Newspaper Page Text
cb ———
BROAD STREET, ALBANY. GA.
S.4TmPAYi n.W l'». 1 S5B.
OYER THE STATE.
SHE SKIPPED.
A Young Bride Eiopes With Her
Lover—A Hi rm inghnin Srnvalinn.
UNCLE EDO!
AT THE CAMP-MEETING.
BruMLNCHAM. Ala., Ifjiy 7.—The 1 1
FANNY ANDREW*
{ Sunnv South.
-en-.itional elopement la-t night of the j n * £tle ( |
young bride of ex-Alderman W. J.
PEXCILAXD SCISSORS AMONG OI K McDonald with a former lover has
r STATE EXCHANGES. I been the topic throughout the city to-
i rival, rushed to his assistance, the cake
peddler’s ran to hers, and a general
melee was about to ensue when the ,
i alarm was given that certain of the,
unconverted, taking advantage of the
discord among the faithful, had fallen
upon the victuals and were fast clean
ing off the tables. Forthwith there be-
icgal Jiottccs.
DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
—A tremendous throng gathered at
the depot in ThomasvUle to greet Mr.
Davis as lie passed through the city.
The same was true at Camilla.
—Ip the Georgia nears column is a.
proper place for this from the Atlanta
ComUIMoh: "The Constitution is tile
organ of no man or ret of men. It
never will be.” This U news!
—The Quitman Fm Pru* says:
“Jeff Davis, the Ilill monument and
the Savannah Centennial must have
completely swallowed up the Georgia
press * convention. We can’t hear a
word from the bojrs.”<
—At : a‘ meeting of the McIntosh
county Democracy, held on May 8th,.
Messrs. O. E. Atwood and Charles S.
wyily were elected as delegates to the
State nominating convention. The
delegates are for Bacon.
—AthensBanner: “Whiteheadkilled
Hardeman about a" year ago, and a
great many of the sbof went through
the leaves and branches of a little oak
tree in the rear of where the fatal shot
was fired. The tree lias budded out
again this, spring and the new leaves
are fall of shot holes, the same as last
year.”
—CuthbertLiberal: “Fromevery di
rection comes the universal complaint
of poor stands of cotton. The seed
were all damaged last fall, and the
prospects fora cotton crop are by no
means flattering In this county. The
prospects for a fine fruit crop tills year
are very promising all through this
and adjoining counties. Trees of all
kinds are heavy laden.”
—Sandersville Herald: “An erup
tive disease, differing from roseola in
producing more eruptions, and caus
ing a greater degree of sickness, is
now prevailing in and around San-
dersville. Elsewhere the disease has
been called German measles. It is a
new type of disease, unknown to our
physicians, and they recommend great
caution against exposure to bad weath
er, while suffering from an attack.
Those iiaving bad measles are not ex
empt from this new type.”
—Ferry had a miraculous escape
from lire one night last week. On
entering his store in the morning C. 11.
Moore discover**! that rats, or some
other agency, had set lire to a large
paper box full of matches some time
during the night before. The box of
matches were sitting pn a shelf direct
ly under a large quantity of matches
done up in one dozen packages, the
outer coverings of which were smoked
and charred. The mutches in the box
that iguited had the heads all burned
oft’, but the stems were hardly scorch-
eu. Just what caused it to go out
without further damage is a mystery
that no one can solve, as every sur
rounding was favorable to a confla
gration.
—The Atnericiis Becorder talks in
this way : “The Atlanta Constitution
denies that Mr. Davis’s tour was used
as a means of furtlierlngGeu. Gordon’s
political claims, and then proceeds to
argue that it was the fault of the peo
ple that Geu. Gordon is now a eandi-
day. a -. t
Six weeks ago Mr. McDonald, w ijois
sixty-five years of age, led to
3Iiss Annie . 1\ Norwood, a blushing
lassie of niuteen summers, who lived
with her parents in Tuskaloosa county.
She was the favorite of the village in
which she resided, and her parents in
fluential. She had suitors by the score.
The favored one was a young farmer
named William Moon. An engage- ,
raeut followed, which was distasteful ,1 around. They shouted with
to her fond parents, who determined j Methodists, they went under
Cedar-Rock Campground the re- ; M ehj.d,,. whob«e
! made, will, might and main, for the tx*°n.e unhealthy. I lace your sickly
. flesh jx)L* of Egypt.
laid by, and the iunest fanner* had a himself headed the' attack anu the last
little spare time to look after their: of him that day, he
spiritual harvests, there l>egan a scries '
grandmother*-, gan a stampede from the arbor. Sisters
nd was the re- an ^ brethren in the very act of * ‘comm’ „„
ligioua gathering place for three conn- : “‘rougli,^ forgot their tian-port, and ; ~
. , ”, , made, with might and main, for the
tie-. In-ummer, when the crops were f flesh pot- of Ejrypt. L'ucle Edom
MOTHERS
gleet and delav in <
;ivmg prop-
tt.—To all
. Ada Beall
to me for per-
ltion 0*1 the e*-
of the* t'itr of
liter upon the use of B. B. 11.
as a tonic and general regulator; give
it to vour weak and feeble children;
making off with a roasted chicken P rescribc - v ? 1,r busband and sons
. under one arui and a whole ham under ^ u general tome and appetizer before
of revivals and camp-meetings, during the other. breakfast, and they will never have
which Baptist and Methodist ceased
pounding each other for a time anil
made common cause against the Devil.
*.v ho on his side kept up a lively opposi
tion at militia masters and Fourth of
July barbecue*.
As for the the darkies, religion was
a sort of free trade concern with them
the
nv use for w
J the.
i-kj* bitters.
Tennessee's Blind Prodigy.
A Veritable .Viatical JKaryel of (be
.Wen n la in*—Little Vand Cook.
BEA l riFl’L COM FLEXION.
Thousand of single and married !
, ladies are using various cosmetics, in
order to improve tlieir complexion, and J
CITATIO.X
KOKiiiA. Docenntrr c
U whom it may concern:
having in proper form applied t.
manent Letters of AdaimMrtl
- ■ ■ — sm — ■ ‘tateor James A. Beall, late of
| New York in the State of New York. Urn
to cite all ami singular the creditors and next
j of kin of sa:«l .Tame- A. Beall, to he and ap-
............. . _ | pear at niv office »»n the first Monday in June,
" E I)ES1KE TO EXPRESS OCR THANKS TO OUR FRIENDS FOR ! E«. nn.l »how cau.-c. i! :inr they 'can. whj-
THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE EXTENDED US THE PAST YEAR. AND I '■■■iint atatateaifcia fbuol.l not b.
TO SAY THAT OUR STOCK OF GOODS IS XOW LARGE AND .MORE ! gJS?* 1 Mrs ’ U *^* 11 A -““'1
COMPLETE THAN EVER. ALL OF WHICH WILL BE KEPT UP TO : uTtio.,ravI....I.wl..Octalsipi*ture.this
TILUTSTANDARD OK EXCELLENCE AND HONESTY FOB WHICHI«*■ ■■sy.JMsy.aaj. Z.J.ulniM
WE HAVE GAINED SO FLATTERING A REPUTATION. OUR STOCK I ■ OnUnaty Doaghuty to.,Gx.
EMBRACES EVERY NEED OF THE HOUSEHC
SO MUCH SO THAT IT IS A COMMON SAY
FIND ANYTHING YOU WANT.”
Rankin’s
Mil l SntMm L L
[All trains of this system &rj run by Stand
ard (90) Meridian time, which U So minutes
slower than time kept by city.]
Savannah, Ga.. May 2,1886.
O X .VXD AFTER SEXDAY, May 3,1M5,
Passenger Trains on the Central and
Southwestern Railroads and branches will ran
be ;
. Compound fluid Extract
as follows:
HEAD DOWM.
BJEAD DOWH.
No. 51.
From Savannah. No. 63.
?NG, “G0 P TOTIFT’STO I AHPLICAr,o;< »**•*- .
she cliould not marry him. The young i with the Baptists, they mixed up wives
to hide the many faults and imperfec- ;
.. ,, , , tioiia of the face, neck and hands, j
ManxHester, I enn., May 1. In the These local applications are only tern- j
Hler heart of the mountains of this region.so porary. and leave the skin pn a worse •
fertile In the strange fanclw nf iwtnnJffMMlltitni
_ they danced with tlie sinner*, for the unique, as witness her lofty!,
wealthy man. and has a pleasant ad- au-J in shor^wliatevL-r satisfaction was ,-iilT- an.l craggy u.omitai.i s Wes-bi-r 1 „-fTu-fi millers tl.e .-kin as smTOthaSd
t^StSSSSfSiS S -.uifnl vaiieys. hercrysui, soft as an « fanCs. an,, imparting a
tuple swore constancy and parted J
Mr. McDonald is considered a
cob]
in the young lady. His attentions were their share of it.
aged 2 *
by tlie parents of the
dy, and a marriage was ar-
The >day was appointed and
ding took place with much pomp.
During ^the ceremony a young man
shadow of trees
encountj
young
ranged.
the fatted calf was killed.' The wed-
stood outside in the
and watched bL
with the Mormon*, they sang with the j
saints
\ ^reat hu-h nrlwn- ^prints, her glassy streams and her bountiful alabaster complexion,
a great ousii arooi « r> > ” i... .1 fri
was erected at Cedar-Rock for their ac- contraband “mountain dew,”
. . much admired by the elite. Therem-
: ‘•“dy cast* olf all impurities from tlie
commodation. and Uncle Ktlotn, one * lives perhaps one of the greatest woii-j f ,
of the lights of tlieir race, dispensed io4 tiers of the nineteenth century, in little f , ’ £ r!! b
»«em tbegiwpel. j Maud Cook, aged nine yenra.' Delicto! ^ the ,-K *
To Uncle Kdom’g spiritual fooil, the of physique, frail of constitution, and ! Z,- 1 ,
masters added solid pablum of bread deprived of sight, she pres*.*iits at once tHm >iVri.-i. -.ii.i./1 r\ ; • t> -r t>
re V1V ... , and bacon by the cart load, and hen-; an object of compassionate -sympathy. ... 4 ;t .^ r .
s betrothed offered a roosts and smokehouses were levied on 1 But her cheerful disposition, aided K>; which ni*v.*r
sacrifice. After the marriaxe tl.J far and wide, by tl.e faithful, to su,h : most wonder..,! talent--, would seem to! gffj* l1 *”
eouple came to Birmingham and plemeot the feaat. for it was a funda- eoinpensate l.er tor tl.e loss of her or-j|j To’be'tH-aut tnl' von must
gaged a suit of rooms at tl.e fashionable j mental dogma of Uncle Edom’s leli gam, of sight: and in that mental..], era ; . , . , vonshouldSe
- 1 gion that --ukin’ of things from white of which her mind is composed she |. - } V „ liealtl.y, 30a should use
folks fur de glory ob de Donl, ain’t no I seems to dreaui of nothing but music; j * * *
stealiii*.” ’ and so her daj’s are pas*ed iu the com- vnvnPRPiii rr
BQiidav was the day of days at camp- I paniotiship of an orchestral choir,made J " LL LLLLKb,
meeting,'and Uncle Edoin’s feelings, j up of angels, whose harmonious notes * Atlanta, Ga. June 5,18S5.
as he mounted the rude wooden stand, {she but echoes in the fruit of her In 1S78 there came on my hand what
in his clean Sunday shirt and loug genius as a composer, for she is a com-1 was thought to be a carbuncle, which
J ' lilP flirlnui iu coune several months, broke.
date—they ought not to have cheered
him. The people cheered Gen. Gor
don as a brave aud gallant soldier, not
as a politician. We were in Atlanta at
the unveiling of Hill’s statue and we
did not hear as muchcheeriug for Gen.
Gordon as the Constitution would have
its readers believe there was, nor did
we hear auy great demand that he
should enter the political field. It
Gen. Gordon coustrues the people’s
admiration of his war record into
demaud that be shouM become a can
didate for Governor, he Is likeiy to
make a grave mistake. Mr. Davis
might as well construe the grand ova
tions teudered him as a desire on the
part of the people that he should be a
candidate for President of the United
States.”
Haw Lincoln nude Dee of Au
Almanac.
A tlanta Constitution.
Anecdotes of President Lincoln are
innumerable, but now and then a new
one floats out on the tide of gossip.
Au old citizen of Washington gives
u»e tlds oue, which 1 never heard of
before: In his boyhood Lincolu was
befriended by a family in humble cir
cumstances, who generously aided
him in the effort to attain advance
ment iu life. He afterward left his
little town to seek a wider sp.iere of
action with a mental vow to repay the
kindness of these unselfish friends.
Alter many years lie returned to the
scene of his early struggle a successful
lawyer, with a name already known
to fame. The community was agitated
over a murder committed in its midst
by one of its townsfolk. Lincoln was
requested to undertake tlie defense;
the particulars were furnished him,
aud by a strange interposition of fate
he saw tlie way to repay his early
debt—for the accused was the sou of
his friend. There was little chance to
refute tlie evidence agaiust the young
matt, for two respected citizens swore
to the recognition of his face by the
light of the moon as they surprised
him at tlie side 01 his victim. Lincoln
arose to open the defense. He eere-
lessly'ask-tl for aii.JImanac, which lie
saw lying on tlie clerk’s desk, simply
tbr tiie sake of gainin'? time, wldie lie
sought in Ids mind for a clew to die
sympathies if tlie jury—a cold, hard
set of men, witli convictions already
formed. As lie abstractedly flattened
the leaves of the book his eyes, even at
till* trying* moment, lit up witli some
thing akin to that keen sense of humor
so characteristic of him, and he began
his speech. His words fell like tl.e
rattling of artillery upon tlie astonish
ed, spellbound audience, and without
leaving the box the jury returned a
verdict of “not guilty.” He cleared
tlie prisoner and found tlie. witnesses
guilty of perjury.
“But, gentlemen,” said Lincoln,
years after, in telling this story.
boardinghouse of Mrs. Blackwell. The
groom was proud of his young wife,
and the couple were conspicuous for
several days. Soou she began to pine
for buttermilk and rural scenes of her
early life. Shis grew- homesick and
was discontented. She made the best
of her lot, and appeared in bright spir
its, until the past few days she has
been dejected. Yesterdiy afternoon
William Moon drove into tbo city in
light spring wagon, to which were
hitched two spirited horses, which he
hitched to a post two blocks away
from the boarding bouse of Mrs.
Blackwell. He went to the bouse
and for two hours walked in front of
it, during which time
appeared at a wind
threw out a spool of thread, to which
was attached a note. He hovered
around the building until dusk, when
Air. McDonald went to supper, then
be went uenr the stairsteps and wait
ed. Mrs. McDonald was in unusually
good spirits and joined her husband
for supper iu high glee. When they
were going through the hall she for
got something and ran back tc
her room. “She stepped to the head
of the stairway and held a quick
consultation with her Romeo, and en
tered tlie dining room, smiling, a min
ute i.iter. It was unusual to see her
enter the dining room alone, and
Detective A. J. Sullivan, who occupied
the seat next to her, asked why she
was late. She replied: “I don’t be
lieve 1 want anything to eat.”
“You are not living on love are you.
Mrs. McDonald ?”
“Xo, I do not know what love Is.”
“You don’t mean to tell me you
have just married and don’t know what
love is?”
She smiled, andsa'd to her husband
“Mr. McDonald, I am not hungry.
You can eat supper for us both.”
She left tlie contract with him, and
excused herself.
THK KI.orKMKXT.
She went to her room, secured
bundle of clothes and a small trunk
which she carried with her. She was
met at the bottom of the stairway bv
her young lover, who kissed her and
hurried away with her to his wagon.
They were soon taken over the moun
tains by tlie fleet animals and were far
away from the city before they were
were missed. When the husband of
the woman found she was hot in tlieir
rooms, when he returned from supper,
began to look for her. When lie real
ized she had gone he was almost
frantic.
31 r. 31cDoiiaid was a member of the
first board of aldermen ever elected in
the city. He lias many friends who
sympathize with him in his troubles.
Jefferson David and the School
Teacher*.
The Georgia Teachers’ Association
held its twelfth annual convention
during this week in Savannah. Presi
dent Davis visited tlie convention aud
delivered a short address, an account
of which we take from the Savannah
Xtws;
“Mr. President, aud ladies and geu-
tlemen, of tlie Teacher’s Association,
there can be no higher calling than
yours, because it dignifies the impor
tance of intellectual improvement.
Often in the history of the^world lias
force overcome, butithss never acquir
ed domiuion over intelligence. Roman
arms mastered the Greek, but Greece
taught Rome art. I .ater, Rome paid
tribute to the savage Huns and Goths,
but they felt the influence of Christian
ity and refinement, and Rome trium
phed in morality and art, and the bar
barians became her subjects.
TEACHING AN ACQUIREMENT.
“Teaching is certainly an acquire
ment. Some never acquire tlie
qualities of a successful teacher.
That great poet of tlie Germans,
Goethe, laid down one plan for tlie edu
cation of the minds by regular advance
ment. But the human intellect is
different that Goethe’s plan cannot al
ways be followed. Some of the great
est intellects develop tlie slowest.
Yours is the higiiest of professions, for
you luive the training of the moral
faculties* as well ns tlie intellectual.
Above all, remember tiiat the mind Is
not righrlv educated if the morals are
neglected. How much we have advan
ced in teaching it is lor your profession
tO SSI}’.”
THE NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Referring to tlie iioruial schools the
venerable speaker commended them
and tlie object of their institution. “In
iuv yo..th tlie children were crammed
with mental food by the iustructo.’s.
Xow tlwsy are tauglit to rely upon
themselves, and early in life they learn
tlie first lesson of self-reliance.* I am
speaking to you upon a subject with
the details of which 1 aiu not familiar,
but you are. 1 can only thank you,
and may God bless you in your labors
and enable you to rise, as the Italians
did, above the barbarians, and show to
tlie world that brute force is not supe
rior to mind.” The audieuee that had
been quietly listening, deeply interes
ted, greeted the conclusion ot tlie ad
dress with hearty applause. When It
had sulisidcd Prof. Gaidwell the presi
dent of the association,expressed to Mr.
Davis the thanks of the meeting for his
presence.
SHAKING THE HERO’S HAND.
“You have tlie love of this great and
prosperous people,” said Prof. Cald-
r..t i- .. i * - w ell, “and we recognize hi von the
' ] * SftSS £ roat martyr of the lost cause.” Prof.
while, and to carry it
court with me—there was no
oilier copy there/
“Wluit had the almanac to do with
it ?” questioned uiy friend.
, ar old,” said Lincoln
e of humor in his eye.
•ved conclusively Unit the
not shine on tlie night of the
oi the murder—in the previous
the truth leaived out, as
of course it did, thev could not try the
mail over again, aud wisely eou. tuded
tiiat ‘sileuce is goldeu.’ ”
The Chicago Uiot.
The Mucoh 'BeUyrapky alluMng to
Uie Chicago riot and to the strikes and
disorder prevailing at the North,says:
Is the day of retribution dawning for
the North? Are the bloodhounds
about io rend their masters?
W c recall now the sober words of a
wise man. just as Georgia threw her
self into resistance against an aggres
sive Xorth. Said he; “We shall
have
tailed coat,would be worth ahundreci i - as v».-iiu- mu-iriuu. and tin- ran it * u..m*e several .months/ broke*
dollars a minute to any of us small fry J youngest living. She Lola family of and finally healed. The next spring
of mortals who have never known what seven children, three of whom, inelud- ! knots, or males, came on my arms,
it is to be a person of importance. At ing herself, were horn blind. She (-which were thought to be rheumatic,
the mere sight of him, -ome of the began to sing at the early age of six- and I took gallons of medicine from
more impressionable sisters would j teen months, when the notes of the | the best physicians in Cuthbert, Ga.,
We der-ire to call your attention to our Favorite Brands of
Guano! Guano! Guano!
WE KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST GRADES AUD HAVE ESTABLISHED A TRADE
SIMPLY OX THE MERITS OF OCR GOODS. WHICH HAS IXCREASED LARGELY.
Oar Guano Never Fails to Give Satisfaction. 1 1
ONK TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU.
G EORGIA—Docghertt Cormrr- To all J
whom it may concern: W. II. Walters,
ilnislrator of J. J. Gillion, diseased, bss I
applied to me for leave to sell the lands of said
deceased, which application wUl be heard on
the first Monday in Jane next.
* 16th day of April, 18S6. Z.J.ODOM. ,
w-to myS Ordinary Dougherty Co., Ga. j
NOTICE TO JIEttCIIASTS.
/AFFICE or ORDINARY. Dougherty \
V/ County, Albany Georgia, May 1. 1886.1
Notice is hereby given to all persons concern
ed that ftje standards of Weights and Meas-
arcs required by law to be kept in this office
have been procured. ‘
W itness my hand and official signature.
Z. J. ODOM,
may 12m Ordinary of aald Connty.
ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
/GEORGIA. DOUGHERTY COUNTY;
VJ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
A - C. westbrook having, in proper form, ap
plied to m* for Permanent Letters of Admin
istration on the estate of James A. Beall, late
of the State and county of New York,
this is to cite all and singular, the
creditors and next of kin of said James
A. Beall to be and appear at my office oa the
first Monday In Jane, 1886, and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to A. C. Westbrook on
James BeaU’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature this
27th day of April, 1886. 1
Z J. ODOM,
mayl-lm. Ordinary Donghcrty County.
9:40am lv Savannah..
3.15pm ar August a
5:25pm ar... .... Macon..
9:50.p in ar..'.. . Atlanta
1:50 a mar... .Columbus
12 nlO a m ar M Albany
ggfS
ar 2:45 am
.ar 720am
..... ar '2:40pm
.Eofanla...* ar 4:27pm
. ar 5:30pin
ESPECIALLY FOR
begin to snow signs of the workings of
tlie * sperrlt,” and the giving’out of
the text was received by the brethren
witli a chorus ol devout groans intern)-
ed as tlie outward and visible sigus of
an inward and spiritual grace directly
proportioned to the doleftiluesss of the
sound.
“My tex’ am foun’ in de forty-tooth
chapter o’ de book '** Jinny Sis, in
dese words,” began Uncle Edom, one
memorable Sunday morning, trying-
very hard to look as if he was reading
from the battered old Bible that lay up
side down onLhe pine table be.ore him.
“De love o’ de Lord Jesus Chris’ am
de true meat an’ drink obdeChristiiun
brederen.”
“Xow my brederen, ant when I say
brederen 1 mean the sisteren too, why
disatn called de book o’ Jinny Sis,
stead o* Sis Shiny’s book, like folks
would say nat’ral when dey is talkin’’
am a bard thing fur de onlaroed to
understand, but de fac’ is jes dis—be-
kase—you see—well, jes’ lease it am
de uaturo’ books an* loruin* to ’>press
things different from common—’kase
books, dey is fur de edicated,an’ wheu
folks isjedicated de»’spresses deyselves
sorter up-slde-down. an’ hine-part
befo’ like, an’ dats why de name o’
dis book am called de book o’ Jiuny
Sis, ’stead o’ Sis Jinny’s book,, like
folks would say nateral, fur larniu*,
you see. my brederen, am agin de uatur
ob mos* folks. Xow dis beer Sis Jinny
or Jinny Sis* as ll.* hook call her, were
a great’oinan, de sister o* 31oses, an*
Aarorn, an’ David, an' John de Baptis’,
dein good ole Cliristiunis what de
Scripters te’ls about, an* de sperrlt
corned upon her, and her prophesy iu
de book, an’ her say, ’De lull o’ de
Lord Jesus am de true meat an* drink
Ciirlstinm brederen, an’ she say
true, my friends, so don’t you go an’
be a hankerin’ like beasts arter deni
kyarual vittles what yer’s gwine to eat
when de sarmP-’s done froo. Jesus
Chris’ am better’ll all dat, my brederen
—better’n fried meat an’ gravy, bet-
tor’ll tater pone an’ siiumon bee'r—ye?,
my brederen, better, eben dan ole
massa’s corn whisky ail’ Chrism us tor-
backer, an’ dat’s all de better what 4
anything kin be! Dis worl’ am ail a
’ceptiou an* a snar, my brederen, but
Jesus Chris* is soun’ au* true, yes, true
all de way foo, like old missis home
made sassidge.”
Here a-shrill yell from the congre
gation and a pair of black hands tos
sing wildly above a wooly head, an
nounced that Uucle Edom’s elo
quence had begun Its work and
“mourner” was - about to “come
through.”
“Tank de Lord!” cried Uncle Edom
iu answer to the slgual, ‘Mar’s one sis
ter coniiu* froo! De Lord bress you,
sister Dilsy,you’s foun* de true meat
i* drink o’ de Christium at last!”
Here a dozen others went oil* into
hysterics and were surrounded by
sympathizing bretheren and sistereu,
while uncle Edom continued his'exhor-
toion undisturbed by the obstreperous
process of “coinin’ through.”
“De Christium ’spise de good thin;
o* de worl’; de Christium know dat i
good things o* dis worl’am aildetemp-
tatiums o’ Saturn. Saturn is a mighty
mean man, my brederen—he burn you
up all de week au’ make you tote wood
of a Sunday, He count up all yo’ sins
*gin you and he make you tote a load
o’ wood fur ev’y sin till he git a great
big pile, au’ deu lie burn you up wid
it. He’s a liar and a cunjur, my bred
eren, an* he try to fool you fur to git
you down iu his great big hole under
de grotui’ wbar hejburn folks up foreb-
ber an* tarnation!”
Here the voice of the preacher was
drowned for an instant by the joyous
assurances of the elect*: “Tank de
Lord; 1’se safe; Jesus got me by de
liau’f’ “Gitouten de way, ole Saturn,
here come de fiery charrot!” “I sees
brudder Caleb Johnson a gwine to
Heav’u oil a big white boss!” “Sister
Dinah, kiss bnulder Ca*sar fur de love
I’deLord,” and a hundred more of the
saine sort; but uncle Edom’s luii^s
were equal to the emergency, and his
eloquence could be heard by snatches
hove all the uproar around him.
Don’t you do iicttiiu’, my breder
en, fur to give de debi. a handle agin
you; don’t 3*011 cross yo* feet in de
lance, nor sing kyarual songs of a Suu-
lay. nor ’fuse to gib to de preacher,
ttir ef you tlode bebil nil git you slio’.
De Scriptur s»3* de preacher mus’ live
!»>' de gospel; an* so you mus’ all gib
to de gospil ef you don’t want to go to
dot lake o’ brimstone whar de.lire burn
forebber an’ de wurruur never die!”
Brtidder Aaron Membrv an* Ca*sar
Jessup, pas roun* tie bat, so dey kin
ev’y!md>* coutrebrute, while we all
jiucs iu siugin’; aud brtidder Saiu’l
Boger, liiste de chime.”
the
average infant are generally : of
most discordant sbrt; and at lour years
Caldwell's remarks touched theex-
President deeply, and ills hand was
raised to Ids eye to’ brush away aglist-
ening tear. The next' moment after
Prof. Caldwell sat down the audience
arose ami pressed up to the platform.
The lady teachers were tlie first to shake
tlie baud of tlie Confederacy’s great
leader. He greeted every one with
some pleasant word, and after a hand
shaking that lasted ten minutes, he was
escorted to the door, and entering a car
riage with 3Ir. Ct tuer, was driven to
Chatham Academy.
of 4ge was a composer. Her pub]
pieces are five in number, namely..
“Cleveland’s March,” “Hendrick’s
Funeral March,” “Texas Gallop” aud
a song, “Let The. Angels In,” which
as sung by her would bring tears to
die eyes of almost anyone who heard
her. Yourcorresi»oiide:it had the pleas
ure last night, when she pbreed overall
of iier compositions, besides many'
others most difficult of execution-—
except • o her. M usic seems actually to
run off her tiugereiids which can almost
be seen to give explosion arid emphasis
Yo tiie notes as the keys are touched
But with it all she is not a bit proud,
this characteristic being absorbed by*
the'town which lias tliehouorof claim
ing her. It matters not if the village
has no elaborate spstem of waterworks,
nor a projected line of road to tide
water, nor anything of that kind.
Suffice it that when any of these tilings
are mentioned the Manchester citizen
will proudly wave them all aside, and
ask the country at large to produce
anything to equal or compare with
Little Maud Cook.” SUe is* the pride
of the village and no encomium is too
excited to bestow upon her.
Tiie writer is not a musical critic,
perhaps—t'uitis, net a classical musical
critic—but when it conies down- to
Simon pure melody’, soul-iuspiting and
heart-meltiug music, lie is there; atid
when the little blind child took her seat
at the organ—one made especially for
her—and ran her lingers oyer the key•»,
it needed 110 refinement of education to
tell that tiie soul of melody was in her.
And to see Iier absorption iu what *he
was doiug—her complete abstraction—
an unoou-ciousuess of everything else
around her save tlie instrument aud tlie
sound it gave, it was not difficult to im
agine tiiat she must be in mental cor
respondence with the very Author of
harmony aud receive her instructions
from Him. it is useless to attempt to
describe her |ierlbriuauce, nothing but
au audience with Iier caii convey an
idea of what she can do. It is said of
her that iu many-respects she surpasses
Blind Torn. C rtaii.ly she hits tlie ad
vantage of intelligence over him, aud
the latent of composition and author
ship,which is not limited—as is the ease
witli Tom. At any rate, she bids fair
to astonish the musical Avorld, and Hie
wonder is tnat she lias not long since
fieen before the public. This is explain
ed, however, ill the secluded section of
country in which she was born, though
tier father, 3Ir. S. L. Cook, a very in-
lelligentgeutlemau, says that two years
ago he iiad an offer of $ 18,000 for tier,
tlie party wantiug him to surrender all
control, which amounted to a sale vir
tually, “ami,” said Mr. Cook, “you
kuow 1 could not do tiiat; 1 could not
give up my'child.”
“Here is a letter,” he con tin ued, after
Maud had concluded iier performance
of Hendricks’s funeral march, “that
she received from Mrs. Hendricks,
which we prize very highly. Her
‘Cleveland March,’ we never heard
from. 1 suppose it must-have been lost
iu tlie mail. 1 sent it to Miss Cleve
land, but I dare say she never received
it.”
MRS. HENDRICKS’ LETTER.
After readiug tlie letter ot Mrs.
Ileudricks, the privilege of copying it
was granted, and it is asfollow’s:
“Indianapolis, Feb'y 10th* 1880.—
Miss Afaud Cook. Manchester, Teuu: I
thank you tor your kind letter and the
piece of music sent me. I appreciate
your thought for my hu-ibanu as ex
pressed in your mu*ic, and thank you
very sincerely. Very truly.
31 rs. T.*A. Hendricks,
The march is a very tender and
grandly solemn, though a very simple
production. Indeed tlie great merit
of Iier compositions is in tlieir sim
plicity, alter tiie manner of “Home.
Sweet Home,” the simplest aud yet
the grandest thing in musical num
bers. Just vhat the Little Blind Mar-
\cPs future will lie, there is no teliiug.
She can tell instantly just what keys of
a chord are struck, and if a steam
whistle blows or a bird strikes tip a
tune, she will at once uauie.thi note
witli which they’ started. Everything
is music to her—every sound; mid it
is not too uiiieli to *ay*of her aud her
powers, tiiat she is without exception,
tlie greatest living wonder of the age
of her kind.'
She has a very sweet and intelligent
face, aud makes a fast friend of every
one who meets Iier. She is assuredly
a musical marvel, ami from the stand-'
|M)int of a newspaper scribe, there Is
money in her tortile uiau wlto will
projiei ly place iier before tlie public,
as she lias 110 rival South. She is al-
together agreeable to the disposition
or her talents, ami certainly tlie pub
lic have something like a right to the
| enjoyment of so rareagift as this little I
blind girl possesses. Why can’t At
HEROIC MRS. FRENCH.
Her Ileurtrending Experience in
Attempting to Rescue Her Child
From *. Well.
Horn':llsvil!«* -|H-rial N*e\r York Sun.
Frazer Frcnc. 1 ai.d his family live on
the- old Mines farm, in the town of
Bradford, this county. In the farm
yard iJ a deep well with a low curb,
tlie wat* r being drasvn up by an old-
fashioued sweep. On Saturday all the
family were absent from home except
3Irs. French and her two-year-old
son. Farmer French came home at
noon. There was no one In the house.
He weut into the kitchen. On the
table was a slate on which was writ
ten, in a hasty scrawl:
“Baby and I are in the well.”
Freucli ran to the well. Looking
down lie saw his wife in the water,
clinging to tlie wall, but apparently
dead. Alva Morris, a neighbor, was
passing at tlie time, and responded to
the farmer’s cries for help. Morris
let hitiiself down in the well and fas
tened a ro|nt around Mrs. French, and
sh; was drawn to the top. She was
alive, but unconscious. She was re
stored wiiii difficulty. As soon as she’
revived she ask**! for the child. Tlie
body of the child was found at the
bottom of tiie well.
‘At 10 o’clock this forenoon,” said
Mrs. French, “1 went to the well after
a pail of water, taking baby along,
saw that a board on the curb was
loose, and i ran back to the house to
get a hummer and nails to fasten the
iMiard, and thoughtlessly left the child
by the well. When I ’came back the
baby was gone. I looked in the well
and suv him struggling in the water.
Drinking that some one might be in
the house soon, I rushed back and
wrote 011 the slate' that we were in the
well. *0 that we could have help as
soon as |M»->ii»Ie. I then hurried to
the well again aud let myself down to
the water by the niches in the wall. I
succeeded 111 getting the baby out of
the water nitit one hand while I Held
ii.ysclf sdtove tlie w ater with the other.
1 then plm-cd one foot in a niche on
out* side of the well and the other foot
on the opfHisiie, and then braced my-
-eli'sM I coul'i keep above the water,
which was above my waist.
** flie baby was alive, and, having
the use of both my hanus and arms, I
soon brought him to. I called con
stantly tor help as loudly’ as I could.
Both myself and the child were terri
bly chilled by the water. I shouted
for aid until my voice was entirely
gone, ami then feeling that we must
both die fiotn exhaustion and cold,
unless I could reach the top in some
way, l liegan to wotk myself up,
using one hand and my feet. Little
by lit 1 le i crept upward by aid of the
iMMtfe'faux U’l.r i» tl*f wall, and in half an hour
j lanta come to tl.e front with the man j 1",£ distance
and the hhiii! | <.ni. e top of the-n^l.
j “How my strength ever held ont 1
. : I do «n>t know. I stopped to rest, and
, Om Talked French unit The Other j thought of tossing the baby Over the
i Though* FngiUh. icurb. If i had had strength enough
i _ , : -T2jn Uiy ar » s I know I could have done
Where 1 then resided.
About, tlds time my left limb below
the knee commenced swelling at a fear
ful rate, ami finally caiue to a head and
broke. Both arms were sore, and f
could hardly’ bear uiy weight standing,
and hardly kuow now I managed to
live through .it all. About this time
we moved lroin Cuthbert to Atlauta.
I began to despair of ever getting well
tlie sore 1.11 my limbwas*a regular eat
ing ulcer, now about three inches in
ie.igm, two iiiches in width, seeming
to life U»w 11 to the bone, and discharg
ing about a cupful of pus (matter) per
day; uiy anus still running, my sleep
disturbed, and I sometimes thought '
w ould lose my reason.
A friend culled 011 me one day, Mr.
A. J. VaiiDuzee, and recommended
B. B. B., aud was certain it would
cure me.
In a short time 1 got my son to get
me two bottles, ami L saw the improve
ment from the very first. I have now
taken 8 or 0 bottles, .nd my arms are
entirely well, and the large nicer on
my limb has healed. *JL now feel like a
Jew person, thanks to yournoble rem-
-edj, B. B. B. Mrs. Fannie Hall.
BIO West Baker St., Atlanta, Ga.
' AX ATLANTA DRUGGIST.
Atlanta, Jane 12,1885.
During the past few months 1 have
given B. B. B. severe tests in the enre
of Blood Disease-, aud unhesitatingly
pronounce it a safe, sure, harmlessand
s eetlv Blood Purifier, fully meriting
the conti.jenit* of the public. My cus
tomers are del<gli ed with its.effects,
and the demand i.as so wonderfully in
creased itmi i have been compelled to
buy by the gros.-, a* it is the best sell
ing blood remedy 1 handle.
W. A.' G it a ham. Druggist.
Jefferaon Davis.
M mteznma Record.
Mr. Davis went from Montgomery
to Atlanta to be present at the unveil
ing of tiie monument erected to the
memory of our own Ben Hill. He
was received in Atlanta with greater
honors than lias ever been bestowed * . . . _ . ... v’” r,
, _ . , , . I ded debtor meant to balance other
upon mortal. The people shouted for „ ives in aunt Kadiael’s favor,
joy. The very earth trembled when) After long ami fruitlesswaiting, her
bau just been enraged by tlie
-Mary an* Maria, fee i my lambs.
Fee*l my lambs, fee-1 my Iambs—
-Mary an’ Marfa, feed my lambs
Settin’ on tie goldeu altar.
1 weep—I moan:
What make I moan so slow?
I won’eref aZi m traveller
llare itoue alunj? nli>.
Paul, de * pottle, feed my lamb*.
Feed my latulis. feed my lambs—
Paul, de '{Mode, feed my latulis
Settin* on de golden attar.
I weep—l moan.** etc.
While the congregation sail*' the hat
went round ami was knocked into pi
more than once by’ tiie hands of ecstatic-
sisters, who insisted upon giviug tlieir
contributions in the shape of a Christ
ian embrace to tlie ilea con. When at
last it found its way back to the preach
er,he uroceeded forthwith to pocket the
contents, consisting of three lialtered
old hall-dime pieces, a jackillfe with-, . _
out a liamile, a half p;ugol tobacco,] ventured out on die gaiig-plauk, aud uucouscious.
aud two pieces of whip-cord. But be- accordingly w cut overboard. A negro : ——
UwklmnU yelhMnut: ’ jciiDavta
“Man overboard! Man overboard P* 1 Strw Y<>rL vv „ ria
:L ' K0 ’' “ ‘"‘' k - V ■’ He ta- outlived Lincoln, the faithful [
“Jiightdown here—down hen-!” ex- : ‘'“‘a 11 of Lle L'nion Government; Stan- !
”** * ['ton, the iron Secretary of War who had I
anu the m>mercy lor the rebellion; Grant, the j
the victorious leader of the Union
£00,1 story i- Ml on that cirvcr j ^,'buMl„.y were too tired and weak.
Frenchman, Mr. \ echer,* who re- Alter resting a while I was feeling
sides at Welaka, in this county. A around for another place to put my
sliort while since he had a fellow-coy u- f <K)l it i ittle higher, to draw mvself up.
try man for a aud iu the tour- when I !o-T my footing,“aud’we feli
about to see the country they vi-ited na.-k into the water. - > .
Jacksonville. While 011 Iscird 1 he boat “ l*he babe was knocked out of my
return iug home they had a plentiful . arms, and when I came to the surface
supply of native wine :u.d it wasf»T ( .tf tln? waterJL could not find him. I
verv long before they ItaJ a great deal • remember grabbing about among the
of*rreiich eiithu-ia-m jiervading the j airing of , he va u an d t bat was all
atmosphere. W bile the boat w.x- tied | until I came to after being rescued. 1
up «t a landing on the river, the guest j must nave clung to the wall an hour
fore the transfer could be made, his
title to the booty was suddenly called
in question. Aunt Rachael, a colored
vender ofginger cakes and persimmon,
beer, to whom uncle Edom was iudebi- w _ f
ed iu sundry little hills, lad been put I citetllv shunted the darkey,
off from time to time with tender in-j A rope was t.irow n out,
siuuations to the effect that the rever J Frenchman draw n on board,
Plows, Fan Tools eoi Gen’l flariiare.
s line we carry tlie largest Stock in tlds section. We are agents for the
BOY DIXIE AND OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS.
LnmkrYard
Diseases of the Kid
neys, Bladder Uri
nary Organs and
Nervous Sys
tem.
friends
purchased
and the public that hu has
1.1 William's tata Yard SffisSsSESSS
O ness. Non-retention or Incontinence ol
and Pain
Pains in
Where be has a large stock of Lumber on .
hand and for sale at reasonable figures. He is
tlto prepared to All >pectal orders at short no- Gravii or Brickdost Deposit, Mi
tice, and by promptness and close attention to Discharges, and all Diseases and
ness. Non-retention or Incontinence of Urine,
Irritation, Inflammation or Ulceration of the
bladder and Kidneys, Diseases of the Prostrate
Glandj Stone in the Bladder and Calc alas.
Dow Law Cotton Planter
We are Sole Agents here for this, the only PLAXTER which has stood the
test of years and still leads all others.
Our Stock ol* Groceries, taple Dry Goods,)
Boots and Shoes, &e., at
Prices Below Competition.
You can Save Money by Trading with Us.
N & A. F. TIFT & CO.
— — or Milky
hope, to deserve and I -W***™ 1 •»«**<*
receive a share of the trade. Swelling in
Am ready to furnish choice fencing and have Buchu was long used bvthe Hottentots in a
the some put op promptly und M nuuonable thei rSdrLSc*
• Ititippers, the remedy was borrowed by the
3™*f£** boardIn S on resident English and Dutch physician/ by
% notice. whose recommendation It was employed in
1 Europe, and has since come into general use.
Combined with Juniper and other desirable
Ingredients, as in this preparation it Is a relia
able remedy for the above diseases.
CATOOSA tthte |
^ w to#** I itantlp in^WMlnv and »ko» with .... iihi.
Quality quaranteed equal to any in the mar
ket. Prices furnished on application.
JAS. K. P. KEATON.
Feh.7-w6m.
Dressed flooring and
hand or procured on short notice.
ALso Laths ami Mouldings.
AGENT FOR THE
dy increasing—and that with very little
rtising. which proves it to be an article ol
t. We have testimonials from some of
CMnta,
her state
GAMBATI & FAMBROUGH,|py|°
DENTISTS,
npENDER their professional services to the
i citizens of Albany, Don;
advei.
merit. We have testimonials from some of
£2"**- soath c *~
to its reliability as a diuretl.
for the diseases for which it
We class the shove medicine among the
best we ever made and the sufferers of Kid
ney and Bladder affections Would *
b benefitted by the ns* of it than
»worthless
the various v
joining counties.
-MfHALF k MILLION GARDENS3^^-
igherty and ad-
ICE: In Willingham’s Building, Broad i
Street, Albany, Ga. julllwly I
fOCH fe SON’S
'«tsniiffiS5a9&
HOJouv-Unm. ”* 1
beta, extensively xdverttaed. A gent
wx. tn to see ox a few dxye ago Tbo bad
«x bottle, of one of the extensively xdverttaed
toeUieinee withoot benedt, and one bottle of
Rankin’s Buchu and Juniper cured Mw it is
only necessary to try the medicine woe
facture to be convinced of their efficacy.
Our Seed Warehouses, the largest in
Now York, are fitted up with every ap-\
_« for the prompt and careful
Lamar, Rani & Lamar,
Saeoa, Atlanta and Albany, Ga.
LyS A ?-M LAMAR’S LIVER PILLS
Cxtalgge **t;S86.cf 140 pxMX.<motatalnfl colored ptatex, descriptions and illustrations
NEWEST. BEST and RAREST SEEDS xnd PLANTS, «B1 be nailed on receipt ol
ue uic aiknui, t/LOi dnu — — . w _ „ M _ W1B ■ . vv>v ,
6 cts. (in stamps) to oover postage.
PETER HENDERSON & CO. 35 **
RESIDENCE: CORNER OF PINE AND
JEFFERSON 8TUKKT&.
I OFFICE—At Welch’s Corner, adjoining Li- |
brary Rooms. Telephone direct to the Drop
Stores of Lamar, Rankin & Lamar and Welch !
t Avar. oetl-dlv
NEW YORK.
■ON s ANODYNE
LINIMENTH
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
Yon are allowed afrm Mat oftkhtp dam of ths
me of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with
I Price, 10 Cents a Box.
FIFTEEN PILLS! S EACH BOX.
The Best LIVER PILL
Now Made and the
Most Popular.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar
PARSONS’
MAKE
HEW. BICE
BLOOD.
Powder is absolutely
hA highly jm
Onsoi
is worth a po m
sny other Und. It is I
strlotlys xaodietae to I
As given with fbod. mm
lumoNta
by
SIBLEY‘SPEEDS
p| Mortgages, Crop Liens,
Land Deeds,
On and after Sunday,’Sept. 13. 1885, Pai
senger trains on this road will run as follows
No. 2.
Hall and Express.
Leave Brunswick. 8:00 p m
Arrive Way cross : jo;45 p m
Leave W ay cross Ilffi5nr
Arrive Albany 42)0 a L
Arrive Macon 8:10 a m
iVrrive Atlanta ISffiSpm
ssarr • . •*>»"
No. 5.
Eaton ton ....
ar 12ffi0pm
No. 18.
From Augusta.
No. 90.
llffiO a mlv...
SffiOpna ar..
SffiSpmar..
OffiOpm ar..
1:50 a m ar..
... ..‘Savannah.
Macon
-Jv SffiOpn
.ar IffiOaxc
..... ..
— Columbus
12*00 a m ar..
Albany
...MiUedgeville...
No. 64.
From Macon.
No. 52.
2 00 a m lv .Macon...
6 80 a m ar. .Savannah
Ifo.'l.
.....It SDSam
..ar 280pm
..ar 245pm
. ar 10 19 a m
..ar 1280pm
No. 2.
lOOOamlv Macon lv 800pm
4 27 p m ar -Eufaula—
8 80 p m ar .Albany. - .ar 18 00 a m
No. 6.
From Maeoo. No. 19.
940a mlv..
340pm ar.,
Macon ..lv 5 56pm
...^..Columbus ar 160am
No. 1. From Macon. No. 61. No. 68.
8 80 a mlv..
12 25 p mar.
..Macon., lv 600pm S57am
. Atlanta,.ar 950pm 780am
No. 23.
From Fort Valley. Np, 31.
9 80 p m lv..
10 06 p mar.
.... Fort |Valley Jv 1180 a m
Perry ar 1206 p m
No. 2. From Atlanta. No. 54. No. 62.
3 40 p m lv.. Atlanta... lv 810 pm S55am
740pmar....Macon... ar 1145pm 7 35am
— Enfaula.. ar * 4 27pm
1200a m ar Albany .. ar 320pm
Columbus.. ar 2 40 p m
Mill edge v’e. .ar 10 19 a in
Eaton ton.. ar 1220pm
- .Augusta.' ar.345pm
No.6.
From Columbus.
No. 20
ffi .Op m lv.
9 50 p in ar
Atlanta
...ar.
12 00 a m ar
...—Eufaula
Albany
MiUedgeville.
.. ar,
...ar
...ar
Eaton ton
.Augusta
...ar.
...ar
. .ar.
• No. 4.
No. 2.
From Enfaula.
1127 a m It.
3S0pm ar
5 88 p ta ar.
160am ar.
• 60pm ar.
Eufaula
Albany
Macon
Columbus
ar.
Savannah
No.26.
Prom Albany. No.
38. No. 4.
1240p mlv.
Albany
..lv 4 lo am
..ar 810am
. MiUedgeville
... .Eatonton
....Augusta
..ar 845pm
No. 26. From Eaton ton and MiUedgeville.
130pm lv.. Eaton ton
2 52 p w lv MilledgevUle
5 25 p m ar. .Macon
liiamar.. Jolumbua
Enfaula
12 •< a in ar. Albany
9 50 p in ar. Atlanta^
Augusta
680a mar Savannah
No. 24.
From Perry.
6 •<>am lv
6 45 a m ar.
..... Perrr....... it 255pm
....Fort Valley ...ar 3 4jpa
1 Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
Ssvannab and Augusta, savannah and
, Savannah and Atlanta.
CONKXCTIOMS.
The MiUedgeville and Eatontou train runs
daily (except Monday) between Gordon and
£L£L£’^<^“ cep,Sun<I * jr) b * ,w ““
Train No. 53, leaving Savannah at 8:45 p in,
op (except on Sundays) to put off
at stations between Savannah and
will x
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Games daily (except Sunday).
accommodation train between
FV>rt Talley and Perry runs daily (except Sun-
& Albany and Blakely accommodation
? ain "y W (except Sunday) between Al
bany and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with aU lines to
North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Line and
Kenuesaw Routes to all points North, East and
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
YKJ 1 Cit Y omce * ^o. 2 Bull Street.
WniTXHXAD, WM. ROGERS.
V G«m SapC Savannah.
* r ’ f f* 8 5AF’ . W.F.SftSLLMAN,
Geu.Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
SipiUltrilWfitmE';.
( \N and after Sunday Nov. 15.1885, Pasaen
y ger Trains on this road will ran asfol \
low*:
SAVANNAH EXPRkSS.
BAD DOWJiX , gXAD Vt.
*»:42amlv Savannah..... ar 1:25 pm
^:45am.lv Jesup...., ..or 1139am
1 J:10 a m ar Waycrosa. ar 10.-00 a m
i2U6pm ar.. ... Callahan lv 8:08am
IffiOpmar... JacksonvUle lv 7ffi0am
Stops at all regular stations on signals.
Pullman buffet sleeping care New York t#
d Jacksonville
8:20 a m
for ALL C l.
t out
. jmt method-I
mm sftes.
sLuErssraT HIRAM - sIbLEY & CO. Rochester, N.Y. Chicago, 111.
I kSD ALL STANDARD FORMS Or LEGAL aSI?. BI SSI!S2u
I BLASKb.FORSALEATtHR I L -x.-v.
Triai
tiled to j.u-
m took a f ui?trt^ |
health by of ’
.SEMINAL PASTILLES.
SS&SESSSsS®
th-y^h-oI trUIy —* -
TothomwhoL
^^aafiaBasasis
Tike ailiti, RtMZur that nxs
_
M— 1 of thehwnan oryanafa mtnred. The
TREATMENT.-
| News and Advertiser Office.
\ CENTS WANTED FOB
-| Hod. S. S. Coi’s Great National Wort
“THREE DECADES
OF
Federal Legislation.”
A Historu of Our Own Country
and Our Oten Times.
tk m
AL
120am
Arrive JacksooviUe (via S. F.' A W.) n&O n™
OriSSf** ^ Pen “ coU ’ MobU ® ***
Arrive Albany..... y^O
No. 4.
IfiOam
3:45 pm
6:45pm
10tf0a-
SffiSam
7.*00ao
OffiSam
Leave Chattanooga..
The moot popular and best
" ~ed agents. Strongly
1 wiibout r
Leave Macon
Leave Albany
Arrive Wavcroas....
Arrive Jacksonville
Arrive at Brunswick
No. 6.
Accommodation.
Leave Albany
Arrive Waycross
Arrive 8avannah
Arrive Jacksonville
No. 7.
Leaves Brunswick on Sunday at..
Arrives Albany ** ..
No. 6.
2^5 pm
Sffipm
tffipa
ATKINS’
SUPERIOR
GRIDES
OF
SAWS
*7 ksssa 5±aig±ss?-^y
JO., Mr-C CHEWm, I n?Jime.‘cl'Wi’lI'n.°7ay«FSSSSt Americ "'
3peyrr.T«naiBtwet.8T.L0T-ra mo . “It u vmtan ta cimt u< xnpUcMpl. Iu3 SiJSffl,
1 extremely entertaining.” gx-Fre.idei.t SSE.'SK;
Haro, .ar., “It wSl be a rataable «1<U- | S c g££!?■
FOUR
FIRST
PRIZES
AT
New Orleans.
Train No. 8, leaving
.. »%>
We want an agent in every township in the
United States not now occnoied. Previous
I experience, while desirable, not alwolutely re-
| quired, as we give all necessary instructions
! for success. Books now ready for delivery. It
unemployed or you desire to better your eon-
, write us for terms to sgenU. Address,
J.JL. &B.A.BIED,
Providence, K. I.
«*ke Train No. 5, leaving
Agenu yicfa«a.,former cxiiH-1 “pSSJm BnS~
^aeksmri
A. A. GADDIS, J.A.M C DUYr,C_
V. P. and General Manager.
Ciiaie of Scliefliile on S.W.Hy.
Send for Cataogue and Friers to ' HIT 111 XT ^ I ^ A J
E.O. ATKINS & CO., Indianapolis, Ind. IVI IIIH H,K\
ISREOTS BROS., Atl..,. Ga 111 U llUjlilJ
■A
III 1
L
ANDRETHS’*« o seediwCATAL0GUE
GARDENERS’ COMPANION.!’
PRICE lO CENTS. The moet comrlete and brOliantly embellished Seed Cataloane erer
pubhahed. costlm? fifteen centa. The article on .Market Cardeninarunder GIbjm is worth
twenty times thepr.ee. Tins beinir OCR ONE HLMIRCOTH YEAR, we ruLl_»h this
Ornate <»mde for (iarden and Farm. To ail sending us TEN CENTS in stamps,
we mail a oory. and on orders tor Seed will give credit for that amount. Address
LANDRETH & SONS. Seed Crowers. Lock Box.PhIla.Pa-
A PERFECT
LIGHT
when 1
..... „«r, a bloody war,aud this Ixml ,. —
ef ours will be ravaged. -1 kuow this from forty thousand throats the wild, feeling liudjust been enraged by the
— . , ,,,,,,,, -■ • Idiscorenr tiiat tlie intended transfer
startling rebel yell o tbo UK UasfBioit toff.mute in ftivor of a
proclaimed to the world onr lore ana younger rival, l’anting for revenge,
admiration for the grand old hero. " 1 —" ^ '
Beautiful childreu carpeted the streets
over which he passed with flowers.
and feel it, but a couragous resistance
is nobler,' better than a cowardly sur
render. There is nothing to be feared
*—i the abolitionists of tlie Hast. We
Prophetic words!
s devotion by death over wnicn ne P* 83 ** 1 wmi Bowers.
‘ i in Virginia, The oId .* nan was fiapPY, the people
settled
oraee Grcelv and hts | ''’ ere rejoh-ed and he and
better ineu aud women for haviuggiven
let tlie South pi. l* nt u l > ' eon ' :i ' : ' tio11
they are
s were yelling for peace, ami I beC £jL 11
to^et the South go. “But,” I v J nt to . . -.
continued this wi>e man “the i< °‘ evel ?* true:50lltheni ,nan * Hls ' vasa
indnuit ofl rece * >l;ion that would have honored a
ii PP a f„o-iriv^ from conqueror or emperor of auy age of the
1 refugees from the j * orId * Thc 80111 ‘
if ISIS. There is no reined v
, for real or fancied grievances
~ * —j vvuiiui, uic tvuut n iu, vii uic uajmvi i
recently a fatal accident hill at Montgomery, erect a monument you’s jes’ prea.
younger niai. wr revenge,
aunt Ilaehael seized the opportunity* to
L-apt. Shaw came down on the lower
deck. and. like all good egjtgjusj.*™***: Sewari^arlio^fclgiwr law’
wantetl to - kuow " mMI
all that racket wa<
31r. Vecher didn’t keep his r . „... - - .... . , r
walking overboard, when Mr. Vecher *"55*^5 c .° nsc,enc l e: '
in matters. “ endell Philip- and Garrison, who
,c ;iii f;tK»i unjjiaius, i —— — —* * *•»•»
v “what iu the hades J doctrine wtiuld Imvealmostjustified tlie |
wa< about,” and why J j n interpreting the Constitution »
u t keen his iriend from ... .. _ . ,
. d to explaiu matters.
“You see, captafn, how it was, I was
solace her wounded affections by the; talkiug to ihy friend iu Eugli>h and he
’ ***-“ '■— *“* J —was thinking in French, and the d—-d
humiliation of her betrayer, and at the
same time do a good stroke of business
in makiug up Iier pecuniary* Mosses.
Aunt Kachael was no respecter of per
sons or of places, and resolved upon
having justice, by* lair means or foul.
Site bounced up the aisle aud made at
_ uncle Edom i;r the face of the cougre-
. op’le are proud gntion.
of Jeff. Davis aud he is proud of the ! 4 *Loook here, ole nigger,” she cried
{South. Welove him, aud he loves ns: j in an irr-vent voice, planting herself
j and when he passes away to the better [ on the stand beside her spiritual guide,
i country*, the south will, oil the capitol: “dat’s a mighty good saruiiu what
] hill at jlo'ntgomery, erect a monument • you’s jes’ preached, but pay me what
at one of* the Indian camps to his memory beside which ail other | you owes me!” and aha proceeded to
fool walked overboard?
CapLShaw kuowsagood thing when
he hears it, aud stopped liis remon
strances at this point. One man.
“speaking in English and another
thinking in French,” was too much
for liis gravity, aud he let up on the old
Frenchman.
BEAUTIFUL.
SAFE, and
RELIABLE.
The great success achieved by the RED **C”
OIL, made by the RED »*c’’ OIL Manuikc-
turing Co., of Baltimore, has Induced isolations.
GET THE GENUINE
It Is made of the best selected crude petrolcun*
for family use. It has never been known U. t-ame
an Accident, and hence can be entrusted to the
use of »ny member of the household. 11 bums
with A pure white And L-rffli*nt ffame. Does not
smoke nor crust the wick. H.s no bed odor
2ah be used in Any Kerosene LAmn. Ask y.-nr
xorekeeDer for it. and see that be rets R
Iouk before thc war preached against a
Union which justified slavery; Ila ;-’
cock and McClellan, who struck stout 1
blows for the Xationa! cause, and
Horace Greely, who hated slavery and .
became Jeff Davis’ boudsiuuu. lie has f
seen his friendsas well as his opponents
pass away. Gen. Lee has gone to the j
grave. Stonewall Jackson, Alexander
Stephens, Robert Toombs, Judah P. ;
Benjamin are in tlie spirit-laud.
POUTZ’S
-ORSE AND CATTLE POWDER! i
THE BLATCHLEY
PUMP!
BUY TjOEST.
BLATCHLEY’S
TRIPLE ENAMEL
PORCELAIN-LINED
OK
SEAMLESS TUBE
CO?PER-LINED
PUMP
Do not be warne>l into
buy::..' G --1a.
For sale by the b* at
. n ,__ ham— in the Tnuto.
C. cTbLAT CHLEY.Manuf’r,
308 MARKET ST.. Philad’a.
Write to xne for name of ^earebt XgeaL
FRIEND
CHILD-BIRTH —r
The time luu come at Uu*t
when the terrible arony inci
dent to this very critical period
in a woman’s life can be avoid-
4id.
ing up bee&ote tlie Sjutli delight- ger fur, you ole black heifer!”cried the ami think Electric
young 1honor her great men, can continue iudignaut Boanerges, tearing off her B1o<a1 Purifier in th
. Alpine coOiity, Cal. ’ monuments to the honors of any other levy a summary attachment by niakin
an was cooking some 1 cause, country or people, will be small, a grab at the hat.
a large willow basket, i Th** few Northern plug uglies. who are “Wb!—wh—w hat—;
^-TT-rifMi *
, who tv as toddling about, fell : tlieir dance. Just <o long as Jeflerson
* * Into the boiling mess. • Davis lives we will honor him, and
- so badly scalded that it j when he is dead we will teach our
died in a short time. The pajjoose ! children to Jove, honor and emulate his
was buried, after which the roup was pure life. MT* can do tins and be as
disposed of with tlie usual telish by true to the constitution as any )>eople
Ililerckfinfr Experience*. , A Captain’* Fortunate Ditcovcry.
Hiram Cameron, furniture dealer of. Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth,
Columbus, Ga.. tells his experience, plying between Atlantic City and X.
thus: “For three years have tried Y.. had been troubled with a cougli so
every remedy on the market for Stom- that he was unable to sleep, and was
ach and Kidney Disorders, but got no induced to try Dr. King’s Xew.Dis-
relief, until I used Electric Bitter-.. covery for consumption. It not only
-you call me nig- i Took five bottles and am now cured, gave him instant relief, but allayed
Bitters the Best the extreme soreness in his breast. His
the world.” 3Iajor children were similarly affected and a '
No JIobsk •sill die of Colic. Bots or Luxe Fk-
tkk. It Foctz*» rosiirrs are wed InCnie.
Footrt Powder* will rnre and preventHoa Oiolxsa.
Foatz'i Powder* will prefect Gin* rs Fowls.
Foam Powder* will inrre**e the ocantlty of n.1!’.
and (ream twenty per cent- and make the hatter firs
and fweeL
FoatzN Powders will enre or prevent almost rvnr
Dtev-ASr to sfilcn -^r*e* and rattle are
honr*a Pos nrr^ will Give Satistactios.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID I. TOTTTZ. Proprietor.
SAI.TI2CCRS.XD.
A First-class
i GOMIHIERCiAlj Busiitesgjchoo!
COLLEGE,
Thee
* in anv of the States of the Union.
“Dar A. B. Reed, of West Liberty, Ky.,
aiut but one nigger, and dat’s tie debil, used Electric Bitters for au old staiid-
an* you’s lijs—” ing kidney affection and says:
The gentle Rachael interrupted him “Nothing has ever done me so much
with a blow ou the mouth that made good as Electric Bitter-." Sold at
his teeth rattle. Tlie preacher’s friends, fifty cents a liottle by Lamar, Raukiu
headed bv aunt Kachael*s vouthfnl A Lamar. 4
single do-e ha<i the >aiue happy effect.
Dr. King's Xew Discovery is now the
standard remedy in the Coleman
householil and on !»oard the schooner.
Free Trial Bottles of this Standard
Remedy at loiiuar. Rankin & Lan:ar'-
, drug store. 4
j t. tt A t o.
W. E. HILSMAN A CO.
MACON, OA.
‘ equal ta any North or So»ln
Send for Circe 'ree
W. McKAY, - ’ »rcipal-
HUP!;
working people,
aye, aim w< “
Send 10 cents
child-bearing woman this price
less legacy and life-saving ap
pliance, “THE MOTHERS’
FRIEND,” and to-day their
are thousands of the best wo
men in our land who. having
used this wouderfel leutedy
before confinement, rise up aud
call his name Unueti.
We reeoite letters Irnui every
section of the country thanking
us for placing this preparation
in thc reach of NUffenna wo
man. One lady from North
Carolina writes us that she
would like to thank thc propri
etors on her knees for bringing
it to her notice, as io a previous
confinement she had two doc
tors, and they were compelled
to Use chloroforui.linstrumentn,
etc., and *be_ suffercd ahM.
death; but this time she used
“MOTHERV FRIEND.** and
her labor was short, quirk and
alraott like magic. Now, why
should a woman euffer when
►he ran avoid it? Wc can prove
all We claim by living icitnrtp-
n. and anyone interested can
all, or have their hu-bands do
so, at our office, and see the
original letters, which wc can
not publish.
e will mail you free, a
royal, valuable sample box nf good*
th.it will put you in the way of male* .
ing m«re money in a few day.- than you ever Tru* remedy is one about uhi-hwe
thought nobble at any bu.*ine*s. Capita.! not publish certificates but it is a in**st w..n«lerful
require*!. You can live at home and wort in ^ ■ « . . . H
spare time only, or all the time. All of both “ Dlnienl l ‘‘ tbc lMO ®»
sexes, of all agc, grandly successful. 30 cents three mouths.
to$5 easily earned every evening: That all >end for our treat b-on tin Health and Hap-
who want wort mav test the business, we , • , „ . ,, , ,
raaiethU nniur.lM^.1 offer: Toall.boxre lone- .< »«»., ai«led tree. «b.S ffire, nil
not well satbmod we will send 11 to pay fur the particulars,
trouble of writing us. Full particulars, di
rection*, etc.. sent free. Immense The Kbaukikmi Rx«;t‘LtToK i o..
lately sure for all who start at once. Don t
.tata,. ildn. ffriuuk * Co.. Porttand. ** ■-
AGiNTI | Maiae.
taking mj?zrs&iasr
X NOVEMBER 15, 1886. euauAX,
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
. Daily.
Leave Albany forMacon and Mont
gomery 12:15 om
Arrive Albany from Macon ar«i V
Montgomery . - 2’ASpm
EXTENSION TRAIN.
UmnJItSSSv.. K...
Arrive Albany from Blakely 21 A& am
°feS?S AlLa?® BUke,J tnin W “ I
MACON ANiT aLBANT* MflBT‘PAlSfe-
GER TRAIN.
Daily.
Leave Macon for Albany daUy 6:45 p m
Arrive Albany from Macon 10:45 p m
Leaves Albany for Macon 4:10 a m
Arrlvea at Macon from Albany 8:10 a m
FLORIDA AND WESTERN EXPRESS
TRAIN VIA. MONTGOMERY.
Leave Albany for Montgomery,
daily m 1 *60 a zn
Areiveat Albany from Montgomerr,
dMa 7 11:45 am
JOHN A. DAVI8. Agent,
Albany, Ga,
TUTT’S
25 YEAW^^U»E^
i Tie Greatest KediexlTmim^fc if the ip!
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loaa of appetite* Bowele cootivo. Pain la
the head, with m dell eeaeatlea ta the
back part, Pala aader the shoulder-
blade, Full nets after eatlag, with >41*.
iacliuatlen te exert lea ef hedy oralad.
Irritability ef temper* Lew oplrtts, with
a foe ling ofhavlag aecleeted no* daty,
Woarineao, Plxxlaeee, Flatterlap at the
Heart. Dete before the eyee, Headache
ever the right eye, K»»tlieentee* with
fitfal dreams. Ilishly colored Urine, aad
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted
to each cases, one dose effects such a
change of feelinras to astonish theenffhrer.
TheylacroasotlM ApmoC“
body to Toko os Fleofc*t!
noerlslted. and by their T«
the lH«wUrBOrtsaaR«calarl
rodneed^rtotfej^lj am
vacksonvill
1 *ollman
Jackson v:
Ule, ami JxcluonTlIte to Waahtaxtoc.
wtaite aleepiag oar. St. Lwu. u.
ill. Tta. LraiMTiUe. Atlanta aiul s»-
FAST UAiL.
T|0I a m It SaTXnnah ar 1:40 p in
8:33am 1, ...„—Jeanp ar&tefium
•aj-nlT Blackahoar artteipm
S:Ji a mar Waycroaa It f :40 p .
‘iiS.*“ ” -Cnltahan hr a£3pm
11:00 noon ar JaclumnTiIta It l:t0pm
i2S* m ! T JaclaonTilto... ar Till pm
88)8 n m It Callahan nr Ban pm
lodOa mIt..-—-..WajcztMa arlmpm
aooirTlUo....-...lT Id p m
uatlmir. lnpont.. lrltalpm
' -Oh*——.ItMHa
..GainoaTiUc.. . It ado am
..GainetTiUe ar 830 p m
■Live Oak trf*pm
pm ur
oswam lv.....
9ffi5au.lv
llffi&am lv
12:12 p m lv
12:43 pm lv
.. VSSSz::
VnWoeta lv 2^1 p
■ Qoitman IwXMp^
lffi9pm at Thomsaaville lvlffiOp m
8.-45 p m ar Bainbridge lv 10:101 a
iM p m Chattahoochee lv 11 do a m
named, and all regular
Dupont and Uaineavilie, and
I i-hattahoochee. PniimM*,
Tiihs iZ&z™
from JachaunTilte and Saw OrtSLi^aljteS.
pniar JactaunTille
P rn It JachaoQTitle
pntlT— Cnltahan. at
Atlanta, hiaahTUle and JSTaaaTillE.
ATLANTA COAST LIKE EXPRESS.
•» SaTaanah ara m
Wajctmm. UtSlm
8:46 p m ar
iOffiopn
SffiOpn
5:48 p m iv.. caiiahan.*: ar 7:11 a
a5£™»I ar 5U0a n
8.46 pmlv Homervillle Iv4s5au
Offiopmar...... Dunont Ir4:10au
&i2%-:iS£SSii-:r:. WVSilZ
12:41 amar....... Camilla; lv 12-44an
1:41 a mar XEtStir 11SSH
r Stops only at stationa named. Pullman bu?-
. CMn Washington to Jacksonville
Pullman palace sleeping cars to and Iron:
Jacksonville and Louisville, and Gained villi
md^Montgomery, via Thomasville and Ai-
A LB ANY EXPRESS.
8:1*pm lv..-..... Savannah. arSffiSan
UffiOpaj* Jesup lrSMiS
lffi5 a m ar Way cross ly u^o a ir
62)0am ar....... Callahan.... lv 9*50nm
Jaet«mTilta.....ar ;«tm
9A0pmlv Callahan ar fffiOam
•St™ 1* Wajorom ar 11:43 pm
8^0 a m ar Dupont. It 10:18 p ta
Sdjamxr. LiveOnk. Jr 7:18pm
OLSamar. Gxlaearille It Sto)pm
128a tn Iv Quitman lv 7*43
ThomaaviUe ...*.Jv 6 iso pm
HffiOnoouar Albany i T aSipS
Stops at all regular station*. Pullman pal
ace Bleeping cars to and from Savannah and
Jaekscmvilfe,savannah and Gainesville. Jack
sonville a jcl LoaisrUie via Tbomasvifle. Al
bany and Montgomery. PullmaubSffet^^i
ing care Jackeonvil e 11 Washington.
_ JESUP EXPRESS.
• p m lr Savannah ar 8:45 a m
8topi™t^ii rejtiitar J ud^tai' * “
.... CO.VNECTIUKa.
i ,7r SA ’ for Charleoton at 7:10 x m
a P m I for Augusta a*u Atlan
ta at8:40 a m anu 8:10 pm: with steamshitts
tor Sew kork, Monday, Wednesnay and J'rv*
day; lor Itoaton Thursday; lor Baltimore
Tuesday and Friday. orc
o ^ JEBOP for Brunswick at 2:10 am and
night^- m ^* forMacon 11:35 a m and 12ffi0mid-
■*t ^ AY CROSS for Brunswick at 3:40n m
j and 2:lu p m (except sunuay).
j CALLAHAN lor Feruandina at ?*tn M ...
I and IffiO p iu (except Sunday Y |Jf
Cedar Key. Ocala, etc^ at 1123 a m (except
Sunday) and CM p r*
At JACKSON'VII
lines diveri
(except
£ with rail and steamer
sold by all druggist-.
Bo.*. 28. Atlanta. t*a.
TUTn E1TRAGT
Renovates the body, tn
strengthens the weak, repairs the
cbe system with pare blood and heed
tones the nervous system. inrifbtaAss
brain, and imparts the vigor ol manhood
toll 1 Sea WHtoarmT M- Tm*
—rgmg.
,or TxllahaiMt,
for Ocaltt.TaT«re« f IVm .
Breokeville aud Tampa at
41 iIacon and Montgomery.
•A2CHAT1AIIOOCHEE for Peueacola io
Sunday, an. _
arrival fast mail trainl**
™" pin *f ,r Urtl “ ttnnd
Staton. xttlml'MKDgei
_ _JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen’l F&m atr-tii
R. G.FIJBM1NG. Superintendent. *