Newspaper Page Text
Boy ton’ll 'Terrible Tale.
Bqyton, the swimmer, is back
aeaiu from Peru. In an interview
published he was asked:
“ Were the Peruvians game?”
“Not over game, and some few of
them cowards. The battle of Mira
flores waa the hottest kind of a fight.
The air was filled with bullet- as
with a swarm of flies. The foreign
ministers were seared almost to
death. I saw Minister Christiancy
running under full sail across the
fields toward Lima. He was in his
shirt sleeves. It was a go-as-you
please race for life.”
“How were affairs in Lima when
yotuwi’?
“Words ca mot paint the horrors.
The Chilians are in occupation, and
they are brutal. It was a common
sight to see a squad of Chilian sol
diers vheel out of the barracks fol
lowed by a few wretched, hollow
eyed Peruvians, bareheaded and in
chains, priests in their robes lieside
them, holding up the crucifix and
offering At the first
public square they would halt, fas
ten the poor devils to posts or trees,
and shoot them down like dogs.
Even courts martial were ignored.
I have seen Chilian soldiers tie up
poor Peruvians in the main streets
and flog them until their hacks were
covered with blood. The women,
thank Gfd! were not molested. They
are very'pretty, and braver than the !
men. They intensely hate the in-;
v »denu l,l,l fS«V er *i ly keep in doors.
A/l LftftJJm* I saw a frightful,
horrible scene. On the bittle field
of Miraflore* there were many dead,
5,0(10 piljlinn* and 3.000 Peruvians.
The Vanquished had Sffil; the victors
were too intent on plunder and ra
pine to turn grave diggers. The
corpses, were swollen into enormous
proportions under the tropical sun,
and emitted the foulest odors. I
Something Imd to be done, so the j
Chilians hirfd a lot of Chinamen
to burn the bodies. The heathen
would holes in the body, then
pour in eqpl oil, and then apply fire
by ths battle field at
■pt, a blue flame issued out each 1
■Fpse. giving a still ghastlier hue
E ihe swollen and distorted faces of;
Rhe dead. The horrid sight will be
with me bo my dying hour.”
»I— -i-4—... *
' i A t*<-ralua l.egewa.
Ims relrod of a Persian mother, i
on giying her son forty pieces of
silyerias hi* portion, that she made ■
him Iweftrl never <8 tell a lie, and
said, “Go, my son: I consign thee ■
to God, and we sbaJl not meet again
till the day of judgment.”
The youth went away, and the
party he traveled with were assault
ed by robbers. One fellow asked
the boy What he had, and he an
swered with a candor that surprised
nis questioner :
'lorty dinars are sewed up in my
gafiiienbs.”
£l.e roiib*r laughed, thinking the .
boy jetted. Another asked him the
same question, and received the
same answey. At last the chief
tilted liTin, and asked what he had
Thuliqy replied: *
“I have told two of your jieople
already that I have 4G dinars sewed
up in my rfiothes.”
rfie t hies ordered his clothes to
d open, and the money was
how came you to tell this?"
I replied the boy, “I
■ be false to my mother,
■ wnt/iu I solemnly promised never to
rFiellalie.”
[ “Child,” said the chief, “art thou
I I » mindful of kb<y d«kv u> thy moth
r~- «r, while fam tn sen sib.J. at my age,
> of the duty I owe to Rod! Give
meihy lnuid, that I may ewear re
f-• petttnce bn'it” He did eb, and
I bis followers were struck with the
scene.
“Yon have been our leader in
gdilt,” they said to the chief, “be
the same in the paths of virtue."
And taking the lioy’s hand, they
took the oath of repentance on it. ■
'
A <’•<’• I J*«wy
gentleman in this city had pre- ;
senled to him a Maltese cat with
four young by a for
' mer friend living fourteen miles out
’ in the country. This cat anil her
kittens were placed in a close
covered basket, inside of which was
a blanket in which thev were wrap
ped, and the whole then covered
with a thick rug. The basket and
its contents were then brought in a
' wagon to this city the distance
stated. The cat and kittens were
kept in a room in their new home
and carefully watched, fed and pet
ted for seven days, she appearing to
be f wonted and content On the
morning of the seventh day she and
iher kittens were seen jit' their new
home for the last lime, and were
missed very soon after. The fol
lowing day at noon she appeared at
her old home with all her kittens,
■he did not return by the road, the
bay she same, as she was seen by .
leveral persoas going through the
| f fields with a kitten in her mouth.
I I Allowing 30 hours to have elapsed
| ’ between the time she was last seen
I , at her new home she must have
I traveled* distance of 111 miles,
I ' carrying a kitten one-half the same
I J distance.—Bangor Letter to Forest
I and Stream.
H
gl B Ear* an Indrx of i'hararlrr.
Journal.]
ears can bear things in
denote broad, compre
SllMta-oVV-1 ... I mode- vi lli.'ii-hl,
awilih' small ear* itear things in par
showing a disposition to u>
MFdividualize. often accompanied by
B love of the minute. Large ears are
B usually satisfied with learning the
B f*cta of a ease, with the general
principles involved—too strict at-
to the enumerations of d>-
HEp tads*ekix'ol ally all repetition of the
J-sJunore unimportant, is wearisome to
People with such ears like
f generally, and are usually well fitted
I U» conduct large enterprises, to re
ceWW; g»d pay out large sums; in
or selling would prefer to
a margin rather than reduce
the quantity of any sort to the ex
act dimensions of the measure spe
eifled, and in giving would prefer to
give with a free hand and without
too strict a calculation as to the ex
act amount. Small ears, on the con
trary, desire the main facts; take
delight often in examining, handling
or constructing tiny specimens of
workmanship, are disposed to be
exact with respect to inches and
ounces in buying or selling—to the
extent, at least, of knowing the ex
act number over and under the stat
ed measure giv.tn or received. Peo
ple with such ears would, in most
cases, prefer a retail to a wholesale
business.
Pious Small Talk.
FOB VOCK CONSIDEKaTIO.V TO-DaY.
Forty-four Mormon missionaries are
on their way to Wales on a proselyting
expedition among the mining and iron
districts. x -
The Protestant Episcopal church
has in Mexico fifty churches, coilwre
gations and mission schools< ouiil<-d t>.-
gelher, with 3,500 communicants.
Bishop Keane, of Richmond, has re
ceived a legacy of *IOO,OOO for the ben
efit of his diocese, from the widow of
the late Dr. William Brown, of Lex
ington, Ky.
The total receipts of the American
Bilile society for the year ending
March 3! were *60(1,4M 86, and the
number of copies of the Bible issued
was 1,155,017. «
The new Catholic Theological sem
inary for the Arch diocese at Boston,
w tie built at Brighton, will contain
I ronin. for 200 students, and is expect
ed to cost *300,000.
The remains of Rev. Roivlund Hill
have been deposited at the foot of the
tower erected to commemorate the ab
olition of slavery In connection with
Dr. Newnan Hall's church in Lon
don.
Tiie Rev. R. B. Sankey, who for
some years has officiated in curacies of
ritualistic churches iu Leicester, Eng.,
has been admitted by Cardinal Man
ning to the communion of the Roman
Catholic church.
The manuscstpc of ttie valedictory
oration deliver** at Yale by Johna
than Edwards, when only 17 years
old, is owned by a gentleman in Hart
ford. It Is written in Latin, In a very
fine hand, and on the back is the wri
ter’s naitns traced in a large boyish
acrowl.
The custom of eating figs on th3
sixth .Sunday in Lent, which has long
been common in Hertfordshire, Eng
land, was very generally observed thia
year. The name ot Palm Bunday has
Men superseded in that country, and
Fig Kuuday lias taken 1U place.
An exchange says: ‘‘When we see a
clergyman kissing the male members
of ins dock as well as the female—the
tobacco-ctiewlng, plpe-amokiug, beer
drinking old sinners, as well as the
young and pretty females—we begin
to believe that his heart is in his
work.”
The New England Divorce Reform
League, of which the Rev. T. D.
Woolsey, D.D., LL. D.. is president.
Governor Long and Hou. Israel Wash
burn, Jr., vice-presidents, and the
Rev. George A. Jackson, Swampscott,
secretary and treasurer, has made an
appeal for money.
The strange spectacle of a church
floating down the river wta Seen dur
ing tiie prevalence of the recent floods
in Dakota. it was constructed of
strong timbers securely fastened, and
as It floated down the Missouri the bell
In Its steeple could be heard above the
roar of the flood and crashing of the
tee.
An alms-chest of polished oak, with
heavy brass mountings from tiie works
of the celebrated J. R. Lamb, has
just been placed at the cutrauce ot
Trinty church, iowa City. It bears
the following Inscription: *'To the
glory of God, and in loving memory
of Ceorge B. Boal. From the Bishop
of lowa and Mrs. Perry.”
A subscription has been opened to
| raise £S,(MX) to complete and beautify
, Hugheuden church as a memorial to
Lord Baaconstieid. Six of the wiu-
I flows are to be illuminated, and the
i Interior is to be decorated. A hand
some Spire will be erected, witli a peal
of till., the church-yard Inclosed with
handsome railings, and a monument
placed over the Beaconsfield vault.
Father Willard, of Milwaukee, has
I distributed among over I.tKM) per
i sons portions of Knock Chapel cement,
! and has on file about twenty-eight let
ters feetn different persons living in
Wisconsin, lows, Illinois, Michigan,
I Minnesota and some of the terriuiiies,
all claiming that they have Irneii cured
or relieved from pains or long-stand
ing «tH ctlotii* of the body.
-.<•4 * Sew.
TO THM I OIVJB HEALTH
•• Excellent, Tonic, Alterative and Diuret
ic.”— Medical AiMuciatbm, l.ynchburx. Va.
‘•Ord with great Iwm-rtt in Malaria and
Diphtheria ”—5. F. Dupin. M.D.. Ga.
‘‘Succraafully uiwd in dv«pr|Mia, chronic di- ;
an*oh«ra ami acroftila.”--r«x»f. ft. Jitrkateh M
D.» I’niv. Penn.
•*lnvaluable :w» a nervou* tonic.”—lion. I. C. I
Fowler, Tenn.
“Recoinincuded an a pnqdiyla tir in mala
rial dtetricl*."— D. R. Fairex. >l. D.< N. O-
“Rc-torre debilitated avatrina to health.”— T.
C. Mercer. lu-l.'
“Adapted in cßraeie diarrhtnt, scrofula awl
dvMx'fMla (too. T. Harrison. M.D ,N. V.
••Fut'txwdul la diphtheria and neuralgia.”—J.
P. Nrear. M. IU N. < .
“Kxrelleat tor certain dteowki* ta>< nliar le
women.”—Prof. J. J. Moorman. M. D.. Va.
“Ifrompt in relieving hernia be, nick au<l tier
volte.”--Rev. K. C. Doiteon.
“tiled with great I woe fit in d)«pe|i»ia.”—J.
Me Ralph. M l’., Pa.
“tiuiied to broachiU* and di»«*iMtv* of <lige*t-
Ivr organ* ”—J. F. Rough Um. M.D., Ala.
“Mont valualdc n’me<!\ known for frmaiedte
canre.—JohnP. Mctteaur. M.I>.|LLD.
“Os great curative virtue."—Thon. F. Itum
iMild, M.l>- Mo.
“Beuetlclal in uterine ilrrangeinrnt and ma
lartou*l'onditiun*.”—G. M. Vail, M.D., Ohio.
•H banning on the completion, making it
smooth, dear, noft and tx«y.— Mine M.. of B. C.
“The prince <»f mineral tonicn.”—Francis
Gilliam. M.D.. N.C.
“InretimaWe mm a tonic and alterative.
Hunter McGuire. M.D. Va.
’•Fine aplN'tixer and bknid purifier.”—H.
Fisher, M.D., Ga.
“Very Iwnrflcial In Improving a reduced sys
tem.”— Bishop Beckwith, of Ga.
“Invalids here find welromr ami health.”—
Rev. John Hannon, late of La , now of Rich
mond. Va.
“Has real merit.”—Southern Min I. Journal.
Pamphlets free, upon application.
Water ft P rase. Mass and Pills. 13, W, TH
cento. Kent post-paid anywhere.
Summer reamin of Spring* logins Ist June.
|3’ Y month.
Address A. M. DAVtKS. Pres tof the Co.
78 Main SL. Lynchburg, Va. P. Q. Itox 184.
Sold by all Dniggtote.
THE PHONOGRAPH, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1881.
MBS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM?
OF LYNN, MASS. '
DISCOVERER OP
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.
This preparation, aa tta name signifies, ccjnxhrta ot
I’egeUble Propertteethat are hannit *to tlm- mart del
kaleinralid. Upon ooe trial the merits of this Com
pound will be rvcognteod, m relief is immediate ; and
* hen its use to continued, in ninety-nine cam-* in a Lun.
d red, a permanent cure thousands will tew
Ufy. On account of its proven merits, it is to-day re
commended and prescribed by the best phyahOans Id
the country.
It will cure entirely the worst form of falling
of the uterus, Lracorrboa, irregular and painful
Manstzuation,all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
LTeerrtMm. all Ihsplao n»t nt« and the con
sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to
the Change of Life. It will dlsHoive and expel turnon
from the aterusin an early stage of development. The
tertdency to cancerous buxnors there Is checked eery
ipeedlly by Its use.
in fact it has proved to be the <reat
est and beet remedy that has ever been discovtr
od It rMsruwatee every portion of the system, and gi»«•
new life aad vigor. It removes faintness.flatulency, (to
rt royx all craving for stimulants,and reli-jves wealukeas
of th* etomiMh
It curve Bloating, Headaches. Xervous Proart ration,
GiffMsral Pebillty, Sieeplewint-M, Depnaaion SJid Indi
geetion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain,
weight and backache, Is always permanently cured by
its use. It will at all Umo. and under adi clrcuttHrtan
ese, act In harmony with the law that governs the
feaMdesyntean.
For Kidney Complaints of either sex this compuuna
is nnsurp—lll.
Lydia E. Pinkham’* Vegetable Compound
b prepared at EQ and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn. Mam
price tl.uo. Six bottles for $5.00. Bent by mad in the
form of pills, also in the form of bmenges, on receipt
of price, sl.«, per box, for either. Mra. PINKHAM
freely answers all letters of Inquiry Send f« pam
phkt. Address as shove Mention thin paper.
Ho family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM
UVERPILIA They ears Constipation, BlHouhms*
and Torpidity st the Liver. « cents per box.
For sate by LAMAR, KANKIX
THE SVW
FOR 1881-
■everybody read* ThK Si n. In the editions
of thia n«*w«paper throughout the year to
<«MneeverylxMiy will And:
I. AU the worbi’B iwws, no preedited taat
th* render will gvt the greatest amount of
information with Ute leant unprofitable expend*
iture of time and eve-*ight. The Hcn long ago
discovered the golden mean Itetween redundant
fullness and unsatisfactory brevity.
11. Much of that sort of news which de
pends less upon ito recognized importance than
upon its interest to mankind. From morning
to morning The Svn prints x.oontinued story <»i
die lives of real men and women, and of their
ddk’ds. plana, loves, hates and troubles. The
SCn is more varied end more nite res Hug than
any romance that was ever devised.
111. flood writing in every column, and fresh
ness, originality. Accuracy, and decorum in the
treatment of erery subject.
IV. llom-st comment. The brx'H habit is
to opeak out feanesaly about men and tilings.
\ . E<|iial candor in >teahng with each i-'ht
iosl party and equal readiness to <*oinmend
at is praiseworthy or to rebuke what is
biamable in l>emoerxt <»r Republican.
Vi. Alisolute independence of partisan or-
Canuations, hut unwavering loyalty to true
trmocraUe princiDte*- The St n believes that
tiie iroveruiuent which the Constitution gives
US in a giMsl one to keep. Its notion of duty is
to resist to Ito utmost power the cffbrte of inen
in the ICrpitblicMii party t<» set up another form
of government in place of that u Inch exist*.
Tbo yoar l*Kl ami the year immediately fol
lowing will probably decide thia mi pre turfy im
portant contest. The Hun batievee that the
victory will be with the people as against the
King* for monopoly, the Rings for plunder, and
lite King* for imperial power.
Dur term* are as follows:
For the Daily Bt’M. a four-pagv sheet of twen
ty-eight columns, the price by mail, post paid.
> > >(...!(•
rinding the Sunday p*|*'r. an right-page sheet
of fifty-six eotunina, the price Is flfii cents a
iiwintb, or ST .TO a year, postage i»aid.
The Sunday of THK Kt N is also furn
ished separately at a1.20a year. |*Mtage j»aid
The price of the Wkkily Sun. right pager,
fifty-six coin in us. to Bl a year, postage paid.
For clulw of ten sending Sid wr will send &d
extra copy free.
AddroM I. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher of TBI SVN. New York City.
A BARGAIN!
A NEW AMERCAN
SEWING MACHINE
gI ill
Will Ite M>ld cheap for ca»h.
Apply at thio office.
Brunswick and Albany Bailroad Co.
Changb or Sohbduu.
BUPKRINTENDKNVa OFFICE. »
Brunswick, Ga., July 11, 1879. j
On and after July 17th, 1879. pusm-nger
train, on thia road will run a, foilowa:
I’waeufnT tnun leave, Brunswick daily
(except Sunday) at 7.00 a m
Arnveaat T«boauville,AT 0 R R..11:17 am
Leave, Tei.e,urille,A A G R R at. 11:37 a m
Arrive, at Albany at 8:00 r M
RKTCBKIXO
Lmvm Albany daily (axoept Sundav)'
at 800 , M
Amveaa»T.b<«uville.A MG RR..£l9 r M
A AU K Rat.<4o r m
Arrlv* tat Senn,wick 8 30 r m
Albany m,kd cloM connec
tion VimboauviUe, with A. & G paaeeu-
K»r train from Havannah. aud with but few
hours delay at Tebeauvilla, with A. AG.
pa*>*en*vr train for Florid,.
Train, from Brun,wick connect at Te
heauvillc with day paßMnget train of the
A. A G. R. It. which leaves TebeauviUe
for Florida at 135 r. m.
CHARLK 8 L BCIILATTKR,
General Suveriulendent.
4 CARD.—The afflicted ot every kind—
XI m.de and female, aud tliow upon whom
other phyaii'iana have failed. aucceMfully
treated by W. T. Park. M. D., Atlanta,
Georgia. Furnlahe, advic, and medicine
al hi, office, by mail or expresa, and viail»
patient, wli.c deal red and practicable.
OSce and diapenaary No. 11 Decatur airnet.
-.nnclte Ittmh.ll
PAYNE’S MM EHGIKES.
Mk
Vertical and Bperk-Arresting Engines from 3 to
13 hofto-powsr. mounted or unmounted. Best
•nd ÜbdMtoast Engines matte. gIM) upwards.
Hand for iHuttrati*! < sta)ognc and for information
| A GREAT REVELATION.
Some Valuable Thoughts Concern
ing Human Happiness and
Timely Suggestions About
Securing It.
Synopsis of a Lecturk Delivered by Db
Ch as, Craig before the Metropol
itan Scientific Association.
“The free and indept lent Umughtof th'
age accepts statements only where they ar
proven to be truth, while the developmen
of mental power seems equally great in ev
ery other department of life. The valuable
inventtoua of the day are counted by thou? •
ands The increase of scientific study i «
universal The spirit of inquiry in ad'
fields is so marked as to cause
COMMENT ON EVERY SIDE,
while people seem investigating and adven
ing iu every direction which can help thei
morally, mentally or physically. This I*
specially true of the human body and every
thing which cou'-erns it, aud the truth
which the people have found, even in Lh
last fiity years, are simply marvellous
How really ignorant some cultured and sup
poseably scientific people were only a fev
years ago. as compared witn the preaen
*day, may be better understood from a fev
illustrative facte. A prominent writer pre
pared su elaborate essay to prove tha
steamships could never cross the Atlantic
and his pamphlet was Issued just in dun
to be c *rried by the first steamer that went
m> England. People once believed that
the heart was the seat of life and health.
Lt is now known that this organ is only a
pump, simply keening ilk motion what other
and more important organs of the body
have created and transformed. It was once
supposed that if a person felt a pain in the
back, the liver was deranged: if a pain
came in the lower chest the lungs were
affected and consumption was near; it u»
now known that a pam in the back indicates
diseased kidneys, while troubles in the
lower chest arise f otn a di rdered Hver
and not imperfect lungs. A severe pain In
tiie head was once thought to come from
some partial derangement of the brain; it
is now known that troubles iu other parts
of the body and away from the head cause
headaches, and that only by removing the
cause can the pa nba cured. It is a mat
ter of
phivatk history
that Gen. Washington w;ui ; blod to death.
His last illness was slight, and caused prin
cipally by weariness. A physician was
■■ailed who ‘bled him copiemsly."* Strange
to say the patient iMrcame no Ixilter. Au
»thsr doctor was calle‘, who again took
iway a large amount of the vital fluid.
Thus in succession four physicians drew
.way the life of a great man who was in
tended by nature for an old age, and who
prematurely died—murdered by malpractic
—bled to death. That was the age ot
nodical bleeding!”
“I am aware a prejudice exists toward
proprietary medicines, and that such prejii
dice is 100 often well founded, but the
value of a plrk remedy i« no less because
it is a proprietary medicine. Because
Earner’s Sale Kidney and Liver Cure saved
my life before it became a proprietary med
icine, is it reasonable to suppose that it will
not cure others and keep still more from
sickness now that it is sold with a govern
ment stamp on the wrapper ? Sucfi s the
ory would be childish.”
The speaker then graphically described
another period which came upon the peo
ple, in which they assigned the origin of al)
diseases to the stomach, and after showing
the falsity of this theory, and that thd kid
neys and liver were the causes of disease,
ami th *t many people are suflßring from
kidney and liver troubles to day who do
uot know it, but who should know it and
attend to them at once, continued :
“Let us look at this matter a little more
eloaely. The human body is the most per
fect and yet the most delicate of all cre
ated things. It is capable of the greatest
results and it is liable to the greatest dis
orders
“And here pardon me for relating a little
personal experience. Id the year 1870 1
found myself losing lioth in strength and
health- I could assign no cause lor the de
cline, but it continued, until finally I railed
to my aid two prominent physicians. After
treating me for some time they declared I
was suffering from Bright's disease of thb
kidneys, and that they could do nothing
more for me. At this time 1 was suffering
terribly. My heart and lungs were badly
involved. 1 could retain nothing upon my
stomach, while the most intense pains in
my back and bowels caused me to long for
death as a relief. it was at this critical
juncture that a physical longing which 1
felt (and which 1 moat firmly believe wa>
an inspiration) cauaed me to send for the
leaves of a plant 1 l*ad once known in med
ical practice. After great difficulty 1 al
last secured them and began theta use iu
the form of tea I noticed a I'-Hseuiqg of
the pain at once; I began to mend rapid!);
in five weeks I was abltfto be about, and
in two months I became* perfectly well and
tiave so continued to this day. 'Realizing
the great benefit which a knowledge Os this
truth would give to Ute world 1 began, in a
modest way. to treat those afflicted, and in
every case t found the same
HAPPY KULIK
which 1 had exp*, oet ied. Not only this,
but many who wvenot cutMteioiis of any
physical trouble, but who, at my sugges
tion, the use of the remedy vrhicb
had saved my life, found their health stead
dr improving and their strength continually
increasing. So universal, where used, was
this true, that I determined the entire
world should share it* results, and I there
fore pl ced the formula for its preparation
in the lianda of Mr. H. 11. Warner, of Roch
ester, N. Y., a getitleman whom 1 had cured
of a severe kidney disease, and who, b)
reason of his persona) w -rth, high standing
and liberality in endowing the Aslrqti irnical
Observalosy and other public enterprises,
lias become known and popular to the en
tire community. This gentleman at once
began the manufacture of the remedy on a
most extensive scale, and to-day Warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the pure rem
edy that saved my life, is known and used
in ali parts of the continent.
The doctor then paid soiae high compli
ments to American autonoe, and closed his
lecture as follows :
“How to restore the health wbva broken
and how to keep the Imdy perfect and free
from disease tn list ever be man's highest
study. That one of the greatest revelations
o! tiw present day has been made in aacr
laining toe true seat of healdi to be in toe
kidneys and liver, all scientists now admit,
and 1 can but feel that toe discovery which
I have been pe'milled to make, and which
I have described to you. is destined to
prove toe greatest, best and most relhble
friend to those who suffer and long for hap
piness, as well as to those who desire to
keen the toys toev now "
APPLIIU < Ot .ITY
Lumber Company
▲. B. STEELE, Manager.
Manufacturers of aud wholesale •Icalnre in
YELLOW PINE LUMBER,
LATHS and SHINGLES,
Poplars. Walnut and Oak
FI LL BTOCK OF
Seasoned and Dressed
LUMBER.
tUT BILUS Ct’T TO
OFFICK: Nn. T& West Mitehall Street.
11 It ■>: Atljulning ( entraJ Ruilruml Freight
""apr3-lm ATLANTA, aA.
Railroads.
TEREATKENN ESA W RO D TE
Ij via -
Westeru & Atlautic Railroad.
< —”
On and after Sunday, December 1, 1879
Tripe Daily Passenger Crams will be rur.
by toe Old Reliable Kennesaw Route.
THE FAST MAJL TRAIN NORTH.
Leaves Atlanta at 2.00 p n.
Artfves Knoxville at 10.30 p m
Araves Bristol at 3.45 a m
Anives Lynchburg at 1.55 p n-
Arrives Washington at 9.40 p i»
Araves New York at 6.45 a n.
THE FAST MAIL TRAIN SOUTH.
’Loafeg New York at 10.00 p m
Leaves Washington at 7.00 a m
Arrives Atlanta at 12.55 noon
Only 39 Hours from N. Y. to Atlanta
PtUiman cars run daily between New Or
leans Mobile, Montgomery, via Atlanta to
Washington, without change, connecting
closely at Washington with Pullman cars
and coaches for New York without change
rUllman Palace Cars leave New York
daily, making cluse connection at Washing
ton with Pullman Cars for Atlanta. Mont
gomery, Mobile, and New Orleans.
The Kennesaw* Route is the only line offer
ing such through ear arrangements.
THE FAST MAIL.TRAIN
also makes close connection at Chattanooga
from and to all points West.
TUB EXPRESS TRAIN NORTH
Leaven Atlanta at 9.25 p m
which makes close connection for Rome
andal! to toe Virginia and Tennessee
points, alaoat Chattanooga for all
points West
THE EXPRESS TIA.X *» ITH
Arrives al Atlanta 10.50 p m
making connection fron all pointe West
Also from Virginia and Tennesaee
pointe.
THE ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves Atlanta dailyfexcept Sunday)4.3s pn
Arrives Atlanta “ “ “ 7.55 a m
Low Rxcursoo and Emigrant Rates k
all points in Texas.
Send for schedule.
B. W. WRENN,
General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
SAVWH, FLORIDA A HISTKRIi RAILUAI
<enekal Manager’s Office, )
Savannah, May 23d, 1880. f
ON and after Sunday, May 23d. Paasen
gef’Trains on this road will run a>
folioWß I*
NIGHT EX I’REMH,
Leave Savannah daily at 4 30 p.tn
Arrive at Jessup “ 7 20 p m
Arrive at Thomasville “ 6 20 a.m
Arrive at Bainbridge “ 930 a.m
Arrive at Albany “ 10 25 a.m
Arrive at l ive Oak “ 2 00 a m
At rive at Tallahassee “ 7 00 a.m
Arrive at Jacksonville “ 7 50 a.m
Leave Taflehassee “ 6 00 p m
Leaee Jacksonville “ 530 p.m
Ix?ave Live Oak M ] 1 15 p.ni
Leave Albany “ 4 00 p.m
Leave Bainbridge “ 4 00 p m
Leave Thomasville “ 730 p tn
Leave Jesup “ 6 30 a.m
Arrive at Savannah “ 9 00 a m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—EASTERN DIVISION.
Havaunah.Munday■ excepted, at... .1 <A» aw
MclKoxh •• "....•Plain
1 .eave .letup ••
Ixtc Blackshear •« 3o6pm
\r rive at DuPont •• •• ...7(M>p.w
!eav«* DuPont *• 5 30a.ni
Leave Black*) ear •• S» to a in
Leave Jaaup •• •• 1 <>op.n>
Ix-ave Ml’lnt »ah “ »• . 3U6p,n>
Arrive at Ma Vaud ah “ 5 40 p.m
Übhtemn Diviaiox.
I«eave DuPont, Kundaya *x< epted, at... .6 00 a.hi
Leave Vaid<»Ma •* ••... .8 17 a.n»
taave Quitman •• •«... ,y 45 a.Di
Arrive at Thomasville •• ••...12 U 0 m
leave Tboiua*rille Mondays, W'ednta-
day* aitet Fridays at 2 Bop.n
Leave Camilla Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridayh at 523 p n.
Arrive at Albany Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at 7 >6 p.m
Leave Albany Mondays, Wednesdays and
Friday e at 6 30 a. n.
Camilla Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fri ays at S 48 a ni
Arrive at Thomasville Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays at 11 3oa m
Leave Thomasville, Sundays excepted... .1 d.id
Leave Quitman “ •• ....3 53p.m
Leave Valdosta •• •« .. . 5 17 p.n
Arrive at DuPont " ....7 30 p.m
J. 8. Tyson, Master of Trauaportatrnp.
H. 8. HAINES,
General Managri.
RAILROAD.
Georgia Railroad Co.,
Suderiuteiident’fi Office.
Aug tmt a, Ga., Feb. 25th, 1881.
Commenciug Sunday, Feb. 27th instant
the following Pasnouger Schedule will b*
operated:
KO. 2 EAST DAILY.
f eave Atlanta 7 15 a n
Arrive Athena 3 40 p d
“
“ Caiiuik ! 20 p n
“ Milledgt-ville “ 445 p n
“ Macon 645 pm
“ Augnata 347 pa
1 WEST DAILY.
Leave Augurfta ... 9 35 a n>
“ Macon 700 bni
“ Mille<lg*vilie 858 a m
“ Camak, 11 29 a■>
“ Washington 19 45 a n
“ Athens 845 a n
Arrive Atlanta 5 4.5 p n.
No connection to or from Wasliiiigion <n
Smidsys.
COVINGTON ACCOMMODATION.
[D.ily-K icept Sunday J
Leave Atlanta f> 00 p n>
Arrive Covington' 700 pm
Leave Covington 6 00 a m
Arrive Atlanta. 8 00 a n
DECATLR ACCOMMODATION.
[Daily—Except Sunday.]
Leave Atlanta .12 <X) m.u
Arrive (>ec.tur 12 25 p u
Le,v« I>»c.tur I 30 p ■
Arrive Atlauu 1 55 p n
NO. 4 EAHT DAILY.
Leave Atlanta 8 45 p u
“ Atiieua. 700 p a
Arrive Außuata .. 7 00 a u
NO. 3 Win DAILY.
Leave Auguata 5 30 p m
“ Athena 7 00 am
Arrive Atlanta 5 00am
Train, Noa. % 1, 4 and 3 will not alop at
ting atationa.
Connect, at Augu,ta for all point. Kart
and Southpaw
IWSuperb Improved Sleeper, to Au
guata. Pullman Sleeper, Augnata to White
Sulphur Spring,.
tSTOnly one change Atlanta to New
York.
S K. JOHNSON, K R DORSKY,
R>irw.rl”tondnM Qen'l P... Av.nl
PHYSICIANS
f you want « goo<l Journal »übM*rib? for
THE GEOKGIA
Eclectic Medical
JOURNAL.
Price $*2.00 Per Annum.
It l» ably e.Htr.l, and I, liberal and progrew.
Iva. naCSen' l D" centa tor a .ample copy.
Addraa W. T. UIKIRTOPKK A BRO.,
Publuben, Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. II KO U
tai Tonicl
Now grown s<» popular throughout tin* coun
try. has proven itself beyond all cavil the
MOST POPULAR APPETISER
and reliable and agreeable remedy known fur
D YSPEPSI A, N ERVOUBN ESS.
LI VE R COM PL AI NT. SL EE PLESSN ESS,
SICK HEaDACHE, SICK STOMACH,
CRAMP COLIC, MALARIAL FEVERS.
LOSS OF APPETITE. AGI’E and FEVER,
INDIGESTION, GEN ER AL DEBILITY.
ETC.. ETC..
ANT* IN
Overtaxed Constitutions
u> build up the wornout strength and restore the
vigor to the failing frame it has no equal.
Though pleasant as a beverage, ix is not a guise
under which to take intoxicating spirits, but is
really a valuable medicine, holding in solution
the active principles of the Ginseng root, which
for years has been the great panacea ol the Old
World.
It needs only to be tried to prove its virtue.
Daniel & Marsh,
WHOLESALE nud RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
I’IROT’H.IIETOB.S,
13 Kimball House, At anta, Ga
IxnlK wlv
MiHE Olwlbi medicine
11 IN EITHER LIQL'ID OK DRY FOBM
Mi That Acts at the name time on
Q TXX LIVXX, TBX BOWXLS,
AIFD TSX SIOWS.
iIWHY ARE WE SICK?
■V BecauM W 4 allow theft great organs to
dogged or torpid, and poisonwu
MZttmiorsarr therefore forced into the blood
U that should be expelled naturally.
|T WILL SURELY CURE
rIKIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
PILE*, CONSTIPATION, VRINAKV
DINEASKN, FEMALE WEAKNEASER,
ANO NF.KVOTK DIHOHDERN,
by causing free action of these organs and
restoring their power to throw off disease.
Why suffer Bilious pains and arhetl
Why tormented with Piles, Constipation!
m Why frightened over disordered Kidneys!
M Why endure nervous or siek hesdnrhesf
|| CmKIDNEY-W IHlTand rejoice in health
It in put up in Dry Ve*etnble Form, In tin
< an» on>> pa< ka*** 1 of which makes six quarts ot
■ M medicine. Aleo in Liquid Form, very Concen-
U trated, for those that cannot readily prepare it.
t erlt a< t ■< with equal cflicienry in either form.
BUET IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, SI.OO
WELLS, RICIIARDNOX A Co., Prop’s,
Will tend the dry port-paid.) BI RLISOTOM, VT.
184(1. Thirty-Sixth Year. 1881
THX
HOME JOURNAL,
NCREaSED in SIZE,
IMPROVED IN QUALITY.
REDUCED IX COST.
“ 77ie Best Literary and Society
Paper in
The leading deparlineutn of the Home
Journal comprise Editorial on Topics of
fresh nitercMt ; Brilliant Romania a and
Portraitures of American Life; Editorial
Reviews of new events m the world oi
Belles-Igettres. Painting, Sculpture, Scicucp,
Music, nnd the Drama; Original jfofiayfl;
Ample Excerpts from the best European
Writers; Spicy Letters from Correspondents
in all the great Capital* of the World; The
First Look at New Books; and racy ac
counts t f sayings, happeuings, and doings
in the l ean Monde; embracing the very
freshes matters of interest in this country
and iu Ki.iope—tiie whole completely mir
rowmg th* wit and wisdom, the humor and
pathos, t f* news and sparkling gosflio of
the times.
T'FMS, FHEE OF I’OHTAGK :
The Home Journal,one copy,one year. .
copies, one year,
“ “ “ . |9
MORS PHILLIPS A CO.
No. 3 Park Place,New York
A SURE
RECIPE
For Fine Complexions.
Positive relief and immunity
from blemishes
may be found in Hagan’* Mag
nolia Balm. A delicate and
harmless article. Sold by drug
gists everywhere.
It Imparts the most brilliant
and life-like tints, and the clo
sest scrutiny cannot detect its
use. All unsightly discolora
tions, eruptions, ring marks
under the eyes,sallowness,red
ness. roughness, and the flush
of fatigue and excitement are
at once dispelled by the Mag
nolia Balm.
It is the one incomparable
Cosmetic.
TH It,
Timber Gazette,
Barfeii,
UK HARD W.GICI 88. Editor n..d Proprietor
As ladepend fi xt Cemccntic Piper.
1 X'BLHHED every Friday morning nt l»i»-
I rien, Mclntirth county, lit, Tfiu Timlier
Giuette cirt’iilnten <•« the AltuinahaZ <>< iiiii|g«*e,
Obumcl and thrir branch**. Bonh* it line a
good circulation in M<-lnU»di, Glynn., IJl**riy
and < liatiiatn rotintirH. on Um* aeaboard. It f*
the only paiM r uublielivtl in Darien, th*? grciit
tinilier nn<! ninifmr |*»rt of the ronthera con*t.
It fa eilitc«l with a full appreciation of Hie aitii
at ion. It contaifw* limlMT nt*H* iron* all iinpor
tftnt |»oititi<; mn’ln! pmeipfroin triermiik!nonrce;
tnovciiM-ni of veawfa taking timber cargo**;
the quntHttona of the tinilicr market; diacua
■ on all topi'x in 11 .(ining to Ila- tiiiiln lin
tereat, and a fair allow ing of gt n«*ral ‘ lute and
Natimi/i! affaire. It fa a g<*al na|M»r anti an ex
rclhint advertising medium r*«r nuu'liing the
r . <if Ito ngion to advurli Mime lit, Tbe
GaMtte fa an Imlepent Democratic |ia|a*r f with
comwrvative idem* and lllmthl in tone. Ito col
uniiiaart* alwnv*o)N*n to nil partiea for dfacu*"-
mg public matter*. On tin* Kill of Januarv
laM die G a/.cite comma need the publication of
a M*rir* of alu'tehi** of the promin -r t new»pa*
imt men of the Mtate. a new brnture i'n Georgia
joiirmilfain. and one that a ill uh aken a new in-
Uirnut In auclMMHful newspaper men. wttbwr »p
--li«m 43.50 per annum, raaii in advance.
Adilreto, Illi HARD W.Glll 88,
Darien. Mclatoeh Co., Ga.
»▲») CITY
Produce and Cotton
ZZXZOZaUkXTG-E-
Cor. Broad A Alabama Atlanta Ga.
8. H. PHELAN, Mawaokm.
Tranaactlona In Grain, Pnxiure and Cotton
rfuture delivery, on comniiMion.
Mfr correapondenco aolicited.
Winship IronW oiks
Manufacturers ot all the latca* and best improvement* in
OOTTOZT OIZLTS
Feeders, Condensers,
and
COTTON PRESSES,
Saw Mills, Shafting, Pullies and Hangers.
-ALL KINDS OF-
Machinery, Casting, Mill Gearing, Etc.
PRICES. Address
few-sm WIN'NHIP A BRO., Atlanta, (<a.
— ■■■■
•X 6
■ ~ MASS. I NEW-
Peeples Bros., General Agents,2s Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
PALACE RESTAURANT
And DINING ROOMS, 1
' 3 ‘
13 East Alabama Street, - Atlanta, Ga. ]
i —...
I>. W. ALLEN, Proprietor.
Firat-C Ihkk—Moderate (JiurgcK—Rtdiitteil—Sleeping Rooms Attached—Meal
Ticket* nt PiHCount.
Ladies’ Dining Rnonin anti Ice Cream Saloon under jieniona. chargeoi Mrs. Allen
Builder’s Supply House.
B. 11. BROOMIIEAD& CO.,
(Successors (o LONGLEY A ROBINSON)
OFFICE AN!) WAKEKOOM, 3G Decatur St., ATLANTA, GA
' ijsr >
Doors, Sash Blinds,
MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, NEWELS, SCROLLS,
STAIR RAIL, UAL USTERS,
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, NAILS, MIXED PAINT, , ’
PURE WHITE LEAS, LIJfSEE©
Colors ol all Kinds, Dry an<l in Oil,
Glhms, Putty, Glazier's Points, Kalsomine, Paper Bnrtlen* and Gontera.
a»»11 wtlm
The Literary Revolution
•'Peace hath her victor!*". n<» lc*« renowned than war." Thia !• acknowledged to be the tnoet anreewiftf
revolution of the century. Iff it rrt alao the mart important t It hringj knowledge and culture within reach ol
all who aairfre to them. Books rt _ __ _l • XVf *'i|M»ly the mart permanent
an<l fruitful Itourcee <>f enjoy- |&£ Iwl lr) FIT I Fl X pM-nt. Whoxo Will may now
pMMMthem. The lirtof put. ■ ■ V/1 ■I ■ comjwliwv
nt«riy I7fi vutuanw of <*ndaid work*, and the number U being TiTreiuwl with unprecedented rapidity You car
get full dvMCriptive ratcl-giM. at-d an Ihuxtrated |«mphlet telling Uuw Isooks are made, nnd deecribing the M*ttfn*i
Tv i I frw on afiplk-Htion.anrt you can got th« bookff thinieelvM from th«
1 y |>< yM 1 Ux.kseu.. in every town The s-ommenta ur Crew and people are moat Dote
worthy. ‘ Thedag of rnea^aMgrtod booKM Imtairw■».«.« iraUi ue. afiul thu AfißaHcMi Book !»-, W 4
Ear henge maritetae praise for ft." Rrpi r. I’hlUukiphia ‘ W>* <«** omy up. (l t I’.Y BLGftlH*
onr hearty <wmine*iMlaLMNi ’ 7>«w/*r, Rortoti. ‘ la doing wonder* in ijooh-maklng. We them the hart
liooka for the nv-rwy that ever came to our mrfi w Kw«AMa«, Horton, "Hum aome rich relative left you a
coIonm! fortun. "htehyou an- upending in puhli-hing tw»o*ca for the petaSa at nominal prir.w» If »•<>, | adn lr*
your tart*- Bud >.nt the <>ld-lu*e jmbllffiwra be glud wbuu it Ju i£»t*e r-queriru a CncrtiouM but 3npreetetlw
currwapoivlent 'At three rufea dh I « very man may, hn.j every
num aboukl h»voa library '■ Xa
■any ie worth mor-to th. rom- * * mw ■■ v ■ o mon propio than tha Peabody
Fund.’’ » rlteo a ftouthern edw-ator. " The American Ikrok Exchange Is doing a very rvmarkuble work." - Jnowal
Bouton “Otirer imldirtMTN may enerrut them, but uo long au the Exchange publishes a Imok at one-tenth Uh- curt
at which il is uttered etoewhen-,
a. yelopwrdlanow."—Awr,EHuirßle.N'. Y. •'Cheap teyuml all prixxxlcut in book making." d/>M, Coiumbua, Q
Chambers’s Encyclopaedia.
Ten rear* ago thia greet work could n>4 hn hurl tor lew than fitoM The IJtemry Revnlntton klvtw you a
verliattni reprint of tlm luut Loim|o» edition in 15 « |«-gant and hanrly cloth-bound vulunwa, uniall Imtrb-ai type, foi
|7.ao. In this rtyle it Iu now rum 1.. <l* "TR and being fitenvrtrad to pur
OhaMeiw in Imnu-nue quantities <>f K. JO B W ff -all >„ <'iun«. The nume work to aino te-ina
MMM*d In large type, under the titlo ■ Bi J • of tho " Übraiy of Unlvrrml Know!
edge," In 16 large ru-tavo volume*, the price In cloth binding lu-lng $16.00. and in half Ruwon, gilt top, tHM). Tc
I sl —.-x. r P« thi- edit ion un alee corpa of American rditon* an- ruldlng about lf>.<M» toptrn turt treated
Mill J.;V 1 y |»< • In the original < liaihl-'tv’s, thus more thoroughly ariapLng it to the wante us Ajia-rk
can n-tvem, and making it the largest FltK-yrloiNiulia ever |rubliane<l hi thia country A nin|>|/>o))
about IU nrrernt larger than Applet on’Miprlw. and »> per rent larger thun Johnmm’e ■■■ VI. 1
(price. In adaptation to th« wanta of gem-ml reiulen* <'hamM r»'n huu alwayu ranked at the very front
Now th<w Highly revd, It la M-wral yrnuw the latest In the Arid. Yuu« an want iiotblng te-tter. Os Uua larg l *
type cdiMoii .'he itrxt w-vuu v<du*n«-M on> ready January 10,1 MI, and the remaining volumeN will follow about twr
each manti), till the w<»rk la rompk-tol. Notwithstanding that <atr nrirva aiw low beyond «xam|4r, il la qui
•* I ‘‘umlwu to give igM-rial induermenta to tiion- wliuw* ortb-ra are aounvrt rucrived,
-w K/tlllri iJtlriV Accordingly, the price for the ifi volume* In cloth, order* with raaii to ta> reeriwd by
Uu on January 1, la only 111 00. and for the half hu-o-in, gilt top. glfi o. The price of the |?V4»V*V 1111 V
edition in ckdh will M- advawed two rente every day inimday* included) after Jnminry L
and the price of the half Rnaate. gIR rent* every day, till tl»e full priw of |l&ooand giaMT la n-aebvd.
You wifi therefore r-udlly awe the Tllllt Vffkll «l*i<«m <»f w nding y<*ir urrkr orompg
ly when you have r>wl thia. The ■ H«ll ■ <>4l J ” volumen now rwuly will lu-uvnl toyou
at once, and the remainder ae MRH*d. ormi may din*-t. A* altov*. Htotrd, the lunik* may al*o be ordered »l
the leading hookwlkr In every town. IJlwral term* ar«- allowed to ci ide. 1 xacrifrtlvr <atal<<ur Milt free <«
,-equvrt. Remit i»y ix»’ik draft, money ankr, regi-sUn d J- tier, or by i-xpreaa Fi uctioiui of one dollar may be aenl
U> p-*lage KUunpa. Add met
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
JOHN B Tribune Buil<lin*-. New York.
A HrMPTTC H L. Hn-ttvvw*; Pldladelphla. Teary* Co.; Cincinnati, fothert fflarke AOn
JLITJEaIv V AXjO Bowen, Mh-wart A < o. . < lr>eland. Ingham, Cterii A Cc. i Tvledo, Brcwa,
Eager A (u l < hlrago, A IdeiHk ULa<lwlck. tM Mate rtrertl Man Phum-Gco, Cunningham, CurtiM A Welch jM
Louin, b. i’axaon A Co. i iu auialk-r towue the teadiug buokavUer, only one iu a pleca.
1881. ———-
SPRING SEASON.
Plllfflli Fill! HIE MM!
Mvi'i'liauts In ik v'l of uny klml of
JOB FRI IsTTIZSTG-
Should M*iid to iim for crttliniitCH. Our fitrllll!••« for
BOOK and NEWSPAPER WORK
Are ka good im miy in Uir city. We print i
THE DAILY and WEEKLY PHONOGRAPH,
and EOLECTIU MEDICAL JOURNAL. >
We are conatKiitly adding new styles of Type and Borden to onr office m
noon as It Is turned out nt the foundry.
Ix>w prices and good work for eash. .Address,
W. T. L'IIKIMTOFIIEK A BRO.,
MK Broud Street, ATLANTA, GA