Newspaper Page Text
|lnrs aad JMwrta.
BROAD STREET. ALBANY, GA.
SATl’HDAT, SEPTEJIREB5, 1SS5.
fashion roms.
A IVIA.VIS'C I1AXD.
The youth and niai'lrn eat alone
Upon tiie pebble*! strand
Beside the sea, and in his own
lie held her lily .hand.
He gazed into her sapphire eyes—
“flove you, sweet,’’ he said:
The maiden answered him with sighs,
f. And blushing hang her head.
He pressed the hand so soft and white.
He kissed the dimpled chin,
And said, “If I played cards to-night
I know that I would win.
Ton ask me why; yon shall be told.”
He pressed the fingers white.
“I know Fd win became I hold
A lovely hand to-night.
—Boston Courser.
ODDS AKD ENDS*
—Tobacco grows wild la many parts
of Nevada, notably In the vicinity of
Tuscarora.
—A ton of gum arable is used weekly
at the Goverment envelope factory at
Hartford, Coon.
—A new story is entitled “The Edi
tor’s Wallet.” We have not read it,
but we know it must be very flat,
—The sword which Blucher wore and
wielded at Waterloo was sold by auc
tion in Berlin the other day for less
than $20.
—“Well, my young gentleman, how
would you like your hair cut?” “Oh,
like papa’s, please; with a little round
hole at the top.”
—Plants in liedrooms are beneficial,
especially to consumptives. It is held,
however, that plants without flowers
are preferable to those in bloom.
—The death of an aged Ohioan was
caused by the shock of discovering that
he wgs only 90 years old, instead of be
ing the centennsrian that he had sup
posed.
—The head of the Koiiinti Catholic
missions in China reports that ten
thousand native' converts have been
massacred within ten years. Five
white missionaries have been lost.
—Prohibition does not always pro-
* hibit; but if all the ruin shops of a coun
try town were closed a great number
of lazy men would not take the extra
trouble required to get drunk.
—In advunceof the old joke about
wide brimmed hats in theatres during
the winter season, conies the pleasant
prospect of no hats at all. Evening
dress will be the thing.
^—General Spinner is thought to he
the happiest man of fame in America.
He is camping out just now' ou Bablo
Beach, where the sea waves whiten as
they run up and down over the Flor-
Sa* pebbles.
—When the tobacoulst has tobacco
he cannot do anything else with, he
makes cigarettes out or it; and when a
smoker is too poor or too mean to buy
himself a cigar he buys sonic cigar
ettes.
—Mr. Howells is catching it a^ain.
A number of Boston women arc rising
up and saying that all his female char
acters are libels on the sex, and askiug
him what he means by such conduct.
Such a storm alw ays arises after Mr.
Howells has written a book.
—“Sir,” said the jnqster of Baliol, in
his parting address, to a distinguished
alumnus, ‘your fellow students think
highly of you; the tutor and professors
think highly of you; I think highly of
you; but no one thinks more highly of
you than you do of yourself.”
—Young ladies with romantic ideas
sit at their windows at night and gaze
at tiie moon. Why they ilo it nobody
knows, unless it is that they really think
there is a man in it. And suppose
there is a man in it? As the moon is
540,000 miles or more away, they might
as well give up the idea of getting the
man.
—Mrs. Stewart, the-widow of the dry
goods millionaire; lives in a suite of
eight rooms at her hotel at.Saratoga,
and besides the maids who dance at
tendance there are four cooks, with
half dozen assistants. At her tables
plates are placed for not less than
twelve guests, though very ofteu she
dines alone. She dresses in black still
and her diamonds do not shine this
year.
—It was a good game: “My little
boy,” said a good man last Sunday to a
lad who had evidently been playing
base ball, “do you not know that it is
wicked to play ball on the Sabbath day,
and that you will never go to Heaveu
unless you come to see the error of your
ways?” “Error,” snorted the little
boy. “Our side played de hull nine
itmin’s, mister, without tnakin' a sin
gle error.”
J. F. Minis, of Savannah, 6a., who
in the cotton business, said to a New
ork reporter the other day that lie
pected to have a “shotgun recep
tion” ou his return home. He went
to explain: “Comiug up from
Savannah some time ago two youir
townsmen of mine were on the steam
er. I said to the captain oue day, in a
joke, that he must be sure and give
them their titles in his list of passen
gers, and called them Lord Alfred
Mills aud Sir Thomas P. Scrivener.
When he arrived in New York, behold
their names iu the New York Times ns
among the dlstniguislied and titled ar
rivals of the day. They are both club
men, and got no end of guying in
Savannah ou their return. I presume
they will give me a warm reception “
Tinsel will again be worn.
Polonaises are to be recieved.
Red veils are as popular as ever.
The days of flounces are no more.
Redingotes are the rage iu Paris.
Sashes are a feature in fall toilets.
AI1 gray, green will be much worn".
Plomb, or lead, is a leading fall color.
Belts to be fashionable must be wide.
Olive and reseda shades are very pop
ular.
The V shaped corsage Is very popular
in Paris.
Huge bridal presents are no longer
in vogue.
Short and ioug ‘ waists are equally
fashionable.
. Black sUk will be more worn than
black satin next season.
Stripes must be horizontal, not ver
tical, in a fashionable frock.
The tailor-made cloth, suit will be
more worn than ever this fall.
RECALLING THE PAST.
Saying** and Doings of Georgia’*
Governors and Judges—Gov.
Divorce#
Savannah Sews.
Gov. George Mathews' second wife
was a Mrs. Reed, of Staunton, Va. A
year or two after their marriage, ac
companied by two of her stepdaugh
ters, daughters of Gov. M. by his first
wife, she made a visit to her friends in
Virginia. When the time had passed
which was allowed for her visit, she
Wrote to Gov. M. to come or send for
6 6
SHAKY.”
The Zig-Zag Methods Employ
ed by Mercenary Men.
goue without him she could return in
the same way. She repHed that -she
“would not again tra»el so far without
his protection.” •
Thecase was referred to the Legisla
ture-. A divorce was granted, though
he'and bis wife had never quarreled—
Borders of lleu~ of floiTnees add tucks ! baJ P’" ted kindmss > “ d had no in-
will be all the rage next season. tention at the time of continuing to
Short jackets and long redingotes* of l* ve apart,
velveteen .will be mnch worn this Gov. Mathews’ residence on Broad
fall.
Green iu various subdued shades
wHl be a leading color in faU and early
winter.
Bustles have probably reached their
maximun iu size for at least six months
to come.
Mantles - and Short visiles are
worn by young girls as well as by
older women.
The small capote with a high crow n
dressilv trimmed, is the favorite head
gear for visiting.
The coiffure grows higher but the
bangs ou the forhead and neck are
fuller and more curled.
It is* a notable fact that the people of
Atlanta and elsewhere are beginning
to be thoroughly convinced that worth
less compounds become “shaky” at all
new innovations, while an honest
.. preparation never fears opposition,
her. He wrote her that as she had 1 We do not propose to “wipe out”
EULOGY OF GENERAL GRANT
Cuu*e* Great
Commotion in
a Cliurcli.
ATTENTION,
York, Pa., August 31.—A decided
sensation was created in Wintertown,
this county, yesterday, by K. P. Ful
ton, a well-known resident of the vil
lage. Rev. F. F. Shultz, of Shrews
bury, pastor of the circuit embracing
the Wiutertown Evangelical Church
some time ago announced that yester
day he would preach a Grant memori
al sermon. Fulton gave notice that
such a ssrnioti should not be preached
iu that church, but little attention
was paid to his threat, aud on Sunday
Rev. Mr. Shultz announced his text,
and proceeded with his sermon, enum
erating the great men of ancient and
modern times. Fulton sat quietly Un
til Grant’s name was mentioned, when
he sprang to his feet, brandished his
anus and cried to the minister, “Stop
FOR YOUNG HOUSEWIVES,
Clean castor bottles with shot.
To brighten and clean old alpaca,
wash in coffee.
To remove ink stains, soak in sour
milk overnight.
To brighten carpets, sprinkle with
salt before sweeping.
Mix stove polish with vinegar and
sugar.
When cooking beans add half a tea-
spoouful of saleratus.
To polish a stove rub with a news
paper instead of a brush.
To remove tea stains from old sau
cers, scour with ashes.
For burns, apply flour wet with cold
water, as it quickly gives relief.
When sponge cake becomes dry. it is
nice to cut in thin slices and toast.
If the oven is too hot when baking
put a small dish of cold water in it.
To remove mildew, soak iu butter
milk and spread on grass in the sun.
If nutmegs are good, when pricked
with a pin oil will instantly ooze out.
river was in a cabin of small logs, with
the sides scalped off; the openings "be
tween them chincked with puncheons,
and daubed with red mud.
THE FLY OX THE NOSE.
Judge C. B. Strong, when a young
man at the bar, to use his own lan
guage, was rather choleric and impa
tient of contradiction. He was apt,
when his statements were questioned,
or lie was interrupted, to give a pas
sionate reply. Judge Peter Early,
who was fond of liini, told him private
ly that he would have to rebuke him
in open court If he did not control his
temper.
Judge S. said he knew his weakness,
but found he could not restrain him-
se lk
“Well,” said Judge Early, “I will
aid you. When I perceive you are
going too far, I will put my finger
upon my nose and then you must hold
in.”
Agreed,” said Judge S. A short
time after that the Judge was earn
estly arguing a point, when Judge
Early put his finger to his nose, where
upon Judge S. took his seat.”
“Go on,” said .Judge Early, “you
were taking an original and interest
ing view of the case.”
“1 thought so,” said Judge S., “but
the court might decide the matter.”
When the court suspended for din
ner Judge Early sought J udge Strong,
and asked him why he had got iuto
such a pet?
“Why,” said Judge S., “I thought I
was orderly, though earnestly, speak
ing to the point, and why, therefore,
did you put your finger upon your
nose?”
“Why, d—u it,” said Judge Early,
“I was only brushing one of Uncle
Toby’s obstinate flies away, which had
lighted upon it.”
HIS HORSE FIRST.
J udge Strong was practicing law in
others, as the field for operation is
large, and we accord to one and all the
same privileges we enjoy. We are not
so far lost to -business principles ms to
denounce any other remedy as a fraud,
or imitation, or as containing a vegeta
ble poison, the effects of which are
horrible to contemplate. The alarm amis aim cneti to tne minister, -stop 1ITrt „ij v ~ j
need not be sounded, for there is am- j that!” Mr. Preacher continued his dis- j " Oil Id. He pleased to have
pie rooui for all declining anti-potash, I course, and Fulton advanced up the j yotir Orders for Sample lots,
pine-top slop-water compounds. aisle. Great confusion prevailed and — - r
If one bottle of B. B. B. is more reached a crisis when the angry man
valuable in effects than half a dozen sprain; iuto the pulpit and violently
of any other preparation, we won’t get assaulted the minister, knocking him
mad about it. If ten bottles of B. B. ii. | down. A rush was made by the con
gregation to defend the minister, and
in the melee one man teceiVed a blow
from Fulton’s fist aud another had his
clothing badly torn. Order was finally
restoreuand the sermon finished. Ful
ton will probably be prosecuted. It is
said he has left the place. His action
has aroused great indignation.
cores a case of blood poison which
others could not care at all, it only
proves that B. B. B. is far tile best
medicine.
20,000 BOTTLES
of B. B. B. have been sold to parties
living inside: the corporation of Atlanta
since it was started two years ago!
Why this wonderful sale of a new
remedy in so short a time with so lit
tle advertising'?
It must be confessed that it is because
B. B. B-' has proven itself to possess
merit, in the cure of blood, skin and
kidney diseases. Hundreds of home
certificates attest the fact of our claim
that in Atlanta and many other points
B. B. B. are “on top,” and will stay
there. Many persons desire to know
how tile B. B. B. acts on the system.
By eutering the circulation, it modi
fies the vitiated blood globules, in
creases tile red corpuscles, antagonizes
W E are now introducing the
following goods, and
Respectfully,
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar.
AVE DESIRE TO EXPltESS.OUR THANKS TO OUK FRIENDS FOR
THE LIBERALRATRONAGEEXTENDED DS THE PAST YEAR, AND
TO SAY THAT OUR STOCK OF GOODS IS NOAA' LARGE AND MORE
COMPLETE THAN EVER, ALL OF AVHICH AVILL BE KEPT UP TO
THAT STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE AND HONESTY FOR AVHICH
AA E HAVE GAINED SO FLATTERING A REPUTATION. OUR STOCK
EMBRACES EVERY NEED OF THE HOUSEHOLD OR PLANTATION;
SO : MUCH SO.THAT IT IS A COMMON SAYING, “GO TO TIFT’S TO
FIND ANYTHING YOU AVANT.” ’
Well Known Hen.
I consider Hall’s Georgia Chill
Remedy the very best Cllill Remedy I
ever saw. * C. L. O’Gorman,
of the firm of J. W. RIee & Co.
Mr. Geo. H. Plant, of Houston
Couuty, Ga., says he has never known
it to fail.
Mr. Hemy S. Feagin, another prom
inent citizen of the same county, en
dorses it above every other preparation
in the world.
Mr. J. G. Smith, of Clinton, Jones
«/■ VUOVO VJIV IVU VVIUUOVtWI, UIMJUgVIII.\.-J | '
ail poison, vitalizes and regenerates 1 county, Ga., says Hall s Georgia Chill
the flagging forces, furnishes the pa- I Remedy cures every time.
blPterm^iiiix with^tih ^ W iu ^ wlien the
blistering mix w ith the white of an Governor called unon her «ith
A Mahometan Revival.
Times-Democrat.
Another Mohoinetan outbreak of se
rious proportions is reported from the
West Coast of Africa under the leader-,
ship of a Mandingo chief known as
Samuder. The outbreak bears much
resemblance to that at the head of
which the late Mahdi figured, and
fully as threatening. The Mandingoes,
Foolahs and other Mahometan tribes
of Guinea and Senegambia are the
equals in courage and fighting powers
of the Soudanese Arabs, are as in
flamed with religious bigotry aud are
infinitely more numerous. There are
millions and tens of millions of them
living in a state, of quasi civilization,
defying the powers of Europe add re
sisting all attempts at conquest. In
theeveut of a war, they will be dan
gerous enemies indeed.
The present movement threatens a
number of Europium possessions on
the African coast. The French are re
ported to have already been -defeated
iu Senegambia, while tue English col
onies at Sierra Leone and on the Niger
and the Aiuerieo-Afriean colony of
Liberia is iu danger from the warlike
and determined Mahometans.
It is within a very recent period that
Mahometanism has become the pro vail
ing religion of this great division of
Africa. That faith, deemed every
where else^ a dyiug one, showing no
evidence of life or vigor, but seeming
ly decaying, has swept through West
ern and Central Africa, crushing pa
ganism before it- and proving more
tliau a match for the Christian mission
aries. The perfect equality shown
the negro by the Mahometans, the re
fusal to detect any difference between
white or black, or to recognize any
superiority socially, politically, reli
giously or otherwise of the white race
has made Mahometanism the religion
of tens of millions of Africans, and has
stopped the work begun so auspicious
ly by Christian missionaries in that
country.
The result of die present Malumie-
tan uprising cannot blit be prejudicial
to the interest of those European‘"pow
ers which are attempting settlements
on the west coast of Africa. It will
establish Islamism all the more thor
oughly in that religion, aud will prob
ably sweep away the few Christian
converts remaining there. When a
Mahometan religious uprising occurs,
and the sword is called on to propa
gate tile true faith, it generally proves
a most effective weapon.
The astonishiug tiling about these
Mahometan uprisings is the fact that
they have all been predicted in advance,
although they appear to be the result
of a sudden popular outburst. The
outbreak in the Egyptian Soudan was
predicted months before thb Mahdi
wa3heard of. We have been receiving
Junts, for some time past, of a possible
similar movement on the other side of
the AfHcan continent. To-day-we are
told that au early .outbreak iu Algeria
STO be looked, for. ;There apjiears to
popular movement or revival
^^val ext^haing tbrourfi aU the Ma-
1 world .that .has given fresh
to a religion wb had he-
iievedtp.be passing away.
To prevent fiat irons from scorch
ing, wipe them on a cloth with kero-
oseue.
To clean furniture that is'not varnish
ed, rub with a cloth wet with' kero
sene.
To brighten or clean silver or nick
el plated ware, rub with a woolen cloth
ami flour.
When there is a crack in the stove it
can be mended by mixing ashes and
salt with water.
When clothes are scorched remove
the stain by placing the garment where
the sun catisliine on it.
Starched shirts will iron easier if i
you let them dry after starching
you will have to sprinkle them before
ironing.
The wings of turkeys, geese, and
chickeus are good to wash and clean
windows, as they leave no dust nor
lint, as cloth.
Governor called upon her citizens to
rail}' to the defeuse of the State. At
the head of a cavalry company, Judge
Strong followed Gen. Floyd through
au unbroken w ilderness of 200 miles to
meet the numerous Indian enemy. In
two hard fought battles of Calleebee
and Autossee, the power of the Lower
Creeks was crushed.
In one of the fights Judge Strong
was mounted on his horse, Old Roau,
well trained and of great sagacity. In
one of his charges a rifle ball passed
directly tlirough Old Roan, piercing
both skirts of the saddle, and, at once,
instead of heediug his own peril and
the fly iug balls, J tulge S. seemed whol
ly absorbed in sympathy for his horse,
and proceeded to help him up. To $he
surprise of all the horse had strength
to stand aud walk. The Judge told
his servant to carry Roan home to Put
nam, 250 miles, aud nurse him until he
got well or died.
At this juncture an aid of Gen.
Floyd rode up and said:
Strong, let Old Roau go to the devil
fo brighten the inside of a coffee or or die while you attend to the In-
tea |>ot, till with water, add a small dians.”
piece of soap, aud let it boil about 45
minutes.
When I>olitcne*N Didn’t Pay.
Richmond Dispatch.
There is an old saying that “polite
ness is like an aircushion—though
there's nothing in it, it eases our jolts
wonderfully.” Recently It did not
prove true. Iu a crowded Sixth
avenue car last week au old gentleman
gallantly rose to give his seat to a lady.
As he did so a rude, well-dressed fel
low took it. Thinking there was some
misunderstanding, the old gentleman
explained matters. The other surlily
replied: “1 found the seat empty,
and I'm going to keep it.” “Then
you are not fit for decent society; you
are a blackguard; you respect neither
woman nor the gray hairs of your
seniors.” “Old mail, if it wasn’t for
your years I’d smash you!” “Waive
the years and get right out here,” ex
claimed the now enraged gramlsire,
“ami I’ll teach you that you are not
only a blackguard but a coward and a
puppy.” But the younger man didn’t
budge until several blocks were passed,
when lie pulled the strap, alighted and
said: “Now Pin ready for you.” But
before the old man could turn around
the fellow darted to an opposite cor
ner, brought a policeman, and the
old gentleman was hustled oft* to court.
One or two of the passengers went
along and testified in his behalf, but
the brute and the officer were chums,
and both being in the same political
ring with the justice, the culprit was
fined $10. It was paid on the spot,
but the fiery veteran as he left the court
room could not refrain from saying
that he would “give $100 more for the
privilege of a conversation with the
scoundrel just three minutes long, and
if he didn’t polish him off in that time
it would l»e because his right hand had
forgotten its cunning.
“I'll be cursed if I do,” said Judge
55., “Old Roau has carried me safely
through too many dangers for me to
desert him in his distress.”
Old Roan did reach home and re
covered.
AN AUMKD JUDGH.
Judge Strong, was holding court iu
1832 at Macon. There was a very ex
citing trial for murder. Heury By-
roui, a noted gambler and desperado,
had killed Thomas M. Ellis iu Macon,
gentleman of high standiug. The
accused was supported by a powerful
influence, growing out of the failure
of the Bauk of Macon, of which Mr.
Ellis had the chief control. The best
of legal talent was employed by the
friends of By row. Bail had been re
fused.
The trial opened. A rumor was
afloat that, iu the eveut of couviction,
rescue would be attempted in the
court room, aud that the prisoner, the
mouieut the verdict was delivered,
would shoot the Judge, and then the
uproar would commence.
This reached the cars of Judge
Strong. He provided himself with a
brace of pistols, charged the jury with
firmness, and continued in his seat
with a pistol in each hand, concealed
under his cloak until- the return of the
jury. While their names were called
he kept his eyes fixed on the prisoner,
and had determined, if the verdict had
been “guilty” and the prisoner had
made the slightest demonstration, to
have shot him dead in the box. “Not
juilty” was the verdict. The above
facts were from the lips of Judge
Strong himself.. Byrom was killed a
few years after In Milledgeville by
Robert McComb, in self-defense.
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 many
cases, and It alway made a cure. I
have used it nivself. Yours <fce.,
C. M. Wood.
Mr. Charles Dreyfous, of Macon,
Ga., says he was cured of Chills and
Fever with Hall’s Georgia Chill Rem
edy when everything else hail failed.
For sale by F. C. Jones, Agent,
and Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, w&su
Always Guaranteed.
We have sold Chillariile with in
structions to our customers to return
if not satisfactory, and have nevei had
a single bottle returned. Langford &
Berry, Druggist, Sherman, Texas,
Dec. 22, 1883.
NO COMPLAINTS.
Never hear any complaints from the
Chillarine 1 have sold. M. F. Word,
Druggist, Cartersville, Ga., Dec. 18,
1883.
CONSTIPATION AND PILES OF TWO
YEARS’ STANDING CURED.
One year ago, when my wife com
menced using your medicine, she hskl
been suffering for two years with tor
pid liver, caused by constipation,
which had also produced piles. She
had been treated by eminent physi
cians and had taken a great deal of
medicine blit was no better. Your
medicine did her more good than
everything else she had taken, and she
is now well. We have recommended
It to many suffering the same way and
it has given satisfaction every time.
Please send us another supply of Sim
mons’ Liver Medicine. Rev. Geo. A.
Maiden, Lebanon, Va., Dee., 13, ’83.
SEE WHAT THE LADIES SAY.
I have been using Mexican Female
Remedy a week, and it has done me
great good. Mrs. Louisa F. Morris,
Gishs, Va., June 30, 1883.
C. C. C.—THE HOT SPRING REMEDY.
The originator of this medicine was
for years a practical chemist and drug
gist iu the city of Hot Springs, Ark.,
and after thousands of experiments,
which necessitated the expenditure of a
fortune, he at last discovered the
method of extracting the very “quin
tessence” of the disetise-exterminating
and healing properties of these waters,
which is now brought to the very door
of every inhabitant of the globe, In the
form of C. C. C., the Hot Springs
Remedy. It will cleanse and purify
sores, ulcers, blood-poisonings and all
effects of bad blood.
Simmons’ Iron Cordial is not a bev
erage, but is a powerful and unmis
takable female tonic, imparting irou to
impoverished blood, gives a keen appe
tite, aids digestion and* proper assimi
lation of food, strengthens the feeble,
invigorates the chronic, and is prompt
aud reliable iu its effects.
How a Reporter Obeyed Orders!
Troy Press.
Each newspaper in New York, of
course, had a big force on the funeral.
Well, it took so mau} r men that some of
comparatively little experience had to
.be given pretty important assignments.
Among these was a young man on the
World, who has been in the newspaper
business about a month altogether.
He was told to go to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel in the morning and never lose
sight of the Grant family till night.
Up he went bright and early and
stayed till the procession was about to
start. Then he was in a quandary.
He never could keep the Grants in
sight if he went on foot through the
multitude. Besides it was about six
miles to the park. A happy idea
struck him. Along Twenty-third
street was a long row of carriages to
be used by tin* Grants and prominent
people who were stopping at the hotel.
So, very quietly, this young but en
terprising journalist threw away his
cigar, straightened his hat and walked
out. He stood a moment ou the steps
and then motioned to the driver of the
best looking carriage. John drove up
quickly aud the reporter got iu.
“What number are you?” he asked.
The driver told him.
“Yes, yes, that’s right. Now do
yon know*where you come in?”
The driver did not.
“Well ypu follow the Grant carriage,
that stands hv the door now.”
The driver supposed it was all right,
naturally, and as soon as the proces
sion started he pulled in behind Col.
Fred, Mrs. Sartoris, and the others.
Aud that fellow rode in state and alone
all the way to Riverside Park. Talk
about nerve!
buium for rich, new blood, eliminates
all poison through the secretions, and
increases the appetite, while, by its
wonderful actiou upon the pores of
the skin, the kidneys, liver and gland
ular system, all effete and impure
matter is speedily conducted from the
body, leaving the blood pure, fresh
and healthy.
By its magical alterative powers,
B. B. B. unloads the blood of all im
purities, unlocks the liver, arouses all
secretions, restores nature to its nor
mal condition, unclouds the troubled
brain, clears and beautifies the com
plexion, cheers the despondent,
strengthens the feeble, calms the dis
turbed nerves, and induces quiet and
peaceful slumbers. It has been in use
over twenty-five years as a private
prescription in the South.
It is no far-fetclied, foreigu-found
or dream-discovered subterranean
wonder, but Is a scientific and happy
combination of recognized Vegetable
blood poison agents, effected after
many years - of constant use and ex
periment in the treatment of thousands
pf some of the most appalling cases of
scrofnlous, syphilitic and cutaneous
blood poisons ever known in the State,
resulting in complete and unparalleled
cures of pronounced incurable cases.
Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,
Ga., for a copy of tlieir Book of Won
ders, free, filled with information
about Blood and Skin Diseases, Kid
ney Complaints, etc.
HOW SHE GO r EVENT
A Neglected. Wife Goes on a Frolic
lor a Week to Coney Island*
New York World.
Five small children seated around
the breakfast table and crying for their
mamma was the sight that met David
Faldenburgb’s gaze on the 26th inst.
“Where's your mamma?” he asked.
“Site’s gone,” said the eldest child, a
girl of 7, “and she left this for you,"
and she hauded him a note. It ran as
follow:
“Did you expect me to believe the
story you told me last night about be
ing sunstruck and laid up fora week at
the hospital? No, I didn’t believe a
word. You’vebeenoutbumniingagain.
I looked at your bank-book while you
were sleeping to-night aud saw that i ~ , ,
you took out $75. I’m going to $ive I Einst-CIaSS (iOOUS Ollly !
you a dose of your own medicine. I’ve | :
had the care of the children for a week,
and now 1*11 let you do it. I’ve taken
only $50 oat of the bank and I’m going
to stay away for a week and have a
splendid time. Don’t look for me for
you can’t find me.”
Faldenburg, who lives in Jersey
City, telegraphed for his mother and
left the house In her care while be went
to look for his wife. He found her at
Coney Island yesterday and he ordered
her home. She said she would return
when she w as ready. She came to this
city and visited her aunt at No. 36
Bayard street.
“My week won’t be up until to-mor
row,” she replied to her husband w'hen
he requested her to come home with
him.
He called Policeman McManus, who
went with the couple to the Toombs,
Counter charges were preferred and
they poured out their woes to Justice
Power. He lectured the husband and
dismissed the charges.
A Civil Service Examination.
Albany Argus.
What is a well-deserved holiday ?
“Our administration enjoys a month
In the .mountains fishing.”
Correct. Next boy. What is jun
keting?
“Any member of the opposite admin-
ALBAXY, Ga., BRUNSWICK, Ga.
WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES
Flour, Liquors,
Titao.CtePip s, SnnffJtc.
We are Prepared to Fnrniah the
Trade at Lowevt Market .Price*,
and will Compete with any Mar-
Parties Raying at Wholesale will
Find it to their Advantage to
Give Us a Trial.
WE ALWAYS KEEP
Warrant Everything
AS REPRESENTED.
S. MAYER <S GLAUBER
Sjcgitl -iloticcs.
DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
G EORGIA, Dougherty County—Will be
sold before the Court House door, in the
city of Albany, said State and county, witliin
the legal hours oh sale, on the llrst Tuesday hi
October next the following property to
writ: One Frica & Co. teclipne Station
ary Engine, No. 2 56, 11x16 cylinder, one
Fnck «x Co. 35 II. 1*. Return Tubular
Boiler 61, a-iuch 12 ft. (lues; al.-o oue 4S-inch
Grist Mill complete with Hoisting Screw
and all its pulleys; also two Frick A Co.
Eclipse- Cotton Gins,-fifty Saws each with
condenser with each gin, two pieces 2 iwo and
fifteen-sixteenths in. Potisheel Shafting with
all their bearings and pulleys; also 12 Feet of
12-inch rum belting. Levied on as the prop
erty of J. R P. Durham to satisfy a mortgage
fi. fa. from Dougherty Superior Court in favor
of Frick ft Co. vs. J. R. P. Durham, th a 31st
day of July, 1885.
F. G. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
istrutioli attending the funeral of his I <1EORGIA, Dovguekty Cootrv.—I have
old fnt.hpr.” I ” this day filed, iu the Ordinary's office of
to sell the realty
this day filed, iu the Ordinal
said county, an application to se
belonging to the estate of 0. J. Farrington,
deceased. Said application to be heard at the
October Term, 1885, to be held on the first
Monday in said month.
J. VENTULETT,
Ex’r. on estate of O. J. Farrington, dec’d.
August 17.1885.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
/'J’EORGIA—Dougherty County—Wbcre-
as, Joseph Thorne, administrator of I; J.
Brinson, represents to the court iu his peti
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
they can, why said Administrator should no*t
be discharged from his administration, auu
receive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in November, 1885.
Z J. ODOM, Onlinarv.
July 25, 1885.—8m
BAKER COUNTY.
1 STATION.
G eorgia, baker county,—to nil whom
it may concern. Elizabeth A. Klins hav
ing in proper form applied to me for perma
nent Letters of Administration on the estate
of Mathew Klins, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and next ol
kiu of Mathew Klins to be and appear at mv
» v «« office within the time allowed by law and
rli*» wfiv show cause, if any they can, why penuauent
Vt_*L I administration should not be granted to
Elizabeth A. Klins on Mathew Klins’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature.
\ LIVINGSTON,
August 20, 1885.
W.T.
Ordinary B C.
Nervous Debilitated Men
You are allowed a free trial of thirty
days of the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspen
sory AppHauees, for the speedy relief]
and permanent cure of Nervou s Debil
ity loss of Vitality aud Manhood, and
all kiudred troubles. Also, for many
other diseases. Complete restor
ation to health, vigor aud manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred. II-
ustrated pamphlet, with full informa
tion, terms, etc., mailed free by ad
dressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall,
Mich.
Up to His Neck.
Brunswick Herald.
Last Monday, during the prevalence
of the storm, a small boy stinted down
Richraoud street. Owing to the filling
up of the mouth of the wooden culvert
near the junction of that street with
Monk, the water had banked up, aud
was running over Into Monk street.
The wind blew the water iuto large
waves, so that it presented the ap
pearance of an inland sea; but the
small boy aforesaid had *as good a
thiugas he wanted. He waded on
ward towards Mouk. But all at once
he dropped into the box that operates
at tiie month of the culvert, and into
water up to his throat. A nd then that
boy made such a cry for help that sev
eral rushed out in the storm to his as
sistance. He evidently got more wad
ing than he bargained ‘for, and a scare
besides.
Ill the Dear Old. Days.
We differ Iu creed aud politics, but
we are a unit all tiie same on the de
sirableness of a fine head of hair. If
you mourn the loss of this blessing
and ornament, a bottle or two of Par
ker’s Hair Balsam!will make you look
as you did in the dear old days. It is
worth trying. The only standard 50c.
article for the hair.
COLQUITT COUNTY..
old father.
That’s right. Now, what Is a states
man?
“The gentleman who runs our cau
cus in ward Four.”
Yes. And what is a pothouse politi
cian ?
“The heeler nominated for President
by the other party.
Right you are. What is a pa?an of
victory?
“Three cheers for our candidate.”
Aud what is a hideous howl from a
score of drunken throats?
“Three cheers for the other candi
date/
What is meant by the millions of free
hearts and honest hands upon which
rest the hopes and destinies of the re
public ?
“Us.’
And to whom does “grovelling horde
of blatant demagogues that wallow in
a fetid cessbool of festering corruption’*
refer?
“Them.
Correct all around. To-morrow
bring your blue book to school with
yon, and we’ll pick out what is good
for you. Reineraber, ou the way
home, tiie opposition members all live
on the shady side of the street. The
pupils will find a basketful of stones
iu the front area as they pass out.
Now, be good boys, aud don’t create
any disturbance. The class is dismiss
ed.
A Circular Rumor.
Augusts Evening News.
A circular has been issued aud sent
the stockholders of the Enterprise facto
ry setting forth the legal liability of
the directors for the amount ofMaj.
George T. Jackson’s defalcation while
President of the factory, and urging a
suit against them for the recovery of
the amount.
This rumor will create a stir through
out the city and State. Legal opinion,
may differ on the subject* but it is
thought by many that no such suit will
ever result in recovery. It is propos
ed in the circular that each director
owning 100 shares shall pay $10 per
share, and those owning less than 100
shares $5 per share to the stockhold
ers.
Such a step should be deprecated by
those who have the best interests of the
factory at heart, for it would seem to
be fostering a fight among stockhold
ers. It should rather be their common
interest and purpose now to unite aud
restore the prosperity of the corpora
tion and aid the President and direc
tors now in office to recover the ground . , . . .. ....
and money lost through the defalcation and .‘SST’*■*“*
of a once trusted official. The hope It is therefore orUered that said J M Mixon
and safety of the stockholders now is | “»d debts, with interest and
Lamar’s Eye Salve.
Retails at 25 cents, and is the
best iu the market.
Lamar’s Eye Water.
Retails at 25 cents. Nothing
belter. ,
Lamar’s Gout Specific.
In tvro sizes, retails at $1.50 and
$2.5) per bos. TV ill certainly re
lieve the worst cases.
Lamar’s Headache
Pills.
In two sizes, retail at 50 cents
and $1.00 per l>ox. We guarantee
these to be better than any now
made.
Lamar’s Mexican Mus-
ang Food
KOfi STOCK. One pound
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 |>er ixittle. The best
remedy for chills, ague, etc.
Lamar’s Cholera Reme
dy.
Price 25 cents
diarrhoea, pains
cholera morbus,
every bouse.
per bottle. - For
iu the bowels,
Should be iu
DeVctle’s Cure For
■drunkenness.
Price $2.50 and $5.00 per bottle
This is a sure cure if patient will
take as directed.
fft offer the above line of
goods as superior to any
others in the market, and we
solicit a trial order.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar
A UR ANT. GA.
W e desire to call your attention to o»ir Favorite Brands of
Guano! Gtrano! Giiano!
W ?rui?| K vnQ^ih?^S l iE.U I 9. 1,E ^T.‘ :IEA,,ES AXU H" F. ESTABLISHED A TRADE
SMI L\ ON THh MERITS OF OUR GOODS, WHICH HAS INCREASED LARGELY.
Oar Guano Never Fails to Give Satisfaction.
OXE TUIAI, WILL, COEVINCE VOLT.
!» I l
[All trains of this system are run by Stand
ard (90J ileriiiian tune, which is 30 minutes
slower than time kept by city.]
Savannah, Ga., Mays,
V AND AFTER SUNDAY, May3,l&G,
w Passenger Trains on the Central and
Southwestern Railroads and branches WlD run
follows:
0 N
BEAU DOWN.
BEAD DOWN.
No. 51.
From Savannah.
No. 53.
9:40 a m Iv..
.....Savannah ...
..lv 8:43 pm
.ar 5:30 a iu
ar 3:43 a m
..ar 7:30 a in
i:5o a m ar .
.Columbus ...
. ar 2:4u p m
..ar 4:37 p w
12:66 am ar..
. .. Alban v
. Milledgeville.
Eatonton ...'
. ar 3:20 p m
. .ar 10:19 a ni
ar 12:20 p ni
No. 18.
From Augusta.
No. 20.
10:00amlr. .Augusta.v H20pm
3:30pmar. Savannah ar 6:30am
5:23 p m ar Macon
9:50pm ar Atlanta
1:50 a m ar Coluffibns .
mania ....... .....
ii-OO a m ar Albany .'
Milledgeville.......
Ka toil toil
No. 54.
From Macdn.
gif
200amlv ....Macon Iv 805am
6 SO a m ar .Savannah ar 3 30 p m
Augusta ar 3 45pm
Milledgeville... ar 10 19am
i- a ton ton r. ar 12 20 p m
No. 1.
From Macon.
No, 3.
Plows, Farm Tools aM fien’l flarflware.
In this line we carry the largest Stock in this section. * We are agents for the
BOY DIXIE AND OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS.
Dow Law Cotton Planter
^ •
We are Sole Agents here for this, the only PLANTER which lias stood the
test of years and still leads all others.
Our Stock of Groceries, taple Dry Goods,
Boots aud Shoes, &c., &e., at
Prices Below Competition.
Y<*u ran Save Money by Trading with Us.
N. & A. F. TIFT & CO.
!
Do not be Deceived by Inferior Goods!
Imitk ui Mrs 11
l y. - —r
senger trains ou this road will run as follows:
WESTWARD—No. I.
For Savannah and Jacksonville.
Leave Brunswick
Arrive Waycioss
Savannah via J
S. F. ft W. J ;*•
Arrive .Jacksonville >
via S. F. ft W. |
No. 3.
Mail and Express.
Leave Brunswick
Arrive Waycross
LeaveWay-cross . ...
Arrive Albany
Arrive Macon
Arrive Atlanta
Arrive Chattanooga
Arrive Cincinnati
No. 5.
Accommodation.
Leave Brunswick
Arrive Waycro6s
Arrive Jacksonville Ivia S. F. ft W.) 12:00 n’n
Connects for Pensacola, Mobile and New
Orleans.
Arrive Albany.. 7210 p m
EASTWARD—No. 2.
Florida and Savannah Express.
Leave Waycross 10:10 am
Connects with trains from Savannah and
Jacksonville.
Arrive Brunswick — 1:10pm
No. 4.
Mail and Express.
Leave Cincinnati 10:05 p
Leave Chattanooga 9:50 a m
Leave Atlanta 3:30 pm
Leave Macon 8:00 pm
Leave Albany 12:05 am
Arrive Wavcroes 5a)5
-acksoi ***
2:15 p m
. 5 .IX) p ni
. 8215 pm
. 8:00 p m
. 8 NX) p m
. 10:45 pm
. 11:15 pm
. 4 :o5 a in
. 8:10 a in
. 12225 pm
6:50pm
. 8220 am
4:45 a m
. 9:47 aui
.... 8:55 a ni
— 8 NX) am
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
G EORGIA, Colquitt County—To the Su
perior Court of said county: The peti
tion of E. L. Haily and J. L. Ford, who are
for the use of J. R. M. Lindsey, showeth that
on the loth day of February, 1886, oue J. M.
Mixon, of said county, made and delivered to
said Haily and J. L. Ford his note w'herebv
he promised to pay said Haily and J. L. Ford,
by or before the first day of July. 1883, the sum
oi $175, with interest at 7 per cent, from 19th-
day of Fehruary 1883, and in order to secure
the payment of said note, the said J. M. Mix
on made and executed a mortgage on lot of
land twenty-seven f27) in the 9th dist. of Col
quitt co- Ga^ which is dated 19th day of Feb
ruary,1883, conditioned to lie void ou the pay
ment of said note and $17.50for counsel fees.
Which sums the said defendant refuses to pay.
Wherefore your petitioner pravs th .t a Rule
Nisi may i<sue in terms of the law, and that
said mortgage may be foreclosed if said debt
be not paid. W.M. HAMMOND.
Petitioners’ Att’y.
GEORGIA. | in the Superior Court,-
Colquitt County.) present the Honorable
Augustus H. Hansell, Judge of said court, pre
siding. March term, 1885.
E. L. Haily and J. L. Ford, 1
for the use of
J. R. M. Lindsey, > Mortgage, Ac.
J. M. Mixon. J
It appearing to the court, by the foregoing
Haily and J. L. Ford for use of J. B. M.
Lindsey in the sum of $173, with interest from
the 19th day of February, 1883, and $17.5 for
and that to secure said debt he
Arrive Jacksonville .
Arrive at Brunswick—
No. 6.
Accommodation.
Leave Albany... 5:30am
Arrive Waycross 2:55 p m
Arrive Savannah 8:25 p m
Arrive Jacksonville 8 NX) p in
For Macon, A meric us, Montgomery, Atlan
ta, Birmingham, Anniston, Chattanooga
Cincinnati, take Train No. 3, leaving fin
wick at 8 p m. daily. This train also connects
at Waycross with trains for Gainesville,
’Thomasville and intermediate points. South.
S. F. ft W. Railway, and for Savannah.
For Savannahj Charleston, New York and
intermediate points, take Train No. L leaving
Brunswick at 2:15 p in. This train also con
nects at Waycross with S. F. ft W. Train for
Jacksonville.
For Jacksonville. Savannah, Thomasville,
Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans and interme
diate Stations, take Train No. 5, leaving
Brunswick at 4:45 a m.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars on trains Nos.
3 and 4 betweeu Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
J. A. MCDUFFIE,
A. A. GADDIS, A.G.p7a.
Y. P. and General Manager.
HARRIS’}
A RaoicalCuke for^
HERVOUS
DEBILITY.!
Jrpnic Weakness,!
^PHYSICAL
* DECAY. . .
ftoungft Middles
Aged Wen. fi
Zested for overSixS
/EARS BY USE IN MANYfl
Thousand cases.
*Rtee
% TRIAL
m PACKAGE. 1
THE A TXOSTiT.
On© Month. - $r
Two Months. - J
Three Months. !
HARRIS REMEDY CO.« H'FCCHEUiSTa
306# 27. Tenth St, ST. LOUIS. MO.
jDecarhnd'
Inim*nnwii wmr Kaf.
filing the skilled phy-
tiaot remedies 2or thne
MR i Get ear Turn
PMfisnd Trial Pack
ard lcim imported
‘ ' rc takirr treit-
rherc. Tak- a
■MHuniy that has
CURED thousands, does
not interfere with aUen-
Uon to business, or canto
-—| .. fni iiiii .iiTiinr. I.
or JI.C- ” > cr..< r.cc .n
in' i$n?S
«.!■ ft U
The cat-
in sticking together anil notin fighting
each other.
They wre Not Sorry.
There is one thing nobody ever
grets—that is, the day they first adopt
ed Parker’s Tonic as their regular fam
ily medicine. Its range is so wide,
and its 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
1 not*require and praise from us.
co.-g, ou or before the 1st day 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 .ter Judgment of foreclosure on
eaid mortgage. Let this petition aud order
be served as required by law.
"Witness my official signature this March
26th, 1SS3. A.H. IIAXSEI L.
J. S. C- 3. C- Presiding.
WE GrlVli
• Appliance.
TSXilXi
(PRIZE
Send six cents for postage,
and receive free, a costly box
of goods which will help you to
■morfe money right away than
anything else in this world. All. of either sex,
succeed from first hour. The broad road to
fortune opens before the workers, absolutely
sure. At once address, Tbue ft Co., Augusta,
L. LOEW,
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER
Oor. Broad and Washington Sta, at S. Mayer/
Glauber**.)
ALBANY. GA.
ALL kinds of repairing promptly and carefully
atttn!edto. All work warranted. Satialactlon
guaranteed where others failed. Difficult work
done tor the trade at
IsTIEW YORK
PRICES. A NICE SELECTION OF
Watches and Jewelry
-It
ALWAYS nv HAND
i more money than at any thing else by
taking an agency for the I>e-t soilin'
book out. Beginners succeed grandly.
• None fail. Terms free. Hallett
Book Co., Portland, Maine.
IT PAYS TO USE THE BEST!
I offer the following first-class-fertilizers to the farmers
of Dougherty and surrounding- counties, believing a ju
dicious use of the sume will give satisfactory results.
Ciamre of Scleflnle on S.W. Sy.
Albakt. UA„ July II, l&M.
rnAKIXG«ireetonan<UrtiTSUNDAY.jm,Y
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
— - Daily.
Leave Albany for Macon andMont-
12:40 p m
3:27 p m
FOR COMPOSTING.
Etiwan Dissolved Bone, John Merryman’s & Co. Dis
solved Bone, Weston’s Dissolved Bone, German Kairiit.
COMPLETE FERTILIZERS.
Baldwin’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bone, 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, makr .... ): , u „ lu
ing >t rich ,n Potash and Phosphoric Acid, and only
enough of Ammonia to stimulate the plant while youno-,
and not enough to burn in severe drouth.
AH these fertilizers are offered for cash or on time un
til next fall to prompt paying customers.
Send in your orders early.
S. R. WESTON.
lOOOamlv Macon lv 800pm
437pmar Eufaula— ....
S20p mar .Albany— ....or. 12ooam
No. 5.From Macon.No. 79.
9 40 a m lv ...Macon lv 5 55pm
140pmar..... .Columbus.......or 150am
No. l. From Macon. No. 51. No. 53.
3 57 a m
7 30 am
8 SO amir....Macon., lv 600pm
12 25 pm or... Atlanta, .ar 9 50 p m
No. 23. From Fort Valley. No. 21.
9 20 p m lv .'Fort,Valley Jr 1120 a m
10 06 pm or .Perry ar 12 05p m
No. 2. From Atlanta. No.54. No. 5*.
3 40pm lr..Atlanta... lv 810pm 355am
740pm or ..Macon.,.or 1145pm 7 35am
— Eufaula.. ar 4 37pm
1200 a m ar... Albany.. ar . 3 20 p m
Columbus., ar 240pm
Milledgev'e.. ar lo 19 a m
Eatontou.. ar..’......-. 12 20 pm
— Augusta, or 345pm
Savannah., ar 030am 3 30pm
No.6.
From Columbus.
No. 20.
1220pmlv .... Columbus lv
5 13 p m ar........ .Macon ar.
950pm ar Atlanta ar
—Eufaula ar..
12 00 a mar Albany ar
Milledgeville.... .ar
...Eaton ton ar..
.Augusta ar......
630am ar....
No. 2.
From Eufaula.
No. 4.
1127 a m lv
3 20 p m ar Albany
5 38 p mar Macon
1 50 a m ar Columbus
9 50 p mar Atlanta
Milledgeville
Eatontou
Augusta
— ar Savannah
No.26. From Albany. No. 38. No. 4.
1240pmlv ..Albany.? lv 4 10am
437pmar Eufaula ar
Macon ar 8 10 a m
Columbus ar 240pm
—. . .Atlanta nr 12 25 u m
Milledgeville. .... ar 1019 am
Eatonton ar 12 20 pm
....Augusta ar 3 45pm
.Savannah .ar 330pm
No. 26. From Eatonton and Milledgeville. -
130pm lv.. Eatonton
2 62 p m lv Milledgeville ..
5 25pmar..Macon ...
15* a mar..Columbus
Eufaula
12 0 a m ar. Albany
9 50 p m ar..Atlanta.~.....
... Augusta
8 30 a mar Savannah
No. 24.
From Ferry.
6 "i a m lv
6 45amar.
Local Sleeping Con
Puny lv 2 55pm
....Fort Valley . — *
ar 3 4j p n
on all night 1
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savann
trains be-
3 , .tpnali and
Macon, Safannah aud Atlanta.
CONNECTIONS.
The Milledgeville und Eatonton train runs
daily (except Monday) between 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 put off
passengers at stations between Savannah aud
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday).
The Terry accommodation train between
Fort Valley and Ferry 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 alliines to
North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Line and
Keunesaw Routes to all points North, East and
West
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office, No. 2 Bull street.
G. A. Whitehead, WM. ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen Supt. Savannah.
J. C. SHAW, W. F. SIlfiLLMAN.
Gen.Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah. Ga.
8:30a m
12:(X) m
3:45 pm
7 :15p m
Arrive at Albany from Macon and
Montgomery ... ....
EXTENSION TRAIN.
Leave Blakely for Albany. /?. ...
Arrive Albany from Blakely
Leave Albany for Blakely
Arrive Blakely
MACON AND ALBANY NIGHT PASSES-
Uss
Leaves Albany far-Maeon * ** '4:lo'
FREir I1T
AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Albany for Montgomery,
. except Sunday .... 8:40pm
eat Albau} from Montgomery, .
Sunday 3 35 a m
JOHN A. DAVIS. Agcnt,^
inuniois HIRAM
l sent out
1; History *nd best 1
r *333of«e and Wei
SIBLEY & CO, Rochester, N.Y.
rugs seeds.
Chicago, III.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
g “EXCE1SI0R”
COOK STOVES
BEADING FEATURES :
vsenss?
g S^a.° ,>Bnro feSs , i^^!;
Kaierial
Opmtfas
ZdapteltotnSeT&eacsis. Priced to nft an Pom.
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD ft CO., Baltimore, lid.
ANDRETHS^’seIdis’CATALOGUE
“GARDENERS’ COMPANION.^
This being OUR ONE HUNDREDTH fuAlt,
-nr Garden and Farm. To all sendlmrua TEN CENTS
.^td^on oritts for Seed will give credit for that amount. Address^
.Phila.Pa-
7* wiI1 * ive credis for that amount
LANDRETH & SONS, Seed Crowers. Lock Box.F
POUTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
No Horn win die of Colic. Dots of Luxe F*>
m, if Fontz** Powders are used In time.
Foutrt Powders win cure and prevent Hoo Csotnu.
route's Powders will prevent Gape? in Fowls.
Foote's Powders will increase the quantity of milt
id cream twenty per cent, sad make the batter fire
and aweet.
Foote's Powders wfll core or prevent almost mr
Disease to_whlch .'-xaes and Cattle are subject.
site Satisfaction.
DAVID Z. FOUTZ. Proprietor.
BAI1TIMOE.E, 3CD.
The great success achieved bv the RED «C”
OIL. made by the RED “C**OIL Manufac
turing Co., of Baltimore, has induced imitations.
GET THE GENUINE
It is made of the best selected crude petroleum
jor family use. It has never been knowiitocau.se
an accident, and hence can be entrusted to the
use of any member of the household. It bums
with a pure white and brilliant flame.- Does not
moke nor crust the wick. Has no had odor
Un be usol in any Kerosene Lamp. Ask your
fiorekeeper for It, and see that he girts it
THE BLATCHLEY
PUMP!
BUY TJOEST.
BLATCHLEY’S
TRIPLE ENAMEL
PORCELAIN-LINED
- OR
SEAMLESS TUBE
. COPPER-LINED
PUMP
C. CT&LATCHLEY,ManiiCr,
308 MARKET ST.. Philad’a.
Write to me for name of nearest Agent
MACON. GA.
tv/t a mir A First-class
CUMMERCifll] Business School.
COLLEGE,
Equal to any North or Souin
Send for Circulars free
W. McKAY. - Pi sicipal.
people. Send 10 cent*
we will mail you free,
UFI ft postage, an3 we will mail you//
H royal, vqlaqhfc sample boxflt goods
in presents given aw do
Sena 1—
us 5 cents iio?tage, an
by mail you will get frte
f package of goods of large
value, that will .-tart you in work that will at
once bring yon in money faster than anything
eln; in America. All about the $2U0,o00 in
precepts with each box. Agents wanted cv- , ,, , __
lately assured. Don’t delay. II. Hallktt ft djday. Address STINSON ft Co., For tland,
CO., Portland Maine. I Maine.
.for workin;
jjostage,
thaMvdfput vou in the way of mak
ing more money in a few days than you ever
thought possible at anv business. Capital nor.
required. You can live at home aud work in
Fpare time only, or all the time. All of both
sexes, of all ages, grandly successful. 50 cents
to$5 easily earned every evening: That all
who want work may test the businc.-s, we
make this unparalleled offer: To all who are
not well satisfied we will «md $1 to pay for the
Full particulars, di-
Sarah,Mill Mini E’y,
J All trains orihis rood ore run by Central
l9u; Meridian tune which is3tf minutes slower
than savannah Time. 1
SUrXJtlXTENDKNT'S GFFICC- )
SAVANNAH, Aug 29. 1885 i
O N and after Aug. to, 1885, Passenger
Trains on tins road will run as foliows-
FAST MALL.
Leaves Savannah daily at 7:01am
Arrives Savannah dauy at„ 835 w m.
Arrives Jesup daily at 8:48 a m
Arrives Waycross daily at 9^0 a m
Arrives Callahan daily at 11:29 a in
Arrives Jacksonville uuily at 12ax) n’n
Arrives Dupont.daily at.... 11^5 a in
Arrives VaaJostactaiiyat ....12:lu urn
Arrives Quitman daily at .12:40 nm
Arrives Thomas ville uaily at lao » m
Arrives iiaiubridge daily at ; . sgjo {, m
Arrives Chattahoochee uaily at 3:5o o in
Stops only at stations named above, auu at
all stations oetween Thoniasville and Cliatta-
Uoochee.
Passengers for Brunswick take tins train,
arriving at Brunswick (via Jfi. T. V. ft G.
Railway) at luteo a. m.
Passengers lor Macon and Atlanta take this
- Sfittp m and Atlanta
train, arm ing at Macon
at d) 15 p m.
Passengers for Brunswick take this
nvmg at Brunswick (via B. ft W.R’
p. m.
l’asaengcrslor 1'ernanOina, '.YSl.Ui
Leesburg, GamesvilleCeuar Key ...... ...
iwmtaou the i'loriua Kail way anulvaviratiou
wompany, take this train.
Close connections at Jacksonville daily for
gs^gss&s aua swa&Kra
l-aseergeni tor Penakcola, Mobile, New Or-
leans, Texas and traus-Missisaippi points, take
this train, arriving at Pensacoia at looiS p m,
Mobde at2:41) a in.New Orleans7:45am. Pull!
Kew&teSL“ U SIe ° Pi “ S ^ ^uviuinuh to
The Central and People's Line Steamers ad
vertise the following schedule: {steamers
leave Chattahoochee for Apalachicola on
Su.idays aud Wednesdays, and for Co
lumbus on Tuesdays aud Fridays upon
arrival of Fast Mail train. 3 ^
JESUP EXPRESS.
leaves Savannah daily at. 4:20 D m
Arrives Savannah daily at. 7teO a m
Arrives Je«up daily at 6 p m
SESSiLKSM ” as statio,1 “ ?“
Leaves 8 :» p m
Arrives Savannah daiiyar. titlSam
Arrives Callahan, dolly at ... . , 5:55 am J
Arrives Jacksonville daily at 7*00 am
«»•»■**
Arrives Live Oak daily at. .
, - ; — — j 6:22 a in
Arrives Gainesville dailv at . . 9*45 am
Arrives Valdosta daily at... l m
Arrives Quitman daily at... ] c:14 a m
Arrives Thoniasville uaily at 7-15 a m
Albany daily at !iioiso a m
to Jaet'iavine. ‘ C “ rS
ufi"r“nie!' ala< '' e slee ‘ ,in 8 “C* Sawtnnab to
ft>r Brunswick bv this train ar-
meat Lrunswick (viaK1 V A (J Kit) Sa in
Passengers for Macon, Atlanta, Ch'atta-
nooga, Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke, Pliil-
adclphia and New York, take this train
with through Pullman Buffet Sleepers daily
IValuu 'jam, s-
Vllle, I alatka, Leilar key. Grata, lVuo„ood
Leesburg ami all stationson Hori.Ia KaUwav
and Florida Sontb-
em Railway tak» .siis train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello. TalH-
traiu e aUl1 aI1 Farida points take this
Connection at Jacksonville dailv with Peo
ple s Line of steamers and railroad for St. \u-
gustine and all point© on St. Johns river.
Threu* ;< Y«tisold and Sleeping Car Berth
accoimmalolions secured Ot* BREN’S Ticket
.Vr 8treet » amI »t the company’s
tlopot, foot of Liberty street.
r» rsvrmM ive a K ’ Gen’l Pass. A gen t
tt. G. r LLMING,superintendent.
nrliXsAu to auT
Wfll be moiled CD
to all applicants Y K LL^I
end to customers of lost year without
ordering it It contains illustrations, price*. '
descriptions and directions for planting all
Vegetable and Flower NEEDS, HL’LBsf etc.
D. M. FERRY & CO.°^2e't
INDISTINCT PRINT
Tt