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Peculiar Hany proull.tr points m.tko ITood’s Sar saparilla superior to all oilier medicines. Peculiar In combination, proportion,^ And preparation of Ingredients,^^ Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative value of thei^r JV hest known remediesof «bo vegetahlo klng-^r^iQ^^dom. Peculiar In itsstrength *h1 economy—Hood's Har- *ap*rilL Istho only metll- «lne of^£\ which can truly " One Hundred Doses ■'On^^r Dollar." Medtelnes In larger and smaller bottles requlro larger doses, and do not >Pfoduee as good results as flood’s. S Peculiar In Its medicinal merits, flood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitli- ■erto unknown, ami has won for Hie title of ‘‘Tho greatest bio purifier ever discovered, Peeullarln Its “ good name home,’’—there Is now r ^-more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla V » sold In I^owoll, wheroiP^Mt Is made, than of i\W^f ,» other Mood purifiers. A ^Teeuliar In Its pheuome- abroad, has SAM JONES SAT8 HE 18 LIBERAL WITH HIS MONEY. Tho Parks Hill camp meeting closed at Paris, Ky., August f>th. Tho Rev. Sam .Tones was tho principal speaker. Ho said that he received $150 a daj’ for his services; but that the money was spent by him fur charitable pur poses, and that money made by A Lecture on Fools. From tho Mlnoapolla Tribune. Last year at tho Now York Chautauqua, when Dr. Henson of Chicago came to lecture on “Fools,” Bishop Viucont intro duced him thus: “Ladies and gentlemen, wo are now to have a lecture on ‘Fools’ by ouo of tho most distinguished”—there was a long pause, for tho bishop's in- lawyers and other professional_mon Seated that ho had wns hoarded up by them. Haiti lie; “they are raising money at this camp to build a homo for other preparation r cver attained such popu larity in so short a time, and retained its popularity r an<l confideneo among all classes 1 peoplo so steadfastly. Do not be Induced to buy other preparations, twt be eure to get tho Peculiar Medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. yi;m*for#A. Prepared only ‘‘By C. I. HOOI) A CO., Apothecaries, IxiweH. Mm IOO Doses Ono Dollar April 83, 1889 41 ly Editorial Glimpses and Clippings. The stato alliance meets in Macon August ‘20. There are ”2,030 sub-alliances in the state, ’with a membership of between '95,000 and lOO.OOH. unfortunate and destitute women, an l yesterday I gave $500 to it. Where is tho man who is abusing me for getting $150 a day that will give that amount? Just be fore I left my homo in Carters- ville, Ga., I met a lady in desti tute circumstances who had just lost her husband, and I gave her $1,500. There’s where my mou- nal record of sales \ (>v ^, oos> i care nothing for it except ■ the good 1 can do for the or and distressed."—Louisville urier Journal. HOW HE WON A WIFE. From tho Indianapolis Journal. Col. John W. Ray, hiniBelf now a venerable gray headed maD, tells the following story of the courtship and marriage of his grandfather, tho Rev. John Ray, who figured largely in the Methodist church in tho latter part of the last and the early part of this century: “My grandfather joined the travel ing connection in 1790, when thero wore less than 150 ordained members in the United’ States, and but one Mrs. A. J. Bosliell, living near •Oarbon Hill. Ala., made :t rope of hickory bark which she pulled from a tit , , then climbed tlie tree, .•fastened one end of the rope to a Simb and the other about her neck, and jumped oil'. Her ueck was brokeu. The Birmingham Chronicle says *hat there is a woman living on •nhe boundary line between Jeffer son and Walker counties who is seven feet two inches high, about 35 years old, and able to whip inv man in then neighborhood. She weighs about 180 pounds and: is not fat. The stealing of an umbrella on a clear day is held to be a theft by an Omaha Judge, but the •stealing of the same artielo ou a «aiuy iiaj is held to bo justifiable ■on the ground of self-defense. "We presume this decision was rendere in order to protect • courts.—Buffalo Express. A congregation out in Nebras ka so esteemed their pastor that ’they picked out a wife for him “to save him that trouble.” Ho, i however, had artly engaged an- '•Otlier life partner, and when this became known to his flock they ^became greatly incensed, and -some of them wanted him dis missed at once, lie resigned. Two little girls were talking xbout the prize-tight on the day •before its occurrence. Their moth er was asked might not b. awered “Yes- said: “Well, :gO to heaven younger res Sullivan goes finished, aud tho audience roared with delight, so that it-was some j conference, extending from Mussa- timo boforo the sentence was ■ ,|iusetts, to Florida along tho coast, concluded—“moil of Chicago. I His early work was in Virginia and Dr. Henson, whose readiness of 1 North Carolina, where he traveled ten wit holds every emergency cap- years, of course a single man, for in tive, began his lecture when si- lonoo was at length restored, by saying; “Ladies and gentlo- men, I am not as great a fool as Bishop Vincent”—and hero he stopped apparently through with the sentence, while tho audieuco again wildly applauded, finally concluding—“would have you think.” “if one of tho men killed.” She an- ." The elder girl I don’t believe lie’ll Whereupon the .ended; “1 hen if to that other place he’ll whip Satan, aud everylmdy will be glad Philadelphia Tele gram. In a severe thunderstorm ro- •seutly, the lightning struck a Targe tree standing within forty feet of Mark Johnston’s barn, aearNona, killing instantly his not ed Ayrshire cow, Marwood. This was one of the very few seven- gallon cows ever seen. The doc tor has repeatedly refused vari ous sums ranging from $100 to ■$150 for Marwood, and only last week was asked by a gentleman who knew what offers had been refused, to set his price for her. The riven tree is also worthy of notice. It is one of tho original four grand old oaks whose friend ly boughs offered the only shelter to the Poinoer Lamar, tho grand father of Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar, one of the group in whoso invit ing shade the poineer pitched his tent, and afterwards construct ed the rude log cabin, the first built on this, the west, sido of Little river, the homo of himself and little ones, while the moro Imposing structure, the present handsome residence of Dr. Mark A V.-ry Pretty Compliment- Chicago Herald. I was having luncheon at a cafe on Fifth avenue, when a some what unusual company of people entered the almost deserted room and arranged themselves about a table which had boen specially sot for them. There were eight men and ono young woman in tho group. I recognized the occa sion as a wedding breakfast of persons that were scarcely of tho fashionable sort. Tho girl was pretty enough, but she was quite awkward, while tho men hardly knew what to do with their hands, and their conversation did not scintillate, as it were, with wit or repartee. Tho repast was nerv ously gouo through, two bottles of claret and two of champagne being disposed of. When the waiter brought in tho coffee ho was accompanied by an assistant, who bore on a tray be fore him what appeared to bo a bird pie, the crust brown and tempting, aud the silver plate on which it rested garnished about with green. When this was plac ed before tho bride she looked at her husband in surprise, but ap parently did not dare suggost that this was a rather substantial dish to bring on at such late moment. All the faces of the men were twitching with excitement, with tho exception of tho husband’s which expressed blank amaze ment at what seemed a serious breach of correct form. The waiter handed a knife and fork to the bride. Will madauime cut tho pie just hero?” he asked, indicating the outor rim of the top crust. The bride took tho knife trom- bliugly in her hand, and, with the aid of tho waitor, succeeded in lifting tho entire top crust away from tho lower part of tho pie. Thou sho gavo a little cry of as tonishment, for a white dove lift ed up its head from tho interior of the pio and cooed. Around it’s neck was a very beautiful little diamond bracelet. It was a gift i from the men who were present. The episodo was certainly not consistent with tho customs of good society, but it was so thor oughly enjoyed, and brought that little awkward party so eloso to gether that it appeared quite proper, and was undoubtedly very pretty. Tho coil'eo was drunk amid the best of good fellowship, and everything wont as merry as the proverbial marriage bell—all be cause of a white dove’s coo. Have you got salt-rheum or tetter, Scrofula or fever-sores? Ton will never be the better For your faith in quaokisli bores. * Seek from uature’s store tho treasure That will save you from tho grave, Ami give blessings without measure— Not to fool, or quack or knave, but to I)r. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, the world-famed cure for the above diseases. It is guaranteed to cure the diseases for which it is recommended, or money paid for it will be refunded. Recently published statistics show that there are in tho I’nit- ed States 19,033 schools for col ored children, and that 1,131,904 of tlieso children attended such schools. Nearly all tlieso schools are in tho south, and tho whites pay nine-tenths of tho taxation that supports them. A NEGRO CUSTOM. I those days to marry was to locate. He trnveled in 1800 the Tar River | circuit, which extended from tho coast into tlie interior a hundred 'miles or more. He was 32 years old and had made up his ndnd to marry, and locate, and go West, which meant in to Kentucky, his former home. Among his stopping places on his circuit was the plantation of a rich widow by the name of Lewis, I well stocked with slaves and the luxu ries that a wealthy slave-holder of PLAYTHINGS PLACED ON THE GRAVES that P eriod was expected to possess. OF CHILDREN The w ‘dow tt * B0 a grown daugh- | ter, who had made such an i in pres- While spoiling last Sunday a 8ion i u l , i ontbe , baohelor P r#aoher that little way outside tho city limits, | "J? near the head of Eighteenth ~ f Street, I noticod two carriages filled with colored people enter ing an enclosure. I saw that it was a cemetery, and followed. A stalwart negro took from ono of tho carriages a small coffin, and with tho ceremony of a short,; simple prayer it was deposited in tho earth. Six or eight friends of the dead babe stood with tear ful eyes during the few minutes occupied in filling tho little grave; ith him, nothing donbting that she would go, and go on his own terms, bnt he had said nothing to her on the subjest until one evening, toward the close of the year, he took up a serap of paper and wrote: ‘Are you under obligations to any man? Are you in tho spirit of slavery? Will you go West? Will you go with me?’ “He expected an immediate an swer, and, of course, a favorable lone; for how could a girl refuse such a man? But she carefully folded the paper, put it in her pocket, and soon then they reentered the carriages after left the room, to he seen no more aud drove away. Just before j until the next morning. To the sur- leaving a woman, whom I judged prise and and perplexity of the lover, to bo tho bereaved mother, laid : ghe appeared the next morning in upon tho mound two or three in- the family circle as merry as usu- fants’ toys. Looking about among the largo number of graves of children, I observed this practice to bo very general. Some wore literally cov ered with playthings. There were nursing-bottles, rattle-boxes, tin horses and wagons, “Noah’s arks,” sets of dishes, marbles, tops, china cups and saucers, slates, picture- books, in endless number and variety. Many of them had ap parently lain thero for years, ar ticles of a perishable nature hav ing been almost destroyed by sun and storm. There were very few children’s graves which did not have something of this kind upon them. On many of the larg er graves were protty vases, sta tuettes, and other articles suitable to more adult years. Upon inquiry I was told that this custom is almost universal arnoug tho colorod people in the South. Tho sentiment that prompts it readily suggests itself, but it is not quito so easy to understand another feature which I notice. al, and went about the ordinary du ties of the morning as though nothing unusual had happened. The suspense became painful and embarrassing, until he finally got an opportunity to ask if she could now answer the ques tion which he had propounded. She asked for further time. “ ‘No,’ said he, ‘I must know. I am going away to-day, and I want to know before starting.’ “ ‘Well,’ said she, ‘I have some questions to ask before deciding. Will you give up your pipe?’ “The lover was dumfounded. It had never entered his bead that a girl had any right to propound such a question on snob an occasion, but that the extent of her prerogative was to say ‘Yet, with all my heart.’ Presuming that she would be only too glad to say yes after this little episode, he skid: 'No, not for the best woman on earth.’ It was now her turn to speak, And she said in a tone that indicated earnestness: ‘Then you can have my answer, once for all. I will never marry a man who thinks more of his pipe than of me.’ No man ever did more thinking in a Happiness depends very much on tho condition of the; liver and kidneys. The ills of life make but little impression on . those whose digestion Is good. Toucan Johnston, was ’n virocress nf nror. regulate your liver and kidneys with Hr. Il™ progress oiorcc- j u McLieail . B Llver a nd Kidney Haim »<>»• i 51.00 por bottle. standing partly buried in the earth, few minutes titan he did then and were medicine-bottles of every ! there. She had put ths pipe question size and shape. Some wore in a new light. ‘Think more of my noarly full and all contained moro pipe than of her?’ he soliloquized, or less of tho medicine which had | ‘Why, oertainly not; yet it looks like no doubt been used in tho offort to ward oil’ the visit of death. Tho usual number of those on each grave was from ono to three, but ou one I counted eight. Tho placing of these bottles is certain ly a singular conceit, aud would seem to border on superstition. Just why they do it is not clear. I was impelled by curiosity to cn- quiro of two or three negroes about it, but they seemed no better ablo to explain it than I was. Ono it if I cannot give it up for her. Hut there is another question: Hlin.ll a girl force me to do what four confer ences have failed to do? Can I be happy without this girl—happier without her and with my pipe than with her and without iny pipe? and the man found himself deeper in love than he had ever.suspected, and lie was not long in settling the ques tion. If it is a girl or a pipe, farewell pipe, and he turned to her* as she sat apparently as heartless as a stone, and said: ‘Well, Elizabeth, if it is to old woman who was. loitering j with part you ormypipe, Igiveup the about tho cemetory said, in an- j pj pe forever, swer to my question: “I kain’t tell ye why, mister, but dey allers does it. When I was a chile, I libod down in ole Yirginny, an’ it was jos’ de saiuo dar. ld’no, but mebbo doy t’inks do modisun ’ll lio’p de chil’on artor ^ dey’s buried, but I don’t see no j Ky. There my father was “born, and good in it nohow.” there my grandfather spent many b ’ , , years as a local preacher, rejoining This |is tho neatest approach j tfi e conference in 1819, moving later to an opinion that 1 was ablo to got. I was inclined to coincido in it, such as it was.—"Washing ton Correspondence Cleveland Leader “What followed immediately is more easily imagined than told. In a few weeks they were married. As soon afterward as the papers could bo made out all of her slaves were manumitted, and the two went West, which meant Montgomery* county, to Indiana, where he died nearGreeu- eastle in 1S37. He never resumed his pipe, His plucky anti-pipe wife •urvived him several years.” Electric Bitters. Vigor and Vitality Are quickly given to every part of I tlon. A tho boilv by Hood's Sarsaparilla, i sing t That tired feeling is entirely ovor come. The blood is purified, enriched, and vitalized, anil carries health in stead of disease to every organ. The stomach is toned and strengthened, tho appetite restored. The kidneys and liver are roused and invigorated. The brain is refreshed, the mind muda dear and ready for work. Try it. LIPPMAN S M«E| /\sUf',ca)fiEroB I CHILLS StFEVtRf DUMB f\GUC f\ND Fon BALK nv ALL DIUltitiMTS. LIPPHAN BROS.. Wholesale Druwtet*. Sol* Prop*., Lippman Block, Savannah, a a. This remedy Is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men- .il who have used Electric Hitters Sarsaparilla, j sing tho same song of pralso—A purer medicine does not exist and It Is guaran teed to do all that is claimed. Electric Hit ters will cure all diseasos of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Hoils, Halt Rheum and other affections caused by im pure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well ns cure all Ma larial fevers.—For cure ol Headache, Con stipation try Electric Bitters.— Entire sat isfaction guaranteed Price 50 cts. and $1 por bottle at E. A. Hayne’e Drug Store. ivesj CORNS, bunions' _ ahaWARTS* WOTWMPAM Lippman Brothers, Wholesale Drug gists, Hole Manufacturers and Proprie tors, Lippman Block, Savannah, On. P. P. P. (Prickly A«h, Poke Root, and Potassium.) CURES SYPHILIS Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Syphilis* Syphilitic Eruptions. Scrofula and Scrofulous Eruptions, Ulcsrs and Old Sore*, Khtnmatisin *nd *11 diseases of the blood; all those that here resisted other treatment yield steadily end sorely to the wonderful power of P. P. r., the greet Blood Purifier. SCROFULA Is en impurity. In tho blood, producing Lumps or Swelling, ceusiDR Running Sores on tho Arms, Lege, or Feet, for the cure of which use P. P. p., tho grostost blood medicine on oarth. All these diseases yield readily to tho power of P. P. P., giving new life and new strength. BLOOD POISON Cured in its worse form; sometimes in rases with Erysipelas, where tho put tent was in Eter nal Pain and given up by tho phyhiciuns. In Homo cases Scrofulous Fleers broke out till tho party was n mass of corruption; a bottle of P. P. P. was procured, and the disease yioldt d quickly. KHEUMATISM And In all Affections of tho Blood, P. P. P. stand, alone and unrivaled and some of its cure, are really wonderful. It you suffer from anythlnRllkeSyphilU, Scro fula, Blood Poison, Ulcers, Old Sores, Rheuma tism, or any disease of the blood, he sure and give P. P. P. a trial. P.P. P. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium) Is no secret patent medicine like the many on the market. Its formula is on every bottle, thue giving e guarantee of ite purity end wholesome- nest that no other bloo'd purifier does give. For tale by *11 druggist#. LlPPMAlt Biot., Wholesale Druggist*, Sol* Manufacturers and Proprietors, Lippman Block, Savannah, Ga, For sain lu Milledgevllle by Estate of J. M. Clark. Ar i nomasvllle 77T •. 7.10 a m ‘This train will not stop betwoeiTiim and Fort Valloy. v ueiwoen Macon Jliitweim Macon and Augusta via Lv Macon Ar Milieu Ar Augusta "15 pm 4 2 an n 3.ii) p m 4 30 pm o.86a 5 To Columbus and(Birmingham^ ~ Lv MacoA «<kTZT rr: Ar Columbus... Ar Birmingham ‘ VJr « It a m 2.iu p m p m _To Mliledgovllle and Eatonton: Lv Macon —* Ar Milledgevllle *10.45 a m Ar Eatonton... . 2.45 pm Dm From Eatonton and Milledgevllle: Lv Eatonton Lv Mllledgevillo...!! Ar Gordon Ar Savannah.. . a in am Ar Atlanta Arrivals at Macon from : June 25th, 1889. 51 ly .. ........ i.uu pm n.ia Columbus 5,io p m n,10 p m Albany.. .G.10 pm... .8.40 a in Savannah Eatonton • I.20 p m 3.i5 a m. *1.20 pm ’Dally cxcopt~Surulav. SOLID TRAINS 9.05Tm K ,rL40 r p r m m t a ^fn n l“a fi ° 0lther •pr Carrollton take either 3.30 a! “ 01®® SViSiofr 1 "’ Lasscngera for PeTiy take olthtr 9.8j a. in. or 0.45 p. m train Passnn gers for Fort Gaines. Buena Vista Bllkel ly and Clayton should take 10.05 a in train Passengers for Sylvanla, Wrlghtevfiie and b&ndorsvlllo take 10.43 a. m. train “ d . .. . THE “CENTRAL* L 8 J£ e ° I l ly Tl ln . e fr ' ,,u Macon making con nection in Union Passenger Depot at At lanta with through grains for tha north east and the northwest. It Is the Une‘to roly upon for speed, safety and comfort • therefore, look to your Interest and use It when you travel. u lt Savannah Fast Freight and Pas „ , .. skngkr Link “’ , ®“ New York, Boston, Philadelphia and all poln.s south and southwest via Central Railroad of Georgia anT Ocean Steamship Company, '-’cean Lhis line is operated under one inanaire ment between Atlanta and New Y.rnk Bos- Sffor“tL P1 l >«t elp "l?’ », ntl can therefore i’reighV lii 1, rL U1 ' , Most Expeditious 1 lelght Line Between these Points. wl . 1 *' , llle Merchants’and Miuejs J ransportatlon Co., wo offer a first-class freight line from and to Balti- every fi ve da? 8 Sai ' lnR from oach P° rt ply f to fUrtllel inr oi' raatlocl ’ rates, etc., ap- 1 . Savannah, Ga. A. D. Nishet, Agt., Milledgevllle,Ga. Ocean Steamship Company OF SAVANNAH, —AND— New England and Savannah STEAMSHIP COMPANY. C. G. ANDERSON, Agent., Savannah, Ga. Georgia Kailread Company STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER, Augusta, Ga., March 2d, 1889. UommenclBg Sunday, 3rd lnntaal,.ths follow- tug passenger.schedule will be ope rated. Trams run by 90th Meridian timer NO 32— KAST(datly). Leave Macon 1:15a a LeaveMllledgevlUe 9:1*am LeaveSparia m Leave Warrenton 15:0enoon 13:1* P m ArrlveWashlngtou »:20pm Arrive Athene 4:16 pm Arrive Gainesville 8:2»pm ArrlveAtlanta 6:46pm Arrive Augulta 3:26pm NO 33—WEST (dally). Leave Anguita 1°:46 a m Leave Atlanta ,3:00 a m Loave Gainesville m LeaveAthene 8:50am Leave Washington am LeaveOamak 1:36 pm Arrive Warrenton..... 1:48 pm Arrive.Sparta 2:69 p in Arrive Milledgevllle 4:11 P m Arrive Macon p m . 8:00 p m . 9:64 p m .11:09 p m 12:18 a m ,12:30a m . 0:45 a in . .11:00 p n> .. 1:30 a m .. 1:48 am .. 3:23 am .. 6:07 a m .. 7:50 a m Leave Macon Leave Milledgevllle LeaveSparia LeaveWarrentou ArrlveUamal* Arrive Augusta NO 15—WEST (daily.) Leave Augusta LeaveOamak Arrive Warrenton Arrive Sparta Arrive Milledgevllle Arrive Macon No connection for Gainesville on Sundays. The Fast Trains do not atdp at Camak. Trains will, if signaled, stop at any regular cheduled llag station. Close connections at Augusta for all points East,and Southeast,and al Maconfor allpeinlB In Southwest Georgia and Florida. Superb Improved Sleepers between Macon and Augusta. . ' ... Superb Improved Sleepers between Augusta and Atlanta. J. W. GREEN, General Manager. E. R. DORSEY. General Passenger Agent. . JOE W. WHITE, ^^^jle^eralTraveling^IhtssengerAgent^ Proposed Sailing Dates for Aug. 1889. New York to Savannah! Pier 35, North River—3 p m- Chattahoochee, Fridav Amy q City of Augusta Saturday?’ 3 City of Savannah, Monday Naeoochee,. Wednesday, City of Birmingham Friday Tallahassee, Saturday! Chattahoochee Monday City of Augusta Wednesday,’ City of Savannah Friday Naeoochee Saturday City of Birmingham Monday, TjUhD 1 ® 8866 ’ Wednesday, Chattahoochee Friday City of Augusta Saturday,’ City of Savannah Monday Naeoochee,. Wednesday, City ol Birmingham Friday. Tallahassee Saturday. “ ; „ r „ R. L. WALKER. Agent, New 1 ler 35, North ltivor, New York. Central Railroad OF GEORGIA. (90th Meridian Time.) Schedule ia effect March 81, 1889. FOUR DAILY TRAINS—MACON TO ATLANTA, Lv Macon 9.05 am. 1.40 pm. 0.40 pm (3.30 am Ar Atlanta 1.10 pm 5.45 pm. 10.40 pmt7.00am tThla train stops only at Barnesvllle, Gridin aud East Point. TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY Between Macon and Montgomery via Col umbus and Union Springs. Lv Macon Ar. Columbus 3.25 a m.. .7.25 a m.. . ,9.35 a m. ,.9.35 am . 2.40 p m . .4.47 p m. Ar Montgomery,.. 11.35 a m... . .0.45 |> m double daily service To Savannah and Jacksonville: Lv Macon, 10.45 a m. Ar Savauuah 5.40 p m. Ar Jacksonville 7.10 am. 11,15 p m 0,30 a m 12.00 m. ToTnoma8ville & Jacksonville via Alban y Lv Macon Ar Albany 10.05 a m 2.35 p m Savannah to New York. (Central 6r 90 Meridian Time.) Naeoochee,........Friday, Aug. 2, 9.00 a m City of Birmingham, Sat’d’y, •• 3, 10.00 am iXu ll "’. ha L 88ee Monday, " 5,12.30 p m Chattahoochee,.... Wed’sd’y, “ 7, 2.30 p m “/Augusta, ..Friday, •• 9, 4.30 pm City ot oavaunah, Saturday, “ io, 5.10 pm Nacoochuo Monday, “ 12, 7.00 p m Uty Birmingham, Wedn’sd’y. “ ll, 8.00a m l aliahasscc, Friday, “ l(i, 0.80 a m Chattahoochee, ..Saturday, '• 17,10.00am City or Augusta, — Monday, “ 10, 12.00 m City ot Savannah, Wedn’scl’y, “ 21; 2pm Nacoocheo, Friday, “ 20, 4.00 p m City Birmingham, Saturday, “ 24, 4.30 p m lallahasseo, Monday, “ 2(1, 5.30 pm Chattahoochee.. Wednesday, “ 28, 0.30 p m City of Augusta .... Friday, “ 30, 8.00 a m Uty of Savannah, Saturday, “ 31, 0.00 am Boston to Savannah. Lewis’ Wharf—3 p. m. Gate City, Thursday, Aug. 1 City of Macon, Thursday, “ 8 Gate City Thursday, “ 15 City of Mbcod, Thursday, “ 22 Gate City, Thursday, '• 29 Richardson A Barnard, Agents, Lowls’ Wharf, Boston. Savannah to Boston. City of Macon, Thursday, Aug. 1, 8.00 a m Gate City Thursday, ” 8, 2.30 p m City of Macon* Thursday, “ 15, 8.30 Gute City, Thursday, " 22, 3.00 City of Maoou,. .Thursday, “ 29, 7.00 “ 15, 8.30 p m ‘ 00 p m .00 p m Philadelphia to Savannah. These Ships do not Carry Passengers. Pier 41, South Wharves—12 M. Dessoug Saturday, Aug. 3 Juniata Saturday’, " 10 Dessoug Saturday, " 17 Juniata Saturday, “ 34 Dessoug,..., Saturday, “ 31 W. L. JAMES, Agent, 13 South Third St., Philadelphia. Savannah to Philadelphia. These Ships do not Carry Passengers. Juniata Saturd’y, Aug. 3, 9.30 a m Dessoug, Saturday, “ 10, 5.00 p m Juniata, Saturday, “ 17,9.30 am Dessoug, Saturday, “ 24,3.30 pm Juniata Saturday, " 31,8.30 a m O. G. ANDERSON, Agent 1 H. R. Christian, Gen. Soliciting Agent. The dank and decaying 'vegetation of regions newly cleared of timber, exposed to the rays of tho sun, is sure to breed malaria. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Chills and Ffivnr rir.ro. hv mild and crentlo action Wm