Newspaper Page Text
liXBERTHE wnose POKE BONNET.
Under her bonnet I kissed her,
Under her bonnet of straw—
It would not have been strange had I missed
her,
For but half of her rirage I saw.
A glimpse of her chin and her dimple—
And her nose showed its exquisite tip.
And it seemed so remarkably simple
To carom right there on her lip.
And under that mighty poke bonnet
I dived for a moment of bliss—
Ton may wager your wardrobe upon it,
I delivered a lightning speed kiss.
Yes under her bonnet I kissed ber—
And somehow—the bonnet shows how—
I found 'twas ber Boston-bred sister.
• • • • • *
There are two girls don’t speak to me now.
—Puck.
tlic
the
eign
ssJie
—There has been no rain In Arizona
since last December.
—One lemon at a charity picnic fills
a multitude of glasses.
—Sir Moses 'Montefiorc left a for
tune of about $5,000,000.
—Vanderbilt's annual income, if
paid in gold, would weigh ten tons.
—The newspapers and their outfits
in the United States are valued at $90,-
500,560.
—Daniel Webster’s favorite elm tree
at Lower Franklin, N. H., was killed
by lightning a few days ago.
—The Laplanders are estimated at
thirty thousand in number, and are
constantly becoming fewer.
—President Cleveland’s eye never
wanders, but looks steadily in the face
of anyone to whom he speaks.
—“Globe trotters” 1* one of
terms for the tourists who take the
beaten track round the world.
—“Is your wife.rausical?” “Well
I should smile. Why, she can sit for
hours and listen to the most difficult
operas.”
—William Noble, of London,
originator of the “blue ribbon” move
ment in England, is visiting at Boyls-
ton, Mass.
—The rumor is revived by a forei;
correspondent that Mrs. Frank Les
will change her name before returning
to this country.
—The possibility of lighting the city
of Paris by a single great ligut upou a
high column is being again discussed
by French engineers.
—Statisticians state that out of 600
graduates of a well-known ladies’ col
lege, scarcely one-tblrd have entered
the holy state of matrimony.
—Mrs. Halsted, of Richmond, Va.,
has a son twenty months old who can
not speak a word, but sings himself to
sleep nightly with the airs that he has
heard sung, played or whistled during
the day.
—Two gixteen-year-old boys at Oma
ha stole the communion service at the
Christian Church, and presented it tc
a friend on the occasion of his mar
riage. The church authorities refused
to prosecute.
-—San Francisco’s habitual opium
smokers number, it is asserted, 3,000,
and their daily expenditures for the
drug is placed at from 75 cents to $1.50
per head, making a total of perhaps
$1,060,000 a year.
—A half-drunken Congressman once
staggered up to Greely and exclaimed:
“I am a self-made mau.” Horace re
plied that he was "lad to hear it; “ for
said he, “that relieves God of a great
responsibility.”
—The sentence on old postal cards,
so offensive to grammarians, “Nothing
hut the address can be placed on tli s
side,” is to be changed on the new
style cards to read, “Nothing but the
address to be on this side.”
—The police force of a little town in
New York State has been supplied
with rawhide whips, to be carried dur
ing the day, instead of the ordinary
locust clubs. It is said that these novel
weapons have already inspired much
terror among the evildoers.
—An eastern family received a tele
gram from the west, announcing the
sudden demise of 'a relative, ami they
replied, “Send on the remains at ouec.”
No telegram was received in answer,
but in a few days a letter came, saying
simplv, “There*ain’t no remanes/ lie
war kicked by a mule.”
‘ Jones, the revivalist, in hi
In Cincinnati, last Sunday
'don’t believe any of Darwin’*
ry unless you invert it. Invert it.
aud my judgment is, it’s a fact. We
came from the blessed hand of God
perfect. But 1 look arouml me ami 1
think the world is runuiug to moil
keys.”
1 t—A member of the rhetorical class
iaS a certain college had just finished
his declamation when tiie professor
.said: “Mr. , doyou suppose a gen-
’ eral would address his soldiers in the
ineryou spoke that piece?” “Yes,
I do,” was the reply, “if he was
f scared to death and nervous as
cat.”
—The story is told of Mr. Evarts
that he once sent a donkey up to his
farm at Windsor, Vt., and about
week afterward received the following
letter from his little grandchild: “Dear
Grandpa—The little donkey is very
* gentle, but he makes a big noise nights.
1 guess he misses you. 1 hope you
* . will come up soon, and then he won’j
be so louesotuc. Minnie.
v —A dndc at the beach at Atlantic
city recently attempted, in his languid
way, to make sport at the expense of
' several young lady waiters enjoying a
bath. At length the girls became pro
voked, and seizing his dudeship, all ar
rayed in purple and fine linen, they
dragged him struggling to the water
and plunged him beneath the waves,
thereby removing all his freshness.
—A French chemist, Mr. J. Kergo-
Tvatz, proposes to dispose of the bodies
of the dead by rubbing them over with
a solution of plumboglne, and then ex
posing them to a bath of zinc, copper,
• or even silver or gold. The body is
v . thus preserved at a much less cost than
that of embalmiug. If uecessary, the
bath can be prolonged till the corpse is
* ‘as hard as granite, and thus every
dead man'of. end
own status
—The other dav a robust citizen
walked Into an official's office of the
■. New York Central ;ljid :isked bluntly
for ^ pass to Buffalo. “Upon what
groamldoyou ask foi a pa=s?” was
asked. “Simply because l do not wish
to piiy my fare,’’ was the reply. The
official looked at the applicant lor a
moment in the deepest and most pro
found admiration. Then he handed
him.tile pass with a respectful bow. it
was thpjlrst time in twenty years' ex
perience he had ever had an applica-
. tioh for la pass accompanied by the real
reason for the asking for the same.
A NEW SECT.
Spread of the Holiness Craze 'in
Northeast Georgia.
Athens Banner-Watchman.
A queer craze has broken out in
V Georgia which is creating considerable
j iexcitement in the uorthcastern portion
f -'.oi thr State. A special dispatch from
. Marietta give the following particulars :
“The>ortheastern portion of Georgia
: is a vast holiness camp. The question
1 .\.-^of sanfetitieation has been vigorously
f r- '-^preacU'Sl until now it is not enough to
. •be a Methodist, hut perfect freedom
/must ffic professed as well.
?W. A. Dodge and the Rev.
are apostles of this new
j and under their preaching
iimerods faith cures have been disput
ed by, the doctors.
The recent suicide of tiic Rev. M.
D- Turner, who declared that lie had
lest thet faith, has Intensified the feel
ing. At a meeting at Mouut Zion,
last week, some remarkable statements
de. A curious feature was
s of Mrs. Maty Scroggings,
s and stated' that she was 1(M
Ninety-five years ago
be Methodist church; sev-
> ago she professed holiness,
ch time she has never had
inclination to sin. She as-
r long life to a firm faith that
lid not die. Mrs, Scroggings
! miles from the church, which
she regularly . walks every
Sunday and on prayer meeting nights.
She looks and acts like a well-pre-
■" served woman of forty-five.”
They are Not Sorry.
There is one thing nobody ever re
grets—that is, the day they first adopt
ed Parker’s Tonic as their regular fam-
... Uy medicine.. Its range is. so wide,
audits good effects so sure, that noth
ing else, except good nursing, are
needed in a great majority of cases.
Buy it, try it, and afterwards it will
; not require and praise froui us.
. eminence might be his
State Agricultural Convention.
The following interesting extracts
the proceedings of the conven-
are from the Constitution:
On motion Chancellor Mell, of the
State University, was invited to address
the convention on the subject of “Ed
ucated Labor.” It was a most charm
ing and instructive address, in which
two ideas were made prominent, viz:
first, that yon can educate a man in
his labor; and, second, yon can edu
cate a mac out of his labor. The chan
cellor very practically Illustrated bow
a youth can be wisely educated
In the business that he expects to make
his life work. He also demonstrated
beyond all cavil that you can take the
same youth and educate him out of
his labor; in other words, educate him
so fully and analytically in the details
of bis proposed profession that be will
despise it and seek to employ his
trained talents in higher and more po
lite occupations, in- the education of
farmer’s boys who are to become farm
ers, there should be a joint instruction
in tiie theory and practice of his pro
fession. He favored a technolc
school and enlarged facilities at At
to teach uiecha.iical trades. The ad
dress was full of wisdom and sugges
tion and was heard with profound in
terest by the large assembly.
SENATOR COLQUITT’S ADDRESS.
An invitation was extended to Sen
ator A. H. Colquitt to address the con
vention. Senator Colquitt w%s greet
ed with cheers, and made one of those
strong, manly, common sense speeches
for which he is noted. He did not feel
that full tide of eutusiasm that swayed
his hearers when eulogies and panegyr
ics are spoken about Georgia and her
progress. He feared we were deceived
and tnut we were not in as good con
dition as we boast. He believed in
Georgia, in the energy and enterprise
of her stalwart farmer-sons, but he
know them in their homes, the difficul
ties and discouragements they had to
meet and overcome. There have been
many of these difficulties referred to
by *the «|>eakers here. It is for you
farmers to find a remedy for all these
evils. And one of the great remedies
is to elevate the public esteem for the
calling of farming. Let the farmer
boy feel that he is as high In the pub
lic regard, Ikjchusc he is a farmer, as
any oilier man in any other profession,
however high and learned.
He said that as a United States Sen
ator he had received hundreds of let
ters from Georgians begging for some
little salaried posi»i *n under the Gov
ernment. The v'rr xrs say they have
l>een digging a d toiling for twenty
years, living froi i /land to mouth only,
and now will be gratelulfor ever so
small an office m itli a salary. Is this
not a humiliating spectacle? Now, let
us not have this gtate of affairs con
tinue. Let us all put our shoulders to
the wheel like strong men, true men,
Georgia men, and make the Georgia
farmer the most honored of our noble
old commonwealth. [Applause.]
The address of Senator Colquitt, not
withstanding the cadence of sadness
that was in it, struck upon the sympa
thies of the audience and was frequent
ly interrupted by rounds of applause.
The wisdom of his advice atoned for
the mournful suggestions of his open
ing words.
NOT SO BAD AS ALL THAT.
Col. J. M. Mobley rather sharply
took issue with some of the statements
of Senator Colquitt about the condi
tion of Georgia farmers, and he boldly
declared that they were in the best po
sition and had the best prospects, in
dustrially and financially, that the}'
had known at auy time since the war,
To emphasize his belief in this fact he
called upon the farmers present to
unite with him in the following request
for
A DAY OF THANKSGIVING:
“Resolved, that his excellency the
Governor be requested to set apart
day to be observed as a day of thanks
giving and praise to our heavenly
Father for his goodness and mercy in
blessing us with good seasons, good
crops and the prospect of a bountiful
harvest, without pestilence and
plagues.”
The resolution was unanimously
adopted, amid applause.
SWIFTLY SAT DOWN ON
£ Vt this point Colonel David E. But
ler came to the front with a doublc-
barrer resolution that lie had no soon
er fired off than it kicked him out of
time and tune. It was as follows:
“Resolved that the office of presi-
lent for this society is not, as has been
charged, a stepping stone to political
preferment.
“Resolved, That hereafter any pres
ident who may have served two years
in succession shall not be eligible until
two full years more have transpired.”
Captain Tom Lyons, of Bartow pop
ped up like a Hash and moved to table
the resolutions, and before Col. Butler
could bat his eyes a second time, the
convention had very summarily smash
ed his “reform baby” into a hopeless
jelly.
Dr. W. L. Jones, of the Southern
Cultivator, was' invited to address the
convention, and delivered a short,
sound and sensible speech upou the sub
jeet of the “Labor Supply in Georgia,’
and the best methods of dealing with
it so :is not to sustain loss. He said the
abor supply'was growing less every
year aud the people of the South would
have to do as the people of the North
did when they got rid of their slaves-
supply their *j»ower with that of nie-
chities. He also referred to the subject
of experimental stations and urged the
farmers to uiiitc aud established them
by their own efforts and means. He
deprecated these constant and vain ap-
peals to the Legislature to do for us
what we should do for ourselves. It
is a bad sign, and the practice should
be abandoned.
Colonel Henry D. Capers was called
up, and entertained the convention in
the most happy manner with the rem
iniscences of the revival of this society
after the war, of its early struggles
and triumphs, and of the men wiio
had ^iven time, money aud brain to
making it the great and important in
stitution it is to-day. Colonel Capers
is a most entertaining speaker, and no
pisode of tiiis remarkably interesting
convention will be remembered longer
or with more pleasure than his ad
dress.
The thaiiks of the convention were
unanimously voted to Dr. Jones and
Colonel Capers.
COLONEL HATCHER FORTEST6.
Some of the remarks made by Dr.
Jones in liis address did not meet the
approval of Colonel Hatcher, of Bibb,
who thought the criticism passed upon
the farmers were not merited. He
said he could not hear them thus open
ly spoken of without makiug an earnest
protest. We do not go to the Legisla
ture asking for auy bounty to us as a
class. We do not go to them as rnendi-
mits.
We ask them not to reduce the fees
for inspecting fertilizers, but rather to
give us the privilege of paying $85,000
year for that protection, ami then
we* ask them to use. a part of that
money to establish a technological
school where our sons and their sons
may be taught the arts-of useful a:fd
profitable industry. [Applause.] The
urned professions, the merchants—
all classes recognize our right to ask
this much. The reason our requests
heretofore have not been .more fully
ranted has been due almost entirely
to our worst enemies—the narrow
minded, one liorse farmers in the Gen
eral Assembly. And I declare to-day
that the agriculture of Georgia wifi
bear favorable comparison with that of
any other State in the Union aud we
are not, as these criticism might sug
gest, “degenerate sons of worthy
sires.” [Applause.]
KITTLES UPSET.
Mr. Kittles, of Screven, offered a
loug series of resolutions in favor of
memorializing the legislature to repeal
the railroad commission act.
While the author was reading his
resolves” several members began to
fidget for the first opening to get the
floor and the whole crowd pricked its
cars for the first sounds of the expeot-
1 scrimmage.
Colonel George W. Benson, of Cobb,
succeeded in gettiug the floor and
moved to table the resolutions, aud
motion was carried with a reg-
vvhoop. Hon. John H. Jones
“ “" ‘ ‘ ‘ l ho. T
ALBANY’S YETERANS.
Men Who Bear the evidence of
Their Valor With Them.
We very gladly reproduce the fol
lowing communication to the Atlanta
Constitution from its Albany corres-
SICK OF TEXAS.
Return of a Di.gu.led Prodigal
from the Lone star State.
Athens Banner.Watchman.
Last Friday we hod a call from Mr.
W. X>. Snelsou.a young man of Clarke
pendent. Though, without hit assist-1 county, who has been bring for uiue
ance, it would hardly hare been prac- months in Hill county, Texas, In the
ticable, owing to the many bungling j northern portion of the state. Mr.
mistakes made by the compositor or j Sneison says he has enough of the
proof reader of our metropolitan con- great-west, and will be content In the
temporary. We do this the more wil- I future to cultivate the red hills of old
•ingiy, too, In order tOeorrect a slight
mistake of the correspondent's.
Mr. A. W, Cosby, one of the dele
gates to the re-onion, it is true, still
hobbits on crutches, or rather sticks,
but it is because he, too, left a leg in
Virginia, winch is very deftly con
cealed by a cork-leg substitute. If the
call for the survivors of the old Al-
Georgia. He says that Texas is a
grand State, and there is a great deal
of rich Mud in its borders, but there,
as elsewhere, you must work hard to
make a living. His great objection to
the Slate in the uncertainty of the sea
sons and crops. If everything hap
pens to hit, you will make more than
twice your force can gather, and the
crops will rot in the fields. Good crop
years are generally accompanied by
S. Mayer l Glauber,
ALBANY, Ga., BRUNSWICK, Ga.
WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES *1
batiy Guards to the meeting at Capt. 1 sickness, md just at harvest time per-
Smith's office last Monday had been f £jS§£ *$£ * fcu’ureV™-
rnpre generally attended to, the num- takes the crop-and they are of frequent
her of these maimed and wounded vet-, occurrence. too-Mt is total and exter-
erans would have been considerably - minating.-In twehty-fonrhours he has
increased, even here In Albany. j
hoppers, locusts and other pests that
infest tiie couutry. A species of the
locust had apjpeared before he left, and
were destroying thousands of acres of
cotton daily. But as a general thing
crops are this year exceedingly fine.
In fact, on his trip home, he saw the
most magnificent prospects in every
State. Mr. Snelson says that where
one mau gets rich in Texas, perhaps a
hundred barely make a support; that
the folks at home are always informed
of the few lucky adventures, but the
numerous poor fellows who are sighing
fora chance to get back to the old
States are never heard from.
Flour, Liquors,
Macco, Ciprs.RpES, SnnEEtc.
ATTENTION,
The latter portion of the communi
cation in reference to Capt. W. E
Smith will meet with a cordial re
sponse all over Southwest Georgia:
Albany, Ga., August 13.—rMessfs,
Samuel W. Gunnison, A. W. Cosby
and John G. Laroque, left the city for
Milledgeville, to be present as repre
sentatives of the Albany Guards, at
tiie re-anion of the survivors of their
old regiment, the Fourth Georgia. The
three delegates carried one sound pair
of legs along with them. At the meet
ing, Called on short notice, at Capt. W
E. Smith’s office last Monday, of the
survivors of this coinpauy, the Guards
of the Eighth who were present, three
of them, Capt. W. E. Smith, Capt. J
G. Stephens and Samuel W. Gunnison
left a leg apiece in Virginia. An
Other, Mayer W, H. Gilbert iefta foot,
and A. W. Cosby is still hobbling on
crutches. The others, Messrs. A.
Sterne aud A. K. Jennings, of Albany,
and W. T. Wilson, of Atlanta, are
more or less battle-scarred. What is
more to the point, every one of the
above maimed veterans have succeed
ed well in the world and are more
than comfortably well oil' in the
world’s goods, all made by their own
individual exertions since the close of
the war. Capt.J. G. Stephens is the
owner aud proprietor of a large steam
mill in Albany, und also of an artesian
well. S. W. Gunnison is a prosperous
hardware merchant here, and a success
ful farmer. A. W. Cosby is admitted
to be tiie best farmer iu East Dough
erty, and Mayor W. H. Gilbert runs a
large wholesale drug store here as the
agent of Lamar, Raukiu & Lamar. Of
Capt. W. E. Smith’s circumstances it
is unnecessary to speak. The fact of
his being a “prosperous gentlemau,
is sufficiently evidenced by his three
successive terms iu Congress, two large
cotton plantations in Dougherty, and
the most lucrative practice enjoyed by
any lawyer in the Albany circuit. It
may not be amiss to say here, that as
Southwest Georgia very evidently in
tends to have a say iu the next Gub
ernatorial convention, a great many
eyes are turned upon Capt. W. E.
Smith, of Albany, as the only man
among us who could harmonize and
concentrate all opposing elements on
himself.
Borrowing: Paper*.
Tiie following paragraph from the
Atlanta Constitution suggests that it is
safer to subscribe for papers than to
borrow them:
There is an old superstition that it is
a token of ill-luck for an old woman
to borrow a newspaper. In Cincin
nati, the other day Mr. Charles Ein-
haus met Mrs. Koelble coining away
from his dwelling with a newspaper.
He at once stopped her and asked lier
if she got the paper from his wife.
Receiving an affirmative answer, he
snatched the paper from tiie woman
and threatened to kill her if any mis
fortune vDited his family. Mrs. Koel
ble sued out a peace warrant and upon
the trial of the case Eiuhaus admitted
that he was a firm believer in witch
craft. He stated that he had known of
the direct evils resulting from the bor
rowing of a newspaper by an old wo
man. He simply desired to protect his
family, and wan unwilling to run anj'
risks. He was bound over to keep the
peace, but the pio.,eeuter will hereafter
borrow newspapers elsewhere.
the
ular
was the only delegate who voted
Mr. Kittles was so overwhelmed that
he didn’t- cateli his breath in time to
vote at all.
A RELIABLE ARTICLE.
For enterprise, push and a desire to
get such goods as will give the trade
satisfaction F. C. Joues, Agent, the
Druggists, lead all competition. They
sell Dr. Bosauko’s Cough and Lung
Syrup, because its the best Medicine
on the market, for Coughs, Colds,
Croup and Primary Consumption.
Price 50/ cents and $1.0% Samples
free. nol
Health, Wealth and Happiness
Are more intimately connected with a
sound stomach and good couditiou of
the blood than most people suppose.
Thin blood menus weakness, lauguor
and misery. A dyspeptic stomach
means all the horrors you can think of.
Brown’s Iron Bitters menus enriched
blood digestion, health} 7 appetite,
sweet sleep and vigorous strength.
Mr. Henry Hallani, South 17th street,
St. Louis, says, “Brown’s Iron Bitters
relieved me of dyspepsia, purified my
blood, and gave me an appetite.”
Thousands of others testify iu the
same way.
Rattling: the Roys.
A ugusta Chronicle.
When the Constitution of the State
conferred upon the Legislature the
power to fix the passenger rates, it
was not intended to include the privi
lege of claiming mileage for members
during summer sessions. Neverthe
less, the resolution to this effect yester
day passed the House, and the legisla
tor will draw his car fare as before.
The law which allows expenses of
members going to and coming from
the Legislature did not presume that
extra sessions would be included. The
average legislative free pass lasts all
the summer, and the State should not
be called upon to pay for the summer
excursions to Atlanta and the Springs.
Chilarine.
Six Months’ Suffering Cured.—I
svifl'ered for about six months with chills
and fever and tried everything that was
recommended, but Chilarine was the
ouly medicine I could find that perma
nently cured me. John Morgan,
Willoughby, Ohio, May 26,18S4.
Bilious Attacks Prevented.—I
wish to add my testimony to your in
valuable medicine. It has been of in
calculable value to myself and family;
there is no medicine comparable to it
in this malarial climate. It has saved
•i several bilious Attacks. Very re
spectfully, J". D. Anthony, P. E.
Eastman Dist., S. Ga. Conf. M. E. C:
South. July 27, 1882.
Very much Benefitted.—I bought
a bottle of Mexican Female Remedy
for my wife, and it has benefitted ber
very much. Wm. G. Drewky, Lynchs,
Va., Aug 2, 1884.
Entire Satisfaction.—We have
used your Mexican Female Remedy,
It gives eutire satisfaction. Mrs.* Sal-
lie A. Leight, Poston, Ind.
—The annual gold bullion product
of Georgia is estimated at $400,000.
Our Guaranty.
C. O. C. is not warranted to cure fis
tula; but wbeu used for piles, as di
rected, in connection with Dr. M. A.
Simmons’ liver medicine (a package of
which is enclosed with each bottle of C.
C. C.) ami if it fails to cure, the drug
gist from whom you purchased it will
refuud your money.
Those troublesome diseases of man
or woman are caused by a relaxed and
flabby condition of the muscular sj’s-
teiu. If the constitution has not been
completely sapped, Simmons’ Iron
Cordial taken persistently iu small
doses after meals, wi 1 effect a spec civ 1
and permanent cure, in auy case I.
will afford great relief aud can do ho
possible harm; therefore try it. A
ottle costs but one dollar, to be ob
tained at all druggists.
A Sad Ca»e.
Augusta Chronicle.
From statistics gathered by Ameri
can clergymen and furnished to the
Christian Union it is demonstrated that
not more than 5 per cent, of American
artisans, iu cities, attend church ser
vice of any kind. This neglect of duty
is not front infidelity. The summing
up of the various reasons is given
tints: The men nave to work all the
week, aud they recreate on Sunday.
They cannot dress so well as those
with whom they must associate, and
therefore stay away'. They think se
cret societies are as good as the church.
The large salaries of the ministers dis
gust some. Some feel that the minis
ter is a hireling, and therefore seeks to
uphold his church as a doctor seeks to
iucrease his practice, not from love of
souls, but to increase his salary. Some
employers of labor are so bad iu their
treatment of their employes that the
men do not want to go where they will
meet those in whose real Christianity
they have so little faith. All tiie let
ters indicate that, especially in the
large places, workingmen feel that
they are not welcomed in churches
frequented by the wealthier classes.
It must be born in mind that these
melancholy facts have been wholly
obtained from the North. As Chris
tian ministers have taken so much
pains to ascertain why working peo
ple avoid churches on Sunday, it be
hooves them to remove, as far as pos
sible, all obstacles from the path of
laboring men and women. This coun
try is in serious danger if its toilers
lose faith in God as well as mau.
Wm are JPre]
and. will Compete with any
kct.
W E are now introducing the
following goods, and
would be pleased to have
your orders for sample lots.
Respectfully,
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, j
TVE DESIRE TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS TO OUR FRIENDS FOR
THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE EXTENDED US THE PASTYEAR AND
TO SAY THAT OUR STOCK OF GOODS IS NOW LARGE AND MORE
COMPLE I’£ THAN EVER, ALL OF WHICH WILL BE KEPT UP TO
THAT STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE AND HONESTY FOR WHICH
J E HAVE GAINED SO FLATTERING A REPUTATION. DUB STOCK
iv?5 nACES EV EKY XEED OF THE HOUSEHOLD OR PLANTATION;
SONIXJCHSO THAT IT IS A COMMON SAYING, “GO TO TIFT’S TO
FIND ANYTHING YOU WANT.”
Parties Baying au Wb.Iestu.wlU
Find It to their Advantage to
Give Vs a Trial.
*Ve desire to call your attention to o*ir Favorite Brands of
Guano! Guano! Guano!
"'frSfvnxTnzSHADES AND HAVE ESTABLISHED A TBADB
SIMPLY ON THR MKUITS OF OUR GOODS, WHICH HAS INCREASED LARGELY.
Our fiuauo Never Fails to Give Satisfaction.
ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOV.
lutnl &
. II
l All traiMot this system nui
arjfyo Mt-ridiiin time, which is JO minuted
blower'than time kept by city.J
Savannah. Ga., May 2,18S5.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, May 0 1&8*.
Passenger Trains on the Central and
Southwestern Railroads and branches w ill run
aslollows:
POWK.
READ DOWN.
NO. 51.
From Savannah.
9-40 am It Savannah...... hr 8:45 pm
’iSpmar... .Augusta .... .ar 5^9am
5:25p w llacpn *r J****®
5:25 p
9:5o p m-ar,
1:50 a mar
Atlanta .ar 7:90 a m
.Coluuibu* ar 1:40 pm
... .Eulaula ar 4*[pm
..Albany .nr 3:90pm
. Milledgeville... ar 10:19 am
... Eatoutou ^
WE ALWAY8 KEEP
First-Class Goods Only!
Warrant Everything
AS REPRESENTED.
Lamar’s Eye Salve.
Retails at 25 cents, and is the|
| best in tbe market.
Lamar’sEye Water.
Retails at 25 emits.' Nothing I
better.
Ploffs, Fan Tools id Gen’i Harflwaro.
In this line we carry tfie largest Stock In this section. We are agents for the
Lamar’s Gout Specific
S. MAYER Si GLAUBER 19 i n n tw ° at “ a i
1 $2.50 per box.. Will certainly re
lieve the worst cases.
. BOY DIXIE AND OUYER CHILLED PLOWS.
Great Head.
Detroit Free Press.
She answeresed the i ing at the door
to find a strange man on the steps.
“Any fly screens?” he asked.
“No, sir.”
“Any fly paper?”
“Xo, sir.”
<‘Any powder for making lemo
nade?”
“3To, sir.”
“Any painting or whitewashing to
do?”
'No, sir.”
‘Want some Paris green to kill
garden insects?”
“No, sir.”
“Got any old clothes to sell ?”
“No, sir.”
“Got any coal to put iu or wood to
split?”
“No sir.”
“Could’ut you spare me—”
“What’s that, sir?’’
“Oh, never ntind. My wife is bare
foot, and I was going 'to ask for a
pair of old shoes, but it would be no
use. Yo.t have got such a dainty little
foot that my wife couldn’t get her big
toe into one of your shoes.
When he left he had an old coat on his
arm, a quarter in eas't in his pocket, aud
a spare meal stowed away under his vest.
The Four Great Uosettes*
Hebrew Journal.
Moses, the sou of Am ram, he who
brought tiie children of Isreal out of
E oyifl> who broke the chains of slavery,
our great law-giver, was our first great
Moses.
Moses ben Maimatt, known as Mai-
mouides, who lived iri the twelfth cen
tury, a scientific investigator; a writer
of philosophical works; a student of
medicine,and rich in Tacmndical learn
ing, lie was our second great Moses.
Moses Mendelssohn, bora in 1729,
a modern thinker and pursuer of the
l>hilosophy of the former, who was
full of Jewish piety, and yet succeeded
to raise the social elevation of his Jew
ish brethren, he was our third great
Moses.
Moses Mon’tefiore, whose death we
now mourn, who was principally
known for his undoubted love for all
mankind, but most particularly for
bis unlimited philanthropy towards
his coreligionists; be put into practice
the teachings of his three great prede
cessors, and was our fourth great
Moses.
Mortgages, Crop iens,
Land Deeds,
AND ALL STANDARD FORMS OF LEGAL
b^-iNK?*. FOR SALE AT THR
News and Advertiser Office. |
l^egal Notices.
DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
AIMHNISTRATOBtS SALE.
Lamar’s Headache
Pills.
la two sizes, retail at 50 cents
and $1.00 per box. We guarantee
these to be better than any now
j made.
Lamar’s Mexican Mus-
•ang Food
FOR STOCK. One ponnd [
| packages 25 cents. Best in market.
Lamar’s Liver Pills.
Price 10 cents a box. As good |
as any at 25 cents.
Lamar’s Lemon Tonic.
Price $1.00 per bottle. The best
Dow Law Cotton Planter.
We are Sole Agents here for this, the only PLANTER which has stood the
test of years ami still leads all others.
Our Stock of Groceries, la pie Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes, &e., &c., at
Prices Below Competition.
You can Save Money by Trading with Us.
N. £ A. F. TIFT & CO
A GREEABLY to an order of the Court of . , , , ...
A Ordinary of Polk county, will be sold be- ] remedy for chills, ague, etc.
fore the court hatue door in Albanr, Dougher- 1
ty county, Uiu, on the first Tuesday in Sept,
next, wi'tlnn the legal hours of sale, a planta
tion m the second district of Dougherty coun
ty, consisting of lota Nos. 23, 58, 58, 62, 63, and
two-thirds divided interest in 64. taken from
the western part thereof, about fifteen miles
west of Albany, and about one-half cleared
and iu cultivation. No improvements except \
tenant houses pr quarters. Sold as tbe pro
perty of William F. Janes, late of Polk Coun
ty, deceased, for the benefit of heirs and credi- j
tors. Terms cash. July 8th, 1885.
C. G. JANES, Administrator.
LETTERS OF DISKUSSKON.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County—Where- I
vx as, Joseph Thorne, administrator of I. J.
Brinson, represents to tbe court in his peti- 1
tion, duly filed and entered on record, that he
has fully administered I. J. Brinson’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any I
they can, why said Administrator should nol
be discharged from his administration, and [
receive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in November, 1885.
Z J. ODOM, Ordinary.
July 23, 1835.—tfm
Lamar’s Cholera Reme-1
dy.
Price 25 cents
diarrhoea, pains
cholera morbus,
every bouse.
per
in
Should
bottle. For I
the bowels,
be in |
Do not be Deceived by Inferior Goods!
DeVotle’s Cure For j
Drunkenness.
IT PAYS TO USE THE BEST!
No. IS.
From Augusta. No. 20.
A02X) a m It.
330 p m ar.
..Augusta !v 930 pm
Savannah ar 630 am
Macon
y:50 p iu ar.
Atlanta
12*00 a m ar.
Albanr-—
... .Milledgeville
.....Eatonton ..... ....
No. 54.
From Macon. No. 52.
6 30 a m ar.
... ..Savannah ar 3 30pm
* atonton ar 12 20 pin
No. 1.
From Macon. - No, 3.
lOOOamlv..
4 37pm ar
320pm ar
No. 5.
....Eufaula— "...
. ...Albany ar 1200am
From Macon. No. 19,
9 40 am It
12 40 p mar.
Macon lv 5 55pm
.. .Columbus ar 150am
No. 1. From Macon. No. SI. No. St.
830am lv..
1225p mar..
.Macon . lv 6 00pm 357am
.Atlanta..ar 950pm 730am
No. 23.
From Fort Valley. No. 21.
9 20 p m lv..
1005p mar.
... Fort .Valley lv 11 20 a m
retry ar 1295 pm
No. 2. From Atlanta. No.54. No. 52.
340 pm It.. Atlanta... It 810 pm 355am
740pmar ..Macon...ar 1145pm 7 35am
Eufaula..ar 4 37 pm
1200a mar.. Albany .. ar 3 20pm
Columbus.. ar 2 40 p m
Milledgev’e.. ar 10 19 a m
.Augusta, ar— 3 45pm
Savannah., ar 630am 3 30pm
N0.6.
From Col umbos
No. 20.
12 vOp m lr
. .lv..
12 00 a m ar.
Albany ...
ar
...ar ...
6 30 a mar.
Savannah.. .
. ar.
No. 2.
From Eufaula.
No. 4.
1127 am lv.
3 20 p m ar.
5 38 p m ar.
Eufaula
Albany
.
ar.
. ...Savannah
No.26. From Albany. No.
38. No. 4.
12 40 p m lv Albany
4 37 p m ar Eufanla
It 4 10 a m
ar
Macon ar 8 10 a m
.. ..COIumbus ar" 2 40 p ni
- . ■ .Atlanta ar 12 25 p m
. Milledgeville ar 10 19 a m
....Eatonton ar 12 20 pm
....Augusta ar 3 45pm
. .Savannah ar 3 30pm
No. 26. From Eatonton and Milledgeville.
130 pmlv.. Eatonton
2 52 p m lv Milledgeville
5 25 p m ar. .Macon
15 a m ar. .Columbus
Eufaula V.
12 o a m ar Albany.
9 50 p m or. .Atlanta...
Augusta
6 30 a m ar Savannah
No. 24.
From Perry.
6 *0a m lv ..
6 45 a m ar Fort
.. Perry— »—lv 2 56pm
t valley....ar 34opu
A Bright Bog,
New York Trubune.
Mr. Prichard, who lives in a subur
ban New Jersey village, has a New
foundland shepherd puppy not more
than 9 months old. Its kennel, to
which it is chained, Is about 50 yards
from the house. The other day the
regular feeding time passed without
its food being taken to it. The dog
waited .an hour {impatiently and then
barked and howled. Failing to attract
attention, he broke his chain, picked
up the eartheuware dish in which Ins
food was alwavs served, and started
for the house- Entering the open door
he sought Mrs. Pritchard ami her
daughter and held the empty dish up
to them with a pleading expression iu
his dark brown eyes. “If that was in
stinct,” said Mr. Pritchard, in telling
the story,’ ”**“' - VuW ^«
reason is.”
The Pastor on a Losing Break,
llnrper’s Bazar
The minister was a young one, who
justly prided himself on the way he
could read Holy Scriptures. So when
he arose to .deliver the gospel for the
day a murmur of content ran over the
church and the good people settled
themselves to listen. He happened on
that occasion to read the parable of the
■certain man” who “made a supper
and bade many.” • Through the first
)urt he progressed qute smoothly, but
‘ater on he startled the congregation
by reading, with great Impressiveness:
“And another said, I have boflght five
yoke of oxeu—er—er—okeofyoxen;”
then, with au almost superhuinau
effort, “yoke of oxen.” It is needless
to say that the remaiuder of that gospel
was not rendered with the preacher's
usual distinctness and beauty.
YOUNG MEN!—READ THIS.
The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall,
Mich., offer to send their celebrated
Electbo-V oltaic Belt and other.
Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days, to men (young or old) af
flicted with nervous debility, loss of
'vitality and manhood, aud ail kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neu
ralgia, paralysis, and many other dis
eases. Complete restoration to health
vigor aud manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write them at once for illus
trated pamphlet free.
All tbe Ingredients.
Exchange.
“What smell is that, my dear?”
“Cloves, my love.”
“But the other odor?”
“Cinnamon, darling.”
“But 1 smell something else.”
“Oh, that’s allspice.”
“But I’m certain I smell something
that isn’t spiced at all.”
“That’s an apple I ate just before
came in.”
Well,” said Mrs. B.. “if you’d
only swallowed a ham-sandwich and a
drink of brandy you’d have all the in
gredients for a mince pie.”
The Best Endorsers are Banks
Themsel-res.
APPLICATION FOB LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATIOK.
G eorgia—doiuuekty county—To all
whom it may concern: D. D. Hall, hav
ing in proper form applied to me for perma
nent letters of mliuiuititration on the estate ol
Jam oh E. Pan key, late of the State of Virgin
ia, this is to cite all ami singular, the creditors
and next of kin of James E. Pankey, to be and
appear at my office, and show cause, witkii:
the time allowed by law, if any they can, wb}
permanent administration should not be
granted to W. P. Harks, clerk of the court, ui
some other fit and proper person, on the e *
of James E Pankey.
Witness my baud and official signature tbit
the 6th day of July, 1885.
Z. J, ODOM, Ordinary.
SHERIFF’S MALE.
C AEOKG1A, Dougherty County—Will be
J sold before the Court House door, in tbi-
city of Albanr. said State and county, within
the legal hours ot sale, on the first Tuesday u.
September next tbe following property t<-
wit: The undivided otte-uaU interest
of that tract or parcel of land situated in tbt
Second District of said State and County and
known as tbe Tallahassee place,, said lands
adjoining the lands of Lockett, Lathrop A Co.,
and numbered as follows: Sixty-six («6), six
ty-seven (67), sixty-eight (68), ninety-three
(93). ninety-four (»4), ninety-five (95), one
hundred ami six (lo6), one hundred and seven
(107), and sixty-five (65). Levied on and sold
to satisfy a Mortgage d. fa. from Dougiierty
Superior Court iu favor of the Bibb Manufac
turing Company vs. T. G. Holt. Tenants in
possession notified iu writing.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, will be sold
two Bay Horse Mules. Levied on as the
property of Parmalee A Dunn to satisfy a
mortgage fi. fa. from Dougherty Superior
Court iu favor of N. A A. F. Tift A Co., vs.
said Parmalee A Dunn, this the 3rd day oi
July, 1885.
ALSO,
At the same time <«uu place, One FricK A
Co. Eclipse Stationary Engine, No. 2S5&, 11x16
cylinder, one Frick & Co. IS H. P. Return
Tubular Boiler 64,3-inch 12 ft. flues; also one
48-inch Grist Mill complete with Hoisting
Screw and all its pulleys; also two Frick a
Co. clipse Cotton Gins, fifty Saws each with
condenser with each gin, two pieces 2 two and
fifteen—<ixteq^ths in, Potisheel Shafting with
all their bearings and pulleys; also 12 fe<
12-inch gum belting. Levied on as the p
erty of JT. R P. Durham to satisfy a moftt „
fi. Xa. from Dougherty Superior Court iu lavoi
of Frick A Co. vs. J. R. P. Durham, this 31st
day of July, 1885.
F. G. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
BAKER COUNTY.
take aa directed. f* ou gherty and surrounding counties, believing a ju
J dicious use of the same will give satisfactory results.
Wt offer the above line of
goods as superior to any
others in the market, and we
solicit a trial order.
FOR COMPOSTING.
ALBANY. Cl.
Mel ui Mki 11
Etiwpn Dissolved Bone, John Merryman’s & Co. Dis-
LfllHSr Rankin & Lamar 80lved Bone> Weston’s Dissolved Bone, German Kainit.
COMPLETE FERTILIZERS.
Baldwin’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bono. John Merry-
man & Co.’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bone, Weston’s
Dissolved Bone, Soluble Pacific Guano.
These are all well established goods—except Weston’s.
Ten tons of this brand was placed iu the hands of good
farmers- which gave satisfaction—same saying it was the
best guano they ever used. It was an experiment, mak-
ing it rich in Potash and Phosphoric Acid, and only
enough of Ammonia to stimulate the plant while young,
and not enough to burn in severe drouth.
All these fertilizers are offered for.cash or on time un
til next fall to prompt paying customers.
Send in your orders early.
S. K. WESTON.
ADJIHISTKATOB’S SALE.
A GREEBLY to a notice of tbe Court oi
xl Ordinary of Baker county, will be solo
at auction, at the Court House door of saio
county, on the first Tuesday in Septemliei
next, within the legal boors of sale tbe fol
lowing property to-wit: Tbe town habituate*!
on the corner, frontii— "
streets, and known aa
Lot. Sold to pei'
amongst the bei
Terms Cash.
July 30th, 1885.]
fronting Coffee and Jackson
toe Red Grocery Corner
title. and distributioii
of R. L. Allen, dec’d.
M. M. ALLEN,
Adm’r of B. L. Allen.
COLQUITT COUNTY.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
L- - Je,«
Tuesday in September next, the following
described property to-wit: One hundred ami
three acres, more or less, in the southeast cor
ner of lot of land No. 293 in 8th district oi
Colquitt county. Levied on. and sold to satis
fy a mortgage fi. fa. issued f
Coart .of Coluuitt county in
Davis vs. Matthew Tucker and Elizabeth
Tucker. Property pointed out in said fi. fa.
Tenant in possession notified in writing.
ALSO,
at tbe same time and place, lots of land as
follows: Lots Noe. 229 and 2X2 in the 8th dis-
On and after Sunday, Mar. 3d. 1885, Pas-
enger trains on this road will run as follows:
WESTWARD—No. 1.
For Savannah and Jacksonville.
Leave Brunswick 2:15 pi_
Arrive Wayetoss 52)0pm
Savannah via l „
S.F.AW. | 8ajpm
Arrive Jacksonville >
viaS.F.AW. \ 82»pm
No. 3.
Mail and Express.
Leave Brunswick 82)0 p m
Arrive Waycross io:45 p m
Leave Waycross 11:15 pm
Arrive Albany 42)5 a m
Arrive Macon 8U0 a m
Arrive Atlanta 12:25 pm
Arrive Chattanooga 6:50 pm
Arrive Cincinnati 850 am
No. 5.
Accommodation.
Leave Brauswick 4:45 am
Arrive Waycross 9:47 a m
Arrive Jacksonville (via S. F. A W.) 122)0 n r n
Connects for Pensacola, Mobile and New
rieans.
Arrive Albany... 750pm
EASTWARD—No. 2.
Florida and Savannah Express.
Leave Waycross 10:10am
Connects with trains from Savannah and
Jacksonville.
Arrive Brunswick l:10pi
No. 4.
Mail and Express.
Leave Cincinnati 102)5 pm
Leave Chattanooga 950am
Leave Atlanta 330 p m
Leave Macon 824pm
Leave Albany 122)5am
Arrive Waycross 625am
AmveJacksonville... 835am
Arrive at Brunswick 82)0 a:
No. 3.
Accommodation.
Leave Albany 530 am
Arrive Waycross 235 p m
Arrive Savannah 835 pm
Arrive Jacksonville 82)0 p m
For Macon, Americas, Montgomery. Atlan
ta, Birmingham. Anniston, Chattanooga and
Cincinnati, take Train No. 8, leaving Bruns
wick at 8 pm. drily. This train also connects
at Waycross with trains for Gainesville,
Thomasvillo and intermediate points. South,
S. F. A W. Railway, and for Savannah.
For Savannah. Charleston, New York and
Intermediate points, take Train No. L leaving
Brunswick at 2:15p m. This train also con
nects at Waycross with S. F. A W. Train for
Jacksonville.
—_ Stations,
Brunswick at 4:45 a m.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cara on trains Nos.
3 and 4 between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. I
. ^ . ..... J. A. MCDUFFIE,
A. A. GADDIS, A. G. P. A. I
y. P. and General Manager.
VIGOROUS HEALTH',MEN
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be
tween Savannah aud Augusta, Savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
COK>XCriONS.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs
daily (except Monday j betweeu Gordon and
Eatonton. and daily (except Sunday) between
Eatonton and Gordon.
Train No. 53, leaving Savannah at 8:45 p m,
will not stop (except on Sundays) to ptit off
^uusengers at statious betweeu Savannah and
' Eufaula train connects at Cnthbert for Fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday).
The Perry accommodation train between
Fort Vtlley and Perry runs daily (except Sun-
day).
The Albany and Blakely accommodation
train runs daily (except Sunday) between Al
bany and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines to
North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Lane and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East and
West
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
an sale at City Office, No. 2 • Bull street.
G. A. Whitehead, WM. ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Snpt. Savannah.
J. C. Snaw, W. F. SHELLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
Ciiamre of Schedule oil S.V.Sj.
Albany. Ga.. July II, IBM.
»jy AlONGeffect on and after S UND A Y^JITLY
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Daily.
Leave Albany for Macon andMont-
gomery 12:40 pm
Arrive at Albany from Macon and
Montgomery ...» 337 p m
EXTENSION TRAIN.
Daily.
Leave Blakely for Albany...
Arrive Albany from Blakely.
Leave Albany for Blakely
Arrive Blakely i
« 30 am
12.t
umriJiui HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. Rochester,N.Y.. Chicago,IU.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
K “EXCELSIOR”
COOK STOKES
ASi}S*4toffi*^«irtncU. Wert to nit an Pom.
LEADING FEATURES:
Doobte Wood-Doora FUmt Wbo&Onte
. «... Nickel Knobi^^rooNsBhortOentS
hThkh Nickel Panel* Heavy BJnrCbras
Jfctorial Illuminated Flre-Etoo^*, rtc.
Opsnfia KAxurACTuxED nr
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD A CO., Baltimore, Md
Au endorsement of the high repute
which it deservedly enjoys at home
(where it follows the even.tenor of its
way), is shown by tiie fact boldly ad
vertised by the world-famed Louisi
ana State Lottery, that The New Or
leans National Bank, Louisiana Na
tional Bank, State National Bank, or
Germania National Bank, all leading
Banks of New Orleaus, La., will re
ceive any. registered letters or -postal
orders -accompanying orders. The
next dewing (the 184th), will occur
on Tuesday, September 0, for any in
formation of which address Ml A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
To Clieclc Eating.
The remedy for corpulence, accord
ing to the Lancet, is in the method of
eating and drinking. If we only ate
more deliberately, it says, we sfi
, _ find half of our accustomed qua:
I’d like to know what j of food sufficient to satisfy the
eager cravings of hunger.
trict of Colquitt county. Levied on to aatLify
one mortgage fi. la. issued, at tbe March
Term of the Superior Court of Colquitt coun
ty, 1885, in favor of James W. Pearce for the
use of David J. Shcffild vs. Moses C. Smith
and Malatlia A. Smith. Property pointed out
in said fi. fa. Tenants.in. possum notified in
writing. JOHN T. REGISTER,
July 25, 1885. Sheriff C. C.
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE, j
G EORGIA. Colquitt County—To the Su
perior Court of said county: The peti-
‘ J. L. Ford, who are
penor <
tion of E. L. Uaily ai
for the use of J. R. M.
on the 19th day of
haul <
shoWQpy
veredto
Mixon, of tariff county,
said Hrily and J. L. L
he promised to pay said Hrily and J. L.
he promised to pay said Haily and J. L. Fo
by or before the first day of July. 1883, the s
of |I73, with interest at 7 per cent, from I
day of February 1883, and in . order to secure
the payment of said note, the said J, M. Mix-
hi— ior«f |
land twenty-seven (27) in the 9th "dist. of Col
quitt co., which is dated 19th day of Feb- <
ramry,1883, conditioned to be void on the pay
ment of said note and $1750 for counsel fees,
which sums the said defendant refuses to i»v. j
Wherefore your petitioner prays that a Rule
Nisi may issue in terms of the law. and that 1
said mortgage may be foreclosed if said debt
be not paid. W. M. HAMMOND, |
AtPy.
PROS’.
HARRIS’
A Radical Cure
NERVOUS
DEBILITY,
eakness.
lean
DECAY. ,
feSTED FOR OVER8rxS
fEAim 8V USE IN MAMYfl
Thousand cases. I
VKKAIMXm
Quo Month. - «3.
Two Months. — 6.
Three Months, 7.
HARRIS REMEDY<50.7redrawn
aoe&SL Tenth Bt, ST. LOOTS.MO.
Dll P TUBED PERSONS; l Not a Truss.
■S ■ • Ask for t»ms of o- r ArpUanec.
GIVB PXLUJEt
NDRETHS’fTxsElDwCATALOGUE
CARDEHERS’ COMPANION.’!
Growers. Lock Box.Phila.Pa.
bom roaedie* i
trouble*. G*t our Fit*
Circular «nd Trial Pick-
agf.aad kaio tir.por.mt
ncU before takinx trtst-
nt elicvhere. Take a
RE Rumtbttiui
RED thouand*. '
I Interfere with ■
tion to buiinrw. or 4
palnor i
POUTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER!
Iffsi
e is felt
„ rhumb*.
it function*of the ho.
n crpSEinn l* rertoraL
No IIoux wrfll die of Colic. Botb or Lcxo F*
W. If Foctz*s Powders are used to time.
Fontrs Powders srfll core and prevent Hoe Cbolzxa.
Powders wfll prevent Gin* nr Fowl*
Foutzh Powders will bvrnw the quantity of milt
twenty per emu sod make the better fir*
£X** will arm Satuvactiox.
pom everywhere.
DAVID r. FOUTZ. Proprietor.
BALTIMORE, HD.
GEORGIA,
Colquitt
Augustus H.
I In the Superior Court,
.) present the Honorable
"ndge of said court, pre-
Tj* loew ,
WATCHMAKER 4 .MILK
V Mortgage, *c.
March term,
E. L. Haily and J. L. Ford,
for the use of
J. K. M. Lindsey,
vs.
J.M. Mixon.
It appearing to the court, bv the foregoing
'* : tion and note and mortgage referred to
' »that J. M. Mixon is indebted to E. L.
and J. L. Ford for use of J. R. M.
in the sum of $175, with interest from
day of February, 1SS3, and $17.5 for
counsel fees: and that to secure said debt he
executed a mortgage as set forth in said peti
tion, and that he fails to pav said sums.
It is therefore ordered that said J M Mixon
do pay all of said debts, with interest and
costs, on or before the 1st dav of the next
term of this court, or show cause to the con
trary, if he can, or in default thereof, this
court will e iter judgment of forechwure on
- this petition and order
be served as required by law.
Witness my official signature this March
26th, 1885. A.II. HANSEIX,
J. S. C. S. C„ Presiding.
Cor.Broad and Washington8ta,at8. Mayer/
Glaubex’sO
ALBANY. GA.
ALL kinds of repairing promptly and eareftilly
attended to. All work warranted. Satisfaction
guaranteed where others failed. Difficult work
done for the trade at
ZtsTElW YORK
PMCES. JL NICE SELECTION OF
Watches and Jewelry
-lv ALWAYS ON HAND
more money than at anything else by
taking an agency for tbe best selling
oat. Beginner* succeed grandly.
fail. Terms free. Hallbtt
Book Co„ Portland, Maine.
HHlIukin
ess achieved by the
, by tho RED «*C’* OI
taring Co., of Baltimore, has Induced imitations.
GET THE GENUINE
It is made of the best selected erode petroleum
fix-family use. It has never been known to cause
an accident, an rt hence can be entrusted to the
use of any member of the household. It bums
with a pure white and brilliant Came. Does not
smoke nor crust tbe wick. Has no bad ©dot
Can be used in. any Kerosune Lamp. Ask year
stMTBir»ar».r for it, aud tee that he gets it
in presents given aw tio
Send us 5 cents postage, an
.ssssss b F maiI r°, a ^t free
I"U package of goods of large
value, that will start you in work that will at
once bring you in money faster than anything
else in America. AU about the Ji'OO.OOO in
presents with each box. Agents wanted ev
erywhere, of either m*x, of all ages for all the
time, or spare time only, to work for ns at their
own homes. Fortunes for all workers abso-
lutely assured. Don’t delay. H. Hallxtt A
THE BLATCHLEY
PUMP!
BUY THE_BEST.
BLATCHLEY'S
TRIPLE ENAMEL
PORCELAIN-LINED
MACON AND ALBANY NIGHT PASSEN
GER TRAIN.
Drily.
Leave Macon foFAlbany dally 730 pm
Arrive Albany from Macon 11:55 p m
Leaves Albany for Macon 4:lo a m
Arrives at Macon from Albany 8:10 a m
MONTGOMERY AND ALBANY FREIGHT
AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Albany for Montgomery,
daBy except Sunday . .... 8:40pm
Arrive at Albany from Montgomery,
except Sunday 335 am
JOHN A. DAYI8. Agent,
Albany, Ga.
Sm^MaMenE';.
[All trains or this road are ran by Central
(90) Meridian time which is 36 minutes slower
than Savannah Time.)
SUrXXUiTXNDKKT’8 OfFICX, t
Savannah. May 2,1885.1
O N and after Nay. 8, llw, ’piUrugir
Trams on this road will run as follows*
FAST MAIL.
Leaves Savannah daily at 731 a m
Arrives savannah daily xta u m
Arrives Jesup daily at 8:43 am
Arrives Waycross daily at 930 a m
Arrives Callahan daily at 1139 a m
Arrives Jacksonville unity at 1220 n’n
Arrives Dupont daily at 1135 a m
Arrives Valdosta daily at 12:10 nm
Arrives Quitman daily at 12:40 v m
Arrives 'i'iioinasville uaily at 130 pm
Arrives Baiubridge daily at 330 u m
Arrives Chattahoochee daily at 3:50 p m
Stops only at stations naiyed above, ana at
all statious between Thom navi tie and Chatta
hoochee.
Fasseugers for Brunswick take this train,
arriving at Brunswick (via K. T. V. AG.
Railway) at 1030 a. m. v
Passengers for Macon and Atlanta take this
tram, arriving at Macon 6pm and Atlanta at
io 3o, p m. * ^. -
Pnasenb-L-rafor Tirniswick -.tn , r _
mrag at JJirawiwick (rif JS.dSVJ
Paincngers for Fenmndina, Waldo,
Lwabura, Ualn<STille,Cedar Key a
(■orate <ra the Florida Railway and Navigation
Company, take this train.
Close connection, at Jacksonville daily for
(men Core Springs, St. Augustine, PaUtka.
Knterpnse, Sanford and all I aniline, on St!
Johns river. *
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New Or-
lesns, Texas and trana-Mismasippi points, take
“-T_“ , “
Neir Orleans Uli Steeping Lars Savannah to
Bainbndge for Columbus on Tuesdays,
and for Apalachicola on Wednesday,
steamers leave Chattahoochee for Apalacbi-
°. n Sundays and Wednesdays, and
for Columbus on Tuesdays aud Friday*
upon arrival of Fast Mail train. 3
r n JB3UP EXPRESS.
leaves Savannah daily at...; 430 pm
Arrives Savannah daily at.. 730am
Arrives Jesup daily at 630 pm
SavanioUi’amifSetup °“ d ■**»««
^ ALBANY EXPRESS.
US Savannah dally at 9: 0pm
_— T .es Jesup drily at...;.. ..... 1130 pm
Arrives Waycross daily at t:10 a m
AvMVmi f 1 a — 1 4.11. .. 738 a 111
~ 836 a m
4a)5am
630 am
.... 930am
533 am
.... 6:14am
.... 736 a ni
a®-
Ocala,
nd au
Arrives Callahan daily at
Arrives Jacksonville daily at *
Arrives Dupont daffy at.
Arrives Live Oak daily at
Arrives Gainesville daffy at*
Arrives Vsldoeu dail *
Arrives t aldosta daffy at
Arrives Quitman daily at........
C. ClBLATCHLEYaManufr,
308 MARKET ST., Philad’i
Write to ‘
MACOH
A First-class
Business School.
COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE,
equal to any North or Soutn
Send for Circulars free.
W. McKAY, - P. rcipal.
MACON, CA.
HELP
’orking people,
postage, and ”
royal, valuable
that will put you in
we will mail you free, a
“ * ofgooda
Send 10 cent-<
. tafl yo *
jpleboxi
the way
ing more money in* a few days than yi
•’ 1 ‘ ossible at any business. Capital
*"*■ and work in
mak-
itpossible at any business. Capitafnot
:ff. -You can lire at home and work in
spare time only, or all the time. All of bwth
sexes, of aU ages, grandly successful. 50 cents
to35 easily earned every evening: That all
who want work may test the business, we
make this unparalleled offer: To all who are
not well satis tied we will R*nd *1 to pay for the
trouble of writing us. Full particulars, di
rections, etc., sent tree. Immense payabso-
Iutely sure for all who start at once. Dou’t
delay. Address Stdtsos A Co., Portlami,
Maine.
u/jMkamiviuiF 1 * n ‘‘ keeping caraSaranraih
SiSX
all points on 8jL Johns river.
11 c ° Qt " nB illustrations, priest,
directions lbr planting an
»KKD9,
P-M.FERRYAOOL p «qafft
TO ALIJ
" ill be mailed
to all applicants .
and to customers