Newspaper Page Text
M
U cu*j5 and JMiwfe
UROAD STREET, ALBANY, UA.
SiTl'KDAY, OCT. 31, 1S85.
jnrr wfe is
LIKE
BOSE.
A SUaMEB
EV B1CBAKD HJtXBY W1LDZ.
My life l* UtotL
Yet on that row?’* humble bed.
1 weep a tear forme.
Mr life is like the autumn’s leaf,
that tremblesln the moon’* «•
*^sSsa@t%/r’
T ra«p5Sii« , WM*Jl n ^S?miu Shade;
^SSMSS???® tor »,.
Wt'™“TS.pe’; diSt iimd-
T &^ss3g&r-
On that hme ahorr, toad n
But none alas! shall mourn for me.
ODDS AND ENDS.
kills more than the
—Gluttony
sword.
—Nothing in nature, the ladies
is prettier than a girl baby’s Coot.
—Do something to-day that will be
a pleasant retrospection to-morrow.
—Every member of the present Brit
ish cabinet is a peer or a son of a peer.
—In your conversation be cautions
what you say, and to whom yon say it.
—There is an unwritten law that
gives the wild Texas steer the right
of way.
—Benevolence is one of the bright
est gems in the crown of Christian per*
fecoon.
—The most fashionable ladies every
where are wearing low heeled, sensi
ble shoes.
—Why is a thief in the garret like an
honest ’man l 1 Because he Is above"
doing wrong.
—Why are people that stutter not to
l>e relied on ? Because they are always
breaking their word.
—Milton, the blind bard, said the
truth is as impossible to be soiled by
any outward touch as the sunbeam.
—A Japanese inventor has just made
from the sea weed a paper transparent
for window
enough to be substituted
glass.
—If Air. Evarts were made to “eat
his own words,” that little attenuated
stomach would be as rotund as David
Davis’s.
—Jean lugelow, in one of her charm
ing stories, tells us that the owl’s call is
but two notes of music tied together
with a moan.
—“What’s the man yelling at?”
asked the farmer of his boy.” ‘‘Why,”
chuckled the youngster, “he’s [yelling
at the top of his voice!”
—A Boston anglomauiac, a young
lady, is so averse to anything that w
plebeian that she will not go out in a
yacht when trade-winds are blowing.
—It is generally concluded that many
f irls can never become good cooks nor
ouse-keepers, but it is taken for grant
ed that all can be taught to play on the
piano.
—Nothing is easier than fault-find
ing. No talent, no self-denial, no
brain, no character are required to set
up in the grumbling business. But
those who are moved by a genuine de
sire to do good have little time for mur
muring or complaint.
The Trial* of a Fourth-Claws Post
master.
United State* Mail.
There is no better place to study
character aud human nature than in a
post-office. All class and conditions of
people visit there. The high and low,
the rich and poor, the young and old,
the native and foreign born, the white
and black, the intelligent and the ig-
noraut, the males and the females,
the roughs and the polished, and all,
more or less, exhibit the peculiar traits
of their character. Some are refined,
civil aud polite, while others are
vulgar, coarse and insulting. Some
are always in a hurry for their mail,
and have not a moment of time to wait.
It makes no difference who may be be
fore them, or what the postmaster may
be doing, they expect him to quit
everybody else or drop what he is
doin'* and immediately wait upon them;
and if he don’t do so, they accuse him
■^OTb waut of accommodation. After
they "have had their mall handed to
them (if there is any and it is probable
there is not) then their great hurry
is over, aud they lag behind to see
what others get from the office.
If they have a call-box they rap vig
orously upon the glass front; or, If
their mail is in the general delivery,
they say in a most gracious (if not in
sulting) tone of voice: “I want my
mail, and I wantitguicifc, too!” “Here,
hand me iny mail and don’t keep me
waiting, either!” Such expressions
are exceedingly common and some
times they are much more impolite,
sufficient to make the postmaster boll
(internally) with righteous indigna
tion. The polite and refined approach
much more timidly, and with diffi
dence say: “My mail, if you please”
and when it is handed to them they
receive it with a smile and exclaim:
“Thanks.” This throws sunshine
into tiie postmaster’s heart and warms
him up to renewed exertions to “keep
his temper” when insulted by a buffon.
Others say: “Is there any mail for
me?” The P. M. looks carefully and
responds: “No, there is nothing!”
Then they reply: “Well, there ought
to be, and I don’t see why there isn’t.
I received a postal from a friend who
said lie had written me two or three
letters recently, and I don’t see why I
don’t get them!” Others will insist
MAHONE DNYEHED.
By ttajor S. P. Bailey.
The Alexandria Gazttte y sent us by
Mr. D. C. Steele, contains a magnifi
cent speech delivered recently in A lex-
dria, Va., by Major S.P. Bailey, which
liij v a., lM w.x • , ** iiiuu ^
is a most fiery and terrible arraign- Tears’ IVar.
ment of Hahone. Some of the narra
tive parts of it which recall to mind
the days of Bulock and his famous
reign in Georgia we reproduce:
“The Legislature being' ready for
business Mai:one changed his head
quarters from Washington to Rich
mond and assumed command of all
legislative proceedings. Already there
was a Hahone-made Governor. He
had been succeeded by allahone-made
Senator; soon there were Mahone-
made auditors, treasury and secretory
Of the Common weati). ami .Mahone-
officials in every place at the Cap
itol. These were followed by Hahone-
! judges for the Court of Appeals,
and Hahone-made judges of cities,
towns, and counties.
There wss a Hahone-made commis
sioner of railroads, a Hahone-made
superintendent of public instruction—
on iudf was Hahone-made.
Then were Habone-governcd institu-
of learning, and Mahone-govern-
ed asylums for the insane, the deaf,
the dumb and blind. Everything was
Habonized. Nothing was overlooked.
Even commissioners in chancery lor
courts of certain cities together with a
proper person as reporter and another
for Clerk of the Coart of Appeals were
recommended by the same all-seeing
eve. Of coore there were importani
Hahone-made measures of legislation—
the famous Commissioners of Sales
Bill, intending to make a Hahone com
missioner in each county to sell all
property ordered for sale by Hahone
courts; a bill to rearrange judicial cir
cuits and create twelve new Hahone
a hill to take charge of rail-
i rough a Hahone railroad com
mission ; a bill for printing all laws of
the State in a Hahone organ. And
last bat not least a studiously planned
Hahone-made measure for.. redistriet-
lng the State Into Congressional dis
tricts—an Important and propper
ter in itself, which if tally sh
should have passed- But meanwl
there bad come npon the scene of
action as the result of his arbi
trary and offensive dictatorship
over the party a famous Hahone-made
“Slg Four," consisting of two Repub
lican and two Beadjuster Senators.
HOTEIETTES FROM
LIFE.
ETERT-DAT !
The Sentinel’. T.bncc.-Punch.
Tid-Biu.
David Ker tells, in Golden Days, a
story of a Prussian sentinel in the Seven
mat-
tliat there are packages, registered lct-
- = . in the
ters or money-orders in the office for
them—that they had “got word” that
they had been sent, and know they
must be “here.” When the P. H. as
sures them ti at there is nothing of the
kind they make very strange of it,
and sometimes intimate that he is hold
ing hack their mall.
Some people think they ought to re
ceive letters when they have no one in
the world to write to them, and, too,
when they never write a letter to a
living humau being. But, as they see
other people get mall, they think they
ought to have some as tral as they—
that that is what the post-office is for—
and they don’t think well of a post
master who will be all the time giving
out letters to neighbors and none to
them, and, in fact, consider him “real
mean” for so doing.
I had a large colored population for
my patrons, and they esteemed the
privilege of calling at the post-office
every day a duty which they were anx
ious to perform. They seldom or over
sent a letter, hut they were always
“expectin’ ” one. Sometimes three or
four members of the same family
would call, ouc after another, until
my patience would be almost com
pletely exhausted. They considered
me a public servant, and were deter
mined to get all the service out of me
possible.
There are many persons whose very
existence seems to depend on the let
ters they- receive, and when none
come, with what a look of woe and
expression of despair they turn away,
sadly disappointed, and I need not
say that it touches the sympathy of
the P. H., for they generally have a
tender feelingfor the distressed.
It is the ignorant who are the most
unreasonable and the hardest to please.
Intelligeut people are the easiest to get
along with, and it is a pleasure to wait
upon them. They are always civil
and courteous, never forgetting to re
turn thanks for the slightest favor.
As a rule, strangers and foreign
are the most polite, and commen
travellers always so. Sorao newlv
rived foreigners would often take off
their hats when they approach the de
livery window, while others'after hav
ing been here for a-time get to he very
impertinent and overbearing in the’r
demeanor, but it is generally to be at
tributed to their ignorance, for no one
can appreciate true liberty and abuse
its privileges.
It is a trial of patience to he a fourth-
class postmaster. All newly appoint
ed P. H’s. of that grade soon show the
stuff they are made of, for there is
scarcely a day when their temper is
not most sorely tried. I think old
father Job would have cursed God and
died, if he had held such a position
bis day, for human nature is thesan
the world over and has been «o
our great ball was set in motion.
I am now free from the care of
I have laid down my authority
weep not neither do I mourn. I was
removed because I a Republican and
that is glory enough for me. If my
Democratic friends who are running
the fourth-class offices are happy in the
possession of them now, may their iov
continue, but I predict that before we
come to the year 18SG, nineteen-twen
tieths of them will wish they were
inaheol. Very truly yours,
LaGrange, Ho^S^pt'" M-
KrtAft •-£> y - fet A. v-sISitk.
position to all hit schemes and so the
only measure which promised to be of
any real political valne to the Repub
lican party—that for a new division of
Congressional districts—was left for a
succeeding Democratic legislature to
make the most out of it It possibly
could.
The Hahone Legislature having
come to a dead-lock, its morale gone,
Its power frittered sway, its reputation
lost, and the great. leader himself
threatened with the fate of the fabled
Acteon, who was torn to pieces by his
own hound, an adjournment was or
dered, and the Senator returned to
Washington, from which point of ob
servation he will now be noticed.”
Hr. Bailey closes his speech with
this tribute to Gen Fltzhugh Lee.
“To the lustre and potency of a great
name is added in the person of General
Lee himself certain elements and char
acteristics of his own that are well cal
culated to make him an exceptionably
strong candidate before the people of
our State.
In preferring a man like him to such
of the average lawyers, politicians, or
petty bosses ss usually carry off nomi
nation prizes of their party, the Demo
crats have made no mistake.
As a warrior in time of war, an dp
peaceful citizen in time of peace, he
will he welcomed by all classes and
colors of our people as a grateful
change from the old to anew and more
1 trotnising era in the politics of the old
1 Commonwealth.
. From the time when the Lees of Vir
ginia surrendered their srms to the
conquering battalions of Grant they
have never sought to fire the minds of
their countrymen of the South or keep
alive in the hearts of our people the
passions born of the war.
They promptly and patriotically
turned away from the dead issues of
the past and sought to earn and eat the
bread of honest labor in .the plainest
pursuits of life.
And while Fltz Lee has already-
stirred by his candidacy the blood of
our young Virginia manhood, and re
kindled the fervor of the veterans
whom be led to battle, it must not be
forgotten that he stands in this cam-
man’s cloak, and had a three-cornered
hat douched over his eyes in such a
way as completely to hide his face.
“Ton seem to have rather damp
quarters here, . comrade.” said he;
“why don’t you nave a smoke to warm
yourself a bit?”
“Smoke ?” echoed the sentry; “why,-
where do von come from, brother, not
to know that smoking on duty’s strict
ly forbidden?”
“Bat sapposing the king gave you
leave to smoke?” suggested the un
known.
’The ting he hanged ?” retorted the
soldier, gruffly. ‘*What would my
captain say? Long before the king
could hear of it, the drummer’s cane
would make my back like a survey-
.0!”
■Tooh I the captain’s not here to see
you. Out with your pipe, man! I’ll
iell no tales!”
“Look here, you rascal!” cried the
sentinel, fiercely. “I half suspect
you’re some fellow who has got a
grudge against me, and wants to get
me into trouble. Now, If that’s so,
you had better be off before worse
comes of it; for IT you worry me any
more, I’ll be apt to give you such a
cuff on the head as yon won’t like.”
“I’d like to see you try it,” said the
other mockingly.
The soldiers or
which, had it got
have bowled dov
palgn as the representative of the farm
andti - - -
the workshop, the anvil, the loom
and the mines, not labelled as the law
yers’ candidate, or the Governor’s can
didate, or the Boss’s candidate, but a
plain, independent farmers’ and peo
ple’s candidate for the Governorship
of our State.
Not in the smoke and dust of battle,
but trough brush and plowed field, by
coach and hone, at court houses
and cross-roads, this gallant soldier,
this peaceful citizen, this unassuming,
open-hearted man is marching step by
step toward the great victory
awaits him in November.
And of one thing let all the . .
be assured—the lustre of the bright
name he won as a soldier will never be
dimmed by an improper, ungenerous,
or unpatriotic act committed either
against the State which gave him birth
or the humblest citizen living her bor
ders,"
THE CHILD CAN’T SLEEP. AN
army of worms is eating it up. One
dose of Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge will
destroy them and save its life. Only
25 cents a bottle or five for one dollar.
- 1T7.
MY WIFE.S.MayerHlaik
If the king had to be out in a night
like this,” growled private Wilhelm
Baum, watching the balmy-fires of the
Austrians and Russians from the
heights of Banzelwiu, “he’d soon be
as sick of war as I am!”
“And how do you know he hasn’t?”
broke in a strange, sharp voice close
beside him, while a shadowy figure
rose up in front as suddenly as if it had
shaped itself out of thedarkne?;.
Instantly Baum was himself again.
At the first sign of a stranger ap
proaching his post, the soldier-spirit
awoke at once, and silenced his grum
bling.
His musket was at his shoulder in a
moment, and his voice rang out clear
and stern:
“Stand! Who gbes there!”
“A friend,” replied the nnknov
“Advance, friend, and give the
russian Eagle.”
Pass on, and all’s well.”
But instead of passing on the
stranger came close up to the sentry,
who could just make out, by a stray
gleam of moonlight, that his myster
ious visitor was wrapped in ahoree-
>ln.
was a blow
o jne fairlyhome, would
Jown the stranger like a
Even as it was, his battered
old three-cornered hat went flying
Into the air, while he himself stagger
ed back several paces.
“Very good!” said he, recovering
himself, and speaking in quite a dffer-
ent tone. “You’ll near of this to
morrow, man, and get what you de
serve, never fear. Good-night to you.”
He stooped as he spoke, and seeming
to pick up something from the ground,
vanished into the darkness.
The sudden change in his unknown
visitor’s tone and manner, coupled
with his parting threat, had- not been
lost upon Baum, who began to have
dismal misgivings that he had insulted
an officer or high rank, a colonel, at the
ery least, perhaps even a general.
“However,” thought he, “be doesn’t
know my name, that’s one comfort,
and he won’t find it very easy to de
scribe the spot where I was posted,
considering that the night’s as dark as
the bottom of a mine.”
But the next moment he gave a ter
rible start, for he had just missed his
tobacco-pouch, which usually hung at
his belt, and he remembered to have
seen the stranger pick up something as
he went off. It must have been the
>ouch, and his name was upon it iu
full.
There was not much sleep for poor
Baum that night, althought he was re
lieved from guard half an hour later.
He tried to keep up his courage by re
peating to himself over and over again
hat the general could hardly punish
him for obeying orders; but even this
did not comfort bim-much, for in those
days there were very few things which
a general could not do to a private sol
dier.
The next morning, sure enough, a
corporal and four men came to conduct
private Wilhelm Baum to headquar
ters, and when he got there he found
all the generals grouped around a lit
tle, lean, bright-eyed man in a very
shabby uniform, whom by the respect
which every one paid him, Baum
lessed at once to be the king himself,
rederick the Great, of Prussia.
“Gentleman,” said Frederick, with a
>iercing glance at the unlucky sentry,
‘what does a Prussian soldier deserve
who has had catarrh for many,
many years. I have known she had it
for fifteen or twenty years, and my
father once doctored her, as she wi
then a tenant on our place. For the
last two and a-half years she has been
bedridden, the catarrh or cancer (the
numerous physicians liave never de
cided which), during her two aud a
half years in the bed, had eaten all the
roof of her month out. She was so
offeuslve no one could stay In the
room ;'she could not eat anything, but
could swallow soup if it was strained.
She gave up to die, and came so near
ning all thought she would die.
son bought the B. B. B. f and she
used several Dottles, which effected an
entire cure. She Is now well and
hearty. I have not exaggerated one.
particle. LUCY STRONG.
who tells his king to be hanged, and
then strikes him ?
Death!” answered the generals,
with one voice,
“Good!” said Frederick. “The sen
tence is pronounced, and here is the
Buzzing the Evening Capital.
The News and Advertiser was
amused some time since at the graphic
pen pictures and noble “wood cuts”
of members of the Legislature as they
appeared iu the Atlanta Evening Capi
tolL and was much surprised that such
“distinguished” men of such worth
and character, weilding such “influ
ence,” should subsequently be so
soundly larruped by the same hand.
The Sunday Telegram was equally
rprised and amused at the following:
“Hr* -**
lello, central.’
“Hello.”
“Connect me with the Evening Cap
itol.
“Hello. Is that The Capitol?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Editorial room?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Is the Editor in?”
“Yes; he’s at the phone talking to
you.”
“Well, how about your editorial last
week in which you abused the Legisla
ture?”
“Oh they deserved it.”
“But you didn't do it soon enough.
It seems to me that the big morning
paper ought to do all the abusing of
that Una. Then you know, your
friends have been kind o’ talking it
around about as how you ought’nt o’
done it.”
“Why?”
“Bocause it seems a little suggestion
of ingratitude for you to pile in on the
Legislature after you harpooned them
so on those sketches and travesties on
portraits. It looks just a little green
to see you swear by the Holy Moses
that the Browns, Smith and Jones of
the House and Senate were all solons,
collar about a thousand or fifteen hun
dred dollars of their money and then
call them asses in the next breath—”
“Yes, but—
“O it's all right—I only wanted to
it it.
know all about l
Good
»nly wai
>d day.”
Sold a. Great Deal.
Have sold a great deal of Chillarine
and M. A. Simmons' Liver Medicine.
They give perfect satisfaction. Jno.
H. Farris, Breckenridge, Texas, De
cember 20,1883.
LiBQS SALES.
I have made large sales of M; A.
Simmons’ Liver Medicine with per
fect satisfaction to my customers, and
where used have never had a call for
Zelin's preparation from that party.
N. R. Farmer, Druggist, Marquez,
Texas, Dec. 26, 1883.
SECRETS OP BEAUTY.
Breathes there a man who does not
love a beautiful woman? Breathes
there a woman who does not love to
be admired by man? No art can
paint, no sculptor can chisel, the dim
pled rosy cheek, the lustre of. the eye,
the bewitching smile, nor the long
luxuriant tresses—as nature presents
in a beautiful woman. All females
can retain their health and personal
charms by the use of Simmons’ Liver
Medicine and the Mexican Female
Remedy. They remove and cure all
the troublesome diseases which rob
woman of her natural loveliness.
C. C. C.—THE HOT SPRINGS RE
Painless, Odorless, Unequaled.—
Millions of people from all parts of the
world daily attest the life-giving vir
tues of the justly celebrated waters of
Hot Springs, Ark., but by using this
Remedy they may secure all the bene
fits of the waters at their homes.
Simmons’ Iron Cordial soothes the
wakeful, invigorates the enervated,
and subdues tremulousness.
Simmons'-Iron. Cordial vivifies aud
gives color to Blood and insures clear
complexion.
icpui ... r....-
marked with the name of “Wllhlem
Baum.”
Mercy, 6ire, mercy!” roared Baum,
falling on his knees. “I never thought
it was your majesty with whom I had
to do.”
“No, I didn’t suppose you did,”
said the king, clapping him on the
shoulder; “and I hope all mv soldiers
will obey orders as you do. I said you
Bhould get what you deserved, and so
you shall, for I’ll make you a sergeant
this very day.”
And the king kept his word.
A TEXAS BALL.
The]!
ace Suspended Pending a
Pistol Duel*
A HaDcttsville, Texas, special of the
20th instant says: “A shooting affray
occurred at Wittig, this county, yes
terday morning, which will result in
the death of two men. A dance was
in progress, and among the dancers
„s John H. Campion,, constable of
Wittig. Some one told Campion that
Frank Dixon, a prominent young man
in the neighborhood, was armed with a
revolver, and Campion demanded that
Dixon surrender the weapon. Dixon
refused and a scuffle occured in the
crowded ball-room. Dixon finally
opened fire on Campion, hitting him
twice. Another ball struck a young
man named Harnett. Two other meu
were wounded slightly. A panic pre
vailed, during which Dixon escaped.
Harnett died during the day and
Campion is dying.
My wife has been a great sufferer
from Catarrh. Several physicians and
various patent medicines were resorted
to, yet the disease continued unabat
ed, nothing appearing to make any
impression upon it. Her constitution
finallj- became implicated, the poison
being in her blood. I secured a bottle
of B. B.B.and placedher upon its use,
and to our surprise the improvement
began at once, and her recovery was
rapid and complete. No other prepa
ration ever produced snch a wonder
ful change, and for all forms of Blood
Disease I cheerfully recommend
B. B. B. as a superior Blood Purifier.
R. P. DODGE,
Yardmaster ~ „* ~ "
Atlanta,
ALBANY, Ga., BRUNSWICK, Ga.
WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN
GREAT GRIEF.
From the Athena (Ga.) Banner-Watchman.
Unde Dick Saul ter says: “Fifty
years ago I had a running ulcer on
my leg which refused to heal under
any treatment. In 1853 I went to
California and remained eighteen
months, and in 1873 I visited Hot
Springs, Ark., remaining three
months, hat was not cured. Amputa
tion was discussed^ but I concluded to
make one more effort* I commenced
taking the B. B. B. about six weeks
ago. The fifty-year-old sore on my
leg is healing rapidly, and yesterday I
walked about fifteen miles fishing and
hunting without any pain, and before
using the B. B. B. 1 could not walk
exceeding half a mile. I sleep soundly
at night for the first time in many
years. To think that six bottles have
done me more good than Hot £
eighteen months in California,
an immense amount of medicines and
eight or ten first-class physicians, will
convince any man on earth that it is a
wonderful blood medicine. It has
also cared me of catarrh.
MOUTH.
There is a lady living here, Mrs.
had catarrh
CLINCMAN’S
'OBACCO
REMEDIES
Fnrelj Vegetable, Containing no .Pot
ash or Heronry.
It ban Infallible Care for all Blood
and Skin Diseases.
There b Nothing Like it. It Cures
Where AB Others Fail.
I THE CLfflGHiH TOBACCO 0STXE1T
ItHE CUM8M4H TOBACCO CAKE
LENT ■ TONIC-APPETIZER AND BLOOD
PURIFIER, AND IX THE TREATMENT Oi
CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO
DURHAM, H. C., U. S. A.
wn i
FRIEND
CHILD-BIRTH
The time has come at last
when the terrible agony inci
dent to this very critical period
in a woman’s life can be avoid
ed. A distinguished physician,
who passed the greatest por
tion of hi* life (forty-fopr years)
in this branch of practice, left to
child-bearing worn ant his price
less legacy and life-saving ap
pliance, “THE MOTHERS’
FRIEND,” and to-day their •
are thousands of the best wo
men in our land who, having
used this wonderful remedy
before confinement, rise np ana
call his name blessed.
We receive letters from every
section of the country thanking
us for placing this preparation
in the reach of snffenng wo
man. One lady from Forth
Carolina writes us that she
would like to thank the prof
ctore on her knees for bri
it to her notice, as in a pr*
'confinement she had two doc
tors, and they were compelled
to use chloroform, instruments,
etc., and jbe suffered almost
death; bntYthis time she used
“MOTHERS’ FRIEND,”
her labor was short, qnick and
* aagic. Now, why
almost like magic. , _ .
should a woman suffer when
she can avoid it? We can prove
all we claim by living witness
es, and anyone interested can
call, , v
, or have their husbands do
so. at our office, and see the
original letters, which we can
not publish.
Thirty Tears a. Detective.
Allan Pinkerton, the famous detec
tive, was born In Glasgow, Scotland,
in the year 1819. He died in Chicago,
July 1st, 1884. It Is difficult in a brief
sketch to estimate his life and public
services. It was a hard life, a busy
life, and a great life, and it rendered
services to this country which can
hardly be over-estimated, and which
it has been the fortune of bat few men
to equal.
His thousands of successful assaults
against organized and determined
crime, In many countries, are facts
familiar, and they constitute a founda
tion for a fair and just estimate of his
life and the man’s real character.
The mental characteristics of Allan
Pinkerton were judgement as to facts,
knowledge of men, the ability to con
centrate his faculties on one subject,
and the persistent power of will. A
mysterious problem of crime against
which his life was devoted, presented
to his thought was solved almost In an
instant, and seemingly by his Intui
tions. With half-closed eyes be saw
the scene in which the wrong was
done, read every movement of the
criminals, and reached invariably the
correct conclusion as to the conduct of
the crime, and the guilt of those who
committed it. His mentel view was
broad; no one circumstance directed
or controlled it. He saw all the facts,
and on them based his conclusions.
He was self-possessed and. well-poised.
The certainty of his judgment, though
characterized by a quick movement
of the intellect, was the result of vig
orous and calm thought.
He has left us in his
ils writings a suf
ficient chronicle of his detective ex
periences, that this and future genera
tions may know-much of his useful
life. His ruling idea in the publication
of his books was to show to the public
how surely and inevitably detection
and punishment follows the commis
sion of crime, and it is wonderful that
amid all his toils he found time suffi
cient to recount so ably his thrilling
stories- They read like fiction, though
facts they all are.
We call attention to the advertise
ment in another column of his princi
pal book, “Thirty Years a Detective,”
for which G. W. Carleton A Co., the
This remedy is one about which we cannot
publish certificates, bnt it is a "most wonderful
liniment to be used alter the first two or
three months.
Send for our treatise on the Health and Hap
piness of Woman, mailed free, which gives all
particulars.
The Beadfield Rxgclatox Co.,
Box tS, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all druggist*.
Tax Collector's Notice.
£ HAVE this day opened the Tax Books for
Dougherty County, for the receipt of
State and County Taxes,
At the Store of Hester ft DuPont, in Albany.
Please come forward and pay your taxes at
J. T. HESTER,
Tax Collector Dougherty County.
Albany, Ga„ September 15,1885.
MALARIA
GROCERIES
L'cgnt ilottccs.
DOCTGHERTY COUNTY.
ATTENTION,
APPLICATION FOK LETTER
ADMINISTRATION.
( 1EORGJ
■ when
Billisgslie hav
me for permac
on the estate c
>f Wm. A. t
ditors and
ty th
snotua not ue grant*
Witness my hand
the30 daV «>f Septra
Z.J.<
Ur said' tfSLA^BiL
A. Baiingalie’tf estate. I
1 official signature, thit
DOM, Ordinary D. C.
Flour, liquors,
Tobacco, Ciaars, Pipes, SniSEtc.
• Furnish, the
Trade at Lowest Market Prices,
and will Compete with any Mar
ket*
Parties Buying at Wholesale will
Find it to their Advantage to
Cive Us a Trial.
WE ALWAYS KEEP
First-Class Goods Only!
'Warrant Everything
AS REPRESENTED.
S. MAYERS GLAUBER
I AM COMING WITH
SO HEAD!
WAIT FOR MJE.
rnHE
1 in J
UNDERSIGNED WILL BE
in Albany between the 1st and 1 th of
November with a fine lot of Horses and Mule*,
lately purchased in the Kentucky markets
especially for his - - j —--
Albany friend* and ensto-
to'whom he will offer them at prices
he feels satisfied will result in their
rapid sale. Walt for me. My reputation ns
a dealer in Horses and Mules is well known in
this section, and need* no recommendation, or
farther assurance that you will be fairly dealt
with, if you await my coming.
S. W. KAHN.
Oct. U, 1885.—d-tf'
O. X. c.
IS THE GEM OF
Blood Purifiers.
NOT A CURE-ALL. BUT AN EXCEL
FEMALE TROUBLES,
Absolutely Without an Equal. Of this popu
lar preparation the Telegraph and Messenger,
of Macon, ssy*i
“Most of our druggists handle the prepara
tion called O. I. C., which simply means Oh
Indian Core, and many of them are selling
large quantities of it.. This medicine has a
T hold u
who regard it as an honest, reliable old reme
dy. It is manufactured by a company in
Perry, Ga., who own the original Indian re-
- 1 - - -rblch the demand for
upon the confidence of onr people.
z» — •- reliable old reme-
cine. The rapidity with which the demam
it has increased, smeo it* introduction in our
community,-is simply wonderful, ahd can be
truthfully accounted for npon bnt one ground,
and that is the real merit of the article, for ib-
adrerting here has been limited, as compared
with many other preparatioes that have been
the race for popular
left far in the rear i
favor.”
SOLP BY LEADING DRUGGISTS.
THE O- I. C. CO.
. Perry* Ci
Irmitli ill listen L L
On ana after Snnday,!S
senger trains an this road w
No. 3.
M»n and Express.
Leave Brunswick 8:00 p m
Arrive Waycroas 10:45 pm
Leave Waycross 11:03 pm
ly 4:00 am
a 8:10 a m
Arrive Atlanta. : 15:25 pm
Arrive Chattanooga. 6:50pm
Arrive Cincinnati 8rf0 a m
No. 5.
Accommodation.
Leave Brunswick 4:30 a m
Arrive Waycroas 9:30 a m
Arrive Jacksonville (via S. F. ft W.) 12:00 n’n
Connects for Pensacola, Mobile and New
Orleans.
Arrive Albany 7 ISO p m
No. 4.
Mail and Express.
: Aave Cincinnati 10:05 p m
Leave Chattanooga 9:20 am
1 zcaveAtlanta 5:45pm
Leave Macon 6:45 p m
Leave Albany 10:50 a
Arrive Waycroas..
Arrive Jacksonville -
Arrive at Brunswick
No. 6.
Accommodation.
Leave Albany
Arrive Waycross -
Arrive Savannah
Arrive Jacksonville
No. 7.
Leaves Brunswick on Sunday at
Arrives Albany “
No. 8.
8:28 am
7:00am
6:25 a m
5:30 am
3:55 p m
8:25 p m
8:00 pm
6:80 am
6:00 p m
Leaves Albany on Sunday at..
Arrives Brunswick “
6:40 am
605 p m
ry.AUau-
For Macon, Americas, My
ta, Birmingham, Anniston,
Cincinnati, take Train No. 8, leaving __
wick at 8 p m. daily. This train also connects
at Waycross with trains for Gainesville,
Thomasvillo and intermediate points. South,
“ IWBBSK
S. F. ft W. Railway, and for Sai
For Jacksonville * *“
Pensacola, Mobile,
For Jacksonville, Savannah, Thomasvflle,
»la, Mobile, New Orleans and interme
diate Stations, take Train No. 5, leaving
wick at
Brunswick at
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars on trains Nos.
3 and 4 between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
J. A. MCDUFFIE,
A. A. GADDIS, G.P.A.
Y.P.
TAX ASSESSMENT.
COURT OF COMMISSIONERS,
Dougbxrty county,
September 7th, 1885.)
F is ordered by the Court that a tax of fi ve-
jf '** ' —‘
s per cent, be levied on the
of D - - --
taxable property of Dougherty County for the
present yearjfor the following purposes, viz:
Court -
Jail : 18
Public Buildings, roads, bridges. 25-
—*—mil romniinslonii 15
25
Connty Court 15
Jury...... - 18
&
The Tax Collector of said County is hereby
ordered to proceed to collect and pay said tax
into the county treasury.
It is further ordered that this levy be pub
lished as required by law.
J. G. STEPHENS,
A. W. C08BY.
B. F. WILDER,
witdlt Commissioners Dougherty Co„ Ga.
FEVER and AGUE,
T>OSTIVELY CUBED and thoroughly
L eradicated from the system by using
WHITTXJIO EE'S Sacrriocnto AGucSnccinc.
Contains nothing injurious to the most deli
cate constitution. It is a splendid
l&e blood and the
debility, impoverishment of
loss of appetite. Prepared by a pharmacist
of twenty years’ experience. If not to be had
of your druggist, send 4L00 to F. W. Whitti-
xou. Hudson, X. and he will send you a
bottle. For sale in Atlanta by Jacors’s
pharmacy and Lazar, Rankin ft Lazar.
J. W. JOINER,
PRACTICAL
.-'"Jeweler
GOLD, SILVER and NICKEL PLATING a
ENGRAVING DONE.
WORK. WARRANTED
i promptly done. A full line of Jewelry,
hes.Silre *
Watches, Silver and Plated Ware, Spectacles
etc. Prices that can’t be beat. Call and
EXAMINE MY STOCK
at my Old Stand on Broad Street-
J. W JOINER*
Drs. Strother & Bacon
great Xew York Publiehort, want
J agents. * • - -
Reopened July 1st,
WITH
FIRST-CLASS % ACCOM
MODATIONS.
rpnE table will be kept up to the standard
JL of a FIRST-CLASS TT ~' r,T "
_ of a FIRST-CLASS' HOTEL. This
House has been overhauled and repaired, and
the rooms newly furnished throughout. No
effort will be spared to insure the Comfort,
Convenience and Pleasure of Gue.-ta.
JULIA F. HA^T, Prop’r.
GEORGE if. HAY, Manager.
Ilyl-lwd3mw
COURT OF ORDINARY, DOUGH-
EKT1T COUNTY, GEORGIA, SEP.
TEJIBER TERR, 18S3.
WO JAMES LOCKETT, one of the heirs at
A law of B.G. Lockett, late of said county
-r,. r-— aty,
deceased: You are hereby notitled that tht
said B. G. Lockett died testate on the 30th dai
t July, 1885, appointing as the executor of hil-
riU. William Lockett, of said county, aw
pin,
that the said William Lockett, as suchexecu
tor. has applied to this court by petition ii
writing to have said will probated in solemi.
form, by proof, or all the witae&ies thereto
and that 1 will hear said proof at the Janoarv
Term, 1886, of this court, to he held on the fire.
Monday in Jaunarv, 1886, and if Ton have am
objections tbereto.-vou should flic them witi
this court, on or before said hearing.
Witness my band and official signature thit
7th day of September, J885.
Z. J. ODUM, Ordinary,
pongherty Countv, Ca.
LETTERS OF DISRISSION.
UjJSORGrA—DorGHERTT County—Where-
u as, Joseph Thorne, administrator of LJ.
Brinson, represents to the court in his peti-
tion, duly hied and entered on record, that h.
has fully administered I. J. Brinsou’s estate
therefore to cite all
rhisis
kindred and creditors, to
jrsons concerned
iow cause, if an;
«*uu ucuuuie, IU BUUH Ukiuv, u
•thev j can, whj said Administrator should no.
be discharged from his administration, an.
receive letters of dismissiou on the first Mon
day in November, 1885.
Z J. ODOM, Ordinary.
July 25,1SS5.—3 m
BAKER COUNTY.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
/JEOKGIA, Baker Colsty—WiU lie sold be-
vs fore the Court Honse door, iu Newton.
property ...
James S. Thomas, to satisfy one mortgage fi
fa. in favor of W. D. Williams* Sons vs. Jamet-
S. Thomas. Tenant in possession notified.
G. T. GALLAWAV, bllEKSFF.
October 2, 1885.
CITATION.
tEORGIA, Baker County,—To nil whom
ing in proper form applied to me for perma
nent Letters of Administration on the estate
of Mathew Klins, late of sai.l county, this is t<
cite all and singular the creditors aud next ol
kin of Mathew Klins to .be ami appear at u>\
office within the time allowed by law am
show cause, »f any they cau. why permanent
administration should not be granted u
Elizabeth A. Klins on Mathew Klins’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature.
W.T. LIVINGSTON,
August 26,1885. Ordinary B C.
COLQUITT COUNTY.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
G E
EORGIA. Colquitt County—.Will b«
sold before the Court House door in
Moultrie, Colquitt County. Ga., within tht
legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in Nov
ember next, the following described property,
to-wit: East half of lot of land No. 1UU in tht
Eighth District of Colquitt county, containing
245 acres, more or less Levied on as the pro
perty of A. D. Patterson, to satisfy one justice
court fi fa, issued from the 1020th District, G.
M., of said county, in favor of Zilpha Norman.
Property pointed out by defendant, A. I>. Pat
terson. Levy made and returned tome by J.
May, L. C_ this 19th day of September.
5.JOHN T. REGISTER, Sheriff.
RECEIVER’S SALE.
G EORGIA, Crawford County.—By virtue
of a decree of the Court Chancery of said
connty. I will sell before the Court House
door, in the city of Albany, on the 1st Tues
day in November next, to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following property to-witc All
that tract, or parcel, of laud lying in Dough
erty connty, Georgia, containing 750 acres
more or less, lying near Ducker’s Station and
adjoining lands of PhilUivs, Jones & Co., an<
Lath rope A Co„ and others, and known a?
the Hines* place. Said lands will be sold bv
■ rivate sale if persons so desire and will atf-
ress me at Colloden, Ga.
WILLIAMS RUTHERFORD.
Oct. 1st, 1883. i cceiver, ftc
Mice to Contractors.
qiHE REPAIRS ON TOE BRIDGE OVER
Nochaway creek, at MILFORD BAK
COUNTY, GA., will be let to lowest biddei
on the first Tuesday in September, at tht
Coart Honse at Newton. The necessary re
pairs will be explained on day of letting
rar.t. By order of Board of County
Commissioners.
IV. W. WILLI ABN.
August 8,1885.—3tw] Clerk of Board.
LumMard
friends and the public, -that lie can b«
found hereafter at
T.H.Wiiiingham’s LumberYard
Where lie has a large stock of Lumbar on
hand aud for sale at reasonable figures. He is
also prepared to fill special orders at short no-
—,<1 by pron—* * —* —— *~
tice, and by promptness and close attention to
the wishes of customers, hopes to deserve and
receive a share of the trade.
Am ready to furnish choice fencing and have
the same put up promptly and at reasonable
rates.
Dressed flooring and weatherboarding on
hand or procured on short notice.
AGENT FOR THE
CATOOSA LIME.
Quality qua ran teeil equal to any in the mar
ket. Prices furnished on application.
JAS. K. P. KEATON,
!b.7-wtsm. Agent for T. H. IK
r
Land Deeds,
AND ALL STANDARD FORMS OF LEGAL
BLANKS. FOB SALE AT THE
Jews and Advertiser Office.
MERCER UNIVERSITY
MACON, GA.
N RESPECT to health, good order, safety
morals of students, and thorough
to the
instruction, this old and well known institu
tion offers unsurpassed advantages.
The Theological Department, at the head of
which is Rev. James G. Kyals, D. D.« is now
iu its third year of successful operation.
operation.
Instruction in the Law Department is given
"nguislied members oi
by three of the most dist in j. .
the legal profession in Georgia.
The Preparatory Department, designed to
irepare boys for the Freshman class in th*
Jluwnir *'
ty, is presided over by Mr. Thoma-
E. Ryals, A. B.. an alumnus of the University
, WE DESIRE TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS TO OUR FRIENDS FOR
TOE LIBERAL PATRONAGE EXTENDED US THE PAST TEAR, AND
TO SAY THAT OUR STOCK OF GOODS IS NOW LARGE AND MORE
COMPLETE THAN EVER, ALL OF WHICH WILL BE KEPTUPTO
THAT STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE AND HONESTY 1 OR WHICH
WE 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 WANT.”
V E are now introducing the
following goods, and
would be pleased to have
your orders for sample lots.
Respectfully,
Lauiar, Rankin & Lamar.
Lamar’s Eye Salve.
Retails at 25 cents, and is
best in the market.
the
Lamar’s Eye Water.
Retails at 25 cents. Nothing
better.
Lamar’s Gout Specific.
In two sizes, retails at $1,50 and
■}2.50 per box. WiU certainly re
lieve the werst cases.
Lamar’s Headache
Pills.
In two sizes, retail at 50 cents
md $1.00 per l>ox. We guarantee
these to lie better than any now
made.
Lamar’s Mexican Mus*
ang Food
FOR STOCK. One pound
packages 25 cents. Best in market.
Lamar’s Liver Pills.
Price 10 cents a box. As good
as an3* at 25 cents.
Lamar’s Lemon Tonic.
Price $1.00 per bottle. The best
remedy for chills, ague, etc.
Lamar’s Cholera Reme
dy.
Price 25 cents per bottle. For
lianhcea, pains in the bowels,
cholera morbus. Should be in
every house.
DeVctie’s Cure
drunkenness.
For
Price $2.50 and $5.00 per.bottle
This is a sure cure if patient will
take as directed.
Wc offer the above line of
goods as superior to any
Olliers in the market, arid we
solicit a trial order.
ALBANY, GA.
Raskins
Conpouml fluid Extract
ESPECIALLY FOE
Diseases of the Kid’
neys, Bladder Uri
nary Organs and
Nervous Sys
tem.
Diabetes. Bright’s Diseases, Scanty and Pain
ful Urinating, Deposits in the Unne,* Pains-in
the Back, Nervous Debility or Female Weak
ness, Non-retention or Incontinence of Urine,
Irritation, Inflammation or Ulceration of the
bladder and Kidneys, Diseases of the Prostrate
Gland, Stone in the Bladder and Calcnlns,
Gravel or Brickdost Deposit, Mucus or Milky
Discharges, and ail Diseases and* affections of
:he Bladder and Kidneys, and Dropsical
Swelling in men, women and children.
Buchu was long used by (he Hottentots in a
variety of diseases. From these rude prac
titioners, the remedy was borrowed by the
resident English and Dutch physicians, by
whose recommendation it was employed in
Europe, and has since come into general
Combined with Juniper and other desirable
ingredients, as in this preparation it is a relia-
ible rer - *- * —
_ remedy for the above diseases.
This article has now been before the public,
for seventeen years and iu sale has and is con
dantly increasing— and that with very little
advertising, which proves it to be an article of
merit. We have testimonials from some of
the leading physucans of Georgia, South Caro
lina and Florida, and other States in regard
to its reliability —* at —— J - *
Tor the diseases
We class the above mediate ajgqng the
best we ever made and the sufferers of Kid
ney and Bladder affections would be
.■Densely more benefitted by the use of it than
by taking the various worthless remedies now
being extensively advertised. A gent*
was in to see us a few days ago who nad
-dx bottles of one of the extensively advertised
medicines without benefit, and one bottle of
Rankin’s Bucbn aqd JunJpcr sqred hjnj. It is
■inly necessary to try the medicine weaanu-
facture to be convinced of their efficacy.
Esslral & Mwsstsrs l
TAll trains of this system arerun
(K» Meridian tune, which is 36 m
Southwestern Itoilroails and hraacho. will no
as follows:
MAD DOWS.
Wo desire to call your attention to our Favorite Brands of
Guano! Guano! Guano!
WE KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST GRADES AND HAVE ESTABLISHED A TRAD!
SIMPLY ON THE MERITS OF OUR GOODS. WHICH HAS INCREASED LARGELY.
Onr Guana Deter Fails to Give Satisfaction.
ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOB.
Plois, Fan Tools and Gen’l ~ ’
In this Hue we carry the largest Stock In tills 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 has stood the
test of years and still leads all others.
Our Stock of Groceries, taple Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes, &c., &c., at
Prices Below Competition.
You can Save Money by Trading with Us.
N&A.F TIFT&CO
Do not be Deceived by Inferior Goods!
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 same will give satisfactory results.
FOR COMPOSTING.
.Etiwan Dissol ved Bone, John Merry man’s & Co. Dis
solved 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 jare all well established goods—except Weston’s.
Ten tons of this brand was placed in the hands of good
farmers which gave satisfaction-—same 6aying 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
The Fall term will open on the last Wed
nesday (30th) in September next.
For catalogues aud other information ap
ply to.
JOHN J. BRAKTLY,
dlw&wlvr Sec’ty Faculty,
HARRIS’
^HOLMES’ SURE CIMEfe
MouthWasli »>-.d Dentifrice
Cures Bleeding Gun*j, Ulcere. Sore Mouth,
Sore Threat, Cleanses the Teeth and Purifies
the Breath; used and recommended 1jv lead
ing dentists. Prepared bv Dus. J. P. ft W.II.
Holmes. Dentists, Macon". Ga. For Sale by
all Draggistii and Dentists. iaG-ly
re*»veprompt attention.
janSwly
A Radical C'JRE
ZtERVOUS
DEBILITY.
ligamo
^PHYSICAL
f DE
DECAY,
TSTTD FCR CVERSiX
/EAnS SV USE IM fcVUiV
T mo usa ft o Cases.
wee a.
Oae Month, - C3.00!
Two UonZii*. - - —
TUtoo itontbs.
si fcncticsicffliailV
HUMbRSm.
e'.rr jrzU
hivr bte-
C ■rnbic’zjs.i
it: -sync\r'\
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
Bat»a, Atlanta B»a Albanj, Ga.
Ah several
stum sms HIRAM
SIDLEY & CO. Rochester, N.Y.
rest sms.
Chicago, Iff.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
s.
Fortsta
H “EXCELSIOR”
COOK STOVES
LEADING FEATURES:
Adapted ta all Ssrinxestx. KMdfea&tBVcrwt
WAITCTACTUBED BY
ISAAC A- * co., Mttapr,, IU.
ANDSETHS’^seId^CATALOGUE
“CARDENERS1 COMPANION.’!
No. 41.
From Savannah.
No. 48.
0:10am It.
Savannah....
.It 8:4£pm
tar 430am
Macon
ar 8:44am
9:50 pm ar.
1:50 am ar
... . Atlanta
. .Columbus ....
tar 730 am
ar 2:40pm
.ar 437 pm
i2*00amar.
Albany
.' . Millcdgeville ..
ar 830 pm
.ar 10:19 am
Eatonton —
ar 1230 pm
No. 18.
From Augusta.
No. 20,
10:00 am lv.
330 p mar.
535 p mar.
Savannah ar 630 am
130 a mar.
Columbus
12*00 a m ar.
Albany
E&tonum
No. 54.
From Macon.
No. 52.
2 00am lv..
6 SO a m ar.
Macon
Savannah
. .lv 8 05am
. ar 810pm
.ar 3 45pm
ar 10 19 a in
1a ton ton
.ar 12 20 p m
No. 1.
From Macon.
No, 3.
lOOOamlv..
Macon
..lv 8 00pm
320 p m ar
Albany
ar 12 00azi
No. 5.
Prom Macon.
No. 10.
9 40 a m lv..
340 p mar.
Macon
Columbus
..lv SUpif
..ar 150am
No. 1. From Macon. No. 51. No. 58.
8 30 a in lv..
12 25 p mar.
.Macon . lv 6 00pm 357am
. Atlanta..ar 9 50p m 730am
No. 23.
From Fort Valley.
No. 21.
9 20 p m lv..
•u 05 p m ar.
FortiVailey ...
Perry
..lv 1120 am
.ar 1204pm
No. 2. From Atlanta. No. 54. No. 52.
3 40 p m lv.. Atlanta... lv 810 pm 355am
740 p m ar... .Macon... ar 11 45 p m 7 85 a in
Eufuul.v.ar 4 37 pin
15 00 s m ar.. Albany .. ar„...~. 3 20 p in
- Columbus.. ar 3 40 p in
Milledgev'e.. ar — lOlonui
Eatouion.. ar 12 20pm
...Augusta, ar 3 45pm
, Savannah.. ar 630 am 3 30pm
No.U.
From Columbus.
No. 20
15 JO p iu lv Columbus
5 13pm ar Macon
0 50 p in ar Atlanta .. ..
... . Lufaitla
12 00 a m ar Albany
Miliedgeviile...
Eaton ton.
.lv.,
ar..
Augusta...
6 30 a m ar Savannah....
ar..
. ar
..ar
.ar
.ar
.ar
ar..
No. 5.
From Eufaula.
11 27 a m lv Eufaula
3 *> p mar Albauy . .
538pin ar Macon
1 50 a m ar Columbus
9 60 p m ar Atlanta
31 UloUgeville
,t«>nton
Augusta
ar... ...Savannah
No.213. From Albany. No. £
No. 4.
12 40 p m lv Albany lv
—
« . . . _ 4 10 a iu
4 37 p m ar Eufanla
Macon . ar 8 10am
Columbus ar 2 40 p m
.Atlanta nr 12 25 p m
Milletlguville ar 10 10 a m
Eatonton ..ar 12 20 p m
—Augusta ar 3 45pm
Savannah ar 3 30 p m
No. 36. From Eatonton and Milledgeville.
130 pm lv.. Eatonton
252 p m lv Miliedgeville ......
5 25 p m ar. .Macon
1 5j a m ar..Columbus
Eufaula...
12 c a ra ar. Albany.
9 60 p mar. .Atlanta
Augusta
6SO a mar Savaunah
No. 54.
From Perry,
8 •Damir Perry—_—lv iUym
• Fort valley ...ar 3 4jpn
645 &m ar..
Local Sleeping Cara on all night trains be
tween Savanoan and Augusta, savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
CONNECTIONS.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs
daily (except Monday) between Gordon and
Eatontou, aud daily (except Sunday) between
Eatonton and Gordon.
Train No. 53, leaving Savannah At 8;Jp p m,
— ptftaff
will not stop (except on Sundays) to put,
passengers at stations between Savannah am*
No. 4U.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily (except Snnday).
The l’erry accommodation train between
Fort Valjey and Perry runs daily (except Snn-
’fhe Albany and Blakely accommodation
train runs daily (except Sunday) bulwetp Al
bany and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines to
North aud East; at Atlanta with Air-Line and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East and
West
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sole at City Office, No. 2 Bull Street.
G. A. Whitehead, WM. ROGERS,
Ag ‘- ’
Gen.Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
SwilMdMnll';.
J AII trams of this road are run by Central
J —t-t-t. t- on -»
. . Meridian time which is 36 minutes slower
than Savannah Time.] ^
SUTtEINTENPENT’S OfFICg, I
f 5», 1885.1
SAVANNAH, Aug 3
O N and after Aug. 30, 1385, Pbsseiiaer
7*— 1 - —--
Trains on this road will run as follows:
FAST MAIL.
Leaves Savannah daily at 7:01 a m
Arrives Savannah daily at- 82Spm
Arrives Jesup daily at 8:43 am
Arrives Waycross daily at 9:50 a m
* * • hahand
Arrives Callahan daily at . 11:20 a m
Arrives Jacksonville daily at..... 12.-00 n’n
Arrives Dupont daily at 11:24 a m
Arrives V aidosta daily at 12:10 p m
Arrives uuitmsn daily af, 13:40 p m
Arrives ThoowwvmecMy pp lir*
Amves Baiubrulge dmJy at
Arrives Chattahoochee daily at 3|I_ «.
Stops only at stations named above, and at
all stations between Thotuasville and Chatta
hoochee.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train,
arriving at Brunswick (via E. T. V. ft G.
Railway) at lufiio a. m.
Passengers for Macon and Atlanta take this
train, arriving at Macon 0:25 p m and Atlanta
at ivfopm.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train, ar
riving at Brunswick (via B. ft W. R’y) at 7:40
p. m,
Passengers for
Leesburg, Gaines _
points on the Plurals Railway and Navigsti
Company, take this train.
Close connections at Jacksonville daily for
Green Cove springs, at. Augustine, Palatka,
Enterprise, &tuilord and ail landings on St.
Johns river.
Passengers for Pensacola. Mobile, New Or
leans, Texas and trans-Mississippi points, take
this train, amvic * at Pensacola at lu :06 p m, '
Mobile at2:40a m.New Orleans7am. Pull
man Buffet and bleeping Cara savannah to
Sew Orleaufi.
The Central and Petipin'p LiPP S^eajnerp af} r
vertise the following schedule: btcameu
leave Chattahoochee for Apalachicola on
bnndajs anc Wednesdays, and for Co
lumbus on Tuesdays and Fridays- upon
arrival of Fast Mail train.
ere for FeTPSndina, Waldo, Ocala.
Gainesvtlle.Ledar Key gpd afi
the klorida Railway and Navjgstm®
Sava;
Leaves Savannah dally I
Arrives Savannah dally at
Arrives Jesup daily at..
Arrives Waycross daily at...
llahan t
JESUP EXPRESS.
Leaves Savannah daily at 4:20 p m
Arrives Savannah daily at. 7:50 a m
Arrives Jesup daily at 030 pm
Stop at all regular and flag stations between
rahuab and Jesup.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
830 pm
6:15 a m
1130 p m
Arrives Callahan daily at "'.. .'.1',..- 5^55 a m
Arrives Jacksonville daily at 730 am
Arrives Dupont daily at 434 a m
Arrives Live Oak daily at 632 a m
Arrives Gainesville doily at 9:45 a m
Arrives Valdosta daily at 433 a m
lS;s?&viWy^:;:r:jaig
Arrives Albany daily at........... . .2039 a ra
Leaves Albany daily at 430p nr
Arrives Thotuasville daily at..
Arrives Waycross daily at
Arrives Jacksonuille daily at 7:1
Arrives bavanuah daily at 6:14 am
Pullman buffet sleeping cars Savannah
to Jacksonville.
Pullman Palace sleeping ears Savannah to
Gainesville.
Passengers for Brunswick br this train ar
rive at Brunswick (via E T V ft G B E) 9:Jo a
m daily. * • •
Pasnengr * —
adeipbia and New York, take this train
- JpW* and New York, take
with through Pullman Buffet s'
Passt ngcra for Fermi' ~
yille, Palatka, Cedar 1
ora RailWajTtakt .rt*train7*~
Passenim for ffiSISff'Mt
train.
connection at Jacksonville daily with Peo-
pie’s Line of steamers and railroad for 8t. An-
atr tlisw tljSprice. This leing OIJR ONli HUNDREDTH Y'EAI{j4« l ^;tL*h thU
■ Ornate Guide for Garden and Farm. To all sendingna TEN CENTS in stamps
I we msU a copy, and on orders for Seed-will gtre credit for that amount Address
> Jj.ANDRETH & SONS. Seed Crowors. LockBox.Phila.Pa-
POUTZ’S
MORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
Bo Hoasa win die of Coua Bots or Luxe Fs*
vxa, if FonxzTt Powders are oaed to time.
Foetus Powders will rare and prevent Hoe Csotau,
Foatfs Powders will prorent Gaf» nr Fowl*.
Foatz*B Powders will fm-rra-e the quantity of mlK
S3
9 Ppwnrx, yixx Sire SxTlSr+CTIOX.
LAMAR’S LIFER PILLS
Price, 10 Cents a Box.
FIFTECS PHASf S EAflB BflX.
The Best LIVER PILL
Now Made and the
Most Popular.
HARRIS REMEDY CO.. B’FOCPtBna
SOeK 27. Tenth L-L. ET. 7.0VLs a 210.
Dll pro RED PERSONS! rot nTrt-'CC.
a% w a A*kfort**m3«»fo'ir Atrrliniiee.
yvm givx; — a-g*
more money than at am thing else by
taking an agency for the be.-t selling
bo>k out. Iteginnore -ucceed grHudly.
None fail. Term?* free. 1IaU.btt
CO.. AGENTS Booz Co., Portland. Maine.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar
PAYXD r. TQTJTZ. Propriyfe*,
A PERFECT
LIGHT
1 BEAUTIFUL.
SAFE, and
RELIABLE.
The great
OIL, mad, _
taring Co, of
achieved by the RED
the RED «‘C” OIL "
GET
THE GENUINE
T the!best selected crude petroletm
to the
'ffifll
_ Has no bad odor.
Can be used In any Kerosene Lamp. Ask roic
'* —that he gets 1L
BLATCHLEY
PVMPl
BUY THE BEST.
BLATCHLEVS
TRIPLE ENAMEL
PORCELfilH-LINED
gmituie all point, on St. John, ri,er.'
Throng ultttsold and bleeping Car Bert
accommodations secured at BREN'S Ticks
street, and at the company’
ibnnt f/wt? rtf riLM. -a '
dapot, foot of Liberty *]
:TA r OjR. Gen’l Pi
JAS. L. TA1
R. G. FLEMING. Superintendent*
SEAMLESS TUBE
: COPPER-LINED
PUMP
C. CTfeLATCHLEY.Manufr.
308 MARKET ST., Philad'a.
Write to me for name of nearest Agent
COLLEGE,
_ A First-class
nnM^FRmTil Business Schoo!
Equal to any North cr Soul*
Send for Circular? free.
MACON, GA. V/. MclCAY, - P, mcipal-
that will i>ut you In the way of nutk-
in present* given aw tig
Send us 5 cents postage, an [required. Y'ou
by mail you will get free < spare time only,
package of goods of large fecxe?, of all age-
ing more money in a few days than yon ever
thonghtpo~*ible at spy buMnc^' ~
required. Y'ou cap live —
not
md work in
All of both
cent*.
' all
... PHHPPMH , . .° r slltbe t:
jUWU package of good; of large
value, that will f-tart you In work that will at
•nee bring you in money faster than anything
-•lse in America. All about the.$200,000 in
prei-ents with each 1k>x. -V-.-nts ‘wanted py- not well satisfied we will *eml $1 to par for thi
erywhere. of either of an ag'\s for all the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, di
time, or Spare timeonly. tc work for us at the:r rectiona, etc., sent free. Immense paya’bso
make this uni
unparalleled offer: To all who are
tisfied we will send $1 to par for th^
Macon, Atlanta sad Albany, 6a.
Co.. Portland Maine.
for all workers
Ham-ett
4 |
luo-ly sure for all who start at once. Don’t
delay. Address Stixbon 4 Co., Portland,
Maine.
AUiXT. Ga„ Oct L1885.
SUND A^ ocr
DAY TB4W
Lean Albany for Macon and Host-
gomery . 12^0 p m
Arrive jttAfoany from Macon anc*
EXTENSION TRAIN.
Daily.
Leave Blakely for Albany x-ao • m
Arrire Albany from Blakely.... .:::: 1230 m
?3J2
MACON AND ALBANY NIGHT PASSEN
GER train.
2:50 p m
Leaves L , „„„
Arrives at Macon from A
MONTGOMERY AND ALBANY
AND ACCOMMODATION 1
Ueave Albany for Montgomery*'
^eefSi^S Kmltamiii ^
f--- - ... . .. 8:15am
OHN A. DAVIS, Agent,
Albany, Ga.
T° ALLf"
Win be mailed fT
to all applicants Y
end to customers of last year Without
ordering it. It contains Illustrations, prices, '
description* and directions forplautine all
'egeUMe and Flower SEEDS, BULBS, etc;
D.M. FERRY&CO. oe ^ rr
tPRILL.
Send six cents in poatag?.
and receive free, a costly box
of goods which will help you to
•■more money right away than
. hing else in this world. All, of either sex,
[ucceed from first hour. Tb« broad road to
ortune opens before the workers, absolutelr
At ones address, Taint ft Co Angmsti.