Newspaper Page Text
7
glnrs and JUrcrtistr.
;ad street, ALBANY. ga.
HOW GRANT BECAME AN AUTHOR.
The President *f Hie Century Cora-
puny Talks Akssl the .n«|ailaa
THE ART OF DRESSING.
by which they may judge fgr tbezm-
i selves. Fashion* change constantly,
and any remarks on the prevailing
SATI ltDA V. A I 12, 1888.
TUI. FLOWERS KEVF.7GE.
Guani fairest Fays the sacred place,
Where beauty dreams in mngic rest.
Her lip's led sweetness and the gn.ee.
Of golden hair and snowy breast.
My sonl is filled with vague alarm.
Ah! hash my breast pray silence keep.
E’en angels dare not break the charm.
Of beautj'a soft a«d holy sleep.
MethJnks the seraphs call aad list.
The music of Ihy love replies.
And all the dreary earth hath mimed.
The prayer-pwre joy t
Thy vision s
The gnea-eyed ghoul ot Eden’s bowers,
Woeld Mar Om iauige* all divine,
Ob, peerless paiaterof the true.
A glass with! a a rhymer's hand.
I, thou honor to art's band!
Jams JE. Wwr.
HARD DRINKING MEN.
Many Take Forty Whiskies a Day and
Don’t Lose Their Head*.
From the Washington Star.
A solidly built man of middle age,
picturesquely with the ruddy color of
hU clear, fine skin, walked slowly and
with a certain quiet business air, Intoa
popular barroom the other evening.
As he approached the bar be raised otic
arm as 11 to point to a big fat bottle
standing In front of the mirror, bat
the watchful attendant anticipated
him, and the bottle and a glass were
on the bar ready to bis band
reached it. Without seeming to notice
any one or anything about, the gentle-
nlcally tilted the bottle
median]
nnrll about three 'fingers of the light
amber fluid bad flowed into tbe glass.
Then with another apparently
chan leal movement
glass bereath bis moustache, with his
loi
oweriinaaa fulcrum, until tbe last
drop of liquor disappeared, and having
paid his bill, walked oat again as If the
whole operation was a put of a basi
licas routine which he went through
very frequently.
"It'* beginning to tell on him,” said
one of a party of three men standing
ac the bar, who had watched tbe oper
ation. “He’s been a hard, steady
drinker lor twenty yearn to ray knowl
edge, but 1 don’t think he was ever any
nearer drunk than he Is to-nigbt.
Plenty of men who have known and
done business with him for years
would be surprised to bear anyone call
drinker, and yet In th*'.
him a hard uiuihi.wiu yci> ■ u Mia
time hundreds of fellows who haven’
drunk a quarter as much
she, have
gone through all the degrees clear
down to a dru *
drunkard's i
He has
l*s grave.
stood It magnificently, but his time Is
Ing. Did yc
stolid-look on bis face and the way he
moves along? Well, you remember
what a boyish, jolly, light-footed fel
low be was even three years ago? In
three years more he will be a wreck, if
lie doesn't quit. He can stand more
than any man I ever knew, bat he
can’t stand It forever,” aod the
speaker tilted his bottle and then his
glass, as If to emphasize the moral of
his lesson.
DIDN'T KNOW HK WAS A HARD DRINKER
"Well, do you know it has never
strurk me before that he was a hard
drinker,” said another of the group.
"In fact, I never thought about him
ms a drinking mao at all, although I
have bad a good deal to do with him
In a business way. 1 have found him
Inclined to be gruff and uueven-tem-
pered of late, and now I understand
the cause.”
"How many drinks do you suppose
he takes a day?” said the man who
bad spoken first, addressing the bar
tender. * "
"Well, lie'll average a dozen a day
over this bar, I think,” the bartender
answered, "and I don’t doubt that he
takes as mauy more In other places.”
"Regularly?”
"Yes, right along.”
>r, who happened to be iu
A reporter^
the barroom looking for a racing man
of his acquaintance, approached the
barierider aa the throe gentlemen went
out, and asked:
"Are there many men that yon
know of who keep up that sort of
drinking?”
"Plenty of them. I can name you
—well, I dare say, fifty, a good many
of your own acquaintance. I know
several who take as high as forty and
fifty drinks*a day right straight
along.”
"But they have to be carried home
every night?”
"Not mbit of it. They walk home
generally, and if you met them you
wouldn't be apt to’ notice particularly
had drank to any excess,
that they ha
Of course, these men aren't going to
pat that rate.
last loug if they keep It up a
Rut they aren’t regarded as drunkards
is, and most of tiiem never
by any means,
miss a day from business 1'vc got _
friend here who has averaged forty
drinks a day for four years to my cer
tain knowledge, and he attends to bus
iness, too. lie is going to pieces fast,
but he can't stop. As soon as lie tries
It he has the tremens.
T11K BARTENDER'S RECORD.
"I was as hard a drinker as they
average for six year* of my life. I'm
certain I took forty driuks a day, and
for two years I drank nothing but
brandy. ( thought nothing ot from
six to ten drinks before breakfast.
The result was that I became paralyz
ed from my waist down, and never
stood on mv feet for months. My
stomach got completely knocked out
and has never recovered, although .
haven’t drank anything now in years.
"If you’re a drinking mau at all, it
doesn't take long to run up to twenty
drinks a day,” the bartender contin
ued. "Suppose you scop in hereto
the morning, say on your way to the
Capitol. You meet a friend and have
a drink with him: of course, then lie
i to have a drink with you. Your
New York, April 20.—‘‘Yes we had
considerable difficulty in getting Gen.
Grant to write for us,” said Roswell
.Smith, as he leaned back in his chair
in the cosy offices of the Century Mag
azine on Union square.
His visitor had caught him io a
spare moment when he felt like chat
ting about his work. Mr. Smith is an
old-fashioned looking man, of judicial
aspect, having a massive head, high
forehead, and prominent nose, which
phrenologists would say indicate
strong moral and religious tendencies,
with general strength of character.
The merry twinkle of the large brown
eyes somewhat contradicts bis other
wise serious aspect. Mr. Smith likes
simple modes of living, dresses plainly,
rides in an old-fashioned carriage
drawn by two fat bays, and spends
some weeks at Saratoga every year.
He Is, of course, intimate with most of
:h«* h-adiug writer* in the city, and
the leading clergymen also, and Is
President of the Congregational Club.
Aa Establishment For Artistic Drew mode must necessarily be useless; bat — nf p
A w wi, 0 Dr ^ general principles may be brought to , WM * W J T
Making—A Woman
Well Is Never Fashion's Slave.
From tbe Indianapolis Newt.
I believe the subject on which I am
writing to be one of great Interest to j
many women. I hope It may be ol
service, and I shall endeavor to offer
bear on every fashion, thereiore I
! fancy my purpose I- best served by
advising ladie* to look in the glass.
Selina Dolaro.
What Aw I T• D«?
The symptoms of Biliousness are
unhappily hut too uell known. They
differ in different individuals to some
such hints and advice as will awaken extent. A Bilious man is seldom
A ABIABKABLE mDI | frightful Ilia DiSUSI!!
p;
[
filer—He Was 96 and She Was 21.
the careless to a sense of how import-
From tbe Mille'lgeville Union an<1 Recor for.
Mrs. Mahala Hoaglaiul, an aged
lady ot this county who draws a pen
sion from the Government, a> the
widow of a soldier of the Revolution
ary War, was in the city yesterday to
draw her quarterly allowance. A
Sufferings Intense, Head
Nearly Raw, Body Covered
With Sores—Cured by the
Cuticura Remedies.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPAKY-
"Gen. Grant was indeed quite reluc-
least very
he continued, "at
ient about becoming an author.
He probably felt that be bad not been
trained to any of tbe graces of literary
style, and be also felt uncertain about
the demand for his work. After some
correspondence. It became necessary
that I should personally visit him and
deelr* him to write. You will Imagine
It was no irksome duty forme to take
Branch to call on
a sail down to Long ]
tbe great General,
laske
asked him in tbe best way I could
to contribute to tbe Century, and tbld
him what a welcome we thought
awaited tbe opening chapters of onr
Civil War articles; especially tbe first
ones, which we hoped to get from the
victorious commander himself.”
"Are yon quite sure my articles
would be a success?” be asked.
"I laughed. ‘General,’ said I, ‘let
me answer you in Yankee fashion, by
asking you another question. If we
could publish now a history of the
battle of Waterloo, written by the
Du ice of Wellington and Napoleon,
would that be a success?”
"Yes, I think it would,” be said, and
his eves kindled.
Well,” I said, "your articles will
be a rnoch greater success, for there
are still along toward a million of men
living who fought under you or against
you.”
"Well, I convinced him, and he be
gan to write for ns. We probably
never bad a contributor who was read
mote closely and eagerly, and to my
‘ n pie style was as suc
ks bis military
mind his dear, sim
oessful in a literary
tactics were in the
"I presume, Mr. Smith that the civil
war articles nude a great success for
the magazine?”
"Yet, and yet that was not onr ob
ject so much as to heal over the old
wounds. You know people who have
had a difference never get entirely over
(t until they ait down and have an
honest talk about It. We offered that
opportunity to the leading generals of
both sides, and tbe result has been
most pleasing. As a rule the articles
have shown the most scrupulous
desire to be fair-minded, and to treat
tbe opposing sides as gallant men.
Then we have so Increased our cir
culation at the Sooth as to have a large
audience there assured us, and we
shall give It full representation by en
listing the best Southern writers we
can find, such as G. W. Cable, Joel
Chandler Harris, Thomas Nelson Page
and others.
"It has been the same In regard to
the articles on Siberian prison life by
Mr. Kennan. We bold that there is
ant an element dress may become in
its relation to art. How, if properly
understood, much less money need be
expended aud much better results ob
tained. In order to prove what a want
of art there is in the usual customer,
breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas, Chronicle reporter met the old lady,
he hu in excelent appetite for I wu entertained by her for an
but Done for solid* of a morning. His %
tongue will hardly bear inspection at hour. >he is years old and cannot
any time; if it is not white and furred, , write, but has learned to make a toler-
it is rough, at all events. j ably fair X mark to her name on the
1 he rffeeatlre «y«e„. is wholly ontof ioil rerti t bl „ nk9 _ S| , e hld b«, u
order and Diarrhea or Constipation 1 ”
or tbe two may al- I making her X mark on these receipts
Metrra. Steta
Dear -iias:
a d Bruner, Monroe JT. C.,
■out two years age, on roar
Incorporated by the Legislature io 186K, for
Educational and i. ban tattle purposes, aod its
franct.L-e* made a part of the reaent State
Con*t.tution, in 1CT, by aa overwhelming
popular vote.
cura Iteaolvent. one i*ox Cuticura Salve and ■ Inga take place otonlhl\. and ihr Grand
a axed l
ritnecz<
. . . , . .. u ' u " customer, • mav be a 5jrap toin
and how glad ladies areof ^stance | altornare. There are often Hemor-j four times a year for the past thirty
in the choice of their dresses, I will
cite an Incident. A friend of mine, a
young lady wishing to raise sufficient
money lor a charitable object, not bar
ing private fortune enough to give the
money herself, succeeded by the fol
lowing means in obtaining the amount.
She announced her Intention of mak
ing designs, purchasing materials aud
superintending the making of dresses
for ladies. She took a studio; she had
certain boor* for consultation. Here
she would study the person before
esting any style. Many of her
ts who came from tbe country
would engage her services for so many
days’shopping. She began with ooe
work-woman, and, before tbe end of
tiie season bad to employ fifteen. She
cleared, in this one season, besides ex
penses, the desired sum for her charity.
It was tbe practical proof of her
effort that impressed me with tbe idem
that hints on dress from an artistic
standpoint would be welcome.
The first mud most important point
is making people look as’ well as’ pos-
> their clothes, which Is a much
slblc In
more im|
nt point titan manufac-
nportan
turing the garments. It Is easy to
take a fashion plate and cut from it
hundreds of dresses, only differing ooe
from the other in the number of inches
round the waist. It does not follow
because a dress U pretty that it makes
rears It
tbe woman who wears It pretty als
To make a woman look her best she
berself tnustgbe studied. Higtat,breadth
color and most particularly character
istically. The woman who looks per
fect in a stiff linen collar would look
as if the had lost something in a lace
ruffle. Yon must study the woman
and not the gown. But why I know,
or fancy I know, this important point
is because It has been my business to
know. In the pursuance of my pro
fession my attention has not been de
voted to acting or singing alone. 1
was manager of my own theater before
I was twenty-two yean old, and dar
ing about ten years designed all the
costumes worn In tbe plays in which 1
formed. Though in a great man;
once* certain styles were compel
lory I always modified them so as to
make the girls look their prettiest. It
may very naturally be said that theat
rical costumes are no criterion for pri
vate purposes. I answer that my the
atrical experience Is of vital service a*
bringing so many types under my
notice, and therefore proving to me the
necessity of consulting a woman’s per
sonal appearance before telling her
what to wear. Then again an artist
of prominence Is always an object of
curiosity aud therefore dresses very
well off the stage, ami to do this with
out an independent fortune Is a task
requiring considerable Ingenuity. I
have always been poor enough to be
compelled to think twice before mak
ing a purchase, and am then qualified
to judge practically. A tbe same time
1 have, In an occasional burst of pros
perity, been enabled todelight my: soul
io greatest moral reason for our pre-
mting this
„ tale of wrong and snffer-
to the woild, whether we make money
by,the venture or not. Of course we do
propose to neglect the ether features
notthat have made our success, the fic
tion editorial departments, descriptive
’ ’’lustrations.
articles, open letter* and 111
"When Dr. Holland and I bought
the magazine from tbe Scribners I
told him that there were just two
things that the American people cared
for—religion and politics. Alter I had
seen the Centennial Exposition, and
bad seen bow the masses were inter
ested In the art gallery, I had to modi-
back and told Dr. Hol-
fy this. I came
land: ‘Now you can go ahead and
write about art, for the people are
ready for It and interested in It.’
"I t
think we can attribute our sue-
to a distinct moral purpose, to
cess to a distinct moral purpose, to
conscientious editing, to the desire to
enlist tbe best writers, whether known
or unknown, and to keeping onr illus
trations abreast with the highest
achievements in that line of art. Of
course Dr. Holland was an excellent
editor, as well aa a wonderful fine
man. He deserves great credit for his
part In establishing the popularity of
tlie magazine. Still I think the mag
azine, under Hr. Gilder as his assis
tants, la better edited than It ever was.
David Wxchslxr.
friend is going to the Capitol, too.
bout Twelfth street there Is
Along about
another place where the boys drop In
a good deal. You and yonr friend stop
to have another drink. Then proba
bly you turn in for another at one of
the down towu hotels. If you didn't
halt again before you got there, you
are ape to uk>* a parting nip before
separating at die Capitol. Then dur
ing the day you eertalnly donto go
* i the
dry. If you walk down town in
evening with your friend yon make
about the same stops you made going
up, and when you reach here, of
course, you want a cocktail or some
sort of an mpetizer for dinuer. Aud
how far are you from twenty drinks
by that time.
" If you want to drink,” the bar-
tcunier continued, the reporter break
ing in for an instant to protest that be
did uot, ‘Must let me tell you two
tilings. Never drink before breakfast
and don't take a cocktail before din
ner. Tbe cocktail is no good. What
sort of stuff is bitters aud sugar to put
into a man’s stomach before eating!
"Oh, yes, we sell as much straight
whisky oTer the bar as ever,” he con
tinued. In answer to a question. "In
I*ct, we sell more than ever in propor
tion to all our Soles. The youug fel
lows just beginning u> get around
drink whisky, where lu my time boy*
ot the same age would not have drunk
at all, or if they did, would take only
beer or light wine, or something of
~ s or 16 or 18 howaday*
that sort. Boys
are as tough aa men of 35 were before
tlie war.”
A man of a mathematical turn of
mind made an Interesting calculation
as to tie amount of whisky consumed
by a steady drinker who takes on an
average twenty drinks a day. This
wrould give 140 drinks a week, or 7.380
a year. Supposing it true that a man
can keep up such an average for
twenty years, be would have taken at
the rud of that time, the enormous
t«Ul of 145.600 drinks. The average
drink Is about seventy to the gallon,
dividing 145,600 by 70, It is seen that
the tuau has imbibed 3,000 gallons of
whisky, or about 57 barrels, allowing
36 gallons to tlie barrel. Supposing
that the man’s 145,600 drinks tost him
on an average 10c. a drink, it seen that
lie has spent a handsome little fortune
In the course of twenty year*.
Some Questions Answered.
Xaeon Telegraph.
Onr esteemed contemporary, the
Chattanoogo Times, spares time from
ecstatic contemplation of the greatness
ef Andrew Carnegie, Jay Gould aod
other millionaires and its (presumably)
self-imposed duty of defending them
from attack, to put a conundrum to
our even more highly esteemed con
temporary, the Columbus Enquirer.
The Enquirer is particularly good at
answering conundrums of the kind,
but the Telegraph happens to have at
hind some statistics which our Colum
bus frieud may not have seen, and will
use them.
Tbe Enquirer a few days ago asked—
Why Is It that people do not move
from free trade England to protected
Germany? If they are bunting a
country where they can enjoy pro
tection, they can find one without
crossing the ocean. Immigration does
not always flow to protected countries
Iro n those which have free trade, but
It does always flow from thickly set-
ted countries. A ‘wayfaring man,
though a fool,' can not fail to see that
room Is wanted—not protection.
To this the Times replied:
All this because somebody pointed
to the fact that the bulk of our imml-
getting a dress from Worth or
Laferrlere or Doucet.
I made a study of dress by looking
In tbe glass, and by having made one
or two hideous mistakes. By looking
In the glass I learned what my ^ugly
points were, and from that knowlc
It wi - - - ...
was an easy matter to find the way
to enhance what was good and conceal
the faults.
In the first place, if a woman is in
clined to "embonpoint” she most wear
her dress as long as possible and well-
trimmed at the bottom. The object of
this la obvious to render her girth the
lesser. As an example, look at a fist
woman In the street with a plain skirt
and a rather full drapery above, gath
ered up between knee and waist, then
a short wrap ending just below the
waist, and ns is frequently seen at tbe
present time, trimmed around this al
ready overdressed portion of anatomy,
with the hideous tor balls. Does such
a woman ever calculate the number of
Incites she has thus added to her bulk?
Not a bit; she has gone to buy a wrap,
iught It. She would
and she has boi _
have bought It If the prevailing fash
ion had been polar bear. She wanted
wrap. To complete her toilette she
will wear a bonnet pinched together as
rhoids or even loss of blood. There
may be giddiness and often headache
and acidity or flatulence aud tenderness
In the pit of tbe stomach. To correct
all this if not effect a cure try Green’s
August Flower, it costs but & trifle and
thousands attest its efficacy.
FIELD OF GEHTSBURG.
Arrangement* for Observance of
tlae25llt Anniversary*! ll»e Mat
tie.
Washington, April 30.—General
Butterfield, representing tlie executive
committee appointed at the last annu
al reanion of the army of tbe Potomac,
ha3 effected arrangements tor a rate of
transportation of one cent a mile for
soldier organization from the South
who may wish to visit Gettysburg on
the occasion of tbe nextreunion, which
is to take place on the 2d, 3d and 4lb
of July,the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the battle of Gettysburg. It is expected
that similar arrangements will bo per
fected for for transportation from the
W< -
Monroe. X. C, Oct. ». 1887.
The rotter Drco and Chemical Co.:
Gentlemen—Ur Wm.s.Stephenson, ofthis
countv brought hi* aoa to town to-day to let
as see him and to let u* know wtatCutiearm
for him. Thu btbsem
tojoa
George William Curtis and Bishop
totter ha 1 *
Potter have already been selected to
deliver orations, aud it is probable that
an orator from the South will be
selected bv organizations from that
section. At the last reunion, held at
Saratoga, a resolution was adopted
inviting all army organizations, both
from the South and tbe West, to take
p*rt.
Tlie Verdict Unanimous.
W. D. Salt, Druggist, Blppns, Ind.,
stifles: "lean recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given rel ef in ever]'
case. One man took six bottles, and
was cared of Rlieunuttism of 10 years'
standing.” Abram Hare, druggist,
Bellvllle, Ohio, affirms: "Tbe best
selling medicine 1 have ever handled
In my 20 years' experience, is Electric
Bitters.” Thousands of others have
added their testimony, so that the
verdict Is unanimous that Electric
Bitters do cure all diseases of tlie Liver,
Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar
a bottle at U. J. Lamar & Sons' drug
store. 2
Heat In India.
Ex-lfayor Harrison in Chicago Mail.
The effect of an Indian snn upon
white man is simply marvelous. It
tins to strike the very roots of his
A native will work or sit for
hours with his bare bead beneath the
scorching rays and feel no unpleasant
But if a sun pours down
upon a white man's head and shoulders
or along the spine, lie may escape sun
stroke, but will feel the 111 effect for
day*. The atmosphere seems to be for
him a convex lens anil burns tbe beat
into a locus. Till*, too, Is tbe case all
over tbe land, even as far up aa in
the Punjab, throughout the Rajpoo-
* - ” * - - 'jj e Dec-
tana, lu Bengali, and down in the
can; indeed, it is said that the direct
effect of the sun if more powerful to
tbe North than In the South. I have
discuss the matter with men who have
been in ever quarter of the globe—
commercial men and English officers
who have served in every land—and
all assert that they fear an Indian tun
•fi
more than that of any other quarter of
' and on the
the world, lu China
table lands of Central Asia tbe
sun beat Is Inteii**, and men almost
melt, but are not killed. Here quick
sunstrokes are not usually the imme
diate effect of over-exposure—though
they occur—but a pain in. the back
the head and a boat tlie cervical * '
ipanied by depression, and
haps Illnt - —
tightly as possible, never stoppiug to
consider that
hats and bonnets are
to the head what a frame la to the pic
ture. But If diminutive bonnets are
the fashion she Is going to wear one,
no matter If her face Is twice as big as
the bonnet.
The remedy Is in every woman’s
hands. She must learn to use the
brains that presumably a beneficent
Creator has given her. When she sees
a dress that attracts her, she should re
flect before buying bow it will suit her,
and if the effect she admires can not be
produced In a modified fonn, then she
must choose some other style.
I am speaking particularly for stout
women, who are the most difficult to
dress. When a woman is short as
well, still greater care is necessary.
She most absolutely abandon the idea
of wearing garments ol tlie same fash
ion as would be becomiug to a slender
figure. In doing this, she need not
fear looking dowuy or remarkable. If
she wears that which is simple and
qnlet, she will always look at her best.
Is by not attracting attention that
one does not challenge criticism.
I sutrgest a rule that might be fol
lowed broadly. To start at the bead,
even dressing the hair is an important
ilfit. Though a certain style may be
coming at clo«e range, let a woman
walk to the and of the largest room
grants_for some yean hack came from
N<
Great Britain. Now, will oqr Colum
bus confrere explain wby we got ten
immigrants from Germany under free
trade to tw o w»i got from Germany
under protection ? Also why we get
next to no population from France?
Then will It tell us why wages and all
the conditions of the working classes
have wonderfully Improved in Ger
many since that country became a pro
tectionist? Germany has Ott more
"room” now than when she practiced
free trade.
Tbe bulk of our Immigrants have not
come from Great Britafn. The emi
gration from that Island is only one
per thousand annually, and most of It
goes to British colonies, while the emi
gration from Germany** much larger
population Is Id) per thousand, and
thirteen-fourteenths of it comes to the
United States. So tbe Time'* first
statement U grossly inaccurate.
We did not get ten immigrants from
Germany under tree trade to two we
get from the same country under pro
tection. The head of the German bu
reau of statistics estimates that the
average emigration from the empire
for a aeries of years was as follows:
From 1871 to 1875 tbe average was
80,000; from 1875 to 1881,78,000: from
1880 to 1885,200,000. The last Is the
of protection to which the
refers. Instead of checking
_ Ion, protection drove Germans
away from the Fatherland more than
twice as fast as they were going before,
it Is a very mild expression to say of
the second statement made by the
Time* that It is Inaccurate.
The emigration from France Is
small, because the natural annual in
crease ol population i* only 2 to 4 per
thousand, while in Germany the in
crease is 12 to 13. Germany could
scud away four times as many people
annually as now and still her popula
tion would increase as fast as that of
period
Times
available and judge if it I* exactly pro-
• * ,16
iretaliate to her size,
ter headgear.
po
her headgear. It bonnets are worn
This applies to
illness follow*. Every railway
carriage intended Tor Europeans has
its bathroom and a tank In the roof al
ways full of cool water. I put John's
head over the wash-bowl and poured
fresh water over the back of his bead
and neck. In five minutes he was sing
ing, "I polished up the handle of the
big from door '* We wear great pith
sun-hats aud carry umbrella* as regu
larly as did the "Iron Duke,” and
when forced to go out in the sun take
things coolly. We drink no "pegs,
and are abstemious of "whisky sodas.”
We are not afraid of tbe sun, but we
years, that being the period during
which she has been drawings pension.
Her first pension *» secured for her
thirty years ago by Mr. A.S. Wallace,
of York county. She is paid $12 per
month.
She Is the fifth, "revolutionary wid
ow” now living in North Carolina,
and each one draws a pension.
Mrs. Hoagland is a good talker and
is somewhat inclined to flirt, at least
she left the impression upon tne re
porter that if she had the chance. As
soon as she was paid her pension
money, she went directly to a photo
grapher and had her picture taken.
"Wby, 3Irs. Hoagland,” Inquired
the reporter, "what do you want with
your picture? "To send to some
friends of mine,” she archly replied.
On reaching the photograph gallery
she took off her bonnet, smoothed out
her bangs, andstilkiuga srai’e thatNre a mm hr.wwy hm etsUm
ugs, anU*tiikiuga
feebly endeavored to show up from
nnder the wrinkle*, *he told tbe pict
ure man to make her look pretty.
Mrs. Hoagland says that she mar
ried John when she was not quite
twenty-one yean old. The ceremony
performed at Pleasant Hill, in till
county, by Esquire Hoi! tud Tillman.
Her busbazld was thi n fight-six years
old. Sh« bad two children by him.
He died at the age of ninety-nine
and his body li**- buried at Phil-
>'s graveyard In this county. He
n in New Yi
York, but came to
North Carolina when quite a young
man. Hoagland was a dragoon in tlie
Revolutionary war.
"Bat I come mighty nigh not a mar-
ryin'him,” broke in Mr*, lloagisnd,
as the reporter wa* taking down notes.
"How was that?” lie asked.
"Well, you see,” she continued, as
>e carefully put the pension gold
deep down into one of the mysterious
recesses of her dress, “it wa* this way.
John, be lived dost to our nouse, and
one day he come over to tee iny dad
dy. 1 was a little baby then lying in
my cradle, aud was kickin’ up and
cryin'at a powerful rate,maybe because
I had the colic. John, he stoo|ied
down and, in teuder tones, told me
to sbet up. Sea he, you’ll be ray wife
some day,’and theu he laughed. Well,
sure enough, when I was Test betwixt
twenty and twenty-one John's wile
died, and in six month-* sore enough,
here he came after nie. and a* *ed me to
marry him. I slapped lion iu tlie lace
and told him I'd die first. Then he
went off mad, but come bark iu a week
or two and conned again but I drove
him off. I thought he had gone for
good but twan't more'n a month until
here
■■*. wb >b .* b.-»*n wiihecxe
z time. an.I 1 am uleaae*! to s it that
I believe'they have cure-1 him. His 1»Harlan
wereintei.se. his head bein* nearly raw. his
j dhM iJarchyJun . SrpUmOrr and Ltecrm-
. - . - , - , ... rFe do hereby certify that we super-
‘-'i .rra^nujor all U* JfoiuA-
was frightful to behold. The sores have now j -y *M QnarSiny Drawings of The
alldi«a pcare.t,hissLin is healthy.eyes bright. : Louisiana estate Lottery Company, and
2^*5$kISZ ! « per.on u»na 3 c and control iu ltra*-
to this re
in art sill e cure. and the dou .tin* ones are re
quest? i to calx or write me. or any of my
nemi.bi-r-. W M. >. - i’Kl'IlhNsON.
P.O, Union Co, N.C.
s to he in |<r!ec«,
aad hr re • ith in-
e it Jasti
We are seilijig^quite^aquanlity^of Cut'cura
them. We regard tbe Coticnra Remedies tbe
best inithe market, and shul do all we can to
HTfcvSaA&EXnCKK.
Catteara |tbe great akia ear*, am
Soap prepared tr.wi it, extentaby, i
enrm i^coirent, tbe blood paritr.
aad «.atl-
and blood disease, tro . oi tuples to scrofula.
flWteirlsCmtti
61 p-gee.50 illustrations,and luO testimonials.
person in-inayc end control the Draw
ings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness and In
good faith toward all parties, and we ax-
thorise the Compaq to use this certifi
cate, with jac-s unties of our sigtuuuns
attached in its advertisements.*'
Comm last on ere.
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Pises drawn in the Louisi
ana State Lotteries which may be pre
sented at our counters.
J. H. OHLESBT,
Prest. Louisiana National Bank.
PI M
aoep.
oily abia
n, s^ssss:
weak, Painfnl Back
Urinary Pains aad
ter.” Naur,
HUMPHREYS’
i he come again. This time he was
ervin' and carryln’ on and said if I
didu’t
marry him he would cat hi*
throat and I shorely believe he’d a
done It.
Well, he seemed so powerful sot on
having me that I told him,see I:'John
jest stop crying* and go wash yonr
face, and I'll think about it. But bless
fou, he galloped off io town and got a
license and Esquire Brawley went his
security. Then when he got back with
the license, he looked *o happy and
triumphant like that I couldn’t go
back on him and that’s how I come to
be a revolutionary widow.”
PECIFICS.
Im I, .1
Big G has given nnlre>
la t ~
rsstF
Glret. I prescriba 11 and
lag U to an aaffen
J. sroyxR. XJ>.»
PRICE, ItMb
8oId by Druggists.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar Wholesale
Agents, Albany, Ga.
WEAK NERVES
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
i
CONSTIPATION
do not defy him, and I think we’ll go
out of India with iuvigorated health.
The European* here take too many
"peg*”—I. e., glssses of whisky. They
feel depressed and take a peg. They
continue depressed and take another
and another till the really beneficial
effect of an occasional stimulant is lost.
on**
kt that cold of yours run on. Yon
think It is a light thing. Bat it may
run into catarrh. Or lute pneumonia,
or Consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia
is dangerous. Consumption is death
itself.
The breathing aparatuamustbe kept
healthy and clear of all obstructions
and offensive matter. Otherwise there
is trouble ahead.
All tlie diseases or these parts, bead,
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and
lungs, can be delightfully and entirely
cored by the use of Bosbee's German
Syrup. If you don't know this al
ready, thousands and thousands of
people can tell you. They have been
*‘ * ‘ '*
twelve Inches high, before wearingoue
a woman shou Id bo sure her bight
permits her to carry it, and if not, re
duce iu dimensions to a just balance.
The effect will be precisely the same,
because relative, and grotesqueness
avoided,. Now we get the shoulders.
Dresses sh«Hild be made close-fitting,
the lines of all ornaments or trimmin
longitudinal, tim waist cut quite ^hlgl
hips, coming to a point In front.
This serves two purposes. Avoid a
straight line around the hips and
lengthen ti e l?gs. All draperies si ould
be long aud ample. No shining ma
terial should be used for sleeves; it
catches the light, increases the size and
calls attention to tlie fact. A very Im
portant point is that a stout woman
should never lace too tightly. The
smaller she makes her waist tbe larger
tlie hips and bust appear.
It may be said chat I expect all
women to be artists, not necessarily
by birth, but by culivation and by the
adoption *
of useful blots, many women
would see tbe simplicity of judging for
themselves. And their attention hav
ing been once called to their persona
fects, they would Team to appreciate
the beautiful and symmetrical. Thus,
as a woman developed her taste for the
In nature, so would she
improve her taste In ap
parel, her eyes seeking harmony
general effect, as superior to an inno-
— —be fashionable, but
There i* no evidence that protection
has "wonderfully improved” the con
dition of tiie working clashes in Ger-
■ condition is Improved
from what it was earlier In tiie cen
tury because they have participated In
tlie advance caused in all civilized
countries by the introduction of ma
chinery, of cheap methods of transpor
tation and other agencies of civiliza
tion. If the Improvement has been gowns. There Is one reason why
vation which may
at the same time unsuitable.
consider that the art of dressing
well Is, or should be, port of a
training. The lore of finery to
in wt>mau; wby should it not be culti
vated?
Now to conclude. For a short, stout
woman always carry ooe color from
top to bottom. Never break tbe line
because the change ocean, and in this
to undnly shortened.
way the figure
For wraps, never trim round but
lengthwise. Just as much trimming
can be used, and much more advanta
geously In this way. Bonnets and hats
most be made In proportion to the per
son, bustles reduced to the size of tbe
wearer, and lastly for evening
* slippers of
cured bv it, and "knowhow it is them
selves.” Bottle only 75 cents. Ask
any druggist.
♦
la H.e worth Living?
How often does the patient mother,
who has just laid away the died from
tlie effects or teething,ask this question.
If she had known ol Dr. Bigger*’
Huckleberry Cordial, life might have
been brighter. 1
Another Leap* Year Story.
From tbe Boston Courier.
"John,” she «sld softly, "have yon
been saying auything about me to
mother lately 1”
"No,” replied John; "wliy do you
ask?”
"Because site said this morning that
she believed you were on tiie eve of
proposting to me. N«w, f do not wish
you to speak io mother when you have
anythingoTthat kind to say; speak to
uie, and 1*11 manage the business with,
mother.” Aud John said he would-
Essr-jr 1
Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Becornmerded by profaytooal end
Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness, Stomach
and Liver Diseases. Rheumatism. Dva- W* $1-00. Sold by Drugci
and Liver Diseases, Rheumatism, Dys- Pricc A 1 - 00 - Sold by Drnggists.
— of tha Kidneys. WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO. Prop's
■rrni imm* m r
PLANTER’S
lanatjx,
Prest. State National Bank.
v A- BALDWIN
New Orleans National Bank.
_ M CARL KOHN.
President Union National Bank.
Grand Quarterly Drawing.
Chaim oi Schedule or-’. W.Bf
AU1KT, Ga„ Scptemherl?.tMf.
fJTAJvI5G effect on anil suer 3UM>A1
E.B.&S.B.LEWIS
SEPTEMBER 18. 1887.
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN
Lmt« Albany for Macon aad
Montgomery, daily....
Am veal Albas v from Macon and
Montgomery daily
itgomery daily
LeaYoAlDanj for Macon, dally.-.LUiir
!» pn
Arrive at Albany tram Macon dally 11:06 p
ALB ANT AND BLAKELY ACCOMMODA
TION .TEAfll. . .
Daily except Sunday.
Leave Albany for li'.akely.. ......... 3:10 pm
Arrive at Albany fromBlaxelj. .... XIJ
ALBANY AND MONTGOMERY NIGHT
PASSENGER TRAIN.
Dally.
Leaves Albany for Montgomery id _
Arrive at Albany from Montgomery 1:30 a re
ALBANY A MACON PASSENGER TRAIN.
Arrive at AlbanT from
JOHN
. DAVIS,
C. B. WOOTEN.
WOOTEN & WOOTEN,
Attorneys nt Law,
ALBANY. - — GEORGIA.
IN TIIE ACADEMY * ‘T MC^IC. NEW OR
LEANS. TUESDAY. JUNE 12,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000
100,000 Tickets at Tw.ntj Dollars
Each; Dalrt* *10; Quarters $5;
~ itleths 11.
Tenths |2; Twent
list os rufn.
1 PRIZE OF $100,000 is
1 PRIZE OF 1004M u
1 PRIZE OF S,tOO is.
1 PRIZE OF 25.000 is
3 PR1RESOF 10,000 are
s PRIZES OF 6,000 are
25 PRIZES OF LOOO are . 'i,
100 PRIZES OF £00 are
200 PRIZES OF 300 are H.
600 PRIZES OF 2tt are
ArrxoxiiiATiov nttzzs.
PriM* of »W0 approximating to
<300,000 Prixe —
100 Prizes of S3
SS
m sssayzj^r^-.^
Tsamxai. nusss.
LOOOPrizea of <100 deckled by-.<a»,000
.rase are .. i
l,0oo Prizes of <100 decided by <100J)00
to
Club Rates, c
apply to the undersl
moat be alatieet am
rapid return aaaU delivery will
Your handwriting
Hl^emwored
l^asMjmlbv
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
— If* n ordlaarr
Orders, or New York Exchange In ordlnar r
letter. Currency by express (at on* r:paase
**• A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, i.a.,
U. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. C.
Address Registered Letters to
IVL"W ORLEANS W4TWNAI. RANK
Nc*~7 Orleans, La*
rity, that tbe chances are all equal, aatTtSS?
mom can possibly divine whinnumber* will
Prtaei I* GUARANTEE!
NATIONAL RANKS of New Orleans
wsr'w&p
of an Institution, whobecha SS
| recognized in tbe highest Courts; therefore.
|wy^j Imitations or maoay^M
Real Estate.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
FOR 6ALR.
A desirable acre lot, corner Washington and
Society streets. The north hair of the Jot has
‘APfflsaRLtsavSS
and buebee, with ©oe-third of as
vacant. Rare bargain at
a four-room d
A very pretty two-sere lot oat on Wa*binjc-
m street, with (.good dve-rootn bouse oo it.
-VE
rauroan oe
FrioeUJw ..
One four-roov boose with two room kitefa-
one acre uf land. Th*s is in tbe pmh* deoil
Me residence portioa of theeiiv, *„<] h „ ,
"roSr two-roma cottages fa southern gar^
tionof tbe city, with one- fourth acre of
to each. AaaeriSeeatlNQaaob.
Soveral vacaataoviuta, intoutbere part of
the city, at $• 00 .. .
A valuable Bn^ Yard, with twret^-Cre
Plantation Supplies!
*rs
AND
Haw to Catch *300.000 at For-
tunr’o Hands.
As the sun rise* and sets daily with
equal regularity, so the drawings of
Tlie Lousiana State Lottery Company
occur; so the 315th Grand Monthly
Drawing was st Nvw Orleans, La., on
Tuesdav (always on Tuesday), April
rhen large
lOtli, when large money prizes were
sent hither aud yon over tbe world. It
may interest too to glauce at the re
sult : The Firrt Capital Prize of $150,-
000 was won by No. 12,015 and was
sold In two half tickets at $5
each. sent through office at
Washington, D. C., to M. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La; one $75,000
wa* paid through First Nat’l Bank, of
Pittsburgh, Pa., to Col. W. H. Bar
clay, the U. S- Pension Agent there;
tlie other half was paid tlie Adams
Express for Geo. Greggand three other
* " VStil
workers in an I mils Bubber factory—
bore—st No. 3,033 Alter SL,
_ delphto, Pa. No. 19,862 drew
the Second Capital Prize of $50,000,
sold in fractional tenths at $1 each,
sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La.; one paid to J. Hall, Richmond'
rse. No. 880
Of land, oa which to tbe
day; together with a good D-horae power
Epitoe and Boiler, one improved Sword’s
Brick Machine aad all nereaeary Sxturaa aad
mplements, all in good order. A. bargain at
A nine-room dwelling bean, oat on Fine
street with a one-acre corner lot. Tbe lot baa
all necessary out bouses and conveniences,
and is mtho brat residence location In tbe
‘ *a portion of the city. The bouse baa re-
been repaired and tbe room* and apart-
__ _—lenu are elegantly furnished A ber-
-gain at fSjna..
We have tor sale at low priors several of the
Cn eat stock taurmsla tbe counts}; also a good
WALTERS & ARMIEDL
Attorneys at Mate,
ALBANY. ... CEORCIA
YAJ ILL Practice In all tbe Courts, State an
vv Federal. eepsll-1
W. A. STROTHER, M.D.
THE MORNING NEWS
Steam Printing House.
Engraving,
Printing, L\
Stereotyping, mww c
Blank Book Manufacturing.
THE LARGEST CONCERN OF THE KIND
IN THE SOUTH.
moat skillful
Corporation*, Manufacturers,
And Budaeo* Men Generally,
UU) iNAtcr, or irern - memorandum nnoK to
namtnotb ledger, arorequeeted to give this
msea triaL
tWhitaker .
J.H. ESTILL.
Prop’r.
iah.Ua.
\Xf ANTED—LOCAL AGENTS forH
■ V? new specialty. Fire Proof Safes. VA
\ Age nt ordered a car load first week, a X. j J
■aaal half rar Inad ■ Mini *aaT>—i i toaielr
im first n oath, a Buffalo dealer with hi*
other business 1* clearing |180 per month on
onr specialty. Send two-cent stamp tor illns-
trated catalogue. ALPINE SAFECO., Cin-i
JOS. L. RAREY,
HAS OPENED A
NEW TAILOR SHOP,
I have a fins select*
wanting anything In
a call, Saba fpom RS
to $11. Also repairing
- executed in first class
Yftbtutott’* Block, up atjtira! 6
THE ALBANT
Carriage Wagon Works.
Ifnving moved my shop from tbe Lehman
tandtotta. more commodious building op-
postiaon the Alley, and Increased my force of
workmen. I an now better equipped and
prepared to do first-class and satisfactory
work in •
ltuitdiiKj, Jtepnit'intj. Over
hauling and Painting
Carriages, Boggles and Wsgxns than ever
MY HARNESS SHOP
U Uk> em-clu. in .11 Uawoi.umu.asd
make and repair be ness in tbe must ap
proved style, races to suit the time. Horse
shoring a specialty. Remember all of my
work, guaranteed. •
B. F. MANNING.
Albany. Ua. Nov. *8,1*87.
MMTTURfC
5,000 lbs. Country Hams,
-AIN]
200 bbls. Green Cane Syrup,
from Quitman, Georgia,
Just Received
E.E.&S.B.LEWIS'
SI WESTON <S SON,
Mine aid Commission Merchants,
ALBANY, GA.
Offer onr services to the Cotton Growers of Southwest
Georgia, with
INCREASED STORAGE CAPACITY,
j
and additional Lot and Stalls, with Artesian Water in
lot. We may be found at our old Stand, determined to
do a legitimate Warehouse and Commission business,
looking to the interest of the Farmer all the while.
With thanks for past favors we ask a continuance of
same, and those who have never patronized ns we ask a ’
trial. Bagging and Ties at lowest market price.
27«ng-ar2ia.
S. R. WESTON 4k SON..
A.
RATLIFF,
ACRES, GA.
-DEALER IX-
—ANT
FLT7MBX27G/
show property. Corresponderce solicited.
JONES & SMITH,
Rod Eat. Agtsaad Att'ysat Law.
(traded School for Both Sexeo.
Session Opens Sept 12.
Tbe Currtmlum prepares both Sexes
for admission Into the higher
College Classes.
The Greatest Labor-Saving; Implement
of the age.
Sold on Trial and Warranted.
GRAIN CRADLES
FIVE, SIX AND SIXTEEN FINGERS.
Absurdly Mupld
To allow prejudice or Ignorance to grt
tlie better of good judgement- It ha*
l*cr» conclusively proven that cou^ti-
!»• lion, bad breath.dyspepsia, kidney . — — ^.^..vaw^. ,. M
rffeetions. and all dbcooesof the Liver, more rapid since the formation of tiie attention to the feet is more general
SUMJiach and Bom els have been cured empire, it is almost certainly due to • abroad and it is but fair to state it
by simply taklug ^immuus Liver ReS*| the tact tiiut among 45.000,000 Ger- \ Driving i* so much cheaper there that
valks or traveta in a public
Vo.; one so Cha* F. Morse, No. 880!
Harrison Ava, Boston, Mass.; one to
tiie Nai'l Bank of the Republic, Wash
ington, D.C.; one to R.J. Humphreys,
Santa Rosa, through tiie Pacific Bank
of San Francisco. Col.; one to Thos.
Fair, Philadelphia, Pa.; one to W. A.
Francis, Salem, yit., one to Wm.
Severance, Lebanon, Ky.; one to a
depositor through Well*. Fargo A
Co., San Francisco, Cal.; one to a
party iu Detroit, Mien., e:c-, etc. No.
- ' ~ * il Prize
a party
lame b»
riage toilette stockings and r .
tbe *»nie color os dress is an Immense
point.
A woman is always »e|l dress
ed It her feet are well dressed.
American women have beautiful feet,
but do not seem to have any
idea of their covering being part of a
toilet, and jet tiie most gorgeous
dress may oe rendered quite common
place by wearing inappropiate shoes
and stockings. I believe the principal J 10.079, drew the Third Capi
reason why French women have the I of $20,000, which was -old i
reputation of being so well dressed is j in New Orleans La, w hn«c
more from their shoes than their i withheld by request. No-. 3G.029 and
this 85,175 each drew one of the two Fourth
Capir.il Prizes of $lu.000, which were
j-cattrred around jirouiWuiouyly. Be
sure to participate in the (l-fC. i Qnar-
Sweeps! Sweeps!
RATES OF TUITION.
Primary Classes .*....410C
latermodiato Classes 3 75
Higher Cl aose* ............. s 50
FACULTY.
G.J,ORB Principal
S-P.ORR First A Mia tan t
MISS BELLE BACON Second Aulatant
MRS. C. W. LYONS ..Music Teacher
BOARD OF TRU8TEE8.
L. K. Welch, Chair-nan.
ILM. McIntosh, Jf.T.ft,
R. Hobbs, D. ft. Pope,
John A. Davis, M. D. Gortatoway,
Job Mok. S.B.Weston.
Sheet-Iron aii Copper Work
Harlcg bought oat tbe business of F. R.
etoman. I aa tolly prepared to do all kinds
. « “— 1 hava ai
vices uf a fint-clOM Plum ber and Tinner I.
l and sea me aud act my prices.
JOB WORK A SPECIALTY.
CHAS. T. LEHMAN.
Feb.7Jd*wlin
H. J. COOK,
Warehouse Co (omission
MERCHANT.
Dy Goods, G)jj ies, Hardware,
and General Merchandise.
Crockery,
Brown
a dollar.
Sept. 25-ly
• 14 s ??“° ds .« r r Ji do I l ?i r ‘ , Bc ‘" t Gr »"“l*ted Sugar, 12 pound* for
r- Stoves, $lo.00. All other goods very low. Call and
see for yourselves. I am leader In low prices.
A. RATLIFF.
ESTABLISHED 1867.
ENGINES
On January tbe first, 188?. I will resume
aaineod at my Present otand.tha Cook Ware-
>uae.and will l>e glad to meet my old friends
and os many new ones as may call to ace xne
and give them the best of advice aa formerly.
I will have Cook’fl Wagon Yard put in good
repair with New Stalls and plenty of water.
Mr. J.G. I-aroquc will be with me. I may
keep several standard Brands of Guanoes.
S. «T. COiZ.
At.SAVT. r,i H Nov. 80. Ik-C.
SwUlffitatfWisterE
J All trains on this raid are run by Central
Standard Time.
GINNING
Matt economical and durable. Cheapest in
Che market, quality considered. The Cele
brated Farqabar Saw Milla mad En-
Standard Implements
mines and Standard Imp]
Generally. &«nd for Catalogue.
A.B. FARQUHAR,
Pennsylvania Agricultural.Worka. YarkJPa.
LADIES!
DoYormOwx Dmo. at Hoar. With
PEERLESS DYES
They will dyo everything. They are sold
* for 10c- a package—40 colors.
evarywbars _
They haTe no equal for Strength, Brightness,
Amount in Packages or Fastness of colon, or
non-fading qualities. They do not crock or
•imut. For sale by Larcar. Rankin A Lamar,
Ibanv. Ga. apr37-«law1y
dally aa follows:
ULJiD vows.
Mortgages, Crop Liens,
fact th _
lator. U Is harmless, not unpleasant, I mans trade is not restricted, as for- j no women walks or travels in a public trrly and 217th (
and rasily procured, a<> there Is no merly, by the regulations of a dozen : vehicle. ing at New OiI«
reason t.* I** ignorant of this remedy j different principalities, each eager to, Il 1 have not Mild much on the form* • .S<S. Do not let,
\re especially commend to your notice get more this its share of the public i of garments its,I think it more useful to. -eize $3U0.000 at
lor trial. ' t plunder. [ *11 the attention of ladies to the met ns J yot*
•d MoiJhly Draw-
, La., on June 12th,
litv to
1 escape
ms, La., on June 1
?t, th** * iDortunitj
f ot tune’s linyd es<
Haiman’s, Heavy Steel, Swede’s Iron, AH sixes; also
Scrapes.
Geueral Merchandise,
Land Deeds,
AND ALL STANDARD FORMS OF LEGAL
BLANKS. FOR SALE AT THE
News and Advertiser Office
ARBUCKLES’
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing Boot* and Shoes. Trunks and Satchels, Hard
ware, W oodenware. Belting. Lace-Leather, Groceries, etc. etc *
HEADQUARTERS AT
a»ma on a package of COFFEE i* a
guarantee of exoellenoe-
ARIOSA
COFFEE to kept In all ftrat-ctosa
N. k i F. TIFT & CO.
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
COFFEE
ur good when exposed to the min
r i bay thto brand inhecmeticmliy
OKS POUND PACKAGES.
HEAD CT
WEaT INDIA FAST MAIL.
7.-06 a mlv Savannah ar 12:f6j»m
12:30 p nt lv Jacksonville ir 7:00 am
4:40 pin It Sanford... Ir l:J6am
9:10 p mar Tamps lv 4:00 p m
PLA.NT STEAMSHIP LINE.
Monday andl JThur* and
Thur«...p ini i ....Tampa....ar )8un ,p m
Tuesday and/ JiNed. and
Knday_p mj Ar..Key West..Iv fsatur.p m
Wednea. and/ (Wed. and
satur. _a ml ar._Havanna..lv f.Sat .noon
Pullman buffet cars to and from New York.
NFW ORLEANS EXPRESS.
7:05am Lv...'. Savannah Ar 7:56 pm
4:4*am Lr......Jesup Ar fi:l6pm
tfrooain Ar......Wocross Lv 6:06 pm
11:90 a m ar ...Callahan—_.lv 2:47 p zn
12:00 noon ar Jacksonville.... lv 2:06 pm
7:00 a m lv .Jacksonville ... ar 7:46 p m
Vffl a m lv Way cross., ar 4:40 pa
12:04 j. mlv .Valdosta. lv 2:56 pm
12:34 p m lv Quitman.. Iv2:2gpm
1:22 pm ar.... TbomsoaviUe lv 1:45pm
8:35pmar Bainbridge Iv2i:25am
4:04 p in ar—GLattxhooche . lvli:80am
Pullman buffet sleeping c* . fron Jackson
ville and New York, ana to and from Wav
cross and New Orleans via. Pensacola.
EAST FLORIDA EXPRE68.
1:30pmlv Savannah .ar 12:06pm
3.-20 p mlv Jeaup lvio:3lam
4:40pm ar. Warcroos lv 9:28 am
7:45 p m ar Jacksonville It 7:00 a m
4:16 p mlv J ackwonTUle... ar 9:45 mad
7:20 p m lv WaycroM.. ... ar6.35as
8:81 p m ar Dupont lv 630 a m
3:25 pm It...... Lake City..... url0:45a
2:45 p m lv
6:55 p mlv
8:40 p m lv Dupont ar 6:25 a n
10:65 p ra ar..... TbomasviUe ... lv 8:25 a a
1:22 a m &r..... Albany lv 1:25 an
Pullman buffet rars to and from Jackson
ville and SC. Louis, via TbomarviJJe, Albany,
Montgomery, and Na»hvWle.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
7:35p mlv savanna*. .. . ar 6:10 air
lo:05 p in lv......... Jesnp —~~..!v 3:16 pa
2:40 a m ar—....WaTcroa# lv 12:10 p ir
7:25 a max Jacksonville^ It tttpm
7:09 pm lv .. ..Jacksonville ar 7:25 a m
1:06a m lv...—...Wayrroe«..
2:30 a m or Dupont
3Q a m Mr
..Lake City ..
...Dupont
Tbcnnaarille
.. Albany
Stops at regular stations.
sleeping car* to and from Jacksonville and
Savannah.
Tickets sold and sleeping car bertha seen red
at tbe Passenger Stations.
J. T. STEELE, Agent.
W. r. HARDEE, Gen'l Pass. Ami.
K. O. FLXMIKG. Saperiatemdeat,
Pallium's iron Works
numomiu or
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, SUCH AS ♦
SUGAR HILLS AND KETTLES OP ALL SIZES, GIN AND MILL
GEARING, HOLLOW-WARE, DOG-IRONS, ETC., ETC.
Particular attention la called to our
USTaidWROUGHT IBaN EUllMGvFOfl CEMffiRIITt
YERANDAS AND AREAS, IRON FRONTS FOR STORES AND
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Especial attention paid toordera for repair of MACHINERY of all ktnda.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Agents for Ames’ Engines, all sizes, the Best in Market
Cook’s Patent Planter!
. ..Goineaville Mr V M a 1
Live Oak *r7:10ar
10 A0
10:46 a m ar
2:64 a m lv
6:30 a m ar .
- ar n;3o p ro
..lv io:06 p m
• -lv 6:55d&
■ lv 3:45 p jb
lv 3:25 p n,
. ar 9:35 p m
• lv 7:uo p m
- It 4.-00dd
Pullman ouffet
EVER
INTRODUCED*
It distributes Cotton Seed, Corn and Fertilizers Iu *ny quantity desire0
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. ^
manufactured by
T* Pattison <fc Sous,
ALBAUT.
GS.fi..
W.H. WILDER & SON ’
UNDERTAKERS, -
-AND DEALERS IN-
Wood and Metalic Burial Case,
OF ALL SIZES, STYLES AND QUALITIES.
Prompt attention given mil orders by telegraph or otberwfcfcL^ff
Breed Scree*, Albany,Gm., Jane S6, 188*.-wfitn.