Newspaper Page Text
INDISTINCT PRINT
iLcgnl llotices.
THE LAND OF THE PnARAOHS.
FUN Or bREAKINQ A BRONCHO.
i
Xeroos D»; and Its tostiviti-*
Nil* Hm* Withdrawn
That iw»t *mlr th«- Egyjdia
should be regulated }»v i!>»- j i
Nile, but that fiie modern Aj;
er**n go so far a- to date the <
of the .V^w Year from tlj« dyr
npfowd to r«Ri its
fh« v»rrr Bui ^alntaiy Lctiom Given by
Cim Bm* in Unbraken Colt*.
While the buys goes on assigning th“
horses. Tex coils up his riata. a rope of
plaited rawhide as large as jour linger
and from fifty to eighty feet long. On
the end of this m worked a “hondoo." or
small ring of cowhide. thnnigh which the
rope is doubled, and lie pulls enough
slack through it to make a loop fifteen or
twentv feet in circumference. Holding
the coil in his left hand, he grasps the
roj*e just outside the loop and hoids it in
his right hand, doubled back on the loop.
Then he throws the loop out behind him
and shouts to the colt. win. makes a dash
along the side of the corral. As he passes
Tex throws the loop overhand and jerks
it taut as it falls over the pony's head.
The frightened colt runs to the end of
the rope at full speed, and meanwhile
Tex crouches on the ground, with his
weight thrown l«ck on the rope. The
pony dnaga ends with a jerk that al
most breaks his neck, and then Tex runs
up to him. Tliis gives him slack and
starts him again, aud after the perform
ance has lieen gone through a dozen
times the pony has learned not to “run
on a rope," and the first step toward his
education is accomplished. He is then
named. This is a subject for debate, and
Tex finally decides on “Streaks,” as ap-
, . propriate to a •'paint” or piebald horse
of! Streaks is led out of the corral, and,
•J wliile one of the other boys holds the
. 1 rope. Tex takes another rope, and as the
1 pony runs past him snares his forefeet
ve and throws him. This second rope m
Q f passed to another man, who holds it to
,jy that the pony is powerless.
■a- Blanket and saddle are clinched on,
of and “liackamore,” a sort of halter with a
lat nose-piece that will draw tightly when
n “! polled, is put on. To this is added a
% l.r*phir !<<-«•«Ml «ff some W»u-
ilrrlul laie* iu SoMlk Gf-vrgiit,
>■» M'.’f ■
ifemtaUg, V *»• Awui *:>■■»■■■? Sow-•
1 herewith render an account of a
recent \irit to MitelieJI'and Decatur
ii.nu:i»-'. I arrived :il IVIhaSy, Gil,
on March lh. and was kindly wel
comed by J. L. Hand, of vbwe hospi
tality I was tlie recipient. While
l here Mr . Hand kindly furnished me a
■ : -> usd !n gg_\. aud I vi-itcd Decatur
e»Hintv to ?*ec one of the world’s great
Atlanta OnWUntioH.
We print elsewhere a
the Albany Srws ax
relative to various eeom
r Stand*.
/ nuauUi»
Alt trains of this system are run tr
: ■'.<0: Meridian time, which i» 38
i\\cr than time kept by city.]
Savannah, Ga.. May .
) N \Nf» AFTER -SUNDAY. May i 18S3,
‘ p.v^ngcr Trains on the Central ana
uthwestern Railroad'S and branches will run
follows;
G eorgia—DoccHEETr Cocxty—urni be
sold, before the Court House door, iu
Albany, Dougherty county, Ga.. at 11 o'clock
a. m..' on Tuesday, the 4th day of May,
133d. lots of land Nos. 23. 5S, 59, 62, 83, and 84
ia the second district ol Dougherty county. :
Ga., levied on and sold to satisfy a tax d fa j
State of Georgia vs. H. L. Dunn, Agt., C. J.
Janes. Administr. tor. Tenants in posacwtsti
notified.
ALSO.
At same time and place, lots of land Nos 420. |
3X, 397, 380, 381. S58, anil one hair or 359, j
in the first district of Dougherty ■ ountv, Ga.. j
levied on and sold to sati.-f. a tax fi fa state of .
Georgia vs. John A. Walters. .
F. G. EDWARDS, Sheriff D. C. |
March 5,13s6. .
KKA1> DOWS
lISSO** A*05« # l«
0OUSBW.
UWr.rTtA-.orb-
: to kx piikss our thanks to our friends for
patronage extended us the past year, and
OUR STOCK OF GOODS IS NOW LARGE AND MORE
..MiYannah
...Augusta
.. Macon...
Atlanta.
.Columbus .
9:k' a m Iv.
2.13 p m ar.
5:23 p in ar.
u:3o p m ar.
Iduaiuar
E uf aula
' ’ZM 1,1
itr.rfpri>hiMl h '“-
«—■ *»»*'~*»
I ****£« *•■■!■*•
1 ■><** » •y*" - *"
vliiou on Ilic Sml id April;
'■**•*****
c1 ipn**| In riHi Atbn» dstriit.
p -’n,f Tbom*- < rI ,le nw
. “inter vWtom «re ‘iiroliW "M-ir
toflu Kimball U-*** HfWWi
£L* water bodm*- «**»
law*
'-TneSoudi Georgia < «B^e,TlHipj-
tlilleJ^ahwnt eiMnplete. Tne l.nllil-
jr J*-SIbaml-omrone.
1— Mm'Oli I- |ire|wrin^ tit •tore all ar-
flaii well. The water Mippl.V lea
'>.11011 of ini|Kirlain.e under the pro-
J&tion regime.
'li-TIre Hi»«r Jimnuil -a»>: “Fmir-
Ktn of the mem of Houston enmity
*£w.dl sattofwl with the work in?, of
jt prohibition law.
}/ .-The Darien Thrier gazette
^ he Mark hor-e’ will never »»e Oov-
>.r of Georjda. They an- the Mo
lt'.r I rauib out Offaly'
-Tlie Ttiomaeville TIM «}'»:
mil, f.w JokHv-wore i«;rpelr.iiiul on
»*M; r ThTtlwtof the month i* too
t 'in 1. a day to joke atHiut.
*w —Iluldln UosrHr: Bacmipromi.ee
’ :r i 20 up higher than ever tlii- year.
Jj.i. fa mil relialnnl by Hie negroca who
C. afraid that il will In- u Bad year for
..Albany
Milledguville
Eatonlou
From Augusta.
CITATIOX
11:00 a m Iv.
p war.
3fiJ31» ni ar.
»:W|»w ar.
l:3na ru ar.
p EOCGIA. Dougherty coi vrv.—To all
U whom it mar concern: Winfield Shoat,
having in proper form applied to me for Let
ters of Admini-iration. with the will annex-
cCoutbc e-itate of Llewellyn W- Lithgow,
late of Augusta. County of Kennebec, State
of Maine, to be issued to W. I*. Burks, Clerk
superior Court Dougherty county, this is to
cite all and s ; ngular the creditor* and next
of kin of Id ewe lien T.ithgnw to be and ap
pear at my office on the fir-t Monday in May,
19BC, at luo clock, a. in., and show r tu>*e. if
aav they can. why permanent administration
should not be granted to W. P. Barks. Clerk
Superior Court. Dougherty county. Ga„ on
Llewellyn Lithgow’* estate in said state of
Georgia.
Witne*Amr hand and official signature. thi«
6th cay of March. IRW. Z. J. ODOM,
Onlinary Dougherty Co n Ga.
SHERIFF’S SALK.
ner, Mr. Barrow- aud I struck out
two point- of iiitere-t. Ife first
•ImsI the "Blowing Cave, iu Decatur
utv, Ga., it i$ situated iu a large
Atlanta .
Columbus.
..Eitiaula
. Allwny..
^ .* desire to call your attention to «*ir Favorite Brands of
j The ('optic New Year’s day. or “Ne-
I rooz" day. ia then an occasion for un-
i usual nierrymairing. Those wl»o lave
| no almanac are net allowed to remain
; long in ignorance of the day ami its pe-
; cnJiar features. IbeMtmiadee or crier
! of the Nil • come* round, perambulating
| every street in Cairo, and letting every
j one know tbft the “Xile is full." His
dutie* are now nearly over. He has been
at his monotonous chant ever since the
3d of Jnly—the 27th of the Coptic month
Ba-ooueh—when he began to proclaim
how much tl»e river ro**e every day. The
measure of the old Kilometer in the
island of Rlioda, in Old Cairo, is sup
posed to guide Ills statement. But no
one depends upon his accuracy: and, in
deed. the Caireue little troubles himself
about it unless an abnormal delay on the
part of tlie river has aroused a general
apjirehension. HU perambulations of
the capital have become little; more than
an opportunity for a sing-song repetition
of religious com monplaces, and an im
portunate appeal to the heart of the
householder.
Kerooz day in up{wr Egypt is a great
occasion for festivities. Jt is a period of
enforced idleness to tlie husbandman.
He has done all he can for his fields, and
now lie leave* the river to jday Ids pert,
his labor not recommencing till the Xile
lia* withdrawn again and the soil tiegins
to dry. Wliile his hoe and his plow are
laid ip he hriugs out his fiddle and his
tanihoruie. The “fantasia** holds undis
puted »way; and the browu-shirted
farmer in uiHMfuerade attire indulges in
in tics resembling somewhat the eccen
tricities of tlie Iaitin carnival. On the
«aiue day or at any rate, attlie same sea
son. the ancient Egyptians engaged in
dmilar sports and pastimes: and the god
Hiot and Hermes, whose fete fell on the
IWli of theG<»|»tic month Toot, was hon-
irtsi with a festival very like Neruoz
^bavaunitlt ar S3U]tui
. Augusta ar 2 45 p u>
3iilltslgeville... ar 10 19am
. • a ton ton.... ar 1220pm
ar»* solving for themselves. To be
j sure, there is trouble ami vexation—
for the necessary Tulju-tnu iit is on
vast a scale that it cantiot be brought
>tbom at once. Tliue b necessary:
patience U necessary; good manage*
1000a m lv Macon....
4 37 p in ar * Euraula
S20p iu ar ....Albany ...
No. 5. From Macon.
WE KEK1* ONLY TIJK HIGHEST GILMlES AND HAVE ESTABLISHED A TRADE
SIM 1*1.V ON THE MERITS OFOt/RGOOD-. WHH II II AS INCREASED LARGELY.
G EORGIA—Doi ghkktt Cormrv—By Vir
tue «»r a rt la issued from the Superior
Court of-the county of DeKallt, and state of
Georgia, in fator uf N. L. Whittle. Henry
Uillyer et al.. against Henry A. Tarver, •
have levied on the following lot* of lamL to-
wit: Nos. 383, 387. 30. »«. 285. 589, i9K 39l.
377, 376,375. in the Second Disriict of Dougher
ty county, Ga. also lots No*. 130 and h*df of
1.4 No. 59. being the ^adjoin! «x lot lie. in the
Eighth Distiict of Baker countv,Ga. sai . two
lots in the Eighth district beiug r*m< iguous to
the lots in the seventh District «*f Dougherty
*ounty and |*art of the same pl*ui-tion. »u
tbepr«pri».- ox H- nry A. 'larver. and will
sell the sarnie before the court lloose door ol
Donghertv countv, on the 1st Tuesday in Maj
next, bnwe^n the I ••gal hourbof sale, to sat-
ifysaidfi. f.-. Pr perty polntetl out ia said
fi. Ia.. and tenants L possession notified.
F.G. K'iWAUDH
Sheriff Dougherty Co . Ga
on the fitriu—that ia to ^:»v, wliere
fanning ia mu as a buxinees, with an
eye U* economy and to profits—tlie
lalmr problem ix not a problem at all.
and this is tlie testimony of some of
the best farmers in the State.
We do not, a» the News and Ad
vertiser intimates, Indieje that the
of the South advocate free
But there Ims lieen a great ef-
* ’ _ * . ' years
• them believe that free trade Is
>uid on tlie
Cutest taken
from tiie eoliimns of our wntemiHira-
ry—an fulcauateraiul a suggestive text.
aX'it Xcems t«» Us. It is true there Is a
great difference between free trade and
‘ t 1 ! 5 " ,l,fl *“ H i*iii'v is n«
i-ater tlian that between Mr. Morri-
promisi** and his real plans. Mr.
ison aud Hie iVcstern statesmen,
so-called, who train with him, mas-
«!tierade as tarift’ reformers, and yel
every effort they make to revise or re-
forni the tariff i* eonfessetll}' in the di
rection of free trade—eonfesssedh* -in
the direction of crippling the indus
tries of the country, particularly tin-
growing industries of the South.
These Western statesmen have made
t great pretence of advocating a tariff
for revenue only, and they insisted oi.
putting it in tlie Democratic platform.
But the very first thing that Mr. Mor
rison does is to reduce the duty on
sugar, from which the government de
rives an important revenue. Why t
should tlie-e Western statesmen mas
querade? Why do they not announce
themselves for what they are, aim
lest the country on the fallacy o. free
trade? If they arc honest and patri
otic iu their intentions, why do 'her
not formulate a bill which "ill read-i
830a m lv.,,.Macon lv 600pin 3 57 ai
1225 puiar... Atlanta, ar 9 60pm 73Uai
No. 23. From Fort Valley. j Nft, 21.
92upiu iv...... Fort,Valley .....Jv llJOai
0 06 p ui ar Ferry ... ar 12 05 p i
No. 2. Fruui Atlanta. No. 64. No. 62.'
Olseases of the Kid
neys, Bladder Uri
nary Organs and
Nervous Sys
tem.
OXi; TRIAL WILL COAVIKCi: TOP.
..Atlanta. .
• ..Jliem,.
— Eufaula.
. Albauy .
. .Golmubu*.
MilltnlgevV.
trade. — ..........
fort made during tlie past fifty v
to make them belktS’e * * *
a fine thing. What w
subject wits Inised on
ry—an adojuubrand a suggest!v*
aX'irxeents to tif. It is tr::c
suvauuab.. ar
tlie pony’s eyes the other ropes are
looked. Streaks plunges to his feet and
runs on tlie mac&rte. This lie finds eve&
more unprofitable that running on the
riata, for tiie nose-piece brings him up
all standing. When he is quiet enough
to abroach, Tex ties the macarte so as
to make reins, and throws himself into
the saddle. Streaks looks as if he meant
mischief, and the by-standers climb up
ort tiie corral to be out of harnrs way.
Sometimes a mounted man is at hand
to “liaze" tlie broncho and. keep him
from running through a wire-fence or
smaslmig into a wagon. Tex reaches
over ami raises the blind, and then the
ftm begins. Streaks stands still fora
moment, and then makes a mad plunge
in the air and lands on his stiffened fore
legs, with his nose almost on the ground.
Tex lias Intlanced himself and returns
tlie compliment with a touch of the
spur. Streaks makes a succession of
plunges, A’iiangiug ends at every jump,
and striking the ground like a street-
paver s rammer. He is evidently a
“plumb son of a gun,” for he pitches in
a circle, which is far harder for the rider
than if he pitclied straight ahead.
The boys shout encouragingly: “Sit
him deep, Tex!” “California him!”
“Hang and rattle!” “Set him afire!”
“Look for a prickly pear to light on!”
“Mind tiiat prairie-dog town!” Tex plies
spur and cuerdo, shouting “I-ic-a-a,” a
taiismanic word of much repute among
“broncho busters.” Streaks finds that
bucking is no use, and he suddenly rears
and falls over backward, driving tlie horn
of the saddle into the ground. He looks
around to enjoy tlie sight of Tex's life
less body, but Tex is standing by his
/iead with the coil of tiie macarte, which
iiad been caught under, his belt, fast in
his left hand. When Streaks finds liis
feet again Tex is on his back, and the
fjouy makes a bolt of it. A mile or two
ells on him, and Tex manages to jerk his
head around so that he heads for home
again. When the pony is so exhausted
that he is comparatively submissive he is
a “broke horse. - “*
From Columbus.
... .Columbus ...
Macon
Atlanta... ..
..... Kulnula.. ..
.. Allmuy... .
... Milletlgeviile..
uectloii with the dreaded place, and
then the breeze fs pure and healthy.
South of ibis cave about one miles is
a beautiful waterfall, the rim of which
is alKiut 240 leet^ji circumference,
funnel shajicd, and is the funnel that
receives a stream of water which ap
proaches through a narrow channel,
at a depth ot 20 feet from the surface
of the land, and pours over a rock into
the funnel about 40 feet. Tiie liottoiii
of this funnel is 25 feet across, and
nigh protection, but this differ**
s*y
sou
G EORG I'. Bakkk Cor.vrr.—To all »hnn
it may concern: Mrs. M. A. Hobb* hav-.
ln^ in proper form applied to me for per-na-
nent letters of administration oa the estate ol
Mr . A. F. Ba&i, late of said county, this is to
cite all xml singular thecreditnr* amt next of
kin of Mrs. A. F Bax* to lie ami appear at
my office within the time allowed by law. and
show cause, if any they can. why permanent
ulministration s on Id not be granted to Mrs
U. A. Hobbs on Mm. A. F. Bass’s estate.
Witness my hand and offi'-ial signature thi*
March 31st, 18W. W. T. LI VIFGSTON.
* Oidinary.
line \ve curry i!-e largest Stock in this section. We are agent* for the
ip—The Viddo*t:t 77«»rs«*ays: **\ ;d-
BjftLpi is In lower Georgia hut she is a
' ,v,iv- :ilx.ic hit'll water lyurk in
”tlmn"nf -.-ii'C—Win?tin. holiest
fmi un thr S. F. 4. i«-t>.wn
huiiMKrlllr .umI Snvnnliali in n halt
a #/e|| ^•Ilses."
j —The llawkiusville ‘ Wsptfrh says:
c *0ld uncle l\ illiaiu Eason, of Ta’nall
toil il tv,-ays lie put tlie water on ihe
wheel that run the lir^t factory
jhat -pun Ilic first «*otlon in the Stale
Georgia. This was at the Belle-;
H1U- factory on •Hperrei’ crock.”
j 4~* ’arUTsville 1 ’tmnhtt: A gmsl sign
of the times, one that denotes pro-per
ry and liapppines- in the near future,
the incn-adug interest that is being i
( ,:ikcn by our |M*oplc iu the improve-
Ineiit of-took. This i> ju.-t what gave
ntueky her well-deserved prestige
J.nd which will soon |*'*t this section
,/ir ahead of any eoiinlry ill the-
vorhl. 4Ve «mn rain- all the gr:r*i-e-*ln i
Elegant |KTlVa*tion here,
y -The GrilHii Sum thus «h*|Kises:,
ifThere is a family !u Grilflii, consist-1
s, ng of father, mother and live children. |
J'vlio, the father informs us, do not eat j
gwenty-flve potmd- of meat in a year, j
a'hey cot:*uii»e a great deni of Imttcr,
l.Sid milk and fruit. Tlu-v pur up
200 half-gallon can.- of fruit last
ituminerv which largely lakes tin* place
f meat. Who will -ay that the family
■Al not healthier for -uhstitiitiug milk,
ij-u^h-r ami fruit for meat ?”
rWCartcrsvlIJc Auk'iioih : Gen. Gor-
"6u was a gallant soldier, and won for
gitmself fame ii|m*ii the field of baitie.
ti’he pei»|>h‘ of irghi are gralcful to
h'lflt* "ffflT tk?; distinguished service he
‘^enderiai the.tr cause lor it- jmtII, But
u nr that they have more than once lion-!
tired him, twice by an election to the I'
and a rattlesnake. The water is con-
veve«I from the funnel by a subter
ranean passage. The funnel through
which the water falls nag on all Its
.-ides a iK-autiful grow th consisting of
the fir, oak, hickory, licecli, pine,
maple, dogwood, magnolia, and all arc
lieautifnllv. dra|»eil with gray moss
that waves In every bieezc. This place
presents a lieautiftil. sight—one which
I enjoyed hugely. Next I visited tlie
great lime sink, about fi miles from
relliani, and belongs to L. O. Jackson,
of Baiuhridge. This sink is the recep
tacle of a large creek, aiul the bottom,
is aliout 200 feet below the surround
ing country. There is a grist mill ou
its verge, and the natural water power
w ould run a vastamouut of machinery.
The fall of w*ater into the sink is DO
feet, which presents a grand sight as it
falls. One can easily go down into this
sink, which is the approach to a great
cavern over 100 feet- under ground.
You have to humble one’s self to get
iu by crawling about 15 feet, when
you*’can rise to your feet and walk
through a great, cave or cavern. For
quite :* distance there is a pretty
stream of water running through this
cave that kee|is the air cool and nice,
but don’t you forget you are down iu
the ground. It would be a good place
to take oyster suppers on a cold winter
night.
; Ou my return to Pelham Mr. Hand
j proposed to take me to another cave
i within two miles of Pelham. This
! one is on a large plantation, and is
j a beautiful funnel shaped cave
; about 225 feet in circumference and
: 20 feet deep, and lias two mouths
! to breath through, and it was blow-
{mg out strong while we were
: tliere. Like the other cave, it sucks
| the air in the morning and blows it out
tin the evening, and the air is cool ami
J pleasant, as at the cave in Decatur.
| The trees ol this cave arc pine and
| magnolia, aud make a beautiful shade,
i This cave is accessible, being only two
| miles from Pelham. The mouths of
j both these caves are well protected by
| phosphate rock. Tliere is also a beaii-
j tifnl w aterfall within two miles of Pel
ham.
The Divining Bod in Crime.
From All tlie Yeai round.
Of the employment of the divining
rod for the detection of criminals tliere
are many cases on record, but the most
laoioMs in comparatively recent times
is th st of Jacques Ay mar, of Lyons.
The full details of the doings of this re
markable person are given by Mr.
Baring-Gould in his’‘CuriousMj’thsof
the Middle-Ages;” but the story, as
told there is too long for us to repeat.
It will tlo, to serve our purposes, to
quote the follow ing condensed version
by another writer: “On July 5,16U2,a
vintner and his wife were fouud dead
in the eeller of their shop at Lyons.
They had been killed by blows from a
hedging knife, and their money had
been stolen. The culprit’s could not be
discovered, and a neighbor took* upon
him to bring to Lyons a i>easaiit out of
Pauphine, named Jacques Aymar, a
man for his skill with thediviuiugrod.
The lieutenant criminal and the pro-
ctircurdu roi took Aymar intq the eel
ler,furnishing him with a ml of the first
wood tiiat came to hand. According to
the proeureur du roi the rod did not
till Aymar reached the very spot
Dow Law Cotton Planter
No.2B.__ From Albany. No. 38. Nb. 4.
. wj.a» Iv .Albany 1? 4 Jo a
. 37 |> ui nr . .. .Kufama ar .
Marun ar 8 li. a
G eorgia, Uakkk Copstv. Notice is
nerrhv given to all ihtwhw concerned,
that ou the of , 18—. Saw Mott, col
ored. departed thi- life, intestate, and no per
son ha- applied for administration i n the es
tate of Sam Mott, col„ in said state, that ad
ministration will la* vested in the Clerk of
the Superior C'onrt. or some fit and proper
person after the publication of this citation,
unless valid objection is made to his appoint
ment.
Given under my band and official signature
thi* 51st dav of March. 18-6.
\\. T. I.i\ ING8TOX, Ordii ary.
.Volniubus.
. .Atlanta .
Miiledgeville.
AlVr the Nile h:is withdrawn, and tlie
have begun to dry. the StritHwee,
)r winter season, begins in earnest. This
is the most important period of the year
? or agricultural operations, especially in
! ipj>er Egypt, wheat. Wley. lentils
jeans, peas, clover, etc.. Iteiug raised on
che rich alluvial soil that the overflow
aa- made. The lauds so inundated are
Jailed the “rei“ lands: those that are too
ligli f**r the inundation to reach are
;ali**d the “sharakee” lands. The latter,
aever receiving any rain, iu upper Egypt
it any rate, otve their crops entirely to
artificial irrigation. But these*lauds are
xmimouly made to hear three and soine-
:itnes four crops iu succession, whereas
;he “rei" only produce one crop, which-
s sown in October or early November,
md reaped the following March, April,
jr May.
Wheat in }mt iu as soon as the water
has turned into mud. While the soil is
it ill mire the primitive plough is passed
jnce over it aud the seed sown broadcast.
Barley is sown iu November and har
vested in Mar, when it is pulled up by
he roots like maize, and not subjected
Jo the sickle like wheat. Beans are sown
in October and gatiiered iu March.
J lover sown immediately after inunda
tion ripeus in two months, and in some
land- as many as four crops of this
prime necessity for cattle of all sorts are
grown within the twelve months. The
Our Stock of Groceries, taplc Dry Goods.
Boots and
a**. 26. From Eatontou and Milledgeville.
13U p in t\ hatouiou
1521» ui lv Milltilgeville
526 p oi ar..Mncou
1 5 n in .nr Jolnmbua
Kul aula
: a iu ar Albany
iSu pmar Atlanta...
Augusta
o30a in ur Savannah
No. 24. From Ferry. No, 22.
Shoes, «&e., Ac., at
I*rlc**s Below Competition.
which U bad enough except in so fai
a- it affords protection to American in
du-trics? Tne whtde country would
unite with them in furthering the pas
sage of such a bill.
The fjoln: which we desire to make,
however, is that the Southern farmers,
without home markets, are ho|Rdessh
li:iudicap|ied. Their laborers may la*
all that heart could desire, honest, in
telligent and trustworthy, but if there
arc no home markets tor the diversi-
fariners
Y<*» can Save Money hy Trad inn with Us.
8 Furt Valley ...ar 3tpm
L*K*aI Sleeping Cars on ail'uigbt trains be-
ween Sjvanr.au unu Augusta, Savannah and
tiacon, .Savanuahami Atlanta.
CONNECTIONS
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs
:aily (except Monday) between Guidon aud
•Jatonton, and daily (except Sunday)
•Jatontou and Gordon.
Train No. 53, leaving Savannah at 8;«6 p in.
vill-not slop (except ou .Sundays) to put on
lassenger- at statnms between savannah and
»o. I'j.
Eufaula train connects at Tuthliert for Fort
iaiuea daily (except >unday).
The Ferry accmnimMlatmu train .between
iort Vj.Uey and Ferry ruus daily (except Sun-
Albany and BUL«dy acromjuodatiuu
nun runs daily (except Sunday) between Ai-
nuiy and Blakely.
At Savaunah with Savannah. Florida and
d extern Railway; at Augmaa with aUJuies to
M»rth and feast; at Atlanta with Air-Line and
Aennesaw Routes to all points North, East and
.vest
Tickets for all point* and sleeping car Lerth*
»n sale at Gily Office, No. 2 Gull t»tn ci. -
i. A. WHITEHEAI*. U JI. ROGLR.s.
I lie*I product- of the.farm, the
j will continue in debt, no matter what
; price tltev may obtain for their c*>tton.
The government may provide them
j with clothes and implements, the arti-
* cles which are .-uppo-ed to In* licitvi-
j lv taxeti under the tariff, and the
lA^ult will fie the same. The all-cot-
tun theory will continue to do its per
fect work*.' It is true as the News and
AnvKirrWKit says, that the south isein-
im utly agrieultuinl, but this fact give*
it a ileehletl dvautage over the north
and West. We have cotton. That is one
great ail vantage. With this we, have
all the industrial advantages of any
section. We have cheap iron, cheap
coal, and the finest marble quarries In
the world. We have all the industrial
atl vantages of the most favored section,
with none of the climatic disadvan
tages. Snr-ly this is something.
We have I he advantage in everything
—iu climate, in soil, in situation. The
conditions are different, as the News
and Advertiser say*, hut the differ
ence is all in favor of the south. Tills
fact has Ijeen admitted in a mincing aud
a grudging way by Mr. Edward Atkin
son : but his admission is wortii :ilw>o-
lutely nothing iu comparison w ith the
ad4*anee the -outli has made ihiriug
the past ten years. New industries
have sprung up in every quarter, and
they will continue to advance and de
velop. King cotton will not be de
throned, hut the staple will be support
ed and sustained by those diversified
products for which the agricultural edi
tors have been elamol ing. The growth
ofltome markets in tin* South has been
phenomenal already, and tills growth
will continue. Wo* invite our Albany !
contemporary to shake hands with ir
on the optimistic side of the fence.
The day of the south is yet to eomcc.
tunable figures. He i
rial orders at short no-
au«lcl«MM) attention U
He will be harder to
ride the second time when lie is bitted
than tlie first, but by tlie time he lias
been mounted italf a dozen times he will
be quite tractable. Then he has to be
taught to “savvy cows,” and must learn
to dodge, stop and .whirl around like a
cat.—San Francisco Chronicle.
Price, 10 Cents a Box
MAKE
K*W, HIGH
BLOOD.
i like than father
FIFTEEN PILLS* N E.VCfl I10X.
JAS. K.P. KEATON.
b.;-wttn. A a ml for T. II. If.
The -eat LIVER PILL
Now Made and the
Most Popular.
b tendon** Coadini
Thousands with Nothing to Do.
It is interesting and instructive to watch
the currents of thought as they crop out
in various directions. I sometimes think
that if the philanthropic ideas that hatch
in Boston and eastern Massachusetts
could be shipped, as we ship wares and
cases of books, to all parts of the land,
they would be seed com for tlie millen
nium on tliis continent. But ideas pro
pagate mainly by contact with living
men and women.
Herein Boston there are uncounted
thousands who are dying of ennui be
cause-they have nothing to do; that is,
they have no real life errand, and so no
spontaniety, freshness, vitality—no call
ing tiiat is satisfying to an immortal
nature. A cataclysm that should dis
tribute them over the continent, landing
them safely in new fields of enterprise,
would give them opportunity to
root and grow and come tf fruitage. As
the sequel to “Nothing to Wear,” some
one should give a poem entitled “Noili-
ing to Do." Is not the theme ample for
an epic?—-Cor. Christian Union.
chicken cholera and
«U diseases of hens.
Is worth its weight
In gold. Illustrated
book by mail free.
Hod. S. S. Coi’s Great National fork
“THREE DECADES
or
Federal Legislation.”
A History of Our Own Country
and Our Own Times.
|All trams of Him roa«l are run !>v Oi.tr*
90; Meridian time which is 36 nitrated slowe
- han Savannah Time.l
/ \N ami a Her Sjinday Nov. 15. 1385, Pawwo
\ J ger Trains on thm road will run asioT
owe: .
. SAVANNAH EA 1'RESS.
*KA1> DOWN. . UClP hi*.
•>:42amiv Savaunah..... ar 1:25pm
:45 a m lv JeMip ar 11:29 a m
:» w ar Way cross ar 10 :w a m
f:!0 p m ai\. “i L:dlnh:.n. iv 8:0Ham
law p in ar— Jacksonville Iv ivu a m
.Mope at all regular station* on signal*,
idiman hnffet sleeping car# New York to
acksonville. and .lacki-mvilU* to JV ashiugton.
.'tiilinan palace sleeping cars st. Louis to
arkronville via. Evansville, AtlaqU and Sa-
aiuiali.
FAST MAIL.
,'Mujn Jv Savannah ar7:40p m
ifX a m Iv Jenup. ar 5:55 put
*SH a UI If.... Bl:i<*k.-h(*:ir ar 4:57 put
.•:5oaranr Wnwroau Iv4:40p*
list; a mar Callahan lv 2:25 pw
12:tU noon ar..,. JackeotiviIIe..,. Jv J:40pm
7:30amir ^larksonrille... ar 7:15 p in
83M a iu lv.. .Lahahan........ ar 6mu p m
.:2U a in Iv Wavcrose .«*4:20p iu
ilffiOauilv. . Ilomerville lv 3:33 pm
11310a in ar.. . Dupont Iv3:2upm
4164 p iu nr Live Oak Iv 9:35 a iu
8:25p ui i«r .. .Gainesville. Jv 6:20 a iu
(i:2U.a in .v .Gainesville. ... nr 8:25 pin
8hi5a m .v Live Oak ar4:54 p iu
11:25a in iv Dupont.... ar3:l5 p u
12:13 pralv Valdosta Iv 2311 p iu
12:43 p m lv quitnimi I v 230 p m
1 SO* P III ar ThoiusOaVlIle lv H201. in
3:46puiar ... Bainlirolge .... Ivl0;loaui
lad pm Ctiattahoochee......iv U;lUnui
Stopaouly at stations named, and all regular
statious lx tween Dupont and Gaiuesrilie, ami
Thomasviile and Uiattaliouchee. Fullinan
The Wise Man's Estimation of Time.
“One to-day." remarks a wise man.
“is* worth two to-morrows." Oh. is it.
tlie a: You go into the market with to
day and see how many to-morrows you
?au get for it. You can’t get one. Not
a solitary one; you can’t even get to-mor
row morning for it. But if you have a
to-morrow that you want to put on the
market you might get a whole week of
to-days for it.' Tlie only man who
wouldn’t offer to-day for it is Hie man
who is going to be hanged to-morrow
ami hits consequently very little use for
it. What he wants to trade for is about
two months of yesterdays and a couple
of weeks before last.—Burdette in
Brooklyn Eagle.
Tlie moat j»opnlar and best selling book now
offered ngenrs. .-trongly e muietid<*d by tin
press m *thout regard to poli’iraf proclivities.
Prewiil *ul L’levelaml, xaj «., -I con
scienrioubiv commend it to ray fellow-citi
zens.” lion. James <4. Blaine, nays.
“It is written Fu clear and graphic style amt
extremely entertaining.” Lx*President
Hayes, su vs * Jt will be a valuable-addi
tion to our hl-tory ” Speaker Carlisle,
rays,**' would commend this work to4bt-;
people of the Cm red mates.” Hon. A bram
a. Hewitt, says, -Interesting as a ro-
msne*. ’ J(o -*rea«. of agents are meeting
with great fucce!»s^-making fiom fl>0 •••$ , 0t*'
per month Agents without f-*rm-r expert-
ence are doing grandly with it, while experi
enced canvassers find it a “per/ert bornnza r ’
Wfuinrj.il agent in every town Mpi ithe
Cnitet. ouTtu-* not n**w <mmpie<l. Frevnoi.*
experience, while oesirabiv, not abouktely re
quire* I. a- we give all necessary instructions
tor sucres.-. Books now ready for delivery. If
unemployed or von desire to better your con
dition, write us'f* r terms to agents. Aitdrem,
J. A. A Ik. A. HIED,
Providence, It. 1.
Huron. Atlanta and Albany. Ga.
On ami after Sunday,:
-enger trains on this road 1
No. 3.
Mail and Kxprnw.
Leave Bmnnwlck ....
Arrive Wayenwn
LesTriVayn.**
LIST OF JI K0KS
\rrive Atlanta —
vrrivc Chattanooga
.Arrive Cincinnati
40XES* INFATUATION,
Jl'IIOKS.
J W Hanlon.
A \\ 'fucker,
N F .Mercer,
'V LI Bart ridge,
J G Stephen-,
S B Brown,
•lai*oh Lotvii,
John Moek,
l.evl Sterne,
M 1> Gortatowskv
J 11 Coker.
•i K t.'rosslaiiil,
II I Callaway,
Cl’ Heart well.
J A Johnson.
■ -it .11 in ms.
l-t "’eek.
W C William-,
T li'sihiey,
Julm li .Mends.
John Barker,
Harry Kendall.
I! II Harm,.
Glenn Owen,
Tin*- A Janes.
T JJ MeClung.
1 • K Wilder.
F I* Jones.
G W liilhiiru.
W .1 lievnolds,
.Maua-siilletidersoi
A Flelsher,
J K I* Keaton, -
s T Young.
I It dcGraffonreid
il Week,
S I. Hood,
C L Mall.irv,
•I F McCItuig,
I. H Adniu-.
. A M Wallace^
Bohr Atkinson.
Julius Peril
J A Kutimer,
ir. W J Hill, ‘
How the Fulse Beat* iu Battle.
Ill a private note accompanying the
second part of his atficie on the cam
paign of Shiloh. Gen. Beauregard records
this interesting fact:
“Just before mouuting our horses (on
the morning <rf the second day’s fight), it
occurred to me to ascertain the pulsa-
tious of the human system in the excite
ment of going into battle. I requested
my medical director. Dr. Brodie. to ex
amine the pulses of myself and staff.
He found that they varied from #0 to
130.’*—North American Review.
Accommodation.
Leave Brunswick Ifitim
Arrive Waycrum*.
Arrive Jacksonville ;via a. F. A \Y. liMn’n
Connects for Pensacola, MoIdJc and New
Orleans.
ArriTe Albany.... 7sm
No. 4.
Mail and Express.
■ — #11 J* : 1.....
T lle-ler,
K King.
V B Land.
1. Itovt,
V M Ivey,
■am Maver,
f F Harris,
V B Wes low,
Lire us t 'rim.*,
M*V K.llil-muii.
[11 B Gilbert,
*>110 W Steplicii-.
9' L> DuPont,
’ H Willingham.
V. W Johnson.
Borax Field on the Pacific Coast.
Teel’s marsh, in Nevada, is the most
productive borax field on the Pacific
coast. Its deposits cover ten square
miles of surface, and it is said to include
chemically pure common salt, borax in
three forms, sulphate of soda, and carbo
nate of soda. The basin erf Nevada, in
which it is situated, is covered in many
parts with dry, efflorescent-salts, washed
in course of .ages from the soda feldspar
of the volcanic rocks and ridges of yellow
lava which oover the country for miles.
The waters of tlie lakes are heavy, ap
pear like thin oil, smell like soap, possess
great detersive qualities, are caustic as
potash, and easily saponify.—Chicago
Times.
Our Seed Warehouses, the largest inllUT|T|fj|Iff/ Onr Gr»
icw Tort, are fitted up with every ap- vhl llfilln iff 3 ersey City
lianee for the prompt and careful'NM 111 I mV/ America. A
tiing of orders. ^41^] Plant*,
Oar Catalogue for 1886, of 140 pages, containing colored plates, t
r the NEWEST, BEST and RAREST SEEDS and PLANTS,
SUITERING
Leave Albany
Arrive Jacksonville ..
Arrive at Brunswick.
Nt
Accommodation.
Leave Albany
Arrive Waycrofe—
Arrive .Savannah ...
Arrive Jacksonville..
move nil Aymar reached the very spot
where tiie crime had been committed.
Ilis pulse then beat and tlie wand
twisted rapidly. Guided by tlie waud
or hj* some internal sensation, Aymar
now pursued the track of the assassins,
entered tiie court of the archbishop’s
palace, left tlie town by the bridge over
the Rhone, and followed the right hank
of the river. He reached a gardner’s
house, which he declared the men had
entered, ami some Children confessed
that three men—whom they described
—had come iuto the house ou Suuday
morning. Aymar followed the truck up
the river, pointed out all the places
w here tlie men hail landed, and, to make
a long story short, stopped at last at the
door of tiie prison ofBeaucaire. He
was admitted, looked at the prisoners,
ami picked out as the murderer a little
hunchback, who had jiistlicen brought
iu for a.small theft. The hunchback
was taken to Lyons, and he was recog
nized on the way l»y the people at all the
stages where he had stopped. At Lyons
he was examined iu the usual manner.
Read -what the Great Metho
dist Divine and Eminent
Physician Says of
Itew * Mine I* Sometime* Salted.
I have seen a great deaf! of mining.
•o| know pretty well just what it is:
ui can’t count on anything untii you
•l it. I have walked through miles of
lincrai. and now have a fourth iuter-
I in a jo»*.' Colorado property, wliich
• • atv only waiting for the construction
f a railroad to develop. But I know of
I aims, one in particular, where an
•T»i»h interest was sold for $20,000 cash,
s*l 1 he pro|H»rty never yielded a nickel,
have s'vn old miners dig a ten-foot
.»h\ sail ii v and then send a greeny out
• look at it. ami sell it for a fabulous
.mi. Th** gr»*cny of course got stuck,
ad his friemls with hint. That’s the re-
di **r a craze.—lingerie Hunt in Glohe-
K*ni«icrat.
A Hull,
R Jackson.
B NcumVortcr,
2ffi f ig2- T *pSf' <****• *-*»«■« of f C0« SfUS.
hTrAbTsTbLEY ¥ CO. Rochester, N.Y. Chicago, IIL
Dr. J. BE, ADFIELD’S
K T Wilder,
ptokes Walton,
l> W Price,
I W Kemp,
:ha- W Hill.
fV K Smith.
|>V Backus.
K 11 Hall,
! Kieve,
V W Hooks.
*’ G Edwanls,
f H Tarver,
.OUis lifiglT,
1 A Mas-cv.
FOUR
’ FIRST
PRIZES
“Doctor, stop a minute What do you do
for a cold!’ “Siu in a draught or gat my
feet wet. What do you want to get a cold
for! Get up. Bolus? ’
WITH HALT AS ITE.
Shakespeare didn’t know everything, after
all. He -aid. “But love Is blind, and lovers
cannot see.” Can’t eh* Two young, inex-
jierienced lovers can get along Sunday night
with less gas and less room to move around
in than the oldest man with thi biggest
spectacle* in America.
XO PLACE IS SACKED OR 8AFX.
“That s a nice looking horse to bring around
for a gentleman to drive.” roared Old Hyson.
“Take him I tack; I’ll ride down in the cars.
He hasn’t been groomed for a week! What
are you doing with him? Letting him run
in the corn fieldf* *‘Wel», Mistah Hyson,”
said the’ man. “he ain’t Ic«okin’ fust rate, for
afac: but’dead I can’t help it no how. I
done da best I kin wid no hin v to do anythin*
wid. Mis* Hyson she done come to de barn
an* tuck away de curry comb, sweat scraper,
mane brn-h. quarter boots, clippers, safety
bit ah’ collar find, ’cause she gwine decorate
’em for de cantcta fair, she say.”
AX EAST TBAXSITIO.K.
« ne of tbe finest qualities “Red-handed
Rafe,” or any other wild western hero his who
whacks bulls, scalps Indians, writes poetry
and goes play actin’ on the stage, is his
ability to drop slang and adopt fine talk
when lie shifts from the comn.onplac3 to
the “pstbclic.” ‘‘Waugh r says the scou f ,
_ .,4...^ ..11 TTIll.n... _ - It. mtf .*t.fit.. n/tt..V
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 20, 1884.
Da. J. Bkadfisld: Bear Sir—Haute fifteen
ream ago 1 examined the recipe of Female
Regulator,'and carefully studied Authorities
in regard to its components, and then (as well
now) pronounced it to be tbe most scientific
and skUlfnl combination of the really reliable
remedial vegetable agents known to science,
to act directly on tbe womb and uterine or-
gan.% aud the organs and parts sympathizing
directly with these; and. therefore, providing
a 8pecijic Remedy for all diseases ot tbe
womb, and of tbe aiQaeent organs and parts.
Yours Truly.
JESSE DURING. M. D., D. D.
SILVER
Arrr«t «»f t’nlmon&ry Cnscomptioa
Mr. J. A. Symoods in a recent letter
qicsks »*f bint-elf as “a man of letters
m whose ease long-standing pulmonary
-ons;inipt ion was eiglit yearsagoam*atetl
»y the climate of liigh Alps in' winter,
md who has -tn<-e enjoyed moderate
?i**»iltii ami mediocre intellectual Tigor
ally oil the condition of continued res:-
lctu> ; at an elevation of .1,000 feet above
Hit- -ea.“—('lii.vigo Tribune.
examined in the usual manner,
• and co:ife*HNl that lie hail been an ac
complice iu the crime and had guanled
the door. Aymar pursued tlie other
culprit- to tlie coast, followed them by
sea, landed wheie they had landed,anti
only desisted from liis search when they
crossed the frontier.. As for the hunch
back. he was broken on tlie wheel,
1mm tin condemned ’ ou his own confes
sion.”
Kx-Prcaident Davis at Atlanta.
Marun Evening New-.'
The proposed visit of Mr. Davis to
Atlanta on the unveiling of tlie Hill
statue recalls lits first vis.t to Atlanta.
It was in 1850. He was then Secretary
of War, traveling quietly with his
private Secretary. Just before reach
ing Atlanta an old man named Camp
had his jiockets picked. On reaching
the Trout house he was asked to point
out the man on whom his suspicions
fell. He pointed out Mr. Davis, and
the officers started to arrest him. He
made himself kuowu, aud tlie situation
changed. Mr. Davis came through At
lanta when he went to Montgomery to
be inaugurated. From Chatanooga to
Atl mu the trip was made at-night,and
In an almost unbroken blaze uf bon
fires. At every station he was forced
to show himself and speak. At length
Dr. Lewis, the -uperiutcudeui of the
road, tried to get Mr. Davis some sleep,
alid ordered theengiueer to stqp only
" - u Th c
. ALBAjrr. GA^ Not. 11.1885.-
lKING effect on and after SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER 15, 1885.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Daily.
re Albany for Macon and Mont-
nery...... 12:15 pin
ve at Albany from Macon ar*.
•ntgomcry - . :45 p in
EXTENSION TRAIN.
Daily except Sunday.
E. C. ATKINS & CO., Indianapolis, Ind
gBggpgS BP.OS., Agents. A-Uaaia, Ge
The country ia flooded with
-uock nostrnius, containing IRON
and other injurlotin ingredients,
which claim to cure everthiug—
even FenmleCom^Iaiiit^. We say
to you, ir you value your life.
Beware of nil such*
CATALOGUE
iNUKtinyi784SEED!8S4
GARDENERS’ COMPANION
^olm \\ UuIhtu. H olflV Harris
i‘“iiis -Mayer. I. o -Sliivors,
'Vm Oliver. .1 I! ilerrlugton
PJ “Wlgawiok, Nathan Merver.
t.X Nelson, Kiehanl ftreer.
r' I Wiaalin. W It McIntosh,
i . Itl W,*k.
f J " alter, F |, Wilder, ■
II. " eston, .1 F McCliihs,
ICE lO CENTS. The most complete sad brilliantly embcH^bed Seed t atoloone evw
Kfil. coftlaxfifteen cents. The article on llarUct t.nrdvnimrunder Clnwiu worth
Srtimei the price. This betas OUR ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR, we publish this
Ornnte Onide for <iarden and Form. To a?l readtair v* TEN CENTS ia rtampo,
a copy, and ra orders tor Seed will giro credit for tb_t amouaL Address
LANDRETH & SONS, Seed Crowers. Lock Box.Phila.Pa.
DiRVrenrt* Between Irpu an«l Steel.
It luis been ostimnt«Hl that an iron car-
wheel ivili travel some 40.000 miles.
.. 1 "'*“•** a tire will run iix« enormous
reposing in j distance of 200.000 miles before weering
Gen. Maouub, William Wire, j »»wt: thus, though costing so muck more.
j resi*nrmives. many of wlioni rt*|»ose
i tliere. In that cemetery not a fewtUs-
tingnislietl persons are i
\ death. Gen. Maioinb, William >Virc. : — --
William Pinkney, KI bridge Gerry autl j dvvl has greatly the advantage.—Cl li-
; ut’ter eelebraletl names can be found \ ago Journal.
; upon marble monuments, if friends - -—■ , - ■ —
oir relations of the deeeastnl Congress- 1 . wwis* oh^awaaee.
! >na.. 'kscliiw to atwp T S2h i “!»*
| phuv aw-onle.1 by thv naiion. let the : *”'“'*• «■“■**•* *■*>
distant funeral lie at tlie expeuse of *-Whnt nraarW*'
the family who, iumauy ease? |K*rimps. j \ ^0 in New York. He mvacitAi &
j {•“" t ' vhere in « few y«uv*,all j from ar. tbe Stair -
5® obli '“? iu ?'! -h... do., u,.. *h, 0 . i» « K .i«
j wr >«'Cere4l to tali into decav. This is 1 ^nufunfe*' ^
: :l *Er£^ in A *when th«* lever; * Why. * college graduate would have the
? called living is over at last. Nowhere • position of everv bnseb-.U playeF in the
: is the turt greener or more luxuriant, i countrv at his fiag*. unds.Pittstrareh
un* stately cedars, in symmetrical Chionide Tolegraph.
profusion, stand gvuinl, like tiie mourn-1 :
: ful cypress trees of tiie Orient. The I m* First and Second.
; grand river roils hard bv,'anon stir-' - **Ah, the first 3£ra Byrne was a channii^
i ret I hy thekeel of wliite-wiugeil si-lioon- 1 woman. ^ raid Byrne to his second wife a
• * - •- - ft-w days ago. 1 hen, seeing an ugly look on
her face, he has eord to ray: "You must
exatsd me. my dear, but then it’s only
natural I should mourn for her at times.”
* Oh, don’t apologise,” raid Mrs. Byrne
No. 2 in her mo-t pointsd way. *1 assure
-you uo one can regret her death more than
1 do."—Chicagi* Rambler.
A PERFECT
is purely a vegeta Me coinj»tmniLan«1 is only in-
tendedior the FKM4LE SEX For their
peculiar diseases it U an absolute
SPECIFIC!
sold by all druggist*. Send for our treatbe
ou the tieal’h and Happincanof Woman, mail
ed free, v hich give all fiartirulars.
The Uk 4DfiEi.fi KUVUfix Co~
Box 28. Atlanta, Ga
PUEVSP!
BUY THE BEST,
BEAUTIFUL.
OLATCHLEY’S
TRIPLE ENAMEL
PORCELAIH-LINED
The great nieces achieved by the BED **C”
OIL, mode hy tbe RED “C” OIL ManuCxc-
tnring Co., of Baltimore, bos ifidneed imitations.
GET THE GENUINE
It is made of the best selected crude petroleum
foe family nse. Ithos never been known teraase
TUTT’S
PILLS
SEAMLESS* TUBE
COPPER-LINED
PUMP
FOTTTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER:
bO*® 86 13 106 Tr8,it -
C. C^LATCHLEY.WIanuTr,
303 MARKET ST.. Philad’a.
Write to me fer came o* leareat Agent
25 YEARS IN USE.
The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age!
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Lo«a of atpelits. Bawds costive, Fala la
tbe bead, with a dall eenaatiea la the
hack part. Fata under the ahealder*
blade, Fallaeee after eating, wlthadls-
IncJInatiea to exertion of body er mind.
Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with
a feeling of having neglected some daty,
Weariness, Pi nines*. Flattering at the
Heart, Decs before the eyes, Headaehe
ever tbe right eye. Restlessness, with
fttfal drea ms. Highly celsred Crime, mad
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted
to such cases, one dose effects such a
change of feel in g as to astoais It tbe sufferer.
They Increase tlra Appetite,and came the
body to Taka«u Flcah,thm tho system Is
ns*rlsho4,and by their Tonic Action oa
the PiccaUreOryiM.lterslar UtooU&rs
Trod need. PrieoUbe. 44Msr«sy
a moment at the next station.
people with torches inovetl in front of
the engine, and would not let it pro
cured uutil Mr. Davis had sbowu liiui-
self. The next time tires blazed along;
that roadtiiey lit up tiie earn |»> of John
son’s army as It sullenly retreated be-1
fore Sherman’s overwhelming ad-|
vance. I
| «►*" vexwi tuumltuouslv bv the i
; S tesun craft, upon whose tleeks tiiron*r |
t the crowds vvlio are soon to join the j
silent majority. Here tlie squirrel 1
pranks, the robbin twitters and tiie bee |
1 slugs, iu golden May, when Nature !
leaps to life above the habitations off
the-dead, liken promise or resume-;
tSvtfi lor all who dream In dust. Not
far away tiie mlglity dome of the Caii-
• »tol glitters in tlie bltn*. sky. and, in tiie i
: valley just beyond, broods tiie city
F3UTZ
F2UTZ
Ovrrlicanl at the Crematory.
In days of a past that has flown.
When >Ieail folks wen* buried, I ween.
The dying one feebly would groan:
~n.’C-T J see ihat my grave is kept green. 5
Cremation, alas, has to-day
Thi« saying completely abolished.
It now is tin; custom to ray:
• Just see that my nm is kept polished.”
ONE OF THE IUSK> OF CRMlATlOX.
Fon-1 Wjf«—Are my husbands asbe
!qujl to any North or Soai 5
M bat Can He Hone.
By iryiug again and keeping up
courage many thing- -eemingly im-
possible may Ik.* attained. Hundreds
of hopeless cases of Kidney and Liver
Complaint have been cured by Elec
tric Bitter-, after everything else had
liven tried in vain. So, don’t think
i tliere i-- oo cure for you. hut try Elcc-
1 trie Bitters. Tliere is no medicine so
safe. s<* pure, and -o perfect a blood
purifier. Electric Bitters will cure
I>ysjK*i>»ia. Dial»et«.*s and al! l>is«*:u«es*
of the Kidneys, invaluable in affec
tions of Stomach and Liver, and over-
tnuy. ' rnnif all Urinary Difficulties. Large
■atii / 5 Biuiles on jOct-.. at Lamar. Kankin Ac
MACON, GA.
,ji|fEft8y6£2£
for working ik*o]>Ic. 8fBd It* cents
inr^aye, and w e will niaD you tree, a
royal, valuable raniple b<»xofgo«KL-
EAV1D r. T Otrrr. Proprietor,
bal::zos£,XD.
is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part Every lady
may have ic; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beautifies.
II LLI pint will put you in lit*-ay of mak
ing more money in a few flays than yon ever
tlMiujtbtiwrtAible at any- buauu-nr. Capital not
required. You can live at home and work in
-pan-time only, or all the time. All of both
of all ages, grand.” successful: to rente
to 4-'. eii'iIv >-;trne<l ever evening: That all
^L<> want work may tee* ibe bueineaA. we
make tlii* m-parallcled -.ffer: To all who are
oot uell .atiMleii vp u ijj -end *1 to pav for the
I rouble of writing n». Full jmrtirulars. di*
ivt-Uou-. ete.. -eat free. ImmeiiM* payabso-
tutely .-ure tor ail alio atari at udpp. I*ou*t
delay. Addrcas 3Tia4u> ICu., Fwr llaad.
)»ui>uaat aud
ant.—Nashvilio
Dr. Fake tbevitatmg;—"'elf yes—*b—hem
— I 1 elieve .v.
Fond wifo «-u:*tvrised)—Why! Don t you
knov.:
Dr. Fake—WdL the fact is, we've had
neb a lu-di of im^ines-* lately that I got tbe
ashes mix-U. However, there are ■*rve.-al
unis. take your cboioe.—Chicago Kaui-
TOTTS EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
Renovates the body, makes healthy flesh,
strengthens the weak, repairs the wastes of
the system with pure blood and hard muscle:
tones tbe nervous system, invigorates the
faraia, aod Imparts ttie vigor of manhood
il. Sold fey annrefcte.
NVKI44 Marray M., New
VIGOROUS HEALTH
Katouton ... ......
U.5J.
From Marun.
u,
r
; v.
la
. . .Macon
...lv S o5 a in
... .lv..,.
... ar.. .,
u 30 a in ar ..
.. .Augusta... .
mi\annah.....
. ..ar.
.. ar.
No. 2.
From Eufaula.
No. 4.
3 2o p m ar...
. ... Albany
1 Guam ar.,.
< .oiuxubua
Atlanta
Milledgevfile....
ar...
...Savannah
.i