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THE ADVANCE
A HUSO TON, OA.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1882.
Be Your .Own* Right Hand Man
lYopte who have been bolstered np
and levered all their lives are Seldom
good for anything in a crisis. When
misfortune comes they look around
lor some thing to cl ng too or lean np-
on. If the prop is not there, down
they go. helpless
Once dow n they are as as
capsized tartKs, or nuhorsed men in
armor, and cannot find their feet ag.iin
without loetstaooe.
Such siikeu f. Hows no more resem¬
ble self made men, who fought their
way to position, nuking difficulties
their stepping stone, and deriving de¬
termination fiom dtf a','ban vines re
8-mhle oaks or sputtering rushlights
the stars of heaveD. Efforts persist-
«1 into achievements train a man to
self reliance and when he has proved
to the w *rld that he can trust him¬
self tbe world will trust him.
It is unwise to deprive young men
of tbe advantages which results from
their own energetic actions by hoot
ing them over obstacles which they
ought to surmount alone.
Forgetting Friendship.
There are men aud women in publi c
life whose pathway is marked by the
‘remains of whilom friends whom
they have squeezed dry and drop¬
ped line so many sucked oranges.
In polities it is said of such a man that
be is kicked down the ladder l*y
which he climed. Iu literary or other
ssalks the human sponge often swells
up with the thought that he has ‘ont-
tgrown* his humble friends of other
days. In private life tbe self-conscious
soul contents its. If with becoming
mote and mure the centre of its little
circumference, taking none within
its orbit who will not consent
to revolve around it aud emit light
and warmth for its enjoyment. There
have been many and noble definitions
of what friend is. People of real in¬
dividuality, strength and sensitiveness
doubtless have fewer real friends thao
tfliey are apt to think,unless they cher¬
ished, unconsciously, low ideals. Bui
whatever a friend may not be, certain
ly tlial sweet aud noble term unroer
ited by one who; bowevet generous
ku ether diretions. is Beldisb as him
self.— Golden Rule.
Tbe Govenor of Arizona 1ms called
.on the President for military aid in
.suppressing lawlessness in tlmt Terri
tory, The lawless set are said to be a
gang or gangs of “cowboys,’compoted
of Americans and Mexicans who are
strong enough to overawe the shetiffs
aud other civil officers. The Govern¬
or arks for a modification of the
posse comitatits act, and it is said that
the Senate Coruitteo on Territories
will report a bill for that purpose
which will allow the military to be
employed, but that it will moot with
Stout resistance from Democrats who
do not think this is proper for the mil
tary of the United Stutes.
A member of the family of Mrs.
Lincolu, who is now iu Washington,
jo speaking of the receut act of con¬
gress donating to her $15,000 and an
additional pension, said it was uuneo-
«asary. He declared that Mrs. Lin
coin had $55,000 invested in 4i gov¬
ernment bouds, besides her previous
pension of $3,000 a year. She seems
to be insane on the subject of poverty,
A sort of weakuess not infrequently
noted by physicians. Robert Lincoln
has opposed the several measures
her relief, and heuoe she has
feelings toward him.
Montezuma Weekly: ‘Sheep
ing can be made profitable in
ern Georgia. Siuglo clipings from
improved stock often reach as high
tenor twelve pounds. Auy of
large farmers of Dooly oounty could
very easily take care of a thousand
i lieep. Nothing consumes so li tie in
proportion to the amouut it brings in
as sheep, rightly taken care of. We
long to see the day when our farming
class will make aud produce their food
and clothing, as in tbe good old ante¬
bellum days of yore '
An exhibition of swift punishment
Was given in Nashville, Tenn., last
week, A farmer was robbed of several
hundred dollurs in the morning; the
thief was apprehended at noon, indict
<d by the grand jury, and at 3 o'clock
in the aftcruoon had been tried and
convieted iu the Crimiual Couitaud
sentenced to five years iu the peuiteu-
tiary. Such summary punishment
mote frequently inflicted would exer¬
cise a beneficial effect on the criminal¬
ly inclined.
HERE AND THERE
CUPPINGS FROM OUB EXCHANGES.
Dakota wants to be admitted to the
Union.
The fight for temperance in Kansas
goes bravely on. „
Guitcttii still mantains that he will
not bang,‘but his doom is sealed.
Compulsory vaccination has been
adopted in various sections of the
U. 8,*
John P. Hamlin, is the name of the
foreman of tbe jury that found Gui-
teati guilty.
General Carr, tbe Indian fighter,
has been placed under arrest by the
president.
It is said that for eggs and chickens
produced in east Tennessee, that State
would have long since been bankrupt.
It may be right to occasionally take a
bull by the horns,hut it is always well
to keep in mind that the horns belong
to the bull.
Au Indian never snores in his sleep
until he has become partly civilized
In bis natural state be is too lazy to
even turn over in bed.
The three cranks who have been
digging for bidden treasures near Eu
faula, Ala,, are still at it. They are
now fifty Let from tbe surface.
In tbe last 100 years over 4,000
people have been burned up in thea¬
ters, ar.d in the fame time over 6,000
have perished in church accidents.
Why is paper money more valuable
than coin? Because you doable it
when you put it in your pocket, and
when you take it out you find it in
creases.
Last year the stamp tax on patent
medicines, perfumery and cosmetics
d an internal revenue income of
81,843,266, a gain of 109,424 over the
yeat; previous.
Tho canal around the Muscle shoals,
Tennessee, will be completed within
two years, when the Tennessee will be
navigable from Paducah to Knoxville,
some 580 miles.
An Iowa editor was challenged to
fight a duel. He promptly accepted
and chose axes as the weapons. Then
he issued a supplement and named
forty rods as tho distance.
A Boston artist claims to havepaiut-
ed an orange peel on tha sidewalk so
uaturally that six fat men slipped up
on it before the deception was dis¬
covered.— Hartford Evening Post.
The Monroe Advertiser stutes that it
is reported that tho worms are eating
up the wheat and oats. Great havoc
is being made, and unless a cold spell
comes soon tho loss will ba irrolrieva'
ble.
Did yon ever see a grocer fill an oil
can? Ho does it so funnelly.— IKtf
and Wisdom. No, wo never did see a
grocer fill au oil can. They usually
put in about four fifths of the amount
paid for.
Some very good salt wells have been
opened in Sumner county, Tennessee.
A bushel of salt from one hundred
gallons of water was the average, till
the wells had to be temporarily aban
doned for tho want of capital.
At Easton, Pa., the other day, the
Glendon Iron Company touched off
a blast to charge which required ten
tous of powder. Forty thousand tons
of solid rock limestone were broken
into fragments by the explosion.
An encouraging fact for the boys:
Senator Brown, of Georgia, wa3 twen¬
ty years old before he learned to read;
at thirty-three he was elected to a
Judgeship; at thirty-seven he became
Governor; and he is now at the age
of sixty-eight, a United States Senator.
Americus Recorder: There is more
profit in a barrel of onion sets than
any merchandise wo know of. You
cau sell out of it all day, and the sets
will sprout that night, aud the follow¬
ing day you will have almost ns many
as you started with.
Milledgevilte Recorder: Dr. T. O.
Powell, superintendent of the Luna¬
tic Asylum, requests us to give notice
to the public that visitors will not be
admitted to the asylum until it is defi¬
nitely ascertained that there is no
small- pox ft the State.
It is said that over three hundred
suits of second hand clothing have
been brought into -Vacon within the
past few weeks. As a sanitary meas¬
ure, a license of $500 was ordered im¬
posed on persons who deal iu such
clothing.
A short time since, above Athens,
a bar-room was found bid in a pen Of
cotton seed. It seems tbe proprietor
kept a barrel secreted in this pen, with
a rubber tube leading therefrom, and
when a customer wauted his jug filled
it was easily drawn. 11 was reported
to a revenue officer aud broken up.
GonjC tiSA: I
Sole Proprietors aid Masolactnrers Coder coo tract ol tie
TI
I
- 7 'M
KINCor STYLE Engraved NO. 110, fromi Part;
Seta of Reeds,Thirteen Organ. ell thataal
fhoiograph. / possible Three Five Octaves. Two Kum fttopa— Swells, Highly fit
eiiv use. French
ihed Mark Walnut Case, India with Rubber elegant Pedal Carpets—found Veneered Panel
.11 late Improvements. Iba. Skipped 10 days only «
be King. Weight Boxed he about given. 200 oa UU
•-no better guarantee eaa
Shipped Direct for - $98
'hU style of Organ It mnally Catalogued at abont $J00. No M
W or »wMtcr toned instrument can bo mads. It costs nothing I
ry It. Church, Hall, Chape! and Parlor Organa. $78 and up war 4
mmmsism ,000 lb*. Seven and ene-thfrd octave, fall agraffe scale, rotevrom ej
all round corner mouldlaga 1 , boautlful carved the leg* and tack lyrs, finished heavy
ton tins and top all round caoe, came |
front. Fall Iron framee, heavy extra brace*, knprovod new scaf»
We asll IHRJECT and for CASH, consequently are able to xA
hU beautiful Plano for Iona than half what 1* ordinarily asked q
fgant* for on Inferior Instrument. Remember thla piano hu sevq
lod one-third octavsa and three airings, la an extra large aiae, ha
tour round comer* and ie a full rosewood case. Thto stylo of matri
went is usually Catalogued at from $800 to $1,000. i
Shipped Directfor-$286
We (iuarauteo tht* Piano to be as good in every respect and t
•resent at handsome an niipeorance ns those sold for three tlmf»
this amount, and we WARRANT It In writing for Five Yean,
•fsr to ths First National or Home NationafRank of this dty as
sir responsibility. Send tor Cntuloguas. Aldhsm ^ |
The Meriden Purchasing Oo.,
Meriden, Conn,.
Sav. Fla, & Western R.R
General Manager’s Office, j I
Savannah, May 21st, 1880.
/"VN AND AFTER SUNDAY, May 22nd
(. /Passenger Trains on this ltoad will run
as follows:
FAST MAII,.
I-cavc .Vavannah daily at. .....,3:2o p.M
Leave Jesup “ “ ......1:4o p.m
Leave Tebeauvillo it l( ......5:5o p.M
Arrive at Callahan i( ft .....,7:41 p.m
Arrive at Jacksonville a a ......8:40 p.si
Leave Jacksonville ti ......7:35 A.M
Leave Callahan il .( ......8:48 a.m
Arrive at Teheauville “ “ .....ll:lo A.M
Arrive at Jesup u a .....18:35 p.M
Arrive at Savannah it ...3:00 r.M
...
Passengers from Savannah for Bruns¬
wick take this train, arriving at Brunswick
6:oo p. m.
Passengers leave Brunswick at9:3o a.m.,
arrive at Savannah 3:oo p. m.
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers leaving Sunday) Macon at 7:00 a. m.
(daily including connect at Jesup
with this truiu for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train
connect at Jesup with train arriving in
Macon at 7:50 p. m. (daily including .Sun¬
day.) Drawing .Room Cars this train be¬
on
tween Savannah and Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS,
Leave Savannah, daily at 10.-30 r.M
Leave Jesup it 3:4o a.m
Leave Teheauville << 4.35 a.m
Arrive at Callahan (1 7:11 a.m
Arrive at Jacksonville “ 8;Io a.m
Arrive at Live Oak it lo:45 a.m
Leave Live Oak 2:30 p.m
Leave Jacksonville 5:25 p.m
Leave Callahan it 6:25 p.m
Arrive at Teheauville it 0:lo p.m
Arrive at Jesup ti 31:05 p.m
Arrive at Savannah it 2:oo a.m
Pullman l’alace Sleeping Cars daily be¬
tween Savannah and Jacksonville,Charles¬
ton and Jacksonville aud Macon and Jack¬
sonville.
No change of cars between Savannah aud
Jacksonville and Macon and Jacksonville.
Passengers leaving J/acon 7:30 p. m.
connect at Jesup with this for Florida
daily. Passengers? from Florida by this train
connect at Jesup with train arriviug at
Macon 7:o5a. m. daily.
Passengers from Savannah for aines-
viile, Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Koad
take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Madison,
J/ontieello, Tallahassee and Quincy take
this train.
Passengers from Quincy, Tallahassee,
Monticello and Madison take this train,
meeting sleeping cars at Teheauville at
9:lo p. m.
ALBANY EXPRESS’.
Leave Savannah daily at 4:15 p.m
Leave Jesup “ 7:o5 p.m
Leave Teheauville 14 9:3o p.m
Leave Dupont tt 11:45 p.m
Arrive at Thomasville “ 5:oo a.m
Arrive at Bainhridge “ 8:00 a.m
Albany, " “
Arrive at 8:45 a.m
Leave Albany ti 4:45 p.m
Leave Bainhridge it 5:15 p.m
Leave Thomasville, “ 8:45 p.m
Arrive at Dupont > 4 1:45 a.m
Arrive at Teheauville, “ 4:o5 a.m
Arrive at Jesup 6:25 a.m
Arrive at Savannah 9:15 a.m
Sleeping cars Albany run through Jacksonville between Sa¬
vannah and and and
Montgomery daily without change.
Connection at Albany Southwestern dally passenger
trains both ways on Railroad
to aud from Macon, Eutaula, Montgomery,
Mobile, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer and Columbus leaves Bainhridge for Apa¬
lachicola every Tuesday aud
Saturday. Close connection Jacksonville
at daily
(Sundays excepted)for Green Cove Spring,
St. Augustine, PalatKa, Enterprise, San¬
ford, and all landings on the St. John’s
river.
Trains on B. & A. R. R. leave junction
going west at 11:37 a. m., and for Bruns¬
wick at 4:4o p. m. daily except Sunday.
Through tickets sold and Sleepiug Car
Berths and Drawing Bren's Room Car accommo¬
dation secured at Ticket Office, No.
22 Bull street and at the company’s depot,
foot of Liberty street.
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
J. S. Tyson, -Vaster of Transportation
H. S. HALVES,
General M4n»g*r.
40 Yt Y!
Joy to the people of Calhoun and adjoining counties
By Great Ratios is ti! Pries of Cur Cools
-FO It THE
NEXT 30 DAYS ONLY
Our stock has been selected with the greatest of care, and it has been our good
fortune to get better goods for less money than we have ever been able to buy them
before. We are const antly filling in with just such goods as the people of the country
need, and to show our customers how we appreciate tlieir wants
We Offer Our Entire Stock
for the NEXT 1HIRTY DATS ONLY
AT 10 PER CENT. ABOVE COST.
Our stock consists of everything usually kept, in a
First-Class Dry Goods & Grocery Store.
Below wc give the prices of a few of our staple goods only
Bacon, 11 Xc per lb. Bagging 12c per yd.
Sugar, 10 to 12c per tb. Ties, SI 8.5 per bundle.
Coffee, 6 lbs to the dollar. Good Brogans from SI 10 to SI 50.
Potaeh, 12 balls for 81.
We also have a full line of
HABDWAKE
CONSISTING OF
Plows, Traces, Single-Trees, Hames,
CROSS-RODS, CLEVIS IRONS,
NAILS, ETC., ETC., im
and In fact anything usually kept in a
HARDWARE STORE,
which we will sell at
BOCK BOTTOM PRICES-,
BUTLER & CO.
Dec. 9th, 1881. Arlington, Ga:
° Lr > J
{ &
PATVv° /4 llLP
PAINTS, perfumery,
OILS, FANCY GOODS,
GLASS, Pressrijliis TOILET ARTICLES.
PUTTY. —0—
CAREFULLY
—o— COMPOUNDED FRESII
All the popular AT ANY TIME, Garden Seeds
Patent Medicines J Niffiit er Bay. OF EVERY KIND.
Kept in stock. Guaranteed to Come Up
DBUG stob#
BY GEO. R. EWELL,
Practical Dru^^ist and Chemist
ARLINGTON, GEORGIA.
Tweaty'Qiie Tears' Experience In the Business,
Graduate of the Maryland College of Pharmacy, Class 1861.
Prepares all Pharmaceutical Preparations and warrants them of standard
strength and purity. reliable dealer
Other drugs selected with great care and purchased aud from his debts. most
and sold as low as a man can, to deal honest pay
Fine Cigars and Tobacco a Specialty
WELCH & HDSE,
(Successors to L. K. & H. E. Welch and
Welch & Mitchell.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
Booksellers and Jewelers
ALBANY, GA.
Onr stock is now complete. Send us
your orders or send for prices before pur
chasing. octSS
G U A N O!
Heaflparters for Bus! Branfls!
Let the past speak for the future—Gu¬
ano sold by mo last season gave better sat¬
isfaction than any other.
I sell the best and cheapest brands on
the market .
I J«»/direct from the factory, and am
therefore better able : offer inducemcnt-
Come and see me before you buy.
Respectfully, W. O. BUTLER,
January 13,1882. Arlington, Ga.
PAR&EK’S
6fflGElT01IC
An InvigoratingMedicinethatNeverlntoxicates
This delicious compound of Ginger, Buchu &
many other of the best vegetable medicines known
cures Female Complaints, Nervousness, Wake¬
fulness, and all disorders of the bowels, stomach,
liver, kidneys, nerves and urinary organs.
Paid D .. r for anything lOQ DOLLARS. Ginger Tonic,
for failure help injurious in Try it or
a to or cure. or ask your
sick friend to try it Xo^Day.
50c. and $1 sires at druggists. Large savin M
buying dollar size. Send for circular to Hisco X
& Co., 163 William Street, N. Y.
“0 01 rt CD 60 X JD m m Vi SJ El
ipi n M W 3 irn fl ^ l* l! *•2 .h-o ^
I ® 4ri 35 i gf s- r! || £8 !* ¥
s
r
harm P La-mark
V
2>
■:
fill m lb®!! yy
BROWN’S EBON BITTERS are
a certain @im> for all diseases
requiring a complete tonic; espe¬
cially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, 2atc*»
mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite,
litas of Strength, Back of Energy,
etc. Enrich ea the blood, strength¬
ens the muscles, and gives new
life to the nerves. Acts like a
charm on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic symptoms,
such as tasting the food. Belching,
Heat in tho Stomach, Heartburn,
etc. The only Iron Preparation
that trill not blacken tho teeth or -
give headache. Sold by all Drug¬
gists at $1.00 a bottle.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.
Baltimore, Md.
Se« that all Iron Bittejw wo made hr Enow* CnauwM,
Co. aad have orouacd red lines and trade mark on wragpes*
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
■ FOR MAN AND BEAST.
For more than a third of a century the
Mexican Mustang liniment hash oen
known to millions all over the world as
the only safe reliance for the relief of
accidents and pain. It is a medicine
above price and praise— the best of Its
kind. For ovcry form of external pain
the
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment is without an equal.
It penetrates flesh and muscle to
the very bone— making the continu¬
ance of pain and inflammation
sible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and
the Brute Mexican Creation are equally wonder¬
ful.. Tho
MUSTANG -Ai.
.
Liniment is needed by brings somebody in
every liouso. - Every day scald news of
the agony of an awful or burn
subdued, of rlietimallo valuable horse martyrs re¬
stored, or a healing of this or ox
saved by the power
which speedily cures such ailments of
the HUMAN I'LESH as
Rheumatism, Swellings, Muscles, B Stiff
Joints, Contracted urns
and Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and
Sprains, Poisonous Bites and
Sore's, Stings, Stiffness, Lameness, Old *
Ulcers, Frostbites, Chilblains,
Sore Kippies, Caked Breast, ami
indeed every form of external dis¬
ease. It heals without scars.
For the Brute Creation it cure3
Sprains, Swinny, Stiff Joints,
Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof I>is-
cases, Foot Hot, Screw Worm, Scab,
Hollow Horn, Thrush, Scratches, Ringbone, Wind-
galls, Old Sores, Spavin, Poll Evil, Film
other upon
the Sight and every ailment
to which the occupa nts of the
Stable and Stock: Yard are liable.
The Mexican Mustang XAnimeait
always cures positively, and never disappoints;
and it is,
THE BEST
OF ALL
II TS
FOR MAN OR BEAST.