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Kl« K l.l» H<>O l 111 ELS. How M < piny Cm W„itir- limited Ihe Itl.p'-'tlir* or Sputters. A Tn ir.iiry ofibiul who (Im-m coneid arable milxiatl traveling, toys h * hint made nti twinning (Recovery which, if property carried out, insure* unusual earn mid attention from employees on parlor and sleeping cam. Tim tourist who low lieen initiated is provided with the most comfortable scat 111 the dining oar, receives *]weial care and attention f rom tho wnitoiH, and is always sure to have a lower berth In the sleeper. Should any of his fellow passengers in come jealous at the marked courtesy shown their comrade and inspired with curiosity to know why the distinction is made, they have only to look at tho heels On the shoes of the favored one and they will observe that there is a small “ nick ” or nptch there. Inspectors or “ spotters ” of the pal ace-car service are constantly traveling over the railroads to see that tho pass- £v eager* received proper attention, T&cy do not Intend tp have their connection with the company known to the rail road officials, but frequently the latter “drop” to their little game and stamp them 90 that they will bo known all along tho road. The porter in gather ing up the I mots and shoes in his car ruts a " nick ’’ in. the hind part of tin; shoe bslonging to tho inspector, so that the other porters will recognize him as they look at Ids shoes. Tlift Treasury olllci.il in a mystorious way became awnro that a uick In tho heel of his shoe would greatly faeili- iato his coinfprfc and pleasure ip travel- ihg. Jlo tried tlm experiment and it worked to his entire satisfaction. Ho found that lie was served with the best provisions tho buffet car afforded, his shoes received tlio brightest shine, and although ho had been obliged to pyr- ciuiso an tipper borth tho conductor on tlm sleeper kindly placed* " lower " at bis (U^poHSIl. It is probable that a now system for tagging the " spotters ” .will he adoptqd in tho railway service, now _ «... that '-their trademark, becomes known. ] .Workers lit Aniline Dyes. Makers of aniline dyes are subjeot to poisoning by tho vapora given off by this substance in the process bf manu facture. ifcfo an artificial product, nmcJo by distilling togother nltro-ben- zino, acetic acid and iron-lillngs. Tho »«!.. aiiilino, thus obtained, is acted u|um liy arsenic, bioibrii'lo of tin, potas- s ; ill bichromate nnd other deadly poisons, producing the brilliant dyes now so well-known under the names of ningeutn,solferino, fuchsine, etc. Mjmy ol the symptoms complained of by em ployes in aniline works aro duo to tho arsenic employed. Others aro occa sioned by tho vapors of aniline itself. The latter are violent headaches, nausea and vomiting. DIzbIiicsb' Tp!of toil pres ent, but relieved by going into the fresh air. Some become partially un conscious, like a person half drunk from alcohol, and mutter incoherently. They generally recover In an hour or two, but must .‘loop. O.vii .iuimlly con vulsions, Uka those of epilepsy,* are ob served. These eevero symptoms aro usually cnperi*nend but once and Rh- nppenr after a Week or two; but ? others have them oyer again, whouevor thoy are overwork!*! or in hot weather. All tho hands .suffer in health if they con tinue many montrts at this work, t'lironlc dyspepsia and general lack of strength aro Induced. Those who p so iter frequently or severely ought to abandon the employment. The rooms should be large und ventilated as freely as possible, and every wmkimui should wear a “ respirator,” in tho slinpo of a clot)i wet f in an ulkalino solution, over, the mouth and nostrils, . Now Cnludenlu. Now Caledonia Is neither more nor less than a penal settlement of France, and it lias absorbed as many criminals as the French Government dare send. But away some two hundred miles to the northeast there lies a fair range of Islands. Which nre not only beautiful ami fertile in themselves but which seem to present quite a succession of comfortably isolated residences for. tliose who leave Franco at the expense of (heir country and for their country's g«'*i. ' The new ITebrldes Archipelago eom- prlse some twenty islands, large and suiall, the largest being Kaplrltu Santo, which measures about seventy miles in length by about thirty in breadth. The aborigine# of the group have all coin# from the same lhtpuan stock; yet not only do they differ very much In physical aspect, but tribes are abso lutely foreigners to other trlltes. Not only has c#oh island its own language, but so also has each tribe; at any rate, it la recorded that on one of the islands alone there arc six native towns in which six distuieUangtiuges are spoken. These biPRmqtHs, uo ilcubt. have all a eertnlu athuity, yet they are marked by differences somewhat broader than what we are accustomed to regard aa dialects. This confusion of tongues is one of the most rviuaikahlo character istics of tlie New Hebrides, as well as one of the greatest difficulties with which t'hristiauir.ing ami ci\doing iu- ftucuecs have to contend. Fame is an undertaker that pays little attention to the living, but furnishes out their funerals and carries them to tin* gun e. Fine five ecu', cigars at IItc S '*. An Al-.ll linn. C ,.l Tim Ai d) • r mosts i.t prr-vnt of ii.M.iiei and o... -i.-11 lints, ami the bnr.rinrK |ki»-<• (» for t'tperienrvd traveler* l.ttbi inb-n-st or pii:unv«qiii‘!i. is. In ono of them, however, wo found a native enfo where two Ohnwuzi girls wore languidly dancing before the usual audience of low clasp, Arabs nnd negro counosflcurB. One, clad in sea riot, was a novice of uo skill; tiie other—graceful nnd clover, with o handsome face of the old Egyptian type, worn hard and morked deep by life of vice—was prettily dressed in wide trousers of purple and gold, n Bpangled jacket and hoad-dross of coins and beads, with a jingling girdle of silver amulets. A*kod if sho could perform fo/ us tho “balance dance,” she consented to exhibit tho well-known Egyptian pae tot tbo modest consider ation of two francs und o bottle of En glish beer. Tho cork of this eontribu tion being drawn, a lighted caudle was placed upon the crown of her black, and glossy littio head, A carpet was next spread upon tho sand, and extend' iug her hands, armed ivith castanets, and singing in a high but not unpleas- - fng voice, to accompaniment of a dara- bonku and ralmb slid swayed her lithe body in slow rhythmical motions to the words of her song and tlio ms—girod beat of the musicians. “I am bla*dt, bat it is the sun of thy love which ha\ scorched mo 1 Send me some rain of help from thy pity. I am thirsting for thee.” Tho Ghawnzi began with Arabic words of his tenor, keeping exact time to her strain with fopt uud haud. find WHAT KILLS AKiF. HiCflNS. V*•! 1,1 rlnr -KfrUfiw llailuf—IIinlDflslv ln«- Poor Hi-.-,.I,IK- ~.... Ini IrtlouT- ralltkfi trjiMlIon—VlMer.l the tremors of her tliriiliug sleuder frame; ^ow sjowly turning round, now softly advancing nnd recoding, now clasping her iiauds across her bosom or pressing them to lior forehead —but perpetually keeping the bottle and lighted caudle in perfect equilibrium upon tho top of her head. Suddenly she sank, with a change of musical ac companiment, to tho ground, umt—wliilo not only maintaining the oomplotest harmony of her movement, but even making this strange posture one of gmoo nnd charm—she contrived in some dex terous manner without touching it, to shift tho bottle from the top of Uor head to her forelioad, and thus rooliuod on tho mat, her extended fingers softly dapping tho castanets, her light, girlish frame palpitating from crown to feet, always in tlio dreamy passionate measure of tho nnoiont lovo-song. This was really ui artistic piece of danoing, though tho porformor was only n common “almoh” from tho Delta, but the duuce is, no doubt, as old as the Pharaohs, and overy stop and gesture traditionally . handed down, A Nation of Kiookurs und Tatlooors. The Burmeao are a nation of smokers. Every man, woman and child from the King downward, may bo said to smoke immense olioroots four or tlvo iuohes long, made of a course loaf rolled up and filled with wood chip*, raw migar and a dash of tobnooo. acuordiug to taste. One of tliose olioroots, once lit, frequently post os round the entire family circle, not forgetting oven the smallest member of it’ V-’ tV*. Tho practice of tattooing the body from the waist to tlio lraeas muy almost be said to be universal among the maid popnlnliou. The operation is extremely painful, and iu most oases it ia porformed iu instalments; but some with stronger nerves, or by tho aid of opium, have it done at ono tiino. Tlio abseueo Of tattoo marks is regarded as not very creditable; and those without thorn wear their dross in suoh a way that tho waut shall uot be , $oo evident Tho origin of tattooing lias been mqoh disputed The Biumeso ui e fond to a surpribing dogroo of gambling, amuse ments and sports, or of anything that will excite them. Boat racing is a national sport, while boxiug, foot-racing and wrestling nfford au oudioas- fmid of aimisomcut. Tlm tug of war is a favorite amusement of their.?, into which they throw themselves with groat zest. ■ r — * The Lnn<l of tho Alligator. Olir alligators are not very largo, bnt thoy aro very numerous, writes a Florida oorreaiKmdout,' Huwovor, thoy aro not so numerous as thoy liavo boon, aud tho day is uot far distant when they will not bo uour bo numerous oh they are now. Iu foot, tho days of the alligator are numbered—Ilia kiiell has boon souuded. Hu lias boon brought to minister to. use fulness aud fashion—his hido is worth eighty oouts a foot far lmot leather, uud lus ttaitli will bring four dollars a pound in the market for oruniueutal purposes. He has become, n* it were, au artiole of commerce, and there are men who hunt and kill alligators for a livelihood. The secretions Iwncath tbo skin of the alligator will yield to the secretion* of no oilier auiinal in point of superlative or unadulterated offoosivonosa, exoept— ab t yes, t'xcs'pt thos«» of the fur-fumed skunk; and ihe persons of tho alligator hunters, thoy ray, ubsorb n great deal of this disagreeable oilor—consequently, Uiese alligator slayers would uot l>a very nioc fellows |o have around iinme,liately after a suooe aflt I haul. W#do uot bring this up to cast any disrepute n)>on the Uobl© e|K>rt uf :dli,;a nr hunt ug, but mrtsdy mentiou it ns a uuriostiy in oou- Ucodon with the allicnt<>r. Germany is On* least illiterate country in KaiMpift, For ixtiuph) of jrorsous a|jpve 15 veins of >u;e iu (termmv 91 per c.'ld nan r. a-t while in (lr. ul lhituin the l*eioeiitag.* is 91. in Anbtns and France o**o11 tss iu luUjr Tl, iu Spmu 90 aud m I’utana it)\ AdxutUe in tlii? pHiicr, 111* ltu« Cor SI on**. The alarming dise/wc of this country in nerv'ous debiUty and prostration. It £oea under many narr.es but it is essen tially the same complaint, Hospitals and privnte institu tions for nervous patients are crowded. The average of life in the United 'States is de creasing every year* Sadden deaths from nervous collapse among our business, profess ional and public men are so frequent as scarcely to excite remark. The majority of sui cides, committed without ap parent reason, or under so-called “depression of spirits,” are really prompted by nervous prostration, which is a fruitful source of insanity and crime with all their grief and horror. These facts are startling. They threaten the very life of the nation. Thoy assail the springs of its power and pros perity. They wreck manhood’s strength and woman's useful ness and beauty. Every one should know the causes. What are they ? The answer is easy and terribly plain; Our vicious personal habits; our careless and lawless eating and drinking; the in tense mental nnd physical strain arising from our mad race after money, position and influence; the fears and struggles of pov erty; the use of narcotics and stimulants; our fashion of turning day info night and night into day; and, briefly, our , desperate willingness to pay any pi-ice for an hour’s pleasure or success. So we burn life’s candle at both ends and fill the lunatic asylums and tho graveyards. The disease from* which we suffer and die is, in plain Eng lish, Nei'vous Dyspepsia, as it » seated in the Nerves and in flationand Nutrition. Healthy digestion being impeded or des troyed, the whole body, nerves included, is literally starved; even when there is no emaci ation to tell the sad story. Nervous prostration sends out its warnings:—headache in tho morning; a persistent dull heaviness or aching at the base of tlie brain; wakei illness; loss of appetite and disgust with food; loss of mental energy and interest in ordinary duties and business; restlessness and anx iety without any assignable reason; eructations; bad breath; foul mucous on tire teeth; occasional giddiness; palpitation of the heart; sal lowness of the skin; coated tongue and gradual failure of strength and ambition. The remedy is a total aban donment of the habits and cus toms which cause the disease in each individual case, and the use of Shaker Extract of Hoots (Seigcl’s Syrup) to cure the mischief already done. This great remedy, prepared by tire Shaker Community of Mt, Leb anon, N. Y., is especially adapt ed to eradicate Nervous Dys pepsia. To do this it acts directly and gently but power fully upon the disordered stom ach, liver and kidneys, restor ing their tone and vigor, pro moting the secretion of bile, ex pelling waste matters from the system,and purifying the blood. Upon the nervous system Shaker 2?atfrac<(Seigel’s Syrup) acts as a safe and wholesome anodyne without the slightest narcotic effect, and then leaves the nerves to regain their nat ural tone nnd strength through its wonderful influence wonderful mltuence upon the function of nutrition. It is safe to say more nerv ous dyspeptics have been re stored by it from tlie depths of misery to a fresh enjoyment bf life and labor than by any or all other forms of treatment combined &«yftFS SevotoXk* WVtfctrS, U.WA. d*W fivwaVi A»se& Stsia Canctr of tho Tonguo. i Mr wife, noma three or four jeers ago. wu troa- Med with aa nicer on the eld* of her loogoeaev the throat. The pent wee tnoeeeent, caoelng lOM Of eleep end prodneta* «re*t nerroae prootreUc*. Aeeompanrtnc thM trouble wee rheameUem. It had twMori from ttto fboaldere end centered ia the wiKofooe head, •!>• el moet loema the nee of It. Between the eaffertng of tbo two/llfe hod grown aardecsome. Bf the nee of a hell doles bbmU- daed bottles of Bwtfes Spectflc, she wm entirely relieved end restored to ueelth. Thle woe three rears mo. and there has been no return of the dis ease. H. JL. UUDLIDBOaOL Bnede Ha In ft A ft. IfiM 8 parte, Os., Jane 0, last Treatise on Blood end Bkln Dlseseee mailed free. 'rreenso oa oiwa *uu oeiu unnwi Thb Swift Srsoino Co., Drawer t, Atlanta, Oar tWW.ZWBt., N. Y. Mme. DEMOREST’S RELIABLE PATTERNS Are the onlypngtaele perfect MML OEMOBESrs System of Dress Cutting. Chert and Book on# to f*!* **-00. -took br maU, peat paid, on receipt MME. DEMOREST’S PORTFOLIO OF FASHIONS AND WHAT TO WEAR HUNE?S SHOP A. CHAVOTTS, Agt (OpjHJsitc ihe Conrt BottpeA H)TXTDli3D_ G-£L- Manufacturcr and Dealer in Saddles, Bridles A Harness. —IIB WILL ALSO KEEP— Lap Ilobes, Horse Blankets, Halters Bridle Bits. Spurs. Carriage, . Bu gy, Riding and Team * ’* hips, Lashes, Comb3 Brushes, Collars, H ilames, Etc. Cheap For Cash. May 10-80-ly. HAVE YOU TAKEN THE ATUNTA CONSTITUTION FOR 1886? If not. lay this paper down and send for it right now. .If you want it overy day, send for, the Daily, which costs $10.00 a year, or $5.00 for six months or $2.50 for three months! m . Lx . STITUTION is theCheapestl Biggest and Best Paper Printed in America! It l.us 12 pages chock full of news, gos sip uud sketches every week. It prints mere romance than ihe story papers, more farm-news than - the itArrinulniY-ui nnnnrs farm-news than the agricultural papers, .more fun than the humorous papers—be sides all the nows, and BiN es! 1 — AND— TALMAGE’S SERMONS. C ss 2 Ceuts a Week! t bomes oricij week—takes a wliole week o reud it! . . , . . . . You can’t, well farm or keep house with out it! Write your name on a postal card, ad- SSTCop,“»m ” “' iU s “ d ,ou •i Address THE GOiNSTltUTOIN; vv-.Vii by other. This never fails. Soldi!. Hicks* Co. . 9^ rtf' $~~T~ 'Mm* M A CHINEkY. FEEDERS AND <T CONDENSERS, I am agent for the Centennial Cotton Gm, made by O. II. Miller, of Fort Val ley, Ga. The feeders and condensers **.*» Ije attached to any other make. I also sell the Bookwalter Engine, Lnf fel’s Water Wheels, Lane & Boaley Co.*# machinery and Frick & Co.’s Engines and saw mills. My territory embraces Laurens, Johnson and Emanuel counties. I have been sell- ing the above machipery for several years, and think I can make it to your interest to trade with me for anything in my linn W- g - weaver. . Dublin, Ga.’ Augu8t-43m. 1885.' Established 1857. CLOTHING ■>tU rk L M -. AND ’hpjk:~ fal '• -<* HAT&r Winship & Callaway, -iStfd 125 Second Street, MACON, - - - <|A., Return thanks to their numerous cus* conn- tomers in Dublin and £ try. They are opening daily an Elegant Stock of Choice 6 LOTHING- ♦cor*?*- u>v.'h For MEN and BOYS, for the FALL, tod WINTER Trade. wmt ri and SIIIEtS to measure. > Give us a ca., or let us hear from you by letter. Ruafor self measurement Nearly 50,000 Mid and stvlusr satisfaction. sent on npplictSon. v-Slt Don’t pay other companies $40.00 t-rofit on a machine not bo good as tub DEM0RE8T, but buy direct of the man ufacturers. Sent C. O. D. Write for Olradan. DEMORE8T FASHION and SEWING MACHINE CO., 17 East Hth Street, New York City THE BEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH THE! SAVANNAH S2'00 a Year, in Advance* Not a Local Paper, bnt One Suitable to any Locality. A JiUSIXTK&S, FAMILY, LITERARY AND AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. *-*>• - ' ■ *:.• - _ ifo. s. Tho BLDRSDOB M B n is sold with tho guarantee of bofaig tho BB8T that can bo MADE. >.« ..fir* This mammoth newspaper contains all the news of the week, Telegraphio Dis patches up to tl;o hour of going to press, r Agricultural Items, Original Serials, etc. Spccinl departments devoted to Georgia, Florida and South Carolina news, and that of other States. <••*•>** 1» t To the farmer, mechanic or artisan, tlie business or professional mail, who has oot the advantages of a daily mail, the Savan XAU WekkLy Kkws is the medium by which be can be informed of events trans piring in the busy world, whether in his own State or iu the most distant parts of tke globe. Every yearly subscriber is entitled to one of the Morning News Library seri als as a premium. THE SAVANNAH* MORNING NEWS Mr.-; Joh:i£ti.u, wife of the Confederate commander, Genera) •lost pli E. ,1( lipstui died at her home in Washington of jmrah'&is on the '--d of Fvbiuart. Enlarged January 1, 18S5, to an S-Page, 56- Column Paper. r he largest Paier in the South Issued Every Day iu the Year. $10.(0 a Year, Including the rtat Sunday Ierne of tho *'*News.” The Daily News gives pronnptnce to all matters relaiive to the AGKICULTU- RA L. M ECU AM 1CAL and MAN LFAC TURING inien sts of the country, as wcl the GENERAL, POLITICAL and COMMERCIAL news. Its TELEGRAPHIC, STATE. GEN KRAI.. LOCAL jews and MARKET AGENTS WANTED. EL0RED6E MANUFACTURE CO. Matte, Lumbago, iw mHwwt | Borns, 863 and 860 WABASH AVK^ •fiagA Bites, Brakes, Banian^ Ccnuk Bprsine. Strsisii Stitches, Stiff Joints, Bsekaebe, Gallt, Bores, Cracks. CHICAGO, VUt ELY'S CatarrH CREABBALII^™^™ Wwe rMtfat once A and Cent COLD IN HEAD tCATARRH HAYFEVER ifc< a Liquid, Bnuff or Powder. Free from Jnjuri- oue Drug* and qf. fmtkeodore. THIS GOOD OLD aooocnptUMs for svavybodr « for It. Ons of tlMreasoss tor IBs Brest p< tbs KnstaaB Unlmenl k tomAtam t BHtleaUUtr. Bnqftoftrnsadsa Tfcs LnAsmuaMAittiet Tbs HsBsnwUe assds t* Core Tbn Cannier nssde near Met Tbs Mstibnnfn assOs M ahrmssn bk Tbs rbsswssem-Matieti tt dsl stohlsseookTMrft. Tb#r It In I ... Tbs Hsrss4baefsr nasds tt-tt to Us Mss trtand and aata* isOanask Tbs eesstoavswny nssds tt-tt wfB asm I thnwsnrlssrdnnsci ssIswsridsnrsUUn Tbs toJtrsnftnisnsssdi Used wMssfiess, lss« as Us Iks k • ramd nC ssaMssli Tbs ■eikwulMM estotob tagllks tt as sa antldots tot Mb f "A particle of tbo Bslan la applied Into each coetril, ■ atotsaaMe to hm and U quickly absorbed, eSeot~ sally ciaantoK tba nasal paaMNpta of catMtoU virns, canatsg healthy eoerctlona. Hallaya pain and InlUiaraalioB.nrotstts the msto- raaalUDtuu* of tha bead from additional soldo, eonapietaiy heals the aorvs and restores the esnse af taata and small. Bcnalktal tvsalts are realised * tern appUeaUorw. A thorough treatment wHi cure. >-**-1 and mosl cmnprehcubivo <»f any pa pert iu (be South. Subscribe through your News Deale' - 1 V»t Master Ol M ild dimi!\ So J, H. EtifU.L. S.i \ ANN All, G A Ww SO cent* at druggtsu; by malL regAstcrod. aonoat*. Ctreulan nooTfres. SLY BBOTHKR8, DrVBgiaUi, 0»cgo, N. Y euarra is Kot ■ liluou SiWiK. Ns naitar what pat tit it nuy dually effect, ca tarrh always start* In ttw head, and bcrmga to the baad. There U ns luj.iery about tiw or'.ytn of thta ru)»t«7 .. dreadful disaasc. It begin* la a neglected cold. Om of tha kind that I* * I »ur« to be better in a few dare.* Thoueaad* of victims know how It le by eaaaxparienoe. KijrSs I'nem Italia stirea coida iu tbebaadaudcatanUiualllu»u*o*. aa ...... Tbs Kenkast needa ttitmt Mai bls< tki Keen a Settle In tbs Hmms, Hi lbs bee* W KeryaBsuls Is tbs VaSary. Mel sea to ease ofasotdataavaa pstn asdlaaeatfi Keen a Bettis Always ta tha toMi f aa* wbsa sraaMd. mum BROS. STEEL THE ItKST IN BSE. j Y’hrn cot for *»le by local dealers, *1 will wtatlj ■ 1 leadinr .Ivies iu is boxes of ■ do*eO ) each, OOj rantnif »ly 1 c$ iptofsi.ax. 4 M> let Schnot Pent, 4 lx in, 1 do*. each, *0.43 4 •* l’.utinc** •* t •• 1 •• •* .45 4 “ q^i.iuesa k Stub*, t borne*, 3 do*, i •Hi atLHj n.nni«, *«hc«. j