Newspaper Page Text
fffTMmrRIKll
J Cl f " ,
i - - ^
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1382.
< «
\ Thing! Worth Knowing
That boiling'water Will remove ten
stains and many fruit ftiins; pour the
water through the stain, und thus pre-
rentit from spreading over the fube j
'ric.r 1
That ripe tomatoes will remove ink
and oilier status from white cloths;
also from the hands.
That a teaspoonful of turpentine,
boiled with white clothes, will aid the
whitening pYoth ss." "
That boiled starch is mncli improv¬
ed by the addition of a little spermac
f, or u little salt, or a little gum
f ar*bic dissolved.
That beeswax and salt will make
flat-irous as clean andYmiooth ns glass
Tie 1 a lump of wax in a rag, and keep
it for that purpose, when the irons
are hot, rub them with the rag, and
then scour with a paper or rag (-prink'-
led with salt.
‘ That kerosene will make’ tin lea
kettles as bright ns new; saturate a
woolen rag and rub with it; it will aN
so remove stains from clean, varnish-,
ed furnitu.e. rt i i
' That keroseno will soften boots or
shoes Which have been hardened by-
water, and render them as pliable as
when new.—Ex 1
* -L.-• ♦*-
Farming as a Businss.
Farming is sometliing more than
•laying on a farm; something more
than skimming the soil, is uioro than
wiling hay aud potatoes, and bulky
crops unaninalized.i Farming is a
'business, a profession, a practical and
'Scientific operation thereby Uio soil la
Ni»od for profit, and improved under
Ibe operation. Tho process of nature
must be understood and worked with
harmony with the chemistry of the
earfb and air. The process of nature
must be understood and worked with
%»rmony with the chemistry of the
earth and air. The procesi of elements
most be understood if -not in their
technical terms aud language, in that
suusible understanding that oommon
■fcnse way, that their own advantage
and capabilities may be turned to best
account. The Hwyer wbrks by law
and precedents; tl«i physician woika
by •ystems und' indications, the mer-
oftatit' by measures and capacities.
Th»‘ farmer must work hy all—by
rules, observation and experience. Ho
must be a practical lawyer, doctor,
merchant meebauie of the vegetable,
th* animal, and the Crude world
kltoand him.
---- •----
According to a writer in Nature the
small migratory birds that are unable
to perform the flight of 330 miles
access the Mediterranean Sea, are
carried over on the backs of cianes.
In the antntnn nu< h >" docks of cranes
may be scen ebming from tho North
with tho first cold blast from that
quarter, flying low and uttering a po •
euliar cry, as if of alarm, as they cir-
cliJoW the cultivated plains. '"Little
qbfirds of every species may then be
seen fljiog np to them, while the
twittering vongs of those already com¬
fortably settled upon th?ir ba^ks may
U distinctly heard. But for this
provision of uature numerous varieties
of small birds would become' extinct
Northern countries, as tho cold
winters would kill them.
A singularjphenomenou occurred iu
that section of;the city east of the Meth¬
odic church. The 'wellsof an entire
ntsi|fhborbood were blown dry. These
well np to tho time of tbo gale wore
full of water 'tttitl ‘linfailiffg. Tho
explanation of this romarkable occur¬
rence is the existence of subterranean
passages aud tho violent agitation on
the surface opened channels of bscape
Tor the water to these.—Amencus
(Recorder.
........... • O ■---
An Arkansaw editor, iu retiring
from the editorial control of a news¬
paper, said: ‘It is with a feeling of
SadntssAhiit we retire front the active
control of this paper, but wo leave
onr journal with a gentleman, who is
abler than we are Ohabeially, to haus
die it This gentleman is ^vell known
in this community. He is the Sher¬
iff.*
It ia stated that a block of creosoted
pine, In use in the street pavement in
Galveston for seven years, was recent
ly examined ana found to haveTost but
an eight of an fticb. ' ‘
Georgia will raise 14,000 bushels of
sweet potatoes this year, add if she
Can get them to market in good shape
she wont cute what becomes of the
oottOD. i*i . u i« i
When not-professionally absent lie can
bo found at his residence or office in
Iir. Ewell's Drng Store. aprly
SOUilf GEORGIA
jj\ COIilsEGE
tr
will open,with TEN teachers,
September 4th, 1882.
All ex (lenses per term* (20 w’ks)
for boys............... $02.50
For girls,........... 07.50
Send for Catalogue.
M. A. McNULTY,Pns’t,
DawROu, Gu.
J. A. ILGOVER Y * *
•
lias just received one and two-dior*
Jdilburn Wagons .
-ALSO--
» f
BUGGIES,
which arc offered low for the money
it: only.
J. A. HOOVER,
j ulyl‘2 Leary, Ga )
(hr i n (hnnper day a home- Sam-
tu (JlnUples worh $5 free. Maine. Ad'
dress St liwon & Co., Porland,
- — -
ua
$1.50
AND GET
st
Tho Caihoua Gouniy^OktHePt
It is a live, newsy paper.
20 DOLLARS
WILL BUY THE
w “ Favorite
(Singer Style)
1 I Serai Machine.
Eqtfal to any Forty-live ($45) Dollar
Machine sold by Agents.
Handsome in Appearance !
Faultless in /Execution !
We make it as easy and as safe for you
to buy of us, as of any Merchant in your
town. No money asked until the machine
has been tested, Address,
Co-Operative Sewiuc Philadelphia, Machine Co.,
KCpS Pa
dtffQA tp I ocasily WEEK. made. $12 Costly a day Outfit at homo free.
Address True & Co., Augusta Maine
We Ask tie T Attention
w
of the S. merchauts and planters along
ho W. Exeution ot our complete
stock of
HARDWARE,
and solicit their patrouage.
All Orders will Have Our Prompt
Attention.
We aro manufacturer’s agents for the
“Grange” Rifle aud Bucking
POWDER
AND TIIE
‘Old Hickory!’ Wagon.
SHEFFIELD & BELL,
sep23 Albany, Gu.
YOU OUGHT TO TAKA'
THE COURIER,
a paper devoted to the interest of you
own section. . t
Genius Rewarded .'wt
y ir A %
■
—OR THE—
Steo tf tie Selim }J «? Madias,
;
A handsome little pauipVet, blue gilt
gold cover, with numerous engravings
willlbe
GIVEN AWAY
V * : ;
to any adult person calling for It, at any
branch or sub-offioe ot the Singer Manufac¬
turing Company, or will be seat at’a by mall,
pout paid, to any person living dis¬
tance from our office.
The Singer Kanufacturing Co-
Principal Offlc*, 3t4 Union Square, -
B ay6 New York.
— J. T. KEYTOjf, A'gent,
Key ton, Ua,
^ U B. X^> IB B |
FOR THE
* !: .1 (
Calhoun County don I ■ i
!
County Organ ef Calhoun
and a local newspaper for
Several Other Counties, r-
-
.
PUBLISHED at LEARY, GA.
SUBSCRIPTION:
ONE YEAR.............. $1 50
SIX months,.,........ 75
THREE MONTHS,...... \ \ • 50
Politically the Courier will be
strictly Democratic, and will at all
times uphold find advocate the priu
ciplcs of this, our grand old party, the
lifo and protection of our country,
For the advancement of Religion,
Education aud all Moral Progress our
earnest efforts will be directed. Ever
ry enterprise tending to the building
np of this and surrounding counties
will receive our hearty support and
endorsement.
The present year will mark one of
the most exciting political campaigns
on record, aud reliable news will be
of great interest to all. Such we will
endeavor to keep our readers posted
with, besides furnishing each week a
budget of
LOCAL NEWS ,
GENERAL NEWS,
‘
•
LITERATURE ,
: i i
AND HUMOR
The Courier being published in ;
a section thickly populated with good,
i :
substantial farmers, makes it one of
the best advertising mediums in the
State, and we respectfully solicit the
patronage of all business men, as well
i 5 \\ ■*
•
as a continuance of that of onr old
patrons. i :
Respectfully,
JOSHUA JONES. |
PATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE
PAINTS, PERFUMERY,
'<%* •
OILS, FANCY GOODS,
GLASS, Prescriptions TOILET ARTICLES.
PUTTY. CAREFULLY
COMPOUNDED FRESH
All the popular *[EilM AT ANT TIME, Garden Seeds
or Dau-. • : »• ■ t
Patent M dicin s OF EVERY KIND.
Kept in stock. Guaranteed to Come Up
DRUG STORE
BY GEO. R. E WELL,
Practical Druggist and Chemist
ARLINGTON, GEORGIA.
Tweaty-Oas Years’ Experience in the Busluess.
Graduat of th Maryland College of Pharmacy, Class 1861.
Prepares all Pharmaceutical Preparations and warrant's .tjhern of standard
strength and purity. reliable dealer
Other drugs selected with great care and purchased from his debts. most
nbtl sold as lov; as a muu can, to deal honest aud pay
Fine Cigars and Tobacco a Specialty
f-
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY SewiDgHS/aehines 1
I am Manufacturing three styles of and selling them at such
UNHEARD OF FBI CES
as to defy all competition. No family need be without, a Machine, and no persou out
of employment alter reading this ANNOUNCE .WENT EXTRAORDINARY ! ! !
NO. 1. STYLE
The “Centennial,”
makes the Stitch directly
from two spools, i3 war¬
ranted to do the whole
range of family sewing with
the greatest case and most
perfect manner and sells
e
*15
Ho, 3, Style, THE “TRIttHE,' 4
h at W in either the Lock-stitch, Chain-stitch or Spiral Embroidery stitch, and is
n „ .
the finest Sewing J/acliine ever invented. PRICE, ¥30,
DVElt Y MACHINE IS WARRANTED NOR 3 YEARS.
Sewice Machine Agents will find this a grand opportunity to engage in a prof-
. .. , itable busiuess.
« n fF _t Nave also just completed a “Centennial Hand -Machine,” Send beautifully Circu¬
mounted on "Walnut Aland, which I will sell in lot of 25 at S5.U0 each. for
lar and Terra, 1 to
HENRY LOTH.
H&ssManufacturer Hffif of The Sewing Patent Machine Folding Cabinet Table aud Work. the Latest Styles of
flr\ No. 645 North Broad .Street,
6ep8-30t PHILADELPHIA. PA.
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR
* * VO
LEARY GA.
Im.
F
I
r I! 'f
: -
,
NO. 2. STYLE
“THE,BEST,”
a strictly first-class Shct-
tle Machine is warrented
to do the same work as
the /Singer and to be a
Superior Machine in every
respect.
PRICE, - S«5
^(Western ______^
Sav, Fla. R.R.
-*4' i *»•'' r • *■ ‘ - ■ *'
General Savansah’‘M Manager's 2lst,'1881. Office, $ )
■* ay
/~\N AND AFTER' SUNDA T, May 22nd,
VyPaRKenger Trains on this Road will rin:
as follows:
HVt * AIL -
Leave Savannah daily at. 3:2o P.M
Leave aesup n- it 1:4o p.m
Leave Tebcauville U : 5o P.M
Arrive at Callahan (< 7:41 P.M
Arrive at aeksonville '• “......8:40 p.m
Leave Jacksonville' “ 7:35 a.m
Leave Cillalmi'■ X t 8:42 a.m
Arrive at Teheauville - - ..it -do a .at
Arrive at Jesup - U . .12:35 P.M
Arrive at Savannah 4 ({ .3:00 P.M
..
Passengers from Savannah for Bruns¬
wick take this train, arriving at Brunswick
0:oo p. in.
Passengers leave Brunswick at9:3o a.m.,
arrive at Savannah 3:ot) p. in. >
Passengers for Darien take this 7:00 train.
(daily Passengers including leaving Macon at a. Jesup in.
with Sunday) Florida. connect at
this train for "
' Passengers Jesiip from Florida by arriving this train ih
connect at with train
Macon at7:50-p. m. (daily including Suit
day.) ” ‘
Drawing 7?oom Cars on this train be¬
tween Savannah and Jacksonville.
Jacksonville express. %
Leave Savannah. daily at 10.-3C p.m
Leave Jesup 2:4o A.M
Leave Tebcauville it 4.3 A.M
Arrive‘St Callahan K 7:11 a.M
Arrive at Jacksonville “ 8;Io a.m
Arrive at Live Oak r ” lo:4 a.m
Leave Live Oak ‘Cl 2:30 p.m
Leave Jacksonville ti :2 P.V
Leave Callahan ‘tl 6:2° P.M
Arrive at Tebcauville “ 9:1 p.m
Arrive at Jesup 11:0 p.m
Arrive at Savannah. -*» 2:oo A.M
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily be¬
tween Savannah apfl'Jatksouville,Charles¬
ton and Jacksonville and Macon and Jack¬
sonville, 1
No change of ears between Navannah and
Jacksonville and Macon and Jacksonville.
Passengers leaving' Macon 7:30 p. m.
connect at Jesup with' this for Florida
daily. Florida by this
Passengers from train
connect at Jesup with train arriviug at
Macon 7:o5 a. m. daily. Savannah for Gaines¬
Passengers from
ville, Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road
take this train. • ‘’ “ v
Passengers from Savannah for Madison,
Monticello, Tallahassee "and Quincy ,t *' take
this train. ■ 1
Passengers from Quincy, Tallahassee,
Monticello and Madison take this train,
meeting sleeping cars at Tebcauville at
9:lo p. m.
ALBANY EXPIiE.S’N.
j^eave Jesup Savannah daily “ at 4 7:o5 . 1 _ P.M p.m
reave ^eave 9:o5
Tebeauville u p.m
4 eave Dupont ii 11:40 p.m
Trrive at Thomasville “ 5:oo a.m
^‘rrive at Bainbridgc “ 8:Oo a.m
Arrive at Albany, 8 A a. ui
Leave Albany 4:4 p.m
Leave Baicbridge U 5:1 p.m
Leave Thouiasvillc, “ 8:4 p.m
Arrive at Dupont r 1:4 a.m
Arrive at Tebeauville, r 4:o5 a.m
Arrive at Jesup r 6:25 a.m
Arrive at .Savannah r 0:i5 a.m
•
Sleeping cars run through between Aa-
vanuah aud Albaiiiv and'-JacUtobVilfe and
..Montgomery daily without"fcha-nigfe. 1
Connection at Albany Southwestern dally passenger Railroad
trains both ways on
to and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery,
Mobile, New Orleans, etc.
Mall steamer leaves Balnbridge for Apa¬
lachicola and Columbus every Tuesday and
/Saturday. connection Jacksonville dally
Close at
(Sundays excepted)for Green Cove Spring,
Aft. Augustins, landings PalatKa, Enterprise, A't. John’s .San¬
ford, and all on the
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. dailyexcept A'unday. Car
Through'tickets Drawing sold Room and Car Aleepiug :
berths and accomrao
dation sebur^J at Bren’s 'fickct Office, No.
22 Bull street aud at the company’s depot,
foot of Liberty street.
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Gch. Pass. A'gent.
J. S. Tyson, Master of 'transportation
II. S. HAI.VK.V,
General Manager
THE pLD RELIABLE
Dailf Telapapl aiS M«mer.
NEW EDITORS, NEW MANAGEMENT AND
NEW STYLE. ' ’
The daily Telegraph and head’ Messenger Georgia Is
now recognised as at the of
journalism, it is a live paper iii fevery
6ense of the word, discussing men and
measures without fear, favor or affection,
looking only to the welfare of Georgia It and
the protection of private rights. believes
In progress, and will lend every energy to
enlighten the populace, and lead them to a
higher appreciation of their political rights the
and material Resources. It contains
Associated Press dispatches—the : It has latest lively
sews from eyery source. contains’thd latest a
local reports,and department; the local market Corrected mar-
KSt"
daily" by the leading merchants of t'he city
It covers all Middle Georgia and itll the
southern and southwestern part of the
.ftutc ia advance ofevsfy" bther daily paper
pubh'sheb ^Georgia: " 0«r is^il facilities
are unsurpassed. Let everybody who wants
to be posted and to keep np with the polit¬
ical canvass now being inaugurated, which
will prove the liveliest ever made in Geor¬
gia, subscribe at once for the daily Tele¬
graph and Messenger, 810; six months, $5;
Terms- 1 -Ghe year,
three mbuthC, $2.50; one month, $t.
THE PEOPLES FAVORITE.
The Weekly Telegraph ai$ Messnger
Jt is the dutv of every man to. make his
home pleasant and as attractive as possible
4 good newspaper, pure in toue and ele¬
vating iu its characteristics, is a most es¬
sential requisite to that end. The Weekly
Telegraph and Messenger', with Its
well filled' Sixty-Four Columns, meets
such a demand, and fid family in Mid¬
dle or Southwestern Georgia should be
- t'*
without it.
In addition te the carefully selected
miscellany from the daily edition, and the
market'reports, there is every week a splen¬
did story; also valuable extracts for the
-‘Farm and Home’’ department, specially
prepared for the Weekly.
TE2?mS’—O ne year $2; six months -SI.
Clubs of ten to one address $15 a year.
Agents wantadat every post-office. Addres
J. F. Hanson, Afacon^pa, Manager,