Newspaper Page Text
*
Writ's acd ffcms«.
TtROAP STREET, ALBANY.
«»TCHPAT.~JpyB •
A pehjictore.
OOBDON 4SD BACON*
Augusta Chronicle.
In norampa'ffn in the State,pcrlmp
h»TO the opposing cendtdetea formed
shuper contrast than do the compel!
tore in the present Gubernatorial can
vass. After a week’s almost constant
observation of them, both on and off
the speaker’s stand, we have formed
these impressions of the two men.
Gen. Gordon represents the old
South with Its tallowed sentimen-.sand
precious memories; Major Bocon is
line exponent of the new South, with
Its sturdy progress and lofty purpose.
Gen. Gordon is fall of that courtly
suavity and winning urbanity which
marked the Southern gentleman
ante-bellum days; Maj. Bacon is re
served, courteous and scrupulously
polite; the effect of the campaign upon
the former is to excite an exuberance
in greeting, popularly known as gush.
whlteupSu the latter the shrinking
from anything that might seem insin
cere, acts as a restraint Upon bis bear
ing and renders him even less demon
strative than he is wont to be. Gen.
Gordon typifies the soldier; Major
Bacon the civilian. Gen. Gordon is
popular speaker; Major Bacon is
trained jurist. Gen. Gordon appeals
to the emotions; Major Bacon to the
reason. Gen. Gordon steals away the
mind by the eloquent declamation of
sacred sentiments or the skilful awak
ening of passion and prejudice; Major
Bacon convinces the judgment by the
irresistible cumulation of unanswera
ble logic. Gen. Gordon is impulsive
and brilliant; Major Bacon Is cool and
reliable; Gen. Gordon is a captivatinj:
declaimer: Major Bacon Is a pollshet
debater. Gen. Gonlon’s sentences,
though eloquent in sentiment, -arc
often mixed and rugged in
construction; Major Bacon’s, though
equally unpremeditated, are perfect in
diction and finished,ill composition.
In moments of excited assault Oeu.
Gordon’s onslaughts display the reck
less impetuosity of the cavalry charge
Major Bacon's attack the cool cut am
thrust of the fencing master. Gen
Gordon’s blows fall pell nielf upon Ids
r
dart qutverlug In tl»e exposed spot.
Gen Gonlon’s attack Is the slash of the
sabre; Major Bacon’s the keen thrust
of the fencer's foil. Gen. Gordon cir
cumvents by cajolery or ridicule what
he cannot meet with argument; Major
Bacon recoils from tielug arguments
that do not appeal to his own judg
ment. Gen. Gordon harps upon “tue
people” and “my countrymen,” saj
“applnt” for appoint, “inguns 1
' onions, and other such provincialisms
in the country; while Major Bacon Is
the same polished, dignified gentleman
before a country audience that he
would expect to bq in the Governor’s
chair. Gen. Gordon devotes himself to
carrying the audience before him, It
matters not how superficial the means;
Major Bacon carefully avoids all the
undignified methods and specious ar
guments of the demagogue. Gen. Gor
don is positive aud boastful; Major
Baeon Is assured, but modest. Both are
fearless of persona) danger, upright,
honorable Intelligent citizens of whom
Georgians may be justly proud.
Should Geu. Gordon be called to the
Gubernatorial chair, the State will
wituess an administration of social bril
liancy aud courtly hospitality that will
recall the senses for which the homes
of Southern gentleman were famous
before the war. Should Major Bacon
be called to the Executive Mansion
fully equipped as he is by perfect fami
liarity with the affairs of Common
wealth and the needs aud condition of
our people an administration will be
witnessed unsurpassed for its business
ability, safe judgmeut and well direct
ed prosperity.
Tried to do Hie Wife’* Work.
. New York World.
“It’s all right for a woman to talk,”
Markus Meyer said at Essex market a
week ago, when he was arrested for
abandoning Ids wile. “All she has to
do is to dress the children, do the cook-
ing, &nd her work for the day Is over,
then shecan sit down and read a novel
A man lias to work like a slave all day
I wish I was a woman.
“ Why,Jje!s talking like a lunatic,”
said his wife. “I’ll tell you what 1*11
do,” she continued, “If it’s so easy to
manage a household, why, you remain
home and do a woman’s work and I’ll
work to support the family.”
“But vou may not get any work, 1
anxiously said the husband.
“Oh, yes,” the wife replied; I can
get a position as saleslady auy time.”
The man was all smiles when he left
the court room. There was a complete
metamorphosis in hisapj earaiiec when
he returned to the court room yester
day. lie looked sad and gloomy,
while his wife was all smites.
“Well, I was all wrong, judge,” he
said. “A man has It much easier than
a woman.”
“Uowdld you like being aJiouse-
mald?'* Justice Dully inquired.
“It’s tough work, judge. I don’t
want any of it aguiu. it’s cooking,
scrubbing, washing, ironing, I had to
do, and the children didn’t let me have
a moment’s peace. Do you see that
bald spot on the top of my head ? Thai
was caused by the week’s worry. I
ive up the con teat on the first night,
it my wife wouldn’t change with me
I until the week was out, ami then she
said I must come before your honor
aud confess that I was wrong.”
K Vi
t
— —ing.
“You haven’t toM tho Jtulgo yet.
how many novels you read Uuriii!>
tlie week,” the wife anlU, fiuilinglr.
“Not one. Him could 1? The chil
dren would (ear the book from my
hnud. II' 1 touched one of them they
would drive me frantic with their
screams. A woman’s lot is a hard one
after all judge; a man Inis it much
easier.”
“I secured a position in a Grand
street store,” the wire said, and at «
at night my work was done. Then 1
would take my mother or sister to a
theater, leaving my husband home
to miud tho children. Last week 1
brought him my week’s wag s he said
that if 1 did uot keep the mouey and
let him do the supporting again he
would leave the house and l would not
see him again; but I wou.d not con
sent until he came here and confessed
his error.”
No cure no pay. Mouey refunded U
Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic faih-
to cure auy case of chill aud fever or
bilious fever. A specific for chili aud
fever aud a sure preventive of malarial
troubles. Price 50 cents. For sale by
Welch & Agar, Albany, Ga. Johnson
A Co., Monticello, Fla., sole proprie-
tors.
‘ OLD BLACK JOE.”
The Career of a Quiet Colored Ban
Who Wan a Hera in Ills Day.
.Santa Cruz Surf, May 7th.
One of California *£ pioneers passed
away in Watsonville, Tuesday, in the
person of Henry M. .Joseph, familiarly
known to the residents of that, burg a*
“Old Joe,” the barber.
Joe’s life history is at once interesting
and romantic, and, with a desire to
delve into the recesses and early
periods of this somewhat noted char
acter’s career, a Surf representative
has interviewed several “old-timers,”
and from them gained much that was
interesting regarding “Old Joe.”
“Joe,” was born on the island of
Guernsey, and was the first decendaut
of the Ethoplans born on that pretty
Island. At a very early age lie took to
the sea, and in different capacities fol
lowed the life of a tar, until, after a
tempestuous voyage “around the
Horn,” he reached the Golden Gate
aud immediately sought “Dame For
tune” In the gold mines; but, like
thousands of others, with indifferent
success. In 188041 Col. Jack Hays,
the redoubtable ranger, who had
shortly before joined fortuue with the
Golden State, was ordered to complete
a geodetic survey of the coast. Col.
Jack, after arranging the preliminar
ies, Immediately thought of the
necessity of a competetent chef. His
friendship for “Joe,” and knowledge
of his ability as a cook, quickly led to
his engagement In that capacity, and
“Joe,” became a member of the
hardy little corps of frontiersmen and
shared In all the thrilling adventures
encountered during that memorable
expedition. The work completed, Joe-
returned to San Francisco, - aud for
months lived a life of ease and pleas
ure. In the fall of 1859 he became en
gaged to a well-known California
millionaire as a valet, and in that
capacity accompanied his employer on
strip to New York. The party en
route took passage on the ili-fated
steamer Central America, whose loss
in mid-ocean and the frightful sacrifice
of human life attendant upon the
wreck Huger still fresh in the memory
of old Californians. Here Joe per
formed an act of heroism worthy of
record among the deeds of valor and
self-sacrifice accredited the martyrs
of old. In the horrible confusion, oc
casioned by the knowledge that the
ship could float but a moment, a little
child became lost In the crowd. The
mother, frantic with fear and grief,
conjured her companions on board to
restore her child but without avail.
The terrific din and the desire of all to
avail tneinselves of the first oppor
tunity to enter the small boats in
waiting made her cries unheeded am!
unheard by all but “old Joe.” Drop-
TAXIDERMY.
A Stuffed Bird That Rroncht Bill Nye
Both Pleasure end Profit.
This name is from two Greek word*, signi
fying “arrangement” and “skin/' so that the i
ancient Greeks no doubt regarded taxi
dermy as the original skin gam*, of that
period. Taxidermy did not flourish in
.America prior to the year 1S3S. At that
time an Englishman named Scudder e-tab- ‘
fished a museum and general repository Jo
_ Fare weD WMwi , ——
Fm glad it is going, its blowing an3imJJ wfol.
Its cold waves and blizzard!, Its ices ani
frosts:
For ji all there's no knowing just what I as
owing.
Ti* only a youngster can guess what it costs.
For midwinter sleighing comes higher thar
Maying,
A sail on the river costs less than a ball;
When the opera's playing the fiddler you*n
paying.
But a picnic in August costs nothing at all
upholstered beasts.
1 also had a stuffed bird for a long time ....
which showed the cunning of the stuffer to | 1 tir ^ f its dancing, its lancers and pran
a great degree. It afforded me a great deal J
of unalloyed pleasure, becau-e I liked to get
IN
“Frv»
ping Ilia master’s coat, Joe jamped
among the passengers ami sought the
lost girl all over the deck. Thinking
she might be down below, he left the
deck and continued his search in the
hold of the vessel, and found the
frightened child concealed under a
bunk In one of the state-rooms. Joe
clasped her iu his arms aud made his
way on deck. To his horror aud dis
may all the boats bed departed loaded
down to the gunwales, their com
manders calling to a little party of
brave men standing on the quarter
deck that they would return to the
vessel as soon as their burden or human
freight could be landed. The faces of
those remaining on board the ship too
lope lost and a deter-
tly face dea h in store
ilv told of
initiation to b avi _
for them. Joe’s master was one of the
party and espying his valet he moved
towurd him, aud with a voice trem
bling with emotion, asked that iu case
lie saved himself, he would carry the
little package he handed him to his
wife In New York. Joe promised,
aud waiting but a moiiieut. clasped the
child’s arms around bis ueck, leaped
lino the ocean, and swam after the
boat. A strong and speedy swimmer,
Joe felt the Incumberatice on lii*
shoulders in the shape of the little girl
but little, and in a short time reached
the stern of One of the boats. Despite
his pleading, those in the frail craft
would not allow him to enter. The
boat was already overloaded, and oue
more might have the eft'ect of drown
ing them all. He then begged that,
they take the child which was done.
Towed along by the boat, Joe, after
several hours, was hauled ashore
nearly drowned.
The story of the rescue-of the party,
and the drowning of their companions
left on board the steamer, has often
been told.
Joe made his way to New York,
and faithful to bis trust, presented the
package to the wife of liis employer.
The lady made him the possessor of a
neat sum for his heroism, aud be im
mediately returned to California, chose
the avocation of a barber, aud follow
ed it until his death.
old banters to look at it an 1 tell me what
kind of a bird it w. They did not gen
erally agree. A bitter and arTimoniou-
fi;?ht grew out of a discussion in relation to |
this bird. A man from Vinegar Hill name l I
Lyons and a par:y called Soiled Murphy j
(since deceased) were in mv-office one morn
ing—Mr. Lyons as a witness, and Mr. Mur-
pby in bis great specialty as a drank and
disorderly. We had just disposed of the
case, and I had just step vied down from the
bench, intending to take off the judicial
ermine and pnt some more coal in the stove
when the attention of Soiled Murphy was
attracted to the bird. He allowed that it
was a common “hell diver With an abnormal
head,” while Lyons claimed that it was a
kinzflahar.
me oira had a duck's body, the head of a
common' eagle and the feet of a sage hen.
These parts had been adjusted with great
care and the tail loaded with lead somehow
so that the powerful bead would not tip the
bird up behind. With this rara avis, to uv»
a foreign term. I loved to amuse and in-
strnct old hunters, who had been hunting
all tbeir Jives for a frte drink, and hear
ihem tell how they had killed hundreJs of
these birds over on the Poudre in an early
day, or over near Elk mountain when the
country was new.
So Lyons claimed that he had killed mil
lions of these fowls, and. Soiled 3Inrphy,
who was known as the tomato can and beer
remnant savant of that country, said that
lefore the Union Pacific railroad got into
ihat section these birds swarmed aronnd
utton's lakes and lived on homed toad*.
The feeling got more and more partisan
ill Mr. Lyons made a pass at Soiled Murphy
with a large red -cuspidore that had been
presented to me by Valentine Baker,
dealer i*. abandoned furniture and mines.
Mr. Murphy then welted Lyons over the
bead with the judicial scale*. He then
adroitly caught a lump of bituminous coal
with his countenance and fell to the floor
with a low cry of pain.
1 called in an outside party as a witness,
and in the afternoon both men were con
victed of assault and battery. Soiled Mur
phy asked for a change of venue, on the
ground that I was prejudiced I told him
hit I did not allow anything whatever to
prejudice me, and went on with the case.
This great taxidermic masterpiece led to
other assaults afterward, all of which proved
remunerative in a small way. My
claimed that the bird was a part of the per
quisites of the office, and *o i had to turn it
over with the docket—Bill Nye In New
York Mercury.
-mg.
•Tuesdays.'’ “At Homes” and its
o'clock teas.”
Its social romancing, its gossip entrancing,
I sigh for the desert to live as I please.
And now I affirm it, and time will confirm it
I'm so tirx-d and poor that my sins I'll repent
And m be, as they term it, a pious old hermit—
The holiest man on the earth—during Lent
Robert J. Burdette.
The Horse Will Know Better Next Time.
It was eight degrees below zero and the
frost was nipping hot A horse belonging
to a city official was bitched to a post on the
west side of City hall, and although be
covered with a buffalo robe and a b ankethe
humped himself together to keep warm, and
had a look of disgust on hi* face.
Presently a bootblack came along. At
some time in this boys life he had touched
tongue to a lamp post oo a cold morning.
Seeing the horse’s nose within a foot of the
iron po«t made him forget the catting wind
and the cold flag stones. He was chewing
away oo a big hunk of molasses candy. He
removed it from his mouth and held it to the
hone’s nose. Out came the animal’s tongue
for a lick, and the boy then rubbed
the honk over the top of the post and
skipped across the street into a doorway.
He was hardly in the place-when the horse
slipped six inches of his tongue out after
■e sweetness. It bit the post and stuck
there. For a minute be thought there was
some mistake, but then came the realizing
« that he bad been played for a sucker
and caught on a blunt book. He ret back
and pulled, lurched forward and squealed,
and then lifted his heels and made splinters
of everything within reach. Pedestrian*
ran to stop him, bnt with a terrible wrench
he loosened his tongue and set off at a gal
lop, slewing the cutter bottom up and knock
ing it to pieces as be went down Fort street.
The boy went np the street, saying to him
self:
‘If I was a horse, do yon suppose anybody
could got me to lick molasses off an ax on a
cold day?”—Detroit Free Press.
Prattle.
AN ANGEL PREMATURELY.
“Mother, what is an angel/”
“My dear, it is a little girl with wings
who flies.”
“But I heard papa telling the governess
yesterday that she was an angel Will
flyf
“Yes, my dear, she will fly away the first
thing to morrow.”—Vanity Fair.
THE BABY OWNS THE WHOLE HOUSEHOLD.
Lillie Deverenx Blake has a new lecture.
entiJed Who Owns the Baby? The popular
impression is that the grandmother does,
when there is such an article around the
bouse.—Philadelphia CalL
Little Edith—Mr. Sapley, why does my
lister Clara always pray when yon come to
see her?
Sure she doesn’t What do you mean?
Why. every time you come here and the
servant comes up to the library to say you
are in the parlor,'Clara just shrugs her
shoulders and says, O Lonb —Philadelphia
Press.
He Beckoned the Coon Knew.
A Hemy county farmer c>me to Clinton
on the late cold wave wearing a coon skin
overcoat A west side grocer inquired:
* "Why don’t you wear the hairy side in in
stead of ontf'
“1 reckon the coon knew which side was
the warmest when be wore it, didn’t be?" re
eded the farmer.—Clinton Advocate.
Good-Bye.
How common place is this expres
sion, and yet what volumes it may
speak for all future time! We never
listen to the sweet words falling from
the loving lips, that this thought does
force Itself upon us, let them be utter
ed in ever so gay or light a manner.
The lapse of a few fa ail hours or min-
ge I.
horrors, that of all the million word*
which a life-time has recorded these
two little words alone shall seem so be
remembered. Good-bye! the little
child has lisped aa it passed to a better
world than ours; the lover with his
gay dream of to-morrow’s nappiness,
the wire an** mother, all the threads of
household happiness still Iu her fin
gers; the father, with'appealing eye
of childhood all unanswered; good
bye ! that seal upon days past aud days
to come. Frleuds should never part
without blddiug each other a kind
good-bye. Ah! how many there are
who love each other, and yet give each
other needless pain parting with a
loved one though only for a few boors
it may be—but partiug unkindly, un-
lovingly, with scornful looks and bit
ter torn* which they may never have an
opportunity to take back again, for
M llow many go forth at morning
That never come back at nigltt;
Ami hearts hare been broken
For harsh word* s| < ken
That aurrow can ne’er set right.”
Ah! impatient lips aud thoughtless
heart.
“ ’Twerc a cruel fate
Were the night too late
To undo the work or morn.”
It Is a good rule for two friends, or
two of a household, never to part in
auger. There are two very good rea
sons why we should uot. One Is the
unnecessary pain we give each other a-
we go about our separate ways; an
other is the uncertainty of life. We
are never sure of seeing each other
agaiu; aud if not, the pain and regret
In our hearts would never, cease. We
can never tell for a certainty when bit’-
lug each other good-bye, whether it i*
for a few hours or for^terulty.
‘For this world to foil of mischances,
Aud one of there chance* may fall.
That oar echoing feet
For years may not meet.
Or never may meet at all.”
Political Chances,
This from George Woods of th»*
Hawkiusville Dispatch reminds the At
lanta Constitution of some of the hap- The friend intimated that-he would less ho
time in seeing, with his.own eyes, these
i The man did not expect this,
as his house was somewhat distant, so he
went home and told his wife that he
had got caught at last, and that to
morrow the man would arrive and he
In walking through the exhibition -of
musical instruments at South Kensing
ton I was much struck with the contrast
which does not appear to have thus
forced itself upon general attention, if I
may judge by the critical notices that
have been published. I refer to the
great and still continuing progress of
improvement in the construction of the
pianoforte, as compared with the abso
lutes absence of even the smaHest step of
improvement of the violin, violo, violon
cello, or violone. The clavichords, harp
sichords, clavicymbalums, spinets, grav-
icembali col piano e forte, were all mere
tom-toms compared with the modern
piano, while the fiddles, big and little, of
the same date are Hie models which our
manufacturers can only endeavor to ap
proximately imitate.
Innumerable attempts have been made
to improve upon the model of Stradiva-
rius, but all lxave pitifully failed. Every
curve of his models, their thickness,
their bulge of back and belly, and even
the queer unaccountable f-sliaped open
ings must be imitated with abject servil
ity in order to produce a fine instrument.
Had the Cremona makers any theory, or
did they work by “rule of thumb,” or,
more probably, did they, by patient and
persevering study of a number of fail
ures, arrive at practical truth by prac
tical exhaustion of error?—Gentleman’s
Magazine.
A Chines* Liar’s Wife.
A noted liar once told a friend that be had
at borne three precious things: A bollock
that could run 100 miles a day; a fowl which
crowed at the beginning of each watch, day
and night, and a dog that could read books.
Itriuru* to the Weed.
Sam Jones, ivbo is to “revive” u>
here next mouth, has returned to the
use of the weed, if a Baltimore tele
gram of a day or two ago tells the
■truth. He uow smokes several ci'-ars
.a day, and toa query or the reporter,
isaid something about not earing to give
up smoking and chewing at one time.
He also stated that he did not intend to
meutton tobacco in his sermons the»e
anil that he was uotau eueuiv to the
weed. On Sunday evening, March 2$,
at h:$ meeting in Chicago, the follow
ing occurred:
V hui *fr«j different instances 11 v , ——* i »• uj, w « «iu uc oo ~
have been notified that “a habit that though he had made a gallant soldier, gone off on our fast bullock, and can do it
youare given to Is the stumbling-block a :*.t>r burthe^man, and would j easily.” “I hear you have also a wonderful
.to souls iu this city,” aud I want, to*av ■ :l poor Governor. But he said, fowl,” said the visitor; and behold, as he was
to this congregation to-uight that from • the I*°P» OI Georgia should elect Mr. speaking, a small cock crew. -That’s it,"
this day uutil we meet up iu heaven ^ u 'lock as Governor, because Mr. said the wife; “he crows at the beginning of
)OU cau tell this world that Sam Jones a fine business man, that each watch, and also when a visitor arrives.”
has got no habit that is a 8tuml>Hn' r - j * 1C been chosen bv the great South- **I would also like to see the learned dog.”
10 “Vfcrfy. [Great applause, era Express company to manage it* be said. **Ah,”she said, “I am very sorry;
which was subsequently renewed.and ;l, !‘airs * u Georgia.,and that Bullock was j you see we are very poor, so he
far superior to General Gordon as a
financier.”
peniugs of the Gubernatorial coutest of
1868. He says:
“Tlie present editor of the Dispatch
was living Iu Atlanta at that time, and
though it was eighteen years ago, the
campaign I* Still fresh m our memory. , woul ,i ^ digraced. “Never mind,** said
; e attended oneoftiiose famous meet- i his spouse, “leave that to me; it will be all
ings at Davis Hall and the speakers a* j right: only you must keep out of sight.” Next
cac "G t, '*n , °l*J u8 ®Ph E. Brown. And, ; morning the visitor arrived, and, being met
reader, whatdar yon think ne said! lie bv the mistress, asked where her husband was.
said the people of Georgia ought to | ^n t . ha s gone to Pekin," she replied. -When
•od business man for their I wfli hn h» iMrtr u Tn eight or nine days.”
Winter Enjoyment.
There is happiness in clinging
To a garden gate and swinging
On a balmy summer evening with the maidw
that you love;
But in winter it is sweeter
In the sitting room to meet her
And hug her to your bosom as you nestle
near the stove.
In such a situation
You are safe from observation.
And you needn’t dread the falling dew or
damp, malarial fog,
While vows of love you're making,
And, till your leave you're taking,
You need have no anxiety at all about tbs
dog. —Boston Courier.
From • Very Toothful Poet.
I met an old man who sells lime,
His last name begins with a Mac,
I asked him how business was now,
He said the lima business was slack.
Then I chanced cm a milliner sweet,
I'm quite an old masher, you know;
When I asked her if business was brisk.
She said it was only sew, sew. *
As I bade her good-by with a smile,
A policeman I happened to meet;
He seemed to bo looking right well,
But he said ha was still on the beat.
I stepped on a slow-going car, •
The conductor I knew by his hair;
I popped the same question to him,
He said that his business was fare.
The last one I met that day was
A nice undertaker, who said:
“To tell you the truth, my deer sir,
My business is now very dead.**
—Baltimore Arngirtn.
The Boitou Tit-Willow.
It was out cm a back fence a little tomcat,
Sang, “Maria! Maria! Maria!”
ft was out of the window I threw a brickbat,
At Maria! Maria! Maria!
Not an inch did be bodge, not a bit did he
scare,
Till a dynamite bomb raised him high in the
air,
And the last words he said in his final de
spair.
Were, “Mariar! Mariar! Mariar!”
—Boston Globe.
Willow Tea.
*Tis said that all vessels'from China now ludng
Willow, tea willow, tea willow,
Which in our estimation is not the right thing
Willow, tea willow, tea willow.
And tons upon tons of leaves plucked from
this tree
Have been fixed and disguised by the heathen
ro palm off on this country as genuine tea;
But it’s willow tea, willow tea, willow.
—New Haven Morning News.
HI* Little List.
Sir John Lubbock's list of writers,
Has raised such a host of fighters
To defend the hundred authors
Whom they bold to be the best
Still, one writer much respected,
By myself, they’re all neglected;
But I'm sure I have you with me
When I solemnly aver,
That a plain and simple letter .
Is unquestionably better
Than the writings of the axes—
When the letter is from her.
—R. H. Davis in life.
Brevities.
An honest Chinaman is an unusual weak of
G<xL—Sacramento Bee.
The playing of “Yankee Doodle” was not
prohibited in the south during the war, but it
was not fashionable.—Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.
It always is ax. interesting study to witness
a 10-year-old girl teaching her grandmother
how to hold the baby.—Goodall’s Chicago Son.
l My motto is ‘Live and let lire,*” l
the soldier, as be turned his back to the
enemy and fled from the battle field.—Boston
Courier.
How would it do for some of the men in
the theatre to put on their tall hats, just to
see how the women would like it?—Philadel
phia CalL
The devil, as a gentleman,' differs from
same other gentlemen, in that be has a cloven
foot while they have a cloven breath.—Boston
Transcript.
Some one has just invented a theatre hat
for ladies that shuts up. Now, who is going
to show a woman built upon the same princi
ple?—Yonkers Statesman.
No matter how great a man’s descriptive
rowers may be, they utterly fail him when
us wife asks him what kind of a bonnet sc
other woman had.—New Haven News.
They are beginning to call “Sam” Jones
and “Sam” ftm*n “church psalms.” If it
were not for a little rule of grammar they
might be called “church hims.”—New York
Tribuna
More—I say, par, why does dayafinsput
D. C. after Washington? Daddy—Why,
chile, Ps surprised at yer ighance. Doan’ yer
know dat D. C. means dat Washington wux
de daddy of his country?—Harper’s Bazar.
Passenger on board homeward bound P.
and O., on coming on'deck after leaving Port
Said and finding a Wet morning: “Well, I
expected a fine day here, but they’ve made it
a rainy ’un” (Mediterranean.)—Prize pun in
London Truth.
Sam Jones complains a Cincinnati pub
lishing house rf/ilwi hfa ypnnnq and copy
righted them. We thought he would find out
something about Cincinnati before he was
done with the town.—Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
“Do not intercept me, nor delay me a mo
ment,” said a gentleman to a friend, “for I
tm in an awful hurry.” “What’s the mat
ter?” replied his friend. “Oh t nothing; only
I have just bought my wife a new bonnet,
and I want to get home before the style
changes.”—Arkansaw Traveler.
The Rev. Sam Jones, the Georgia revival
ist, says he doesn’t want to die for a year
after making a horse trade. He wants that
length of time for sqjid prayer. Mr. Jones
says he has been there. It would be interest
ing to hear from the man he swapped with.—
Boston Herald.
elect a good
, snteoquemly renewed, aud I a
J , Aml f> you brethren*
=*PP juse broke out afresh,] l
. he, ? vur a,,U "I'enever
f ? Uk ° f ,m " c duit will lead
■SS-kSl y ’ or U,at b a stumbling-
blocktoan, one,God bein-mv heluer
-f I know it, that thing sb5l '<ro j^. u ’
Oiere is a spot or an inch about me that
l*odand hmnanl-
-y to-night—ete., etc
1 keeps a school
< •_> He CanH Comply.
If President Cleveland complied
.with all requests for a lock of hb hair
he would be as bald as a bil.iard ball
in less than a week. One lady from
Indianapolis has written that she is
poor, and asks the President to in
struct his barber to forward to her all
the hair cut from the Executive head.
She proposes to make this hair into
Cleveland charms aud sell them to
-eutleman to wear on their watch
haius. Auother person in Richmond, 1 bulldozed by a railroad company.”—Wall
J Va., wants the same hair to stuff a pin- 1 Street News.
W d „ ' 0 "- u little mouth, or ere
ta rtner ? an ‘tomd!. the other Sam’s
xtnuer. also quit; am) then he uuii
num '^ f *
Bu e luTm.’.vTmclT;, lve.
to to* worI ' 1 f,,r Cuts,
Jruu-e bone, i j M iSa)c ,
UhUbliiln= (’’nr, - Cr ’ , Ula I w ’ 1 Hands, . .
j ions, xml’l^ilivelv enr!. 1 m2 Kr " r ~ Advice I. mothers.
I’iftrrequired it * , or . no Mrs. Ifnotoir s Soothing Syijjp
Perfect satisfaction^ Ito jrive should always be Used for Childr.-n
j. price Ho J rn,ono -' refund-j teething, it soothes the child, softens
lor sale by *Lam«r pS* ***** i t,,e fcums, allays alfpain, cures wind
■’Be 28-ly ’ ^ au ^ m £ Lama*, ! colic, and is the best remedy for diar-
1 iuea. 2o cents a bottle. * aull-ly
I you see we are very poor.
{in the city.”—China Review.
Strikers and Railroad*.
Judging from the great number of strikers,
it would seem that somebody supposes the
iron to be hot.—Philadelphia Ledger.
DOWN ON ANYTHING WHICH CAN’T KICK.
“Can you tell me," he asked, as he entered
an office on Broad street the other day, “why
the railroads should discriminate so heavily
against dressed meat over live stock f 1
“Certainly, sir. Dressed meat is deed, isn’t
itf
Discoveries in Old Aztec Ruins.
A citizen of Tempe. Arizona territory,
has been excavating in some old Aztec
ruins near that place, and has found
quantities of flint arrow-heads of splen
did workmanship, superior to those now
found among tlie Indians, nicely painted
pottery, ornaments made of shell and of
»hite representing different birds, a num
ber of toys made of clay, beads made of
shell, a number of what seem to be
precious stones, stone axes and ham
mers, stone and bone tools, “metates” or
mills for grinding grain, large stone
mortars and pestles, and numerous other
curiosities. He also found during the pro
of excavation anumber of furnaces,
which had evidently been used for smelt
ing ores, as there was among the debris
slag and considerable rich copper and
silver ores that had been taken there by
the Aztec miners.—Chicago Times.
She Will DiKt.
He had a back load of feather dusters as he
rang the door bell on Montcalm street east
yesterday, and when & woman opened the
•Icor about two inches and said that nothing
was wanted he inquired:
“Madam, will you kindly inform me who
lives next door?"
“Next door?* she queried, coming out on
the step. “'Why, it’s a new family, and I
don’t remember the name.”
“Lady puts on a good deal of style, doesn’t
she!”
“Rather.”
“I thought so. That's the way with those sort
of people; they put it all on their backs. I
asked her if she 'didn't want a duster to dust
off her upholstered furniture and bric-a-brac,
and she slammed the door in my face. She
didn't have anything to dust, you see. Peo
ple who have plush furniture and articles of
virtu and taste always want my goods.
Pleasant day. madam.”
“Y-e-s. "What did you say the price was?”
“Seventy-five cents, madam, and the wo
man next door is peering through the parlor
blinds at us.”
-Is she? "Well, 111 take one, and if there .
should be any other invention to dust bric-a-
brac and oil paintings you might call around.
You may also bring me a l>ox of polish for
niv silverware.”—Detroit Free Press.
MOTHERS
Often neglect and delay in giving prop
er attention to their children wnobave
become unhealthy, Place your sickly
daughter upon the use of B. B. B.
as a tonic and general regulator; give
it to your weak and feeble children ;
prescribe it to your husband and sons
as a general tonic and appetizer before
breakfast, and they will never have
any use for whisky bitters.
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.
Thousand of single and married
ladies are using various cosmetics, in
order to improve tbeir complexion, and
to hide the many faults and imperfec
tions of the face, neck and hands,
i'bese local applications are only tem
porary, and leave the skin .in a worse
condition.
An internal preparation is now be
ing used, operating through the blopd,
wnich renders the skin as smooth and
soft as an infant’s, and imparting a
beautiful alabaster complexion, so
much admired by the elite. Tlie 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
oseate hues ot nature.
The article alluded to is B. B. B., a
blood purifier aud general family tonic,
wtiicn never fails to give eutire satis
faction. No female should fail to use
it. To be beautiful you must be heal
thy, and to be healthy, you should use
B. B. B.
WONDERFUL ULCERS.
Atlanta, Ga. J une 5,18S5.
In 1878 there came on iny hand what
was thought to be a carbuncle, which
ran its course several months, broke,
and finally healed. The next spring
knots, or nodes, came on my arms,
which were thought to be rheumatic,
and 1 took gallons of medicine from 1
the best physicians in Cuthbert, Ga.
where 1 then resided.
About this time zny left limb below
the knee commenced swelling at a fear
ful rate, and finally came to a head and
broke. Both arms were sore, and l
could hardly bear my weight standing,
and hardly know now l managed to
live through It all. About this time
we moved from Cuthbert to Atlanta.
1 began to despair of ever getting well
the sore on my limb was a regular eat
ing ulcer, now about three inches iu
leugtu, two inches in width, seeming
to be dow n to the bone, and discharg
ing about a cupful of pus (matter) per
day; my arms still running, my sleep
disturbed, and 1 sometimes thought 1
would lose my reason.
A friend called on me one day, Mr.
A. J. VanDuzee, and recommended
B. B. B., and was certain it would
cure me.
Iu a short time I got my son to get
me two bottles, and 1 saw the improve
ment from the very first. I have now-
taken 8 or 9 bottles, and my arms are
entirely well, aud the large ulcer on
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 JSt., Atlanta, Ga.
AN ATLANTA DRUGGIST.
Atlanta, June 12,1885.
During the past few months I have
given B. B. B. severe tests in the cure
of Blood Diseases, and unhesitatingly
pronounce it a safe, sure, harmless and
speedy Blood Purifier, fully meriting
the confidence of the pnblie. My cus
tomers are delighted with its effects,
and the demand has so wonderfully in
creased that I have been compelled to
buy by the gross, as it is the best sell
ing blood remedy I handle.
W. A. Graiiam, Druggist.
Turning Slate’* Evidence.
Arkansaw Traveler.
An old negro, much alarmed, weut
to a judge aud said: “Jedge dor’s er
lot er haugsbeeu stolddownin my
neighborhood lately, an’ fust thing yer
know somebody’s gwine to be er-
rested. I knows who tuck ’em* an* if
you’ll let me turn State’s evidence I’ll
tell yer.”
“You were concerned eh?”
“Yas, sah; an* if yei-Xl let me torn
de everdenceT*ll tell yer zackly who
tuck dem hangs.”
“All right.”
“Won’t do nothin’ wid me?”
“Not a thing.”
“Will yer sw’ar it?”
“Yes, if necessary.”
“But will yer put it in writin’ ?”
“Yes.”
The Judge drew up an agreement,
and when he had read it the old negro
said:
“Dat soun’s sorter like it. Sho* dis
dockyment’Il stan’ ?”
“Of course it will. Now tell me who
stole the hogs.”
“Won’t'do nothin’ wid me?”
“No.”
“Well, Jedge, I stold dem haugs by
merse’f. -Gowl-day, sail. I thanks
yer fur yer kin’nes3.”
Tlae Augusta Chronicle.
The Augusta Chronicle, Pat Walsh’s
paper, has this to say:
The Chronicle is the active supporter
of Major Bacon because it believes his
candidacy represents the best, and
purest issues of the campaign and will
attract the sounder and safer elements
in the canvass. We believe he carries
the true colors in Georg a to-dav and
that if elected he will make the wisest
and best Governor. The Chionide sup-
licgal Jfottccs.
SODOHERTT COUNTT.
CITATION.
G eorgia, ikm-uhekty coi-nty.—To an
whom it may concern: Mi>. A<Ia Beall
having in proper form applied to me for per-
i manent Letters of Admiuiniration on the e.--
(tnteof James A. Beall, late of the City of
I New York in the State" of New York, this i*
to cite all and singular the creditors and next
of kin of sa:d James A. Beall, to be and ap
pear at my office on the first Monday in June,
1SN6, and "show cause, if anv they can, why
permanent administration should not be
granted to Mrs. Ada Beall on James A. Beall’s
estate.
Witnessmv hand ami official signature, this
_ Z. J. ODOM,
myS-td Ordinary Dougherty Co., Ga.
Rankins
I All trains of this system arc run by Stand-
— *-• “ as m
am (90) Meridian time, which is 8S minutes
I slower than time kept by city.]
Savaksah, Ga.. May t, 188$.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, May 3,1886,
Passenger Trains on the Central and
j Southwestern RailroadBand branches will run
■ aa follows:
WE DESIRE TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS TO OUR FRIENDS FOR
THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE EXTENDED US THE PAST YEAR, AND
TO SAY THAT OUR STOCK OF GOODS IS NOW LARGE AND MORE
COMPLETE THAN EVER, ALL OF WHICH WILL BE KEPT UP TO s
THAT STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE AXD HONESTY FOR WHICH I ah
IVE HAVE GAINED SO FLATTERING A REPUTATION. OUE STOCK '
EMBRACES EVERY NEED OF THE HOUSEHOLD OR PLANTATION; [ application to sell lods.
SO MUCH SO THAT IT IS A COMMON SAYING, “GO TO TIFT’S TO
FIND ANYTHING YOU WANT.” /^EOKGIA-Docchiktt Cucstt-To ill
VJ whom it may concern: W. H. Walters,
.administrator of J. J. Gillion, diseased, has
applied to me for leave to sell the lands of said
deceased, which application will be beard on
the first Monday in June next.
16th day of April. 1888. Z. J. ODOM,
w-to m"v5 Ordinary Dougherty Co.. G a.
We desire to call your attention to our Favorite Brands of
Guano! Guano! Guano!
WE KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST GRAVES ASD HAVE ESTABLISHED A TRADE
SIMPLY ON THE MERITS OF OUR GOODS. WHICH HAS INCREASED LARGELY.
Our Guano Never Fails to Give Satisfaction.
ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU.
ports Major Bacou upon the score of
>ersonal merit aud political principle,
loth are Democrats it Is true, but tfiey
are as far apart in their ways and
means as it is possible for men to be.
The Chronicle could not consistently
support Major Baeon and not "be fair
—for his tight is for fairness, his ap-
>eal to the people Is fair, and^ with
lim around him all things are fair.
Sam JTouei»’k Thrift.
Bill Arp told us that Sam Jones was
making money and investing itrapidly.
He had purchased several valuable
farms, and his house at Cartersville
'was not only the finest there, but. the
only one with a mansard roof. His
family drive in an elegant new car
riage, drawn by first-class horses, and
according to some woman gossip,- per
colating through Wat Harris, the first
day Mrs. Jones aired her carriage she
drove by the house of one neighbor
thirteen times by actual count. It
seems that Saui Jones,anticipating n
possible break-down physically or in
popularity, has made, and is making,
wise and ample provision lor the fu
ture. The Lord may be taking care of
him, but he is powerfully co-operat
ing to take care of himself.
Plows, Farm Tools li Gei’l Hardware.
s line we carry the largest Stock iiiflds section. We are agents for the
BOY DIXIE AND OLIYER CHILLED PLOWS.
Dow Law Cotton Planter
We are Sole Agents here for this, the only PLANTER which has stood tin
test of years and. still leads all others. •
Our Stock of Groceries, tuple Dry Goods,
: Boots and Shoes, &c., &c., at
Prices Below Competition.
Yon can Save Money by Trading with Us.
N&A.P TIFT & CO.
-*™-*IULF I MILLION 6*RDENS»-=5-
NOTICE TO MEBCHA7ITS.
O FFICE OF ORDINARY. Dougherty
County, Albany Georgia. May J, 1886.
Notice is hereby given to all persons concern
ed that tbe Standards of Weights and Meas
ures required by law to be kept in this office
have been procured.
Witness in v hand and official signature.
-Z.J.ODOM,
mayl-Sm Ordinary of said Connty.
ETTEBS OF A DU IN I STB ATI ON.
G GEORGIA. DOUGHERTY' COUNTY: - -
3? TO WHOM IT MAY CONCKRN:
A. C. Westbrook having, in proper form, ap
plied to me 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 ami singular, the
creditors and next of kin of said James
A. Beall to be and appear at ray office on tbe
first Monday in June. 1886, and show cause, if ;
any they can, why permanent admini-tration
should not be granted to A. C. Westbrook on
James Beall's estate.
Witness my hand and Official signature this
2Tth day of April, 1S8G. T^T
Z J. ODOM.
mayl-lm. Ordinary Dougherty County.
Compound Uuii Extract
XOTICS.
T71ROM this date, all business of the estate of
I 1 M. C. Ball will be attended to by myself
or my son, A. W. Ball.
MRS. S. 31. BALL, Guardian..
Thomasville, Ga.. March 17, 18S6.-2m.
Lumber Yard
Laths? Woof 1 ) Lime and
LUMBER.
To Order and in Any Quantity, by
J. K. P.KEATOK
O NLY AGENT in Alban, forthellontgonT
ery Georgia Pine .Lumber Company, at
Ponlan, and for J. D. Geiae, Bronwood. Ga.
Orders for Rough or Dressed Lumber filled
on short notice and at lowest prices.
OFFICE
At Lumlter Yard, corner of Jefferson and
Railroad streets.
J. K. 1 J . KEATON.
Albany, Ga., May 2a, pvsti-d&wiy.
Our Green-house Establishment at
/Jersey City Is the most extensive in
America. Arnmal Sales, 2>* Million
Plants.
Our Catalogue for 1886, of 140 pages, containing colored plates, descriptions and Illustrations
of the NEWEST, BEST and RAREST SEEDS and PLANTS, will be mailed on receipt of
6 cts. (in stamps) to cover postage.
PETER HEHPEhSON 8 CO. 35 «■
0N S ANODYNE
<MINIMENP»
MAKE
HEW. RICH
BLOOD.
ISONS’
wonderful discovery. Ko othen
disease. The information aroun
it tSem and you win always be
re. or sent by mail for2Sc. In stamps. s. a
MAKE HENS LAY!
PILLS
Jills. Fina out about them and you will always be thankful. Oue pill a dose. Clust rated pamphlet
•>ce. So ■' eve where, or sent by mail for 28c. in stamps. Pr. I. 8. JOHNSON A CO.. 22 C.H. 8t. t Boston.
f hen dan’s Condition J
owderts absolutely]
>ure and highly con-1
-entrated. Oneouace]
s worth a pound of I
my other kind- It la!
itrietly a medieine to I
bix carts by express, prepaid, for $0.00.
. otmnjr on earth
will make hena lay
like it. It cures
chicken cholera and
all diseases of hens.
Is worth Its weight
In gold. Illustrated
book by mall free.
CiBLEY^ SEEDS
-f nr dt ivTi: aT.T. OPV fnrAI.I. C2,(.
- Grain »nd Farni Seed Mannal; IIL-tory and b<yt method
culture of GreinjEoot Grara^Fodder CropeTrr
HIRAM
l Kent'nfr.'”«tC. mly |3c&£L*59** Catalogm» and 1‘riet List ot POOR SE*DS.
several thousand varieties. I^ILEL- .. ...
SIBLEY & CO. Rochester, N.Y. Chicago,III.
MEN ON
PASr, VIGOROUS HEALTH
_ mT „ Overl en Thousand Trial
Packages mailed to
E&cksll
Lentnnd were restc.^^ -
harris'SEMIHAI PASTILLES.
A Radical Cure f or Nervoos Debi 1 it/, Orpac
WeaknessandP 1 —* —* ~ *- ” %
die Aged Men. „
thousand cases th°T absolutely restore prematurely
aged and broken down men to tho full enjoyment of
perfect and full Manly Strength and Vigorous Health.
To those who suffer from the many obscure diseases
brought about by Indiscretion. Exposure, Over-Brain
«ork,ortoo free Indulgence, we ask that you send ns
your name with stntem«>nt of your trouble, and secure.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE, with Tllnst'd Pamnhlet.Ae.*
.void the imposition of pretentious reme
dies for these troubles, and all Quacks,
whose only aim is to bleed theirvio-
tims. Take a SURE Rekedt that BAB
J COKED thousands, does not Interfere
with attention to business, or cause pain
orlneonreaienceinsry wsy. Founded
ste tide medical principles. By din’d
. functions of the human organism restored. The
Wasted animating e'enierts of life am given back, the patient
become* checrfUiand rapid!/gains both strength and health
TREATMEWL—OaeRath,>3. Tto Xcitt. lirte, V
HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mf-c Chemist*,
3Q6M If. Tenth Street.8T.LOT7IB, MO. ^
OF HARD WOOD CUT WITH ONE HUNS 8Y ONE OF OUR CELEBRATED
SILVER STEEL DIAMOND SAWS.
Tills is tbe record of a practical Indiana Sawyer, with the King of
Saws, made from our Special English Tool Steel, capable of holdtng aa
edge longer than any other saw made. We challenge the world to equal it.
Queer Practice.
Augusta, May 25.—The fact that
General Gordon has been distributing
circulars in Northwest Georgia, an
nouncing his intention to address the
people of that section oo the Guberna
torial question, and stating that Major
Bacon has been invited to divide time
with him, became known in Augusta
to-night, and has aroused righteous
indignation and made Bacon .material
of Gordon men by the dozen- It is
thought to be entirely umair that Gen.
Gonlon should say that Major Baeon
has been invited to divide time with
iin, since their friends have mutually
decided that the joint discussions shouid
cease. Tills kind of political war lure
is not looked upon with favor iu this
section. _
Tlie lYIonum- ni.
Selim. (Ala.) Times.
It is a pitiful showing the Monument
Coniraitee has made of the proceeds of
the Davis celebiatiou. The total re
ceipts were $1,464.86 the expenses were
$1,261.15, and so the fund gains $203,-
65. They do say Gordon is running for
Governor ot Georgia on the capital he
made in Montgomery, and they do say
Major Keese is frisking in the woods as |
a dark horse Gubernatorial candidate
in Alabama on the strength of having
brought Mr. Davis from Beauvoir.
But about the Monument?
Mrs. Pendleton, whose tragic:
death last Thursday has excited such !
universal regret, was a daughter of
Francis Scott Key, author of the Star ■
Spangled Banner, a si.-ter of Philip'
Parton Key, who was killed by {
1 Sickles, and a neiee of Chief Justice
1 Taney. She was a woman of rare
J social and intellectual qualities.
Price, $1.00 per foal. Including Handles and Gauge. Fm-t'ehed either regular mtm v
thin bick. Any one aendiP 9 tola vlth on nwlar fnr« Raoftf .nv Vatwok »tit l— -r ° .
rith one of our Celebrated Qcitei
rttra thin hick. Any one sending this card, 'with an order for a Saw of any length, will be presentee
~ ‘ TionJSawSets.^ We take this method^ot introducing these sets lotto
jsera of saws. e. C. ATKINS & GO., Sole Makers of Silver Steel Diamond
Concave Tocth Dexter, Special Sjeel Diamond and Champion sRoss-'
-uts. Circular. Band and Mulav Saws, Indianapoi is. **wn
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I ANDRETHS’,« seed^CATALOGUE
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I PRICE lO CENTS. The mo6t complete ard brilliantly embellished Seed Cntaloove ever
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__ Ornate (.aide far Garden and Fnrin. To »:1 sendingu« TEN CENTS in srampa,
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I LANDRETH & SONS. Seed Crowers. Lock Box.Phila.Pa>
^ GENTS WANTED l'OK
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“THREE DECADES
OF
Federal Legislation.”
A History of Our Own Country
and Our Own Times.
The most popular and bed; selling book now
offered agents. Strongly commended bythi
press without regard to political proclivities.
President Cleveland, »ay«, *‘I con
scientiously commend it to my fellow-citi
zens.” lion* James G. Blaine, **ays,
“It is written in clear and graphic style anli
extremely entertaining.” Bx-l*re*ideiti
lluyeM,'safN -It will be :i valuable addi
tion to our history.” Speaker Carlisle,
nay a, “I would commend this work to the
people of the United states.” lion. Abram
S, Hewitt, «aya, “Interesting as a ro
mance ” Hundreds of agents are meeting
with great success—making from $100 to $10
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ence are doing grandly with it. while experi
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We want an agent in every township in the
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quired, as we give all necessary instruction*
Tor success. Books now ready for delivery. If
unemployed or you desire to better your con
dition, write as for terms to agents. Address.
J.A. A It. A. HIED,
Providence, If. 1.
SUITERING
WOMAN.
Bead what the Great Metho
dist Divine and Eminent
Physician Says of
Dr. J SRADFIELD B
FEMALE REGULATOR
Atlanta. Ga.. Feb. 20,1884.
Dr. J. Bkadfield: Dear Sir—Some fifteen
years ago I examined the recipe of Female
Regulator, and carefully studied authorities-
in regard to its components, and then (aa well
now) pronounced it to be the most scientific
and skillful combination of the really reliabk
remedial vegetable agents known to science,
to act directly on the womb and uterine or-
:ans, and tbe organs and parts sympathizing
irectly with these; and, therefore, providing
. Specific Remedy for all diseases of the
womb, and of the adjacent organs and parts.
Yours Truly.
JESStf BORING. M. D^ D. D.
ESPECIALLY FOR
Diseases of the Kid
neys, Bladder Uri
nary Organs and
Nervous Sys
tem.
Diabetes, Bright’s Diseases, Scanty and Pain
ful Urinating, Deposits in the Urine, Pains in
the Back, Nervous Debility or Female Weak
ness, Non-retention or Incontinence of Urine.
Irritation, Inflammation or Ulceration of tht
bladder and Kidneys, Diseases of the ProstraU
(’.land. Stone in the Bladder and Calculus.
Gravel or Brickdust Deposit, Mucus or 2hiilk\
Discharges, and all Diseases and affections oi
tbe Bladder and Kidneys, and Dropsical
Swelling in men, women and children.
Bucbn was long used by the Hottentots in *
variety of diseases. From these rude prac
titioners the remedy was borrowed by tht
resident English and Dutch physicians, b\
whose recommendation it was employed ii
Europe, and has since come into general use
Comprised with Juniper and other desirable
ingredient.-, as in this preparation it is a relia
Able remedy for tho above diseases.
This article has now been before thepubli 1
forscventcen years and iu sale has and is con
itantly increasing—and that with very litth
advertiping, which proves it to be an article oi
merit. We have testimonials from some ol
the leading phpiicans ol Georgia, South Caro-
l ; na and Florida, and other states in regan
tj iii reliability as a diuretic, and a rented*
for the diseases for which it is recommended
We class the above medicine among th
best we ever made and the srfferers of Kid
ney and Bladder affections would be ira
menscly more bcnefltted by the usy of it that
by taking the various worthle.-s remedies nov
being extensively advertised. A gentletnai
was m to see us a few days ago who had takei
six bottles of one of the extensively advertisci
—••-'ues without benefit, and one bottle o
i’s Huchu and Juniper cured him, Itb
HEAD DOWS.
BEAD DOWS.
From Savannah.
Xo. 5
12:00 a in ar...
lv Savannah ...
ar Augusta,...
ar .. Macon
ar Atlanta
ar... .Columbus ...
Eufaula
..Albany . —
. Milledgeville .
... Eatonton ...
..lv 8:45pm
.ar 5:60 am
.. ar 8:45 a m
..ar 7:80am
. or 2:40 p m
..ar 4:87 p m
..ar 8:20 pm
. .ar 10:19 a m
ar 12 JO p m
No. 18.
From Augusta.
No. 20.
10:00 a m lv.. Augusta.lv 9:80 p m
8:S0pmar Savannah ar 3:80 air
5:26 p in ar Macou
9:60pm ar Atlanta
1:50 a m ar Columbus
Ernaula
13-00 a m ar ..Albany
Milledgeville
Eatonton
No. 51.From Macon.No. 52.
2 00 a in lv. r .....<w..Macon lv 8 05am
8 30 a m ar *. ..Savannah ar 8 SO p m
Augusta..*.....ar 3 45pm
Milledgeville... ar 10 19 a in
l a ton ton ar 12 20 p m
No. 1.
From Macon.
No. 3.
lOOOamlv Macon....»....lv 8 00pm
4 87pm ar Eufaula......
320 p m ar .Albany or 12 00 a m
No. 5. From Macon, . No. 19,
940ara lv...... ...Macon...., ....lv 5 55pm
240pm ar........ Columbus ar 150am
No. 1. From Macon. No, 51. No. 53.
830 a mlv....Macon . lv 6 00pm
1225pmar...Atlanta..ar 950pm
3 57 a m
7 30am
No. 28. From Fort Valley. No. 21..
9 20pmlv—... Fort|VaUcy Jv 1120am
1005 p mar Jerry ar 12 05 pm
No.2. From Atlanta. Ko.54. No, 51.
8 40 p m lv.. Atlanta... lv 8 10 pm 3 55am
7 40 p mar....Macon... ar 1145 p id 7 85am
— Eufaula..ar.* 4 37pm
12 00 a in ar... Albany .. ar«^.
v Columbus., ar...
ililieidgev’e.. ar ..
3 20pm
2 40 p m
1019 a m
1220pm
Augusta, ar 3 45 p m
only necessary to try the medicine wemanu
facture to oe convinced of their efficacy.
Lamar. Rankin & Lamar,
Macon, Atlanta aud Albany, Ga.
LMR’S LIVER PILLS
Price, 10 Cents a Box.
. FIFTEEN PILLS* N EACH BOX.
The Best LIVER PILL
Now Made and the
Most Popular.
Lamar,Rankin & Lamar
Macon. Atlanta and Albany, Ga.
CAUTION!
Tbe country is flooded, with
'•uack nostrums, containing IRON
and other injurious ingredients,
which claim to cure everthing—
even IVmal^Com^hUnt*. We say
you, if you value your life,
Beware of all such!
Mfiela’s Female Regulator
irely n vegetable componnd.and is only in-
led lor the FEMALE 8EX For tbeir
peculiar diseases it is an absolute
SPECIFIC!
Solti by all druggists. Send for our treatise
on the Health and Happinessof Woman, mail
ed free, n hicb give ell particulars.
The Bkadfield Regclat» r Co-
Box 23, Atlanta, Gs
A PERFECT
1 BEAUTIFUL.
LIGHT
SAFE, and
RELIABLE.
rl
The groat success achieved by toe RED “C”
Oil* made by toe RED “C’OIL Manufac
turing Co., of Baltimore, has induced imitations.
GET THE GENUINE
It is made of the oe^t selected erode petroleum
for family use. It has never bet n known tc cause
an accident, and hence can be entrusted to the
use of any member of the household. It burns
with a pure white and brilliant flame. Does not
smoke nor crust the wick. Has no bad odor
Can be used In any Kerosene Lamp. Ask yr*tr
acreteeper for it. an l see that he gets it
POUTZ’S
•ORSE AND CATTLE POWDER;
THE BLATCHIEY
PUMP!
BUY THE_BEST.
BLATCHLEY’S
TRIPLE ENAMEL
PORCELAIN-LINED
OB
SEAMLESS TUBE
COPPER-WINED
PUMP
Do not b»- into
buyiiHT inferior Goods.
For kj>; by the beat
hotues in to© Trade.
LATCHLEY.WlonuTr,
308 MARKET ST.. Philad’a.
Write to tue for tiame o* searert A
“Of course."
“Well, anything which can't kick is always
| • 5 _ " MIL OOUHiUMI IU BWIU .1 J»«U-
ciisliiou made of »ilk v taken from an
old United States fiag. The cushion
j die will nillle at a church fair for the
^ ute » benefit of a needy Methodist co'ixrega-
ipiiiii ...
An Euj 'Way of Identifying m Stranger.
A colored man, evidently a stranger in
Austin, was staring around, as if looking for .
something which he could not find, when be
was accosted by Uncle Muse.
-Who is yer lookin' for. niggahf*
“I wants ter see Kurnel Yerger."
“Does ver know him when yer see him?”
“No.""
\D<¥'s yer know Jedge Peterby when you
That ttul) iMiu story .Again.
A father had been lecturing his young hope
ful upon the evils of staying out late at night
and getting up late in the morning. “You
never will amount to anything.- he contin
ued, “unless you turn over a new leaf. Re
member that the early bird catches tbe • see
worm.” “How about the worm, father?” in-
quired th, TOQiqt man; -wasn't he rather 'Ef yer sees KuroeJ Yerger yer can tell
foolish to get up so early T -My son," nr ; hit him right off by his not bem ro bahL
ied the old man solemnly, -that worm beaded as Jedge Peterby and by his not
it been to bed at all He was on his war »"•“> de same sort of . hat -Teaa. Sfft-
•X.w York Times. “**■
Wonderful l urch.
W. I). Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and
Retail Druggists, of Rome, Ga., say :
“We have been selling Dr. King’s
Xew Discovery, Electric Bitters and
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for two years.
Have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or give such universal satis- :
faction. There have been some won
derful cures effected by these uiedi- j
cines in this city. Several cases of;
pronounced Consumption hare been
entirely cured by uses of a few bottles ;
of Dr. King’s New Discovery, taken in
connection with Electric Bitters. We!
guarantee them always. Sold by,
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar. 1 1
No Hossz wfl! i"- of COLIC. B<
we. if Footz‘j Powders are wed a nn;
Footz'E Powders will cure aad prevent Hog rtioleka.
Footz’s Powders wi” prevent Gapk*- IV Fowl*
Fontz's PovdPrt will increase the qnanntv of mill
and cream twenty per cent- and make the butter fira
and sweet.
Fontz’s Powders wi!] enre or prevent almost EVES’
Diwaef to which - ,rva> sr-! t attleare snbjert.
PoCTf* PoWPFB, WILL GITE BATlSFACTiaS.
SoiC everywhere.
PATIO Z. TOtrTZ. Proprietor.
SALTIZOai.aD.
h=*iute : j re—m»e»d it-
i C. William* Co,
Syracuse. P. T
Sold by Dragr**-
liACON A First-class
COMMERCIAL Bugfnpss School
rim I rnr ri" 1 * 0 an r North or s®»if
uULLlUl,
MACON, GA.
t-nii for Circe'*ee
W. MeKAY. - ”«cipsi
Mortgages, Crop Liens,
Land Deeds,
AND ALL STANDARD FORMS OF LEGAL
BLANKS. FOR SALE AT THE
News “nd Advertiser Cffice.
Brunswick Westers E. E.
On and after Sunday,’Sept. 13. 1885, Pas
senger trains on this road will run as follows:
No. 3.
Mail and Express.
Leave Brunswick 8:00 pm
Arrive Waycrosa 10:45 p m
Leave Way cross.. 11:05 pm
Arrive Albany..; 4:00 am
Arrive Macon 8:10 a d.
Arrive Atlanta 12:2&pm
Arrive Chattanooga 8:50pnt
Arrive Cincinnati 8:20 a m
No. .5.
Accommodation.
Leave Brunswick . 4:30 am
Arrive Way cross 9:30 am
Arrive Jackionville Cvlft 8. F. A W.) 12:00 n’u
Connects for Pensacola, 'Mobile and New
Orleans.
Arrive Albany 7:80
No. 4.
Mail and Express.
Leave Cincinnati 10:05 pm
Leave Chattanooga 9:20 am
Leave Atlanta 2:45 p m
Leave Macon 8:45 pm
Leave Albany 10:50 am
ArriveWaycross 3:28 am
Arrive Jacksonville 7:00 am
Arrive at Brunswick 8:25 a m
No. 6.
Accommodation.
Leave Albany 5:30 a m
Arrive Waycross j;55 p n>
Arrive Savannah 3^5 p m
Arrive Jacksonville... 8:00 pm
N0.6.
From Columbus.
No. 20.
.2.0 pm lv.
513 p m ar..
.... Columbus ....
.It
9 50 p m ar..
12 00 a m ar.’
Eufaula
Albany......
.... .Milledgeville..
. .ar.
. ar.
..ST.
..ar
. .ar\
6 30am ar..
Savannah
ar.
No. 2.
From Eufaula.
No. 4.'
8 20 p m ar..
Albany
150 a m ar..
9 50p war..
Columbus
Eatonton .
.....Augusta ..
, ...Savannah'..
No.26. From Albany. No. 38. No. 4.
12 40 p mlv Albany lv 4 10 am
4 87 p m ar Eufania .ar
Macon ar 8 loam
Columbus ar 240pm
Atlanta ar 12 25 pm
... ... .... Milledgeville ar 10 19 a m
Eatonton ar 22 20 p m
. Augusta ar 345pm
.Savannah...... ...ajr 3 so pm
>0.26. From Eatonton and Milledgeville.
2 52 p in 1 v Milledgeville
5 25 p m ar. .Macon
15 itinir.. Columbus
Eufaula
9 50 p ro nr..Atlanta^.
.Augusta
630a mar Savannah
No. 24. From Perry.
No. 22.
6 I'amlr... ..... Perry........
6 45 a m ar Fort v alley ...
• lv 2 55pm
ar 3 4j p ta
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
CONNECTIONS.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs
daily (except Monday) between Gordon and
Eatonton, and daily (except Sunday) between
Eatonton and Gordon.
Train N'o. 53, leaving Savannah at 8:45 p m,
will not stop (except on Sundays) to put off
pawtengers at stations between :>avannah and
No. 4V*.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday).
The Perry accommodation train between
Fort Valley and Perry runs daily (except Sun-
^lle Albany and Blakely accommodation
train runs daily (except Sunday) between Al
bany and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines to
North andEast; at Atlanta with Air-Line and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East aud
West
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office, No. 2 Bull Street.
G. A. Whitehead, WM. ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. — " ‘
J. C. Shaw,
Gen. Trav. Agt.
Gcn.Supt. Savannah.
W. F. SHBLLMAN,
Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
No. V.
Leaves Brunswick on Sunday at....
Arrives Albany “
No. 8.
Leaves Albany on Sunday at.
Arrives Brunswick “
<1:30 a in
6:00 p m
U
II
OCH * SON’S
Celebrated FaahifraCa
8ENT FREEls.lh
ready larefi
10th. to any ad drew. Illustrate* and lists
every this* tor Ladies’. Genta*. Childrens*
and Iolanta’ wear and Housekeeptnff
Goods, et prices tower than those ot any
boose in tba United States. Complete
WANTED IN ALBANY.
An energetic buAdess woman to
solicit and take orders for The
MAOA.ni: bKIsVIOLU
Patent Skirl *upp rliiag
Cersrik. Tlient corset* have
been extensively advertised an«i
Hold by lady canvasser* the past
ten years, which, with (heir
fttaperiority, has created a
large dentuml. for them
throughout the Cuited btates,
and any lady who gives bertime
and energy to canvass for them can soon build
up a permanent and profitable busi
ness. They are not sold by merchants, and we
Hire exc unite territory, thereby giv
ing the agent the entire control of these an-
p* rior corset* in the territory assigned
her. We have a large number of agents wh«>
are making a grand success selling these good*
and we desire such in ever town. Address.
M3IE. LRItWOlJI Sc CO.
myl-lm i»23 H’dway, 5rw Fork.
HELP
ing mo.
V.K. HILtMAH A
rking people. Send 10 cants 1
Itostage, ana we will mail you free, a !
royal, valuable sample box 0/goods I
that will put you in the way oi mak- ‘
money in a f**w day* than you ever !
thought possible at any business. Capital not j
requin. </. You can live at home and work in
spare time only, or all the time. All of both
sexes, of all ages, grandly successful. 50 cents
to 55 easily earned every evening: That ail
who want work may test the busineea, we
make this uniukralleled offer; To all who are
not well satisfied we will «end f 1 to par for tbe
trouble of writing ns. Full particulars, di
rections. etc., sent free. Immense payabso-
_ lutely sure tor all who start at once. Don’t
delay. Addresi Wkw A Co. ~
AOSMTS • M*tae.
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
ini.
8:40 a m
8:12 p in
For Macon, Amcricus, Montgomery, Atlan
ta, Birmingham, Anniston, Chattanooga and
Cincinnati, take*Train No. 3, leaving Bruns-
wick at 8 p m. daily. This train also connect*
at Waycross with trains for Gainesville,
Thomasville and intermediate points, South.
3. F. A W. Railway, and for Savannah.
For Jacksonville, Savannah, Thomasville.
Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans and interme
diate Stations, take Train No. 5, leaving
Brunswick at 4:80 a m.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars on trains Nos.
3 and 4 between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
, » „ . J. A. MCDUFFIE,
A. A. GADDIS, G. P. A.
V. P. and^General Manager.
(tare ef Schedule oi S.W. Qy.
_ ALBANT, GA.. Nov 14. 1886.
'TiAKaNG effect on and after SUNDAY.
JL MAY 9, 1888.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Daily.
Leave Aloany for Macon and Mont
gomery
Arrive at Albany from Macon ar«.
Montgomery .....
EXTENSION TRAIN.
Daily except Sunday.
ueavc Blakely for Albany
Arrive Albany from Blakely
Leave Albany for Blakely
Arrive Blakely
MACON AND ALBAN Y NIGHT PASsift.
GER TRAIN.
Daily.
beave Macon for Albany daily 7:10 p m
Irrive Albany from Macon 11:10 pm
Leaves Albany lor Macon 5:40 am
.Arrives at Macon from Albany... 9:40 a m
FLORIDA AND WESTERN EXPRESS
TRAIN VIA. MONTGOMERY.
Leave Albany lor Montgomery,
«anj... 1:35. m
Arnveal Albany from Montgomery,
d «il7 . 1:67 a m
.:45 pm
8.00 a m
II.30 a m
3:15 p m
JOHN A. DAVIS. Agent,
Albany, Ga
IKL
NVAL
PA 1888 '
Win teMltodFRKE to»I1 tppU«*iiu. aa
1—r Wto—frewimcll- Iteoaulw
SH inirarmloo*. prtoa*. kxviu Imrlwlna
tllldlM tor yinttof »U rartottoa ti TKOZ1
aa« rLOWuluDS, ■DLU.w.
to so, WBMtoUy to Jtarkat rt«. Uni
D. M. FERRY * CO., Dwtro*, Ml
All Sorts of
hurts and many sorts of ails of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang Liniment.
imUWMniy
(All trains or this road are run by Centra
’.90) Meridian time which is 36 minutes slowar
than Savannah Time.)
O N and after Sunday May 2, 1885, Passen-^
ger Trains on this ro&u will run as fol
lows:
FAST MAIL.
BEAD DOTH. HEAP PT.
7:01 a m lv Savannah ar 7:58 p m
8.-38 a in lv Jesup ar 0:16 p m
9:31 a m lv Biackshcar ar 5:17 p m
9:50 a mar Waycross lv 5:00 pm
11:27 a in ar Callahan ..lv 2:45 p m
12:00 noon ar Jacksonville lv 2:001> m
7:35 a m lv .Jacksonville ....ar 7:30 p m
8:18 a m lv Callahan nr 6:50 p zn
10:25 a ni iv Waycross ar 4:40 p m
11:10 a m Iv Honierville lv 3:51 p m
11:80 a mar.... Dupont :lv3:35pm
12:18 p m lv Valdosta lv 2:52 p m
12:50 p in lv Quitman lv 2:23 p m
1:37 pm ar — Thonisasville lv 1:40p m
3:35 pm nr Bambridge lv 11:25am
4:01 p m Chattahoochee lv 11:30 a m
Stops only at stations named, and all regular
stations between Dupont and Gainesville, and
Chomaaville aud Chattahoochee. Pullman
buffet sleeping cars Washington to Jackson
ville, Jacksonville to New York, and to and
from Jacksonville and New Orleans via. Pen
sacola and Mobile, Pullman palace sleeping
cars Jacksonville to St. Louis via. Savannah,
Atlanta, Nashville and Evansville.
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.
4:30 p m lv Jacksonville ar 11:30 a m
1:14 p m lv Callahan. ar 10:46 a ir
7:30 p m lv«.»..... Way cross ar 8:25 a ir
7:56 p m lv- Glen more lv 8:02 a m
8:17 p m lv Argyle lv 7:45 a m
8:32 p m lv Bomirin*-. iv 7:32 a m
8:52 p m ar Dupont lv 7:15 a in
2:45p m lv Lake City .... -.ar
3:50 p m Iv........Gainesville.... .ar
7:10 p mlv Live Oak ar
9:00 p m lv Dupont ar 7:10 a ir
9:48 p in lv Valdosta ..Iv6:20a ir
10:20 p m lv Quitman lv 5:46 a n
Il;10 a m ar Thomasville . ... lv 4:55 a ir
12:33 a m ar Camilla lv 3:14 a n
1:30 a mar Albany Iv2:10pn:
Stops only at stations named. Pullman buf
fet sleeping cars Washington to Jacksonville
Pullman unlace sleeping cars to and from
Jacksonville and Louisville, and Gainesrill*
and Montgomery, via Thomasville and Al
bany.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
8:45 p ni lv Savannah I ar 6:15 a it
11:35 p mlv Jesup ~....lv 3:25 a ir
2:20 a m ar Waycross lv l:lo a ir
7:05 a m ar Callahan.......lv 10:20 p m
8:05 a in at Jacksonville lv 9:30 p m
u::kj|P 111 lv Jacksonville ar 8:06 a m
16:20 p mlv Callahan ar 7:05 am
2:45 a m lv Waycross ar 12:00 nht
4:10 a mar Dupont lvlo:20pni
6:15 a mar Live Oak lv 7:10 pm
9:36 a m ar Gainesville lv 3:50 p m
10:00amar Lake City ... lv 3:45pm
4:40 a m lv Dupont ar 9:45 p m
5:50 a mlv Valdosta lv 8:20 pm
6:42 a in lv Quitman Jv 7:35pm
7:50 a in ar ... Thomasville lv 6:30 pm
11:50 a mar Albany jv 3:30 pm
Stop* at all regular stations. Pullman pal
ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah and
Jacksonville,Savannah and Gainesville, Jack
sonville and Louisville via Thomasville, Al
bany and Montgomery. Pullniau buffet sleep
ing cars Jacksonville to Washington. *
CONNECTIONS.
At SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:10 a m*
1:40 p m and8:18 p m: for Augusta and Atlan-'
ta at 8:40 a m and-8:10 pm; with Bteamsiupe
for New York, Sunday, • uesday and Friday;
for Boston, Thursday; lor Baltimore seini-
weeklv.
At JESUP for Brunswick at 2.-20 a m and
6:20 a m; for Macon 2:30and 8:40 a m.
At WAYCROSS for Brunswick at 4:10 am
and 10:40 a m; for Albany at5 p ra and 12:45 a
m
At CALLAHAN for Femandina at 8:10 a m
and 2:45 p m (except Sunday) for Waldo,
Cedar Key, Ocala, etc., at 11 ab a m and 7:25
pro
At JACKSONVII' £, with rail and steamer
linen diverging.
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee,
etc., at 10:59 a m.
At GAINKsVILLE for Ocala,Tavere*. Pem •
>*erton'« Ferry, Brooksville and Tampa at
11:3-J a m; for Cei.ar Key at 3:30 p m (except
Sunday).
At CHATTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola, Mo-
bile. New Orleans; with People's line steam
ere advertising to leave for Apalachicola at
- i:00a m Wednesday, and 11:30 p Saturday,
and for Columbus at 3:00 a m Monday 8;0o
Tuesday and V.tOa m Thursday.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen’l 1'aas. Agent
R. G. FLEMING. Superintendent.
TUTTS
C. B. wwn W ,
ATTORN EY AT LAW,
ALBANY. GEORGIA.
PILLS
25 YEARS IN USE,
rha Greatest KedicaJTrinrB^li of tlie Age!
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
L«M«f appetite, Bewele costive, faia la
the h«M, with a doll nsmuIbi in the
hock port. Polo voder the oheoMer*
hlode, Folloooo after ratios, with a«e
iaellaatio* te exertiea of body ar nisi 1
Irritability ef tvotprr, Law apt rite, with
a feeliaff efhavlos ■ selected MM daty,
Weariness, Dizziness, Flatter!■■ at the
Heart, Bate before the eyes, Headache
•war the right eye. Beetle——, with
itfirt dieaaa. Highly celereR UrUte* ti4
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'R POLLS ore especially adapted
to each cases, one dose effects poeb s
ebsnffe of feeling as to astonish the aafferor.
the body, makes
■ n n^i n— the weak, repairs the v
the system with pore blood and hard maecle;