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INDISTINCT PRINT
LIST OF JURORS
T
DRAW® FOR THE APRIL TERM.
JSS«;. DOnaiERTV M Pi KIOK
COURT.
' 2d Week.
GROWTH OF BOYS AND GIRLS.
THE SILVER CLOUD.
“CHUMPS’
Omr bwrt* we
Bat flamer Him r.
And **°V ^fjirhicd all the fluwenk
When »*«»« W»3*31JE a hemisphere;
,»a l torn. 'In'* .
—"I— "-*•
But A««*“™"'J5, , iliT , aU , oM’ l ral».
A-SW^jSjrS «&«**»*
Frank One.
W If Sm*tf,
Henry Ue<*-.
Robert Slappey,
K X Westbrook,
h S Plotwky,
It II Fralgc,
James F Clark,
rr—- -.Hi'l «Me»
sssacsw .iw MgMiM.
S L Hood,
CJ L MalUrv,
.1 F McCKing,
L H Adams,
A 31 Wallace,
Robt Atkinson,
Julius Peritz,
__ 7 J A Runmey,
lieurv Tarver, jr. W J Hill,
Sylvester M BrooksJohn H Slap|»ey,
US Meads, B F Mercer,
JoeThooipeon. Wm Godwin,
John W Roberts, Wolffe Harris.
Isolds Mayer, L O Shivers,
Win Oliver, J R Herrington,
W P Hatigabook, Nathan Mercer.
T M Nelson, Richard Greer.
| W A Woodln, WR McIntosh.
3d Week.
J J Walker. F L Wilder,
B L Weston, J F MeCluiig,
rhos P Green, Jack Goff,
Herman Cafeel. J la RoT
Startling Fact* at to the DerelopmeBt el
! * the Body Daring Childhood.
During the international medical* con
ference held in C'openItagen in the sum-
; merof 1884. a paper read by the Rev. Mall-
! ing Hanson. principal of the Danish in-
1 stitution for the deaf and dumb, waa
listened to with marked attention and
interest. It gave the results of the daily
weigliing and measurements of height
which he had carried on for nearly three
years on the 130 pupils—seventy-two
hoys and fifty-eight girls—of the institu-
• palj
OldTySwV rk.nnr -»»•
* nd „« apu° u* «pe n n rt *E
I A. Am»r»«»*»
England.
Ob*«*rvaiian« In
I,.iti.loii i- »n H?|*nui« plane to live
unit tiring up » family. School, are
dear. I paytilltOa year for each of
my boys at Kasttwnme College, « hicli
lu only a prejiimufry acitooL But I
must tell yon tlic arrangement ami
diwlpliue at an Kuglisb school are
I|iiit« different from an American ea-
tahftshment, In toeing conducted on a
really iinirli better system. Even the
minor amSeunta are Cniversity men
with a degree, and every detail U well
•tndied and considered. The iHstinc"
lion of classes in England is sncli that
von aie assured of your boys meeting
and mixing »itlt the sons ot men in as
oonil position socially as yourself. 1 be
fact is that tln-se matters largely regu
late tlieiuselvcs—boys get to know ills*
“correct thing." and tlic English set
tle themselves into their places 111 life
just a- they buy their railway tle.ets
f, r -t -iecoml ur tlilnl-clasis*. Atiiird-
i lu- umii seldom irie* to ride in»
Hi st-da- carriage even if he can spare
the money to do it. !l<* ■‘ays: "No.
Th»rtl-c!a»*- i- my wit, and
thlnl-chuv—better contented and with
nolfivt-clxss longing*. The ffret-ebss
ha.- no longing- lor a third, hi every
body is sausrted. Tradesmen who sup
ply your tea or butter do not venture
to bow or am I re.— you in the ,-treet—
hut if you enter their shops are as ob
sequious as only an Kiiglbii teagrocer
or hiiUerman can be. Servants are
letter in England as a rule. The sys
tem of requiring a |iersonal character
with a servant prevents this useful
inemlier of the community getting
saucy, knowing that a character :o
obtain a new place is not given utiles*
de-erved. There is a very considera
ble American colony in London, but
they do not clittiu it together very
much. They know each other, hut
there i- not much cordiality or syiiipa-
thv among them. This is partly iu-
diflerenee, partly jealousy. Those
win* are doing fairly well seem to be
envious of t"iose who ar** doing very
well, and the very well of those who
are “flourishing a hit,” and so the
colonv i.- cut up w itli cliipies and
clubs! and a -ort of Greenland Icy
mountain coolness generally prevails.
We have a- iflanv, if not more, Eng
lish friends than among the Ameri
cans. I coti-ider that Americans are
popular in London, American ladies
particularly so.
i the House, but
i i lie Mmi epipe.
The Lord W ms i
llie Devil was i
ArLuiiPhU Trmeler.
'I’lie Rev. Dr. Jones was a well-
known Presbyterian preacher. Just
after he had finished Ids theological
course., flu*, tremulous thong it—a
thought which it seems hud never oc
curred to him lie fore—-of facing a large
and fashionable audience begun to o|>-
press him. lie at length asked peu-
iidssiou to experiment with a small
■eflngrt^Tinu in the country. The re-
11 nest, of course was granted. He was
not at all embarrassed when he stood
in the presence of the modest country
|M*ople. and lie at once In'gaii to preaeh
with a fearless ardor, llis eloquent
utterances grew warmer and warmer.
An old negro, unable to longer restrain
Ids feelings, sprang to Ins feet and
liegaii to shout. The loud hallelujahs,
the violent acknowledgments ofsuue-
tity, and the eccentric didoes of the
-old negro annoyed the doctor. It
would not do, though, to coiiiiiuuid
him to desist, for lie saw that the jieo-
ple looked with profound reverence
ii|m»ii tlic performance. Old Ike, for
such was his name,, receiving an un
expected strong twinge of the
“’tluenee,” leu|H*d high into the air.
When he came down the stovepipe fell.
The doctor, probably moved by sud-
faith, cried oiit:
“Pick i up, Uneie Ike: it won’t
burn you.”
The negro seized the pipe with lioth
hands, lie dropped it, east a reproach
ful look at the preacher, and said :
“De hell it won’t.”
The devout people, forgetting that
the flesh ir- under “cut throat” mort
gage to tin* devil, roared with laughter.
rid Ike
and the preacher observing old
looking at his hands and shaking his
head, sm rted and brought the services
to a cIom*.
“Wltv didn't you hold on to ir,
Ike?” smile one a.-ked.
“W’yh’t who hot’ on ter it?”
“You, of course.”
‘■’t.'a’se I wa’n’t dar ter hoi’ on ter
it. Wa’n’t my hi/.uex to hoP on let- it
jes’at dat time. Leuuiie tell yer tils
lack. De Lawd iiiout o’ lieen some-
whar in de house, bind** old detrii wuz
in dat Stoyepi|ie, sho.”
•by,
J S Cross, A J IIIJI,
T Patti sm i, George Walker, jr.
Francis B Harris, PJ Willi*,
Chas Wessolowsky,Richard Geeslin
Sain Scrutcfiins, T 31 Tick nor,
S Cohen,
EH Warren,
Y C Rust,
Ed Wolffe,
W A Ijed better,
M J Gassett,
'Hios E James,
J W Reynolds,
C A Farrington,
Alfred Hornsby,
4no W Slappy,
:Keniu
Frank McKenna,
James Suggs,
•L F Bat hour,
R6bt Patti!lo,
HenryJIarris,
H Kaufmann.
Richard Greer.
Expected on the Train.
If you arestaiidingt^Mirid a railroad
dejiot about the time some train is ex
pected in you ne-dn’t look twice P
Identify the man who is down there U
welcome his wife. She has been away
three weeks, but the time seems Jike
three months to him. He was tievei
so glad in his life as at the thought
that she was rolling towards him a-
fast as steam can travel.
There was such a man at the foot of
Brush street Saturday. He expected
his wife on the Michigan Southern
train. He rushed up and down to see
it tlic train was on time. Then In-
rushed out and engaged a hack. Then
he promenaded up and down and
wiped Ills brow, and he was still at it
when a man who had been across the
road to wet Ills whistle w ith old Yum
came slouching hack and inquired:
“Expecting some one. eh?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Wite. probably”
‘•Yen.”
“Bin away long?”
“Over two week*.”
“Coming on thi.- train ?”
“Yes.”
“Wall, I riunno,’’continued the man
a* lit* rubbed his hack against the
ticket window shelf. “I wouldn’t be
Phi enthusiastic about it. Wimeii are
mighty oiisartln. I’ve had two of ’em
run away from me. Is your wife any
Iwml to make acipiaintanccs whlh
traveling ?”
“No, sir!”
“Couldn’t he induced to elope?”
“Sir! Do you Intend to insult me?”
“Gosh! no. I wouldn’t insult no
body tmr nothing. Could your wife be
carriwl away by good look- and lot* of
money ?”
“If you wasii’tanold man I’d thump
you tor your impudence!” exclaimed
the husband as he grew red all over.
“You would ! Well, 1 won’t talk P>
you. If your wife comes in. on the
train all right; »if she doesn’t von
needn’t blame nir.”
lie went inp; the sitting-room, and
K escntlv the train came in. The Ims-
‘ ' ‘ *"*
ud dodged alKMit as *f lie;was walkin'
on glass, and the |Rissengcrs came out
one by one until the coaches were
empty. There was no w ife. It was ten
iiiimi'toR liefore the husband could give
up. and when he did and spirted out
doors the old man lounged out and
said:
“I told him! I’ve lost two wiiueii
just that way. and I knew what I was
talking about*!”
IN) Dny.Necd Corn. -
11 k. Editor,
Dear Sir: I have a ipiaultv of a su
perior quality of extra lartje Held com
which has lately been originated, ami
which will mature in 90 days, thus till
ing a want long felt. Ears from 12 to
14 Inches long, grains unusually large,
cob slender, 140 bushels of shelled corn
of thi* variety has liecii raised per
acre.
As I an extremely anxious Pi know
what this corn will do in other climates
liefore advertising it for sale. I will
send a ianje mmple p •cluuje m any far
mer who will give it a fair trial and
proper attention and report his success
with it, and who will inclose 10c in sil
ver P> pay pospige, packing etc., tlicn-
* ’ 'er to induce farmers to take
on. In order
unusually good care of this com so that
I may have good report* to advertise
next season I 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. Fross, New Carlisle, O.
The following Is a condensed report
from farmers whom I sent p’k’g’s to
last seasou:
Rec«l tlu* p'k’g. of !H iIhv romqilnntcd it
Mav Nth slnu-kctl it Aug. »Uh*. Wm. Anukksox,
La Prairie, III.
The HO day corn is all that you claim for it.
Jon. K. MosBY. iJliulertlale, Mi.—.
' «lay corn rcc’ri. Father who is an old com
raiser says “I never saw such Itig ears, small
cob ami large grains heiore.“ J. stem.. Cla\-
vllle, O.
• tiny corn rvc’tl.;allcame up. The last ol
Max we had a trust which froze it even with
e ground HI stalks sprouted, from iho»c:»i
..... —.j - of good sound corn.
o. i.. t;<
ocsar. svder-
I rec’d. :i p’k’s.
has given satisfaction
town. Fa.
The p'k'g of corn you sent me Ins done. well.
; ii was ri|M in tM days. Hit. T. W. Joues
! Camcll, III.
«»day o*rn rve’d. | am highly pleased with
ir. in fact think it the best corn I ever save.
I. I>.(.kimks Rei-onlerof HarrisonCadiz,
O.
ItecM the Mtnlay corn. There was a hole in
the wrapper and all lost hut 21 grains; plained
May I2th and Aug. lsth had :ui ears of the best
com 1 ever saw. It is all that you claim tor it
and more ton. Nothing in reason would induce
me to la* witlmut it again. M. It. Hami.et.
Madisonville, Va.
Bviiatarial Fna.
It Being HU linn Wife He Wa
’ U illina In .Unite n Iteilnrllen In j Savannah News.
Prlrr * The bill making Wsishingtnu Terri-
« alifornin Mnxerick.
tnrv a Stale passed the Senate vester*
In a .Market street rlnthiiig store, day. It i* probable that it will |ias.-
1 ttstfimer in searelitif a stilt. ; the House without nine, delav. It
want a nice plain suit of black.” 1 will be somewhat surprising if Wash-
“Stiine ut your |H*oples tead ?” a*ke«| | iuw;t«»ii succeeds in getting into the
theelotl.higdealer. Union before Dakota. However, the
“Yes: my wile. ' Dakota |H*ople have tiieuiHrives p*
*\ell. iticiti vrietul. yon vants a i blame largely for their failure to get
v, **‘admitted, in Ihe lirst place, they had
-cheap suit. V lieu a man’s viteties id’s
unexpected dot lie go iudo iiiouruiu'
very teeplv fur her. Yhen mein vlrst
vile lied ! (HMightuuelcgavtplaek suit;
vhen my -«-x-ond vile tied 1 |»ought
ainnler: tin'do you know, mine vrieud,
1 had so much grief in t.e vamilv dot 1
made tlu ashiiicmciit ?”
“You made ana*.-igumeut!”
“\as. 1 asliit ed iiieiti atlecshuit to
anoder vomati-.
ness. | vill h-II
some trouble about Iminls wl iclt had to
be settled liefore <’ohgre» would ser
iously con-ider tlicir appiicatioit, ami
then they got to quaiTciiug alnmt the
tlic division of the Territory. Dakota
will licadmittcd in good time, however.
One of the interesting leal ores of the
delKite on the Washington hill was the
. .. amendment offered hy Senator Ku.-tls,
l»m pixeuess is pize- j which re-trieted Uie ballot to men. Il
you sclieap, vine all I Is well know ii womeii vote in Wash-
vtHil -nit uf plaek clothes fu: dwemlv-
life tollars on’ threw in mil d.; siiit‘a
pair uf zuspeuders.”
“I 1,1 ««.v-iiv.*.loll:ir.f<ira
*iiU. I’ll -Ivc you ten .lull are.”
“ Ijetl toll:ll*s * Moil, I .1..
lien tollars! Mein vriend, do you
vant to trive. me de poor house right
ayay iu. Den tollars! Mein vreiml.
dfiose goods cost niedwemlv-six tollars
at wholesale.”
| But that j* ad I can give you. You
evidently don’t take into consideration
my grief,” said the mourner.
“Is dis your vir-t vile vhat tied ,> '
“3 es.”
_ ' ell, mein vriend, I alvavs svttipa-
thi/e in mein heart fur dhose iii aflllc-
tollars ”° U t “‘“ ,,ot s ">t furUeu
“t^Mddn't give-yon but eight dollars
1 *'•• FiVit*' " • vi- . ' Washington bill becomesalaw . woiuen
»*•!! ‘ Eight till* • Got 1,1 1,1 t,MU will have a voice in se lect
in gtori Territory. Senator Kustissaid
that one of tlic strongest arguments in
favor ofnisameiiduient was the danger
that if women were permitted to vop-
a woman might Ir; uiioseit Senator and
that a female Senator would quickly
pul an end to secret sessions of the
Senate. There was no |N>ssihility, lie
sjihl. that a woman, even though a
a SeiutP>r, would observe tlie injunc
tion otseem-y. He, therefore, urged
all who favored secret sessions to vote
i for his amemlmeiit.
Senator Bin-k said that there was no
danger of the election of a female Sen
ator, becau-e no woinau would admit
that she had reached the age which
tlic Constitution requires for admission
P» the Senate. However, Mr. Eutis'
amendment was deleateu, aim if the
«* i.m i . » “
’Well,
“hi tollars!
..v * ,u ' ffrief is increasing.”
“Yel*”*^ ,lL ' Y°»« r vlrst vief?”
ing the lawmakers..
•Veil. I symbol,Uevtttl you. mien
» on can dake de suit.
vriend.
.. ‘ cau d*ke de suit. Jake
' r "‘« SmiUwmuu a canl. Vheu
' lo ^, “»*> rife ilon’t rnrgut ,1.*
I'la.v uu number.”
U»e*ti Victoria.
'fneen Victorij, like mlmr women
' her favorites on every-,!,,-
,fuman‘: ±r:' H : Kl ^ '-U the
around althou..,. ,
-Muuerent to it <i. . r ,—w uc
°f »MuanUb tamto'r 1 . , l fE S!! , * le *" 10ul,t
!*-. .S'!'"
• peo
I'le. NJi e jji . * won
“W little S-Ofcb courage' many tliioire seeuiiiiglviui
■liruiug fron i„-r^n- nI ^ possible inav Ih; attained. Huinlreal
jest, takes* brief o-t-frei* Her »f impeless rases of Ki.lnev ami Live
'•-•'srino busw" “r , i' vo,oi i i
SL2T. «* 1!i
5s»-^hi
,1aY. i?'""l.“«a„t
her Attend^ S"." 1 , s,le bAS one of ; |„,n
not tints oecn|0e,l -be Jj**' " ben I >vs.
Approximation.
TW Bit*.
Attorney (examining witness}—
“You say you saw the sliots tired?”
Witness—“Yes, sir.”
Attorney—“How near were von to
the scene of the affray ?” * *
Wipiess—“When the first shot was
fired I was ten feet from the shooter.*
Attorney—“Teu feet? Well, now,
tell the court where you were -when
tlie -R-coud shot was fired.”
Witness—“I didn’t measure.”
Attorney—Speaking approximately,
how far should you say?’;.
Witness—“Well, it approximated to
half a mile.”
j*
What Can Be Done.
trying again and keeping iPp
lm-
I saw a silver cloud at evactide,
At eventide a little silver cloud:
With outstretched, moveless wings,
dove
She sailed toward the west, and thus she said
“Ah, joy was mine! He bathed me in hi
brains.
He bathed me in his beams, and all day long
Over a tbou>and fields, a thousand groves,
My happy shadow floated like a dream.
Who Gather in the Dncatsatthe
Expense of Suffering Hu
manity.
“Km, loss once more my lips, my pallid lips
Bring me once more the blush I knew &
Cast thou thine arms about me, en» I die,
turn, atari demonstrated facta as to tliede* j Erefa.mfctof Xrara I mrit .wayr
velopxnent of the human body during
tlu* period of cltildluMRl tJiat perfectly
startled ami astonished the assem
bled medical authorities, opening an en
tirely new' field for investigation and re
flection.
Since then Mr. Hanson lias continued
his observations, and, though lie has yet
a tremendous amount of work before
him. he believes himself able to state
now the outlines of the results he lias ob-
The children are weighed four
batches of twenty—in tlie
before dinner, after dinner,
and at bedtime—and each child is meas
ured once a day. Tlie common im
pression is, no doubt, that increase In
bulk and height of tlie human body dur
ing the years of growth progresses evenly
all through the year. This is not so.
Three distinct periods are marked out,
and within them some thirty lesser
waverings have been observed. As for
balk, tlie maximum period extends from
August until December; the period of
equipoise lasts from December until
shout the middle of April, and then fol
lows the minimum period until August.
Die lasting increase of bulk or weight is
a11 accumulated during tlie first stage;
Jie period of equipoise adds to the body
about a fourth of that increase, but this
gain is almost entirely spent or lost again
in ttle last period.
Tlie increase in height of the children
shows the same division into periods,
only in a different order. The maximum
period of growth in height correspond!
to the minimum period of increase n
bulk, and vice versa. In September amt
October a child grows only a fifth of
what it did in June and July. In other
words, during a part of the year-
autumn and beginning of winter—the
child accumulates bulk, but the height is
stationary. In the early summer the
bulk remains nearly unclianged. but the
vital force and the nourishment are ex
tended to tlie benefit of height. While
tlie, body works for bulk there is rest for
the growth, and, when the period of
growth comes, the working for bulk is
suspended. Tlie human body has, conse
quently, the same distinctly marked
periods of development as plants.—
Chambers’ Journal.
To Moke Up for Infant Mortality.
Tlie turbot lays 14.OUO.UOO eggs, well
knowing that 13,999,999 will be eaten up
in the state of spawn or devoured by
enemies in helpless infancy, or drifted
out to sea ami hopelessly lost, or other
wise somehow unaccounted for. The
fewer the casualties to which a race
is exposed the smaller the number
of eggs or young which it needs to pro
duce in order to cover the necessary
In fish generally it takes at least 100,-
000 eggs each year to keep up the aver
age of the species. In frogs and other
amphibians, a few hundred are amply
sutlirieut. Reptiles often lay only a
much smaller number. In birds, which
hatch their own eggs and feed their
young, from ten to two eggs per annum
are quite sufficient to replenish the earth.
Among mammals, three or four at a
birth is a rare number, and many of the
larger sorts produce one calf or foal at a
time only.
In the human race at large, a total of
five or six cliildren for each married
couple during a whole lifetime makes up
sufficiently for infant mortality and aU
other sources of loss, though among
utter savages a far liigher rate is usually
necessary. Even making allowances for
necessary deaths and celibacy, however,
1 believe that as sanitation improves and
needless infant mortality is done away
with, tlie human race will finally come
to a state of equlibrium with an average
of three cliildren to each household.—
Corahill Magazine.
(taw Him at the Very Moment.
Mme. X., who 1ms never been outside
of Montmartre, has the innocent fault of
trying to make her acquaintances be
lieve that she lias traveled all over Eu
rope. “When you were at Venice,” in
quires a visitor one day to whom she
was telling the story of her travels, “did
you see the lion of St. 3Iark’s T “Did I
see him !”■ replied she. “What a
tion! Why, 1 saw him at the very mo
ment when they were giving him his
dinner, and I gave him a piece of
myself !”■—Paris Figaro.
And she became a wreath of flaming fire
That did to scorn the *ober evening star;
But ah! she darkened visibly as die went
Slowly she darkened, slowly, till she was
Whiter than ashes or the face of death.
Then came % cold, low wind, and breathed oi
The Glaring Gall Exhibited by Xon- j
Professional Frauds,
b in a mist of tears did melt away.
i Philip Varfcy in-
fJ. Washington u an Aristocrat.
Washington’s jtompous ways were se
yerely criticised at this time. His gor
geoos, cream-colored coach with itasu
horses was talked of, and they said tha.
it was ridiculous for one who posed at
the great cl tampion of American liberty
to keep men in livery and to own 50<
slaves. There was probably some trutl
in this charge. Washington was a great
swelL and he liked to strut about ;
have his fellow-men toadying him. H<
believed in high honors being paid to tlu
president of the United States, and lii:
receptions as president were of tlie stiff
est kind. He dressed In the richest
clothes, wore ailk. satin and lots of gok
lace, and I doubt not he was a litth
proud of his figure, which was tall :
well formed, with the exception of tin
chest, wliich was sunken.
Washington had probably as fine ax
/establishment in America as any man ii
the country at the time he lived. H(
kept tlie finest of horses in his stables
and had an army of liveried servants
At Mount Vernon he had 100 ’ cows, ant
he entertained like an English lord. Ht
always had wine on his table, and hi
drank several glasses at every dinner.
His wife was addressed as Lady Wash
ington in those days, and his friends gav«
him the title in private life of “your ex
cellency.” I have seen manuscript pri
vate letters to Mrs. Washington, and i
doubt n«it tliat during the first adminis
tration of our government she was toad
ied like a queen. She and the president
liad their coat-of-arms, and Georg*
Washington had buttons made, at leas,
there are such buttons in existence, with
his initials on them. Tlie Washington
family had the finest of china. The\
liked good furniture, and even now a
Mount Vernon one might keep up an etr
tahlishment which would not discredit
the times ol to-day.—Cor. Clevelanu
Leader.
The country Is flooded with bogus
medicine men, and in a few cases a I
heavy capital is all they have to sus
tain their prestige. Numerous clever
ly concocted certificates are forced
upon the unsuspecting, purporting tc
have “snatched from the grave” some
poor victim of blood poison or other
disease, when to our knowledge the
identical persons lay groaning in agony
while the public were reading of their
remarkable recovery.
Another serious offense is the publi-
tion of erroneus
various drugs, such as are daily pre-
d by our best physicians, declar-
A C'hrifttening Dress for the Baby.
The christening dress of tlie tirst-borr
of the young Princess di Gulatro Colonrn*
(formerly Mias Eva Mackay) is perhape
it of tlu
the most unique specimen extant
finest point d’Alencon lace of great
beauty and rarity. The dress, made a>
a loose slip, is bordered with antique lac*
of a quarter of a yard in width, the re
mainder of tlie garment being woven tc
correspond, and having the arms of tlit
Colonna family designed in lace upoi
the corsage. Tlie Princess Anna 3Iurai
declared tliat the dress surpassed it
beauty the famous christening robe ol
the late prince imiierial.
Tlie lace is the most superb that ha:
been seen in Paris for years. Even tin
wedding flounces of the queen regent o:
Spain can not be conq>ared to it. 31rs.
Mackay, the mother of the princess, ha-
a collection of lace that surpasses any Oi
tlie royal houses of Europe—so it is said,
at any rate. She possesses the cele
brated tunic aiid flounces in point
d’Alencon manufactured for the Emprest
Eugenie in 1889. This lace was copiec*
from a piece originally in possession
Mme. de Ponqiadour.—London Court
Journal.
The Ghosts of Former Days.
In olden times ghosts were supposed to
maintain an obdurate silence till inter
rogated by the person to whom they
made their special appearance.—Boston
Budget.
The tic.urmi ifcocics of Virginia.
The famous Pictured Rocks on the
Evansville pike, about four miles from
tliis place, have been a source of wondei
and speculation for more than a century,
and have attracted much attention
among the learned men of this country
and Europe. Tlie cliff upon which these
drawings exist is of considerable size and
witliin a short distance of the highway
above mentioned.
The rock is a white sandstone which
wears little from exposure to the weather,
and upon its smooth surface are deline
ated the outlines of at least fifty species
of animals, birds, reptiles and fisli, em
bracing iu the number panthers, deer,
buffalo, otters, beavers, wildcats, foxes,
wolves, raccoons, opossums, bears, elk,
crows, eagles, turkeys, eels, various sort*
of fish large and small, snakes, etc. In
the midst of 'this silent menagerie of
specimens of the animal kingdom is tlic
full-length outline of a female form,
beautiful and perfect in eveiy respect.
Interspersed among the drawings of ani
mals. etc., are imitations of the foot
prints of each sort, tlie whole space oc
cupied being 150 feet long hy 50 wide.
To what race the artist belonged, ot
what Ills purpose was in making these
rude portraits, must ever remain a
mystery, but the work was evidently
doue ages ago.—Morgantown (W. Va.;
Letter.
Victoria** Daughter-In-Law.
If rejKirtsbe true, the princess of Wales
is an eminently clever milliner and gives
finishing touches to aU her own bonnet*
and lists, and judging from the individ
uality of Iter taste in the direction, it is
quite likely rumor may be safely cred
ited. A very pretty story has long been
current as to the royal lady’s gift of art.
Not a member of the royal family, not a
person intimately attached to the court,
could venture to suggest that after long
years the queen’s mourning might with
advantage be lessened, whereupon the
of Wales gently took the matter
Without a word to anybody
modeled the queens somb
moving the “weeds.” and, with a few
artistic touches, relieved her majesty’*
head-covering of its mournful aspect.
Silently the queen submitted to the
change, but all the court knew she did
so for her daughter-in-law’s sweet sake.
—The Housewife.
Singer* De Sot Trnit to Lurk.
Adelina Patti tong a new
“Darling Mine,” in Londo
with extraordinary effect. The author
of the song relates that after having
tried it over and over again some time
ago, she sang it on the morning of the
four times through, and in the
‘s room, before going on tlie stage,
she studied every note and floritura. as if
her fame depended on the performance.
She then turned anmnd and asked him:
“Etes-vous contents—are you satisfied*
Thus it.is that great singers do n< >t trust
to luck.—Chicago Times.
Roa*la** Petroleum Balance-Sheet.
Tlie magnitude pf the items in the bal
ance-sheet of the St. Petersburg Napli-
tlia Producing company (Brothers Nobel)
is impressive. Tlie assets, taking .tin
ruble at 2 shillings, amount to 2,53i,A0Q
pounds sterling and the profit last year
was 200,000. pounds sterling. The com
pany possesses factories valued at 438,-
OtK) pounds sterling, allowance having
bsen made for depreciation; steamships
in the balance-sheet
at 427,000
pounds sterling, trucks and vehicles at
147,000
pounds sterling, storehouses and
reservoirs at 404,000 pounds sterling.
Tlie kerosene in stock is put at
267,000 pounds sterling, residual pro
ducts at 128,000 pounds sterling.
Among tlie liabilities share capital stand*
at 1,500,000 pounds sterling and out
standing obligations at 428,000 pounds
sterling. These are obviously the inci
dents of an immense annual producing
power.—Foreign Letter.
Coal Formed in the Arctic Regions,
Commenting on Lieut. Greely’s dis
covery of coal within the Arctic Circle
in Greenland, Mr. W. Mattieu Williams
expresses himself as dissatisfied with the
prevailing notion which demands a sub
tropical climate for the formation of
carbouiferous dejiosits. He lias himself
described the deposition of coal tliat is in
actual progress at the present time in
Norway, within 4 degrees of tlie Arctic
Circle, and believes that similar deposits
may be found much farther north. No
very violent alteration of climate, there
fore, need be assumed to explain the
Greenland coal.—Boston Budget.
by Electricity.
French experiments on the transmis
sion of power by electricity have resulted
less successfully tlian was hoped. Theo
retically the plan is feasible, but it is
found to be more economical and practi
cable for manufacturing purposes to use
the power directly at the source of sup
ply. Modem railway facilities make it
cheaper to transport goods than, power,
with its attendant loss of 50 per cent.,
not to mention ita uncertainties.—Scien
tific Journal.
The Intelligence of the Elephant.
Tlie autlmr of “Two Years iu tlie
Jungle,” Mr. Homoday, defends the ele
phant from the charge that its sagacity
is of a very mediocre description, and its
reasoning faculties are far below those ol
the dog and possibly oilier animals. He
declares it to be the most intelligent of
all animals.
“A horse.” he remarks, “which will
promptly back at tlie word of command,
or a dog tliat will back or stand on its
hindlegs when told to do so, is consid
ered quite accomplished; but in India
any well-trained elephant, at a word or
touch from his driver, wlio sits astride
his neck, will ‘hand-up,’ ‘kneel,’ ‘speak,’
(trumpet), ‘salaam’ (salute with his
trunk), stop, back, lie down, pull down
an obstructing branch, gather fodder
and ‘hand-up’ to his attendant, turn or
lift a log. or drag it by taking its drag-
rope between liis teeth. He will also
protect his attendants or attack a com
mon enemy with fury. * * * Con
trast with this the performances of our
most intelligent breed of dogs, tlie
pointer. Even when young and trained
under the most favorable circumstances,
they are at beat but capable of bring,
taught a few things, as to ‘go on,* to
•diarge.’ to go in a given direction, and
retrieve.”—Arkausaw Traveler.
scribed , _
Ing them to be deadly poisons. Iodide
of potash, which seems to receive their
greatest. condemnation, when pre
scribed by physicians and in the proper
combination with certain compounds,
is not only harmless, but forms one of
the most powerful antagonists to blood
prison known to the medical world.
B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) con
tains iodide of potash. This company
Isold hundreds ol genuine certificates
from persons who have bei
been cured ot
various diseases arising from an im
pure state of the blood f>y the use of B.
B. B. The question now is, if iodide
of potash is such a terrible enemy to
health, why Is it that tlie Blood Balm
Co. liave made within two years the
most gigantic sales and cures ever be
fore made on American soil ?
Wherever introduced it takes the
lead of all Blood Remedies for the
chean and speedy cure of all Blood,
Stein and Kidney Diseases, Scrofula,
Ulcers, Rueumatism, etc.
OLD ESGLAXD OtITDOSE. .
Soddy, Texx., Nov. 9, ’84.
1 have had a bad ulcer, or miming
sore, for 20 years, which no doctor has
ever beeii nbl*
le to heal. I was afflicted
before leaving England, and the doc
tors over there could not cure me.
For some time 1 have been using B. B.
B., and efl'ects astonish every oue, and
l enclose several pieces of bone which
it lias worked out. My health is rap
idly improving, ulcers nearly all healed,
tnd I am far better tbau i have been
in 20 years. 1 wUl send you a certifi
cate soon.
Mrs. Jexxie Williams,
Near Chattanooga, Tenn.
“LOSE STAR STATE.”
Dexter, Texas, June 1G 1885.
* * * One of our customers left
his bed for the first time in six months,
after using only one bottle of B. B. B.
He had scrofula ofa terrible form, that
had resisted all other treatment, B. B.
B. now takes the lead in this section.
L1EDTKE BROS.
SHE IS KOT BEAD.
It has been reported that I was dead
—but 1 am not.
For four years I have been afflicted
with a severe case of Blood Poison,
Rheumatism, and Neuralgia. My flesh
shrank away, my modes seemed to dry
ud and form into little knots, joints
were swollen ami painful and all con
cluded I must die. I have used five
bottles of B. B. B. and I have gained
30 pounds of flesh, and am now as
sound as any w oman.
Belle Dunaway',
Atlanta, Ga.
Send to B. B. B. Co., Atlanta, Ga..
forther Book of Wondei s, free.
IVXiat He Forgot to Say.
Washington Critic.
It was at a K street residence, and
the young Jinan had been going often
and staying late until the girl felt the
monotony. One uiglit about 11 o’clock
the conversation dragged, and for a
minute or two lie sat in a cogitative
mood with his hand to his forehead.
“I had something pleasant to tell
you.” he said finally.
. “jes,” she responded inquiringly,
“what was it?”
“Fm—urn—let me see,” rubbinghis
head, “I can’t think what it was.” -
“May be it was ‘good night,*” she
suggested.
He looked at her for a minute, but
she never flinched; then he went
away, and up to date he has not been
back.
Persecuting an Editor.
Boston Courier.
Editor (shivering in liis night gar
ments, and peering over the banisters
into the gloom below)—“Who’s
there?”
Voice below—“A burglar.”
Editor (with his teeth chattering)—“I
thought so. Did ron shut the door
behind you when you came in?”
Burglar—“I didn’t.”
Editor—“I was sure you didn’t. The
blast coming tip stairs is lntlf freezing
me. Is it not enough that 1 am made
the victim of such neglect all day at
inv office, without having you come
around here in the dead of night and
adding to my misery ? Go back and
shut the door.”'
The conscience stricken burglar at
once retraced his steps, and shut the
looi from the outside, leaving the edi
tor’s vaults unrifled.
>*OR COUCHS AND CROUP USt
set g 1
MUL.LEIKT.
saasanass,^
wfcMtUt-CMriu* Xh«. e~V-i**rd With fte hnUuaaS.
nrfamt prfnrlpl. la the --r -in plaat «f the aid Bite, yea.
wata la .r».mi n***nr or Sw«rt Gm
twntf r-w4», hr .* “
jd *. to^H. * A * ».r draniw Or It.
All. WALTER A TAYLOR, Adoata,Qq.
Cm DR. RIQORRS* HI rRUCBKRRT CORDIAL Or
Wan h wa. Dying —
FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE BT
WELCH & -A-GkA-R.
ALBAItY. «».
I'.opt. m»o Steal Edlaon*. Electricity.
Edison Iuls encountered a novel form
of theft in conducting liis electric light
business in New York. It' was found
that numerous unprincipled persons liad
availed themselves of the oportunity to
steal electricity, and used it for openit-
\VK 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 NOIV LARGE AND MQRE
COMPLETE THAN EVER. ALL OF WHICH M ILL BE KEPT UP TO
THAT STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE AND HONESTY' FOR WHICH
WE HAVE GAINED SO FLATTER ING A REPUTATION. OUR STOCK
EMBRACES EVERY NEED OF THE HOUSEHOLD OR PLANTATION;
SO MUCH SO THAT IT IS A COMMON'SAY'ING, “GO TO TUTS TO
FIND ANYTHING YOU WANT.”
We desire to rail year attention to our Favorite Brands of
Guano! Guano Guano!
WE KEEP ONLY THE IUOHK5T GRADES AND HAVE ESTABLISHED A TRADE
SMirLIONTHE MERITS tip OCR GOODS, W HIGH HAS INCREASED LARGELY .
Our Euano Never Fails to Give Satisfaction.
OKB TKIAL WII.I. CONVIMCK YOU.
Plows, Farm Tools and Gen’l Hardware.
s line we carry the largest Stock iei this section. We are agents for the
BOY DIXIE ADD OLIYER CHILLED PLOWS.
Dow Law Cotton Planter.
We are Sole Agents. here for this, tlie only PLANTER whieh has stood tlu
test of years ant I still leads all others.
Otii* Stock of Groceries, tuple Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes, &c^ &c., at
Prices Below Competition.
Yon can Save Money by Trailing with Us.
N & A. F. TIFT & CO.
r
VIGOROUS HEALTH
. To those who BatTor^rom the mimy obsco
broocht about br IndiwttiaiL £n>Oian. 1
Work, or too free Indulgence, weukthatj
roar aaia* with ■tatementoinaaaa—Mai
TRTAT. PACKAGE fKEE.1
j^wdrifcittiimiiil
npHyplM both dnnlh —Qatt
THEAmufr.—ha »AiI. TraXcUL Tim, «7
HARRIS REMEDY CO., MPCCKOUtTA
3oeHN.TgiaiBtraet.BTjouia.iia.
JOHNSON 5 ANODYNE
1IIHICIIT
"LINIMENT
HALF A MILLION GtRDENS^-4-
JLt£*J&wcteA4tinted
Pi
fork, are fitted up with every *p-\
pliance for the prompt and careful
riTHng gf *
Our Green-house
City D tli
. Annual
.REUf HHiiSsOM A CO.” ML Cl Uiigg! sl "
of Ihe
6
*« mstm.
uKfrsans hTraSTsIBLEY & CO. Rochester, N.Y. Chicagi.HL
OF HARO WOOD CUT WITH ORE FILMS BT ONE OF OUR CELEBRATED
SILVER STEEL DIAMOND SAWS.
This Is the noard of a
Saws, mads from ooi
edge longer than any
t TtiAi.w. sawyer, with the Zing of
Inade from our"BpecUl'EngSth Tool Stsel. capable of holding.an
. oUmrsaw made. We challenge the world to equal It.
Price. $1.00 per foo« Including Handles asd Gauge.
-—"ioefeissH"' — ■
thin tack. Anr one Bending tki.cvd.trUh an order lor* Sav of any
thill V?. Criterion 6..beta We uke thi. method ol lull
CONSOLE Makers of Silver:
FERSHTS
of Silver Steel Diamond,
>ND AND fiiu*Rm«Aww£
NDIAN APOl IS.
BHOS-, A-gents. Ahtlsmta.. Ga,
I ANDRETHSVuseed^CATALOGUE
“GARDENERS’ COMPANION."
pmf’E to CENTS. The most complete end b—Hiant!y enhlllsbeJ Seed tydefciwa
SpSrniirV ftftjwm miti. The article on Market l.ardmiaur wader C.laa* *w
ii
Notices.
DOUGHERTY COONTY.
shi:kiff?s sale.
Rankins
Entnl \ ifltMm E. L
C l EOKGIA—Docghebtt Corxrr—Will be
J sold, before the Court Bouse door, '
Albanv. ixmghertr county, Ga., at 11 o’clock
a. m_T on Tue*f— — ~| fi—
lay, the* 4th day of May,
lSSG, lots of land >os. 22. M, 59.62,63, and (H
iu the second district of Dougherty county.
Ua„ levied ou and sold to satisXy a tax li la
* ~ iria vs. H. L. Dunn. Agt, C. J.
IKPiseasion
of Georgia vs. H. L. Dunn, Apt., C. J.
Administrator. Tenants in
ALSO.
b time and place, lots of 1
I Xoc 430,
ffiSSvSsSvf&SiSiCS? 5Sjg*
March 5, l
r.G. EDWARDS, Sheriff D. C.
CITATION.
/GEORGIA, DorGHEKTT COCNTT.—To Oil
U whom it may concern: Winfield Shout,
having in proper form applied to me for Let
ter* or Administration, with the wiU
superior Coart Dougherty
cite ail and a ngular the c
of kin of Uewellen Li throw to oc uu m
pear at my office on the first Monday in May.
1&I6. at lu o'clock, a. m„ and show cause. If
an v they can. why permanent ad
Witness nir band and official signature, this
Oh uay of March. 1888. Z. J. ODOM,
Ordinary Dougherty Co., Ga
in Mm
ireause, if
Mnniwi
be granted to W- P. Bark*. Clerk
ourt. Dougherty county.
Superior Court. Dougherty county.
Llewellyn Lithgow’s estate in said
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—DoroHKKTV Conmr—By Tir-
W tae of a fi fa issued from the Superior
Coart of the county of
Georgia, in faTor of 1
IliUyar et al„ against
have levied on the following lots of land, to-
: Bos. 888, 887. 888. 384, 385, 299, 3SU, 881,
88. 384, WB, 388, 2IU. 881,
377,378,3*1, in the SoeowKDisttict of Doagber-
~ * lots Xos. 180 and half of
ty coantv.GOto also ,
lot So. M. being the K adjoining lot M* in the
Eighth District of Baker eounty,Ga.Sai<t two
lots in the Eighth districting ^
the lot* in the seventh
county part of the
the property of Henry A. Tarver, and will
sell the same before the Court House door ot
Dougherty county, ou the 1st Tuesday in May
next, between the legal hours of sale, tom-
i fy said d. fa. Property pointed »nt in said
d. fa., and tenants in itossession notitied.
F.tt.KoWAKD*
Sheriff Dougliertv Co . Ga.
April 2.1888-td.
BAKER COUNT Y
CITATION.
G eorgia. Bakze corsTY.—to&ii whom
it may concern: Mrs. M. A. Hobbs hav
ing in proper form applied to me for perma
nent letters of administration on the estate of
Mr*. A. P. Bass, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and next of
kin of Mrs. A. F Bass to be and appear at
ty office within the time allowed by law. at
slww cause, if any they can. why permanent
administration snnuld not be granted to Mrs
M. A. llobbs on Mrs. A. F. Bass’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature this
,1886. W.T.LIVIFGSTON,
March 31st, f
Ordinary.
CITATION.
G EORGIA. Bakek CorxTV. Notice is
nerebv given to all persons concerned,
that on the' of , 18—.Sam Mott,col
ored. departed this lifo. intestate, and no per-
applied for administration .on the ~
tate of Saui Mott. raU in stud State, that ad-
•lll lie vested in the Clerk of
ministration wil
the Su|ierior Court, or some dt and proper
persou after the publication of this citation,
unless valid objection is made to his appoiot-
Gtven under my hand ami official signature
lus 31st day of March. 18*(J.
W. T. LiVIXGSTOX, Ordinary.
MOTHERS’
FRIEND
“-■‘“CHILD-BIRTH
The time has come at last
when tlie terrible agony inci
dent to this very critical period
iu a woman’s life can be avoid
ed. A distinguished physician,
who passed the greatest por
tion of his life (forty-four years)
in this branch of practice, left to
child-bearing woman this price
less legacy and life-saving ap
pliance, “THE MOTHERS’
FRIEND.” and to-day their
are thousands of the beet wo
men in oar land who, having
used this wonderful remedy
before confinement, rise up and
<•*11 his name blessed.
We receive letters from every
section of the country thanking
us for placing this p ,-_
iu the reach of sul
man. One ladv from _
Carolina writes ns that she
would like to thank the propri
etors on her knees for b ’
it to her n
knees for bringing
ce, as in a previous
she had two doc
tors. and they were compelled
to use chlorofon *
formJlnstrumeats,
etc., and she suffered altno
death: but this time she used
“MOTHERS’ FRIEND/^ and
her labor was
almost like _
should a woman suffer
why
she can avoid it? We can prove
1 witness-
all we claim by living «
et, and anyone interested can
call, or hare their husbands do
»o, at our office, anil see the
original letters, which we can
not publish.
This remedy is one ationt which we cannot
certificates, bat it is a most wonderful
to be used alter the first two or
months.
I for our treatise on the Health and Hap-
of Woman, mailed free, whirb gives all
particulars.
Tnr Bkapfield RtaruTOi <’o..
Box SL Atlanta. Ga.
Sold hy all druggists.
CRINE & ROSENTHAL
DEALERS IN
GENERAL merchandise,
Have moved into ..their new quarters, in
Ventulett’a new building, east side
WASHINGTON STREET,
And now propose U> carry * LARGERSTOCK,
embracing
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,
Clothing, Hats, Notions,
r the City Trail*.
NEW GOODS
For the Fall Trade now arriving daily. Come
and see ns.
CRINE & ROSENTHAL
Albany, ttato Sept.4.1885^-awfim
^ GENTS WANTED FOR
Hon. S. S. Cox’s Great National Wort
“THREE DECADES
Federal Legislation.’
A UlMtorg of Our Own Country
and Our Own Times.
The most popular and, best selling book
offered agents. Strongly commended by the
press without regard to political proclivities.
President Cleveland, any*. “I con
scientiously commend it to my fellow- eiti-
" gB , janes G. Blaine, says^
j:
I All trains of this system are run by Stand
ard (90) Meridian time, which la 38 minutes
Jslower than M1>a8S1 .
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, May 3,1S85.
Passenger Trains on the Central and
Southwestern Railroads and branches win rua
Compound Fliid Extract
as follows:
READ NWI.
i
3
No. 51. from S.TU1
nob. No. 53.
9:40 a m lv
3.15p m ar.....
5:33 pm ar
9:50 p mar
IdOamar...
Atlanta....
.Columbus
..lv 8:45 ps
...ar 5:Wan
.ar 8:45an
18:00 a m a
..Albany
. Mflledgevffle.
or 8:48pa
or 437 p u
or 330pa
r 1038 a m
r 1830pm
No. 18.
UMOsmlT...
330 p m or...
&35pmar..
9^0pm or..
130 a mar..
.. ..Augusta, ra..
. ..Savannah...
Macon
-lv 830 pn
..ar 830an
k KntflvitiHi
1 51.
FromMaco
a. No. 52.
I 2 00amlv....
■ 0 30 a mar...
.Macon.
. .Savannah
..lv 806am
:.ar 3 46pm
Ue... ar 10 19am
ar 1290 p m
..MUkd^r
1 a ton ton
ESPECIALLY FOR
Diseases of the Kid
neys, Bladder Uri
nary Organsand
Nervous Sys
tem.
Diabete*. Bright’s Diseases, Scanty and Pali
ful Urinating, Deposits in the Urine, Pains
the Bock, Nervous Debility or Female Wea
ness. Non-retention or Incontinence of Uric
Irritation, Inflammation or Ulceration of tl_.
bladder and Kidneys, Diseases of the Prostrate
Gland. Stone in the Bladder and Calculus,
Gravel or Brickdust Deposit, Mucus or Milky
Gravel or Brickdust Deposit, Mucus or Milky
Discharges, and an Diseaaes and affections ol
the Bladder and Kidneys, end Dropsical
, women and
Swelling in a
Barbu was long used by Che Hottentot* in a
M itiaaaaar. 1 ' ~
From these rude prac-
remedy wo* borrowed by the
lish and Duteh physicians, hy
aendstloa it was employed in
Europe, and has since come into general
—joniper and other desir
Combined with
ingredients, as in
able rentedv for t
s preperatiou f
abo ve disease*.
for seven teen years i
stoutly increasing—and that with
advertising, which proves it to be
merit. We have testimonials fr
.v desirable
it is a relis
This article has now been before thepnblr
rs and its sale has i
litth
merit. We have testimonials fron^some* ot
the leading physueans of Georgia, South Caro
lina and Florida, and other States in regard
to its reliability a* a diuretic, and a rrmedi
for the diseases for which it is recommended.
We clam the above medicine among tin
bent we ever made and the si ff* era of Kid
ney and Bladder affections woild be im
mensely more benefited by the ns* of U than
by taking the various worthies remedies non
s in to*
ively advertised. A gentleman
us a few days ago who had taken
six bottles of one of the extensively advertised
tbout benefit, and one
medicines without benefit, and one bottle of
Rankin’s Buchu and Juniper cored him. It is
only necessary to try the medicine, we manu
facture to be convinced of their efficacy.
Linar. Rani & Lamar,
. Atlanta a
LAMAR’S LIVER PILLS
Price, 10 Cents a Box
FIFTEE.1 PILLS! I EACH BOX.
The Eest LIVER PILL
Now Made and the
Most Popular.
Lamar, Rankin&Lamar
13*00 arm or Albany..
TSoTT
From Maoou.
lOOOamlv.
417pm
•Say*.:
A
...hr 800pm
r 1800am
No. 18.
848a ml
84Qpaa
lv 6 55 p n
or 1 Man
No. 1. From Maoou. No. 51. No. 88.
830a i
BlBpi
No.
• SBp
lOOip
lv.. .Macon . lv 800pm
ior... Atlanta,.ar 8 50pm
From fort VoUey.
*.r. Fort,Volley
35701
730O1
m lv.
No. 3
. ..lv 11 SO a a
...or 1806 p u
No. 8. From Atlanta. No. 64. No. 58.
3 40 p :
7 40 p
a lv.. Atlanta... lv 8 10 pm 3 55at
s or...Aiacoo...or 1145 pm 7 35 a l
Kufaula.. ar 4 37pa
aar.. Albany .. OTto.— 330pc
Columbus, .or 8 40 p 0
... Milledgev’e.. ar JOWi t
Eaton ton., ar 13 80pt
- Augusta, ar.... 345pc
havannah.. or 880 am 3 3u p l
No.0.
From Columbus.
No. 20
12 .0 pm lv
613 p m ar..
Macon
or
9 50 pm or..
Atlanta
ar..
1200 a mar..
.. Albany
.or.
680a m ar
... .Augusta
.ar..
SaVannah
ar..
No. 8.
From Eufaula.
No. 4.
11 27 am lv..
Eufaula......
638pm or..
Macon
160am ar..
960pm or..
—Columbus
Atlanta
. .Milledgeville
— or..
.. .Savannah
No.88. From Albany. No. 38.
1140 p m lv Albany
“ - U
4 37 p iu ar Eulanl
Macon
Columbus
7—.. .Atlanta
MUledgeviUe....,
Eatonton
—ra.... Augusta
.Mavannah
...lv
...or
JHa. 4.
4 lo a u
..ur
..ar
...ay
8 lou 0
3 40 p L
18 85pn
10 19 a 0
12 30 pc
3 45 p u
3 30 p B
No. 28. From Katontou and MUledgeville._
130 p ui 1V.. Eatouum
8 52 p m lv Milledgeville
5 25 p m ar..Macon
15am ar. .'olumbus
.. Eufaula
12 <*a ra or. Albany.
8 60 p m ar. .Atlanta—
Augusta
680a mar Savannah -
No. 84.
From Perry.
No. 22.
645 a mar... .
’erry lv
rt valley ...ar
34-1 p ta
Local Sleeping Cars ou all night trains be-
Savannali and Aug
tween :
, Savannah and
Augusta, s
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
CONNECTIONS .
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs
daily (except Monday) between Gordon and
Eatonton, and doily (except Sunday) between
JSatonton and Gordon.
Eatonton
Train No. 53, leaving Savannah at 8:45 p ui.
will not atop (except ou Sundays) to put off
passengers at stations between savannah and
Eufaula train connects at Cutbbert for Fort
Gaines doily (except Sunday).
The Perry accommodation train betwe* a
Fort Valley and Perry runs daily (except Si n-
d **e Albanv and Blakely accommodation
train runs daily (exceptSunday) between Al
iy and Blakely,
t Savannah with Savannah, Florida ami
Western Railway; at Augusta with ail lines to
North and East; at Atlanta w1th Air-Line and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East and
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office, No. 2 Hull Street.
G. A. Whitzhxad, WM. ROGERS,
tfi,%Ti£ssLr-
Gen.Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga
SuiLMWnttnlty.
[All trains of this road are run by Centra
1 minutes slowe
16> Meridian time which is 36 1
1 Savannah Time.!
f\S and after Sunday Nov. 15,1885, Paseen
V/ ger Trains on this road will run as lot
Bniuwick uijjnln L L
a*
On ami of tmr Sunday, Segt.
senger trains on this road
3.
Leave 1
Arrive!
Leave Waycruss .
Arrive Albany...
Arrive Macon —
Arrive Atlanta ..
Arrive i
Arrive 1
■ 8:00 pm
. 10:45 p m
. 1138pm
. 430an
. 8:10 am
. 1235 pn
■ 630pi
. 830a:
Accoi
S5S&
4S_- -r-
830 am
Arrive — — — _
Arrive Jacksonville ^vl* S. F. A W.) 1130 n’n
Connects for Pensacola, Mobile and New
130
Arrive Albany
No. 4.
Mail and Express.
Leave Cincinnati
Leave Chattanooga
Leave Atlanta.
Leave Macon
Leave Albany .
Arrive Wayerom 338 am
iveJacksonville 730am
^ 635 am
No. A
. 1035pm
. 930 am
. 2:45pm
. 6:45 p m
lo:6o a m
Arrive J
Arrive a
» Albany......
re Wayero**..
re Savannah .
Leave
Arrive
Anita I ... .
Arrive Jacksonville
No. 7.
Leaves Brunswick on Sunday at.
630am
335 pm
835 pm
830pm
630 am
— Xo. 8 . ~ **»"
Leave* Albany on Sunday at... 6:40 am
Arrive* Brunswick - 6:18 pm
For Macon, Americas, Montgomery,
La, Birmingham, Anniston, Chattanoc
Cincinnati, take'Train No. S, leaving
wick at 8 pm. daily. This train alsSm
at Waycros* with trains for Gainesville,
Thomasville and intermediate points. South,
8. F. ft W. Railway, and for Savannah.
For Jacksonville. Savannah, Thomasville,
Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans and interne-
*°- *—8
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car* on trains No*.
8 and 4 between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
J. A; MCDUFFIE,
A. A. GADDIS, G.pTa.
V. P. and General Manager.
I we mail a copr. *ud on order* for Seed will give credit for t
I we mad * enpv. *ud on order* lor becd will give creuu ior mai laoasi. aoutcm
I LANDRETH A SONS, Seed Growers,Lock Box.Phila.Pa.
ing motors and for induction coils. Tlie i
method of filching the electricity was by 1
boring through the iron pipe surround- j
ing the insulating compound, and then
further into one of the copper leads: a
set screw fixed in the orifice formed one j
connection tlie earth the other. Of ’
course this connection was made beyond :
the electric meter.
It was hardly worth while to maintain
the continued espionage necessary to de- !
The City of Palatial Keaidenee*.
Washington is becoming pre-eminently , ... _
tlie city of palatial resideaee*. Fifteen t«t atnl punish tLese pilferers, but the
senators have erected magnificent domi- i s uiterintendent of the station. Mr. (. ham-
Liver
... . : structure that coats less than »30.000 is! threw as great an incre-se of current
latnt have lieeu cure.1 hy Kiev- COI15 idvred «areelr worth remark- over tlw astern as the safety catches
m* lawn tri!di “g ‘he aimndanoe^of architectural tvould permit, at vanons tunes for ala.ut
■ra tlnre is no cure for 'vou, but trv Elec- beauty seen everywhere at the capital.— ? n(J second: wlule tins current was joyss-
trie Hitters. There ’is .... medicine* New York S.tar. mg. the uwandescen* an.,e would ytve
<-iti* mi mint mn,| iM-rfM-t t Iilmwl! - an unwonted glow, and every fiidudkm
niiriiiiT ijJit-rJ will Dechinite. or vandate of lead and zinc, coil and motor surreptitious!v attaclied
purifier. Lleitm B, l«^ beffidmrtfarilnJfontm. Ore«f
in iffec- ibis nature is wortii $10,000 a pound.
— "niiiig or J -V* * "iu . ui uic Kidneys. Invam
.f e Uie Priiuf* ^ u ring lions of Stomach and I.iver, and over-
a- Um. nsort a jj i7 r inarv DiflicnJties. Large
r^^eftTorita
-■••vc v.nn.ort —. - - -- r V , The Hotel Mail says that frozen fish or
, ^ l ;” n:,r - v Uifhclties. Uw i8 Mbom „ lit to rat rastewta
the rot», Bonne. o„ SDcts., a. I.au.ar, liauk.n * wittt ***** mm*
to the system would receive an extra cur
rent designed to burn it. In this man
ner tlie system is occasionally cleared of
all trespassers.—Boston Budget.
Absolutely Purs an.l l iitidaltctuted.
HOSPITALS,
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS,
INFIRMARIES.
Amo Pnccao by Pimom* Evurwanc.
CUBES
CONSUMPTION,
HEMORRHAGES
.4w'i ••il Wn + iiiiry
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION
MALARIA.
1HX UMJT
PURE STIMULANT
For the Sick, Invalids.
CONVALESCING PATIENTS,
AGED PEOPLE,
Weak and Debilitated Women.
Fg: sJc by Dn^nsts, Grocers ai*I Dealers.
Price, One IK>lLar per Boitlc.
er ?
A PERFECT
LIGHT
BEAUTIFUL.
SAFE, and
RELIABLE.
The great success achieved by the RED^C”
OIL. made by the RED “^“OIL
luring Go., of Baltimore, has induced
GET THE GENUINE
It Is made of the be>4 selected crude
for family use. It has never beer
*n accident, and hence con be
«seefany~ *
oke nor crust the wick. Has no t
a be used In any Kerosene Lamp, j
reki.ti.er for it. and &ee that he gets
A*k y-tr
P.OITTZ’ S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERC
THE BLATCHIEY
PUMP!
BUY THE BEST.
!«, .
people of the United Hiatcw.” 11 on. A
**. Hru iil, %uy%, •rioterrstiBg aa-o-ro
mance ” Hundred* or agmta are meeting
with great »urce>* waking from |l<« u> fioo
per month Agents without former experi
ence are doing grandly with it, while expert-
eared cauvaseen* indit n~perfect bonanza."
We want nr agent in every towurfd^n the
L* nited Malen not now oceapied.
experience, while doiralde, not ab-o.uiely re
quired. os we give all nrceimary imtanetione
iorsun'r*. Books mtw ready ior delivery. Il
unemplorro «*ryon ilewire to better your coo-
ilition, write u» f-r terms u> agent*. AddrM,
J. A. A. It.A.RIED.
Providence. It. I.
BLATCHLETS
TMPLE ENAMEL
PORCELAIN-LINED
LuiWard
SEAMLESS TUBE
COPPER-LINED
PUMP
Do not be argued into
cTcr6LATCHLEY.Mar.uTr,
308 MARKET ST.. Philad'a.
► (or name o 1 stsu-est Aicent
5SS
PoWre are wed m time.
- . _er»«tn mre and prerent Hoe'
Powders will prevent Giro IN Fowls
Powders srtH inerr*»e the qRssttty of null
twenty jx-r cent- and matt* tLe batter firx.
SoM eve
rifle
to widen .-4*9 an !•
MACO 2ST
A First-class
COMMERCIAL
Business* School
COLLEGE,
equal toany North or Soul-
Sen.UorCirra'»" 'rae
MACON. CA.
W. McKAY, - * wcipal.
DAVID F. TOTTTZ. Proprietor.
BALT I KOBE. ZD.
nil J^royidf vafoal
II LLI that w ill put
ing more m«»uey in a f
thoughtpowfima “* —
require*!. You i
we
<end 10 cents
rill mall you free, a
‘ t box off
xnak-
I HE UNDERSIGN Kl> desire* to inform hie.
* friend* and *" - - -
the public that be can be'
found hereafter at
T.H, Willingham’s Lumber Yard
Where be ha* a targe stork of
hand and for eale at reasonable fig
also prewired to fill »|iecial orders
t re. and by promptneee and r.l*ee
receite a xbare of the trade.
Am ready to furnlxh choice fencing and
t -e same put up promptly amt at rea-M.r
AGENT FOR THE
CATOOSA LIME.
Qualityquaranteedequal many in Ih
keL Fnre* fun.i-he<l on application.
tae of ScMile on S.V. Uy.
.BAXT.GAraNov. 14.1885.
lS.iS5 artW 8DNDAT *
A LX A XT.
qvAKING affect
JL NOVEMBER
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN
Daily.
Leave Albany for Macon and Mont-
Arrive at Albany from Macon aru
11:15 pi
EXTENSION TRAIN.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave Blakely for Albany
Arrive Albany from ltlaketv
Leare Albany for Blakely.;
Arrive JT ‘ *
On Sunday the Itlakrly train wifi ar-
at Albanv
3:15 pm
730pm
mSunday the
leave Albany.
MACON AND 1
rive
On
ALBANY'NIGHT PAsS&G
GEB TRAIN.
Daily.
Leave Macon for Albany dally ....to 6:45pm
Arrive Albany from Macon 10:45 pm
Leave* Albany lor Marnn .... t:luau
Arrive* at Macon Crum Albany... 8:10 an
FlJUmUA AND WESTERN KXPHEUti
TRAIN VIA. MONTGOMERY.
Leave Albany fur Montgomery.
daily — 1:50 a u
Arrive at Albany from Montgomery,
dally...... 11:45 an
JOHN A. DAVI8. Agent,
4lb*p T .G».
MMMMi
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
SAVANNAH EXPRESS.
KZAD DOWN. HEAD VT.
6:42 a m lv .savannah ar 135 pa
:46 a m lv.... Jeaup... . ar 11:29 a a
16:10 a m ar Waycroa ar 1030 a a
j2:10pm or.. ..Callahan lv 838aa
13u pm or.... Jackeouville lv 730am
Stop* at all regular stations on signal*.
Pullman buffet sleeping ears New York to
Jacksonville, and Jacksonville to W ashingtoa.
Pullman palace sleeping cars St. lam is to
via. Evansville, Atlanta and 8a-
731 a m lv
838 a m lv
934 a m lv
1130a ml
1130am a
434 pm or..
635pm ar .
•3Q a m I v .
935 a iu iv..
1135am lv.
buffet sleeping cor* Washington to Jackson-
Jacksoarilie to New York, and to and
Vlll«| . _
from Jacksonville nod New Orleans vtalPen’r
socola and Mobile, Pullman palace sleeping
cars Jacksonville to St. Louis via. aavannab,
Atlanta, Nashville and Evansville. ^
ATLANTA COAST LINE EXPRESS.
433pmlv........Savannah ar 9:20 a m
545 P m , lr • • lv 6:48 a m
6:42 p m lv Screven lv 635 a m
736pmlv Patterson lv 636ate
734 pmlv Btacfcahear. lv 5:49 am
7:47 p mar Waycros*. Jr 530 aw
9:45 p m or Callahan
1030 p m ar Jacksonville
630 p m lv Jacksonville
6:43*p m lv Callahan ar7:11 air
737pmlVra—.....Waycross or630a u
8:46pmlv llomervillle lv 435a u
93op m ar—.. Dunent Iv4:10an
*’•» P * }* fgMW ... or 9:15 a o
736pm lv Live Oak or 6:50 a n
9:10 p m lv .Dupont
930pm lv*. Voluosta.
1030 pmlv Quitman...
1130 a mar Tbomasviile .
18:41 a mar..
1:41 sm or
. .sr433a u
...lv 3:17 an
. lv2:48an
.. lv236an
It 12:44 nn
... lv 1138ji
Immr.
cars WaithlngUm f Jackson ville
‘nee sleeping cars to and from
and Louisville, and Gainesvillt
Via Thomasville and Al-
ALBANY EXPRESS.
»|f Savannah.... ar 535an
..Wayeross lv 18:
..... Jacksonvilie.—lv 930pm
pm
or 730am
or 630am
135 a mar.
630 a m ar.
730 a m oi
930 pmlv Jacksonville..
930pmlv Callahan ..
230a m lv Wayeross...
130 a mar Dwpoot....;
530 a m ar.;....> L«ve Oak. .
926 a mar. . .. Gainesville .
435 a m lv Dupont...
6:16a wlv XuUUmU.. .
632a ui iv Quitman .... Jv i;43oui
7:16a mar Thomasrille ... lv 6»0^
1230 noon ar ... Albany.
..or 1135 p m
. lv 10:15 p m
lv 735pai
330 p m
..or 930 pm
lv 636 p ui
Stem at all reg
se*ieeping can
BeJuonviJle.savi
830pm
car* to and frotu Savannah and
ih and Gsineaville, Jark-
i*Villr. Al-
viBe n ^1 Louisville via Thpt»a«vi.^.
ing cars J
JESUP EXPRESS.
336pmlVto Savannah ar§:45am
(20pinar Jesup lv 6:45* 10
Stops at all regular ami flag w
CONNECTIONS.
day; for
Tuesday and Iridai
At Jf>“
»UP lor
830 am; Ior Macon
"T,‘
ork, Monday, Wednesnav ««mi >ri.
Brunswick at
,n 11316 ami!
2:10 a m and
and 12:20 mid-
t W’AYCUOSS fur Brunawick at 3:40a 11
and 2:10 p in (except hundAv) n
ud 2:10 n in (except Sunday).
. GAlI-AUAN lor Femamfina at 730 a m
SgfejaBSRffsap.’s
Sunday) and 630 pm.
„ At JULCKSONYII £ with rail ami steamer
bm of Dr. Dye'S — —__
Electric Sespenvory AppIUncc*. tetten*«dy
relief and permanent cure eg Sewnous DebOU v log*
at ntoUty and Manhood, and all hlndiyd troeplss.
Also for many otaer disuses. Complete r—tosm
tion to Health. Vl*«r»Dd Manhood nonnteed.
So risk Is incurred. Dhistrafed pempMe* InesaSM
TOLTAlSliKiTOO.,
■ m the wi . _
■ days than you ever
ic aw »n» hupinerw. Capital not I
required. You can live at home and 'vorit j[| 1
spare time only, or all the time. All
t«»
ne only, or ail tne tune. .\u o*
all a ger, grandly SBeeesffuL focent^
ily earned even’ eTeuing: That all
. ng: Tha
nut/ tvani work may u-.-i rbe bastoom,
make ILL- uniarallele«l offer: To all who are
not well satisfied we w ill ■*en*l |1 to |.av f.ir the
trouble ■*( writing up. Full par:i«-ularN di-
re«-ti»*ti-. etc to will free. Iinmeiiw payabixi-
Intelv sure fur all who Ytart at once. Don’t
■ , ' > 1. A «*.. I>. .r f I M fill
.It. HlkkMAM .* CO. AOLMT*
JAS. K.P. KEATON,
Keb.7-w«in‘. A f/ett f for T. H. W.
K och $c son’s
|
i
8E8T w .
10th. to *ny address. Qliietrmtw and Uses
everything for." " * *
, and Infants' -
Men Think
they know all about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do. Not to know is
not to have.
lines diverging.
Tfl OA
Sumiay;.’ ,t>rCe " arKe > at 430 pm (except
^ A^BAX Y for Macon and Montgomery.
»i^ 1 to^^^JAHOOCHEE for Pensae<>ta, Mo
bile. New Orleans; with People’s line steam.
en» advertising to leare forApalachicola on
Suodav. and ior Columbus ou Tutnlav after
arrival fast mail train. 7 mi
Tickrtaaoia am! sleeping car berths secured
' Tfc *®‘ 0 “ c ''' at lie riwain
•a. eSbZsg&SbSSZS- A *“‘
Mli 7«86.toto>
friv■ 0<«arai« 4*aoriptio«« ul r.
i
FAST MAIL.
savannah ar 7:40 p m
...Jeaup.. ar 5:55p in
llackahear ar437pm
930 a mar Wayeross lv 4:40 pa
11217 a m *r Callahan lv 235 p 1
1230 noon or.... Jacksonville...
7:30 a m lv Jacksonville..
838 am Iv Caliaban
1030 am lv Wayeross
• • — a m Iv liouierviUe.
Dupont
..Live Oak Iv9
..Gainesville.. . lv 0:20am
.Gainesville ar 835 p u
...Live Oak or 434 pm
...Dupont or 8:15 pm
1233pmlv Valdosta iv 231 p in
1233pm lv Quitman lv 236 pin
138pmor ... Tbomsasville Ivl2tupm
8:45 p m ar Bambridge lv 10:10 a m
434pm .... Chattahoochee iv 11:10am
. lv 1:40 p m
ar 7:15 p m
. ar 030 p m
. ar4.20p in
Iv3:.^t p ta
. lv 323 pin
Stop* only at «Uturns named, and all regular
•ation* between l>U|«out and Gainesville, and
Tbomasviile and Chattahoochee. Pullman
1
V-
1