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|lrtri$ attdyifrfrtfefr. ^ij>snixi£±i£L 2t- L INDISTINCT PRINT ABOSTON METAPHYSICIAN'S THEORY THE SHADY SIDE OF PARIS. T.-rrttlT^ ■*** tO. IBS OF flAKl’W L* 51B. I.ITTLE Ut _ h -,i * little »ht*p »•. CT Uu 2i St^Zinr*”*'*** comprehensive car it troited iofshort mod retire u ^Sa^SfSmSBS it SjudW the * hirer* off a mil- where, on rainy day « or »«. UU SSSSS. SS.'SSJSSwj^i' ISf’jrSjs“SSff•£’* that matte sweet." a (Mmo Mocks, and then, 1 ihbok iSw^o/horees'feel and carriage ■ Jr’KX.ilSTmfc <hi-F »*>«*- It* Climate Not Agreeable, Its Healthful- Two Storekeeper* Tbe ClerrjTo.n Who „„ , H umho«. If Comfort. Few. Draw*—Effects of Eril Thought*. c ,, , __ . _ , *. . ©tinny r ranct- is not often sunnr. Ram In a Boston course of metaphysics f a!]s the _ , m a one-third of which I am now tmdergomt the chief , aII ^ d;iv . in , he A ,, d the aa _ metaphysickerasks of Ins class questions tives aI T,. particUarlv sensitive to like these: “Why, when two stores are | „- ( „ th o r . A shower or a flurry BILL NYE ON CREMATION. all moo, hut fln.ll) Oesan totliiok ake’tl me II oe’er »*»!». »l,e dor nor us* her W e purse amt weot to bar -mu meat, aod l« mmemmsaaetMt "be bo0»bt .be found her darting', turf. SO mom tb It little will ban the Ioobm off the d«Mir, «»r ramliol on tn . pleasant green, or follow a* of yore. in rooked, it* rare i* run. its life Ha* " SXedJnend.' and ajl that Marv has ol it t* in l»er Urtctan bend. !HKW MCTHODIHT BISHOPS. I'aarProwinmi Jliuislera Fleeted io the IliNtoepric at ibeMatfe. Tlie principal event* of the Genentl Conference of the Metlwwlbt Episco pal Church South. iiow in session In Richmond, ha* lieen the selection ol four new Bishop to nil vacancies anti the growing •‘pliere or labor Tor the*- Episcopal heads of tlie -Method!*! C'lnirclt South. The general administration of tlie spiritual affair* of the rhurrh is en trusted to the College of Bishop*. of which the distinguished and venerable Dr. McTyeire I* now Senior Blah p. t«hice the decease of Bishop Pierce. The four new Bishop* elected lastafter- nooti by tlie Ge teral Conference, are: Rev. Win. Wallace Diiikmii, of .South Carolina; Rev. Dr.Clia*. B.Galloway, ol Mississippi: Rev. Dr. Eugene Ku*- hell Hendrix, of Missouri, awl Rev. Dr. Joseph Stanton Key. of Georgia. Dr. Duncan I- the President of Wof ford College in Spartanburg, and is one of ihe ablest and wisest ministers of the chinch. He I* a brother of the Dr. Duneafi whom it wan intended to make a Biidiop several year* ago r 1ml wIiuh* death preventeil the honor and elevation. Dr. Hendrix Is one of the lights ol the chinch not only in Missouri hut in the who.e South. He was a great friend of the late Bishop Merviu. whom he accompanied to China uml around tlie world. Dr. Key Is well-known all over Geor gia, where he is a universal favorite and an eminent preacher. He is a son of the late Rev. C. W. Key, of Augus ta, and a brother of Airs. Wui. B? Young, of this city. He Is tlfty-uiu years old, but is as full of vigor and strength as any yon-ig man under forty. He is a splendid *|>eciuicn of munliiHxl, tall and handsome, and Ills selection gives greatest pleasure to Cieorgia Methodist*. His friends and admirers extend their congratulation? to Idm and his familv.atid hail Ids ele vation to the highci-t office in the gill of the church with j«»y. He will tak< his place worthily In the College ol Bishop- as the successor of the lament ed Pierce, and will lie a power in tin church at large. Dr. Key is now sta tioned at the First Methodist church In Columbus, but lie i- reg nlcd and claimed as an Augusta man. He passed through this city on I is way to the General Conference and the Kreuiiuj Xetcit at that time in commenting up< his |Hiwerfiil sermon alluded to Ids probable <*eieclioii as one of the Bish ops of the < duirch. Dr. Galloway has not such an ex tended reputation as the others, hut he is a mail of iiithieuc>* ail I due repute hi his section, and all the new Bishops are di-iingtii-hcd Ibr piety, ability and peculiar Ihuess tor their elevated duties. Tbe l*resb) leriam Assembly. Mu rann till New, Very general interest Is felt in the Southern Preshy^friau General As sembly npw in session in Augusta. There does not appear to lx* any greater desire among the Presbyterian* of the Southern brunch of rids deuoini a Ion to lx* united with the Northern branch than there is among the Southern Methodists to etfeel a union lietWecii the Northern and Southern branches of the Meihodi-t church. The Southern Presbyterian* are growing in iiumhers steadily. They now have 2 I Oil churches, a I tout 1,050 ministers ami communicants. They are strong in all the Southern States. The report on foreign mission* which was read betore the General Assembly on Friday shows that the Southern branch of the Presbyterian church now sends missionaries to Kttro|ie, Asia, South America and other coun tries, and i» making the gospel known to tens of thousands. The re ceipts for missionary pltrjioses from all sources during the past year were $711,170.27. Tid*» sum is slightly larger than that of uist year. Churches aiid individuals gave $58,028.14; Sutidav school-$7.487.74.ai d)a ‘!es’ misslot ary inuiluf Iko 4 111 kii a 1... S... • societies $10.0*1.1.80. the interests foreign missions U apparently as stfong as ever. Due of the ipiestlous w hich tlie Gen eral Assembly will discuss probably i- that which Involves the evolution the ory, of which Rev. Dr. Woodrow is an advocate. The question ha« alreadv attracted wide aUi*iitiau auioag .Stiuth- ern Presbyterians. Huron’* ICraigitat i->n. This is Bacon's ow n staleuieiit hi Ids Sparta sjmvcIi of his resignation u- adjutant of the Uth Georein ivd- < me lit: ** A Joom an<l dullness. Its vaunted fas cination dej>ends on the barometer and thermometer. Its climate will not com pare with that of -New York. It is very healthful, too, we are “Why, when two stores are opened on the same street, and noar each j empty the bonlevnria. A other, and both alike as to qial^ «* gk>-ora ritr windwfflinetantorpl goods kept, does one succeed an.l the j cit V, tuntingii fn.ni radian, ea.id other fail? Why will one be crowdtxl * with customers and the other be liare of them?*’ Thus lie answers: “Because one storekeeper has an inviting mind and the other hasn't Because, separate and apart from business, one storekeeper really likes to see people and be agreeable to them for tlie sake of making them feel pleasant, and the ether doesn’t. Be cause customers feel the thought of the inviting mind agreeably, and that of the uninviting mind disagreeably. “Because, according to the present school of Boston metaphysics, thoughts are things, like many other things that can’t l»e seen or touched, but neverthe less they are very fine, impalpable, in tangible, airy, subtile things, and all of us have within ns an almost unknown and certainly unnamed sense that feels tilings as they come from the people i snow cloudy iOs** the . It- ArfTut»|w If Ckwpt H» Objects tm Hm lm HliSkeUton Hanging Around. The Mibject of what we shall do with aar- •etvea after death is one that should be duly con-id* rnd at an early date. In all serious- n* 1 —. the soul is not the only thing to be looked FIRESIDE CHAT Notices. DOnGHERTY COUNTY, MOTHERS Often neglect and delay in giving prop- oally told. But it is not, nor h> there ! flicker out of life with the applause of a great any reason why it should be. Any irain- j pc«>pfe >tQl ringing in the ears, is a good her of diseases prevail there, particularly ! Hiing: but man that is bom of a woman, and consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia, i ***** ,ua J°rit7 ol them are that way, are too fevers, every kind of .flection of tlie I IT** L> linger °n this nde at el nity nnlfl liver kidneys, and bladder, all aacribable to local causes. Consumption slays •thousands annually, and the sufferers from rheumatism and neuralgia may not be enumerated. These, partially due to aft»*r. either during life or after death. We er attention to their children who have are too j rone to neglect our health during life ; become unhealthy, Place your sickly and thm bequeath our accumulated microbes j daughter upon the use of B. B. B. j and other results of a long and perhaps crooked | as a tonic and general regulator; give career to some sightly cemetery, set on a hill j it to your weak and feeble children; ; . like a city that cannot be hid. • prescribe it to your husba.td and sons Longevity is a good thing, though I have ■ as a general tonic and appetizer before , known public men to overdo it. To die at ; breakfast, and they will never have I the proper moment and leave a good impres- ; anv use for whisky'bitters. I sion on liistory is one of the lost arts. To j WE DESIRE TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS TO OUR FRIENDS FOR ■CITATION. p EOllUIA, Dol'd!turv CorxTT.—To all U whom it may concern: Mrs. Ada Beall ferH||Wyn$erTora applied tb me for per manent Letters of A'lraini.-iration on- the es tate of James 'A. Beall, late of the City of New York in the State ■ of New Tort, this D to cite all and singular the creditors aa4 next of kin of sa:d JTames A. Beall, ur be and ap pear at my office on the first Monday in Jane, ISM, and show cause, if any they can. why administration should sot be rBeaU* Central l Southwestern E. E. i f All trains of this system are rtm br ! aril (90) Meridian time, which fa w 1 to Mrs. Ada Bead on 3 ames A.T3 i tLt-y have done some little thing u t is never j properly explained on their tombstones. Bat sifter death what shall we do with our- i wives.' In this brief treatine I dare not at- | tinrpt tobetKorough. or even lucid. Leav- j ing others who know all about it to state ex- ; BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. Thousand of single and married THAT STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE AND HONESTY FOR WHICH WE HAVE GAINED SO FLATTERING A REPUTATION. OUR STOCK , ' ..... . - > f 6th «:ay of S ray8-td hand and official signature, this »y. 1SS6. . Z.J. ODOM, Ordinary Dougherty Co., Ga. Compound Fluid Extract climate, are aLso engendered bv the pov- j m My what disposition will be made of our eny or pareimony of the people. Tia-y I “ look **»_*■ ““*r wta * •» art —-illiug to upend for show bat not j jjjjj *' on f J?!* 6 1 for omifnrt ' | notv «y will not be regarded ^ flippant, for 1 ... .°, . . . i tilts is ro place for flippancy, but allow me to Etrea indoors are not seen, therefore j qMdrpWnly of it, as I would on anv other they who might afford them go without, I onbjvct concerning our health, atatu. ua,«o. oo. .wuog.iu “vogoje- , ^ they ^ penalty in disordered Death has some very peculiar characteris- able or disagreeable according to the j Jungs, muscles, and nerves, fevers, ; tits. For instance, it will wake np the dor- nature of the thought tejt. The store- •,-specially typhoid, come from bad air, 1 nu Jut old crank who has never missed a inside, who j j^-k of ventilation, want of drainage. fun "*l for silty years. He goes for miles to a JIa Qf the |wst ^ ^ with odors; i ** "■><a«sedL- It hi his holiday. It is the most of the apartments ache for oxygen, j ^^25 “7TsS“ flic Parisian is a natural enemy of fresh wotnan air and cold water; he fears the one and Jhe thought that the time will come some avoids the other. A complete bath is a ] day when this man wgi put on his funereal B solemnity, an ordeal he seldom braves. • clothes and come to i ay funeral makes my * * " ' The city has magnificent sewers, hut jhah* ris® np on end. He cannot gloat they seem to be kept for exhibition: they | ov «* »». tut the day may come when I are of small benefit to the close, noxious j instead of lying otherwise, as I keeper who feds doesn't care a straw whether you are suited or not, or who only cares to suit yon for tlie sake of the custom lie mar fftt of you, won't make you feel and can’t make you feed as peasant as the one who, with all the desue to draw cus tom, has a genuine wish that the ham, butter and eggs you bay of him will do you good, and rather than they should not would at heart prefer you should buy them elsewhere, though he lose your custom.” But our metaphysican goes further, much further. Indeed, I dare scarcely tell Ih>w far he does go. He says that clergymen are pojmlar and draw for the same reason that the storekeeper does. Tliat is, if the minister be really glad to see his flock, be they few or many, he send** out to them from liis pulpit agree- able thought. If lie be a perfunctoiy, mechanical sort of preacher, who lias in reality no interest in his calling, and is only in it because, being an “apt scholar” and able to load his memory heavily with so-called facts and figures, his pa concluded he should go into one of the "learned professions,** or thought that for the honor and renown of the family one of the boys should shine (or try to) in the pulpit, and therefore put him through a perfunctory course of divinity, when the boy would rather luvve been a .blacksmith, or a blackleg, or something Of the sort, why, then, as the metaphys ical or rather natural result, he can only when in the pulpit send out a black smith, or blackleg, or otherwise order of thought, no matter how much he may try to cover it up with-good words and sentiments. He says also tliat our thoughts can reach )>eople a long way off, and so may tlirirs reach us and make us feel pleasant or unpleasant, as they are good or other wise, and that any amount of this sort of unconscious telegraphing is constantly going on about us. Say tliat a person is jealous or envious or otherwise down on you, aud doesn't want you to succeed in any enterprise, then you will feel that thought: it will depress you; you won’t know wiiv or wherefore. It’s just the same as though one of those dialxdical so-called friends ever stood in front of you while engaged in some undertaking, saying: “You'll fail. It*H all nonsense you're trying to do that. You ain’t got it in you!” And the possible misfortune is that the thought of friend or enemy may at last discourage you and blind you to your real ability. Because a current of thought tliat you live much amongst, or even a current that Is di rected on you, may make you see and judge things exactly as the person send ing it sees and judges them. Say you live or associate among people who are hostile or prejuditvd against some par ticular friend of your own who is absent —one whom you know to be square and honest. Do your best you may find your view of tliat friend more or less colored by their prejudice; and his or her possible little failings or peculiarities so magni fied and exaggerated that yon will find yourself at last seeing him or her in the same light and with the same prejudice, though in the depths of your soul you feel or fear you may be wrong. So says our metaphysician. He says also tliat thousands of people give way before the constaut pressure and fretting of envious, jealous or otherwise ugly thoughts directed on them by another or others and get so discouraged by it as to be at last able to make no further effi cient effort in what they want to accom plish, but that there’s no need of their being so flattened out by it, for tlie rea son tliat if they did but even sus^wet the cause and resist it and set their miuds against it. this resistance would turn the evil thought current aside. Hejsays also that an ugly thought poisons the 1>I«mn1 of the person that thinks it and is tlie real cause of disease, and tluit the cleaner a person’s thoughts the purer will lie their blood, aud tliat there is for human beings a condition attainable in which no disease could affect them.—Prentice Mulford's Letter in San Francisco Chron icle. ladies are using various cosmetics, in order io improve their complexion, and to hide the many faults and imperfec tions of the face, neck and bands. These local applications are only tem porary, and leave the skin a worse condition. An internal preparation is now be ing Used, operating through the blood, which renders the skin as smooth and soft as au ir font’s, and imparting a beautiful alahaster complexion, so much admired by the elite. The rem edy casts off all impurities from the blood, removes all bumps, blotches and splotches from the face, neck and hands, aud tinges the cheek with the os eate hues oi nature. Tlie article alluded to is B. B. B., a blood purifier and general family tonic, whicn never fails to give entire satis faction. No female should fail to use it. To be beautiful you must be heal thy, and to be healthy, you should use dwellings, where typhus lurks to seize its predestined victims. Paris is the home of typhoid fever; few persons stay there auy length of time without contracting it. The water of the city, coming from the Seine, is very unwholesome on ac count of its limestone properties, which produce any number of serious disorders, mostly of a nephritic diameter, and from which Parisians are great sufferers. For do now; and he may outlive me and come to »■*.* me property buried. Then he will enjoy him**! Ah, what a blessed relief it would be could I J _ ‘ comes, and hear my footman announce to the i*l vulture that he "is a little late, as Mr. Nye was put in the kiln half ah hour ago. r I could suffer a good deal through life if I kn-w that I could at last bead off the funeral Head—the man who wouldn’t loan me a dol lar when I was struggling tor grub, but who rlirerfuHy visits my funeral and shows his WONDERFUL ULCERS. EMBRACES EVERY NEED OF THE HOUSEHOLD OR PLANTATION;: irPLlt iTiov SO MUCH SO THAT IT IS A COMMON SAYING, “GO TO TIFT’S TO 1 . FIND ANYTHING YOU WANT.” 1 — ~— TO SELL LASDS. Doccbektt CmCXTT- LOKG1A—DOVCHEUTV CoCXTT-T« ; v* whom It may concern: W. II. Walters, idaiiktmor ol J. J. Gitlion, diseased, tun applied to taefior leayeto sell the lands of said deceased, whiek application will be heard o the first Monday in June next. 15th day of April. :S86. Z. J. ODOM, w-to ui} S Oidinary Dougherty Co- Ga. rtV desire .to call your attention to onr Favorite Brand* of Guano! Guano! Guano! WE KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST GUADKS AND HAVE ESTABLISHED A TKADS SIMPLY ON THE MERITS or OUR GOODS. WHICH I1A3 INCREASED LARGELY. Our Guano Never Fails to Give Satisfaction. Atlanta, Ga. June 5, ] Io 1878 .there came on i this reasons cheap wine—vin ordinaire— ( fa every way. in almost universally drank; but it does i mu-t say in all candor there are not sen e, because the wine usually con- ! many attractive features about cremation, tains a large proportion of water. The 11 *m sure that when cremation is placed Flench capital does not deserve its rep- j the reach of all it will probably be- utation lor healUifuluess. Almost the i con * u P°P?** r ' ouly disease not common there is dvs- ; tie first place, If fha spare bet«uai fife .I.;..i.p. i * ‘ ™»d pepsin, which French cooking claims par ricularly to prevent. Tlie French live out of doors. They liave few of tlie home- comforts we de mand; nor would they have them, for they cost money and make no outside l*h ysical annihilation could be a» narrow as possible, it would be far cheerful to consider.' Death itself is cruel enough, but to add to. it * hippodrome of » imhlie funeral and turn our parlors into a gaudy morgue, and then repoee in a crowded i-nietwy till the city wants the ground for a show. The cooking is exceptionally ! ! mr * £ * 8W * then to pick up our crumbling good, of course, but not equal to its rep- j move away to a new grave, is not iitation. Tru, «o one ta.*, W* ..e la eating, ixirt.cnlarly at the cheajar ot mty or might bo written on- restaurants;* I »ut, if he likes it, perhaps j the title of “Recollections of Reeurree- lie should not be too curious. Good food, ' tion: or, the Diary of a Body.” It be nicely prepared, is nearly as dear as at i made to teach os a valuable lesson. Po- A friend called on me one day, Mr. A. J. VanDuzec, and recommended B. B. B., and was certain it would cure me. home, and often not better tluui ours.— Junius Ileuri Browne in Chicago Times. Life on Board a Torpedo Boat. The ollicers and men in charge of the torpedo boats liave no pleafemt time of it Tlie steel plates *ff which a first-clase torpedo boat is built are only an eighth of an inch thick, some of tlie smaller ones are only one-sixteenth of an inch, and the consequent weakness of structure, with their great length in pro- litically I am pledged to genuine natinw) reform. Let the nation try it, and if it works all right on the nation I win try it myself. Then I am committed to the un limited coinage of a fanw dollar, one Hint you can steal np behind and put salt on its tail: not the evasive and ingneous fatuous dollar of the present. Next I am in favor of cremation at living prices. At present the price is too high, and the poor man is left to decay and fill the sofl with poisonous £asps. which the poor, as well as the rich rimy indulge in after death. Death should end our career, so far as portion to bremlth, makes tlie strain of . rising and falling in a short sea apt to ; l ‘ a,tu >' aff ® irs E°» but with the embarrassing break tluMr laa-ks. In wU a *■», tb<-re- j fore, it Is dangerous to drive them at ~ less than eight io ten miles an hour, when they go through the waves instead of over them. chimes of being boiled by the janitor erf a j medical college and our skeletons wired to- j | etlier and hung in a museum, and the oppor tunity, if we escape the first two, of being tipped out of our graves by a flood, earth- At about this speed in most boats the qn**ke. or the act of the common council, it is vibrations of the engines and the vibra- m wonder that people cling to life, tions of the boat synchronize, and the j , * thought that for centuries after my combined oscillations make the bow aud debase my l°^g butqynunetoical skeleton r „oft.:boat,va ? «pa,u.downt.u rSESSSLTS2££ir5 they nod at each other. Men who are * compound cyclonic fracture of the tibia, I standing on the deck astern jump up and i wouldn’t be able to sleep nights, down like marionets. Even in absolutely Bill Ntl smooth water, when you sit in the small Shoe. V7na«i in tv. cabin and try to eat, your knife and fork ' clatter ou your plat.- like east,me®. The i There “ t f m “ ch f° w for °” *** water sweejie . over the .leek, which, : ^ our n 7', uf * Ctured . m after awhi.e, tl.e vibrate,,, mak« to leak : lh « I*opleba^ e goOQ-«xed,c,vilu*lfeet like a sieve, so tlmt evervtlflhe below- 1 and tl.qrproduce^or« fatherthan they clothes, I teds, etc.,-Wwet through. I Kaat - ^ » *«- Truly service in a torpedo fa not^e I of pleasure.—AU tlie Year Round. trom skm8 01 natlTe mals, and as long as the lat- what aught to be a carbuncle, w hich run its course several months,'broke, aud finally healed. The next spring knots, or nodes, came on my anus, which were thought to be rheumatic, and 1 took gallons of medicine from the best physicians In G’uthbert, Ga., where 1 then resided. About this time my left limb below the knee commenced swelling at a fear- fid rate, and finally came to a head aud broke. Both arms were sore, and l could hardly bear my weight standing, and hardly know now i managed to live through it all. About this time we moved from Cuthbert to Atlanta. 1 begautb despair of ever getting well; the salmon my limb was a regular eat ing ulcer, now about three inches in lengtu, two. inches iu width, seeming to be down to the bone, and discharg ing about a cupfulof pus (matter) per day;<my arms still running, my sleep disturbed, and I sometimes thought i would lose my reason. called In a short time I got my son to get mjtwi ‘ “ * ' two bottles, and 1 saw the improve ment from the very first. 1 have now taken 8 or IThottle*, aud my arms are entirely well, and . the large ulcer ou my limb has healed. I now leel like a new person,' thanks to your noble rem edy, B. B. B. Mbs. Fannie Hall. 100 West Baker fit., Atlanta, Ga. AH ATLANTA DRUGGIST. Atlanta, June 12,1885. Daring the past few months I have giVeu B. B. B. severe tests iu the cure of Blood Diseases, and unhesitatingly pronounce it a safe, sure,. harmlessand speedy Blood Purifier, fully meriting -tifdiS) “ confidence of tlie public.' My cus- touilers are delighted with its effects, and the demand lias so wonderfully in creased tliat 1 have been compelled io buy by the gross, as. it is the best sell ing blood remedy I bundle. W. A. Graham, Druggist. D. Howells’ Habits of Work. “Csri»** in Cleveland Leaden Mr. Howells was very modest in speaking of his work and told me he did not believe in the word genius. He ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. NOTICE TO JIEKCHANT*. QHBfiE or ORDINARY.^ Dsugtorty ’ Countv, Albany Georgia. May J, tire L*» hereby given to all person* eoncern- Notice in hereby given to all persons cd that the standards of Weights and Meas- ure-. requireii by iaw to be kept in this office have been procured. Witness iny hand and dffieial signature. al signature. _____ Z.J. ODOM, mayl-2ni Ordinary of aald County. F.TTF.US OF ADMINISTRATION. G W..G1 A. DOUGHERTY COUNTY: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: A. C. Westbnvik having. In proper form, ap plied t«* me for Permanent Letters of Admin istration on the estate of James A. BealL L Near York.* of the State and county 'of this is to cite all aud singular, the creditors and next of kin of said Janies A. I trail to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in June. LSSS, and show cause, if any they can. why-permanent admin w ration should not be granted to A. C. Westbrook on James Beall’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature this gTih dav of April, 18*6. Z J. ODOM. mayl-lm. Ordinary Dougherty County. Plows, Fan Tools anfl Gen’l Hardware. BradMd’s s Hue 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, tlie only PLANTER which has stood the test of years and still leads all others. Our Stock of Groceries, tuple Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Ac., &c., at Prices Below Competition. Au infallible and abso lute specific for all the diseases peculiar to the female sex. A trial means a cure. ESPICIALLY FOR Oiseases of the Kid neys. Bladder Uri nary Organs and Nervous Sys tem. FEMALE You can Save Money by Trading with Us. N&A.F TIFT & CO thought, he said, that he had a natural beat to’ . wards literature and that his ■success Lad lieen doe to hard work. He does not believe that long terms of In tellectual Inactivity are beneficial, and /$ that they are I jurious to the writer. He works right along the year round, and prefers to take his rest day * u ier than in tt lump. How Dead Folk* are Photographed. iter hold Out, Constll Griffin doesn’t Photographing dead people is a com-j any market for us. The skin of the kan- moner thing nowadays than one would J garpo is much used, but the Australians supjMise, when photographs from life ■ do not discriminate and carve up may be had so cheaply; hut folks go their native bears, or ruthlessly destroy pig) to my resigning - as adjutant [ general oi the Ninth Georgia, for sixty \ days just before the war, 1 was ill wiiTi j typhoid lever, wlii^li t«eneral Gordon knows was>u tatai to my family ances try, and progeny, too, (toil help me! U lien I spoke of going to the war, all my trie mis said it was sheer folly; that 1 wa- loudly unequal to the hard .-I dps. in my Mxiueeil eouditiou froui Unit de vastating disease of typhoid.. I was a nieiiilierot aii Atlanta company. Irdhi not gi*t oIVmkx, enough to tin*'front for me.* I lie Ninth Georgia wrfs l ecrnh- mg there, and, in my eageri e>s to -erve my lonnlry, I Jeff tnv own eom- •any. anil j«» mat it. .\fter M-rving hrough two eanipdgns the lx*>t phv- ician- of the army sai I 1 was unfit tor s*i vice. I coulil then have returned tome for the i->i o» tlie war; initeagei o serve in any capacity, i Sought an qiening ill several liranehe* ol iheser- • lee, as ^ General G« r ou |h*miiuiiIv «iiow », fur applications went Uireugii uni, 1 hen 1 cntciail the commissary lepartuieiitas the only o|x*iiing to one incajsaeitated physical y as inv.self Jut if au\one says tliat there was a luie when I would uotelieerfiillv liave acrificeil property and life lor m v m*o- peaks falsely. The Colorluj- Matter In Cochineal. Ex]x?rinu*nts liave been made by Lieb- ermann, who states tliat cochineal does not contain more than 10 per cent, ol pure coloriug matter. Cochineal car mine is a kind of lake-very similar to turkey red lake, and contains * a large amount of olumnia and lime combined with nitrogenous matter. A commer cial sample of very good quality was found to contain 17 per cent water, 90 per cent, nitrogenous matter, 7 per ce ash, and 56 per cent, coloring matter. —Scientific Journal. de he > The agrd .Hade Mroug. Westmoreland's Cali say a Tonic can •e used by the most tender infant, bv 1 nature manhood, or by the aged and • mini! without injt.rv, anti hi even as. with the hum beneficial results. It is especially adapted to weak and chente females, 1 ! f r»'' *'«* * 'Ititirul sou has to mv: \ irKiuia.TeiinesseeA (ieorgiaK.K.. AReut. Atlanta tia.. ulv 18, 1884. Mess. Westlnonflaml 57r , .£ we "l?^' S - C.-Gentleiuen! mr or i’i" s tllL ' i ''»hty-se*eiml l,HS •»«* hiateriallv -rwijttbeufd ami o-lievv. I'ruin sufli-r- !oi '•!!' x <>'ie bottle of vour fSV* Atwlc l loos,, torwartl to bis Itlress iJouat t. W elsh, High Point, • y -.j six bottles o| cite same ami md hill for ilk* amount S me. • Sun*hl.ve Fat to an Odd Um. Sunlight lias been put to odd use at Brussels. Falling on a small shaft the rap cause an upward draught of air wliicl: sets a fan in motion, and tliat in tun starts machinery tliat winds a clock. —Exchange IJout. (irwly** Tribute to vVli* Thaxter. Concerning A'clia Tliaxters poem, ~A Tryst.” which Lieut . Greeiysavs his men were so fond of reading during their Arctic exile, a writer in The Philadelphia Press relates that, in the summer of 1884, Greely, who was seeking rest and health at Portsmouth, N. H., went ovfcr to the Isles of Shoals one day.to visit Mrs. Thaxter. As he reached the porch of her house the poet came forward and ex tended her hand. Greely took it, dropjied on one knee, and kissed it, “I have come,” he said in Jiis husky, t' *mb- iiug voice, “on a pilgrimage to thank the jioet for the lines tliat have lightened many a weary day and night for a hand ful of men who never expected to see tlieir home and friends again.” Here he had to pause, and, raised by the kind, motherly woman, sank into an anncliair. Among those who witnessed tlie scene there was not a dry eye. After be bad rested a little, and had told of the many times lie liad read aloud the poem “in the desolation of the north,” he asked her how she could liave written it and if she ever seen an iceberg. “No,” she re plied, “but I have ever lived by the sea, in summer and winter, and I suppose imagination has done the rest.” “Won derful!” was all that the pilgrim could reply.—Cl licago Tribune. along from day t«> day putting off the taking of their pictures, or they forget it, mitil sickness reaches «»ut aud gets them and tiie next thing their friends knott they are dead. A few hours lief ore con signing tlieir remains to the grave the relatives recall the fact that there is no picture of tlie dead ami they ru&h out f»*r for a photographer. A picture taken under such conditions as those found in the corpse-room can not l»e the l**st in the world. Tlie casket must be uprighted, and we have to do as well as circumstances will permit in the matter of light. Sometimes the eyes are pushed o{**n, but usually the remains are photographed as they apjM*ar in death, and from tliat picture a life picture must be worked out by our crayon artist. 1 have made many portraits of dead ]ieo- ple in that way, and. as a rule, a photog rapher who knows . his business gets a good portrait. The charge usually made for photographing a corpse is $30, which of course does not include the cost of the crayon portrait.—J. C. Strauss iu Globe- Democrat. or the Japsunte 1‘asfllou fur Tattooing. The Japanese have acquired such a passion for licing tattooed tliat a law has been passed forbidding the marking of natives. TW law does not apply to for eigners. It Is quite tlie thing non* to be tattooed, and elaborate designs are traced on many travelers as an indelible rem- iniscen re ol their sojourn in the east. Tlie sons of the prince of Wales, when here a few years ago, jvere tattooed, and several Russian dukes ’ami sprigs of no bility have undergone the process. The son of Longfellow recently submitted to a very elaliorate tartoo decoration, and for more than three months was in the hands of the tattooer. who did an amount of work on him during tills time tliat is usually spread over a jiergxl of three oi four years. This caused of course, a se vere nervous shock, which he was ouly able to witlistand by tlie application oi application of hypodermic injections ol morphine.—Yokohama Letter. *yry respectfully, M. M. IVklsh. ’Wttt. Ap. j«-iin fnm£ l-r- -I thifih*a M * luan I I think tunnel* »r« anfttllv . „ ui, Li .. v, r ;!!; , C ri ^v u ' of H,,r * I •for nuuv I Inhere- t r nyuusie, IrSf : aluiiist nne.i- lirahle and «»»«n*sr uneu- In, Inw^vuW^He Biuere a„a relief ^*“8 ’mottles, a™ 1 in flrsl, “ be Scart-lty of Wood in Italy. Wood is so scarce in “sunny Italy” that it is actually sold by the pound; and yet it is almost the only fuel used by the common people. In Venice we saw steaming-hot boiled potatoes and other odffi^a food for sale In the groceries. Every device ■» resortcj to to save fuel. American tree-murderers ought, by all means, to see Italy as a warning of what a corn,try- stripped of wood may become. The climate of southern and middle Italy iu summer appears to ns tourists very like that of America. There is the same brilliant sunlight and fierce heat. The dust is blinding. Mountain and Tal ley ate as parched and brown as the Ohio river clay hill-side in August. TVe have now journeyed over half of Italy in one direction and another and I liave'yvt to see the tint good-abed tree. They are t, dried-up tilings such as farmer would chop down away. There are not very of tliat king.—Foreign Let- d ' Another Veteran Drop* Out of the Rank*. Pierre Solidor Miion, who was 98 years old last November, claims to be one of the seven survivors of the wars of tin first Xapoleoti. His papers show tliat lie enlisted in 1806, was in the French army for ten years and nine months, rose from the ranks to the grade of lieutenant, and was made a chevalier of the Legion of Honor. He is the father of sixteen chil dren, and has lived in Philadelphia since 1880, supporting himself by playing the violin in orchestras and giving music le» sons.—Ex*' , ""*«* the bandicoot (the dingo or native dog, so that all mar lie suited in leather. The fashion able slippers are made from the skins at the platypus, and are highly prized. Hie people in New Zealand don’t go much upon style. Their feet are large and un shapely, and peggedixxtfs are considered just the thing. In South New Zealand brass rivets aroused to fasten the soles to the uppers. The good people of Japan do not show any desire to cultivate American leather or shoes. All the noble subjects of the Mikado hanker after European fashions, ami spend some of their incomes in wear ing French shoes. The young women iu Japan are not much behind our own. They catch on to all the new fashions European dress, ape the manners and customs of Europeans, and take savage delight is showing their pretty feet and •ilk stockings. They don’t want any shoes of American manufacture, and the bulk of the natives are satisfied to go tlirough life, wearing a sandal wooden clog. Consul Patton does not tuink there is any field for American manufactures in the Japanese empire.— New Yord Mail and Express. art “Does jour sou affect any particular Softool of artr asked the visitor. “No—yt-s—well he's painting a Belladonna for the religious art gallery,” replied the fond mother. The visitor left—Hartford Journal AX AUCTIONEER IX AUSTRALIA. Auctioneer—Now gentlemen, what shall I say for this magnificent and authentic Paul Yeryoni asy: Come, start it at something. Old gontietnan—Don't me the painter's name to it. anywhere, mister. Auctioneer—Of course not A picture like that doesn't want signing; it stands on its rits- No Udr Pass it in, John, and bring out the next Now, gentlemen, here is a superb Landseer by the same hand.—Tab leau.—Melbourne Punch. Candy Shops of Other Isnli. In the matter of Confectiono, by the way, New* York, speaking after the man ner of men beats the world. They hardly know what candy is in London, where still obtains the antique and exploded j .q»erstition that it is a sort of pap pecu liar!}' suited to and designed for infancy. A country where ioe cream is a rare and novel compound, sold at fabulous prices mil by the wine-glass full, presents to ’'lie American imagination difficulties in :ie way of courtship and marriage which might be expected to seriously check the : jtural increase of the population; bat t:ie untraveled Englishman has never yet Fumed that sweets to the sweet is the ;roper method of bombarding maiden toarts, and he seems to get the necessary preliminaries settled some way in a ,ot«dly number of cases unassisted by any .jfter gastronomic influences than are lied by his own indigestible plum pud- ling. The candy shops there are small and amble places where the proprietor ladly exchanges a portion of his simple ;oods for a penny, or even a fraction hereof, instead of refusing, as do our rilliant and lordly confectioners, tone- ,ofiate for less than half a pound of com pounds ranging from 50 cents to $1 a jound. The idea of such airs in such a business would be laughed to aoorn. In Paris they an* in these respects somewhat more civilized, and indeed it was from Paris that we learned our early lessons in die worship of sugar, but we have now rar outstripped our teachers both in the number and splendor of the shops and in the expensiveness and variety of our con fections.—New York Graphic. mm been of Crockery »-are lively Philadelphia inventor. had it [ giar&thon, thus making a tight and im- tl* object being jo hy! F How th» Bride** Veil Come To Be. It was mice the custom for the bride at her wedding to wear ber hair unbraided and hanging over her shoulders. At the celebration of her'marriage with the Palatine. Elizabeth Stuart wore -her hair disheveled and hanging down her shoulders.- It has been suggested that the brides veil, winch of late years has become one of tin; most conspicuous features of iter custuiuc. may be nothing store than a milliner s substitute, which, in old. times, conce ded hot a Tew of the bride's personal at: i act ions, and covered her fare when -hi knelt at the altar. Boston li'i'icel. One Garment That Chance. Nat. There is one garment which is sacred from the craze fur change that attacks tailors and those who :n; fashions, and that is the dress body coat, and tlie blouse all change is, but the Problem of a Commercial Pole. Chief Engineer Melville, in lecture, described the Arctic outfits nec essary for explorer* and the mistaken made in making them too lieavy. He said: “I have slept comfortably on top Of a sled in a sleeping bag with the ther mometer 100 degrees below the freezing point of water." The Arctic sleeping bags, he explained. It was the_only for Jotliing worn that way. che very idea of unlimited" appropr by congress cat'sed an Arctic ex- pedition to be loaded down with the worthless rubbage of every crank in' the land. His sleeping bag weighed eleven pounds. The Greely expedition bags weighed by day rather In response to questions as to his habits of work Mr. Howells saUl: “I devote my mornings to writing. I rise at about 7, breakfast at 8, and then go to work. I eat the usual American breakfast, and don’t find that a good hearty meal disagrees with my labors. I did not think atone time when I came back from Europe that I would keep up theToreign custom of a light breakfast of coffee and rolls. Bnt I dropped it after a time. It is not adapted to our climate, and it is not suited to onr habits, with tlie children going to school so early and nothing but a lunch at noon. After breakfast I sit down down and begin to write, and I work away for three or four hours until the fa nily lunch time. v 1 then drop my work for the (lay and spend tlie remain der of the time m’chatting, walking, driving, or doing whatever conies up permost. I have written somewhat in thq afternoon, and, indeed, at all times of 1 the day during a pressure. But 1 think my best work is done in the morning,'a ml I consider it the best time for literary work.” A SHepard-Boy’a Prayer. A little lad.was keeping his sheep one Sunday mdruing. The bells'were ring ing for church, and the people were going over the fields, when the little fel low began to think that he too would like*to pray to God. But what could he say ? For he had never learned any prayer. So he knelt down and com menced the alphabet A, B, C, D, and so ou to Z. A gentleman happened to pass on the other side of the hedge, heard the lad’s voice, and looking through the bushes saw the little fel low kneeling, with folded hands and closed eyes, saying “A, B, C.” “IV hat are you doing, my little man ?” The lad looked up. “Please, sir. was praying.” “Bat what were you saying your letters for?” “Why, I didn’t know any prayer, only I felt that l wanted God to take care of me.and help.me take care of the sheep. So I thought if I said all I knew he would put it together and spell all I wanted.” “Bless your heart, my little man! be will, he will, he will. When the heart speaks right, the lips can’t say wrong.” ^^CHALF A MILLION GARDENS*^#- Our Seed Warehouse*, the Hugest in II Slew York, an fitted up with every *p-V( for the prompt and careful's Onr Green-house Establishment at /Jersey City is the most extensive fa America. Annual Sales, 2# Plant*. ' Catalogue for 1886. of 140 pages, containing cobred plates, desa of the NEWEST. BEST sad RAREST SEEDS and PLANTS, will 6 cts. (la stamps) to cover PETER TS, will be mailed on receipt of Z fill 35 & 37 CorUandt Sf. f ML Ulfa NEW YORK. Latlie* suffering from trouble* jK*culiar to their > sex, lio matter what kind, | can find relief and cure j in a !mttlc*of Bradfleld’s * Female Regulator. Regulator! MENO ^1- •»..toi ffiffiBWnwreinrc tvw't u fuil irwa; « were restored to htalth by u.se of 1 1. SEMINAL PASTILLES J alCnrefor Nervous Debility, Orpudo* m_andPhy»lc*IJPecaylB Youna or Mid Avoid tbs imposition ot prrtcaU&tij Landfall ManlyRtrenrthund ViwouVlil loso-whofiu^cr frcia Cm nr*ny obscurodi by Indloetwtioa. Ei'Ksan, Over-«PP Work, or too free Iodalmtice, ore *dc that you amdoi gags^gaBL'ggeassaaaag' k whose only aim ittoblosd «beirvi» ltfaiu. Take a S CUL BtatOT thoinAS JCrOEIJ tbouaunU. docs not Interfere f wiih aitenUm to business, or c _ or iocntiveniciMe in any vrsy. foni srirntifle mcdicul pr!r>c!ploe. By dhcct Wioato the srat ot diiwuc it* saecifls y- nnniwwsli felt without delay. The natural —jxa-*' - nmclicnaofthe hamonotyeiiUmreWored. The WMedsaimatlng tlmesti of life are given hack, thepstimt becomescheerfhisad rapidlyyainq both mreagOx swibssUh TREATMENT.—0u JCosO, J3. In HttSS. Haw. V Um Chemist^ KARRIS REMEDY CO., , Tt.Ttm'-83tl^Q.aT.LOtriB.lIO. IBLEY’S SEEDS for Al-!* CKO ’Sir***-***' and best method-1 — _ JddCT Cwa*. Trr« « . An>unl Catalog** s*d Prie* IAU of _ KlEB. SIBLEY & CO. Rochester,N.Y. Chicago,III. ronsnos. JilllMilE Sen-t for our book containing valuable in fimuation for women. If' will be mailed free to applicant* AiMre-* TIIK ItK %I>KIELP KKiU LAToK CO^ lk»xZSy Atlanta. Ga. Sold by all Druggi'iL-. rOOH ISON’S Wth, to say address. lUustratas and lists every thl nr for Lsdles*. OeBts*. Chlidrmis* 1 Goods, at prieeT^er 1 l bouse In the United ^«EXTS \YANTKD FOB Hon. S. S. Coi’s Great National Wort “THREE DECADES OF Federal Legislation.” .1 IlMory of Onr Otcn Country ami Our Otcn Times. offered ageniri. >tnmgly «>»iumended bythV pri***!* without regiinl io political proclivities'. Preside * — * —* mmmm MAKE NEW. BIOS ■I BLOOD- , p,n. nre tTOteftljnranr. B, otaera Ilk, them la th. world. Win pcmvelr cur. or all manner of disease. The inftmnatioa around Saab bar is worth ten times ths eost of a box of ..... B. Johnson > Co^ Boston, PILLS Pills. Wad oar about them and you will always be thankfolT^ Vasa 8old crc-Twhcrg. orsentby mail tbrgSc. tn stamps. Dr. LB. -thenilan*! bsailttiena— Binwitlo W. W. Reed, druggist, of Winches ter, Ind., writes: ‘-One of tuy custom ers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Ran dolph county, IntL, was a long sufferer sumption, and begun buying it of be walked to this SUPERIOR GRADES SAWS FOUR FIRST f* PRIZES New Orleans. Send for Cat* oyue and I‘r er* to E. C. ATKINS & CO., Indianapolis, Ind. PEHSIITS BROS., Agents. Atlanta, Ga. In six months’ time she city, a distance of six miles, and is now -•* much improved sh*» hn« qnit u»in«r I. She leels site owe?* her life to if.’* F ree Trial Bottle^ at Lauiar, nankin 1 dl IramsrV Drug titore. lANDRETHS’msEEDimGATALOGUE “CARDENERS! COMPANION.” «» Cleveland, saj*. “I con- scw»tit>u-l,v cumu i'Dil it U> my -fellow-riti- xens.” flou. JameN G. Blaine, way*. “It written in clear and graphic stvle and extn*mcl> ciitcrtaining." Ex-Frehideni Hmyewy »ny«. *-ft will l»e a valuable- addi tion to our ht»t«*ry.” Speaker Carlisle, sajs“l 'vt»n!d rommend this work to tlie people of tb.- United States.” lion. A brain K. He win, *»uy«, *‘I i iterating «» a ro- tiianee ” IIi:mlrvd-» of agents are meeting with great r-urcess—making from |P0 .to 4ion per mouth Agents without former experi ence are doing grandly with it, while experi enced canvasser* fln«lit a perfect bonanza We want an agent in every township in the United States not now occupied. Previous experience, while desirable, not absolutely re quired. as we give all necessary instructions for success. Book* now ready for delivery. tt unemployed or you desire to better your con dition, write ns for terms to agents. Address, J. A. &R.A.B1ED, Providence, K. I. Diabetes. UrigliUs Diseases. Scanty anti Pain ful Urinating, Deposits iu the Unne, Pains in the Back, Nervous Debility or Female Weak ness, Nou-retention or lucontiuence of Urine. Irritation, Inflammation or Ulceration of tht and Kidneys, Diseases of tlie Prostratf Stone iu the Bladder and Calculus. Gravel or Brickdust Deposit, Mucus or Milk* Discharges and all Diseases and affections ol the llladtler and Kidneys aod Dropsical Swelling in men. women and children. Bucbn was long used by the Hottentots iu a variety of diseases. From these rude prac titioners, _the remedy was borrowed by the “ '1 Dutch physicians resident English ami whose recommendation it was employed in Europe, and has since come into general use. Combined with Juniper and other desirable ingredients, as in this preparation it is a rehn able remedv for the above diseases. This article lias now been before the nubli* foi seventeen years and its sale has and is con stantly increasing—and that with very littli advertising, which proves it to be an article oi merit. We have testimonials from some ol the leading pbysiicans of Georgia, South Caro- Flqriaa, and other States in regan! na and 11 its reliability as a diuretic, and a reined' f *rthe diseases for which it is recommended. We class the above medicine among th* best we ever made and tlie si fferers of Kid ney and Bladder affections wo.ild be im mensely more beiiefilted by the ns • of it than by taking the various worthless r.-iuedies now being extensively advertised. A gentleman was in to see us a few days ago who had taken six ltortles of one of the extensive!* advertised medicines without benefit, and one liottle of Rankin’s Buchu and Juuiper cured him. It is only mHTSflar; to tr>* the medicine we manu facture to be «ouvinced of their efficacy. Mnron, Atlanta mid Albany, Ga. LAMAR’S L1VIR PILLS Price, 10 Cents a Box. — Passenger — _ South western Railroads and branches will run astuUows: kk ad nowy. ix> ' r *- .Nu.a. From Savannah. No,«. 9:40 am lv. .......Savannah..,., lv 8j4fpm 12ffi0a m ar. . . MUledgeviUe. ...ur 10:11'a m Eatonton ... ar liflOpm No. 18. From Augusta. No. 20. dm a m lv. UffiO p m ar. Savannah... - - Hr gjo pui .. ar 02)0 a ir ILjO p mar 1:50 a in ar. ii'OOam ar Atlanta .. Coluuilms.... .Emaula Albany.... Milledirevillc.. ■***!.*!' .Eatonton No. 54. From Macon. No. 52. 100am lv.. 6 30 a mar. .Macon. Augusta.... MUledgeviUe. r atonton t«eM«ecc '*e atr-c t* SHBEE No. L. From Macon. No,'a. 1000am lv.. 4 37 p mar. 320 p m ar Macon ...lv 8 00pm .Albany .. ar 12 00am No. 5. From Macon. No. 19. 940a m lv.. Macon . lv 5 55 p m No. 1. From Macon. No. 61. No. 53. 8 30a ui iv.. 12 25 p in ar ..Macon lv 600pm 3 57am . Atlanta..ar 9 50p m 730am No. 23. From Fort Valley. Np. 21. 9 20 p in lv.. . u)06puiar. , ... Fort .Valley ... Ferry ...lv 1120 am ar 12 05 p m No. 2. From Atlanta. No. 54. No. 63. 3 40 p m lv.. 7 40 p ni ar. Atlanta , lv a 10 p m 3 55 a in .. .Macon . nr 11 45 p m 7 35 a m Columbus.. ar 2 4u p m Milledgev’e.. ar lo 19 a in ............ — Augusta, ar— 3 45 p m . Savannah.. ar 630 am 8 30 p ni No.6. From Columbus. No. 20 2-Op in Iv .... Columbus ... . .lv 9 5o p in ur. Atlanta... . ar.. 12 00 a in ar. Albany MiUeUgeville.. — ar. .. .ar—.. .. 6 30a iu ar.. Augusta .. . Savannah — ar....’. No. 2. From E ufa ula. No. 4. 3 20 p 111 ar. Albany 1 50 a ui ar. 9 50 p iu ar. Columbus . ..MilledgeviUe.. .. ...Eatonton ar Savannah No.26. From Albany. No. 38. No. 4. 12 40 p m Iv. 4 37 p ui ar. Albany Eulaula Macon . ... ....Columbus .. Iv 4 in a in ..ar .. . . .ar s lo a m ...ar 2 4(iptu .. MilledgeviUe .....Eatonton \ugusta ar 10 U> a m ..ar 12 20 p 111 ..ar 3 45 pin . .Savannah nr y :Ki p ir _No., 36. From Eaton ton amt Mllletlgeville. ISOp in Iv. Ealoutoii 2 ii p iu Iv MiUcdgeviilc . 5 2S p iu ar.. -Macon 12 a m ar. .olumhus ... Kufaula i2 ‘ a iu ar Albany #50 p in ar .Atlanta A ugusta .. . 6 30 a in ar Savannah No. 24. 0 45 a iu ar... From Perry. Perry . . . ... ....Fort Valley Iv 2 55pm ar 24, p m FIFTEEN PILL81 X EAVfl UOX. The £est LIVER PILL Now Made and the Most Popular. Lamar, Rankin&Lamar Macon. Atlanta and Albany, Ga. LL On and after Sunday, Sept. i:s. 1885. Pas- .ax . r 8;oo p m 10:45 p in 113* pm ISWani 8:10 a m 12:2.5 p m 0^0 |ilt S220 a n> GAM8ATI & FAMBROUGH, DENTISTS, 'T’END ER their professional services to the I _ citizens of Albany, Dougherty and ad joining counties. OFFii * “ CE: In Willingham’s BnDding, Broad *” jnll Street, Albany, Git. illlwty WANTED IN ALBANY. An energetic bnsidess woman to solicii and take orders for The MADAME GRISWOLD PuteutSKirt Supporting sy Cornets. These corsen have 7 lieen extensively advertis'd and sold by lady canvassers the past ten years, which, with their superiority, has created a large demand for them throuzliont the Uuited States, and any lady who gives her time and energy to canvass for them can soon build np a permanent and profitable busi ness. They arc not solid bj^njerphants, ami we S ire exclusive territory, thereby giv- g the agent the entire control of these mu* K rior corse tn in the territory assigned r. We have a large number of agents who are making a grand success selliug these jpoth- and We desire snch in ever- town. Adi.. 31 .TIE. LJISUOLDA CO. myl-lm 923 15’divuy, New York Chain of Settle oiS.W.Sf. Albany. Nov 14. lSt>5. PA!U.fG effect on and after SUNDAY, 1 M/~ * MAY v, 1880. ^AY PASSENGER TRAIN Daily. Leave Ainany lor Macon and Mont- 12:00 m —A younff man in a n*sunrant laie- j ... ■ »»vcrht*anl the following converaa- j rion lietweeh two rattier rou^h look- ig. hut evidently quick-witted young men who catne in to get a lunch.* Hello l »ic*k.” said the first one. “whnt> your f tiroattietlupfor?'* ••Qtifuay.” ‘*Quin-i ey, Mass.?” “No, Qoincy, III.” S PSICE IO CENTS. Thesmsteomr-etoscd b-Ii<«Titly cnifiUliihe i ?*eed I’ntnlwgae ever ■ - . - -w-. flitcen cents. Ihs erode rn Market UaiTler.iug under 4.loss is worth mestSsprira Tin* briar OUR OSB 11UNDSJ.DT.1 Yi'Ai:. ™ pnksh this ate (.side for Garden and Firm. To a l seedis rn* TE*i CENTS in stamp* I we mail a ropy, sod on uxvler« tor Seed will five credi: for that truonnL Addrem k LANDRETH & SONS« Seed Growers. Lock Box.Phila.Pa. gomery Lrnve at Albany from ilacon a: Montgomery » EXTENSION TRAIN. Daily except Sunday. Leave Biakel* far Albany... '■ri*' •'r':-.«nT , .!rk«’!r L.v« Albany for IKskcly imvc WnLi-ii .. n:-3p m 4 At'ON AM* * * U * ' • GUT EA GER TRAIN. 8.ooam sen per trains on this road will run as toUows: No. a. Mail and Express. Leave Brunswick Arrive Way cross Leave Waycrusa Arrive Allmny Arrive Moron .Virive Atlanta Arrive Chattanooga .. Arrive Cincinnati . .. No. 5. Accommodation. Leave Brunswick Arrive Waycruss Arrive Jacksonville (via 8. F. & W.) 12*0 n’n Connects far Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans. Arrive Albany 7:30 No. 4. Mail and Express. Leave Cincinnati lO.ui p Leave Chattanooga 0:20am Leave Atlanta 2:45 pm Leave Macon ff:45 pm Leave A!baby 10:50 a m 4 * rt ”52ESrSiii -**- Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains lx-. tween Savunnnh and Augusta, .savannah an.l Macon, Savuuuah ami Atianta. lONXKCrUlXS. The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs daily (except Monday! between Gordon and Eatonton, aud daily (except Sunday} between Eatonton and Goruou. Train No. 53, leaving Savannah at 8:45 p m, will not stop (except op Sundavs) to put off passengers at statiousbetween savannah and No. 4 ! -j. Enfanla train eounerthut Cuthliert for Fort uaine.4 daily (exeept Sundn*,. The Perry accommodation train between Fort Valley and Perry runs daily (except Sun- T*he Allmuy and Blakely accommodation train runs daily (exceptSunday) between Al bany aud Blake] j. At Savannah with Savannah. Florida and Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines to North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Line ami Keuuesaw Routes to all points North, East and Tickets for all |*>int- and keeping car berths .m sale at City Office, No. 2 Ball Street. A. IVaiHUEAli, 1VM. ROGERS, Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen Sunt. Savannah. J. C. SHAW, W. F. SH ELLMAN, Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Mattagfir, Savannah. Ga iiniHitWiitinl';. 4ffi0 a i 9fi50ai Arrive J 720am 625am SfiJO a in 2:56 p m 8:25 p in 82)0p m 6:30 a iu 6ff»p m Arrive at Brunswick .. No. 6. Accommodation. Leave Albany Arrive Waycrow Arrive Savannah Arrive Jacksonville No. 7. Leaves Brunswick on Snnday at Arrives Albany ** No. 8. Leaves Albany on Sunday at 6:40 a m Arrives Brunswick ** 6:12pm For Macor., American. Montgomery. Allan ta, Birmingham, Anni 0 ‘on, Chattanooga and Cincinnati, take Train No. 3, leaving Bruns wick at 8 p m. daily. This train also connects at Way cross with trains for Gainesville, Thoinusville and intermediate points. South. S. F. * W. Railway, and Tor Savannah. ^ For Jacksonville. Savannah, Thomaaville, Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans and interme diate Stations, take Train No. 5, leaving Brunswick at4:80 am. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Canon trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. J. A. MCDUFFIE* A. A. GA DDIS, G. PTa. V. P.and General Manager. LumberYard THE UNDERSIGNED desires to inform his a friends and the Dublic that he h«« purchased public that be has LH.Willjngham’s LumberYard Whw-e he has a large stock of Lumber on band and for sale at reasonable figure*. He is also prepare** *" **’ —. . tice, and by rtso prepared to fill special orders at short n£ I.. *y promptness and elese attention to the wishes »f customers, hopes to deserve and A PERFECT »BEAUTIFUL. SAFE, and RELIABLE. jant things to sleep in, but death to those rho attempted to carry them.” In —^ ais knowk-d^e, bora of experience, be dxpcctedjrt some future day to conduct “ ty to the. Arctic regions. and to fin.I a grand, public spirited man of vast means wlio would aid him in solving the problem of a commercial pole. Hie road was one of trial and but the object was attainable entitle world would not be it was reached.—Phiiade 1 - are said to have but tram whAC cause Ifnvr it Was That Fir- Porilam!- er* Get *15,000. Portland (Mr.) Argu.-. April -1. 3fr. Rufus, F. Bacon bel«l onc-fiith ! A the ticket which drew tlie capital’ irizt- ot $75/fD0in Tlie i^oiiisfana Statr Isitterr Drawing of April 13tii. Some j iffrln iriemte suggeste»J that they pnr- J di:u*e some tickets iu The Ixuiisiaii.i >tate [Lottery. They ptirchasei! one- Utii of ceu different tickets, paying hcrefor, $10. When tiler got the icfcets. caeh selected two rickets liaji- j mzanl. atsl irdthti* ticket drew', t-iej uuouurwx-to he divided between them di. Ou Weilnesdav Ja«t a telegram j was received, j-taring tliat tiqket No. : 25.244 liad drawn one firth of the capi- \ t3i prize Of the Break caeeeaadileved by the RED “f" OR. made by the KED **C*” OIL Maantac- luring <’<».. of BalUmnie. bar indnred taiathnr. GET THE GENUINE II is made of the be4 selected crude i^fiolcun- br family nse. It had never been know u t« cauM- an aividenL and hence can 1* entrusted to the use of any member of the household. It bum* vilh a pure white and brilliant flame, fv^not smoke nor crust the wick. Has no toil mkw Dan be used in asy Kero-cne Lamp. Ask y v cocekeeper far it, ax»d see that he gas *: THE BLATOHIEY pympi BUY THE BEST. FOtJTZ’S •OR3E AND CAT* LE POWBERC BLATCIILEV’S TRIPLE ENAMEL PORCEUtiFMiHED and cl.sp attention to Ortc *•••- "I1WT1 "I tiUBUmicia, hot a J! If receive a shore of the trade. Am ready t«» furnish rliqive fencing and have the same put up promptly and at reasonable rates. ■ . are Know lor AllaT.V'.Ui.Iy .... 7:10 p m ! *5.' 1 jreMhtrta’artl"* on \mv. MtaMjr imm MnV..„ J . . - 1 : ■> t-m “flw LiXind^SLSw’S^ raver All-an* lor Mac a-a - ... 5 40am: Lauw *”“ JioaMlnga. \rrve* at Macon from Afbanv 0 4 > a i& FLORIDA AND V, KStKRN EXPRESS -re’vW'i JSSSBSgt“ T - ! CATOOSA LIME. . | Rarisassasirss — J AS. K-P. KEATON, Feb.T-w6m. 'ping cars to and from Savannah and ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah and Jacksonville,Savannah and Gainesville, Jack sonville a art Louisville via Thomaaville, Al bany and Montgomerv. Pullman buffet sleep ing care Jacksunvil a to Washington. CONNECTIONS. At SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:10 a m* l*-40 p m autU£81> ro; for Augusta aaU*At7an’- “ * and 8:10 pm; with steamships ta at 8:40 am ter New York, Sunday, ueaday ami TridMY' for Boston, Thursday; lor Baltimore weekly. JESUP seiui- At JESUP for Brunswick at 2:30 a m and 6:20 am; for Macon 2:30 aud 8.40 a m. At WAYcRObs for Brunswick at 4:10am and 10:40 a ro; for Albany at 5 p m and 12:45 a At G ALLAH AN lor tVriiKudiun at »:lo m ui nd s:«5j» m texecpi .Minnau, r Waldo, tartar Key, t>cala,ru^ jit lJ^u am and 7ffi5 p ro At JACKSONVII lines diven ' AGENT FOB THE iMirv %. I**vi*. SEAMLESS TUBE COPPER-LINED PUMP Do not be t —A mSJtiou aud w half Bibles Tmtaatcnbi printed last. year by r a . —r-— : r — year to rang* »«. Jusiou the chief engineer said that with Bible >©ciety alone—yet skeptics aver Toeur* Pm . - , j __ «. ,.r : t Pihln i^ P-illiixr i• 1 Tti <fOM tRUlR tiie rwrtt i in the . C. cT&LATCKLEY.Manurr, 300 MARKET ST.. Philati’a. Write to fer noire i-* tezreot Agent Mortgages, Crop Liens, ! . Land Deeds, . .. ^ w, *b rail and steamer nes dircrgiug. At LIVE OaK ter 31 ad iron, ZaUabassee^ eu-^ai 10-Atfam. At GAlNk^VILl.K for Oro]o,Ta veres. pem> bertoo s Ferry. Br>M*knvi2le and Tatnim ui 11:2b am; for Cellar Kej at 3:3U pm (exeept iy). At CHATTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola. 3Io. ft.li. an. ■ If. I . * bU..»«rOtiaM.; trill, PaopleVlSM^u; OT.ilrertidDisto Irar. f„r Apsl^hirolo at '*>•'" L-mirwI.j, and II :.w i, m Satunlat ,s ” r. A ~”‘ TUTT’S tlu.* Bible i-« falling into desiie-j IB core sad arerretH srffi prcvfin Gan* re Fowls will IncTfa f the qmsWr of tdb b twenty per eent- and make the boucr for prevent n t»side are startling But Xrne. * "Wills Point, Tkxap. I>ec. 1. 1883.; After ctiffering lor uiure than thn*c . vp:ir- with tiMne of the throat ami : lung?'. I got 5o low XaA spring 1 tva.- .■ntirely unable to ilo anytliiug. and inv cough was so bad I aouvely efept :usy at night. My Druggist Mr. 11. * F. Goodnight, seul me a triai bottle of DK. BGSANKO’S COUGH AND LUXG tiYRUP. I found relief, and after u-iiig ?lx $1.00 ltottiee. I was en tirely cured. J. M. WKI.l>EN*. Sold b) IfAURtr. Bankin Sc l.aaiar. i COLLEGE. MACON. CA. W. HcXAV A'First-class I AND ALL STANDARD FORMS OF LEGAL BL.iNkr-.FoR SALE AT THE mifeii|88S3Sst Sshaq! {Hews ind AdvertiserTffice. i» fassy North crSoaf- i D, M. F -==y 2^£WETABU .BULKS, ace. IsralooMs f St CO., Dstrolt^MkJhliite NOTICE. F ROM thl- date, all baeineea of the ertate of M. < . Ball will be attended to by mveelf or my son. A. W. Ball. ■ - MRS. 8. M. BA IX. Gnardian. Tbomaeville, feai Marrb 17,18s6.-2m. ml fisCinr'*’* I II P| r. f, r ^oriu»E people- Semi » g^|^||puetage,fml we win mail yi npic. >t'na iv crsie win maU yun free, u sample bnxorgnuda i in u»e way of mak- W.IE. HILSMAN The Mirror irtmuM NERVOUS is no flatterer. Would you _ _____ make it tell a sweeter tale? DEBILITATED MEN* Magnolia Halm is the charm er that almost cheats the looking-glass. I 4f!i K> Ton are allowed a free trial of thirty day* ot the ot In. Dye's Celebrated Voltafcjgelt^witn J J-lectric Scrpensory AvplUpree, for the rpeedy rel -'f aod permanent cure of ServoutBeMlltg.teas • f Vitality and Mcnhcod, and all kindred trouble*. Also tor many other diseases. Complete restora- tioa to Health. Vigor asd Manhood rusranteed. Vo risk la Incurred. IB not rated pamphlet Instated € mailed free broddreiialna V0LTA10 BELT CO., BniillW Ike _ srmpTowis of a TORPID LIVER. Lossofappetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the bend, with a doll sensation In che back part. Pain under the shoulder- blade, Fullness nfter eating, with ndls- Inclinailon to exertion of body or mind, Ir rit*hiliry of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some daty, vi emriness, Dizziness, Flattering at the “cart. Dots before the eyes, Headache •vex th© right eye, Kestlessness, with fitfal drenins. Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT’S PILLS arc especially adapted to such eases, one dose effects such u change of feeli ng as to astnn i s Ii tlie sufferer. - They Increase the Appetite,anrt cause the body to Take on Ple*li«tlme the eyttem is Bonrisheri.and i.y their Tonic Action on tee Digestive Orcans.lt *ic*»inr >4 tool -tare —- I t Murray 8t..S.T. ILLS' Mpovaies. Gie body, makes heaitl.y flesh, srreugtaeos the weak, rejunrs Um* wbjsUs :( the systeui with jnire blood unJ Imrd munch:; tones tlie nervous system, invigoratert the ^in,^anrt impart^ the vigor of m, rfflt'E '44 Murray St., New York- \ \All trains of Huh ronrt nre run bv Centra .90) Meridian time which is 86 minutes slov. at than SavniMiali Time.] O N and after Sunday Mav 2,1885. Pasren- trerTiaiiid on this rooii will run as fol lows: FAST MAIL. UEAI* IKIWN. HHXU IT. 7^)1 a in Iv Snvauuah arT^dpm a in 1 v Jeaup ar 6:15 p m ’JUU a m Iv Blackshear ar 5:17 p iu 9:50 a in ar Wavcroas Iv5:u0pm llri7 a id ar Callahan Iv 2:45 p in 12:00 noou ar Jacksonville.... Iv 2:00 p iu 7:85 a ui Iv .Jacksonville ....ar 7fiJO p ui 8:18 a m Iv Cahaliau ar 6:50 p ui io:25 a m Iv Waycrons ar4:40 p ui U:loamiv. .. llouierville Iv:t:51pni 11:30 a in ur... . Dupout Iv :ta.5 p ui 12:18 p m Iv Valdosta Iv 2:52 p m 12:5«) p m Iv Guitiuau iv 22» p in ISTpmar .. Thouisaaville Iv 1:40 p m 2:35 puiar ... Buinbrid^e Ivll:25um 4:04 p ui Chattahoochee Iv UffiO a iu Stojis ouly at statiour* named, aud all regular jtatiuuti between Dupout awl Gaineavilie, and 1’homa.svillc amt ChaUnluNadiee. Pullman buffet sleeping cars Wat-liingtou to Jack^.u- vilie, Jacksonville to New Y ork, and tound from Jacksonville and New Orlcan> via. Pen sacola and Mobile, Pull mini palace sluepina ■•are Jacksonville to St. Louis via. Savanuah! * flnnf.n. Viuilitfillu ntnl u .-«n.. Atlanta, Nashville and Evuusvilie. EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS. 4:39 p m Iv Jacksonville ar 11:30 a in 5:14 p ulv Callahan. ../ arl0:46au 7:30 p ui Ivm.—Wa/cnws ar 8:25 a u 7:50 p in Iv—.G leu more iv 8fi)2a m 8:17 p m Iv Argyle lv ; :45 a m 8:32 p m lv Jloniervillc , 7^2 a ni 8:52 p iu ar Uui*out lv 7:15 a in 3:45 p ui lv Lake City ar 3:50 p m Iv Gainesville ar. 7:10puilv Live Oak ar 93X> p m lv l»uj*out. ar 7:10 a n 0:48 p m lv Valdosta iv 6:20 a u 10:20 p m lv Quitman iv 5:*6 a u ll;loamar Thomasville ... lv 4:55 an 12:38 a mar Camilla Iv3:l4au 1:80 a mar Albany Iv2:i0pu Stops only at stations named. Pulimau buf fet sleeping care Washington to Jacksonville Pull man palace sleeping care to aud from Jacksonville and Louisville, and GainesvilW aud Montgomery, via Thomasviie and Al bany. ALBANY EXPRESS. 8:45 p m lv Savannah..., ar 0:15 a n ll^L p m lv Jesup jy 3:z5 a u 2:20 a m ur Waycross ]v l:lu a ir 7:05 a m ar Callahan lv 10:20 p in 8:05 a mai Jacksonville lv 9:30 pro .S2»»“}v Jacksonville^..ar b.-oSaw 16:2-j p ni lv Callahan ar 7:05 a iu 2:45a mlv Waycross....; ar 12:00nbt 4 :lo a m ar Dupont, lv iojjo p m-i 6:15 a m ar Live Oak lv 7:10 p m 9:35amar. Gainesville lv 3:50pm 10:00 a mar ..LakeC'lty ... lv 3:45 pm 4:4u a mlv Dupont.... ...ar 9:45 pm 5:50 a m lv Valdosta iv 820 pm 6:42 a mlv Quitman .... lv 7:35 pm 7:50a mar ... Thomasville lv p ro 11:50 a m ar Albany j v saupm Stops-at all regular stations. Pullman pal- t sleepi”" - — — ...f #.jim ii... . * . 4 I l ' u **