Newspaper Page Text
been eulogizing,
at weeper, arid bb
tears are all “national.”
El Mahdi’b army b still pegging
away at Kassala, in apite of repeated
repulses anil the reputed-death of their
leader. pw —Sr.
Gem. Gmemt will not be burled till
the 8th of August. It will be the miil-
f August before the flood of flnnk-
of Wales,'ba good jiTdge 6f horses and
beer. He wins money enough in bet
ting on races to pay- for the alootiolic
slops he drinks.
John Roach’s pretended failure is to
M Ttrls shows., that
ig has a head worth
shoulders; . Roath’s
Florida has to pav $1,200 a day for
her constitutional convention, it is to
be hopeitnhst the investment will
prove a good one, but we know a State
in which a similar investment didn’t.
a Tax Macon * Telegraph has laid its
customary mare’s egg in its old Guber
natorial mare’s nest, and is frantically
cackling ail over its range, at the re
markable performance. Poor old
bird.
A man and a boy, armed with a
drum and cymbals, were found dead
near Mt. Carmel, Pa. They had prob
ably been serenading, ami vengeance
overtook them. Let this serve as a
warning to those whom it may con
cern.
The lot of old high tarifl* junketers
that are tramping around in South
America, to discover a method of get
ting a market down there without
amending the disgraceful tarilf laws of
this country,- ought to be ordered
home. <
Thk new English Cabinet is said to
be in favor of renewing the camjiaign
for the capture of Khartoum. It can
be accomplished with Turkish troops,
and the Tories will not be • likely to
overlook the advantages of doing the
work by. proxy.
Thk charter of every new railroad
in Georgia ought to contain a prohibi
tion of pooling. Competition between
railroads is a right of the people, as we
understand it, and the Legislature
should see to it that pooling does not.
destroy this right.
Atlanta is rejoiced over the pros
pect of having a detachment of 175
Federal soldiers stationed at tnat point.
It means the shedding of greenbacks
iu that high ground-of sorrow—a pro
cess which fills the average Atlanta
man with rapture.
There is no change in the status of
the Afghan boundary dispute between
England and Russia, and an under
standing seems to lie as far removed as
ever. We have lio question of its
ending in war at lastyhow long so
ever the day may he deferred,
The amendment to the local option
bill, by means of which it passed the
House by so large a majority , was the
suggestion of Representative Arnhelm,
who voted for the bill, and not of Rep
resentative Harris, who did not vote
for it. It is well enough for these lit
tle facts to be had in remembrance.
„ t the wirdow silL
—J piped iu “wood-note* wild.”
When thou wert Hud away to rest.
Beneath the churchyard clay,
■■ f ,« time,
I lay.
r - _—j to solace me
jtb message from the skies,
When thou wert welcomed to the earth
And then to Paradise?
Wiiit my guardian spirit, love,
that spans
Your snowy-bosom ooce became
A holy tint of red.
’Twi* on the Saviour’s thorny crown
You bruised your dainty breast.
And unto you and Him I come
For comfort and for rest.
The Atlanta correspondent of the
Savaunali Metes * mentions General
Gordonjls a “possible candidate” for
Governor. Does he live in Georgia
now V He appears to be living and
doing business in New York City.
But the correspondent concludes that
it is‘“very probable” that Governor
McDaniel will be his own successor.
Miss Rose Cleveland is no ordi
nary woman. Surprise has been ex
pressed at her refusal to allow her pic
ture to be put iu her book, but her
motive Is a good one. Tacitus, in
iu speaking of the ancient Germans,
said that, among them, “everything
unknown is regarded as magnificent
and MIss.Rose knows that there are a
great many ancient Germans, in that
particular, still living on the earth.
Johnson county seems to be an ex
ception to the general rule, this year.
The taxable property is returned at an
increase. Tne restoration of the old
rate of taxation didn’t disastrously af
fect the “yahie” of-property iiu that
county. Thousands of people in Hie
State couldu’t'resist the temptation to
meet the increased rate by a still great
er undervaluation in their property
when they made their returns. Boards
of sworn and upright tax assessors can
alone remedy the evil.
>Thb member of the Legislature from
Warreii^bumfr has introduced a spe
cial bill to repeal the stock law as it
applies to that county*. A delegation
of the leading citizens of the county
has gone on to Atlanta, to use their in
fluence to defeat the scrub-stock move
ment. Tlie stock law has worked well
in Warren and in every other county
where it has been tried, apd it is worse
than simply stupid to seek to repeal
it. But men of agrariau tendencies
can’t be expected to favor it.
The bill to establish a school of
technology in the State would be more
likely to pass but for the depleted con
dition of the treasury. It will not be
easy to induce a constitutional major
ity of both Houses to vote for the bill
under the Vireumstarices. If the friends
of tlie bilfViU provide means to meet
this aud other appropriations by first
securing the passage of a law to com
pel hon£§t returns of property for the
pqrpose'of taxation? the bill will be
ntocfi more likely'to become a law.
This Is a plain statement of the mat
ter, am} Ave eoaunentL ‘.he view here
presented to the attention of the Leg
islature^
The wouldvbe convention of the
Southeni cotton'mill men was a dis
mal failure, *ju$t as it 'shoidd have
been. Now'let thege afcii. go in for an
honest reform of .the villainous tariff.
Let them advocate the removal of the
arbitrary restrictions on trade. When
this tigb -been accomplished, instead of
c/yfetflAigS over the advisability of
shutting down they will have to work
at extra time in order to meet the de
mand for their goods. Protection has
cAppled the hbnie market, destroyed
the foreign market and provoked the
eifinity of all foreign peoples. The
only relief lies iu a return to the meth
ods of honest trade, and some of the
n^jil men in Georgia have sense enough
to know it. The protectionist mill
ufus B. Bullock, and
19* to* be expected of
them.
Teach me that it was surely best
My one ewe lamp should go
Teach me that on some radiant shore.
Beyond th’eternal main,
I shall behold her glorious eyes.
And clasp* her form again: *
Lord! I am in the Yale of Death! .
No beacon burns within;
Send me a vision of mv child
To break the spell of sin.
Bid her come as a bird and say:
••.Mother, look up and see
How I am raved for endless joy—
Sweet mother! follow me! 4
••Had I remained upon the earth.
As you so fiercely prayed.
There would have come a dismal fate
To grieve your little tnaid.
Sorrow and sickness and despair
Would toss my soul about.
Till I should live a life of pain
And die the death of doubt.
“Christ, in His mercy and His love.
Has spared your darling this,
Giving instead a home divine
And everlasting bliss.
Lo! He has bid me fly to you.
And. in the twilight dim.
Reveal how 1 was called away
To lead you on to Him!
‘.Mother! the faith that guides to God
W ill bring your soul to me;
There is uo other certain way
Your cherub child to see. ‘ . •
Clone not your ears to this appeal
That calms all human strife,
Making the gloomy grave itself
The Golden Gate of Life!
“Tha love that shall not lose its own
Mnst seek celestial fire—
Must light its torch by Heavenly flame.
And not the Pagan pyre.
Mother! dear mothe! hear vour child,
And let her win you when*
The King of Glory sits'enthroned
With ‘angels bright.and fair.’
“And when the hour shall come for you * *
To hid the world farewell,
1 shall be hovering o’er your couch
To hear.the dying kue'll;
And you shall see me, r>l>ed iu white.
With the red-breast in mv hand.
Thrilling to guide you gently on
To the Eternal Land!”
My child! I hear thy voice a ml .heed—
I go tp God and thee!
Lead thou ine on to thy abode
Beyond the sapphire sea!
And while thy little tiody sleeps
Among the hints and flowers,
I know thy sinless spirit soars
In happier skies than ours!
Table Setting. '
“When linen damask, pretty china;
and glassware are as reasonable in
price as at present, and within reach
of the majority of housewives,” says
Mrs. F. A. Benson, “the family table
should be attractive, independent of its
food. However rich and palatable the
repast, unless the table is neatly set,
and tastefully arranged, it is not
tempting to those with nice discrimi
nation. It is hardly necessary to
dwell upon the lieauty of a flue quali
ty of table damask; or upon the reono-
my in the Ion** run of purchasing an
excellent article in this fabric. Tlu*
table-cloth is the foundation of an
elegant-appearing meal; although if
this covering is spotless, the table,
prettily garnished, will be attractive
whatever the texture of the cloth.
“Every housekeeper has hef^own
peculiar style of setting the Cable* to
suit her ciuvcnience and fancy. A
certain style in this arrangement—in
an even and elegant way of placing
the dishes, cannot be too carefully re
garded. We will suppose the furni
ture of ibe table suitable, that the
meal is breakfast, for which l lie cloth
with a fringe or a slender band of
color in the border is the prettiest:
that the china is exquisitely clean, and
the glass and silverware bright. If
the season is spring or summer,' ami
ther® is a garden (which there should
he to every home, either out-of-doors
or in the window), a few (lowers taste
fully distributed will add indescriba
ble grace, and an influence of refine
ment, that is at once delightful to
those occupying a place at the moru-
iug meal.
Although flowers are such a charm
ing addition to the breakfast-table, it is
the exception when they appear: - It
need not be choice flowers, for any
light and delicate blossoms are dainty
garniture for the morning meal where
flowers with a heavy fragrace would
not be as agreeable. Many persons
are particularly fastidious that break
fast be divested of every appearance
of heaviness—that the dishes look-light
and appetizing. The ^aruiture should
be consistent with tms idea, slender
grasses aud small flowers being best
adapted to give this effect.
Kiss Mother,
Exchange.
A thoughtful father once said to his
daughter: “I want to speak to you
of your mother. It maybe that you
have noticed a careworn look upon her
face lately. Of course it lias not been
brought there by any act of yours, still
it is your duty to chase it away. 1
want you to get up to-morrow morn
ing and get breakfast, and when your
mother begins to express her surprise
go right up and kiss her on the mouth.
You can’t imagine how it will brighten
up her dear face. Besides, you owe
her a kiss or two. Away back when
you were little, she kissed you, when
no one else was tempted by yonrfever-
tain ted breath and swollen, face. You
were not so attractive then as now.
And through t hose childish years of
sunshiue and shadows, she was always
ready to cure, by the magic of a moth
er’s kiss the dirty, chubby hands when
ever they were injured in their first-
skirmishes with this rough, cold world.
And then the midnight kisses with
which they routed so many bad dreams
as she leaned over your restless pillow,
have all been on interest these long
years. Of course she is not so pretty
and kissable as you are, but-if you ha*d
done your share of the work during the
past ten years, the contrast would not
be so marked. Her face has,more
wrinkles than yours—far more—and
yet if you were sick that face would
more beautiful than any angel’s
as 'it hovered over you, watching every
opportunity toxiniuister your comfort;
and every one Af those wrinkles would
appear as bright wavelets of sunshine
chasing each other overlier dear face.
She will leave you one of these days.
These burdens, if not lifted from her
shoulders,, will break her down.
”** rough' hard hands - that-did so*
unnecessary things for you will
BRWl ies>?ifeJ«83 Tjreast.
Those neglected lips that
the Death of Grant and the Dis
cussion They Provoked.
The Atlanta Constitution reports a
very lively sensation created
House of Representatives on
when a joint resolution on General
Grant’s death was received from the
Senate. The Senate resolution was
brief, simply stating that the General
Assembly heard, with regret,' of the
death of the great man, and would ad
journ until Saturday out of respect to
his memory.
Mr. Lamar, of Pulaski, offered the
°wSre!uij^rtfkllijliice" comes that
| General and ex-President U. S. Grant,
i after a long aud. painful flliie*.*, died
I this-morning.
| Resolved, By. the General Assembly
of Georgia that the demise of this
a great and. distinguished citizen and
soldfer of our feommon country is re
season
laice grows In faYor as ’tin
advances. _
'Long flowing sashes are more fash-
PongeerhaveVelvet strides; ■
Huge harden hats are still worn.
K.und waists and wide sashes grow
in favor. i
psum
aiUtie fringes are finished witi* tfc*, tjfe w*.>aprtri*efce<I : iiotPtt*
of various sorts. „ T ,. . ; , ,
j ... his election by a candidate-fur J
Nun’s veiling is trimmed with su- ffc
soldier or our common country is re- have the beads painted b
. garded by q* with profound regret as a * Th ierseviac-ket now
rah, velvet or yak lace.
. Lead-colored beads trim some very
dressy black lace frocks.
•Fancy galloons are mixed w ith che
nille in Oriental coloring. ‘
* “Rhine stone pins for the hair are "the
order of the day at preseut.
Brown dresses are trimmed with lace
run with th roads of copper.
Lace capotes with very high crowns
are much woru at Saratoga.
Tulle bounets jure worn with the
dressiest thin summer frocks.
Some of the new beaded gallo
by hand.
A Few Anecdote* of a Couple
. i «> .. o > autiMiWIt i x <■ K.
-Sarruinah News.
ifl iBd4||IiTViiwii rranlr j~nr
•wiffEP? of •"imor 4nd t jjein to invite the Senate anil Assem-
: niter
keeper, who came to hi.« .room
ing for votes; He asked the Judgefor
leglected lips that gav
your first baby kiss will be closed for
ever, and those tired eyes will* have
opened, in eternity, and then you will
appreciate your mother; /but it will be
too late.” -- •
national calamity*.
Resolved, That our State will unite
in doing honor to the memory and
►erviees of this illustrious American
general.
Resolved, Thet we tender the fami
ly of the deceased our sympathy in
; this bereavement.
j Resolved, further, That this body is
; now adjourned, in respect to the illus
trious dead.
When tbis_resolution was read it was
easy to see that it would have opposi
tion. Several amendments .were of
fered, and efforts were made to change
the time to Friday or Monday. Some
of these. wareCput^and<on-4he vote the
ayes and nays were demanded. Things
grew pretty hot, and a good many peo
ple on the floor stud in the galleries
were feeling awkward. .
Mr. Harrison, of Quitman, moved
to amend by striking out the part re
ferring to Genera] Gn
services.
ferring to General Grant’s illustrious
TODKGHEN!—BEAD THIS.
The Voltaic BeltTo., of Marshall.
Mich., offer to send their, .celebrated.
Electro-Voltaic Belt and other
Electric Appliances on trial for
or old) af-
loss of
kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism,'neu
ralgia, paralysis, and many other disr
eases. Complete restoration to health,
•r and manhood guaranteed. No
as thirty days trial is
rit®‘them at once fbr illus
trated pamphlet free.
Mr. Lamar arose aud said:
1 believe the resolution as it stands is
expressive alike of the, feelings of this
House and the people of Georgia.
Mr. Jake Dart, of Glynn, in an. ex
cited and very emphatic manner,
walked from, his seat down the aisle
toward the speaker’s stand and said:
“Who could ask a smaller tribute
than this? .1 thank God that 1 have
divested myself of prejudice. I •have
felt ids .strong-arm, but I remember
the terms lie gave us and they were
terms that no coiiqtierer imta magnan
imous one would have.giveii. I* am as
true in my # fidelity to the State of
Georgians any member on this floor,
but 1 do say, in God’s name, as people
and patriots, as American citizens,
show resjiect to the office he held if
not to the man.”
Great excitement aud applause * fo!-
fowed this.
Mr. Harrison arose, his long red
whiskers and red hair redder than
ever, and his face at red lieat, and his
eyes flashing fire. He said:
“l regret exceedingly this most un
seemly scene, but when I am asked to
compliment the memory of any man
alive or dead upon whose service rest
ed the lost ho}>es of my native land,
then may you charge me with what
ever you please but it shall not have
my support,! It shall not be said that
1 complimented the services of a man
who deprived Georgia of her rights as
she believedrtheatt* Uiwemkr fey this
quarrel, anxious to prevent it have I
been, earnestly asking the introducer
to take a different step, but never here
nor elsewhere will l under any circum
stances attempt to say on any occasion
that Georgia was wrong, that her sons
were traitors, and compliment the au
thor of her misery. I will not do it!”
[Great excitement and some ap
plause.]
Mr. Clay, of Cobb, spoke in support
of the resolution, ami deeply regretted
the paiuful scene then being enacted.
Mr. Loffey moved to table the mat
ter. The chair ruled that . it was an
amendment, aud could nor be tabled.
Dr. Felton arose and with much feel
ing said:
IJtear this discussion will do more
harm than utter rejection of the reso
lution. 1 shall Vote for the resolution
and i hope this House will do so.
General Grant was our opponent. He
was the''leader of our opponents. He
was the most distinguished general on.
the Federal side. Georgia is the Em
pire State of the South. No State in
the South furnished more soldiers,
more capital, more blood, more treas
ure to the Southern Confederacy than
Georgia, and now, when peace has
been restored, when there Is no North,
no South, no East no West; when
Grover Cleveland is President, we say
we are a united people. [Applause.*]
General Grant was^our- most distin
guished opponent. He was loved and
honored by the Northern people, he
was the idol of the Northern heart, ab
solutely.
Mr. Harrison here arose and said:
I have no objection tp the first and
second resolution. They fully meet
my approval. I did not intend to raise
an unseemly discussion. The other
resolution does not speak my senti
ments, aud 1 can’t vote for it. I be
lieve a majority of the House want the
resolution unamended, and I withdraw
my amendment.
Dr. Felton then proceeded and said
he thanked the gentleman for with
drawing his amendment. No man
has ever lived that Georgia so loved
and honored as Robert E. Lee. His
memory is precious to every Georgian.
Mr. Harrison—Would New York
have passed such resolutions on his
death?
Dr. Felton—I believe New York
would do it to-day. . I desire to recall
one historical fact. When our ene
mies were supreme in power, when
the Southern leaders were being threat
ened with hanging and imprisonment
and confiscation, when it seemed that
the reign of terror was to spread all
over these Southern States, and th&t
the stipulations of the surrender were
to be disregarded, and wild fanaticism,
prejudice and hatred was to rale over
this beautiful land of ours, when the
President of the United States was
threatening to carry the sword, and
torch, and confiscation to every Geor
gia home by disregarding the stipula
tion of the surrender,Uilyses S. Grant,
with the mighty power of the North
to back him, went to the President and
told him he would resist such an in
iquity to the bitter end and if General
Grant had never performed another
duty or another act except his fidelity
to the Southern leaders 1 would to-day
with all my heart, a Southern man that
I am,* indorse this resolution honoring
his memory.
The effect of Dr. Felton’s remarks
was magical, the storm quieted and the
resolutions passed almost unani
mously.
Well Known Men.
er Hall’s Georgia Chill
Ifiei
Remedy the very best Cbllilieinedy I
ever saw. C. L. O’Gorman,
of the firm of J. W. Rice & Co.
Mr. Geo. H. Plant, of Houston
County, Ga., says he has never knrwn
it to fail.
Mr. Henry S. Feagiri, another prom
inent citizen of the 'same county, en
dorses it^bove every other preparation
in the world.
Mr. J. G. Smith, of Clinton, Jones
county, Ga., says Hall’s Georgia Chill
*'emedy cures
Mr. Charle;
Ga., says he'was'few
Fever witirHalTs Georgi m-
edy when everything else
Mr. Hall.—I can cheerfully certify
to your Georgia Chill Remedy being a
certain cure for Chills aud Fever. I
have known it used iu a great manv
aMKiS£«aranft
C. M. Wood.
For sale by W. E. Hllsman A Co.
and Laiub, Hankin & Lamar, w&su
TJhejersey jacket, now dazzling with
beads^ gain mote favor than ever.
Cream color and pure white cannot
be tastefully combined in a costume.
Moire antique sashes, six or eight
inches wide, are becomiug more popu-
lar. .
Black Theodora tulle, with gold
stars, is made up with black or colored
satin.
Mohair costumes are laced with sil
ver cord and tassels, and have velvlt
pipings.
Eton jackets of jetted black lace may
be worn with dresses of any material
or color.
Water greens and blues of minty
tones are the favorite colors in Parts
for ball dresses.
Hats are higher than ever, with tow
ering hunches of flowers worn in front
over the forehead.
White drawn silk muslin bonnets
are the latest uovelty for wearing with
thin summer dresses.
Jacket and basque bodices have a
row of large jet beads, set very closely
together, about the edge.
Better Insurance Facilities.
The property holders of Georgia de
sire aud demand better insurance fa
cilities.
As the situation stands at present
we have 103 towns in the State with
populations ranging from 500 to 50,-
000, and of tills nmnher only about 25
have a water supply and an organized
fire department. This leaves 78 towns
in which it is almost impossible to get
insurance, as the leading companies
now doing business in the State refuse
to establish agencies or issue policies at
places without a fire department and a
water supply.
Unfortunately for our people the
deposit requirement is a part of the
constitution and cannot without too
much expense be repealed. This Leg
islature, however, can reduce the de
posit to any sum, even down as low as
one dollar. This is required and de
manded by the good people dt the
small towns and the large property
owners of the State. A iignsta, Colum
bus, Savannah, and other large places
with their heavy manufacturing and
naval store interests, cannot place
their insurance with the companies
now in the State, and they cannot
without violating the law place
it out through a broker, and should
they deal directly with an outsidecom-
pany, in ease of loss tile company, un
der tlie law, could not send an: adjust
or or attorney to investighte' the loss.
We feel confident that a modification
of tlie deposit law, as suggested,
would induce such eonipanies'as the
old .Etna, of Hartford, the National,
the Orient, and .many others of like
standing, to cpme.'haek to ns.. tYi !
point of fact tlie deposit of $25,000 re
quired by the present law amounts to
nothing as a security to policy holders,
hut it serves to keep many good com
panies out of tlie state, because they
claim that it is wrong In principle.
Other states view the matter in the
this light, aud tliereare now but three.
Virginia, Mississippi and Georgia, that
demand a deposit. North Carolina has
just repealed the deposit law, and tin-
people of that state are already feeling
the good effects. Georgia cannot
afford to lag In-hind. It is to be hoped
that a bill w ill In: introduced without
delay to reduce the deposit now exact
ed of the companies, and ail other in
surance legislation should be let
alone.
Keep Cool!
Philadelphia Times.
It may seem stq>erfluons to many to
advise them to keep cool when tlie
mercury is waltzing around in the
tipper nineties and occasionally over
topping the hundred; but that Is just
when most pceople need to be told to
keep cool, and howto keep cool.
Don’t fret over the hot weather; that
only makes it ten or twenty degrees
hotter. The only way to keep cool
physically is to keep cool mentally,
and guide every effort to attain tran
quility and comfort. Quiet and res*
ace Indispensable; take all that can be
got.
Ail who can avoid exposure to the
hot rays of the snn should do so. Those
who can do so, should always he pro
tected by umbrellas; those who can’t,
should have damp linen or leaves in
their hats. It Is always of tlie utmost
moment not only to keep as cool as pos-
iblegenerally, hut It is specially neceSr
sary to keep the head cool ; and there
is no man strong enough to stand ex
posure to the sun of the last few days
without more or less danger to health.
Eat moderately and drink moder
ately, eat and drink only w-bolesome
food and beverages. Whiskey and
beer don’t help to keep cool; too' mucli
ice water only aggravates the heat
Oil the system, and overheating
or unwholesome diet multiply the-
perils of a severely heated term. A
little raspberry vinegar or a little pinch
of red pepper in a glass of ice water
will not only aid in quenching thirst,
hut both are grateful tonics.
Above all, keep cool; if yon can’t
keep comfortably cool, keep cool as
yon can, and don’t worry about the
failure, as worry will only make the
failure worse. Persons in good health
can always make themselves reasona
bly comfortable by obeying the simple
laws of common sense, and they should
be thankful for what they enjoy and
even thoughtful of the sick and help
less whose sufferings are intensified by
the severity of the season.
“Have you ever kept a door ?” asked
the Judge..
“No, sir.'*
“Have yon ever seetr a door kept?”
“No, sfi-i”
“Rave;von ever'read a treatise on
doorkeeping?”
“No, sir.” h •
“Well,” said the Judge, “I think
you nntit for sneb a responsible' posi
tion; but, i! you will get tlie proper
books aiidstudy and master the art, I-
will vote for yon next ftkr." ■'
UKXTLEKBS’a HOUSES.
Judge Dooly was very fastidious
about his quarters, at the taverns, and
was a great terror to landlords, who
feared his wit and cutting remarks if
things did not suit him.
While he was on the bench the Au
gusta lawyers practised in Warren
County Court, and usually came with
equipages, servants, eto» in a style be
thought savored of ostentation, and
bis jealousy was provoked on account
of their receiving, as he thought, more
than their share of attention from the
landlord.
One morning it was noticed that he
came from Mrs. Chapman’s, instead of
Parris’ tavern, where be had been
staying the first days of court. Some
one asked what was the matter.
He said lie had gone to a place where
he haped he would be considered
gentleman, for, said he. “I went to
the horse lot, and seeing my horse in
the rain, 1 inquired why he was not
stabled, and was told by the hostler
that tlie stable was full of -gentle
men’s horses, sab.'
“1 made tlie same inquiry about my
sulky, which 1 found exposed to the
weather, and was told that the car-
riagehouse was full of -gentlemen’s
carriages, sah.’
“I asked for a glass in my room, and
was told that the looking-glasses were
all in tlie‘gentlemen’s rooms, sail.’
“And when I asked for any necessa
ry article I received the reply—‘all ill
the gentlemen’s rooms, sail.’
“F said l would go where 1 would be
considered a gentleman, too, so 1 went
to Mrs. Chapman's, where 1 hope to
sustain that character.”
DISCHARGE HIM.
A very pretentious landlord in one
of the counties of the Northern Judi
cial Circuit, keeping a “very common
hotel,” was always going to have great
improvements to his bouse, table, fur
niture, etc. After many false pi oinises
of the kind, at last a court day came,
when lie redeemed them all by a dish
of what any landlord, as lie thought,
should feel proud. '
At dinner time there was the dish.
It was a pig roasted whole, stuffed to
bursting wFth light bread, onions, etc-.,
standing erect as life, flanked by Irish
potatoes, and having a big red apple in
its mouth.
Tlie pig faced Judge Dooly, and the
Judge faced the pig with a quizzical
expression.
Tlie carving-knife and fork were
handy; lawyers were all around—the
table. No one ottered to carve the
pig. Diuner euded with the pig as
perfect as when it began. 8upper
came, and tlie pig came anil went. The
sauui thing was repeated at three
meals next day.
The second mornings when Judge
Dooly came to the table, there was the
pig. ' Making a bow, the Judge said:
'■'“Good morniug, Mr. Pig. I am
afraid you have lost your appetite, see
ing you have uot eaten that apple yet,
anil I presume yon are tired of attend
ing court; - Mr. .Sheriff, you may dis
charge him, on'bis own recognizance,
until the next sessiim of court of
course, seeing we will have no further
use for him this session.’!
A Bop, Grievance
Detroit Free Pans.
“What ails you ?” asked a police
man of a b.-y on Fort street, east, who
hail a rock in his hand and was menac
ing a wooian in a door\‘anl.
“Look a-here,” answered the boy,
as he dropped the stone and sat down
on the horse-block; “she’s been de
ceiving rue in the awfulest manner.’
“How?”
“She’s my mother. Pap died two
years ago, and we’ve never been up to
see his grave since. Every week she’s
promised to take me up on Sunday,
and every Sundny she’s said to me:
“ ‘Never mind, sonny. We can’t
go to-day, but your papV grave won’t
run away, all the same. He’s there to
stay.’ ”
“That’s kind of unfeeling like,”
remarked the officer.
“You bet it is, but it don’t begin
with what she’s said and done. She
took off mourning and began to drink
lemonade and chew gum inside of
three months, and she keeps speaking
of him as the late deceased. Last
Sunday l wanted to go up and put
some pansies on pap’s grave, but she
gin me a clip on the ear and said:
“‘Your pap’s grave be hanged! I
had to wash for 6 shillings a day to
buy his whisky and tobacco, and I’ll
pansy you If you don’t quit your pes
tering.’
“I don’t say as pap w'as perfection,
New York, Jnly “(J.—Senator
Gibbs and Assemblyman Barnum, of
this city, have telegraphed Senator
bly : to attend Gen. Grant’s funeral,
Gen. Grant’s coffin is finished aud will
be taken to ML/McGregor to^ir
when the General’s bodjf W* 1 ^ *
ed in it. It is made of oak,
copper, and covered with dark
velvet. - On each *Me? runnii _
whole length will be a solid silver bar,
and solid silver handles at the erid*.'
TheTifts on the top, which is toil
ibe Wills li ib; wlMt-«b»heiaf>
silver, and the plate is of solid gold.
The: words to be engraved upon the
are simply “U. S. Grant.” At
each end are four solid silver pillars.
It will be lined: inside with tufted
In that way vour end purmtjn^,)
• 1--= to fo* x .-mart leekrmaa.
And force him wit hoot compunction
To adopt the modern plan .. .
: • Ofaskingfar an inlunctioo. .* Ir i
” Tjreak»jwre.n^
—Tho crops around Linccdnboh are
said to.be suffering for rain.
^i!-! -Hr. W. D. Peeples 1ms bought ,n
am for feeling so
but I do blame
kinder gay over it.”
‘ Will she marry again ?” asked the
officer in a cautious voice.
“Willshe! She’s dying.to! She’s
on track of five or six different men,
aud she’ll run some of ’em down
onless they jump the town. I guess
teat’s wliy she don't want to hear
about pap’s grave. Just, afore yon
come along I says to her:
“ ‘Mam, it’s a beautiful day; let’s
you and i go up and see if «ny body’s
put a sunflower on pap’s grave.’
“And she wheeled on-me and yelled
out: •
“‘Pap’s graye again! Alius pap’s
grave! I’ll have a pap’ around here in
about a fortnight who’ll wallow
grave out of yon, ff it takes a”
“Humph!” sighed the officer.
“And so,” said, the boy, as heslowly
counted the five coppers ont of his
vest pocket, “I guess- I’ll skip. I
guess I’ll go to- Artfiana and become a
robber. I’U learn to shoot with
hands and I'll rob everybody.
. Georgia Jury Promptly At. ,.— ,_ r
quits a Stun for Killing Ills and when I get rich I’ll come back
Wife’. Ini niter. ... a. * * ’
M ii.ledgev i lle, Ga. July 25—Henty
Lane was last night acquitted of the
murder of Wm. Whitten. The trial
has attracted geueral attention through
out the State. In toe absence of Lane
from home, Wintten went to his house
and made insulting advances to lane’s
rife. On Lane’s return home Mrs.
Lane informed him of what had occur
red and having borrowed a
Lane prepared himself, and thfl _
morning with the loaded gun we
into toe field where Whitten was plow-
ing, and fired two loads into him.
M bitten fell and then raised himself on
his elbow, drew his pistol and returned
the fire, but without effect. Lane sur
rendered himself to the sheriff. The
jury in tlie ease was out only about ten
minutes.
OH Buys. - L
We differ In creed and politics,
we are a unit all toe same on the
sirableness of a fine head of hair,
you mourn the loss of this blessiug
and ornament, a bottle or two of Par
ker’s Hair Balsam 'will make-vou look
as you did in the dear old days. It is
■worth trying. The only standard oOc.
article for toe hair.
here and take t^t second husband and
mop him all over pap’s jferave and
pound him to a jelly! You bet I
tef
Houston Age.
A certain lady suspecting that her
husband was in the habit ofkissing the
cook, a pretty German girl, by-the-by,
and resolved to detect him in the act.
After watching four days, she hearJ
1 a'srs««r
was out that evening and the
kitchen was dark. Burning with jeal
ousy, the wife took some matches in
her hand# and hastily placing .her
iwl over her head a^Kade often did,
entered the kitchen by the back
and was almost immediately
and embraced and kissed in the
With her heart
rage and jeal-
satin pillow. The' catafakpieisvfapfrle
in construction and consists of the
base upon which the * coffin is rest
and some silk. American flags draped
away from It to the ground. Over the
coffiu will be placed the * beautUhl
canopy which was made for Bishop
Simpson, the General’s warm friend.
The catafalque is 8 feet high, 10 feet
long, aud about 3 feet wide, the wood
work being of mahogany. The corner
posts are beautifully carved and the
covering and draping is of rich black
broadcloth and satin damask. On
each side are heavy curtains of black
broadcloth with black satin damask
linings, which are parted beneath a
wide fringe of black chenille at the to]
and fastened below by heavy blacl
silk chords and tassels. * At each side
and end of the top, above the fringe,
there are three panels of broadcloth,
with rope moulding, the whole being
about a foot in width. The inside of
the top is lined with white satin with
curled mouldings. When the bodv is
buried the coffin will be placed in a
cedar box, lined with lead and herme
tically sealed. This will be placed
within an arched steel box the end of
which will be riveted in and the whole
will be hermetically sealed.
1N0THER TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The Invention of a Savauuahlan
Important Enterprise.
Savannah Times.
The Southern Home Electric Pro
tective Company, which has been or
ganized for the purpose of doing a gen
eral telegraph and electric protection
business, filed its certificate of incor
poration to-day in the County .Clerk’s
office. - It has a capital stock of $500,-
000, divided into 5,000 shares of $100
each, with the power to increase it to
$1,000,000. The company is to have
an executive office at No. 518 Broad
way, and is to own, construct and
maintain lines of electric telegraph in
Southern States. It will have offices
in Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta and
New Orleaus, and wHl make such con
nections with the executive offices in
litis city as may be necessary for the
transaction of the business, for the pur
pose of protecting buildings, together
with their contents, against burglary
and fire, and for doing a general tele
graph business. The corporators, each
of whom bold fiv.e shares, are Edwin
Holmes, Henry C..Roome, B. F. Dil
lon, Charles A. Tucker and J. Merri-
hew.
The above we clip from the New
York ,Herald of. Sunday.- This new
telegraph is the invention of Mr. B. F.
Dillon, the. clever manager of ttye
Western Union Telegraph Company.
It will be seen from this statement that
he has succeeded in getting it properly
before the publie: A company, with
the capital stated, will be enabled to
essrully operate the enterprise and
in a short while it will undoubtedly
be in general use throughout the coun
try. . § m |
THE HOG CHOLERA.
low a itlltchell County Farmer
Has Kept the Disease from His
Hop*..
A Pelham correspondent of the
Bainbridge Democrat writes:
The hog crop is pretty slim in this
settlement, but my prospect is as good
as ever. I moved my smoke house
and corn crib from the west some five
years ago. I hope my brother farmers
will learn a lesson after awhile.
Here is my experience about hog
cholera: I have not lost a hog by dis
ease in ten years. You fiiay say that
[ am lucky; if so, the luck comes di
rectly from good manage meat, and is
within the reach of every farmer. I
save my ho^s by a simple antidote or
remedy. Every three months I pour
kerosene oil upon my hogs, which rids
them of lice. I give them oak or hick
ory ashes, copperas and table salt, all
combined with meal. This will take
out the worms. Lice and worms are
over half of the cholera that has done
so much to rob the farmer of his ra
tions.
The field pea will kill stock hogs if
allowed to feed on them in the fall, for
they will die of worms the next sum
mer.
I know this from experience. One
of my neighbors lost $500 worth of
hogs in ten years. I hope I will see
you soon, and then will tell you tlie
balance.”
Heroic Alice Ayree.
London Queen.
In the roll of noble women who have
sacrificed themselves to save the lives of
others, no name should stand higher
than that of the young servant girl Ali.*e
Ayres, who recently imperiled and un
happily lost her own life in the suceess-
ful effort to rescue the children of the
family in which she resided from death
by fire. On appearing at the upper
window of the burning house, the low-
r part of which was on fire, she was
called on to make the hazardous attempt
to save her own life by leaping to the
ground. But with a presence of mind
worthy of admiration, and an amount
of noble courage above all praise, she
had determined to make the attempt
to rescue the children Of her mistress.
To throw them onto the pavement from
the height at which she was placed
would have been fatal; so returning
into the room, she dragged a bed to
the window, and with some difficulty
forced it through.
Having thus provided the means of
ireaking their fall, she went back for
the children, one after the other, and
threw them out on the soft bed below
Before she had,rescued tlie third, she
was herself nearly Shfflocated by smoke
and flame, and the child was so much
burned that it has since died in the
hospital. It was noc until she had res
cued all the children that this noble girl
thought of her own life. Exhausted
by the effiorts she had made,blinded by
the smoke and fire, she leaped from the
window, but unhappily missed the
means of safety she had provided for
others, and falling on the hard pave
ment, injured her spine to so great an
extent that from the first hour of her
admission Into Guy’s hospital her case
was deemed hopeless, and she died on
Sunday morning.
interest In tbe Valdosta Times.
—The''Gainesville Sa^Te thinks that
Han county will go against the sale Of
liquor by a l*rg« majority.
t—The mad dog epidemic is on the
rampage. It will get worse end worse
until the hot season is passed.
—The Valdosta Times says that
there in no doubt about the presence of
the cotton caterpillar in Lowndes
county. / «
—Mr. S. B. Burr has again bought
the Fort Valley Mirror and Advertiser,
and promises to greatly improve the
paper.
—The crops in Wilkes county are
said to be good as can be grown on the
land, and the health of the people is
excellent.
—The Milledgeville Chronicle has
been bought by Messrs. Vaughan and
Fairfield. It will be edited by the vet
eran J. H. Nisbet.
—The Macon merchants have raised
the sum required for holdiug the State
fair in that city. It constitutes a fund
for paying the premiums and amounts
to $2,500.
—Trains on the Augusta, Gibson
and Sandersville railroad are now run
ning from Augusta across Briar creek
into Bnrke county. It is thought that
the road will soon be completed.
—Mr. H. C. Burr, of Griffin, died in
Macon, last week, from an overdose of
morphine, taken to allay the pains of
neuralgia. He was a brother of Mr.
George W. Burr of the latter city.
—The Atlanta artesian well is more
than 1,800 teet deep. It will be sad If
the contractor fails to get water before
the Legislature adjourns. The mem
bers need a more wholesome drinking
fluid.
—Speaking of the Houston county
corn crop our Fort Valley contempora
ry says: ‘‘The corn crop in this section*
is simply perfect, as a general thing.
We have been blessed with remarkably
favorable seasons; have not suffered a
a day for rain, and on many of our
farms the yield will be from 15 to 30
bughels per acre. M> T Rjiasett has over
one hundred acres that is estimated to
yield 30 bushels per acre.”
. —rhe Araericus Recorder fires the
following solid shot at the mover of a
certain bill in the Legislature: “The
Senate of the Georgia Legislature came
near passing a bill prohibiting railroad
officials from purchasing stock in the
roads of which they were officers. It
would seem that officials who had a
large pecuniary interest in their roads
would be more vigilant in protecting
its interests. Some astute Senator
ought to introduce a bill prohibiting
officers of cities from purchasing any
property in their cities during their
term of office and then if they could
prohibit a farmer from owning his
farm, the thing would be beautifully
complete. 1
—Auyusta Chronicle. An important
railroad meeting will be held in Madi
son next week, looking to the con
struction of a road from Athens,
via Madison, Monticello, Jackson and
Griffin to Columbus, or from Madison
via Monticello and Jackson to Griffin.
The controllers and assignees of ^he
charter, franchises, road bed, rights of
way, privileges, immunities and ap
purtenances of the old Griffin, Monti
cello and Madison railroad cordially
invite the citizens of Clarke, Oconee
Morgan, Jasper, Batts, Spalding and
Muscogee counties, and all other inter
ested parties to meet with them and
the citizens of Morgan county in Madi
son, on Wednesday next, the 29th in
stant, at 11:30 o’clock. It is believed
that with hearty co-operation tiie road
will be built.
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never ranee. A marvel of pur
ity, strength and whotesomenem. More econ
omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be
sold In competition witn the multitude of low
. test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders.
Sold only in cans.
ROYAL “
nov4d&wly
BAKING POWDER CO.,
106 WALL STREET,
New York.
TUTTS
25 YEARS IN USE.
The Greatest MedicalTrianph of the Ago!
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of appetite* Bowels costive. Pain la
the head, with a doll sensation In the
back past. Pain under the shonlder-
blade, Fullness after eating, with a dis
inclination to exertion of body or mind,
Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with
a feeling: of bavin* neglected some duty.
Weariness, Dizziness, Flntterin* at the
Heart, Dote before the eyes, Headache
over the right eye. Restlessness, with
fitful drenms. Highly colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
VUTZ’S FILLS are especially adapted
to guch cases, one dose effects such a
change of feelingas to astonish the sufferer.
groduced Ji> J|rlc©aacj B ^^
■■Stools are
nn»ySt«XY.|
TUTT’S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
Renovates the body, makes healthy flesh,
strengthens the weak, repairs the wastes of
the system with pure blood and hard muscle;
tones the nervous system, invigorates the
brain, and imparts the vigor or manhood
|L Sold by ds ’
OFFICE 44
array St., New York
CAPITAL PRIZE. $75,000,
Tickets only §5. Shares ii
portion.
n Fro.
Louisiana State Lottery Company-
“ tVe do hereby certify that toe supet-
else the arrangements for all the Month
ly and Semi-Annual Drawings of The
Louisiana State Lottery Company, ana
in person manage and control the Draw
ings themselves, ami that the same is
conducted with honesty, fairness and in
good faith toward all parties, and we au
thorize ii,* Company to use this certifi
cate, with facsimiles of C(ur signatun s'
attached, in its advertisements
X>— '
A Fiona Hope.
Boston Herald.
A youngster of four, rather noted
for his depravity than otherwise, was
taken into bis mother’s bedroom the
as she has for the past week.
other day and introduced to his
sister, one day old. He seem
look on the hew arrival With eons
able embarrassment, not unmixed with
disapproval* \ and at the^satne time to
appreciate the feet that it devolved
faith- upon him>to say something worthy
m his * the'occasion. Finally he' remarked/
stood with a rising inflection' expressive of ily
ne of; great unctoilsuess, “WeU, I hope she anc
says will be a Christian!”
him so well - w
were married • —Gen. Lew Wallace Is busy prepar-
Ffrst Flakes of ttae Fleecy.
Augusta Chronicle.
Cotton Is not only promising an lnv
mense yield this year, but it is qnite
precocious, and already the Lone Star
State and the Empire State have an tied
up their first bales. Yesterday the
Angnsta Exchange received informa
tion that Albany would send toe first
Georgia bale to Savannah to-day. De-
Witt county, Texas, sent in the first
bale to Houston on Friday, thus get
ting a day ahead of Georgia, and, as
usual, getting there first.
The cotton boles brought from
Beech Island by Mr. Welsh, last week,
contained good, white cotton, of fine
staple, aniTif there was enough money
in it, ai bale of cotton codld readily
have been gotten out. A prominent
cotton factor, who said a short time
ago that toe rains we were having were
local, and there was an extensive dry
belt of country all around us, ’ went
through the alleged dry belt . Friday,
and says the frogs were croaking in it
like a marsh. He came home anil sold
376 bales of cotton he had, and has
given up toe dry belt theory. All
prognostications tend towards the
greatest cotton crop the country has
ever seen.
Mask Twain has written a letter In
which he asserts that his children are
well behaved, well governed, and
companionabiy charming, and he re
fers to Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Charles Dudley Warner and his other
Hartford neighbors as witnesses. He
attributes this goodness to his 'wife’s
training. He emphasizes the point in
her discipline that no promise is bro
ken to toe youngsters, whether it in
volves a whipping or a picnic. In ad
ministering corporeal punishment she
invariably lets a few hoars blapse be
tween the sentence and the execution,
so that no anger on herpart shall enter
into the matter; and be affirms that
the “child never goes away from the
scene of the torture until it has been
_ loved back into happy heartedness
and a joyful spirit.”
□g worthy .grets—that is, the
remaraeu, ea jrarker s
thing nobody ever re-
the day they first adopt-
paring two new novels for toe press.
Parker’s Tonic as theirregularfam-
Its range is so wide.
ing else, except good nursing,
needed in a great majority of eases.
Bay it, try it, and afterwards it will
not require and praise from ns.
Commissioners.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Leg-
daturu for Educational and Charitable pur
poses—with a capital of *1,000,000—to which a
reserve fund of over *550,000 has since beei
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chises was made a part of the present State
Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D„ l«75*.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any State.
IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES.
Its Grand Single Number Draw*
iiigs will take place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY T€»
WIN A FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND
DRAWING. C LASS H. IS THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. Tuesday.
AUGUST 11TH, 1885—183d Montnij
Drawing.
CAPITAL* PRIZE $75,000.
f00.000 Tickets at $5.00 Each.
Fractions, in Fifths, in Pro
portion.
LIST OP PR1ZKS.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE
1 “ -
1 ** “
2 PRIZES OF $6,000
5 ** 2,000
10 - 1,000
20 ** 500
100 - 200....
300 “ loo
500 “ 50 ...
1000 «* 25 .. ..
COLUMN.
OF
WHOLESALE & (VAIL
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES AND THE
PRICES TO FIT THE SHORT CROP
AND tOW PRICE OF COTTON.
Diy Goods Department
FULL AND COMPLETE
EMBRACING EVERYTHING KEPT IN A
FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS STORE
SUCH AS
Prints,
Checks.
Sheeting,
Osnabnrgs,
Notions
LADIES 7 DRESS GOODS
Fine Silks,
< Trimmings,
Laces of all Kinds
SHIRTS,
LADIES’ AND MISSES UN-
DERVESTS, Etc.
A FULL STOCK OF
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $750
9 ** “ 500...
9 “ “ 25 •
. |75,COO
25,IM-
1U.WA
12,000
. 10,UU
1U,IHX
. 10,001
, 20,0U
30,001
. 25,001
. 25,0M
6,750
4,50
2^&
1967 Prizes, amounting to..*... $265,50
Applications for rates to clubs should be
made only to the office of the Company in Nes
Orleans.
For f urtlicr information write clearly, giving
full address. Foulal Notes. Exprec.
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in or
<bnary letter. Currency by Express fell sum.
of $5 and upwards at our expense) addressed
91. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
or H. A. DAUPHIN,
GOT Seventh Street.
Washington, D. C.
Make P. O. Money Orders payable and ad
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans. JLa.
o. z. c,
STANDS PEERLESS IN THE LIST OF
Blood Remedies
It is the original, the oldest and the best. It
is a vegetable preparation containing no mer
cury or other mineral poison. An excellent
tome and appetizer, eminently adapted to
troubles peculiar to woman. It is an absolute
ly infallible cure for every known form of
Blood Disease and Skin Disease arising from
blood taint.
The following ape fair samples of hundreds
of testimonials we can produce:—
Echrconxze, Houston Co., Ga., June 16th,
1884.—I take great pleasure in .raving! used
half a dozen bottles of O. I. C. for a severe
case ai scrofula of eight years’ standing, and
am fully restored to health. I cheerful!
recommend it to sufferers from blood dii
we. S. W. Smith.
Macon, Ga*—I have known some marvelous
cures of blood disease by O. I. C. Among
others I now recall, was u case of Syphilis of
ten years standing, that come within mv per-
sons! observation. Tlie victim hadtriedal-
every known remedy and made repeated
visits to Hot Springs without benefit. O. I. C.
effected a permanent cure.
benefit.
W. H. 0»PRT.
I had in my family a case of Poison Oak that
r ten-yeai> defied physicians. O.I. C. made
_ permanent core. It is without doubt the
“Gem of Blood Purifiers.” S. D. Rodoers.
Agent C. R. R., Perry, Ga.
O. X. C. IS A PERFECT BLOOD PURIFIER.
It purges the liver and all its tributaries and
branches, and is a specific, an infallible cure
for all-ffisesiei for which it is recommended by
the company. It never fails to make a perfect
and permanent cure. FfifcD A. Toombs.
*A. B. A. M. andM.D
Price $1.60 per bottle.
THE O. I. C. CO.
Perry, Ca.
Isold in alrant.rt
WELCH & AGAR and
W. E. HILSMAN & CO.
anr29-41v- • . -
’ SURE CUME
Month Wash *«d Dentifrice
WHICH WILL BE SOLD LOW DOWN.
Our Stock of
Is now complete, and was purchased win
great care. If you wish to buy a Nice Suit for
a Small Sum of Money come and sec os and
we will save you money.
e prepared to meet all competition. All
It is for you to come to see us and price
We are $ __
we ask is for you to come to see us and price
our Shoes, and you will be sure to buy. We
bought our Boots and Shoes to sell and we are
going to sell them.
Fanr^r* and tbe public generally will find
trnent almost ove *
Dei
overflowing
ND
our Gi _
We buy our Groceries in car load loti and
can rave you money in the purchase of all
kinds of goods.
FLOUK !
We handle the Best Brands of Flour shipped
to this market, and only buy by the car load.
FURNITURE!
One car load pf Bedsteads, Chair?- and Fine
Bedroom Sets just received.- Call and examine
quality aud prices and be convinced.
THUZTHS J
1 of TRUNKS ai
are complete.
d SATCHELS
ff Come and see ns and yon will receive
prompt and polite attention from our aa]ejs
iWi
dentists. Prepared by Drs. J. P. A W. R.
_ lmeb. Dentists, Macon. Ga. For Sale by
all Druggist* and. Dentist*. |a6-ly
^Itr-
Albany, Ga., September 61, 1883.