache
Pills.
In twdsizes, retail at 50 cents
and ^ 1.00 per box. Wo guarantee
these to he better than any now
' : made.
i
Lamar’s Mexican Mus
tang Food
j FOR STOCK. One pound
! packages 25 cents. Best in market.
j
I Lamar’s Liver Pills.
Price 10 cents a box. As good
as anv at 25 cents. *
Lamar’s Lemon Tonic.
i Price 3*1.00 per bottle. Tiie best
I remedy for chilis, ague, etc.
j Lamar’s Cholera Reme
dy.
Price 25 rents per bottle. For
i diarrlue.i. pains in tin* bowels,
| cholera morbus. Should he in
| every house.
DeVotie's Cure For
Drunkenness.
Price -*2.5(1 ami $5.00 per bottle
This is a sure ci’kk if palient will
lake as liirecteii.
lino of
to any
we.
Spring iSummer Campaign
1 and all scmriiloiiri Complaint*. I'.rjwp-
| elan, Eczema, Itiiigworm. Blot* he*,
t Sores. Bolls, Tumors, and Eruptions of
j the Skin. It flc.-Ts the Wood of ail impnri-
i tics, aid* digcstiti.i. <iininl:jtcs the action of
j ili*; l*>wt*!s. ami thus restores vitality and
•strengthen* th - *vln».c system.
PREI-AIlKh nY
Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold hvall Druggists; price SI, six bottles. &"».
I I
Lamar, Rankin 6 Lamar.
ALBANY, GA.
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD !
FOH 1883.
THE MARKHAM HOUSE
A.XT2D
THE NEW HOLLAND SPRINGS,-
TO HE SUM IN CONJUNCTION.
OX the first day ot April, >’ew Holland Springs will be opened for the Rntc>i.**inment of Gufsts and
will he kept Of*n for nix znmtths—say until the Cist oi October This trill be lhe fi^t watering place
opeDed in the .South, and will be the hcbt i.ept in tvery respci t. All jartleB wishing fo secure rooms
at Now Holland or at the Markham House for the summer, will do well to make ejrly: pplieation, as
I expect to be full and run over at New Holland by the first to the middle of May.
TV. Jl. HUFF,
Proprietor Markham House, Atlanta,
and
NEW HOLLAND SPRINGS, HALL GO., GA.
AYERS
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 the
system as healthy as It was before the attack.
WE WARRANT AYEB’S AGUE CURE
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
money.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
>old by all Druggists.
FOtTTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
oirrz
No Hobsb will die of Colic. Bots or Lrse Fx-
rut, if Fontz> Powders are used in time.
Foatz*s Powders will coze and prevent Hog CnoLxax.
Fontt*» Powders will prevent Gapes tx Fowls.
Foutz's Powders will increase the quantity of milk
and cream twenty per cent, and make the batter firm
and sweet.
Foutz’s Powders win care or prevent almost rvjcirr
Disk ask to whleh Horses and Cattle.are subject.
Fottz’s I'ownuts will Givi- Satisfaction;
Sold everywhere.
DAVID E. TOTXTZ. Proprietor.
BALTIMORE. MIX
Women Who Blow lor Health.
Christian at Work.
“Women nre daily acquiring busi
ness qualification long considered be
yond their reach, and I do not doubt
that tiieir scope will soon include play
ing in bands,” says a musician in a
Chicago paper. “A day or two ago 1
read ail account of some experiments
with brass instruments in Germany.
Some doctor there, the name of whom
I have fogot, said blowing horns
would cure consumption if practiced
before tbe disease had taken firm hold.
They got some ladies to try the plan
and nearly half the number recovered.-
I attribute tlie good health of my wife
to the same practice. When I married
her she was delicate, but now she tips
tlie beam at 187, the gain being the re
sult of her efforts with a cornet. She
has been playing for thirteen .Vears, j
but can’t make*good music, simply be- ;
cause she has no musical talent. It is j
amusing to see a woman learning.
How she'draws long breaths and puns ,
out her cheeks, and blows and blows as 1
if she were a bellows its a blacksmith ’
shop and tbe fate of the world depend
ed q|i her getting the fire glowing.
They’ll take a cornet, for instance, an •
instrument difficult to handle properly,
aud exhaust all tlfeir breath at a spurt, j
then gradually rise to the tips of their j
toes while elevating the cornet above
their heads, looking for all the world
as if they were trying to force wind
from their shoe-tops.”
A Good Pointer.
Clraitauooga Times, (DemJ
A good pointer on the next Presi
dency. Twenty-five of the ihirty-
eight States have Democratic Gov
ernors. - -
PEDIGREE
people are always on the outlook for
lehances to increase their earnings,
and In time b* come wealthy; thoae
[who do not Improve their opportuni
ties remain in poverty. We offer a
great chance fo make money. We
want many men. women, boys and girls lo work
for u? right in their own lecal Uce. Alj one can
2o the aork properly rrom the first start. The
business will pay more than ten timrs ordinary
wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. Noon
who exgagi s fails to make money rapidly. Yo
can devote your whole time to <be work, or only
your spare momenta. Full information rnd all
that is needed sent face. Addrcsj Stwsok A Co.,
Portland; Maine.
.
THE LIGHT RUNNING
“ Domestic ! ”
Hint it is the acknowledged lead
er in the Trade is a fact that
Cannot be Disputed.
Haay Mate It! None Equal It
The Largest Armed!
The Lightest Manning 1
The Most Beautifni Woodwork, and is war
ranted to be made of the best material.
CALL ON OR ADDRESS
C. J. DANIEL,
ALBANY, CEORCIA.
GAR LOAD OF MACHINES
JUST RECEIVED, AND WILL BE SOLD ON
EASY' TERMS.
Agents wanted in unoccupied Territory
Address.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACIILYE CO.
Richmond, Va
THE U. S. MAIL BRINCS US TO YOUR DOOR!
The most extensive Seed .growers in America. Founded! 781. Drop ns a Postal Card
for our PRICED CATALOGUE. Address simply LANDKETH, PHILADELPHIA
A PERFECT
LIGHT
BEAUTIFUL.
SAFE, and
RELIABLE.
ttfESgr*
1 tamers of bmtyesr withoutorSerinwit I
d«-cnptlon‘? ana valtnolo directions lor
1500 varieties of Vegetable Mid Flow
Plant*. F-uit Trees, etc. Invaluable to i
The great success achieved by the RED j
OIL, made by the RED OIL Manufac
turing Co., of Baltimore, has induced imitations.
GET THE GENUINE.
It fa made of the best selected £nide petroleum
for family use. It has never been known to cause
an accident, and hence can be entrusted to the _ V1 „
use of any member of the household. It burns i n 0, ea r _ Bts Comfortwbl e Rooms
with & pure white and brilliant flame. Does not ’**
smoke nor crust the wick. Has no bad. odor
Can be nsed in any Kerosene Lamp. Ask von’
sava isrusr^Ec.G-j^.
.tons HUESyAN.Matuwer,
Plants, Fmtt 1
tally to Market
D. M. FERRY & CO. DETROIT MlCH.
Brunswick & Western E.R.
■orekeener for it, and see that he gets it.
rHEBUTCHLEY
PUMP!
BUY THE_BEST,
V BlATCHLEY’S '
TRIPLE ENAMEL
PORCELAIN-LINED
oa
SEAMLESS TUBE
! COPPER-LINED
and tlie Excellence of 1» Table.
Wesppiti j i i »<•;- a »it) tow high authority
$15 am
l£20pm
PUMP
i HaYiag st pjied at toe Maiahall Home while in
Sarannnah we rh st cheerfully endor e it to Ladies
, and Famiilts. as being strictly a first-Uass boose
1 in sa ita anpolutments, and ticrivalled in the ex-
cellence of Ua table:
| A. fi. COLQUITT, Gov. of Ga.
•V D. BLi »XH AM, Oov. of Fla.
GEO F. DRLW.Ex-Gcv.ofFla,
Hon. T. M. NORWOOD,
Ex-17 S. Senator from Ga.
Hon.GEO. R. BLACK, .
Mem. House 1 epresenL, Ga.
' j GOING EAST J
Sninmer Hates $2and $2.50 jK-r Dai v ... .
T Hall Expraw No. 2 leaves Albany at 7:15 mm
— J Arrives at Wajcroas at 12:20 p. m,
; Brunswick at 050 p Savannah via
(not. life is sweeping by, go and dare J S. F. A W Byat 3:40 pi zn., Jackson
C. cT&LATCHLEY.Manufr,
308 MARKET ST., Philad’a.
Write to zne for name of nearest Agent
BRUNSWICK. GA, August 1, lo83.
On and after Wednesday, A tig.1st. 1883, Pareto
ger trains on this road will run as foDows:
GOING WEST.
Mail express No. 1 leaves Brunswick
Arrives at Wajcroas at — —
Connecting with fast mail leaving Sa
vannah at__ — — £30 pn. '
Arriving at Albany 6 pm, Jaeksorivilie -
via. S. F AW By at 3:45 ptin^ Chatta
hoochee at 8^0 p. zn.
Freight and Ac©
leaves Brunswick at.
Arrives at Waycross at 9^1 a. m., Al
bany 7:451*. m. Savannah via S. F. A
W By at 3:40 p.m.
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
GEORGIA—Baker Coentv.
N.AA.F.TIFTiOO^l Bute to forrclow
j mortgage iu Baker Su-
Vperlor Cou^f, at May
f lerra, 1S8:L
BOBV. rULBREATH. J
TT being represented to lhe Court by ibe petl-
J. lion of N. A A. F.TlIt A Ho. tba' by deed of
mortgage. Uate< 29th d«»y of Jinnarv. I88t, Rob
ere''iilbreath conveyed to said N. AA.F Tift A
Co. lot of iaod No. three hnodrel and neventy-
two ( T/), in the Ninth District of Baker coumy.
Georgia. * ou’aining 2-»0 seres for tbe purpose of
ceasing the payment of a certain promissory > o e
made by the-sail Robert Culbreaih to .aid N A
A- F. Tiff A Co. for the eun of one hundred dol
lars, with interest fro n tbe 29tb day of January,
1881, at 7 per cent, interest and 10 per cent, for
counsel tees, ‘and there Is now due and unpaid
|82. with .merest from29th day of January. 1 *1,
and »0 percent, for counsel fees. It utherefore
ordered that tbe said Robert tulbreatbdo pay
into this Court b/ the fir.tt day oi the next term,
thereof the principal, interest, counsel fees and
c*sts doe in said no»e, or show cause, if any he
can, to the contrary, or that in default thereof
foree'orure to be -raided to the said S A A. F.
Tift A Co. of said mortgage, and tbe equity of re
demption of said Robert« ui breath therein be for
ever buried. And it further appearing that said
Rob»rt t ulhrealhisa non-resident of the Slate
of Georgia, it is ordered that th-* defendant be
served by publication in terms o. the itatntes in
such cases made and provided
B. B. BOWER,
Judge 8. C A. C.
W. T. JONES, Plaintin’s Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of Superior
Court of Biker County.
B. F. HUDSPETH,
July 16, lS8S-lam4m Clerk.
Hill MALE 11 SCHOOL
Benj.T.Hnnler, A.M., Principal.
before you d.e, somei!
m .
1 ami lublitce
I quertime.’’ :
■flown. $5out£
$5 outfit tree Jfo risk. Ereiy?
thing new. capital not required.
We will litrnlsb everything. Many are making
fortunes. Ladies aake as much as men, and boys
and girls make gre*t jay. Reader, if you want
businss at which tou cau make great pay a-1 the
time, write for particulars to H. Halett A Co,
Portland, Maine.
teihing mighty! ville st4:45 p.m.
behind to con- I Freight an j accc
eek in your own * ^
•No risk. Erery-
No. C
leaves Albany at o: o ;i in..Wayciu-s :a
320 p. m^connecting with trains leav
ing Savannah af 9£o p ro.
Arriving at Brunswick at— — 8D0 K •*
Trains Noa. 1 and 2 connect at Way cress auh
trail s trains to snd Irom Favannab, Ja« kaonville
Penracoia ana intermediate Stations.*
n -. .WOK*»E.
General Manager.
COURSE OF KSTRCCTI0X: CLASSICAL,
H.VTIIEMATICAL, SCIE5TI IC
ASD PRACTICAL.
Special Attention Given to
the preparation of Young
Men for lhe Higher Col'
lege Classes.
SrPKKISTKNDEXT’S OFFICE, /
SlTlSHK Ga.. July SS.1IW.1
.V AND AFTER >CNDAT..H-1-1 SStli,
1S83, Passenger trains on lW,a Hoad win
run a« follows:
FAST MAIL. „ , ..
I^aveSavannah dxilyat jJ'O.J “
Leave Jcsup - 1 gkj
Jjcave V. ayrru-8 ’* I: ^
Arrive at Callahan •••- vj
Arrive av Jacksonville «.4^iai
Arrive at l i\c Oak daily (except
Sunday) at tJ-LO l Jl
Arrive at New Bradford daily (except
Saadatlat.. - £ *
Arr.yo at Valdosta
Arri yo at Quit man
Arrive ot ThoinnsviUo
Amve at B*inbrl.Igi>
Arr vc at Cbauali -oclioo
Leave Chattahoachte
Leave Lain bridge
Leave Thomasville
Leave Quitman
Leave Yaldootu
Iesrr New Bradford daily (except
runday) at a nz
Leave Live Oak daily (except Sunday
at mlO a m
Leave Jackson ville .......^ft30 a m
Leave Callahan .......10:15 a m
Arrive at Waycroa* “ 12:10pm
Ariive at Jeauo “ ~...AXQpm
Arrive at Savannah “ 3:40p m
Between Savannah and Wayrruss this train
stops only at Fleming, Johnston’s, Jesttp and
Ulucktdi»*ar. Bcfween Waycroea and Jack
sonville stops only at Folkscon and Callaham.
Between Waycross ami Chattahoochee stops
only at telegraph stations an • on sigtaal at
regal-r stations.
Fuilnmn Palace Cars on this train between
Pavannid) and New Orleans daily.
This train connects at New Bradford with
steamer Caddo Bede, leaving for Cedar Keys
and Suwaueo river point* every Friday morn
ing 4 am, arrit2ng at Cedar Key 41» in.
ALBANY AND NEW'fORLEaNS FXFBKS.
*• 2:58 PM
- WDPM
•• &I0 P M
“ 8:45 pm
*• „9a0pia-
•* HNH .4:40sm
*• ....—5^0 a iu
H.-u5 a m
9:12 a m
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Leave Savannah,
Leave Jesttp
Arrive at Waycross
Leave DuPont
Arrive Thomasville
Arrive Albany
Leave Albany
Leavt Thomaaville
Arrive at DuPont
Arrive Way crus*
L^ave Wajcroas
Arrive Jeaup
Arrive Savannah
laily at 4:00 p tn
^0 p in
.........8:30 p in
.... 12JO am
6:45 a ui
21:i5 a in
4:i5 p m
......83 • p in
a zn
Itttua ni
te...,. 20) a iu
SJOani
020am
BrGcerie.^ Flours, Liquors, Tobaccos: Cigars,
Pullman halace Slcejiers between Savannah
and Thomasville daily.
Connection at Albany daily with passenger,
trait* b jth ways on Southwestern Railroad to
and from 51aeon, Kufauia, Montgomery, Mo
bile, New Oi leans, etc.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
Lean Savannah daily nt lltoopm
.... 3:16u ni
... .5:60 a iu
73)5 a m
. .. 83)0 a m
.....5:45 p ni
.... 7:00p in
9:35 p m
... .113(5 p lit
... 3:45a in
We are prepared to fiirnitdi
Leave Je» up
Leave Waycross
I Arrive at Callahan
! Arrive at Jacksonville
j LeaveJHcks**n\ille
Leave Callahan
! Leave Wavcross
j Arrive at Jesup
! AmveatSavannah
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Hits tiain
1 d* ily between Jacksonville and Washington,
j D
Passengers in Sleeping Cars for Savannah
are permuted to remain umii-turbed uutil t*
: o’clock a in.
Passengers leaving Macon 8:00 P. M. con-
i neet at Jesup with tins train for Florida daily.
Passengers from Florida by this train cou-
! nect at Jesup with ^rain arriving at Macon
j at 7 A. M. dally, mak. ngconnection for jtoints
i Wes* and Norti W* st.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train,
j arriving at Brunswick at 5:35 «t ni daily.
; Leave Brucswick 8sfe» p ui. Arrive Savan-
; nab 4.30 a va..
Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville,
! Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road (cx-
i eept Fernandina) take this tram.
Passengers for tlie Florida Southern Rail-
; road vig Jacksonville make close c nnectiona
; at Palatxa.
, Mail boats of People’s and Central Line*
. leave Bainoridge for C'oliiiiihus on Tuesdays
and V attahoochee forColtimhit* onTncsdays
j aadSaturda s.
; Mail boat9 of People’s and Central Lines
; leave Chattahoochee fur Apalachicola Thttr»-
i day and Sunday t ights
! t*ass tigers tor Pensacola, Mobile. New
('rleans.Texas, and trans Mi>*issippi pnini4
I make clos‘d connections st Chattahoochee
, daily with trains of Pens.veola and AiJautic
I Railroad, arriving at Pennsacola at 63> a.in..
! Mobile ai . 30 p. m , New Urleans at 10:25
j p. in.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles-
; ton mii 1 savannah Railway \or all |>oinia
1 North and East.
! Connection at Savannah dallv with Central
! Railroad forpoiut* Wettand Northwest,
j Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sur-
I days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, 8u
i Augustine, Palutka, Enterprise, Sanford aud
all landings on St. John’s river.
It f A W. passenger trains le u ve W&yvro**
, for ilninsvvick and for .•> lhanv at 2 j in, from
passenger station of ih:s com puny.
Through Ticket* sold and sleeping Car
Berth* acrommo : a firms secured at Bren’s
Ticket Oilice, No. 2: Bull street, and at th«r
company’s *-epot fiwd or Liliortv Street.
A new lCestiiiiraut and Lum li Counter has
1 l*een opened in the station at Waycross, amt
abundant time will lie allowed Tor meals hv
all passenger trains
J AS. L. TAYLOR,
Gener it Passenger Agent.
J. S Tyson. Master of Transportatiozn
It. G. FLEMING. Superintendent.
Oeiicraj Oi ibuuiawtstiiexa .. a.
Sav annah, Oa., Sept. 15, 1SS3.
O N *uil After bUNDAV, .Sejt.16, lt>3. j as-
aetiger train* on tbe Centra* and bouthwcai-
; era Railroads and branches wilt ran at follows:
acao now*
No. 61.
From sat annul:,
At lowest Market Pi ices, and
1J.-00 a ni lT„*»Tannah „
4.15 p in ar...Auiru«u ar..^
*J:15 p ni ur....U^cun ^..^...ai
11:15 p m ar... At! a nia jir
6:54 a in ai~.coluiubua. r - ,,,
2:06 a iu r Luliiulit ai
11:4H a in ar^Allum* mi .........
. a —MRlasugBvui.ai.
Mi...bMion>oti ar^... .
‘ Will, COMPETE WITH AM MARKET f
PASHES SPYING AT
8^0 a m It... Augusta -a-.lv 10 30 p
£45 p tu a- savannah .—ar 7 3 » a
• : 5 p n at MuCjU %r
1115 p m ar.. Atlanta ar .......
t:G6 a m ar.—Co urn bus... r ........
•: fi a in ar Eufaula..... . r
11:U* a ni ar Albany _ . ar
-——~ ar, Eatonton.. nr ,
51 Front Macon .
12 5o p m lr...M2<;ou. lv uSO a m
8.DU a m AT—savannah— ar„ 3;i5 p m
ar—AugusU ti— 1.45 pna
ar—AJiUedgeviLtai.. 10 29 a ta
ar—Katonton^ ar,... ...12.30 p m
ifc2U p iu iv...Aiianu it 9: t p ni 4:20 a to.
6^1 p iu ar... Macon ar 2 40 p m 7:57 a ua
2:08 a tn *r...zuuauia— jar 4:43 pm.
11:46 a w iz.„Albany ... .«ar *.u6 m,
a in ar...(Joiuuibus ar ... 1:50 i. iu
ar. .MiRedgeriue ar i&i* M na
jtr...iuiLoulou ar ..... ^..... i_:^,pia
ar...AMgiuu ar 7 io a ia 4:4 > pm
sr^Cuyaunah. .jir 10. a m 3;.a p m
U37 a m i?..~~~.coituuou*
5;j9 p ui
11:16 p ui
2: 6 a iu ar.
1U46 a m ar^..o...Alhauj r
* r —SiUleugeTide ar 11KA * m
— — ar.... Latoi.u>u„ ar 12: 0 p n* \
—— • ... ar Au b u*u. v.45 p in
8.Uoam »r~„.....tRiTaun*n^....^..^z 3:45 p m
Au 2 From EttfatUa A* «
Will find it to their advantage to give ns a trial.
WJE ALWAYS KEEP
a
First - Class Goods Only !
And warrant everything as represented.
The Milledgerille jnd Latoaton train run*
daily (except Monday)bet«cen Gordon and •.■»-
tonton,and dally (except Sunday; between Latoi -
ton and aordou.
Train N. 2 dally (except Sunday), and trains
Noa. 2,6,22,10ana 5t couuect daily at Miilen lor
Au.mia (except Monday).
Bnlauia train tounecu at Cuthberthr Fort
Albany, €>a, Ay 14.1382
The Perry anil trrJu between Foit Talley ud
Peny run, flatly (excc,.l Sunday.)
The Albany aud Blakely train runs dally („.
ee,t Sunday) between Alhaiy and Su*er. -
At daTannah with tiarannah. Floridi and
Western Railway, at Augusta with all lineatc
North and Last, at Atlanta with Air 1 Ar* ,
wS2* ailW 10 M P° inU I>'ortfc, Kartsnd
Iickofa for. II points and sleet ine car berths i
-to aa l Ry ..atee. Bo. a, eOiZZL
Ai WutTXBXU), WILLIAM ROGERS.
I f«n. 8«pt. »'• K.U. Haranuab
- J* C.SHAW, W. F. HHET.faM AN
j 8en.Ttaw.Airt. Bane. R. W. K. B . W-ee
|CJia!ii8 0fScMiilE0iS.ff.E.E x
! ,**». effect on and after H unday. May K,
LeaVea Albany for Macon and Montgomery
daily 12 m. ? '
Arrireeat Albany from Macon and Montgom-
«ry daity 4315 pm.
EXTENSION.
lamwea Blakely for Albany lain dally ea- V
cept Sunuay.
Arrives at Albany from Blakely 11:30 a m
daily except Sunday.
Leaves Albany for Blakely 4 ao p m daily ex
cept Sunday.
Arrives at Blakely from Albany 8:12 p m daily
except Sunday.
SMITH VILLE AND ALBANY NIGHT PAS-
SENGERTTaIN.
1 eaves Albany for Smithville225 A. M.dally.
Arrives Albany from Smith ville lL46P.M.daiIj *v
JOHN A. DAVIS. .
Ag.Xt