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Rates of Advertising. On* Inch, sne (n« rtl”n 1 Dur inch. «ach sulswqiK n‘ "«* >rtion.• 40 Quarterly.to-mi-auunsl m Yrarly contract. will be mad< <»n liberal lor ma. <MHtosr|..a>i'l<rilmte*ot Itospwt shsrgrd for at advertising rates. Nnr/.mmnmratmnwillb.' published unless Me..n>l»nl. <1 by th' f"’ l "»>*■« U>r writer Tbrarrar. t.M r.-anired f<w |-übli- Cation. but »• a pnarrant. • . All nsanm •!'" PM-’G “<* BM a lottrra abotild !•< a<l In •to THZ SZNTINEL. Hahlcm, g*. Klhm(‘<l Into Llf<‘ b> Ijove. MlllTlf EIFEIIKK’E "f ' VWW mm m ms swimirr. New York Star: Anna Ewnbacb, • gracefully formed German K«r], plump looking and neatly <ir<mw<l, stood on tiptoe yi Hferday afternoon, and held up a pair of pretty red lip« to be kn»w d by Mayor Whitney of Unxiklyn. The Mayor looked willing, and, after glancing nt the buaband of the pretty girl, ventured to a\ail him welf of the proffered dilute; Ah he had just mon ied the couple before him everybody conceded that he had earned the reward, but they wi re not ao num al»out Secretary I’billipH right to foliowjthe Mayor'* example uh he did. Mr. and Mrs Horman Krause then told till' aimpie story of thcirqhfo ami love, which commenced in the village of Friederichnau on the Khitie- I hen ex|>erience aoniewhat resembled that of Romeo and Juliet, with the trifling exception that it wan the lover who wan buried alive, ami being rescued by lux maiden fair he had no possible rcoHon for committing auicido to alow music. The little bride, who looked an picturesque as a figure on a bit of Dresden china, told her story with modest excitement after she had been judiciously prompted: "Herman and I were born in Friedcriclisnii," who said, "and we played together m children. He used to carry mo n> d tny books to school, and we always loved each other, didn I wo, Herman?" Herman, who is as big and yellow haired and good natured lo< king ns auy German could well bo, gave bis bride a fond look and remarked briefly: "Yah! - "When Herman wa.i 18 years old he had to go away to the army, and oh Imy heart was sad. I made him promise to always think of mo, and 1 gave him n little Bible to rend. When the Kaiser commenced to tight the French I know Herman would have to go to war in earnout, and an 1 wanted to lie near him 1 joined the Red Cross hospital corps. I hiring the battles 1 always tried not to think of Herman, and remembered only the pHir wounds I men whom I nursed. After the buttle of Grave lotte Herman did not come to see me or send me a message, as he always did, and then 1 knew that there was something wrong. I got to whore his regiment had been fighting, and there on the dark field 1 found men burying the dead. When 1 asked for him one of the soldiers looked ns if ho was very sorry, and jMunted to a big hole in the ground which was half full of dead men. They said 1 went crazy, but 1 didn't 1 was wild to kiss him just once, and for the last time, so I sprang into the trench, and bofote thev stopper! me 1 had scratched away tlie thin dirt on top of Herman's face and kissed him. 1 didn't remember Anything more then for I fainted. "Afterward, when the soldiers went to bury more men. they saw that Herman had moved his head, so they knew lie was alive, and they took his body out and sent him tothe hospital. When I got well they told me a piece of shell bad fractured his skull, and that it hail injured bis brain so that he would always be insane 1 saw him ouec when in his delirum ho tried to kill me and then 1 left him. as 1 thought, forever. My father soon moved to this country, and wo lives! in Brooklyn. One year ago I got a Utter signed by my Herman, telling me that the doctors had taken out the piece of skull which had made him insane so many years, and that he still loved mo. He landed at Castle Gulden last week, and my father got him good work, so we came hero to day to be married.' Th* little bride welled out of the Mayor's office, leatm.-; foudly un tlw arm of the stoical Herman, and gazing at him with evident admiration. I<;»M Debilitated Sufferer*- 1 From curly Indiscretions, Excesses Ac, If you will send me your name in 1 nddr< . 1 will send you by n turn mail a treatise on the cause and cure of nervous exhaustion, lost manhood. I loss <>f memory, dimness of vision, and ■ all other symptoms arising from self abuse, overwork or study. Neglect, causes of insanity and early death.— Address. T W. Ri% 2 I'd Fulton St, Biooklyn, N. Y. ■u27-l _ Through the Shaft. I Terrible, an! Perhnpt fatal. Vei l nt io a hung lady. Mil.f.riH.Evn.i.i, July 28 Yesterday while several gills from this place were visiting at the asvium and play ing in the third hall of the main building, the part occupied by the officers as their residence, Miss Lula Tiippe, daughter of Robert Trippe, opened the door of the < levator shaft, ami stepping in, accidentally fell n di lance of thirty-five feet to the bottom. Assistance was at once summoned to Lor, but when picked up she was in ati unconscious condi tion, ami up to tbs present, has not rallied at all. Strange to say, no bones wi re broken, and with the exception of a gush across the forehead nnd on the chin, she has no apparent wounds. The physicians are afraid of serious internal injuries. The elevator was being uhc'l to curry heavy repairing material to the top of the building, and the door,was .unlocked on that account. Thoae who lived in the building were aware of this, and did not open the door, but Miss Trippe being a atrangcr, did not know, and in playing hide and week, ran into the opening suddenly. Hit k IIEAIIAIIIK, Il Sl lisati' II of lippn >•■•1011 an.l dullmss in the head, are very commonly produced by indigestion; morbid despondency, irritability and ovi r nsitivi'iieSH ot the iiov.k inn V.Il 111 a majority of i-iwh, be traced to th nn.l., cause. Hr J 11. Mi I?mi's llormeopathi'- Liver and Kidney Balm mid I*4ll* In will poei tivi ly cure. I-or uule by all tiruggist. An Alligator Swallows a Man City (Fla.) Times: Last week a man, presumably a trump, knocked al L. I’. Thursby's door about '.I o’clock al night after the family had retired. Mr. Thumby struck a match and responded to the call. The man stall'd that ho had walked 15 miles that afternoon to take the night bout bound north and got left, and wanted to stay over night. Thursby handed him a key and pointed to his barn, stilting that. Hint was the In st he could do for him. Not until utter Mr. Thumby had retired sometime did he think of the ten foot alligator his boys had in the barn for the entertainment of st rangers next winter, and worried considerably about the man. As soon as he drt ■sotl he hurried out to the burn next morning to see about the man. II found the door locked with the key turned on the inside. He forced t, side window open, found the alligator in its usual corner, but the man was missing. The evidence gathered to point to the destruction of the man during the night, as the animal ate nothing whatever during the next few days. Nothing can bo heard of the man, and it is believed lie came to an untimely end that night. Whether the man was n worthless tramp or an honest and worthy citizen, it is one of the saddest catastrophes the Tunes has yet been called upon to chronicle. Kick headache, in the bane of many liven: hi* aniH ring cvuipaiiit may In* cured and piuvotited by the oeeanional u*e of l»r. J. H. Mt l.ean'w lli«nf»i'|'athic Liver and Kidney I'ilh tn, they are jdea*nnt to take no larger than a pm heatl. and are the ladies' favorite lor bil iomnu'M*, bud tantv m the mouth, jaundice, fur lvUi<onhea ami painful me u air nation. Fur Male by all druggist. ♦ • ♦ - - I utltr Peculiar (ircuiuxtanas Columbus Enquirer-Sun A Mr. Culpepper, who lives near Society Hill. Ala., lost a fine nude last Monday under very strange circumstances. The mule on Sunday was as will as he ever was but on Monday morning when Mr. Culpepper went out to feed his stock, he saw that he acted very strange, and, something very unusual with him, be was vicious, trying to bite everyone who went near him. This alarmed Mr. Culpepper, and, after trying to secure him, he fasten ed up the lot and watched him. The mule appeared to get worse and soon was foaming at the mouth, becoming perfectly enraged, and would up patently try to kill himself by running a.’ftinst the bam posts nnd fence Our informant says the mute would bite nnd tear r>ff great pieces of flesh from bis Lind legs, ami that they could hoar his teeth grate against the bones. He kept getting worse until finally, alx» it the middle of the day he be came exhausted and fell to the ground , ami in a few hours died. He exhibit i <-d all the symptoms of hydrophobia, and was evidently mad. His owner sai I if ,t l.ad been I itten by arnnd dog he did not know it The mule had never been vicious, but was gentle and kind Anyone could handle him. Coffee InSrmta. Millen Beacon: Though unnotic- 1 nd by almost ev< rybody, a species of wild coffee grows in abundance in ti e swamp lands here. One enterprising ' pentl'-maii, who lielieves that the ; salvation of the country depends upon I thinking and acting’ for one's self, I irre-ipective of the opin o sand doings o> m ights is, has consequently sent i abroad for tom coffee seed, w hich he | intends planting, as an experiment. Those who have seen coffee growing iin foreign parts, say they fai. to see whv it cannot be grown equally suc cessfully right here in Screven. I XEWSP.IPER KIR (BE < EM. A Sample C'ox>y of the Savannah Weekly News and its unrivaled Prem ium List, containing full description of Sewing Machines, Family Scales, Fruit Presse s Meat Choppers, Watch es, Lumps and other things usful in the family, and how they may be ob tained at nominal figures, will be sent free to any address. The Savannah Weekly News is the largest, paper in 'the Inion; containing 112 columns or Hi pages of matter every issue. All the news of the day, original stories, market reports, etc , and is just the paper to suit any man woman or child—living where they may. Send address on postal card to J. 11. Estill, Proprietor, Savannah, Ga. What Johnny Thinks a Miracle Is. Chicago Herald: Little Johnny Jordan was a passenger on a subur ban train yesterday. Beside him sat j a tall, solemn-looking man with side i whiskers. In front were Johnny's i pa and inn, and behind him his Aunt Hetty The whole party had been to church, and the man sitting beside Johnny was the minister, going out to spend the afternoon with the I Jordans. “My little man,” said the minister ito Johnny, “did you pay close atten i tion to the sermon ?” “Yes sir.'' “Do you remember that I said ! something about miracles?” “Yes sir.’, “Well, Johnny, do you know what a miracle is?" “Yes s r” “Tell me ) lease.” “Well, all I snow about it is, ma she said this morning that it would be a miracle if we could go to church once without Lavin’ the minster taggin’ home with us to dinner. So 1 guess this liain’t no mir— " “Johnny Jordan! [from the front i seat | will you come here this minute ?” “Yes'm.” 1 Few Falliirits. Philadelphia Medical Times: Per haps the formulation of a few popular fallacies mly not be without interest to our readers at this time, even if they be indisposed to accept the state ments without some qualification. It j is a fallacy to suppose: That alcoholic drinks support physi- I eal strength during excessively hot I weather. That pie is really indigestible, or, in general, that the quality of indi ' gestibility can be logically affirmed of ' any article of food absolutely and apart . from the consideration of the diges-1 ■ five capacity of the particular stomach the powers of which uro to be tested. That, disease,, in any given case, ; consists simply in the group of symp toms complained of by the patient, or 1 morbid signs detected by the physi- j cian. 1 ~..i ..Il morbid | ■ - ■ - s-.illy destructive in their nature, and me never <onsetv.itive. Di-eas' m ceitaiti esses may be nature s method of righting a wrong or overcoming I the effi cts of some disturbing agent. A certain portion of the clinical pic ture of a disease is therefore made up . of evidences of reaction as well as of direct morbid action. That, in the production of cholera infantum, the elevation of the atmos pheric temperature plays the most important part, or furnishes the priu- ' cip.d indication for treatment. That a person is well who feels well, and that sickness consists in ft eling sick. That specifics can be said to exist ' m modern medicine. That the actual number of years of a man’s life bears any direct relation to the conditions of the physical frame I known as senile degeneration. H. H. P. The following correspondence of great interest to all: Kt. Lone, March 3, IW. jf,.. i-h, Barrett A Co., AiikuhU, Ga J>. irSir»- 1 f>' I it my <lnty to the public i m rallv to mibli.h my experience with »our „„ .t valuable preparation, H. If. I’. I "»» rimr a great ileal with bilion«mv» amt ! -.. | -i.i aiol felt t< n ibly. I wan going to lie m lie <1 in a few daye. anil at a I"” what t<. .as I waa generally depreHeed. I fortnna- telv met Mr Newt Heggie on the afreet* of Kt. J,, 111-. «hen lie gave mi a Isittle nt H. H. P. | It acti '1 like a chiirin. and in three day* I was eth relieved. S<i pleaded wan I with the ' ep< eta I bought a dozen laittlea, and for the anm of r> epeut I received ten fold retnnis. Yonrs trulv, THoMia 0. Bbocke. The above is forcibly ilbistrated by the following private letter to Mr ‘ Heggie: Kt. Ixivik, March 3, IHH6. pear Newt How I can ever thank yon Htiftieiently for yonr recommendation of H. H. p |<l. not know, but net aaanred I feel under mno . Idigatioii*. After r.v wife and I return ed from our brid il tour nothing would do Sally but to have lo r mother live with ns. She came, and from the first began quarnding with .■• eiwik, the butter, house girl and all. and in fact raising a row about every thing. Nothing could please her. The tea was too rtn : or too weak. When we had pie she want ed pudding. At last patience ceased to Is- a i irtm and, b< ing strongly under the impress ing -be was crazy, I sent for Dr. J.— - Hr , r.i I e|id di'l gm of h' r ease, raid NW w IS suffering from biliousness and torpid liver. ■ I then saw at last peace andhappinesa in view. ' I induced her to take H. 11. I’. Lven the first dose mad' a marvelous change, and after having used two Isittles, "niirabli dictn,” she ! bei-oni. th< nicest <dd lady in the land. If 1 had not fortnnati Iv nu t you on the street 1 f. :,!■ that l ie this 1 would have been a lunatic. Mv advice to von is, if you ever get married. ,nd t" all other vonng couples, is to lay in i a few bottles of’ll. H. P. With kind regards, I I am vnnr friend, T"”’, N, B. ’l'lio neighbors arc surprised at the gr' at change in my mother-in-law. Tell the ’ proprietors of JI. H. I*, that when I tell them the cause thev will have to enlarge their busi ness. Send hie one dozen by express. For sale by all Druggists at 50 cents a bottle. Try it once and you will be pleased. Read and be con vinced. What Maj. Wilkins Has to Say: Mr. W. IL Barrett—After faithfully trying your 11. 11. P. on myself and as a family medi cine, I pronounce it, for the cure of headache, indigestion, constipation, ami all diseases proceeding from a disordered liver, one of the best medicines I have ever used. Hamilton Wilkins, Road Master Ga. R. R. What the Matron of The Augusta Orphan Asy lum Has To Say: Augusta, Ga., April 3, 1884. Mr. AV. H. Barrett: Dear Sir—Af ter using your Hill’s Hepatic Panacea for two years iu the Augusta Orphan Asylum. I cheerfully rec ommend it as one of the best medi cines I have ever used for indigestion, headaches, and all diseases arising from a disordered liver. It has been of great benefit to the children, al ways affording prompt relief. A. E. McKinne, Matron Augusta Orphan Asylum. G. Barrett & Co., PROPRIETORS Gilder’s Liver Pills, AUGUSTA, GA. For sale by all Druggist Augusta Hotel, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. fable First Class in Every Particular. L- 3. DOOLITTLE. Propdetor- Large and well ventilated Roonw. Rates, $2 Per Day Centrally Ineated, near Railroad crossing. Telegraph Office and Barber Shop in the Building. Augusta Hotel, lb stanraut and Innch Room, eh, i. ' »m. s. li.piors and cigars.. Meals to or der at all hours. Special Notice. \I,I parties indebted to me for medical serai., ar. request".! to come forward and settle at oner, either by note or the cash I or they will find their accountrinau attorney s janH A. J. Svxtf.rs. M, D, Surveyor’s Notice. PißTirs desiring Surveying done can secure my services by hfi^' m ’ I ,A * County Surveyor. We Stand at the Head WITH TSE HW- - LIGHT RUNNING jgggSgH DO M ESTI C, Davis, Household I and NEW HOM E Sewing Machines. - NEW styi -e Attachments, New Style Wood Work. Patti-Hand Attachment Furnished Free 500 Good Second-Hand Sewing Machine* taken in exchange for above make*, to l>r Hn | ( ] a half value, ?5, 110, sls each, waarutsdin good Hewing order. Sewing Machines of all make e paired. Agents for Domestic Paper Patterns. Send for Catalogue and Price LiHt* to THOMAS, BARTON & KEY, The Sewing Machine and Organ Dealers, U 24 Broad Street, Augusta (i» H. P. SMART & BRO., MIDVILLE, 9 1-2 C. R. R. GA. MANUFACTURERS OF PINE LUMBER Os Every Description. ROUGH AnFdRESSED Framing Lumber, Ceiling, Weather-boarding, Flooring Shingles, Staves, Laths, Vegetable and Fruit Crates, Pickets J/buldings, Etc., Etc. Sto am Saw and Blaning Mi Us in Emanuel County, and connected with Midville bv nrh Railroad and Telephone Linen. J 1 Stone Mountain Route. Georgia railroad company, j Office Gbn’l Manager. > Augusta. Ga., April 17th, 1886. ) Commencing Snndav, April 18th the fol lowing passenger schedule will be operated: Trains run by noth meridian time • 32 minutes slower than Augusta time. No. 27— West —Daily. Leave Augusta 7 40 a m Arrive at Harlem N 28 a m Arrive at Athens 12 35 p in Leave Athens 7 45 a in Arrive Atlanta 1 (»0 p m Stops at Grovetown, Harlem, Dearing,Thom son, Norwood. Crawiordvilk, Union Point, Gretnesboro, Madison llutludge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Mountain ami Decatur. No. 28— East—Daily. Leave Atlanta 2 45 p m Arrive at Athens 7 40 p m Leave Athens 2 50 p m Arrive at Harlem .... 722 p m Arrive Augusta 8 15 p m Stops at Decatur, Stone Mountian, Lithonia, Conyers, Covington, Social Circle, Rutledge, Madison, Greenesboro, Union Point, Craw fordville, Norwood, Thomson, Dearing, Harlem, and Grovetown. No. I— West—Daily. cleave Augusta 10 50 a m Arrive Harlem 1148 am Arrive Camak 12 35 p m Arrive Milledgeville 4 26 p m Arrive at Macon 6 15 p m Arrive at Washington 2 20 p m Arrive at Athens 530 p m Arrive at Atlanta 5 50 p m No. 2— East—Daily. Leave Atlanta 8 00 am Leave Athens HOO am Leave Washington 11 20 a m Leave Macon 710 am Leave Milledgeville 9 19 a m Leave Camak , 1 36 p m Leave Harlem 2 33 p m Arrive Augusta 3 35 p ra No. 3— West —Daily. Leave Angnsta 9 40pm Arrive Harlem 11 00 p m Arrive Camak 12 13 a m Arrive Milledgeville 4 27 a m Arrive Macon 6 46 a m Arrive Atlanta 6 40 a m No. 4— East —Daily. Leave Atlanta 7 30 p m Leave Harlem 3 3:1 a m Arrive Augusta 5 00 a m No. 12— West. Leave Harlem 6 05am Arrive Augusta 730 am No. 11— East. Leave Augusta 5 00 p m Arrive Harlem 6 45 p m Superb Improved Sleepers to Macon Superb Improved Sleepers to Atlanta. Trains Noe. 1,2, 3 and 4 will stop if signaled at any scheduled Flag Station. E. It. DOSEY, .1. W.' GREEN. Gen l Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. JOE W. WHITE, General Traveling Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga' MEN ONLY A QUICK, PERMANENT. CERTAIN CURE FOR IxMtorFailing Manhood. Nervouaaera Weakness, Lack of Strength. Vigor or Development, by ind t Nerol ton*, oicomm. etc Boneflu tn a day. Cure* usually within a month. No Deception nor Qa.tckery. l*oa!tive Proofs, full description and r?ltsr nf ad vim in plain ■••a led enrelot>e. free. Kle MF.ninAl. CO.. P.O. Drawer ITU. Buflalo. N.Y. Augusti, Gibson & Sandersville R. R Avgvsta, G. and S. Railboad, ) Avgusta, Ga., Dec. 10, ’BS. ( In effect Sunday, December 11, 1885, at 5 n ni: r Except Sundays—Passengers and Freight. No. 1 A. M. [ No. 2 A. M. Leave Gibson 5.03 | Lv.Augusta 6:28 ‘‘ Stapleton...s:4s | “ Westeria. ..7:02 Matthews.. 6:15 | “ Richmond. 7:36 Nimtli 6:23 | “ Hephzibah 8:08 ‘ Keys 6.35 | “ Bath 832 Burke 6.50 | “ Burke 856 ' Bath 7:05 | “ Revs 1120 Hephzibah. 7:17 | “ Smith 938 “ Richmond...7:37 | “ Matthews..9so “ Gracewood.7:47 | “ Pope 10 14 “ Westeria.. .8:03 | “ Stapleton..lo 38 Arrive Angnsta. 8:30 Arrive Gibson.. 11:18 No. 3. P. M l No. 4. P. J[. Leave. Gibson.... 1:45 I Leave. Angnsta .500 “ Stapleton... 247 | “ Westeria. .5 27 J ”P e 211 | “ Gracewood.s 42 Matthews.. .3 36 | “ Richmond .5 52 ‘ Smith 348 I “ Hephzibah .6 12 Keys 404 J “ Bath 624 • Burke 430 1 “ Bnrke 639 Bath 454 I “ Revs 654 “ Hephzibah. 518 | “ Smith 709 “ Richmond 553 | “ Matthews.’..7 17 Gracewood. 605 | “ Pope 732 Westeria. ..6 20 j “ Stapleton.. 747 Arrive. Augusta. 6 47 | Arrive Gibson 8 20 SUNDAYS—PASSENGERS ONLY. No. 1 A. M. I No. 2 A. M Leave Gibson.... 6.10 I Leave Augusta.. ..8 00 Stapleton . ..6.53 i “ Westeria...B:27 Pope 7.0« S “ Gracewood. 8*42 Matthews.. .7.23 “ Richmond. .8:52 “ Smith 7.31 “ Hephzibah. 9:12 „ Ke / 8 7:46 “ Bath 9.24 Bnrke 8:02 “ Burke 9.40 “ Bath 8:17 | “ Keys 9.55 “ Hephzibah. .8.32 | “ Smtth 10.10 “ Richmond.. .8.53 j “ Mathews .10.17 “ Gracewood. .9.03 I “ Pope 10 32 “ Westeria 9:18 | “ Stapleton . 10.47 Arrive Augusta 9.45 | Arrive Gibson.. 11 29 No. 3 p. m. | No. 4 p. M. Leavve Gibson.. .3.20 | Leave Angnsta . .3.00 “ Stapleton. .4.03 j “ Westeria.. .3:27 Pope 4.18 | *• Gracewood..3:42 • ‘Matthews..4:33 | “ Richmond..3:s2 •Smith 4.41 | “ Hephzibah 4:12 Keys 4:56 I “ Bath 4:24 “ Burke 5:11 | “ Burke 540 ’* Bath 526 | *• Kevs .4:55 “ Hephzibah. 5:38 | “ Smith 5:10 “ Richmond .5:58 | “ Matthews. . 5:18 “ Gracewood.6:oß I “ Pope 5:33 “ Westeria. . .6:23 | “ Stapleton . .5:47 Arrive Augusta.. .6:50 Arrive Gibson 6:30 R. M. MITCHELL, President. ÜBW WDBIUTT W F EIALMW »KAL A Life Experience. Remarkable and quick cures. Trial Packages. Send etamp for sealed particulars. Address Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo u^y >BS ® ORNES COlslsE<a£, Augu*t«,taa. One of the moat com ple*e lit'! *utionc> in the >ou?h. RcHlGoodeJ Beal CoPege Currency. Muny graduates ir. good paying pQtiitiuD*. Full course, 4 month*. Send fur circular.