Newspaper Page Text
ctr.5 au«|dwrtistr.
O.VE OF CURTIN'S STOFJ
I
OVER THE STATE.
STATE ■
_TIK Marf.alMIc 3T»(« first issue
„ very neat ami "'dl fille.l with local
'i news.
yfaiiy sewing maebines that are
fold for $50 are said to cost only $9 j0
to manufacture.
-Judge Estes, of Gainesville, bas
formerly announced himself as a can
didate for Congress.
—Tlie Quitman artesian well is only
440 feet deep. But they have bad lots
of drawbacks and are discouraged.
The Warrenton Cltpixr, one of the
most excellent weekly papers for local
news in the State, has been enlarged.
—Pat O’Conner, of Atlanta, has ap
plied for a patent on a bustle, that is
1 said to give a graceful hump to the fe-
male form.
—The Frts Frets say*: “Quitman
-J has handled more cotton the past sca-
B eon than any town between Albany
;; and Savannah.
—Eleven Atlanta youtita have run
away from tlieir home?, and intend to
walk to New Orleans. As their pa
rents seem willing to let them go, the
boys will probably soon return.
—The Athens Winner reporter has
discovered that Lillie and Blanche are
the favorite names of colored children
in Southern schools. This can hardly
be said to be in accordance with the
eternal fitness of things.
—Hartwell Sun: A gentleman who
never makes an assertion that he is
unable to prove by cold facts or fig-
; 'ares, says it costs our farmers 10c. a
pound to make cotton to sell at 9c.
This is a ruinous business, and the
wonder is that the farmers manage to
keep body and soul together.
—James .Sheffield, of Irwiuton, says
that within the hist fifteen years he
has sold $2,000 worth of corn. 31 r.
Sheffield lias corn, fodder and lots of
cotton to sell now. He says that in
one year, farming on I GO acres of land,
he made -1,000 pounds of meat, and
| sold $500 worth of corn and fodder
and meat.
—Quite a large party of ladies lias
been formed ii^ Athens to go to
Kurope 4 The ladies will leave imme
diately aftertlie Lucy Cobb commence
ment, and will lie gone about two
months. They intend visiting all the
important places in Great Britain and
on the continent, and are expecting a
very pleasant trip.
—Drummers who arrived atTennille
from IVrightsville Friday complained
against that town’s authorities. Thurs
day night the council passed a $5
drummers’ tax. Early Friday morn
ing the marshal arrested two drum
mers and made them pay. The com
plaint is that there was no notice gi cn
of the passage of the-law.
—Rev. W. II. Thomas, u superan
nuated preacher of. the South Georgia
Conference, who lives at Waycross,
came near losing his nouse by fire
Friday. A pan of hot ashes set lire
to the carpet and *vhen discovered the
whole room was in a blaze. A con
venient bucket of water soon extin
guished i* Air. Thomas was the sec
ond man to build in Waycross.
—A l>aniclsvillespecial to the Macon
T'*~traph says: “A novel way of vot
ing on a new court house occurred here
ou Wednesday. The people present,
during the recess of court, assembled
In the court house yard and voted vita
voce, and almost every one voted for
the present court house. The present
house is a very small one and it 1s
feared that this vote will for some time
g.*stpone the building of a new court
house in this countv.
The Great War Govcrno
About IIloody-Tliiideil
Congressional Reconi.
I do not like bloody, mindei
never did. For a- like reason
not like the commissaries or the con- j 8tr ^ >n f»*
ovemor Bullock tt'i
Constitution
rernorBu;
norst. Pbiilij.’.,
my sr —
tractors, who wanted the war to go on |
because they nndc money out of it,
and when I visited the army I always
hated to see, as I did see stuck up on
trees, notices announcing “embalming
done at low prices.” [Laughter.]
As to these bloody-minded men, some
of whom would wipe out everybody
on this side of the House, these' war
riors w ho can never be appeased, they
remind me of a noted character who
lived iu my town years ago. He was
an old fellow; 1 think he had been a
wagon-master in the ^Revolution: that
was the tradition of the town. He
us**d to tell a story of his war-like
achievements in battle, ami he told It
so often that he came to believe it,
and when strangers would come to the
little village in which we lived they
would give “Captain Curzy” (that
was his name) a drink or two and get
him to tell his story. The story, as he
told it, was about like this: “At the
battle of Monmouth,” he would say,
“although in the light horse, i fought
that day on foot. I slashed with my
sabre cuts one and two, and a head
went off here and a liinb went oil'
there, until the blood actually ran iuto
my shoe*. [Laughter.] A pile of
dead bodies surrounded me. 1 was
excited, ami was still slashing away
when 1 felt a tout-iron my shoulder.
I looked up, and there was Washing
ton! [Laughter.] 1 shall never for
get the solemnity of his appearaiiec or
the gravity of his speech. He gazed
at me a moment without speaking,
and then he said, ‘Young man, re
strain your impetuosity! In the name
of God do not make a slaiight r house
of the field of battle!’” [Renewed
laughter.]
—The Chatham Artillery centennial
badge is being made in Coventry, Eng
land. It is of the finest white silk,
trimmed with gold lace, is about ten
Iclies long aud two and a lmlf inches
wide. The designs are exquisite and
are woven in the badge with the finest
silk, the combination of colors being
artistic. The representation of the
eoat-of-arms of the State, the new- ar
mory building and a section of artil
lery ou a charge resembles the finest
steel engraving. The words woveu in
appropriately are: “Commemorative
of the Chatham Artillery Centennial.
Savannah, May 1,188(5.”
A Dakota iTIau’s .ttistukc.
KsteUine (1). T.) Dell.
A man from Illinois got ofl’ the
Northwestern train at Estelllne the
other day, and met an old friend now
living la Dakota.
“How’s old Jim Stanford prosper
ing out here?” asked the Illinois man.
“Jim’s gittin’ ’long jioorlv, very
IKJorly. A ou see, Jim made a mistake,
and it set him back. He set his house
ou the ground with r.o millennium
under it.”
“Well, s’posln’ he did. 1 don’t see
what hurt it would do.”
“Of course you doift—vou live in
IlFuoise. Why, hang it all, pardner,
tins Dakota sile is so darned fertil’ that
the house took root and growed!”
“It did? Well, udmittin’ it’s so, 1
should think it'would have been better
he’d had a bigger house.”
“Yes,* tliat’s what Jim ’lowed at
first. He had a nice two-story house,
_ then, a-three-story one. and pretty
soon a five-story one.”
“1 don’t see anything bad about
that."
“No; course not; but when it got
Up there, instead of headin’ ou t with-a
French roof and a liglnniu’ roil, the
* blamed house took to brancliin’ out
w ith bay winders and piazzers, ami
* pretty soou The whole thing blowcd
£ey el ' ;m<J killed a yoke of brindle oxen
* I ‘ nu . 1 lt ‘* J . vo,, » you can’t build
opuses in Dakota without uuderpin-
; jihlY’
Custom of Wearing Wrajis in
C’ltnrrb.
; ^Wcago Times.
; . 4 heavy silk plush, fur-trimmed
w^ap is the lasliionable rage among
.ri.the women this season. The <ilk
plush coat of this year is trimmed with
-23# or beaver fur, troui three to six
- - deep. Even a sealskin coat
Sgronout trimming is not an fait, al-
'■ l tnough it Is altogether without caste.
One of the most eminent specialists
pon diseases of the throat and lungs
that the improper use of heavy
oakuig in this climate has been the
d* ° f n l or ® discai *§ of the throat
vaTungs than anything he knows of.
* luit, said he hopelessly, “they will
J S lr t - lc,n if th yy die. ami I :uu
on'y^gm-" vmlit for liaviu-a spite
a»|*-t the furriers. Women so in
' v , lU * tllcse I,cav - v '' ra i >s
alieuvy collar'about their
S™*- 1 . lc} ' kt *I' °“ u >« doaks until
tliei ‘! ! :l l lrofuse perspiration;
' r Ulru " >»<* the eollars and
In » u " b,,u ?' 1 1*« garments. J’erbnps
minutes they go out in tlie
«Md atr agtiu, and du not close no the
- 1 b >' « hi “y Wa*ts
But foists
T6bU is S anuftn ts are too warm
- ^* ulb 4 etl,ou » and are uot safe out-
Inffatnaied Widower* and Bar lit ■
lor*.
New York Mecury.
There has been much said in the
press regarding the fiery love of Sena
tor Jones, of Florida, a widower, fora
wealthy Detroit girl, and his deter
mined resistance to the protests ol
grave brother Senators and relation.-
of the fair one. The Senator had hi>
Hibernian blood ignited, and tliefiaim*
burst forth with all the impetuosity ot
a tropical ardor. But lie is only fifty,
aud wiiy should he be regarded as an
aged wooer? The Duke of Westmin
ster married about two years since al
fifty, and lias a bouncing boy to in
herit the ducal title and shed lustre on
Grosvcnor family. He bids fair to be
the father of a number of young
Grosvenors. Senator Jones, or any
other Senator of the United States lia?-
not only a right to fall iu love aud
marry, but to love strongly as any
Romeo. The Senate is a stupid place
anyway, and a Senator is not to be
blamed if lie endeavors to make life
agreeable outside of the dismal cham
ber of improvised dignity. But an
other case of infatuation, as it is call
ed, is thatif Justice Gray, of the Su
preme Court of the United States.
The old gentleman is a bachelor. and
has met his Waterloo. He is dead in
love with a young lady from Albany,
who is the guest" of Miss Cleveland.
No knight of the old century is more
devoted than lie, nor did the heart oi
any trobadour pant for his lady love
more titan that, of the brainy and ven
erable Puritan of Massachusetts for
the goddess of liis idolatry. Thus runs
the gossip Why should Judge Gray
be . debarred from the court of love
and confined to the tedious court of
law called supreme. Why cannot lie
ask a decision in his ease as well as
render one in the ease of another?
Whose business is it if a young woman
falls iu love with a .Supreme Court
Solon of grandfathcrly age or the
aforesaid Solon falls in love with her?
Besides, some women, young in years,
are old in heart, while some men, old
in years, are young iu heart. There
can be no invariable standard. If the
saintly Edmunds should turn Mormon,
which would uot lie unlikely in
an extremist aud persecutor, should In
dwell awhile iu Salt Lake City,
and become a polygamist, who should
cite his age as a barrier? A little over
fifty, the Vermonter would be iu tbe
line of marital promotion. The fact
is, longevity is increasing, and if it
continues a man at seventy will not
be too old to wed. A celebrated Brit
ish judge was a new father at eighty
years, and the time may come, and
come soon, when that a ge will'not be
deemed a bar to marriage. It is a good
sign to see old meu falling in love, for
it indicates votul progress. Justice
Gray need not be dismayed by the
idle gossip of wagging tongues, if lie
can win, lie deserves the prize of
beauty.
The. Unconcerned Team, and the
Nut-b Concerned Little Girl.
Atlanta Constitution.
The other day a house on Forsyth
street was on fire and the department
went there with a rush. The reels
rattled, the truck dashed along the en
gines thundered to the scene, hose was
let out, water sputtered, people crowd
ed about tlie place or ran here and
there iu the excitcmeut of tlie uio-
ineut. All was hurly-lmriy.
Iu the midst of the tumult there was
one team that showed perfect coolness
Down the street, slowly approaching
the scene of the conflagration, were
two small boys and one small girl,
driving two small bulls to a very small
cart. By sighting against a tree it
could be discovered that the team was
on tlie go aud making about a mile in
tour hours.
“Gee. Buck! gee, Buck! Gee, Ball!
gee, Ball!” were the constant excla
mations of the small boy who handled
the ribbons. The little girl rang my
door bell just its i was passing out.
She was barely twelve years old, but
she was the oldest of the three chil
dren. She was a pretty little creature,
with plump, rosy cheeks, soft brown
eyes and »u*ir. Slu* was as modest as
a violet. The cart was loaded with
two sma]! cans of buttermilk, a half
pound of butter ami a black chicken
lien whose teet were tied with enough
string to a;ive held one of the calves
hard and fast. . The little girl told me
she Iiveil seven miles in the country
and that she made trips to the city
twic * a week. Fou i teen miles a day
tor tlie cldldrcn and their little cart !
It is possible that Buck aud Ball might
sift sand on the home stretch, but they
were certainly not violating any ordi
nance against fast traveling when 1
saw them. Three hours after the fire
I agaiu saw the children. They hail
A report*;
la-t night
ter. Tlie •
“The
not clio
strong was
JONES’S PREACH UNO.
is. From One of Hit* Ch
—The Style of ItaeEvau.
without ceasing. 1 recollect
ouce, on the question of family prayer,
was holding a class meeting, and I
• i said to an Irishman—a good man he
i was in many respects—1 said:
“Brother Burns, do you pray in your
ase has Hc’said: “No sir.”
r * A ™- “Well,” said I, “why?”
- ree from any mi- lie says: “Because 1 am a laboring
moral purpose or act in all the cmmxn- tnjuu 8 j r an d haven’t time.”
stances which gave a foundation for “Well,” said I, “don’t you talk that
the sensational newspaper artiticle*
published in an irresponsible penny
paper in Cincinnati last summer, and
which gave rise to tlie formal proceed
ings which have since been had. The
vestry of St. Phillips investigated this
matter thoroughly at the time and
since^md as a result have been had aud
are uuaiiimous in their desire that Dr.
Armstrong should continue his minis
trations iu this parish. In this posi
tion they are sustained by practically
every communicant.”
“How about the bishop’s action in
the matter?”
“I do not presume to criticise the ac
tion of the bishop. We are bound to
assume he performed his official duty
according to his consciencious judg
ment. The new evidence which was
laid before bishop established beyoud
question (so plain that a blind man
could read it,) that Dr. Armstrong
was not intoxicated or drunk while iu
Cincinnati, and that his visit* to houses
of ill fame was dictated by a laudable
motive—the hope of reclaiming a fal
ien woman. Tbe buying of the beer
at the solicitation of tlie women who
were there was not ministerial, but is
explained by Dr. Armstrong’s belief
that such action was necessary to in
sure his safe egress from those houses.
But the bishop, under the advice of the
chinch advocate, felt constrained to
ignore all the new* evidence and con
iine himself to the finding of the ec
clesiastical court, with the result which
you already know."
“What will be the effect upon your
church ?”
“I only speak for myself. The the
ory is that the church moves on in her
majestic sway, irrespective of individ
uals. But in this enlghtened age-
vvheii meu and women think for them,
se.ves in matters of church as well as
state, a system of church goverment
where such outrageous injustice as that
of Jardine, in Missouri, this of Ann-
strong, in Georgia, and many others
iu the record of our church history,
are jtossible, is not such a church gov
ernment as will commend itsell to a
free people. There has been for a long
• ime an active movement on foot for
t he establishment iu our church of an
appellate court where just such cases
may lie reviewed aud righted. Per-
-onally I am unwilliug to remain sub
ject to a church system which ignores
chairity denies justice. Dr. Arinstnmg
has been as effectually nailed to the
cross as was out Divine Master and 1
will not share any' responsibility for
this crime, committed and eoiisuinated
under the forms of eclesiastical law.
When our church provides a court of
appeal where her priests and her peo-
p.e can have a hearing beyond the pos
sibilities of its decisions being con
trolled by the hareful influence of lo
cal jealousies, 1 shall hope to be again
permitted to worship witliiu the
church.
“Am I to understand that you will
withdraw from the St. Philips?”
“Iam. Not only' will I w ithdraw
from St. Philips but do I decline to sub
mit myself to the Episcopal church
government.”
Office-Seeking and Office-Hold
ing.
If the young men of this country
fully appreciated the evils of office
holding, we would not witness so many
of the evils of office-seeking. Not
only in Washington, but iu every city,
town aiul neighborhood iu the land
are to to be found young men of fair
attainments and character who are
wasting their energies and ruining
their teinjiers in the wild chase of the
if/nis fatuous of official allurements
These may be numbered by thousands
and tens of thousands, and probably
not one iu ten is ever rewarded with
the slightest success, and not one in a
thousand lias his dreams fully realized.
The energy and persistency that is
exerted by office-seekers would be al
most certain to he rewarded with suc
cess in any of the ordinary* vocations
of life, and in such vocations young
men would he to a great extent free
from the temptations ami vexations
that beset the office-seeker. It must
be confessed that office-seeking is not
generally an elevating and refining oc
cupation, but more often than not it
leads the seeker Into the paths of dissi
pation, if not of corruption.
Even when one obtains tbe coveted
office, lie is generally as poorly off as
if he had been defeated. There are
few offices that pay more than will af
ford the iucunibent a respectable sup
port. There are very few indeed out
of which money can be honestly and
honorably accumulated. Official sta
tion is not always a place of honor
these days, aud more rarely still is it
found to' be a place of luxury ajid ease.
These are trials aud vexatious enough
way.”
“Why?” he said. “Tbe Bible says
that he who doth not provide for his
family is worse than a heathen, and Is
denied the faith.”
You never saw' any man in your life
that didn’t know that one passage of
scripture by heart. [Laughter.] I
have seen men that didn't know bnt
one passage, but that was the one,
though [laughter], and there is one
passage of scripture that every woman
In this world has got just as pat as she
can quote it and jnst as quick, and do
you know* what that Is? “Shame for
a woman to speak in public.” [Laugh
ter.] I never saw a woman in my life
that didn’t have that scripture right
pat to quote it at you if you s id a
word to her about telling of Christ’s
love to her and His salvation of her
soul, and Brother Burns said: “My
Bible says he that doth not provide for
his household is denied the faith, aud
is worse than a heathen.”
“Well,” said 1, “that is what I aiu
after you about, sir; you don’t pro
vide for your household,” and he red
dened up In the face, and said he:
“Whatiloyou mean?”
“Well,’’"said I, “I reckon yon buy
shoes anil Hat* and clothes and bread
and meat for your children, but
Brother Burns, What do you do for
tlieir souls?”
He says: “Well, tlie Bible lays home
on the table all the time.”
“Well,” I said, “I expect it does lie
at home on the table all the time; that
is the trouble;” but l said: “Brother
Burns, you are a farmer, old fellow,
and when you gather your com do
you put it iu your crib and theu come
to the house and say, John, and Henry,
aud Mary, when you get hungry go
down to the crib and get you an ear of
corn and eat it.”
“Why,” lie says, “no sir.”
1 said: “What do you do?”
He says: “Well, f go down there, I
shell it, aud I take it to tbe mill, aud
have it ground, and then I bring it
home, and the old woman bakes it,
and she puts it on the table aud tbe
children eat it.”
‘Well, said 1, “Brother Bums, if
you take down that Bible that you say
lays on the table all the time, anil
every night aud every morning shell it
oil* with your reason, and grind it up
iu your experience, and bake it in a
warm Christian heart and pass it
around to yom children night and
morning, they will eat it, relish it, aud
cry after the Bible,” and he jumped
up, and said he: “By the grace of
God, I will pray in my family until I
die.” [Laughter.]
He went home aiul went right at it,
and I tell you, my brother, that is what
we want in this country. That is it,
that is it—a practical 'religion that
feeds the children, that looks after the
little ones and that makes our home
indeed a church where God can dwell.
ITUKTi (Cl.) DOTS.
Something About the Ups and
Downs of Her Inhabitants.
EccIcMinfcCical Court*.
Ap:'»tr. Capitol.
When tlie Armstrong trial first en
gaged public attention, the Capitol ex
pressed its dissatisfaction in advance
with the advance with the methods of
the ecclesiastical con t.
That, dissatisfatiou has not been di
minished by the workings of that tri
bunal.
It is not intended in this article to
reflect upon tlie court, or to criticise
the special result. The object of this
writing is simply to discuss the princi
ples involved in the construction and
workings of the court, and to suggest
such change as will result in a tribu
nal to which no objection can be made.
The defects of the present court
method are threefold:
st. All testimony should be under
oath with adequate penalty for perjury
or suppression of truth.
2nd. There should be a judge of
law on the court, with proper respon
sibility for his rulings, which should
be in conformity with the established
principles and practices of law.
3rd. There should be an appellate
tribunal to which eases could be refer
red to cere error and remedy injustice.
With an ecclesiastical court thus con
structed, there would be less ground
for questioning the verdict rendered.
Xislf I) ana way Alive,
Atlanta papers are giving tbe public
some carious aud wonderful cases that
are quite interesting. It seems a young
lady of Atlanta had been reported as
dead, but it came to tlie ears of a Con
stitution reporter that she was still alive,
and being on the alert for news^ called
at her residence to learn all tlie facts.
Miss Dunaway, who had been pro
nounced dead, said:
“For four years, rheumatism and
neuralgia have rested physicians and all
other treatment. My muscles seemed
to dry up, my flesh shrank away, my
joints were swollen, painful and large,
lost my appetite, was reduced to GO
pounds in weight, aud tor mouths was
expected to die. I commenced tbe use
of B. B. B., and the action of one-half
bottle convinced my friends that it
would cure me. It gave me an appetite
—gave me strength, relieved all my
pains aud aches, added flesh to my
bones, and when rive bottles had been
used, 1 bad gained 50 pounds of flesh,
and am.to-diy sound aud well.
Mr. J. P. Davis, of West End.
What Mr. J. P. Davis, of West End,
said: “I have only a few words to say,
which are to state I have been confined
to my beil for two montlis with what
was called Nervous Rheumatism, er
Sciotta, I was only enabled to bobble
about occasionally by the use of crutch
es, and in this condition I, commenced
the use of B. B. B., fonr bottles of
which euab<ed me to discard the use of
my crutches and attend to business.
I had previously used all recomended
medicines without relief. It has been
over one year since using B. B. B., and
I consider myself a permanently cured
uiau.”
Xr. R. P. Dodge,YardmasterGa. R.R.
makes this statement:
“My wife has been a great sufferer
from catarrh. Several physicians and
various patent medicines were re
sorted to, ref. the disease con tinned un
abated, nothing appearing to make any
impression x)pon it. Her constitution
finally became implicated, the poison
being in her blood.
“1 secured a bottle of B. B. B. aud
placed her upon ics use,aud to our sur
prise the improvement began at once,
and her recovery was rapid and com
plete. No other preparation ever pro
duced such a wonderful change, aud
for all forms of Blood Disease I cheer
fully recommend B.B. B. as a superior
Blood Purifier.”
WE DESIRE TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS TO OUR FRIENDS FOR
THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE EXTENDED US THE PAST YEAR, AND
TO SAY THAT OUR STOCK OF GOODS IS NOW LARGE AND MORE
COMPLETE THAN EVER, ALL OF WHICH WILL BE KEPT UP TO
THAT STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE AND HONESTY FOR 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
FIN'D ANYTHING YOU WANT.”
iLegnl Notices.
DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
! GEORGIA—DorGHKBTT Ota IT—Win be j
j sold, before tbe Court House door ot j
Dougherty countv, Ga., on the first Tuesday
I in April next, between die fatal hours of
I sale, the following property, to-wit: The
Middle Quar.er plantation, containing 600
acres, more or less, lying and being in the 1st
district of Dooghetty county, the numbers
not known, but bounded as followSj to-wit:
On tbe north by the lands of A._W. ^
Rankins
Mr. Jas.
Yes,
an old Atlautian,
L. Bos worth Buttonholed.
said Mr. Janies L. Bosworth,
it was twelve years
Courting Publicity.
A Washington correspondent of tlie
Chicago Inter-Ocean writes:
“I met a matron at a reception the
other day', and she said: ‘I am almost
afraid to be seen talking to you lest
somebody will think 1 am coaxing
you to describe riiy dress; it’s new,
you know*; I got it iu Paris lust sum
mer. and have not worn it in Wash
ington before, but you won’t say any
thing about it iu your paper, will
you? I'in so averse to seeing my
name in print. There was a horrid
lady reporter here a while agp, and
_ she asked me some impertinent ques-
lor the most faithful, ami there is usu- i timis. 1 hail to answer her politely,
ally trouble enough for the unfaithful.
Office-holding has a tendency to
unfit one for other business. The mind
gets into a rut from which it is difficult
for it to lie withdrawn. Self-reliance,
independence, snap, are sacrificed in
many instances, anil the office-holder,
at tlie end of his term, finds himself
more helpless than a youth just out of
school, lor he has not generally passed
the stage of youthful vigor, but he
often Inis a family* that is accustomed
to live in a better style than he is able
to sustain.
The country requires the services of
many officials arid it is not likely that
there will ever be auy scarcity of can
didates, hut the young uiau who starts
in life with a determination to avoid
office-seeking aud office-holding will
be much more apt to succeed than he
who starts without such a determina
tion.
A Story ot Some
One of our most eminent stage he
roes, says the Berlin Tagblatt, was
traveling by train to Switzerland a
few weeks ago. Opposite him sat a
couple of baudsome yonug ladies, who
not only fairly stared him out of coun
tenance, but made him the topic of
their whispered conversation. Flattered
;it first by this delicate attention, the
actor good-humoredly submitted to it,
but in tlie long run began to grow
tired of “this sort of thing,” and de-
tei mined to put;; stop to it. When iu
you know; cue can’t afford to be rude
to such people; but I’m afraid she’ll
go off and publish something about
me.’
“A few minutes later I met the
‘horrid lady reporter,’ and she said:
‘1 saw you talking with Airs. So-and-
so. Isn’t she perfectly killing! She
took me over in the corner ami gave
me a description of her dress, all writ
ten out in her own hand, aud folded
up iuto the tiniest little package. She
has been carrying it in her glove, and
I suppose I’m the first one she was
able to give it to.’ ”
Her Revenge waa Terrible.
Pittsburg Chronicle.
“Here is rather a sad incident iii the
paper, my dear,” said Sqiiildig.
“What is it?” asked his wife.
“A Bohemian girl at Chicago com
mitted suicide to spite her lover, who
had offeuded her.”
“The foolish girl! I wouldn’t have
taken out my spite in that way.”
“What would you have done?”
“I’d have married him.”
And Squildig went down town won
dering how he had offended his wife
before they were married.
'■• ,, ... ... , .t. ; the tunnel, before reaching Laiisauue,
not sold a siug^e thing. lhenidk was be imprinted a few audible kisses oi
there; the little b»U of butter was foe back o-his hao.l. After the trai:
there, aud tlie old black lien still lay-
in the bottom of the cart body'. Buck
and Ball switched their tails with un
concern; the small boys were vexed
but the little girl still wove a smile,
though I could se-^ disappointment iu
her eyes. I was sorry* for her, but
what could I do with three gallons ot
buttermilk, a pie.e of butter and a
black hen, even if the hen was tied ?
train
merged from the ttiuucl the actor
sat calm and impassive as if nothing
had happened, while tbe ladies first
stared at each other, aud then begau
a series of mutual recriminations on
the enormity of their couduct Iu tak
ing such liberties with the hero of the
footlights. Of course each blamed the
other, aud the dispute lasted until the
JiacK hen, even if the hen was tied. ua j„ stopped at Lausanne. Before
diishboard satil *. leaving the ear the actor bowed to tbe
Git up, Buck. Git up, Ball. ladies, hat iu hand, and said: “Ladies,
gradually, very gradually, the proees- i
sion disappeared.”
Thorough
**Huiry and Cunning arc two apprentices
of Dispatch and skill, but neither ol them
ever learned tlieir masters’ trndo.”—Colton.
A cunning n an is very often a de
ceitful one, and would gain by craft
the success to be attained alone bv
honestrendeavor. There are scholars
the great attention you bestowed on
me during the journey makes me nat
urally anxious to learn which of you
gave me in the tuurtel so striking a
proof of your affection.” lie did not
wait for ayeply, but left the ladies to
their reflections.
A Bad Article.
Tlie Americas Republican tells this
story* which shows what a bad article
who skiui along the mere surface of j the fellow bought:
knowledge and graduate with noj A country gentleman was in town
°* *^ eas or °* * ru . c learning* ; Thursday, got two bottles of whiskey,
lhere are apprentices who, be-1 am ) started for home. He got cold on
cause of a quick aptitude for median- way home, found a burning log
ics, tuhauce rapidly through tlie sue- . | lc . a p, pulled his cushion from his bug-
cessive stages of the trade ami become rry laid down before the warming fire
journeymen but never are ranked as ! antI wcnt to sleep> He asvoke %ariy
ski leil workmen, because they did not \ Friday morning, to find himself lying
fully master the details of the art. j out on the cold ground, the rain hav-
There arc clerks who,
His
cunning, gam promotion, but »bo, horac and buggy were gone, aud be
because of failure iu learning foe de- ■ „ a ,ulered up to a bouse about 3 a. m.
tails of foe business, fad as merchants | ;m oke thc |leopIc and cou; he hiu] becu
n hen they begin lite for themselves.: pitted of his horse aud buggy, purse
Fkcy y 1 craft .aod ouiniiug to j ; lm ] everything, and wauted soinc-
•wSfo'e™ 1 * c ™‘. «cept in the coldest
CI KK i carry them thi
Pilesnm • mate methods, un-j iwsc uiv cuuu-
senseor l «y preceded by aidenceof the public, and, losing this.
Sw?r nan ??Vl U ’'LV ack ’ loins and they lose caste and credit.
rough, instead of legiti
mate methods; they lose the couri-
('£ Ule 11 Won'en,'"causing
(the
ftW
Showing Ills Ignorance.
The Pittsburg Telegraph relates the
following:
“It is easy' to see that this preacher is
not a college graduate,” remarked the
sporting editor.
“What preacher?”
“A man iu New York. He preached
a sermon from ‘Where are the Nine?* ”
“How does that show he is not a col
lege graduate ?”
•‘Why, a college graduate would
hav# the position of every baseball
player in the country* at his finger
ends.”
90 Day Seed Corn*
Mm Editor,
Dear Sir: I have a quanity of a su
perior quality of extra large field coni
which has lately beeu originated, and
which will mature in 90 days, thus fill
ing a want long felt. Ears from 12 to
Ft inches long, grains unusually.large,
eob slender, 140 bushels of shelled com
of this variety has been raised per
acre.
As 1 an extremely atixious to know
what this coni will do in'other climates
before advertising it for sale. I will
send a large sample package *„o any far
mer who will give it .a fair trial ami
proper attention and report bis success
with it, and who will inclose 10c in sil
ver to pay postage, packing etc., there
on. In order to uiduce farmers to take
unusually good care of this corn so that
I may have good reports to advertise
next season 1 will give $25 in gold as a
premium to the one who raises the best
ear and sends the best report, and $10
for the 2nd best. Address,
F. E. Fkoss, New Carlisle, O.
The following is n condensed report
from fanners whom I sent p’k’g’s to
last season:
Rcc’d tiie pYf. of 90 day corn ;planted it
May 8th shocked it JUtg. 6th. Wa. ANDEKSOX.
Laf'rmiric. 111.
Tbe 90 day corn is all that too claim for it.
Jou. K. Mossy, Lauderdale, Miss.
90 day corn rec*d. Father who is an old corn
•*1 never saw each big ears, small
*- - before.” J. arzat, Clay-
ago when l contracted a terrible case
of blood poisoning. I had no appe
tite, did not sleep well at night, my di
gestion was impaired, my throat was
cauterized five tunes and in fact 1 was
a total wreck. 1 had been under treat
ment of several leading physicians of
Atlauta; tried nearly every blood rem
edy advertised: went to Hot Springs,
where I remained several mouths, re
ceiving no benefit whatever.
A truly wonder ul remedy was re
commended, known as B. B. B. I used
it, and, sir, 5 bottles cured me, and 1
really believe it to be the grandest and
quickest blood remedy ever known.”
Send to Blood Balin Co., Atlanta,
Ga., for their Book of Wonders, free.
“IVitb Sherman.?’
Pittsburg Democrat.
Colonel Hazzard tol J us a couple of
stories of Sherman which are new to
me. He was iu the same car with the
hero of Georgia on their way home
from some army reunion not long ago.
The seat beside the general happeued
to be vacant for a time, and Colonel
Hazzard passing along the aisle, stop
ped and said:
“General, may I share your seat?”
Sherman glanced up through his
iron-gray' brows, and resiKinded some
what wearily;
“Yes—if you ain’t just going to say
you were with me.”
Ilazzurd hadn’t more than fairly
seen the point of qualification until a
stranger came up, full of enthusiasm,
and, reaching out to shake hands, ex-
clitned:
“General Sherman, how do you do.
Natural as life, I swear. I was with
you general; l was with you when
we split the heart ot the rebellion in
twain.”
“I knew it,” was all the answer he
got, but as soon as he moved away tlie
old general broke ort emphatically';
“They were all ‘with me,’ and they
are all ‘with me’ yet. By heavens, if
I had ever had half as many ablebod
ied men ‘with me’ as say they were,
the war wouldn’t have lasted a week.”
Good 'Gronnd» for a Pension.
Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald.
“1 don’t see niton what grounds yon
call secure a pension. You were not
in.tlie army during the war.”
“I know, but 1 was In the Home
Guards.”
“Were you wounded or disabled ?”
“No; but I first saw the woman
who is now my wife while we were on
parade. Since theu I’ve had nothing
but tronble, and think the govern
ment ought to give me a peiision.”
Farmers aud Mechanics.
Save money and Doctor bills. Be
lieve your Mothers, Wives aud Sisters
by a timely purchase of Dr. Bosanko’s
Cough and Lung Syrup, best known
remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup and
Bronchial effections. Relieves Chil
dren of Croup in one night may save
you him reds of dollars. Price 50cts.
and $l.0u. Samples free, Sold by
nilstnan & deGraffcnried. 4
'V*• desire to call your attention to «»tr Favorite Brands of
Gnaso! Guano! Guano
WE KEEP ONLY THE llUilIKsT OUAOES AND HAVE ESTABLISHED A TUADE
SIMPLY ON THE AIEKITS OF ULUUf Mins. WIIHTI H AS INCREASED LARI!ELY
Our Guano Never Fails to Give Satisfaction
«XE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU.
thing to eat. ’Che gentleman sent out
parties ant? found everything. The)
horse and buggy were four miles in j
, .... J one direction, the overcoat, cushion, I
v ®s« ult, 9 u th e snoncst ; watch ami money were found at the j cobamllargesraius
«ies; tlie business man who mounts ; jog heap, the man was filled up with a j °-
«p too rapidly the soonest Jails. Cuu-; xvaru , breakfast, given all that he had ; *•« day corn rec'd.^dl came up. The last of
uma is ail right if under the control of; ufj !Uld admonished that 1
principle: the danger is. however. Knlslnff «„oe had a terrible time, and i a
that iu the hurry toget riel.it n. >y | scut home to his jl=%rc.rc>fa(£ite. 8.hjZSgi£a*£
swing off into wrong doiug. Ward i — 1
was a cunning uiau. aud in the hurry j KiicVleiti. Arnica salve,
to aecuiEidate millions he wears, as a I The best salve iu foe world for Cuts,
result, a lelon-’s garb at Sing Slug. {Bruises, Sores, deers. Salt Rheum,
In our intense life and activity the! Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapcd Hands,,
principle of thoroughness is all iinpor- i Chilblains, Corns, aud all Slab Krup-
taut. The thorough apprentice, the j tions, aud positively, cures Piles or no
.1 '• clerk, will iu foe end become pay required. It is guaranteed to give
Absolutely Pore and I
HOSPITALS,
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS,
INFIRMARIES.
CURES
CONSUMPTION,
HEMORRHAGES
- And ad Wasting ZHmnf;
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
MALARIA.
THE OXLY
PURE STIMULANT
For the Sick, Invalids,
CONVALESCING PATIENTS,
AGED PEOPLE,
Weak and Debilitated Women.
Vacate by Dragsm* Grocer* and Paters.
Price, one
iveKM
aWre, awl Om tLtmm •! ntqMiy M»n hi bottle.
C?r»r»»«e.M>Wlhe JUrty ffeerpygi
Plows, Fan Tools and Gen’l Hardware
s line we carry the largest Stock in this section. We are agents for thc
BOY DIXIE ADD OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS
Dow Law Cotton Planter
We are Sole Agents here for tills, the only PLANTER which has stood the
test of years and still leads nil others.
Our Stock of Groceries, taple Dry Goods.
Boots and Shoes, &c., &c., at
Prices Below Competition.
You can Save Money l>y Trading with IIs.
1 & A. F. TIFT & CO.
IWB1
m
~ iliuve *ll manner of disease. The information aron.. d each box is worth t*n *f r
:• ilia. Find oat about them and you wUl always be tbankfaL One pill a doaa. ZUnatratad pamphlet
I* SoM everywhere, or aent by mail tbraSo. to stam.w. Hr. 1.8. JOHJtaOJT St CO., tt CLH. St.. Boston.
MUdical Cnrefor NerroMDebiiitjTWI^^^
thousand cases they absolutely restore prematurely
a«sd ana broken down men to the fall enjoyment of
porfoet and fall M«nlrBtf«ngHi anid Vlfforraw TTrctWi.
. To those who soffer from the ninny obscure diseases
brought about by Indiscretion, Ezraum-a* Over-Brain
WoeSTor too free Indulcenos we ask that jow pand os
>r SncoT! ven.rrce in any vey. Founded
„^JkichU£c medical prii.eiplr*. By dim*
RnfSncei* fcltHrilhout'drlay!' “5SS5S
MBH^HBetionaofthe human orysnUm rewnred. Tbe
become* cbeerfl5a^n^klly aadhclatb
TBEATMEHT.—tea Hiatt, 43. gro 3to.fl Tine, $7
HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mrs Chemists;
3CXr< If. Troth Street. ST.XiODia.Ka
-i- 4HALF A MILLION GARDENS 3^^
Our Seed Warehouses, the largest in
New York, axe fitted up with every ap- .
pliance for the prompt and careful
fining fft orders.
Oar Catalogue for 1886, of 140 pages, ceetiiahig colored plates, desert
of the NEWEST, BEST and RAREST SEEDS and PLANTS. «U t
mailed on receipt of
6 cts. (in stamps) to cover postage.
PETER HENDERSON & GO. 35 *■
IBLEY»S SEEDS
ik';Ji'y&t
Cataloju* and Priem Lht ot
'smETSsiii?’H1RAM^SIBLEY & CO, Rochester,N.Y.I
POQtSHBS.
Chicago, UL
ATKINS’
SUPERIOR
GRADES
SAWS
FOUR
FIRST
■» PRIZES
AT
New Orleans.
Send for C5oita otjtus ond Fr o m to
E. C. ATKINS & CD.,Indianapolis, Ind.
F33RZZZITS BEOS., JS.gea.'fcs. A-fclaate, Ga.
! ANDRETHS’nusEEDimCATALOGUE
I “gardeners: companions
I we » copy, and on orders f«-^ee?w^°etTe credit for that amount Addtern
I LANDRETH & SONS* Seed Growers. LockBox.Ptiila.Pa*
A PERFECT
LIGHT
■BEAUTIFUL,
SAFE, and
RELIABLE.
The great success achieved "by the RED “C”
OIL, made by the ntin «*c” OIL Manufac
turing Co„ of Baltimore, has induced jadtatiosu.
GET THE GENUINE
It Is made of the best selected erode petroleum
for family use. Ithasaeterbeen known tocansr
an accident, and hence can be entrusted to the
use of any member of the household. It burns
with a pore white and brilliant flame. Does not
smoke nor crust the wick. Has no bad odor.
Can bensed in any Kerosene Lamp. Ask rmr
mekeeper for it, and sec that be gets it
POTJTZ’S
40RSEAND CATTLE POWDERC
masters.
lie a note of this, young men,
ami apply it to dally life.
Ocb Couxtky.
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents cents per box.
for sale by T-ounar, Rankin & Lamar.
jttne2S-ly*
The p'k'g of corn yoa «cnt me has done, well,
it was ripe in 90 days. Da. T. \V. Jones
Camel!, UJ.
90 day corn rec'd. I am highly pleased with
it, in fact think it the best *
T..tr — —
Kec’d the 90 day corn. Then* was a hole in
the wrapper and all lost but 21 grains: planted
Hay 12th and Aar. 12th had 30 ears of the best
or. It U al' that you claim lor it
iiiug in n'swo would indue**
it again. M. II. Uauuxt.
MnditonvUle, Va.
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.!
Ton are allowed o free tricl cf thirty day* of the
use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with
Electric Suspensory Appliances, for tbe speedy
relief and permanent care of Senmts Debility, loss
of Vitality and llamkood, and ah kindred troubles.
Also for many ocher diseases. Complete restora
tion to Health. Vi^or and Manhood guaranteed.
Vo risk is incurred- mmcr*fce<i pamphlet la
’‘”"^voLiAioHn.fco^a»nirtn, Kfo.
[HE BLATOHLEY
pyp>!
BUYTHEBEST.
BLATCHLEVS
TRIPLE ENAMEL
PORCELAIN-LINED
SEAMLESS TUBE
COPPER-LINED
PUMP
JLATCHLEY.ManuTr,
303 MARKET ST., Philad*a.
Write to me for name o* surest Aftect-
Poootb Powders will ewre or preroit i
Di b**** to which '-xsestoi < aide are i—
Koctz*b Fowom. will cits Sxtistxctios.
Bold everywhere.
DAVID 2. TOUTS, Proprietor,
DALTIUODZ, 2CD.
A First-class
Business School.
COMUERCIAl
COLLEGE,
iqcal to any North orSeatk
Send forCircr J »*^ '»ec al
W. McKAY, - • *eapsL w
MACON, GA.
T. H.
by the lands of A. Yt. Co*by
ofwhat is known aa T. il.Wil-
1 air bam’* Scott place, east by what ia known
aa the lands of the Pike Hill place, sooth by
rL. Sterne, and known aa the
ham lilac Spring place, and
t by said L. Sterne’s Blue spring place.
Middle Quarter place lying on both shies
of the public road leading from A. W. Cosby’s
nlace to the Dent place, and being on the
aide of Flint river. Levied on and sold aa
Conrv _
Trust Company against Thomas U. Willing
ham, and tbe Capital Bank of Macon against
Thomas H. Wilhngham, and other fl fas In my
hands vs said defendant. Tenauts in posses-
skm notified.
P. G. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
February 6, IS*.
| [All trains of this system arc run by Stand-
' nrtl («o; Meridian time, which is 36 minutes
; slower than time kept by city.]
savannah, GA.,-May2,1885.
O N* AND AFTER SUNDAY, May 3,1SS5.
Passenger Trains on thc Central and
kead down.
CompouRd fluid Extract
WRIT OF PARTITION.
GEORGIA— i Partition in Supreme
Doi'GHKrrr Co.] Court, said county
To Bella/. Tharpe, of Turner county. State
of Texas—Greeting: For certain causes,
made known by the writ of partition of H. G.
and J. T. Dickinson, for t*artitivn of the lands
lying in the 1st district of said county, belong
ing to the estate of R. Q. Dickinson, filed in
said Superior Court October Uth, 1865, against
yourself and W. Q. and A. Q. Dickinson, ol
Taliaferro county, Ga., and Ella C. Sanders
mad Ella C. Sanders, Guardian of Julia A.
Dickinson, we command and enjoin yon.
Bella Z. Tharpe, to be and appear before ti
nt said corn, on the 1st Monday in April.
1888. to answer to said writ of partition anu
to abide the judgment, order or decree that
may lie made then in the premises. This no
tice given by order of
li. B. BOWER, J. S. C. A. C.
February 8,1888.
A* PLICATION FOR HOBE8TEAD.
C l EORGIA—DoroncRTT Cocjctt—Oliver
I Lawton hn« applied for exemption of
personalty, and I will piss upon the same nt
10 o’rloek a. tit. on tlie 22nu day of March.
1888, at my office,
Z. J. ODOM, Ordinary.
Feb. 27, 1886.
YEAR’S SUPPORT.
EORGIA—DOC t! H ERTT COCNTT-
Vj wbotn it may concern: I
To all
. Mrs. L. A. Bil
lingslea having, in due form, applied for
year’s support lor herself ami minor children,
out of tbe estate of tier deceased husband.
Win. A. Billingslea. and the appraisers iii
said matter h .ving filed their s.ateiueat ol
the amount of m»uey set apart by them in
this office. I will pass upon the same at 10
o’clock a. in. on thc ttrst Monday in Apri.
next. Witness my hand and official sigm.
lure. This 1st da v of February, L*86.
Z. J. ODOM, O. D. Ct , Ga.
Feb. 27, 1886.
SHERIFF** SALE.
G eorgia—docgheett county—win be
sold, before the Court House door, in
Albany. Dougherty coiiuty, Ga., a- 11 o’clock
a. in..' on i ue d ty, the tfth day of April
1886,250 bushels of « om. more or less, in the
ear. 2.000 pounds of fodder, more or less, and
2i)J bushels of cot on ectd. more or less. Sold
as the prup- rty of David Merritt, under a dis
tress wan a in tavor of T. II. Willingham
vs David Merritt, aud an order granted by
Hun. Z. J. Odoui. ordiuary of said county, to
sell the same on 10 days notice.
ALSO.
At the same time and place, lots of land Nos.
23. .'8,59. 62. 63, an t tM in the second district
o' Dougherty county.Ua^ levied on and sold
toaatisiv a tax ll f.t State of Georgia vs H. L.
Dunn. .£gt~ C. 4 Junes. Administrator. Ten
ants iu (sissesieii notillcd.
A LSO.
At saute time and place, lots of land Nos 420,
422, 396. 397. 380. 381. 358, and one half Of 359.
in tli • first district of Dougherty ounty, Ga..
levied im aud sold to satisfy a tax fl fa state ot
Georgia vs. John A. Walters.
F. G. EDWARDS, Sheriff D. C.
March 5,1886.
EXEMPTION OF PERSON A ETY.
C l ORGIA—Doituhebty County—Major
I Nelson has applied lor exemption oi per
sonalty and setting apart and valuation of
honm-tead. and 1 will pass upon tie same at
10 o’clock a. in. on the 8th day of March, 1886.
at mv office. Z. J. ODOM, Ord’y.
COLQUIT COUNTY.
G EORGIA, ( To The Superior
Cuia|LTTT County.] Court o/aaitl County :
Tm* petition of Joseph E. Dyke shows that on
the 4th day of December, 1884. Milton L. Ham
executed and delivered to \ our petitioner a
certain Promissory Note, for the sum of $61.57,
due o;i the 15th day of st-ptci llicr, after date,
with interest, at the rate of 12 per cent, per
auuuin and all lawyer’s fees, which amount
for lawyer’s fees is $26, aud that lo secure the
payment of said sum of $61.57 with all iuterest
that might accrue thereon, as aforesaid, aud
said $2t) as lawyer’s fees, the said Milton L.
Ham executed and delivered to your peti
tioner a mortgage u|ton the following tract oi
land lying in saul county: The southwest
quarter of lot No. 199, in the 8th District oi
said county, containing 122}, acres, more or
less, which Note and Mortgage are here to
the Court shown. Petitioner further sliowf
that the said Milton L. 11am refuses to pay
said Note with interest due thereou aud said
$20 lawyer’s fees, whereupon your petitioner
the granting ol a rule ot this Court, on
ore the first day of tbe next term theieof
tbe principal and interest due on said Note
ami said $29 lawyer’s fees, ami the costa of this
” - in default of such payiuei t
be foreclosed.
proceeding, or in '
that said M ut^ag^l
[ALL, Petitioner’s Att’v.
/JEOROIA. Colquitt County.—In thr
D Superior Court present, the Honorable
Auy. II. Ilansell, Judge of auid Court,
preaidiny—
Joseph E. Dyke
va.
Milton L. Ham,
It appearing to the Court, by :ju* rietitmn ol
Joseph E. Dyke, hat Milton L. .lam, on thc
| Mortgage, Etc.
ll
4th day of l»eceiuber, 1884, executed aiul de
livered to said Joseph E. Dyke a mortgage on
a tract of laud lying in said county, the south
west quarter of lot ». 199, in the 8tn Distrct
of sai'i dimity, containing 122)* acres, more or
less, for tlie purpose of securing tlie payment
Pruuiis-ory Note, lor the sum m
. as said Milton L. Ham, on tlie 4th
day of 'December, 1881, ami payable to said
Joseph E. Dyke, due the 15th day of December
after«title, with interest Horn date nt the rate
of 12 |k-r cent. |ier annum, and all lawyer’s
fees which is allowed to lie $29, which said
Note toe said Milton L. Ham refuses to pay.
It is therefore ordered that tbe said Milton J..
Ham pay into tins Court on or before the
next term thereof the principal aud inU!re>t
due ou said Note together with said $29
attorney’s fees and the costs of this suit, or in
default thereof the Court will proceed as to
fustice shall appertain. And it is furtlur
true. -I mat tin- rule be puh!i-hed iu the
News A xo apvektisek, a newspaper pub
lished in the county of Dougherty, once a
mouth for four montlis, or served ou the said
Milton 1.. Ham, or his special agent or attor
ney, three months previous to the next term
of this Court. Al>G. H. HAN SELL,
J. L. HALL. Judge 8. CJi. C.
Petitioner’s Att’y.
Tlie foregoing is a true copy from the min
utes of saul Court. IS. H BRYAN,
Nov. 2d. 1885 —liu4m C. S. C. C. C.
NOriCE OF CMANCaE OF SHEit-
IFF’S ADVERTISEMENTS.
CTOTICE is hereby given that the Sheriff’s
IN ad vertiseuients of Colquitt county will
be changed from the Albany News and Ad-
vebtisek, published at Albany, Ga., to the
Tboinasville Titnra. from this date.
D. T. ENGLISH,
Jau. 80.1888. Sheriff Colquitt county.
ESPECIALLY FOR
Diseases of the Kid
neys, Bladder Uri
nary Organs and
Nervous Sys
tem.
NO. 51.
From Savannah.
No. 68.
....It 8:45pm
...OU* 5:50 a in
Macon ar 8:45 a in
Atlanta -&r 7:80 a m
.Columbus ..... ar 1:40 pm
, K.ufanla ...ar 137pW
ii.-OOa'm ar"I* ..Albany •■* P 1 55S?S
9:40am It....
3.15 pm ar...
5215 pm ar...
9:50 pm ar
1:50am nr...
Eatonton —
ar 1239 pm
No. 18.
From Augusta.
No. 30.
^ ^ , w
4 „_«.
Jv 930 pm
S30pm ar.,
535 p ui or.
930 pm ar.
’..... savannah
Macon
,.ar 630air
..... Atlanta ..
Eatonton
No. 51.
From Macon.
No. 52.
200amlY..
680am ar..
.Savannah ....
Augusta
Miiledgeville..
1 atontqu.. ..
. ar 3 80pm
..or 3 45pm
. ar 1019am
..ar 1220 pm
No. 1.
From Macon.
2*0,8.
3 20pm ar
....Albany ...
..ar 1200am
No. 6.
From Macon.
No. 19.
940a m lv..
240 p m ar.
Macon
Columbus.—
..It 5 55pm
..ar 150am
No. 1. From Macon. No. 51. No. 58.
830 a m lv..
12 25p mar.
..Macon.. It 600pm 3 57am
..Atlanta, ar 95opm 730am
No. 23.
From Fort Valley.
Na.11.
9 20 p m lv..
t0 05 p m ar.
Fort .Valley....
Perry
.Jv 1120 am
.. ar 12 06 p m
No. 2. From Atlanta. No. 54. No. 62.
340p m lv.. Atlanta... Iv 810pm 855am
7 40 p mar.... Macon... ar 1146 pm 7 85 am
Eufaula.. ar 4 87pm
12 00 a mar.. Albany .. tr^^. 8 20 pm
..Columbus., ar 240pin
Milledgev’e.. ar 10 19 a in
...Eatonum. ar 1220pm
...Augusta, ar 3 45 pm
savannah., ar 680 am 3 30 pin
Diabetes. J right’s Diseases. Scanty and Pain
ful Urinating, Deposits in the Unne, Pains in
tbe Back, Nervous Debility or Female Weak
ness, Non-retention or Incontinence of Urine.
Irritation, Inflammation or Ulceration of the
Madder and Kidneys, Diseases of the Prostrate
Gland, gtone in the Bladder and Calculus.
Gravel or Brickdust Deposit, Mucus or Milky
Discharges, and all Diseases and affections ol
the Bladder and Kidneys, and Dropsical
Swelling in men, women and children.
Buchu was long used by the 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 emiiloyed ir.
Europe, and has since come iuto general use
Combined with Juniper and other desirable
ingrciticnts, as in this preparation it is a relia
able reined v for tlie above diseases.
Tills article has now been before thepubli 1
for seventeen years and its sale has and is con
stautly increasing—and that with very litth
advertising, which proves it to be an article* 1
merit. We have testimonials from some «f
the leading phvsiicans of Georgia, South Caro- I
lina and Florida, ami other States in regard (
to its reliability as a diuretic, and a rented* |
for the disease* for which it is recommended. |
We class the above medicine among the I
best we ever made and the sufferers of Kid- j
ncy and Bladder affections would be im- I
mensely more benefitted by the use of it than I
by taking the various worthless remedies now
being extensively advertised. A gentlemai-
was in to see us a few days ago who had taken |
-ix bottles of one of the extensively advertised
medicines without benefit, and one bottle ol
Rankin’s Buchu and Juniper cured him. It i>
only necessary to try the medicine we manu
facture to be convinced of their efficacy.
No. 6.
From Columbus.
No. 20-
2 0 put Iv
5 13 p ui ar.
9 50 p m ar
Columbus ...
.lv
... ar
6 30am ar.
Savannah..,.
.. ar
No. 2.
From Eufaula.
No. 4.
3 29 p in ar.
5 88 p iu ar.
150 a ui ar.
Albany
.......Macon
Columbus
ar.
Savannah
No.26.
From Albany. No.
38. No. 4.
i2 40|. m lv.
A 37 p ui ar
Albany
Eulaula
Macon
Columbus
...lv 4 lo a ut
..ar
...ar 8 loam
...ar 24oi,itt
.Atlanta ar 1225 pm
... ... Miiledgeville ar 10 19am
Katouton ar 12 20 p m
Augusta ar 3 45pm
... .savannah .ax 330pm
Karon, Atlanta and Albany. Ga.
UlUH’S IJVKR MS
Price, 10 Cents a Box.
FIFTEEN PILLS! N EACH BOX.
The ~est LIVER PILL j
Now Made and the
Most Popular.
No. 26. From jcatonton and Miiledgeville.
130 p ui lv.. Eaton ton
2 52 p m lv MilKdguville
5 25 p ui ar. .Macon
15 a m ar Jolumbus
Eufaula ’*.*
a m ar Albany
9 50 p in ar.. Atlanta^
Augusta *’**
6 80 a mar Savannah ;
No. 24. From Perry. No. 22.
G *0amlv . „... Peny lv 256pm
6 45 a m ar Fort Valley .. ar aLipa
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be
tween Savannah aud Augusta, Savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
CONNECTIONS.
The Miiledgeville aud Eatonton train runs
daily (except Monday) between Gordon and
Eatonton, and dally (except Sunday) between
Eatonton and Goruou.
Train No. 53, leaving Savannah at 8:45 p m,
will not stop (except ou Sundays) to put off
passengers at stations between savannah and
No ; Va.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert tor Fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday).
The Perry accommodation train between
Fort Valley aud Perry runs daily (except bun-
i Albany and Blakely accommodation
runs daily (except Sunday) between Al
bany and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines to
North ami East; at Atlanta with Air-Line and
Kennesaw Routes to all jioiiits North, East and
West
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office, No. 2 Bull Street.
’. A. Whitehead, WM. ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen Supt. Savannah.
J. C. SHAW, W. F. SflELLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt, Traffic Manager,
sHvnnuah. Ga
Ssiunkfinfiift Vutn E’y.
Lamar,Raiikio&Lamar
■neon. Allan!■ and Albany. Ga.
LL
I [All trams of this road are run by Centra
lUO) Meridian time which is 86 minntee slow*
[ than Savannah Time.]
O N and after Sunday Nov. 15, 1885, Fassen
ger Trains on this road will run as fU
uws:
SAVANNAH EXPRESS.
HEAD DOWN. ***© Ur .
•>:42amlv Savannah ar ldfipn
*:45a an lv Jesup ar 11:29 a*
:10 a in ar. Waycross ar 100)0 a m
z:l6puiar.. . Callahan. lv 8:ooam
isjupinar— Jacksonwlio lv 7:30 a ia
•stops at all regular stations on signala.
Pullman buffet sleeping cars New York to
acksouriJie, and Jacksonville to Washington.
Pullman palace sleeping cars M. Louts to
Jacksonville via. Evansville, Atlanta and ha*
On and after Sunday, Sent. IS. 1885, Pas-
■Hunger trains on this road will run as lollows:
No. 8.
Mall and Express.
Leave Brunswick 8:00 pm
Arrive Waycruk* lo:45 p m
Leave Waycross 11:05 pm
Arrive Albany 4:00am
Arrive If neon 8:10 * n
Arrive AtlMiita .. *. 12:25 p u
Arrive Chattanooga 6:50 pn.
Arrive Cincinnati 8:20 am
No. 5.
Accommodation.
Leave Brunswick 4:30 am
Arrive Waycross B:3t' a m
Arrive Jacksonville (via S. F. A H\| 12:00 n’n
Connects for Pensacola, Mobile ami New
Orleans.
Arrive Albany 7:30
No. 4.
Mail and Express.
Isrnve Cincinnati 10:05 pm
Leave Chattanooga 9:20 am
Leave Atlanta 2:45 p m
Leave Macon .* ** "
Leave Albany
FAST MAIL.
g)l a m lv Savannah ar 7:40 p m
8.-38 a mlv Jesup ar 6:56 pm
9:34 a m lv Biackshear ar 4:57 pa
9:50 a m ar Waycross lv 4:40 p m
LlatT a m ar Callahan lv 2:25 p m
12:00 noon ar Jacksonville. lv 1:40 p m
7:3u a in lv .Jacksonville ....ar 7:16 n in
Soria ui lv ..Cal alian mr6:90pm
meat a in lv Waycross ar 430 pin
llnjUamlv— jlomerviile lv 3:53 pm
1130 a mar... . Dupont lv 3:20 p ui
4:54 p m ar Live Dak lv 9:85 a m
835 p m ar Gainesville.. . lv 630 a in
630awlv — .Gainesville ar 835 pin
935 u m iv Live Oak ar4:54 pm
1135 a m lv Dupont ar 8:15 p m
12:18pmlv Ydluoota Iv231pm
12:43 p iu lv Quiiwuu lv p m
139pmar*.... Thomsaaville Ivl30pm
3:45 p m ar Bambridge lv 10:10 a m
434 pm Chattahoochee lv 11:10 am
i °. n1 / * l actions named, and all regular
6:45 p m j stations between Dupont and Gainesville, aud
14 —■ i — Puffin gi
BAKER COUNT Y
CITATION.
EORGIA, Baker County.— 1 To all whom
Lx it may concern: Mrs. S. E. Adams wid
ow of Hurbert Adams bas applied to me
for a years support of herself and two minor
children out of the estate of Hurbert
Adams. This is to .cite all .persons in
terested to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law and show
canse. if any they can. why the same
should uot be granted. Witness my hand and
official signature, this the 2ltli. day of Decern
ber, 1855. W. T. LIVINGSTON.
Ordinary, B.C.
K
OCH * SON’S
——a—m. r—uy lira
10th, to any address. Illustrates aad lists
SPfij
•is
SUFFERING
WOMAN.
Beau what the Great Metho-
dist Divine and Eminent
Physician Says of
Di. J.BRAKFIELD'S
MALI REGULATOR
Atlanta, Ga„ Feb. 20,1884.
Dr. J.BRASriEU): Dear Sir—Some Oltceu
yean ago I examined the recipe of Female
Cegnlator. and carefully studied authorities
tnl to iu components, and then (as well
_ , ironouuced it to be tbe UMMt scientific
and skillful combination of the really reliable
- • - known to science,
ssa?...
LSC1S
far all diseases of the
rJ* U* wtjsccnt organs and parts,
JESs/bORING. M. Drc D. D.
for working people. Send 10 cents
Ipostage, and we will mail jam free, a
roval, valuable sample box of goods
that will put you In the way of mak-
INDISTINCT PRINT
1
money in a few days than yoa ever
thought possible atony business. Capital not
required. You can live at home and work in
-= <njv, or all the time. All of both
ages, grandly
to $5 easily earned every
who want work may te
■-* iraUeJed -
hturanaix...
•ell -ati-lb-J • - « i • - i il pay V-r :
par.icuJars *
m- caution ! -o*
e country ia flooded with
l^oi^dainl*. We any
to you, if you value your life,
Bewart of all aucli !
Braislii’s Female Eeplato
Arrive Waycross ..........
Arrive Jacksonville ...
Arrive at Brunswick .
No. 6.
Accom mo« iation.
Leave Albany
Arrive Waycross 2:55 p
Ihouiasviile aud CUattahoociiee.
buffet sleeping cars Washington to Jackson-
Jacksonville to New York, ami to ami
530 a ro j
835 pm
8:00 pn
630a in
6:00 p in
6:40 a in
6:12 p m
Atlan-
ttnd
Arrive Savannah
Arrive Jacksonville
No. 7.
Leaves Brunswick on Sumlay at.
Arrives Albany **
No. 8.
Leaves Albany on Sncday at
Arrives Brunswick “
For Macon, Americus, M< _
to, Birmingham. Anniston, C’l
Cincinnati, take'Train No. 3, leaving Bruns
wick at 8 p m. daily. Tills train also connects
at Waycross with trains for Gainesville,
Tboinasville aud intermediate points. South.
S. F. 4b W. Railway, and for Savannah.
For Jacksonville. Savannah, Thomasville,
Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans and interme
diate Stations, take Train No. 5, leaving
Brunswick at 430 am.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars on trains Nos.
8 and 4 between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
J. A. MCDUFFIE.
A. A. GADDIS. G.P.A.
V- P. and General Manager.
CJiame of ScMnle on S. V. Sy.
Albany. Ga„Noy. 14.1885.
WAKING effect on and after SUNDA Y, j
X NOVEMBER 1
10:50 a i«
838am
730 a m I ville, Ji ^ *or*, ouu w anu
635 a m from Jacksonville and New Orleans via. Pen.
1 sacola and Mobile, Pullman palace sleeping
cars Jacksonville to St. Louis via. Savannah.
A tlan to, Nasbville and Evansville.
ATLANTA COAST LINE EXPRESS.
432 pin Iv Savannah ar 930 a u
6:15 p m lv Jesup lv 6:48 a m
8:42 p m lv Screven lv 635 a ir
7:05 p ni lv Patterson lv 636 a tc
734 p m lv Biackshear. lv 5:49 a it
7:4»* p m ar Waycroes lv 530 a ■
9:45pmar........Callahan.. .
1030 p m ar Jacksonville ..”.1
530 p in lv Jacksonville
5:43 p mlv Callahan ar7;llatr
737 p m .. .Waycross xr 530 a n
8:46 p m lv HomervlIUe lv 435 a S
93opmar—. Dunont .... lv4;loan
330pmlv.. Gainesville.... .ar9:15an
7:15 p miv unu^...:::.:S’SMiS
9:10 pm lv Dupont ar 4:03 a n
930 p in Iv Valdosta .lv 3:17 a n
1030 p m lv Ouitman ir 2:48 a n
lljao a m or..... Thomasville . ... Ir 233 a a
12:41 a m or Camilla lv 12:44 a u
1:41 a in ar Albany Ivll38pn
Stops only at stations named. Pullman buf
fet sleeping cars Washington to Jacksonville
l'nllman palace sleeping cars to and from
Jacksonville and Louisville, and Gaiiuwvilb
and^Montgomery, via Tbomasvillo and Al-
ALBANY EXPRESS.
:15 p m Iv Savannah ar 535 a n
10:50 P m lv Jesup i ? 3.-02 a n
135am ar Waycross lv 1230 a ir
630amar. . Callahan...... lr 9:60pm
I.-O0a m ai Jacksonville;.....if 9:oub m
9:oopui lv Jacksonville, ....ar 730k-
“ Callahan ......ar 03‘
15, 1885.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Daily.
Leave Albany for Macon and Mont
gomery..; ; 12:15 p
Arrive at Albany from Macon ar«
Montgomery - ........ .:45 pm
EXTENSION TRAIN.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave Blakely for Albany 8:15 a ro
Arrive Albany from Blakely :;.4&aro
Leave Albany for Blakely 8:15 p m
Arrive Blakely
On Sunday the Blakely train will ar
rive at Albany....!
On Sunday the Blakely train will
leave Albany
MACON AND ALBANY. NIGHT
GER TRAIN.
Leaves Albany for Macon 4:10 am jksoh ktpmvhu
Arrives at Macon from Albany 830 am
FLORIDA AN1Y WESTERN EXPRESS
TRAIN VIA. MONTGOMERY,
l-eave Albany for Montgomery,
daily .... 130am
Arrive at Albany from Montgomery,
daily .. ll:45am
JOHN A. DAVIS. Agent,
930pmlv Callahan kf!.ff30*m
230a in lv Waycross ar ll;45 p m
830 a w ar Dupont. -Ir 10:3 pm
530 a mar Live Oak ly 7:15 pm
9:3 a mar Gainesville jy 8:50 pm
435 a m lr Dupont ..v. ...ar 930 pm
. , 5:16a uilv Valdosta.i lv i^Upm
.. 7:10pm 632am lv Quitman .... ly 7;43pjn
<:15amar .... Thomasville ....Iv 630pm
10:05 a m 11230 noun ar. Albany ly 330 pm
Slow «t all repil.r .ution., rallmu Ml-
cu.to.ml tram Samnmib ud
PASSEN- Jscksoovllie.Savannah and Gainesville, Jack
sonville aud Louisville via Thomasville, Al
bany and Montgomery. Pullmau buffet sleep
ing —— J—Vfoonvine (o Washingto-
JESUP EXPRESS.
335pm lv.. Savannah ar8:45am
4 30 p m ar Jesup.. lv 435 a m
Stops at all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:10 a m,
1:45 pm and 8 30 p ra; for Augusta a»d Atlan-
ta at 8:40 a m nnS 8:10 pm-.fSith sCea^hl?,
for New York, Monday, Wednesnayand Fri.
dir: for Bost/tn Thunuliv* <». a 'n.i.s
TUTT’S
Tuesday ami Frida]
At JESUP for
o m Brunswick at 230 a m and
81M « m; for Macon 1135 a m and 1230 mid-
■ aTwAYCROSS for Brnnswiek at 3:40 a m
j and2:10 p m (except Sunday).
At CALLAHAN for Fernaudina at 730 a m .
•®d 130 p m (except Sunday) for Waldo.
SSSttSgSr* ^
1 At rxernmni t aw, ran ud •><».«
lines divennng.
At LIVE OA
25 YEARS IN USE. IettfsSSiT^ tOT JUdta00 * Tanahassec,
, -At G AINES VILLE for OcaBqTaveres, Pern -
baton’s Ferry, Brooks ville and Tampa a i
filmjjf ?* ^ Ledar Key at 430 p m (excep !
Tlie Greatest Mcdical^riam^h of tlie Ago!
SYMPTOWIS OF A
TORPID :
Loss of appetite, Dowels cnatfvfr.
the bead, with a dull aeDsutlou Iu tbs
back part. Pain under the ahoufder*
blade, Fullness after eating, with ndls* 1 grriralfa^t mall train"’"
inclination to exertion of body or min d, Ti eZCissold andafoe' nine car h,rth.
Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with at Ticket offiSamf^tGSp
afeelingof having neglected some duty, station ^tace, anu at the passes]
Weariness, Dizziness, Flattering «c tbe
Heart. Dots before the eyes, Headache
over the Tight eye. Bestlesaness, with
— 1 Due, Jiew unegns, with People’s line strain-
leave for ApalmcUpola on
Jolumbus on Tuesday aftei
secured
‘ i*ur
„ # JAS;.L. TAYLOR, Gen’l Pam. Agent
B. G. VI.KIf
fitful dreams. Highly colored Urine, nad
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S FILLS are especially adapted
to such cases, one dose effects such a
change offeelingas to astonish thc sufferer.
They Increase the A ppetitecause the
body to Take onFIesh^hus the syttra* Is
nourished. l by their Towle Action on
the D Igestl ve O rcans, It erular S100 is are
piwlu-^d. Prlrc Xrif. 4tHurfsySfoj.T.
sitiaa
SPECIFIC!
TUTT’S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
lieuovHtes the body, makes healthy flesh,
lc repairs the wastes of
blood and hard muscle;
jTStem. invigorates tbe
the vigor or manhood
81.^Koi.I by druggists. _ .
OFFICE 44 MurntySL, New York-
NUAL
oh 7886
wm tx atuu y Bf k b ^ u
o,(Uria« it. li <x.c:ila« fowt IBS
* ’ price*, accnrmfo deeerin£i«m* — ■«
SirystUft* favUntte, .U Tarietia* of VJCCIT1 SIS
«t fLOWKB SEEDS, BCUU,He
»• SO. M«lrUllp to Hum CenJeaer*. Sec< krt
O. M. FIRRY 4b GO., Detroit, *Tuh‘gm»