Newspaper Page Text
^ QUITE AS BAD AS BUILETS.
An 01(1
u
An Old Roldlw Talk* of HU Tump*' *ti In
Virguil*- Tli* Km my In Ambu.k>
Twenty Venn After.
. Ski.ua, JV. C., Keb. n, 1887.
P Gentlemen:—Yours inquiring wheth
er or not 1 hail been benefited by K,.<
kine, and if so to what extent, &c., to
hand. In reply will say that mv health
has not been as good in twenty years
as now. 1 suffered with chills from
malarial poison contracted while serv
ing in the Confederate army on the
reninsular Campaigns in Virginia. Did
not miss having a chill at least once in
twenty-one days, and more frequently
once in seven days, for more than fif
teen years. -*—0. +***
In this condition I visited New York
in' November, 1885, on business.
While there I stopped with Mr. K. D.
Barker, of the University Publishing
Company. I told Mr. Marker of my
condition. He called my attention to
your Kaskine and procured for tne
bottle. ' After ir,y return home I took
the pellets as directed and found mu
relief afforded thereby. Of this change
I wrote Mr. Barker, who sent two or
three bottles during the past year. My
health greatly improved. I increased
in weight from 165 poiaids to 300
pounds, my present weight. I believe
the Kaskine did it. Quinine had fail
ed, as had other remedies usually ad
ministered in such cases. * „ • |
Now, unless in case of exposure to
extra bad weather, I do not have chills,
and my general health is quite good.
I turned over half a bottle to a young
lady friend a few weeks since. 1 learn
from her mother that she was much
benefited by it while it lasted. -
1 trust you may be able to introduce
Kaskine generally in this country, in
which many suffer from diseases con
sequent upon malarial poison in the
system. From my own experience I
can emphasize its excellence for such
diseases. If I can serve you call on me.
. I am very truly yours, > 1
John C. Scarborough. |
Seven years ago I had an attack of
bilious remittent fever, which ran into
intermittent malarial. I tried all the
known remedies, such as arsenic, mer
cury and quinine. The latter was ad
ministered to me in heavy apd contin
ued doses. Malaria brought on ner
vous prostration and dyspepsia, from
which I suffered everything. I.Akt win
ter 1 heard of Kaskine and began us
ing A few bottles of the wonderful
drug cured me. Malaria and dyspep
sia disappeared, and as you have seen
a June day brighter for the summer
storm Li at had passed across the sky,
so the cloud left ir»y life and my health
became steady.and strong. j
t - Mrs. J. Lawson, |
141 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. Gideon Thompson, the oldest
and one of the most respected citizens
of Bridgeport, Conn., says: “lam
ninety years of age, and for the last
three years have suffered from malaria
and the effects of quinine poisoning-
I recently began with Kaskine which
broke up the malaria and increased
my weight 22 pounds.”
^ Oilier letters of a similar character
•nt individuals, which
BORE ABOUT WOOLFOLK.
Evidence Going to Prove he Con
templated His Deeds Many
Weeks.
Extract from tho works of the
Irish Poet, Martin Arthur Sheo,
R. A.:
whioh the
From the Macon, On., Telegraph.
Mr. Birch Horn, of Crawford coun
ty, was in Macon Wednesday. He
relates an incident that, taken in rela
tion with all the other circumstances
in the Woolfolk massacre, strongly
points to Tom Woolfolk as the guilty
man, and also that be had been con
templating the deed for about six
weeks.
Mr. Horn some time ago had bought
an engine from Mr. H. F. Woolfolk
for which he paid all or a part in
notes. The last of June Mr. Horn
learned that Mr. Woolfolk regretted
the trade, and wanted the engine
back. Mr. Horn told his Informant,
who wae Mr. Woolfolk’s attorney,
that he was willing to annul the sale,
and to pay Mr. Woolfolk rent for the
engine. Early in July Mr. Horn got
on his horse and rode over to Mr.
Woolfolk’s. When a short distance
from the house lie met young Tom
Woolfolk. He asked Tom if his father
was at home. Tom said his father
was at home, but he could not say
whether he was at the house, at the
stables or out in the fields. Then Tom
said:
“You want to see him about, those
notes?"
Although Mr. Horn did not know
that Tom knew anything about ttie
notes, he replied: “Yes.”
Tom responded: “You need not be
in any burry about paying them;
you’ll have to pay them to me any
how.”
“How so?*’ said Mr. Horn.
“That’s best known to myself,”
was Tom's answer.
Mr. Horn thinking it was all right
turned his horse and returned home.
He never thought anything more
about the matter until he heard of
the murder of tho family, and then
Tom's remarks flashed across his
mind; aud instantly he saw in them
reason to suspect Tom of the murder.
A meeting of the County Commis
sioners was held yesterday to take
Steps toward securing a portion of t lie
Woolfolk property V defray the ex
penses of the prosecution of Tom
Woolfolk. A levy will be made at
once.
Wednesday a Mr. Davis came from
Hazard’s district and reported some
facts concerning the Woolfolk trage
dy that, caused a sensation.. His re
port Is that Rev. Mr. Cox, a young
Baptist minister who serves Midway
church, was to have spent the Friday
night with Capt. Woolfolk. On ac
count of various delays he never
reached the place till about midnight
or a little later. Another young man
was with him, and as they drove up a
man driving a gray horse came away
from Woolfolk’s and whistled
though for a preconoerted signal with
some one else. The minister and his
friend drove on to another place and
spent the night. Had they stopped
there the tragedy might never have
occurred. A man driving a gray
horse was also seen, according to the
report, by a 10-year-okl girl, the
daughter of a prominent planter, dur
ing the same evening, in the woods in
the Woolfolk neighborhood. Few
people have believed there was an
accomplice, but developments are
awaited with anxiety. It is said the
man with the gray horse disappeared
that night, and has hot been seen nor
heard of since.
Scorn the low passions
Muse disgrace
And stamp her sons an irritable race;
Nor e'er to self-stung jealousy submit.
That mental fiend, that pest \ot love
and wit!
Which still with rancour of a rival
hears,
Marks him a foe, and slanders while
she fears.
In open, honest emulation claim
The palm of excellence, the prize of
fame;
Unblaiuedthe glorious con test,‘though
you try,
A friend, or e'en a father to outvy;
But banish envy as a baleful guest,
The meanest, basest passion of the
breast,
Whioh like the serpent brood in sin's
foul womb,
Still gnaws the wretch’s heart, who
gives it room;
To its own shame eaoh tortured sense
employs,
Corrodes liis peace, and poisons all
his joys.
The Hip Poeket Evil.
A Calamus Farm.
hum 1 >r
of undoubt-
.imilu'.uiojn.
.00.
imin
stamp Kaikint
(V. merit, will
l’ric.e ?i.oo.
Sold by I 'nig;
receipt of price.
The Kaskine Company, S4 Warren
St.. New York, and J5 Fainngdou
Road, London. '
■ .is a reined)
he sent on
or six bottli
rjsts, or sent by mad on
In purchasing fruit trees bear
in mind tho following sugges
tions: 1. Buy of responsible
dealers of whom you may expect
to get trees just as they are rep
resented, and true to name. 2.
Other things being equal, it is
better to buy of nurseries
nearest your home to save costs
and dangers of transportation
and to secure trees grown in
your own climate. 6. Select
crown-grafted or budded. Do
not buy second-class trees. 4. They
are nearly always more expensive
in tho end. One looses time in
training them up. Do not pur
chase too old or too largo trees.
A peach treo one year from the
bud, an apple or pear ono or two
years, are preferable to trees twice
as old. G. Do not purchase too
many varieties. Five varieties
aro worth twenty. 7. Bo sure
beforo making your selections
that your varieties aro adapted to
your climate and to your wants.
THK PRISONER MAD WITH HISLAWYKR.
From tlio Atlanta, Ga., Journal.
Mr. Frank R. Walker, Woolf oik's
attorney, called at the county jail
this morning and was met with a cold
reception. As soon as be saw his at
torney the prisoner exclaimed:
“What ao you mean by going
around town telling everybody that I
am crazy? I’ve got more sense than
you have right now.”
“Well, I believe you are crazy,” said
Mr. Walker.
“And I say I am not,” replied Wool-
folk warmly, “and if you are going to
try tiie insanity dodge on me, you can
just let up on my case. I would rather
die and go to hell than be sent to the
insane asylum in any such style.''
Tiie lawyer changed the subject
and soon bad Woolfolk talking as
pleasantly as ever.
Mr. Walker said to an Evening
Journal reporter that he had given
i up all other business anil would de-
i vote all of Ills time to Woolfulk's case.
I “1 believe the man is innocent, said
lie, “and if guilty, insane, and, there
fore. he deserves a fair and impartial
trial, which is accorded to him by the
constitution of his country. 1 will
introduce twenty reliable witnesses
to prove that Woolfolk was regarded
as insane long beforo the dreadful
tragedy occurred.”
On next Monday or Tuesday Mr.
Walker leaves for Macon aud the
scene of the murder, for the purpose
of seeing certain witnesses, whose
names have been furnished him by
Woolfolk. By these witnesses it is
expected to prove that certain per
sons had made threats against the
Ortrtln News.
A short time ago (Jol. K. W. Ham
mond was passing through the north-
thern part of Fayette county, on the
Newnan road, when he came in sight
of a very liuirsliy swamp that wits
covered with a insurant growth.
This excited his curiosity, as the
swamp lands were so marshy that it
seemed almost impossible that any
thing should grow there.
He got out of his buggy nnd inves
tigated the growth, which proved to
be oalatuus, a most valuable drug,
owing to the medical properties of
the roots of the plant. A short dis
tance further on he discovered a farm
house, anil driving up he met an old
gentleman sitting in front of the
dwelling reading a copy of the Griffin
News, who seemed to have an air of
contentment anil prosperity about
him that at once stamped him as a
person who kept fully Informed anil
was wide-awake to the interests of
diversified crops. Accosting him witli
ft pleasant “good morning,” the Col
onel inquired the cause of his plant
ing his swamp in calamus.
‘I will tell you;” said he, “when I
first moved on this place it was very
unhealthy; my stock died rapidly,
and my family hail no health. Sly
wife had been in the habit of keeping
calamus in the house for her own use.
nnd she decided to plant out a small
patch on the edge of the swamp. It
began to spread rapidly, and in ft
abort time the whole quarter of an
acre of marsh was covered with it.
The cattle “drank the water from the
branch on which it grew, and at once
became healthy and ceased to die.
It was then I first began to take an
interest in the growth of the calamus,
and to take pains to save and dry the
roots for market, as I understood that
it would sell well.”
“Have you ever made a sale?” in
quired the Colonel.
“Yes, I shipped 11,300 worth ton
Northern drug store last year front
the quarter of an acre you see down
there in the swamp, and they were
very much pleased with the quality
of the drug; so much so, that they
have given me an order for all I
could raise this year. I have raised
all I could for them, and have
orders now for $5,265 worth that 1
will ship as soon as it can be dried
sufficiently. That quarter of an acre
pays me better than my entire farm,
and I shall as soon as I can get slips
enough, plant out the rest of tiie
marsh. Let me give you a bunch of
roots to take home. Will you have
them?”
(Savannah News.
Two bills have been introduced in
to the Legislature to increase tiie
punishment for carrying concealed
weapons. Ono makes flip offense a
felony, and provides that it shall be
punished by imprisonment in tiie
penitentiary witli hard labor for not
less than one nor more than five
years. Tiie other bill amends the
code so as to provide a fine of not less
than $500, nor more than $i,000 and
imprisonment in the county jail for
not more than twelve months or in
the peniterttiary for not less than one
nor for more than four years.
The punishment provided by either
bill is quite severe, and if either bill
should become a law and the law
should be enforced, the ooneealed
weapon evil would quiokly disappear.
Indeed it is probable that if the exist
ing law were enforced It would be
found sufficient. There is no objec
tion to either of the pending bills,
however. Let the hip-pooket offense
be made as odious os possible. Per
haps if it is made a felony public sen
timent will become so strong against
it that no man who makes any pre
tentions to respectability will con
stantly keep concealed abont his per
son a little gun ora dirk knife.
The trouble is that while every
right-thinking person recognizes the
fact, that carrying of concealed weap
ons is a great evil, few have the cour
age to openly condemn the practice.
Everybody admits that the law pro
hibiting the practice is a good one
and should be enforced, but not one
man in a thousand will help to en
force it. Tiie great majority of men
will help to arrest a thief or a house
burner, but they will not even give
information which might lead to the
arrest of one who violates tiie law of
carrying concealed weapons. The
reason is that public sentiment con
demns tiie thief and house burner,
but it tolerates the offender who lugs
concealed deadly weapons about with
him, and yet the deadly weapon of
fender is dangerous to society.
Within a few days two prominent
men of this State have been made the
victims of the practice of carrying
concealed weapons, and, strange as it
may seem, those wtio carried the
deadly weapons anil used them were
municipal officials. One of the vic
tims was Mr. Horn of Atlanta, and
tiie man who shot him is a council
man of one of tiie small towhs of the
State. The Coroner’s jury returned
a verdict of “accidental killing.” That
was a rattier remarkable verdict. It
is true that the shot that killed Mr.
Horn was not fired at him, but there
are two reasons why the firing of it
was not excusable. One is that the
antagonist of the man who fired the
shot was not armed, and the other is
that the carryiug of a concealed
weapon is a violation of the law. The
public sentiment which permits hu
man life to be held cheaply will hin
,der the law against carrying conceal
ed weapons from being enforced, even
though the offense is made a felony.
What is needed is a healthier pub-'
lie sentiment witli respect to the tak
ing of human life. When those who
take human life without justifiable
cause are made to pay tiie penalty of
their crime it will not be a difficult
matter to enforce the law against car
rying concealed weapons. Indeed,
there will not Vie much need of such a
law, because the practice of carrying
deadly weapons will virtually cease.
“City Tattler,” in the Macon
News, pays the following just
tribute to two capital writers on
the Georgia press:
“The “Memoirs of Macon,”
written by M. M. Folsom, of Ma
con, and published evory Sunday
in the Atlanta Constitution are
highly interesting, aud splendid
ly and charmingly written. Fol
som is a genius, and his name is
destined to be carved in the
brightest niches of literary fame.
It is a pleasure and a delight to
read alter him. His descriptive
sketches are exquisite, and
through them runs a vein of poet
ical fancy aud beauty that is del-
cious. Folsom wears his laurels
with a modesty that is as rare as
his sentiment is pure.
The story of the Woolfolk trag
edy, as related by Ilobt. Haydn
in Sunday’s Telegraph, was thril-
liugly descriptive, and vividly and
accurately told. I regard llaydu
as one of the most brilliant, rapid
and entertaining writers on tho
Georgia pross. Ho adorns what
ever lio touches. I thought ho
made a great mistake when he
left journalism to engage in more
prosaic pursuits. The newspaper
reading public greets his return
to the editorial sanctum, where
he has a future at once useful and
distinguished. The sincerity of
this slight tribute cannot be ques
tioned, coming as it does from
one who lias no personal acquain
tance, whatever, with tlje talent
ed gentleman. 1 .
Tuffs Pills
■tlmnlatM the torpid liver, etrenffth-
cm t he dlgeiil I ve origans. regulates tba
bowels, mad aro unequaled os is
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
la malarial districts their virtues aro
widely recognised, as they possess pec
uliar properties la frselog the system
from that polsoa. Blegaatly saga*
coated. Dose smell. Price, litis.
Sold Everywhere.
Offices 44 Murray 8 t., New York.
Feb l, 1887. »o ty
Manners are of more import
ance than laws. Upon these, in
a great measure, tho laws depend.
The law teaches us hero and there,
now aiyl then. Manners are
what vex or soothe, or corrupt or
purify, exalt or debase, barbarize
or refine us, by constant, steady,
uniform, insensible operation like
that of the air we breathe in.
Thoy give their whole form and
color to our lives. According to
their quality they aid morals,
they supply laws, or they totally
destroy them.
Want* the Fact* Known.
Mr. Editor:—I and my neighbors
have been led so many times into
buying different things for the liver,
kidneys and blood, that have done us
more harm than good, I feel it due
your readers to advise them when an
honest and good medicine like Dr.
Harter’s Iron Tonic can be had. Yours
truly, As Old Subscriber.
♦ ♦
The Georgia Picnic Kiss.
The Farmers Convention.
The Inter-State Convention of
Farmers is largely attended, over four
hundred being present at the opening
yesterday. The speeches of Governor
Gordon anil Mr. Henry W. Grady
were appropriate and eloquent.
With our productive soil and varie
ty of products, with our genial cli
mate and bountiful resources, we
have a section favored by nature, and
the Southern farmer should find a
way to utilize the advantages which
he enjoys, anil not only become well
to do, but entirely independent of the
wretchedly exorbitant credit system
which has not only eaten into his
property lmt taxed liis best efforts to
livp.
Surely in this favored land farmers
can find 11 way to keep out of debt,
and at least make a good living if not
a competency in tilling tiie soil. As
agriculture is tho basis of wealth,
there can lie no lasting prosperity in
any country where wealth accumu
lates in tiie hands of the few while
the farming interests decay.- Augus
ta Chronicle, 1 Stli.
Woolfolk family. Mr. Walker will
also secure evidence tlmt there was
hereditary insanity in Woolfolk’s fam
ily.
The prisoner was seen by an Ev
ening Journal reporter, and he went
all to pieces when the newsman re
marked:
“Woolfolk, your lawyer says you
are a lunatic.”
“Yes, that's a nice way for a law
yer to handle the case of an innocent
man,” said the prisoner as he stuck
his hand in liis breeches pockets and
kicked liis blankets around with Ins
foot. “You can see for yourself that
1 have plenty of sense. 1 was never
more sane in my life, and 1 know ex
actly what I am talking about. 1
believe I’ve got a great deal more
sense than my lawyer. But he is do
ing what he thinks best, and I believe
he will establish my innocence if lie
will just let the crazy business alone. '
Woolfolk had a copy of yesterday’s
Journal in liis hand, and lie pointed
to the picture of himself and his cell,
and asked: ‘JWlio's your artist?' 1
Tiie prisoner continues healthy anil
contented.
The Georgia kiss, if the Macon Tel
egraph is authority on the subject, is
far superior to all others, it says:
“And after all there is no chance for
improvement over the simple Georgia
picnic kiss, at the mere mention of
which there rise before the visions of
the old boys dainty muslins, pink rib
bons, rosy cheeks and Rembrandt
liadow. The very air seems redo-
ent of heliotrope, laughter like the
ripple of a hidden brook trembles in
the distance, and the good right arm
feels again the faint struggle of mod
esty upon it. How tawdry, how
coarse and revolting seems the stage
spasm compared with this. No, the
best kissing after all is wliat the cir
cumstances make it. The circumstan-
; that surround the olil-fashioned
Georgia picnic makes it simply de
lightful. The young man who is led 1 trill i j t w ni ,i 0 you good,
off by the stage kiss drops tiie sub
stance for the shadow, and is to be
pitied.”
Dyspepsia
Makes tiie lives of many people mis
erable and often leads to self-destruc
tion. We know of no remedy for
dyspepsia more successful than Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. It acts gently, yet sure
ly and efficiently, tones the stomach
and other organs, removes tiie faint
feeling, creates a good appetite, cures
headache, and refreshes the burdened
mind. Give Hood's Sarsaparilla a
A SENSATION.
Why is it that three bottles of B, B.
B. are sold in Atlanta to one of any
other blood remedy, and twice as
much consumed In the State of Geor
gia as any other preparation? No one
need take our word, but simply ask
the druggist. Ask tiie people. They
are competent witnesses. Six houses
in Atlanta are buying B. B. B. in five
and ten gross lots, and some of them
buy as often as every two months.
Why these unprecedented sales here
at home witli so little advertising?
Modesty forbids 11s making a reply.
Hail B. B. B. been before tiie public
a quarter or a half a century, it
would not be necessary to be bolster
ed up with crutches of page adver
tisements now. Merit will conquer
and down money.
$1,00 WORTH $500.00,
For four years 1 have been a suffer
er from a terrible forinof Rhumatism.
whioh reduced ine so low that all
hope of recovery was given up. I
have suffered the most excruciating
pain day and night, and often while
writhing in agony have wjshed I
would die. I have tried everything
known for that disease, bnt nothing
did me any good, and have lmd some
of the finest physicians of the State to
work on me, but all to no effect. I
have spent over $800 without finding
relief. 1 am now proud to say that
after using only one bottle of B. B. B.
1 am able to walk around and attend
to business, and I would not take
$500 for tiie benefit received from one
single bottle of B. 11. B. 1 refer to all
merchants and business men of this
town. l ours, most truly,
E. O.GARA.
Waverly, Walker county, Texas.
Sparta, Ga., May 15, 1880.
Blood Balm Go:
You will please ship 11s per first
freight one gross B. H. B.
It gives us pleasure to report a
good trade for this preparation. In
deed it has far eclipsed all other
blood remedies, both in domonstra-
ted merit and rapid sale witli us.
Rozikr At Vardkman.
ftorgte Mftllrwtf Cuipaij,
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
Augusta, Ga., May 7th, 1887.
Commencing Sunday, *th instnut, tne rollow-
Ing passenger schedule will be ope rued.
Trains run by 90th Meridian time?
NOIS—EXIST (dally).
heave Macon :10 a m
LeaveMIlledgevllle «:19»m
LeaveSparta ....10:41 a m
Leave Warrenton 12:00noon
ArrlveCamak p m
Arrive Washington 2:20 pm
Arrive Athens 6:0 pm
Arrive Gainesville s:25 m
Arrive Atlanta 6:46 pm
Arrive Augusta 3:36 p m
NO IT—WEST (dally).
heave Augusta 10:45 a m
heave Atlanta 8:00 am
Leave oalnesvlUe 6:56 a m
Leave Athens ..I o-.ooam
Leave Washington am
heaveuamak i:3spm
Arrive Warrenton i:4» p m
Arrive Sparta 3:01 p m
Arrive Mllledgevllle idl pm
Arrive Macon •:«• pa
SO IS-EAST (dally.)
Leave Macon J J*
heave Mllledgevllle 8:24 p m
heave Sparta p m
heave Warrenton
Arrlveoamak 'J.’m a2
Arrive Augusta 5 ooam
NO 15—WEST (dally.) •
heave Augusta ® ; *°, P JJ
heave * “J
Arrive Warrenton..
Arrive Sparta 2:3« J™
Arrive Mtllenlgcvlllc • •••• j'*-®”
ArrlveMacon... e:40 a m
No connection for Gainesville on Sundays.
The Fast Trains do not stop at Oamak.
Trains will, if signaled, atop at any regular
seheilnleil flag station. '
Close connections at Augusta for a11
Best, and Southeast, and at Maeonfor all points
In Southwest Georgia and Florid*.
Superb improved sleeper* between Macon ana
Augusta. .
Huperb Improved Sleepers between Auguste
and Atlanta.
JNO. W. GREEN,
General Manager.
E. R. DORSEY.
General Passenger Agent..
JOE W. WHITE,
General Traveling Passenger Agent.
Settle Cental Railroad.
Savankab. Ga.. May 33. 1387.
On and after this date, passenger trains
will run dally unless marked t, which are
dally except Sunday.
Thd standard time by whioh these trains
run, Is the same as Mllledgevllle and Ma
con city time:
No, 1. No. 3. No. 5. No. 7
Lv Savannah 7.00am 8.20 pm 5.15pm 5.40pm
Ar Guyton, ti.40pm
Ar Millen 9.40 am 11.03 pm 7.30pm 8.45pm
Ar Augusta.t j.45 pm 7.15 am 9.35pm
Ar Macon ... 1.30 pm 3.20am
Ar Atlanta.. .6.30 pm 7.30 am
Ar Colurnbue.S.'jO pm
Ar Montgomery. 7.09 pm
Ar Eufaula,.. . 3.50 pin
At-Albany.... 2.45 pm
At- Mllied’vlllpta.lO pm
Ar Eatonton. '3.45 pm
~ Train No. iff leaves Savannah 2.00 p. m.;
arrives at Guyton 3.00 p. in.
Passengers for HyIvanla, Wrlghtsville,
Mllledgevllle anil Eatonton should take
7.00a. in. train.
Passengers for Thomastou. Carrollton,
Perry, Fort Gaines, Talbotton, Buena
Vista, Blakely and Clayton should take
tho 8.30 p.m. train.
JLenews Her Fonth
Mrs. Phoebe Chosley, Peterson. Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells' the following remarkable story
tho truth of which is vouched for hy the
residents of the town: "1 am 73 years old,
have been troubled with kidney complaint
and lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now [ am
free from all pain and soreness, and am
able to do all my own housework. I owe
my thanks to Eloetrlc Bitters for having f
renewed my youth, and removed com- ’
pletely all disease and pain.”
Try a bottle, only 50o. at John M. Clark's
Drug Store.
Bucklen s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Guts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
The Columbus (Ga.) Euquirer-
| Sun says that Miss May Iverson,
| of that city, wlio took caro of her
father’s business after liis ileatii
is the only woman in tho United
States who is an insurance agent.
The young lady deserves success
for her independence. Wo see no
reason why women could not fill
acceptably many places in the
business.
No. 2. No. 4. No. C. No.8.
Lv Augusta 10.00 pm 6.00 am
Lv Macon.. 10.35 am 10.60 pm
Lv Atlanta. 0 50 am 6.60 pm
Lv Gotumb's6.25 pm
Lv Montg’ry7.25pm 7.40 am
Lv Eufaula 10.18 pm 10.48 am
Lv Albany. .5.05 am
LvMiltoo. ..2.28am 8.10am8.00am5.20am
Lv Guyton.. 4.03 pm 5.01 am 9.27 am6.56am
Ar Bavannabo.OO pm 6.15 am 10.30 am8 05am
Lv Eatonton,18.20 am
Ar MIH'dg’ve.t9.40 am
Train No. 10t leaves Guyton 3.10 p.m.;
arrives Savannah 4.25 p. ni.
Sleeping cars on all night trains between
Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Atlanta,
also Maeon and Columbus.
Train No. 3, leaving Savannah nt 8.2') pin
will stop regularly at Guyton, but at no
other point to put off passengers between
Savannah and Millen.
Train No. 4 will stop on signal at sta
tions between Millen and Savannah to take
on passengers forSavaunah.
Train No. Swill stop on signal nt sta
tions between Savannah and Millen to
take on passengers tor Augusta or points
on Augusta branch.
Train No. (i will stop between Millen and
Sav.annah to put off passengers from Au
gusta and points on Augusta branch.
Connections at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida and 'Western Hallway for all points
In Florida.
G. A. WHITEHEAD
Gen. Fass.Agt. Savannah.
A. D. Nishet, A. C. Knap.
Agt. Mllledgevllle. Agt. Macon.
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July 21st, 1885,
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To all who are Buffering Irom the errors and
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FRAUDS.
23 ly