Newspaper Page Text
I
INDISTINCT PRINT
-rifit*;* iuid Jdrrrtferr.
broad STREA]
iTj ALBANY, ga.
SATL'BPAT, APRIL ill 1888.
I THE LADIES’ TREE.
if. husband *od I remained on Mr.
^XnLce'. Dorsetshire property for more
tSnarear and after that Mr. Cardewe
•‘nvte U> Charley to come up again to the
-iShor.se he wished to have him look
T fter the young plantations which were
**The first news that greeted na was that
T dr Hemphill, who had always been kmd
S o is, was aa good aa engaged to be mw-
*ied to Miss Anderson, whose (areata
*ived near Boarnemoofli. She was a
i -erj lorely gi* “>1 eswy one wM
deased to think that Mr. Hemphill and
7 lie had made it up together, after alL
rhen- was a little story connected with
’ his voung lady. She was something of
J m heiress, it was known, and many peo
ple had made offers for her to her
• rarenta. Capt Martyn Henry, who had
reen at the Manor, and who Was again
' Sected this same summer, had, I knew,
- Teen one of her admirers. Bat although
, everything seemed satisfactory, the im-
' rending rumored engagement was ended,
Japt. Henry went abroad in a hurry, and
A people said very unkind things concem-
rtg him. Bat Miss Anderson was evr-
lentlv fond of him.
u However, after awhile she appeared
gi pretty and cheerful ns ever. Mr. Hemp-
m hill on his port seemed quit* happy.
, Mias Anderson rode to the hounds to the
i5 very middle of April, and he wanted vo
" many her in Jane Everything^was pre-
i • : :
I hotnmg could save it. Poor old rr~:
Every one was sorry. It had been a
, landmark for years and years, and was
called the “Ladies’ Tree." There was
some tradition, some old prophecy,
about it, as it marked Mr. Anderson's
property where it was divided from Mr.
Hemphill's.
I knew the legend well. It was to the
effect that when the. tree was dead the
Hemphill's would be childless—
“IVhen passes away the Ladies’ Tree,
Xo Babes in Hemphill’s hall shall be.”
The verse came into my mind, and I
said to the ladies’ maid, who lurd run
out with the rest to see the sight:
“A poor look-out for Miss Gladys!”
But we had no time to talk much.
The men, whether they believed in the
legend or not, were doing all they could
to prevent the fire from reaching the
tree. They did not succeed. The flames
seemed to rush round, and even to spring
from the tree itself. We cried out,
“Save the tree!” but no one could get
near it. until the flames had united round
the trunk and utterly concealed it, so
fierce was this famous ’’bush-fire.”
-My gracious me, Eliza, what’s that?
Look! There n something in the tree!”
I exclaimed. "There is something alive!”
“Sure enough, it looks like it!” cried
"See, it comes out! It’s
YICTORIA, THE WOMAN.
Her Homan’* Heart Beneath the
Royal PMrpIr.
“CHUMPS
99
FASRMKS rOB SPRINGTIME.
Tucks, horizonlii. and perpendicu
lar. will be worn.
Shoulder cape.- of knitted >ilk are
light aud pretty.
i.dae, i„ an ;ha.ie*. i* t o be popular Gather in the Docats at the
for spring tlre.-se.-. - ; ■
Carved wooden buttons are overlaid
with n.etal of ail kinds.
Metal and pearl buttons have buckles
, and c la.-ps to correspond.
Broad Chantilly and guipure lace \
Expense of Suffering Ha-
manity.
The Glaring Gall Exhibited by Xon-
Professional Frauds,
di pving. She was # ertainly a fine girt
<|i Such eyes!—bold black ones. Such
ts lovely hair, and a figure. wliicb was, in
^ her riding-habit, perfection. Her man-
_ ner was quiet and shy at first, but they
told me she -improved” wonderfully
* after awhile; and there was no daring or
“I almost reckless tiling she would not do
** if she was defied to it That is not my
2 idea of improvement, but being only
g dressmaker, I hardly know,
fj However, she came and stayed with
h the Cartlcwes: and Mr. Hemphill rode
“ over day after day. One day it w
^ very thundery and stormy, and just
3 1 the rain was beginning, into our little
“ house the young pair came for slielter.
’i When the thunder stopped rolling they
t went into the porch; and the day being
'j hot and sultry, though only May, the
t house-door was open. I was washing
i things, and could hear their voices, and
1 sometimes even what they said, without
* minding.
I The tones in which Miss Gladys con-
! tradicted poor Mr. Hemphill, and the
* mild, submissive way in which he put up
* with it all. astonished me. That any
I man would lieliave as he did I couldn’t
l have believed! I’d like to see Charley
i put up with such “tantrums” as Miss
l Anderson’s! Now, I said to myself, I see
* the reason of Capt. Henry’* and Mr.
* Elliott’s sudden “crying off.” They could
J not put up with lier temper, of course;
and J wonder Mr. Heinpliill did. He
aeemed afraid to contradict her.
The shower passed. The sandy soil
licked up the drops, and everything re
mained as parched and dry as possible.
A single match dropped in the under-
* wood would have set the whole planta
tion and all the gorse in a blaze. The
keepers were jKirtieularly desired to be
on the watch for smokers, who might in
a moment, by accident or for "fun,” set
fire to the whole of the furze, and bum us
up too.
Mr. Hemphill and Miss Anderson were
discussing this when Dr. Joliffe rode
past, and stopi>ed suddenly. He was a
jpecial friend of the Andersons, and
often visited them, dined, and even slept
there at .times. Mr. Hemphill greeted
him at once, hut Miss Gladys looked sul
len when he came up.
“I wish 1 had seen that fire,” Miss
Anderson was saying; “I would give any
thing to see a good fire. Some day we
will have another.”
"Have another!” cried Mr. Hemphill;
"you can’t mean that, Gladys!”
“Have you seen Capt. Mai
Mr. Hemphill?” inquired the
“No, lias he returned?” 7
Miss Anderson’s face was pule aa
death.
“Is there anything the matter, Gladys?"
asked Mr. Heinpliill.
“Nothing” she said. “Dr. Joliffe, will
you come back to the Manor with us?"
and they rode away.
When Charley came in he was in a
terrible hurry.
“Let’s have.tea, Lucy,” he said almost
before he was well in the house. “I
must go out at once and keep an eye
round the plantations. There has been
some “tipjiere” across to-day, and I doubt
they’ll have left something after them,
and the place is all as dry as tinder. A
A spark would bum us in our beds.”
Just, then a messenger rode up from
Mrs. Cardewe for Cliarley and myself to
go to the Manor. She wanted to see me
about some dressmaking. Mrs. Cardewe
made me stay and take tea with Mrs.
Jones, the housekeeper, and sh’e sent two
of the boys to find Charley, and tell him
to come Iwck to the Manor when his
work was over, and fetch me and baby.
Then Mrs. Jones and I seated ourselves for
a nice long clmt, not that I care much for
gossip, as a rule, but when with friends
a little exchange of sentiments is pleas
ant.
We hadn't talked very long when Bill
Swain came in all excited.
“Oh, muni!—awful, mum! Mr. Farmer
he has sen t me for help. Thegoise isa-fire
and the plantation’s in danger. It’s bad,
that it is!”
I jumjKil up and called the girl Emily.
“Here, Emily; hold baby till I come
back. The gorse is a-fire, and Mr.
Farmer is there. Quick!”
1 put on my tilings; and by the time I
was ready the men and helpers were hur
rying away to the place where the fire
was. The smoke was already curling
over the troo-tops; and as we knew ihe
whole place was as dry as tinder, the fire
would spread rapidly.
As I came out I saw Miss Anderson and
Mr. Hemphill. He was trying to dis
suade her.
“Gladys, my dearest •”
“Mr. Hemphill, please do not interfere.
You have no right to prevent me. I will
go to tills fire. I jiarticularly want to see
it. You need not come unless you
please.”
He looked at her almost with tears in
■vis eyes. Jbut he was patient with her
vnd .said:
“Very well, dear, as you like.”
She drew herself up haughtily. I could
save boxed her ears had she been my
?jrl. He was too gentle with her. Some
women don t vxdue a man unless be is
pretty hard with them, and poor Mr.
Hemphill wasn’t liard enough for
Gladys.
She set off by herself, and he followed
her. tin doctor and all the stable-men
had already gone. Bill Swain came with
aie. Hound in tin* farm-yard the men
were calling out for help; ‘and the coun
try was up.
All the men turned out—servants,
Sroorns bov* laborers. All hurried off
towards the jilantation. where, beyond
Uie fir-wood, the flames, stirred by*
westerly wind, were already advancing
m their fiery progress. We had not got
tiear of the high road before we could
perceive the flames high in the air, and
great rolling curls and puffs of
rising over the tree-tops. Men with
branches of trees, and spades and forks,
were running along the road, and then
up the lane toward* the furze common,
which was well alight. The young trees
were standing out dark in front of the
Itf was * grand sight, and one I
ihall not easily forget A tine eight, in
deed, but terrible!
Beyond the belt of flame, in front of
it, a number of men were endeavoring
to cut away the trees and gorse so as to
depnve the tire of its fuel Close behind
ttieaunes. md at the sides, were men
»Tth branches-r»f trees tettini the fire
out as well as they couR But
A cry of alarm and horror rent the
air—a groan of anguish from a2L The
figure was now plainly seen—1
woman was standing upon one of the
lower branches, waving her hand wildly!
It was Miss Anderson herself! Slie
was calling for help. Help, indeed! But
it looked as if no help could ever reach
ner. I heard her voice plainly now; and
—you will scarcely believe me—she was
!aoghing,.a'queer, wild laugh.
“Save her! Save her!” screamed men
But no one would venture. The flames
formed a barrier impassable. Death—a
cruel death—awaited any one who
crossed the ' terrible belt of fire, which
roared and crackled like the furnace of
Nebuchadnezzar.
Mr. Anderson spurred bis horse reck*
lessly toward the belt of fire. The ani
mal reared and nearly threw him. Miss
Anderson had, as we supposed, got into
tlie tree thinking herself safe, but a sud
den shift of wind had carried the flames
toward her, and she seemed doomed.
“Five hundred pounds to the man who
will make the effort! Five hundred apiece
to any of you!”
One man had not waited. A man with
Jiis nose and mouth tied up in a wetted
handkerchief rushed through the smoke.
It was Mr. Hemphill, true to the last.
But liis courage was of no avail. He
nearly reached the foot of the tree, but
fell. Three men rushed in, but only two
reached him; the third, black and
scorched, came out again staggering,
blinded, burnt. The others did succeed
in reaching 1dm, and at the peril of their
lives dragged Mr. Hemphill to the wind
ward side of the flames, which were still
roaring to leeward, as Charley said.
We were all silent and horrified, when
suddenly a loud shout came over the
fields. A man, riding a beautiful black
horse, leaped the hedge, and dashed,
spurring hard, across the common land.
The horse was blindfolded, and rushed
recklessly on. The rider scattered the
workers and spectators. They paused
for a moment, and then, with a cheer,
the horseman plunged into the flame and
smoke, which were passing away from
the tree now at the base, but the tree it
self was bunting. In another moment
the rider was off his horse, which rushed
away blindly by itself. The gentleman
swung himself into the smouldering tree
with desperate courage, tore Miss Ander
son from her place between the branches,
where she sat, half-insensible, and low
ered her to the groftnd. She fell in a
heap, apparently dead.
The gentleman dropped down and
lifted her up. By this time some labor
ers had summoned up courage too, and
rushed in as the fire abated. Between
them they lifted and carried off Miss
Anderson, who was borne to our little
house, quite insensible. I hurried after
them, and met them at the door. There
I came face to face with Capt. Martyn
Henry! He had saved Miss Anderson,
then! Poor Mr. Hemphill!
She remained insensible for some time,
but we got her round by degrees; and in
our house she Remained for tliree weeks.
Mr. Hemphill called every day, and more
than once a day, and at last was per
mitted to see her. She was sitting up
then, and gave him her hand. You can
imagine his greeting; but site was very
quiet, and scarcely spoke. At length,
after awhile, she said (I heard her;
couldn’t help it, as I was in the next
room):
Arthur, you have been very kind and
brave. I hear you risked your life, to
save mine. How can I thank you ? You
have suffered, too, I see. And for me!’
My darling, there is one way ii
which you can make me supremely
liappy. If you will become my wife-
soon—dearest—”
“Oh, don’t, don’t please! I can not !
Oh, Arthur—Mr. Hemphill—1 can not
speak of that!”
Well, not just now perhaps, Gladys,
darling. But when, ycu have quite re
covered—when I am more presentable,
then we will arrange it ail.”
She murmured something, and then
she said, aloud, as if she had nerved lier-
self to speak out:
“Artlrar. would you think me very
wicked if I said I can not—I would
rather not marry you ? Oh, forgive me!
I can’t marry you; indeed I can’t!”
Poor Mr. Hemphill’s scarred face be
came white. I peeped out, and saw him
kneel down and take her hand.
“You do not love me, Gladys! Is that
the reason? I have fancied so when you
were so lmrsh towards me. But I never
thought that you would have consented
to even a semblance of engagement
M.'icon Telegraph.
There is something infinitely pathet
ic in the letter from Queen Victoria to
Rev. W. W. Tullock upon the death of
. his father and to the -urviving widow,
in these letters we lost *ight of the
grandest of earthly*
catch a glimp^ of the tender-hearted Norfolk jacket* have one \vid<
woman with her sorrow and loneliness ^ Ie back and one in front.
which ail the pride and glory of post- Jetted tissues Aare stripes with lie- The country is flooded with bogus
. tion cannuot satisfy. signs in round beads and pendants. medicine men, arid in a few eases a
t From these honest, earnest testi- skirls or silt and w ool brtxaule l.ave heavy capital is all they have to sus-
. . ,, . . . , , draperies of mil or suit cloth. tain their prestige. N umerous clever-
mcniaU the world gain* it* liest les-ons ■ pj a j n Am, diagonal aud serge, for j ly concocted certificates are forced
(upon the emptiness of mere pemp, spring tailor-made dres-es are oflight upon the unsuspecting, purporting to
pageantry and titles. There is 1101 weight. " have “snatched from the grave” some
higher position in the world than that Iridescent and jet beaded tissues a:e ; P?° r blood poison or other
occupied by Victoria of England No shown in rich design* for jianels and ! whea *** our knowledge the
wxupeuwj- uuurid ui r.u 0 uuu. plastron*. i identical persons lay groaning m agony
monarch has reigned with greater; 1 * . * . ., ' while the public were reading of their
Wisdom; no country has grown and t Hush band* three inches m w.dth remark able recovery,
developed more smudily; she toSSlM""* " "*** | Another serious offense is the publi-
spreid the mantle of peace for her Feather-stitching in silk of contras!-1
people when she could and when wars ing color is employed for trimming scribed by our best physiciaus, declar-
* . . . • f (.wfllintM Fi.r nurlif -1.rin. I k. >1 .It.. — a! f n ,l; i-
l plait
H'E DLSIRE TO EXPIiKSS Ol'R TITAXKS TO Ot’IJ FKIEXDS FOR "
1’iIE LIBERAL PATRONAGE EXTENDED US THE "PAST YEAR, AND ;
TO SAY THAT OL'R STOCK OF GOODS IS NOW LARGE-AXD MORE
COMPLETE THAN EVER. ALL OF WHICH H ILT. BE KEPT UP TO
THAT STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE AXI) HONESTY FOR WHICH
WE HAVE GAINED SO FLATTERING A REPl TATiON. OL'R STOCK
EMBRACES EVERY NEED OF THE HOUSEHOLD OR PLANTATION;
SO MUCH SO THAT IT IS A COMMON SAYING, “GO TO TIFT’S TO
FIN'D ANYTHING YOU WANT.” -
S^cgal Hotices.
POfTGHERTY COUNTY.
APPLICATION TO »ELL LA>DN.
EORGIA—Docghertt Cocsty- To *11
wbom it may concern: TV. H. Walters
a-i in inis Ira tor of J. J. UiUion, diseased, has
applied to me for leave to sell the lands of said ,
deceased, whieh application will be beard on !
the first Monday in Jane next.
15th day of April. ISS6. Z. J. ODOM. .
w-to myS Ordinary Dougherty Co^Ga. j
Rankin’s
LL
1AI1 trains of this system are run by Stand-
in] (9o; Meridian time, which us 3» minute,
slower than tune kept by cltj.j
Savannah, ga.. May z,
O v VXD AFTER SOTfDAX, 31*y ^
P*assenger Trains on the t * ntra *
Southwestern Railroads and branches will run
MiEUlFF’S SALE.
came her government lias been vigor
ous and successful.
These are the glories of the Queen,
but they have not satisfied nor do they
sustain the woman’s heart that beats
beneath the rotal purple. To oneoi
these friends she writes:
“I un>-tan tied by this dreadful news;
your dear, excellent, distinguished
father also taken away from us, and
from dear Scotland, whose church be
*so nobly defended. I have again lost
a dear and honored frieud, and my
heart sinks within me when 1 think 1
shall not again on earth look ou that
noble presence, that «clndly face, aud
listen to those words of wisdom and
Christian large hearted ness which
used to do me so much good. But I
should not speak of myself when yon,
hi* children, and your dear mother,
and our beloved. Scotland, lose so
much. Still 1 may be. 2 hojx*, forgiven
if I do Appear egotistical, fori have, lost
so inauy, and then I feel so alone.
Your dear fattier was so kind, so
wise, and it was such a pleasure to see
him at dear Balmoral! So more!
Never again! These dreadful w’ords 1
so often have had to repeat make my
heart sick.* God’s will be done! Your
dear father is at rest, and his bright
spirit free!”
Heart sick*aud louely! the Queen
from her palace reaches out her hand
to comfort an bumble subject and
mourn with him a mutual loss. The
lo.-s of India could not have wrung
such words from Victoria. To the
widow she says:
“My heart bleeds for*vou, the dear,
worthy cotnjianion of that noble, ex
cellent man, so highly gifted and large
hearted aud so brave, whose life is
crushed by the greatest loss which can
befall a woman.
To me the loss of such a friend,
whom I so greatly respected and
trusted, is very great; and I cannot
bear to think 1 shall tiut again see him.
and admire that handsome, kindly face
and noble presence, and fisteu to liis
wise words, which breathe such
lofty Christian sjiirit. 1 am most aux-
ioiis to visit yon, and trust that you
will allow me to do so quite quietly
and privately, as one wiio knew your
dear husband so well, and lias gone
through much sorrow, and knows
what you feel and what you suffer.
Pray ex|>res* my true sympathy to
all your children, who have lost such a
father.
My thoughts will be especially with
you to-morrow, and 1 pray that God
may be with you to help and sustain
you. Believe me always yours, most
sincerely, Victoria R. & I.
Iu these lines 1* found the key to tlie
heart of the writer. “Whose life is
crushed by the greatest loss which can
befall a woman!” This testifies to the
affection In which she held the life
that went out at her side so many years
ago. the life of Prince Albert, her hus
band. What a tribute to womanhood
and to the Godlike side of our commou
humanity that this woman, a Queen,
can place the affections of a husband
above all honors the world, may bes
tow, and find in the grief of one who
has suffered sorrows such as hers
Tefu«* all the inouev of her realm
could not buy. Does ft not prove that
the true empire at last is that which
the heart conquers for itself?
itmnes for early spring. j ing them’to be deadly poisons. . iodide
Plain velvets aud those with plain of potash, which seems to receive their
or illuminated stripes will be used iu greatest condemnation, when pre-
* scribed by physicians and in the proper
tongues of fin> darted suddenly at*
and hdked flp the grass and gore
under their feet
were converging towards an old
tree-almllow dry trunk,
wood. In - * - •
“No,” she interrupted; “I didn’t know
—all. But now I do. I—can not marry
—you—because ”
She-blushed. hung her head, and he
finished the sentence for her.
“Because you love some one else. Is
that so, Gladys?”
She merely bowed her head. Then he
rose, and continued in such a manly, yet
tender voice:
“Gladys, my dearest, my hope in this
world has been to call you my wife.
You have flattered, me with the idea that
you would be mine. But I have seen my
error. Perliaps, had I rescued you, you
might liave loved me.”
“Oh, no, no!” cried Miss Anderson.
“Indeed, I always liked you, but When I
consented to try and love you my heart
had already gone. I told you that.”
“Yes, you did; and this man Martyn
Henry is my rival still. Oh, my darling,
must I give you up? Give me one word
of hope. What, not a word? Not one?
Oh, Gladys, Gladys! I have worshiped
you. My whole heart is yours, and you
deny me even a crumb of comfort. Ail
Is over. Is it really true?—really trueT
The tears were running down her
cheeks. His eyes were dry, but so mild
and sad, as he turned away.
“Good-bye, Gladys. Our first meeting
for three weeks, and our last for ever!
God bless you, and—forgive you!”
He kissed her and went out, leaving
her in a torrent of tears. I believe she
cared more for him at that minute than
she ever had done before. I know she
declined even to see the captain when he
called with her father. Poor Mr. Hemp
hill!”
He went away almost % immediately.
Miss Anderson soon got about, and be
came really engaged to Capt. Martyn
Henry again, and will marry him in the
umn, as all has been made up.—
Adapted from Lucy Fanner in Cassell's
Magazine.
Tl»« Transporting Power of Water.
The carrying or transporting power of
water increases as the sixth power of the
velocity—a prodigious rate of increase,
as may be inferred from the fact that a
stream having a velocity six times as
great as another will be able totrans-
Taking Care of the Babjr.
Babyhood.
The way to keep tlie baby from be
coming “*|>oilt” Is to let it cry a* little
us jiossible. It will gain strength of
mind to endure Its necessary ill* all
the sooner if It is allowed to suffer as
little as possible from ills that can be
avoided. Its wants shou.d lie antiei-
jiateil, its sources o' discomfort should
be removed a* soon a* they arise,
without waiting for it to cry; it
should be prevented* In every way
from lortiiiug the habit of crying.
Study its expression; when it is tired
of playiug ou the floor take It up and
dance* it about the ro »in, and let it
look out of the window for a few min
ute*. In a little while it Will be glad
to get back anil jilay on the floor
again. If it Is necessary to report to
discijiline, be careful to seize the right
moment for it. If you want the baby
ro learn to go to sleep without being
rocked choose a da}’ when it has been
unusually bright and happy all the
morning, wait until twenty minutes
or so after the regular hour for it* nap.
then give it a cup of milk particularly
sweet aud warm and nice, make its
little bed soft aud cozy, lay it down
gently aud soothe it with a little kiss
aud pattiug, aud. if it i* not already
too much sjioilt, it will only too happy
to close its eyes in the sweetest kind of
sleep. If it does not, its tit of crying
will be as brief and as little Injurious
as it cau be.
j>reference to brocaded velvet.
Iceland serge is a novelty for spring
wear. It ha* a rough surface with
shaded stripes of several color*.
Spring jackets of fine striped or
ebecked Cheviot are trimmed with
eonl ornament*, the cuffs being of
moire antique or velvet.
Sateens, seersucker* and ginghams
so closely resemble silk and wool that
tlieir couon origin is only revealed to
Ladies’ doth bodices of brow n^blne,
gray and red are worn with skirts of
figured, plain or striped material, and
are trimmed hussar tashlou with cord
African Blood Widely Distributed.
South Carolina Cor. Chicago Time*.
Iu every colored school I have visit
ed are a few children so white tiiat
the Northern man would never suspect
the African blood. Yet they are there
because the officials know their mothers
to be octoroons. There are uow iu
every city in the South womeu of one
sixteenth, one-thlrty-secomi, or les*
jier cent, of African blood—thousands
of them—and yet as long as there Is
any of tiiat blood they naturally and
contentedly take their place among
the colored. The questiou naturally
arises. Where is the corresponding
class of men ? Oue would remain in
the locality loiig enough to absorb tlie
local gossip \\ ill hear of oue or more of
these leuco-iuelaiioids who has disap-
jieared—gone somewhere else aud been
received * without questidn iitto the
ranks of the whites. Now, a* there
were octoroous iu this country before
the revolution, aud as tfiese leuco-
melanoids have been escaping from
the colored ranks ever siuce, it is evi
dent that their blood is more widely
diffused titan is usually Udiaved, and
as we frequently see iu the North
children bom iu ostensibly white fami
lies with some of the peculiar features
of the negro may we well suspect a
case of “reversion.” From facts gath
ered at random from the l’otomac to
the Rio Grande, 1 am satisfied that
hundreds, if not thousands, of these
!euco-melatioids every year evade the
reproach of “nigger blood” by goiug
to the North or West, and that tens ol
thousand* of good people speak boast
fully ot their pure Saxon .blood with
out a suspicion of the truth that they
had African ancestors iu the sixteenth
century.
All Fun and No Fight.
The following story from the Seluia
Eraaing Mail carries with it a touch of
liumau nature that manifests itself
elsewhere than in Selma:
A uuuiber of our citizens enjoyed a
hearty laugh this morn lug at the ex-
jiense of two* would-be antagonists.
The larger one of tlie interested par
ties was seen, to leap from a store ou
Broadway aud go down tlie street at
full speial; not alone, however, as he
wa* hotly pursued by the offended
party, who carried in each hand
brick, and exclaimed as the chase
grew warm, “If yon don’t stop I’ll hit
you with a brick.” The chase was
kept up uutil the pursued than reached
tlie corner ot Alabama treet, when he
turned about, aud puttiug on the John
Sullivan agony faced the pursuer, who
in an instaut drops the w*eapons and
remarks, “No, sir, I’m not going to
tight you, you have got a pair of shears
in your pocket.” Retaining the Sulli
van agony the young man returned to
his place of business, followed bv the
puasuiug party, who had suddenly
become reconciled.
“A little fan now and tlteu.
Is relished by most of men.”
All for Two Cent*.
Detroit Free Press.
A colored man walked into a cheaji
restaurant iu the eastern part of the
city the other day and iuquired how*
cheap lie could get dinner.
“Our prices are fifteen, twenty and
twenty-five cents,” was the reply.
“Can’t you do any better thin dat ?**
“How cheap do you want a meal?”
“Two cents.”
The restaurateur looked at him for a
minute, aud then said:
“All right. Sit down a minute and
we’ll fix you up a two-centiueal.”
When tin: negro was Invited into the
dining-room lie found only a glass of
water aud a bottle of horse radish ou
the table. He did not make a single
complaint, but emptied the contents of
the bottle on Ids plate aud scooped it
up with hi* knife inside of two min
utes, aud tiiat without making a wry
face. Then he drank off the waten
pushed back his chair aud walked on
picking his teeth.
“How much are you ahead ?” asked
a party, who had witnessed the trans
action.
“Say,” replied the restaurateur,
“that bottle of horse radish cost me
just ten ceuts!”
An Old Citizen Speaks.
Mr. J. M. Norris, an old resident of
Rome, Ga., says that lie had been bad
ly troubled with Kidney Complaint
for a great many years and with
Eczema for tliree years; at times could
scarcely walk aud had tried many rem
edies witho.it beuefit, uu.il he tx gau
taking Electric Bitters and anuoiiitiug
his bauds and feet with Buckieu’s
Arnica Salve. This treatment afford
ed him great relief and he strongly re
commends Electric Bitters to all who
suffer with Kidney C<xn.l tints, or
n e 1 Wo d purifier. Sold *by Lamar,
Rankin & Lan ar. 3
rke Petition* of Colored People.
Savannah News.
Itls said by soine of the Washington
correspondents of Republican puper-
that since the shooting-of the colored
.men at the Carrollton court house,
Miss., a few* weeks ago, a great many
petitions have been received by Con
gress from colored people In different
jiarts of the South, asking all sort* of
impossible things. Doubtless the cor
respondents have exaggerated the
number of the jietitions and the char
acter of the requests made in :heui.
One of the petitions is worth more
than a passing notice. It prays for a
separation between the white and col
ored nice* because, as the petitioners
allege, the two races calimit get along
together jjeaceabiy. The jietitioners
say tiiat th y’ don’t want to revolt
agiiust the government, but will have
to do so If they.don’t get some relief
from tlie wrongs they are coiujielled to
endure. They tliiuk they would like
to have a territory to themselves, just
as the Indians of the ludian territory
have.
The petition, doubtless, 1* the work
ot suuie negro politicians who.se object
is to gain a little uotoriety with their
rice. While the Carrollton affair is
indefensible from uuy (joint o| view,
t doesn’t follow tiiat the negroes are
tiadly treated in the South. Iu fact,
there is no class of workiug people in
the world who are so independe t and
well treated aa the negroes of the
South are. They do just about as they
please, and work only when th.-y want
to, which is about half the time*. The
idea of having a territory of their own
is gtiod enough in theory, but would
hardly do in jiractice. If tlie colored
jteople were crowded together iu a
territory they u\.uld doubtless recede
towards barbarism rather than a ivance
to a higher civilization. While the
South would lie better off without the
negroes, the negroes wouldn’t be bet
ter off out of die South.
ow to Stake Iff oney While Doing
Tne many visitors to the City of New
Orleans during the (last winter months,
have frequently, both iu their letters
home and their recounting the inci
dents of their travels dwelt upon the I
celebrated Charity Hospital, which
has been a refuge for many years to
tlie sick and injured, and which is sus
tained by The Louisiana State Lottery,
abont which and its Monthly Grand j
Distributions of Fortunes, anyone can
leaiii more on au application to M. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Here is
a rare case where a person may make
much money by doing good to stranger*. ' j
S> mpatky.
Marietta Journal.
Yon do not know how slight an ex
pression of sympathy is a source ofJ
-treugth and relief. Go to yonr friend
in trouble, even if you can say nothing;!
write to him, if you only tell him that
y«»u share his sufferings. Ingenious
attempt* to explain to him that he is
'ably c
combination with certain compounds,
ft not only harmless, but forms pufc/4
the most powerful antagonists to blood
poison known to the medical world.
B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) con
tains iodide of potash. This company
hold hundreds ol genuine certificates
from persons who have, been cured of
various diseases arising from an Im
pure state of the blood by the use of B.
B. B. The question now is, if iodida
of potash is such a terrible enemy to
health, why is it that the Blood Balm
Co. have 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
cheap aud speedy cure of all Blood,
Skin and Kidney Diseases, Scrofula,
Ulcers, Rheumatism, etc.
OLD ENGLAND OUTDONE.
Soddy, Tknn., Nov. ‘J, *84.
1 have bad a bad ulcer, or running
sore, for 20 years, which no doctor has
ever been able to heal. I was afflicted
before leaving England, and the doc
tors over there could not care me.
For some time I have been using B. B.
B., and effects astonish every one, and
I enclose several pieces of bone which
it has worked out. My health is rapr
idly improving, ulcers nearly all healed,
and I am far better than 1 have been
in 20 year*. - I will send you a certifi
cate soon. ^
Mss. Jennie Williams,
. Near Chattanooga, Tenn.
“LONE STAR STATE.”
Dexter, Texas, June 16 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 bad scrofula of a terrible form, that
iiad resisted all other treatment, B. B.
B. now takes the lead in this section.
LIE DYKE BROS.
SUE IS NOT DEAD.
It has been reported that I was dead
—but I am not.
For four years I have been afflicted
with a severe case of Blood Poison,
Rheumatism, and Neuralgia. My flesh
shrank away, my muclesseemed to dry
ud and form into little knots, joints
were swollen aud painful and all con
cluded I must die. I have used five
bottles of B. B. B. and I have gained
60 pounds of flesh, and am now as
sound as any woman.
Belle Dunaway,
Atlanta, Ga.
Send to B. B. B. Co., Atlanta, Ga.,
for therBook of Wondeis, free.
Trials of Newspaper Men.
Rev. Dr. Talinage preached a ser
mon last Sunday on newspaper men
and their trials and temptations. We
give space to a short extract:
“Oue of the great trials of this news
paper profession is the fact that they
are compelled to see more of the
shams of the world “than any other
profession. Through every newspa
per office, day by day, go the weak
nesses of tlie world, the vanities that
want to be puffed, the revenges that
want to be wreaked, all the mistakes
that want to be corrected, all the dull
speakers who want to be thought elo
quent, all the meanness that wants to
get its wares noticed gratis in the edi
torial columns in order to save a tax
of the advertising columns, all the
men who want to be set right who
□ever were right, all the crack-brained
philosophers, with story as long as
their hair, and as gloomy as their fin
ger nails, in mourning because bereft
of soap; all the itinerant bores who
come to stay five minutes and stay an
hoar. From the editorial and repor-
torial rooms, all tlie follies and shams
of the world are seen day by day, and
the temptation is to believe neither in
God, man, nor woman. It is no sur
prise to me that in your profession
there are some skeptical men. I only
wonder tiiat you believe anything.
Unless an editor or a reporter has in
his present or his early home, a model
of earnest character, or he throw him
self upon the upholding grace of God,
he must make temporal and eternal
shipwreck.”
W_- desire to call your attention to onr Favorite Brands of
Guano! Guano! Gnano!
WE KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST GRADES AND HAVE ESTABLISHED A TRADE
SIMPLY OX THE MERITS OP OUR GOODS. WHICH HAS INCREASED LARGELY.
Our Guano Never fails to Give Satisfaction.
©HE trial will convince you.
Win be I
sold, before the Court House door of j
pvoriertj county. Ga.. on the first Tuesday r
In May next, between the lexal hoar* of I
■ale, the following property, to-wit: The
Middle. Quar.er plantation, containing COO
acres, more or less, lying and being in the 1st
district of Dongherty county, the numbers
»oc known, hut bounded as follows, to-wit:
On the north br the lands of A. ». Cosby
and the lands of what is known as T. H. Wil
lingham’s Scott place, east by what is known
as the lands ot the Pike Hill place, south
lands bonght by L. Sterne, and knoa
T. H. M lilinsrtiam Bine
west by said L. Sterne*
said Middle Quarter plac,
of the public rood leading from A. W
place to the Dent place, and being on the
east aide of Hint rtrer. Levied J ‘
Compound Fluid Extract
known as the
Plows, Farm Tools anil Gen’l Harflwaro.
* line we carry the largest Stock in this section. We are agents for the
BOY DIXIE AND OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS.
Dow Law Cotton Planter
We are Sole Agent* here for this, the only PLANTER which has stood the
test of years and still leads all others.
Our Stock of Groceries, taple Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes, &c., &c., at
Prices Below Competition.
Yon can Save Money by Trading with Us.
N.&A.F, TIFT & CO.
LINIMENT
PARSONS’
MAKE
■IT, RICH
BLOOD.
(film —
pills. Kn<t on* s*xnt them and you will always be thankful. One will a doe*,
free. 8q:<i eye 'ere oreentby null forSSa. iaetampe. Dr. L 8. JOHNSON It Ci
935
_ absoL-
1 highly
d. Oneoi—
— rk£l"ui*|
strictly a medicine to
* * with food. I
prepaid. xor*a.oo-
ACQ..22C.H.S
diseases of hens.
Commending the Doctor.
Chicago News.
An old member of the medical pro
fession in- this city tells us a story
which he says Dr. J. Adams Allen
told him many years ago. Dr. Allen,
a* the story goes, was just beginning
his practice when, one winter day,
seated* in a car, muffled to the ear*, he
overheard tills conversation between
two passengers who were sitting where
they could not see his face:
“Say, George,” said one, “what
kind of a doctor is this y^ung Allen?”
“All I know about him is that he
snatched my aunt from tlie grave, last
summer—that is, 1 shall always think
he did.”
.“Did he, indeed?” said the other;
“well, he must be a pretty good doc
tor, then. .What was the matter with
your aunt?”
“Oh, she was dead and buried, yon
know.”
Mo«t Excellent*
J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knox
ville, Tenn., writes: “My family and
I are beneficiaries of your most excel
lent medicine. Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for consumption; having found
it to be all that yon claim foi it, desire
to testify to its virtue. My friends to
whom I have recommended it, praise
it at every opportunity.” Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption is-
guaranteed to cure Coughs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Croup and every affection ot
Throat, Chest and Lung*. Trial Bot
tles free at Lamar, Rankin & Lamar’s
drng store. Large size $1.00. 3
Lroiil Lie iiiiuooiljon Ot urtti
dks fur thrM troubles, and all
T*ke afeUUE Rmtzur that has
mtorwSi
s£l§!£is£$
—. —. —wtioM of the hwaB wxMta wgowd. The
erejtircn bert.tb*petfeat
become* chcrrfti 1 and rapidlyboth nrergni and hw lik
TgaTHEKT.—Cm Iteai, W. gra ga ; j. Thu, V
HARRIS REMEDY CO., Hrc CKEKS7J,
3Q8VH-.T.PI11 Street, BT.ICTIB.3ta
-§—€HALF A MILLION GARDENS3^-^
^ ARC ANNUA LI
Oar Seed Wmrehoaaes. the largest ln\
ewYoT — '
pliance
filling of orders.
New York, are fitted tip with every ap-\
** for tlie prompt and careful
Oty OwwiUimii VNlahMAown* aft
Jersey City Is the most extensive in
America. Annual Bales. 2% Million
Catalogue for 1886. of 140 pages, containing colored plates, descriptions a
ortho NEWEST, BEST and RAREST SEEDS and PLANTS, niU be mailed on receipt of
6 cts. (in stamps) to cover postage.
PETER HENDEhSON & CO. 35 & X Co Y « Sf -
, «c. a reaisms.
'^S^^hTrA^s”|BLEY&‘CO. Rochester,H.Y. Chicago,IIL
OF HARD WOOD GUT WITH ONE HUNS BY ONE OF OUR CELEBRATED
jrith
men of sens.' E. C.
Concave Tocth
-uts. CmcuutR,
FERIZPTS BROS., Ageats, Ailaa-fca, Ga.
IMiDRETKS’^ seed ^CATALOGUE
“GARDENERS’ COMPANION.”
lO CENTS. The:
■ttmr fifteenicm
^b-TEsnUy enbr-nhhei Seed Catalogue e
cents. The article on Market Gardrnlrornnder Man is ■worth
the price. This being OVtl ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR. publish this
mate (.aide for Garden and Form. To ill Eendiurat TEN CENTO In ftsmj*.
■we mail a ccpr. and ca orders for Seed will give credit for that amount Address
L AN DR ETH & SONS. Seed Crowers. Lock Box.Phlla.Pa.
— Thomas H. Willing-
Bank of Macon against
- ~ ‘isin my
SSSSBBBLji
Thomas H. Will&gkam, and other fi futn mj
hands vs said defendant. Tenants in posses
sion imtilM-
F. G. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
Aprilfi, 1888.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
lay, the 4th day ot May,
Koe.3S.S8, 59,02,63,and «2
second district of Dongherty conntv.
Ga„ levied on and sold to satisfy a tax fl fa
State of Georgia vs. H. L. Dnnn, Agt- C. J.
Janes. Aclmnuetr.tur. Tenants in pomeasfen
notified.
ALSO,
At same time and place, lots of land Nos 430,
422,398,397,380,381.358, and OOO half Of 359.
in the first district of Dongherty ountv, Ga..
levied on and sold to satisfy a tax fi fa state ol
Geoegia vti John A~ Walters.
F. G. EDWARDS, Sheriff D. C.
March 1,1888.
ESPECIALLY FOR
CITATION.
/GEORGIA, DocGHErrr Corvrr.—Th all
U whom it may concern: Winfield shoat,
' ing in proper form applied to me for Let
i or Administration, with the wilt annex
havi
tent
ed.onthe estate of Llewellyn W. Lithgow.
late of Augusta, County of Kennebec, state,
of Maine, to be issued to W. F. Burks, Clerk
^superior Court Dougherty county, this is to
cite all aud singular the creditors and next
of kin of Lleweilen Litbgow to be and ap-
“ flrxt Monday in Mav.
beta-atlnyofflceonthe i
, at lo o'clock, a. m., and show rau>e. il
anr they can. why permanent administration
should not be granted to W. P. Burks, Clerk
superior Court. Dongherty conntv, Ga., on
Llewellyn Litbgow’s estate in said State of
Georgia.
Witness my band and official signature, this
6th cay of March. 18S6. Z. J. ODuM.
Ordinary Dongherty Co., Ga.
SHEBIFFtS SALE.
« EOBGfA—Doi'ghektv Cocsty—By vir
tue of a fi fa issued from the Superior
Court of the county of DeKalb. ant! -tate ot
Georgia, in favor of X. L. Whittle, Henry
Hlllyer et a|^ against Henry A. Tarver, f
have levied on the following lots of land, to-
wit: Nos. 388, 387. 386. 384. 885, 889, 890, 89l v
377,376.375, in the Second Distr ict ol Dougher
ty county, Ga.. also lots Nos. 160 and half ol
lot No. 5s, being the ’^adjoining lot 160,in the
Eighth District of Baker county,Ga. Sain two
li/tsm the Eighth district being contiguous tv
the lots in the reventh District of Dougherty
county and part of the same plantation, as
the property of Henry A. i arvor, and will
sell the same before the Coart House door ot
Doughertv county, on the 1st Tuesday ir. May
next, between the l.-gal hours of sale, to sat-
i ty said fi. fa. Property pointed ont in said
fi. fa., and teuants iu possession notified.
P. G. EdWAUDS.
Sheriff Dongherty Co , Ga.
April 2,1886-td.
BAKER COUNT If
S.iLKIFF SALE.
rjEORGIA. Baker Corjcrr.—Will be sold
u before the court bouse door in Newton.
Raker connty. Ga., on the first Tuesday in
May 18«, between the lawful uoura or sale,
lots ot land So. 189 and 205 in the 12th district
ot Baker County, to satisfy one tax. fi. fa. in
my hands, the State of Georgia vs. Joshua
Kelly. Levy tamed over to me by L. P.
Hudgins, constable.
G. T. GALLOWAY.
aprlO-td. Sheriff Baker Co.
CITATION.
p EORGIA. Baker Cocxtt.—To all whom
U it may concern: Mrs. M. A. Hobbs hav
ing in proper form applied tome for perma
nent letters of administration on the estate of
Mr . A. F. Bass late of said connty, this is to
rite all and siugular the.creditors and uext of
kin of Mrs. A. F Bass to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by law. and
show cause, if any they can. why permanent
administration suould not be granted to Mrs.
M. A. Hobbs on Mrs. A. F. Bass’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature this
1886. W. T. L1V1FGSTON,
Ordinary.
March 31st,
CITATION.
p EORGIA, Baker Cocntt. Notice is
VJ oereby given to all persons concerned,
that on the of »18—» Sam Mott,col
ored, departed this life, intestate, and no per
son has applied for administration on the es
tate of Sam Mott, col., in said State, that ad
ministration will be vested m the Clerk of
the Superior Court, or some fit and proper
person after the publication of this citation,
unless valid objection is made to bis appoint
ment.
Given under my hand and official signature
this Slst day of March. 18-6.
W. T. LIMNGSTON, Ordinary.
LumWard
friends and
purchased
the public that he has
T. H. Willingham’s Lumber Yard
Where -he has a large stock' of Lumber on
hand aud for sale at reasonable figures. He is
■iIso prepared to fill special orders at short no
ice, ami by promptness and close attention to
he wishes of customers, hopes to deserve and
receive a share of the trade.
Am ready to furnish clioice fencing and have
he same put up promptly and at reasonable
*ates.
Dressed flooring and weatherboarding on
hand or procured on short notice.
Also Laths aa«l Mouldings.
AGENT FOB THE
3ATOOSA LIME.
Quality qoaranteed equal to any in the mar
ket. Prices furnished on application.
JAS. K. P. KEATON.
Feb.7-wflm.
WOMAN
^ HER BEST FBIEND X
DR.J.BRADFIE D’S
FEMALE REGULATOR
A PERFECT THE BLATCHIEY
LIGHT™ "*» PUfilP!
BEAUTIFUL, j
SAFE, and
RELIABLE.
— —. WWU. -BH, snow mn ch 93 that carried br the slower
thaa on °5 ~ey to retreat, as the s&wun. The data from which engineers
* ulate the effect of a scour
> about as follows:
Have you heard the new*, Pat?”
said a jester to au Irishman.”
“An’ phat’s that, sor?”
“The devil Is dead.”
“Take that,sor. It'*all I have by me.
probably exaggerating thegreatnes* ct I
the calinity tiiat has fallen upon him, j
and ovciiooking consideration* that
might lighten hi* di>tre**, will probably j
j produce resentment. He will feel that J
he knows more about it than you do“j
| and that you are presumptions imper
tinent, sacrilegious In your attempt* to j
— . _ ■ | „ . _ * . 7 ‘ !•* UCU Ir, . ,1V l IJl 111 , UI
or I might to better, mild Pat, hand- ; measure the exact limit*-of hi* trouble j
ing him a penny. “I niver si ml an or- . an( j ^ determine what ought to be the
pbant away impty banded, sor. ^ limits of his grief. What lie wants is
beinthevetyi
could save it* 3
L stream flowing with a velocity of three ! fection of the kidneys or neighl»ori.. l .
per second barely produces an ef- : organ*. At times, symptoms ot indi
rect on fine clay; six inches per second ! gestion are present, tlatuleucy, uueas-
vri| raise fine sand: eight inches per sec- i iness of the stomach, etc. A moisture,
1 not youringenious philosophy, but just;
Cl’BE IOB PILES. J a touch of your heart, ssnue people have ;
Piles are frequently’ preceded by a • what may he called the gift ofsympa-
sense of weight In tlie back, loins and ; thy, and a charming gift it is. Easily,
lower part of the abdomen, causing naturally, without an effort, they re-
the patient to suppose he ha* some af- spond toall charging circum.-tancesand
n— — ..u-.-ut—:— mood* of those about them. They have
tears for the sorrows of their frauds
and a flood of sunlight for their joy*.
ond will raise sand of tlie coarseness of
linseed: twelve inches per second will
changed, and - W «P along fine gravel; twenty-four
We waited, and hiclies P*r second (or one and oue-tliird
like perspiration, producing a very
disagreeable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant. Blind,
The quickest time on record! Neu
ralgia of the worst type, cured bv one
dose of SMITH S BILE BEANS in ,
. „ Mr.
f* ^d other gentle-
[ U I'. darting hither
I ^ling. directing.
t the head of the lalrorers,
miles per hour) will carry pebbles of
about one inch diameter: thirty-six
inches per second (which is about two
miles per hour, or about two-thirds tlie
rate of speed of a moderate walk) will
increas- along fragments the size of an
Boston Budget.
Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at from oue to four hours, as many who
once to the application of Dr. Bosun- have tried it can testify. It does seem
ko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly strange that sensible people will suffer
uj>oii the parts affected, absorbing the with this terrible disease when speedy
’rumors, allaying tlie intense itching, relief can surely be found iu this sim-
and effecting ajierniauent cure. Price pie, safe and inexpensive remedy*. 2.">
VJ cents. Address, The Dr. Bosaiiko J cents. For sale by all druggists and
Medicine Co., llqua. O. Sold by La- dealers in medicine, or sent anywhere,
uiar, Rankin & Lamar. i on receipt of price in stamps.
F0.R MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL OIL
Absolutely Pnre and I nadalterated.
. HOSPITALS,
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS,
INFIRMARIES.
Ana Prcscribu by Pm»s«a»*s EvumuMtuc.
CURES
CONSUMPTION,
HEMORRHAGES
AnA all "Wasting J)i*fOjr.v *
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
MALARIA.
1 Ur. ONLY
PURE STIMULANT
For the Sick, Invalids,
CONVALESCING PATIENTS,
AGED PEOPLE,
Weak and Debilitated Women.
For sale by Drngjists, Grocers aad Dealers.
Price. One Dollar per Bottle.
tv Mlj amir IB **-.»*-! t-—l—. And erneIre rt ■
.-Os-* »S Wit*
j,U.ie,»34U-ei
CyTrr~.es r*«: ui ibe
. . achieved by the RED “C”
the RED •*<“» “ *
»OIL Manulife-' I
i GET THE GENUINE
It is nauleofthebestBelected erode petroleum ;
; for family use. It haanever been known tr cause '
i an accident, and hence can be entrmted to the ;
j nse of any member of the household. Jtbnras
with a pure white and brilliant flame. Does not i
- smoke nor crust the wick. Has no bad odor i
Dan be used in Oar Kerosene Lamp. Ask y~u-
aorekeeoer for it, and ace that be arts it -
POITTZ’S
WORSE AND CATTLE POWBE3C
BUY THEBKT.
BLATCHLEY’S
TRIPLE ENAMEL
P0RCEI11F1-LINED
OB •
SEAMLESS TUBE
COPPER-LINED
PUMP
C. tSBL ATCHLEY.ManuTr,
303 MARKET ST.. Philad’a.
iu-.- * L i«-! *•! ---uiK .
b:. * a lu WKX- ■
Jtfoauta.i.* < exerj :
inirt 11 from tt»ir drUrr».
r.n K.' r limlf Don-n am:, la plsfn c*-r, cntnarl — *,
l*r»a cuar=r* prrp»>d, by xem.:i:s»s DulUzm to
The DaO; Mali Whiskey Co., Baltimore, Mi
Foatzu Powders win rnresBdprermtBoeCtioiJtKx. -
Foots* PwwrtMS win prevent OaW- nr Fowls-
Foctrt Powders wiU to reiv the qnsntttr of do;
and cream twenty perjcecL. sad make the better lire .
f aafi swsir '
Foctrt r<v5- J -r*- wffl rrrr or fr^rent mr
DrevASE to wrhlrh _ rses awt cattle are ssMcet.
lorn's P triu. cits Satt^factiox.
Sold everywliere-
DAV1D r. mrrz, prcprictor.
BAI.TI t03L 31D.
! A First-class
[ Bussnesc School
COHMERCnU
COLLEGE, |
Lqaal to any North crSoal*
Semi forCircr'a'*- '*ee
MACON', CA. ]
|w. McKAY. - * ecipat
.... 1
|| r I lk f,,r work::i? "• n-l ?>
MM UjK-ta-c. and «c Will mail you free, :t
H^| roja!. v-iIaaLle sample box of goods
W. E. HIUSMAM
Pnce. #1.00.
A CO. AGENTS
th-*t will put yon in the war
ing more money in a few day- than yon ever
theajdnpotflAle at any Wmwk Capital not
reqitiml. Y«>u can live at home and work m
iq>&re time ocly, or all the time. All of both
-ex**> «*f all aja-. wrandly nuroi-dful. 50 cents
to 13 easily earned every evening: Tiiat all
who want work may tent the iju-ine--. we
make this unparalleled offer: To ail who are
net well .-ati«fie<l we w ill -end 11 to pay for the
trouble of writinir u-. Full particnlars, * •-
recnom*. etCre — nt free. Immense paj^
lately aure for all »iio -tart at once. D
delay.' A-Jdrtato Snsdox Sl (Jo., Fur tl;
Maine.
This famous remedy most happily meets tbe
demand «if the age for women’s peculiar and
mnltiform a mictions. It is a remedy for
WOMAN ONLY, and for one SPECIAL
CLASS of her*diseases. It is a specific for
certain diseased conditions of the womb, and
proposes to so control the Menstrual Function
as to regulate all the derangements and irreg
ularities of Wbmaa’s
MONTHLY SICKNESS.
Its proprietors claim for it no other medical
oroperty; and to doubt the fact that this med-
i sine does positively possess such con troll inr
and regulating powers is simply to discredi
the voluntary testimony of thousands of living
witnesses who are to-day exulting in their
restoration to sonld health and happiness.
MiU’i tali ligikitr
is strictly a vegetable compound, ami is the
product of niwiical science and practical ex
perience directed towards the benefit of
SUFFERING WOMAN!
It is tbe studied prescription ot a learned phy
sician whose specialty was WOMAN, and
whose fair ' became enviable and ooondiess
because of ds wonderful success In tne treat
ment and cure of female complaints. THE
-• >EST KKHkDY
BEi-ULATOR is the GRAN III
known, and richly deserves its
Woim’s MM!
Because it controls a doss of functions the
various derangements of which cause more ID
health than all other causes combined, and
ill ns resenes her from a long train of afflctkms
which sorely embitter her life, and prema
turely end her existence. Oh 1 what a multi-
* living witnesses can testify to its
VToxJkMl take to four com-
charming effects!
fl dence this
PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH
It wHl relieve yon of nearly all tbe com
{•taints peculiar to y«*nr sex tely
vour safeguard for health, t
* Sold by all druggists. Sem for
ou the Health and Happiness
mailed tree, which gives all particular*.
The Bkadfield Uluclatuk Co^
llox 28. Atlanta.Ga.
_ ifigaS
finer* and long
Diseases of the Kid
neys, Bladder Uri
nary Organs and
Nervous Sys
tem.
Diabetes. Bright’* Diseases. Scanty and Pain
ful Urinating, Deposits in the Urine, Pains iu
the Back, Nervous Debility or Female Weak-
ness. Non-retention or Incontinence-of Urine,
irritation. Inflammation or Ulceration of ttn
bladder and Kidneys, Diseases of tbe Prostrate
Gland. Stone in the Bladder and Calculus.
Gravel or Brickdust Deposit, Hocus or MUl
Discharge*, and all Diseases and affections
the- Bladder and Kidneys, and Dropsical
Swelling in men, women and children.
Buchu was long used by the Hottentots in .
variety of diseases. From these rode prac-
t turners, the remedy was borrowed by th>
resident English and Dutch physicians. In
whose recommendation it was employed ii
Euro]>e, and has since oome into general us«-
Uombined with Jnniper and other desirab <.
1 izredteuts, as in this preparation it is a relia
able remedy for the above diseases.
This articie has now been before thepubli
fo i seventeen years and its sale has and is eon
st intly increasing—and that with very littb
a tvertising. which proves it to be an article ol
ment. We have testimonials from some ol
the leading phyaiicans of Georgia, South Caro
lina aud Florida, and other States in regard
to its reliability as a diuretic, and a remed\
for tbe diseases for which it is recommended
We class the above medicine among tin
best we ever made and the fi ffe vrs of Kid
ney and Bladder affections wo tld be im
mensely more benefitted by tb« us t -of it than
by taking the various worthier s r_-medies now
being extensively advertised. A gentleman
was in to see ns a few days ago who had taken
six bottles of one of the extensively advertised
medicines without benefit, and one bottle of
Bankin’a Buchu and Jnniper cured him. It b
only necessary to try the medicine we t
faeture to be convinced of their efficacy.
■aeon, Atlanta and Albany, Ga.
LAMM’S LIVER PILLS
Price, 10 Cents a Box
FIFTEEN PILLS! N EACH BOX.
The Eest LIVER PILL
Now Made and the
Most Popular.
Macon. Atlanta and Albany, Ga.
Brunswick and Western L l
On and otter Sunday, Set
senger trains on this road wil
No. 8.
Hail aqd Express.
Leave Brunswick .
Arrive Way cross ..
Leave Waycross
Arrive Albany
Arrive Macon
Arrive Atlanta
Arrive Chattanooga
Arrive Cincinnati
No. 5.
Accommodation.
Leave Brunswick.
Arrive Way cross
Arrive Jacksonville {via 8. F. A W.* 12:00 n ’n
Connects for Pensacola, Mobile and New
Orleans.
Arrive Albany
No. 4.
Mail and Express.
liCare Cincinnati
Leave Chattanooga
Leave Atlanta
Leave Macon
Leave Albany
Arrive Wai
i. 13. 1885, Pas-
run as follows:
SMp
.. . 10:45p
113)5 p
.... 4:00a
.... 8:10 a
. T . 12:25 p
.... 8:20a
4:30 a m
93C a m
7:80
... 10:06 p
... 9:20an.
... 2:46pm
.. 6:45pm
.. 10:60 am
... 338am
... 7:00an.
... 8ffi6am
Arrive Way cross
Arrive Jacksonville .. . ..
Arrive at Brunswick ...
No. 6.
Accommodation.
Leave Albany 6:80 am
Arrive Way cross 2:56 p m
Arrive 8avannah 826pm
Arrive Jacksonville 8:00 p m
No. 7.
Leaves Brunswick on Sunday at.... 6:80 a m
Arrives Albany “ .... fiffiOpm
No. 8.
Leaves Albany on Sunday at..
Arrives Brunswick M
6:40 am
6:12 p m
Atlan-
Arrives Brunswick
For Macon, Americas, Mow
to, Birmingham. Anniston, t
Cincinnati, take*Train No. 3, leaving
wick at 8 pm. daily. This Kin also c.
at Waycroaa with trains for Gainesville,
Thomasville and intermediate points, South,
8.Jt* W.Jtoilway, and for Savannah.
For Jacksonville, savannah, Tbomasvillo.
Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans and interme-
ire t L^i 1 rf a o“!' m Tr * in No - *■
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Care on trains Nos.
8 and 4 between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
J. A. McDVFFIE.
A. A. GADDIS. G.P?A.
V. P. and General Manager.
wm of Settle on S.W.Sy
Albany. Ga^ Nov. 14.1886.
'PAlvING effect on and after SUNDAY,
1 NOVEMBER 15, 1885. 1
NOVEMBER 15, 1886.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Daily.
Leave A loan y for Macon and Mont-
Arrive at Albany from Macon art*
*' ontgomery «
EXTENSION TRAIN.
LrereB^.K’^^^.'...
12:15 p m
Arrive Albany from Blakely...
Leave Albany for Blakely.. .
Arrive Blakely .
On Sunday the Blakely train will ar
rive at Alban v
On sands’ -----
leave J
MACON
8:16 a
....
..... 3:15pm
.... 7:10p-
lo a* am
'noonday the Blakely train will
1AC02TAN J ALBANY * NIGHT PA&S&K
GER TRAIN.
Dally.
Leave Macon for Albanv dally ...... 6:46 p m
Arrive Albany from Macon 10:45 p m
Leaves Albany for Macon .... 4:loam
Arrives at Slacon from Albany... . 8:10 a i
FLORIDA AND WESTERN EXPRESS
TRAIN VIA. MONTGOMERY.
Leave Albany for Montgomery.
daily 1:50 a m
Arrive at Albany from Montgomery,
daily 11:45 am
JOHN A. DAV18. Agent,
TUTTS
PILLS
25 YEARS IN USE.
Tbe Greatest Medical Trinmph of the Age!
SVMPTONIS OF A
TORPID LIVER,
Loss of appetite. Bowels costive, Pmln In
tbe head, with a doll sensation In the
hack part, Bala under the shoulder-
blade, Fullness after eating, with ad I*,
inclination to exertion of body or mind,
Irrltabiiitv of temper, Low spirits, with
a feeling of having neglected some dntg,
Weariness, Dizziness, Flattering at Che
Heart. Dots before the eyes, Headache
over the right eye. Restlessness, with
fitfal drentns. Highly colored L'riae, and
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S PILLS arc especially adapted
to ouch cases, one dnse effects such a
chan-e of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
TTir Increase the A ppetite»*nd cause the
body to Take on Fiesta.thu* tbe system Is
^ _ _ - _ A nourished, an.l bytheirToisfo Action os
OCHfc SON’S
TUH’S EXTRACT SARSiPlHLU
««■! iniMntM- wear end . l ^ e system with pare blood and hard muscle;
Goods, st prices lower »*■*» those oC say tones the nervous system, invigorates tlie
house In tbs United State*. CsmpIsSO brain, and imparts the rigor of manhood
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
Yon are allowed a free trial of thirty daw of tbe
i*«e of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with
Electric Suspensory AppUanr-ea, for tbe rpeedy
rel'ef and permanent cure of Hervortt DrbilUx. loas
of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles,
also for many other diseasm. Complete restora
tion to Health. Vigor and Manhood Kuaranieed.
So risk ts Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet In sealed
envelope mailed free, by addressing _
VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich.
as follows:
aEA0 DOWN.
BEAD DOWN.
No. 51.
From Savannah. No. 63.
9:40 a m lv..
3.15 p ui ar.
535 p mar.
y:50 p mar.
130am ar
Savannah ..— lv
.-\UEUSta .ar 5*0 am
I Macon ar 836 am
.*.... Atlanta -ar 7310*“
.Columbus ar 2:40 p m
' J£nf*n!a ar 437 pm
12:00 a m ar.
.. ..Albany .... ar 830pm
. . Milfodguville... ar 10:19am
t ..
.... Eatuuton ar 1230 p m
So. 18.
From Augusta. So. 10.
1130 a m lv.
830pm ar.
Anrrjtf* —l y 930pm
SavafiEab ar 630air
Macon
930 gat ar-... -*•" •• • •
1:50 a m ar Qrtwnlms
ix*ooa m ar.
Albany....
**l**”..i
EauSon
No. 61. -
From Macon. No. 52.
2 00am lv..
6 30 a m ar.
.Macon It 8 05am
... ..Savannah ;.... ar 880pm
Augusta. ar 3 46pm
Milledgeville... ar 1019am
i a ton ton ar 12 20 p m
No. L
From Macon. No. 8.
10 00 a mlv..
4 87 p m ar
SJOpmar
No. 6.
Macon... -lv 8 00pm
Eufuula
.—Albany ar 12 00 am
Front Macon. No. 19.
940a mlv..
240pm ar.
Macon...... -lv 5 66pm
Columbus..... . ar 160am
No. 1. From Macon. No. 61. No. 68.
SSOamlv-
1226p mar.
.Macon . lv 600pm 857am
.Atlanta, ar 960pm 780am
No. 23.
From Fort Valley. No. 21.
9 20 p m lv..
.0 06pmar.
.... Fort,Valley Jv 1120 a m
.Perry ar 1206 p m
No. 2. briim Atlanta. No. 54. No. 62.
3 4opm lv.. Atlanta... iv 810 pm 3 65am
7 40 p mar.,.. Macon... ar 1146 pm 7 35am
— Eufaula.ar — 4 37pm
12 00 a mar.. Albany .. ar—^ 3 20pm
*..Columbus., ar 240pm
Milledgev’e.. ar 10 19 a ni
Eatonton.. ar 12 20 pm
—Augusta, ar— 8 45pm
, Savannah.. ar 680am 83u p m
No.6. From Columbns.
No. 20
i upmlv .... Columbus
9 50 p mar ..Atlanta
ii 00 a roar Albany... .
..ar
.Augusta
0 80 a ui ar Savannah..
.ar
ar.
No. 2. From Eufaula.
No. 4.
t 27 a ui It.. . Eufanla.
3 2d p in ar Albany
9 60 p u ar Atlanta
ar Savannah
No.20. From Albany. No. 88. No. 4.
•240p m lv Albany
4 87 p m ar .Eufanla
Macon
Columbus
.lv 4 luam
ar ..
.ar 8 lo a m
.ar 240pin
.. . .... Milledgeville
ar 10 19 a m
.Savannah
:ar 3 80 p ns
No. 26. From Eatonton and Milledgeville.
1 SOp ui lv..Eatonton
2 52 p mlv Milledgeville
5 25 p ni ar. .Macon
12 ’ suiar Albany
9 50 p in nr. .Atlanta...
Augusta
No. 24. From Perry.
No. 22.
6 a mlv Perry ........
6 45a mar Fort valley ..
.lv 2 56pm
ar 3 4. pm
Local Sleeping Care on all night trains be
tween Savannah and Augusta, bavannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
CONNOCTlUtM.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs
daily (except Monday) .between Gordon and
Eatonton, and daily (except Sunday) between
Eatonton and Gordon.
Train No. 58, leaving Savannah at 8:45 p m,
will not stop (except on Sundays) to put off
passengers at stations between Savannah and
So. 4U.
Eutaula train connects at Cnthbert for Fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday).
The Perry accommodation train between
Fort Valley and Ferry runs daily (except Si n-
Albanv and Blakely accommodation
train runs daily (except Sunday) between Al
bany and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines to
North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Line and
Kenneaaw Routes to all points North, East aud
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office, No. 2 Bull street.
G. A. Whitxhxad, WM. ROGERS,
_ Got. Pass. Agt. Gen Supt. Savannah.
J. C. SBAW, W. F. SHELLMAN,
Gen.Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
Smuimgiiidlittnl).
J AU trains of this road are run by Centra
) Meridian time which ia 86 minutes slows
than savannah Time.] ~~
O N and alter Sunday Nov. 16,1886, Fasten
ger Trains on this road will run as lol
.ows:
SAVANNAH EXPRESS.
BXAD BOWN. BEAD VT.
•»:42 a m lv savannah or JU26 p m
k :15a hi Iv — .Jet-up .. . ar 1129 am
4 :10 a m ar Waycross. ar ;0dW a ns
'2:16 pm ar.. .. Callahan lv 8:1*4in
lfiiopmar—Jacksonville Ir 72H>am
stops at all regular stations on tignals.
Pullman buffet sleeping cars New York to
Jacksonville, and Jacksonville to \\ ashiugtou.
Pullman palace sleepiug cars st. Louis to
Jacksonville via. Evansville, Atlanta and Sa
vannah.
FAST MAIL.
74)1 a m Jv savannah or 7:40 p m
8.*38amlv Jesup ar 6:56 i. m
9:84 a m lv Blackshear ar 4:57 p m
8:50 a m ar Wavcross . lv 4:40 p as
il nff a ui ar Callahan
12:00 noon or,.., J nekton v He....
.JackuonriUe.
. Cal ahan
;3U a m Jv
8:08 am lv..
iu:20 a in lv
ilaiba m lv.
11^0 a m ar..
4^4 p in ar.
8325 p m ar
6:20 a in lv
.lv 2:25 p
iv 1:40 p m
ar 7:15 p m
arc -mj p in
...Waycross ..... ar4x0p ui
liouiervilie. Iv3:.^piu
Dupont lv 83e0pm
. Live Oak.. lv 9:86 am
.Gainesville. iv 63(0 a m
•Gainesville ar ba& n m
9dl6 a m iv Live Oak ar 4:54 p m
11.25 a pi iv..,.. .. Dupont ar 3:15 pm
12:13 p m lv Valdosta lv z:ai p m
12:48pm Jv Quitman Ivznxipui
13J9 p m nr ThouisasviUe lv 1:20 p m
8:46pair ... Bawbridge lv io:loam
43)4 pm Chattahoochee lvll:loam
Stop* only at stations named, and all regular
stations between Dumont and Gainesville, and
Thotuaoviile aud Uiatianoochee. Pullman
buffet bleeping cars Washington to Jackson
ville, 'Jacksonville to New fork, and to and
irom Jacksonville and New oilcans via. Pen
sacola and Mobile, 1'nliman palace sleeping
cars Jacksonville to st. Louis via. savannah!
Atlanta, Nashville aud Evansville.
ATLANTA COAST LINE EXPRESS.
4:82 p m lv Savannah ar 9:20 a m
»D6 pmlr Jesup Jv 6:48 a m
6:42 p m lv screven lv 6385 a ir
«:05 p m lv Patterson lv ouM a ir
•=«Pn*iv Blackshear..... lv 6:40 aw
7:47 p mar Way cross lv 6:30 aw
9:45 p m ar Callahan
1030 p m ar Jacksonville
530 p m lv Jacksonville
5:43 puilv Callahan ar 7:11 air
737 p m lTre-re—Waycross.. . ar5:10 a n
8:46 puilv liimiervillle Iv 4:25 an
93K<pmar—• Duuont lv 4:10 a n
830 p m lv .Gainesville ar 9:15 a n
7:15pmlr Live Oak ar630ac
arena, a
93opmlv \aiuosta lv 8:17 a n
loaJOpmlv... . Quitman \ytU»an
II30amar Thotuasville ... iv2:03an
12:41 a m ar Camilla lv 12*44 a n
131 a mar ..Albany Ivllifiapn
Stops only at stations named. Pullman bul
fet sleeping care W ashington to Jacksonville
Pullman palace sleeping care to and from
Jacksonville and Louisville, and Gainesviili
aud^Montgomery, via TkoniasviUe and AJ-
ALBANY EXPRES8.
S«Tmnnmfc.... nr 6as»n
1030 pair Jesup iv 8:02 a n
136 a m ar Waycross i r 1230 a ir
522* m * r -Callahan lv 930pm
£J5*®** Jacksonville lv 930pm
: jssSS
930 p a lv Callahan ..... ar 630am
-ar 11:46 pm
...lv 10:15 p m
lv 7:i5pm
lv 330 pm
-ar 930pm
lv 8:2apm
- lv i :48 p ia
- lv esiopm
• lv 830 pm
Pullman pal-
230a u1t. m Waycross....
830 a mar .. ... Du|«nt
630 a m ar Live Oak. ..
9^6 a iu ar. . .. Gainesville ..
436an> lv... ... Duuont...
5:16a mlv Vaffiosta.,...
632am iv -Quitman ...
:16amar ..; -Thomaswile ..
30 noun ar Albany.
1 regular stations.
dug cars to and Horn Savannah and
nlk^savannah ami Gainesvj ' '
Sto^at i
Jacksosfvdie.mivannah ami Gainesville, Jack
sonville a .d Louisville via Tbontasvi/le Al
bany and Montgomery. PulJmau buffet s/eei»-
mgeare Jacksonviih;to Washington. 1
JESUP EXPRESS.
too p m ar... . . -.Jesup j v 6:45 a m
Stops at all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At 8AVANNAllfor Charleston at 7:10 a m
day; for BoeU.-n Thun
SS.* * torMueon 1135 12.2n m.d-
•?i^'5^ Yc ?OSS for Brunswick at 8:40am
.-sunUay) and 6:50 p rr m ( cept
At JACKSON VU
nes diverging.
At LIVE OAK
etc., at 1036a m.
with steamships
A with rail and steamer
for Madison, TaUahassec,
v *hLK (or Ocala,Taverea, l'em •
Brooksviile and Tiunua a!
lirai. m; lorC arKey at 4M
buuda
At A'
Key at 4*0 p m (eTceJ:
luwfffTi”3Jacon and Montgomery.
.,4 l CHAI1 AH OOCliEE for 1’eiuaculiLaa
People’s line steam-
greadvertistogto leave for Apalachicola oc
nStftfrfT! ‘Vf Columbia on Vuesday aftez
arrival laut mad train. J
.■ T .y****s^a.aml Sleeping ear berths secured
523? ilcktt au,i at tbe l assengS
K Ii Gen’I Pass. Agent
K- O.FLEMlNG.auptnntemdenL
FJrUAXJ
WOti 1886 -B
SIS Ulmoo-moma. trUm, «ecntmu dncrlpcioii. ud ,JmSt
*•• )**»» * co., MoMmoo