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■ PLEASANTRIES. I An Albany woman woke her husbantf I during a storm and said: “I do wish you I would stop snoring, for I want to hear it I ' thunder." s It is cruelty to cast your bread upon the waters ii the bread is sour and heavy, it might give the fishes the dyspepsia. Whbm the bold Highlander went , , courting lie tersely introduced himself: “Ann Saxon, I am BtxlerickDhu.” Ann replied, “Dhntell!” It isn’t because a woman is exactly afraid of a cow that she runs away and screams. It is because gored dresses are not fashionable. Whbn a New Orleans man wanted uis j picture in an heroic attitude, the artist painted him in the act r.f refusing to drink. -.Boston Transcript. A touku lady wrote some verses for a paper about her birtlxlay and headed them ** May 30th.” It almost made Iwr hair turn gray when it appeared in print, “My 30th.” “ You don’t know how it pains me to punish you,” said the teacher. “I guess there’s the most pain at my end of the Stick,’* replied the boy. •• ’T any rate, I’d lie willing to»w?,p.” bArt,Ev says: “What men'call <•«•>- s de>d» ia God's swn part,” but it is hard oonvimee a man of this when he steps r<lown a step that he didn't kuow waa there and busts a pet corn. He thinks it that other party’s .art. “ It’s a long way from this world to the next," said a dying man to a friend who stood at his bedside. '* Oh, never mind, my dear fellow,” answered the friend, consolingly, “ you'll have it all down hill.” He loltsrsd at the test! rat. A f ttblot lu Ilia flat. X A wink)-warty fluid brimmed The ma. gr bia liptete kltwud. bt\ “ 1 wlab that I Could gat A pair <?f trouaara matto For aummer wear aa thin as this ConanmpUve teinouade. -Og City Drrruk. h Halloa 1 Bob, how are you ? ” Bob, who ho#! been in jail for debt for some months jauit, answered: “Very well, thank you; but 1 have been in trouble, you know ?” “ What trouble ailed you f “A trouble ;>a.sed in durance. A yovno lady who waa doing the Alps | reported progress to her guardian : “ I / tried to climb the Matterhorn ; didn’t f reach the top. It's absurdly high I everything is high in this country. I Please send me some money.” F 1 hat>. the vile, pcaUfertms fly L That will not let me lie Wb»m 1 would take my Riorum# rntp; I I aquirw about and try to atap ■ That fly, ■ J But 1 ■ But slap my face in vain attempt j? To kill the wretch, I AM allog-sl poet says that violets are gems on Nature’s polonaise,” i and we presume on the same plan it may ba sail fiat »has turnips an the I " buttons on Nature's negro-minstrel ■k dwSer _ ••J’vn five cents left,” said a loafer, « “no I’ll buy a paper with them.’” “ What jmpsr doyeu buy?” said a fnond, m, riona to learn the literary taste of file acquaintance. “A paper xd tobedoo,” . replied the loafer. •> *- •’ Ella Wmbk.sk has not received « single offer of marriage since the pnbli cation of ber poem: “ Mamma Will Not Leave Her Home.'* How often the moat promising effort* of our liven yield naught but disappointment, She should not give up in despair, however. A brief poem beginning aa follow* might have a more satisfactory result; IMrtafl uaete'a <U*d and gons, * * Leaving all bis tart th to me, But wbst are riches, what an- lauds, Hines his dear face do more I wet —Jf. Quad. Maid of Detroit, ere we wed, Tell me, can you bake good bread ? Is the coffee that you brew Strong and clear, of amber hue t Doyon ever eomb your hair Where the weird hash you prepares But find of all, pray tell me. sweet. Are you curwed with frigid feetT —J*w TH* OLDEST LIB'ING 81-CO!\UKF.tt- MAN. Mark Alexander, of Mecklenburg county, Va., advances the claim that be is the oldest living Congressman, dis puting for that honor with Edward Dar lington, of tliis State. Mr. Alexander is now 90 years old ; was in Congress from 1819 to 1934. The distinguished Nathaniel Macon, of North Carolina, and the brilliant Randolph, of Roanoke, were his messmates when in Washing ton. He is also the sole survivor of the celebrated Virginia Oouvention in 1829- v 80. A oorrevjs ndent says he is of me dium stature, walks without a cane, visits occasionally, reads without glasses, has good teeth and sleeps well, but thought his hearing was injured from the use of quinine. During his life he has used tobacco moderately, but never indulged in the use of stimulating liquors. He reads the papers ut the present day with great interest ; waa last seen in Washington in 1868; ia fond of recalling scenes of former years, and seems to delight in the associations and recollections of the past. ■ His wife, a daughter of Gov. Turner, of North Carolina, still lives, and ia twenty yean younger than her husband. They were married over half a century ago. They live in retirement and isolation from the activities and excitements of thia pro gressive age, but qhietly enjoy their country home with its pleasant sur roundings, where they can reflect in peaceful solitude upon the great events which have transpired during their life, and treasure the associations with the great and cultured still kept green in their memory.— Philadelphia Press. Thkre is not a community in this whole country so much under the influ ence of ruffianism as Now York city with all its guardians of the peace. The James boys would be king bees if they should settle thorn. Thosi are mock gentlefolk who mask their faults to others and to themselves; the true know thorn perfectly and ao knowlega them. THB GBA VKH-CILLBY DVBL. *1 In 1838 Gen. James Wat ion Webb [ challenged Mr. Nathan Cilley, a mem ; tier of Congress from Maine, for mis representing this bank transaction on t the floor of Congress. Mr. Cilley re j fused to meet him, on the ground that ( he was not resimnsible for words spoken in debate. Mr. Graves, of Kentucky, Webb’s friend, inquired whether he took any exception to Webb personally, to which Cilley replied, “ Certainly not;” but that he could not and would not be responsible for words spoken in debate. Graves reported the result to Webb, who agreed to consider the affair at an 1 end. Subsequently Mr. Cilley's friends, including Mr. Benton, censured in no measured language Cilley's ground of refusing the challenge. Graves related 1 to the Hon. Henry A Wise, the present Governor of Virginia, what had occurred , and the final settlement of the affair, when Wise told him that Cilley’s friends would compel him to deny the ground of settlement, and urged him to get Cilley’s signature to a letter recapitu lating what had occurred, in a manner which waa calculated to place him in a very eqqivocal i>osition. Graves adopted bis counsel, and told Webb wliat he intended. Webb begged him to do nothing of the kind, as it was intoacorner, insisting that he (Webb) being satisfied and the mat ter diapioeed of, nobody had a right to meddle with or open it, and liegged Graves not to heed Mr. Wise’s advice, which could not fail, in the then-heated state of the public mind, to lead to dis astrous results. But Graves said: “ No, lam advised to do this for the protec tion of my own honor, and I shall com pel him to sign this letter. It is my affair I am attending to, and not yours.’’ Webb continued his remonstrances and his entreaties to let the matter rest; but ail in vain. Graves had lieen told by Wise that his own honor required the signature to the letter, and he deter mined to have it Never was there giv en such thoughtless counsel to a high minded and honorable man, and the consequences were just what Webb had predicted. Cilley, who w<w a brave and well-disposed man, smarting under the censure of his friends for having simply done his duty in refusing to fight a duel for words spoken in debate, most peremptorily refused to sign th*, letter tendered to him or to make any explanation whatever upon the subject—secretly rejoicing, no doubt, at the opportunity of proving ■ that he had not declined the duel from personal fear. Thereupon Graves sent a challenge to Cilley by Wise. They fought with rifles, and Cilley fell Webb from that time to the present has never spoken to Wise, and has always held . him morally responsible for the sad re ' suit, as he also did Greves and all who ■ knew the particulars o 4 the affair. In the Presidential contest at IM4 Mr. ; Wise sttompted to make Mr. Clay re sponsible for the death of Cilley, but Mr. Ctay caned forth the statemest ir..m ' Greves, which sompletoly sxoueretod Mr. Clay, ami in which he stated that, j after the matter had bean finally set tfod to the entire satisfaction of Gen. Webb and himself, Mr. Wise had m tecetl him to demand from Mr. Cilley the letter which led to the duel, in di rect opposition io the entreaties of Webb; and further, that Mr. Clay knew nothing of the matter until Mr. Cilley had refused to sign the letter which Mr. Wise hsd counseled, and when die question of veracity had thus been raised and a fight became inevitable.— Harper’s Weekly, 1858. Thkrk is no better way to H ’e health ily and happily than to culti’ ata a tem perament wherein the most contradicto ry qualities and propertiet- of the organ ism are perfectly counter-talane-xl and combined. Bcoti-akd derives 11,500,000 per an num as rental from sporting grounds. The Duke of Westminster pays *IO,OOO for one tract. xoxe HtriMK nr mkv ,i v.- imr Referring to the wonderful feats oi swimming performed by Webb, the . opinion is expressed in Xatnr< that men and animals would sustain themselves for long distances in water much ofteuer were they not incopiicitited by terror or completely ignorant of their real pow ers. Some years since the second mate of a ship fell overboard while fisting a i sail. It was blowing fresh, the time was night, and the place some miles out in the stormy German ocean. The hardy (allow nevertheless managed to gain the English coast Broek, with n dozen other pilots, waa plying for fares by Yarmouth, and, as the muiushoet was belayed, a sudden puff of wind ups< t the boat, when presently all perished except Brock himself, who from 4 in the afternoon of an October evening to 1 the next morning swam thirteen miles l>efore be was able to hail a vessel at anchor in the offing. Animals them selves are capable of swimming immense distances, although nnable to rest by the way. A dog recently swam thirty miles in America in order to rejoin liiii master. A mule and a dog washed over- Isxrd during a gale in the Bay of Biscay have been known to make their way to shore. A dog swam ashore with a letter , in his mouth at the Cape of Good Hope. The crew of the slop to which the dog lielonged all perished, which they need ! not have done had they only ventured to tread water like the dog did. Aa a , certain ship was tailoring heavily in the ( trough of the sea it waa found needful, in order to lighten the vessel, to throw some troop horses overlioard which had i been taken in at Corunna. Die poor things, a staff surgeon said, when they found themaelves abondoned, faced round I and swam for miles after the vessel. A ’ ' man on the east coast of Liucolnsliirc saved quite a nucilier of lives by swim ming out on horseback to vessels in dis trees. He commonly rode an old gray mare, but when the mare was not at hand he took the first horse that offered. THE PHONOGRAPH, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1881. MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM. OF LYNN, MASS. niM’OVEKEK OF LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOS’D. The Poßitiro (’tire For all Female Complaints, TM> preparation, its name Mrntfl.-s, eonMrtii oi VogvtabJc I*rop<*rU<M that are hurmh * to the ioo«t del ieftteinvalid. vtu* trial the uwr.td of this Com (KHiud will be rccoirTilxe-d, aarvlh f i« ImaMMiate ; and when Jv w h continued, in nincty-niiMi cor jin a bun. drvd, ap-rnmncntmrK*iscSt*ct<rf! r MthouMAiida will u-.+ Ufy, On accottDt of it* proven merits, it is t<>-day re commended and pivacriia-J by the beat physicians in the country. It will euro entirely the wnr«t form of falling of Che utcrun, Lrurorrh<;<ct, and painful Wen «lruAtl' !i, nil Ovarian Troubles, lulLanniuth n and riceratlon, Hoodiugw, all DUplMemenU and the cun •ttq lent spinal w eat new, and is especially adapted to the Change of Life. It w ill <liH»>lve and rxj« l tumors from die uterus in au early stage of deve!opfm*nt. Tht. Urfidency to cancerous hamurs there i* checked very •p.«edily by its use. !j» fact it ha> proved to be the groAt rst arxl best remedy that has ever been disco re r fitl It permcai>-s over.r portion of the system, and given n.*w life am! - roys alt craving for aUimiiaaU, and relieves weakuesa txf th*! ctonuu h It cures Bloatir.g, He.vdachcs. Nervous rrcstratlou, General Debility, She|.l s, l>cpr<n*iou and Indi gl'fitioo. That fevißngoi*b’-'U'iggdenffn, causing pain, weight end backache, fa.dways iK-rmauently cured by Itiuae. It willat all timre, c.r -nmatan eta, act lu h.-ir>nony wWithe law thM governs U» tn aide system. For Kidm yt'.'iitplainA’'<>f eitfa-r this compound lit onsurpatmed. Lydia E. Pinkhan.’s Vegetable Compound Is prepared nt and 535 We«ti>rn Avenue. Lynn, Mana Pr cc|l 00. S»g bottles fur <?*».(». . Bent by mail in the form of pills, afao in the fcrtti of on receipt of p ice, fli 00. per box, for elUier Mrs. PINKHAM ffwlyan-'i rtalll tL r»ut iiwjulry. Bend for pam ptikC. Aiidrvci an a-Mj*e Mndtun ikit paper. No fun.o) ManiMbe without LYDIA E. PINKHAM JVER FILIAL They cure Constipation, and T.rfphhty of Use Uver. & cents per box. For -m! by LAMAR, RANKIN Al \MAR. » yxwl IP yyjg ■ ■ ■■THE ONLY MEDICINE ■I IN EITHER Liqi'lD OR DRY FORM Mg That Arts at thr »ume time «u Q m urn, rst bo was, n in THB KZBHBTS. ■ WHY ARE WE SICK? ■1 ZLctncje w 'i.’tow Huaa gnat organs to clogged or torpid, and poisonotts MAwnortarr therefore forced into ths blood M that shouldfjixlied naturally. ■ WILL SURELY CURE Rkidncy diseases, H LIVER COMPLAINTS, jwn* nuvm fl Ay cawtaf free action (f thw organs and R storing their poster to throu disease. Why Mffer Bilious paiut aud arheel RwhyteruMated with Piles Coa«tipatlo»! ■d Kidneyal MadaelMel UHmAmML Form. In tie •tx qwtfta ofl ly prepare A i either form. RICH, tl.oo ..Prep’x. HnGTOI. VT. For Yon, Whose complexion betrays some hmnuiatlng imperfec tion, whose mirror tells yon that yon are Tanned, Sallow and disdgured in countenance, or have Eruptions. Redness, Roughness or unwholesome tints of complexion, we say use Hagan’s Magnolia Haim. It is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, producing the most natural and entranc ing tints, the artificiality of which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes per manent if the Magnolia 3alm is j udiciously used. S ZthF = /W s i ZvißTOßfigg s IK 85 =* I ftUILT c - ta f ii riNt » The Latest The Best THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. The ]ian<h> >mest and most complct< LARGE ARM MACHINE Yet product'd. IIAI’STRATED CIRCI LABS SENT ON APPLICATION. Victor Sewing Machine Co., Middlotown, Conn. Southom Office. Mo. 8 H. Charles St. 8.-iltimom. M< BENTLEY’S BARBER SHOP NO. » BROAD STItEKT, Shaving 1O Cents. Hair Cutting 20 Cents IL U. BKNTUnr, Proprietor. " The BEST Wind Mill on Earth. ORO FT’S V IMPROVED IRON KM WIND km EnginE Simple, Strong, and Durable. Will not Shrink, Sweii, Warp, or , Rattie In the Wind. MANUFACTURED B¥ E. C. LEFFEL & CO. Ez7 ALB °' IbjCROFT’S If 111 rjl| Iro" Wind Ingin. pumps fji AND / 'T' S Anti-Freezing / FORCE PUMPS. Z2T WINDMILL-JMACHINERY Before Purchasing any other Windmill, sent for Price List. Address, E.C.LEFFEL&COq Springfield, Ohio. * State where you saw this advertisement. THOMAS' PORTABLE ENGINE t .“? o ? i .ICHTEST, BEST BUILT, SAFEST, MOST ECONOMICAL, and MOST DURABLE ’ortablo Engine on the market. MADE IN SEVERAI. SIZES, I, S, 10, 12, and 14 Horae Power. Circulars and pricee free on applicat ion to I. H. THOMAS & SONS, Springfield, Ohio. ‘'" a V - --.w ,/WJ w to raaa i <mvb hSwM ‘•EtwlteL T<mt«. < itoratnr.'T.J Di.ret io."-Mv.liral Lynrhßure, Vn. -V«4 with jrroal ia Malar* »n<i Diphtheria " —B. F. Ihipon. M.IL, Ga. ur*<l i» dyaja-paia, chronic (ll arrohw. aud ccrvhila.*‘--rror. S. J ack am, M l»„ Vnh. I'eon. “ta.ataalii'' a. a aarrom tonic. '-Hon. I. C. 1 1 .<■ it r Teno. • iw a prophylactic in main rio’ tliftlrtfU.’* —D. R. Falrex. M. IL, N. <>. a ’«fanw tn health.’* —T . Mercer. M.D.. Iml. “Adapted inchroni:: «!»’rrhwa, wohilM am! !y |-» j 'ia *' -Gv<». T. H wituia. M.D , N. Y. -a., .-.,indiphtlteriaaml iH undgia.’’—J I*. M. !»., N. < . ‘•ExreiltNt far nritain dlaetaei* pw-wliar U .p.'de Pr »f..1..l !>.. Va. “Promptin rvheving liratlfu hi . afrit ami nor ■ dir.” -Iti’v. I*. U. Dmltwin. wfilii gruat Iwiwrtt in dytpepaia.**—J. Mrßalrk. M.D., t» ». ••smted u> broncliltl? ami of digcHt- ! \ e organ*.“ —J. F. RougiiUm, M.D., Ala. ••M.» l valuable n mcify known f irfemaledia arG's.- JiUm I’. Metteaur. M.D..1..L.D. “Os grvat curative virtue.”—Thoa. F. llum- M>ld, M l».. Mo. • Item ficial in uterine ifrrnngrmriit and ma iartowcondition#.”—-G. M. Vail, M.D., Ohio. ••< banning on tiw complexion, making it smooth,clear, •‘•■ftand rosy.— Mi** M..of e. ••1 he prince of mineral totnea.**— Franeip GiUiam. M.D., N.C. ••Ine-timablr as a «ontc ami alterative.”— Hunter M. Guirv. M.D. Va. ’•Fine appetUer ami blood purifier.”—H. Fiwher. M.D.. Ga. “Very iH’neflria) in improving a reduced aya leni.’’—Bi-bop BerkwitlH of Ga. “Invalid* here find wvlrnine and health.”— Rev. John Hanmm. lab- of mon I. Va. ••Ha* real merit.”--Southern Med. Journal. I'amphh’l* free. u|>on application. Water II y rn-e. Maw and Pilk. t&, 50. 7ft cent*. Sent poet-paid anywltere. hummer w«miu <*X Springs beginft let June, LIB month. Ad in-* A. M. DAVIES. Pnw’tof the Co. '■ V *t . I.v u-’libiirg. Va. P.O. Box I*4. AnM br all I ‘niggiiit*. _ Home Treatment DR. STAINBACK WILSON'S MFEC'IALTIEM. Ito«ide* treating in hia Medical, Hygienic ami rnrkL-h-ttath Institute, all kin<ta of chronic with ii’i« <|uaieii tueoeta Dr. w d <«i> *eieU prvi*cripli«HiH mid medicine for home use. oi-l the ine«!e’inv bring a< eoiupanu*! Io w ntten direetiona adapted to each individual tm’. the tn utinent in far more Huccennful than any other. SPECIAL DISEASES FOR HOME TREATMENT. Among the diarnite* to which be given apeeia! attention, and which an* nrati trentrel. may Im* t icntfoned: Dywepnia ano. < nation; Diwplarement of the Womb and other DiacaiW’aof Women; (Jironic Diarrtxra in children and adulte; Vital Weahneaa, Ix*eof Power,etc., in men. PRINCIPLES OF TREATMENT. While drug* are not uxrlodcd. the treatment i- argvlk hyipcrlir. embracing tin- •• Moormen' • are;” bathing, excreiwj, etc... the great Prin ciple being to buikl ni> and invigorate rather ti an wtimulate ami debilitate. MrDIREt TIONB FOB SENDING. •-Write full uearription of v«»ur cam-, encioaing a etamp: and it tliie U not MuittcamU »u<’h qorations will w naked aa may I* nwewmn- tn g« t a full undcr - bind ing of the caae, ami tlwn wiedicinee and h recti<>nmtp<’<’tally adapted to it will l>e uent by mail orexpreaa. < hargea rnatanflide, and made '•tthcr by tne caac or month. AtWreaa in full /NO. STANBACK WILSON, M. D feldti Atlanta. Ga. Brunswick and Albany Bailroad Co. Change or Schedule. BUPKRINTKNDKNTB OFKICK, ) Bxcxhwicx, Ga., July IT, 1879. J On mid alter July 17th, 1879. piraenger train, on thin road will ran as follows: Pasaaniror train leaves Brunswick dail) (except Sunday) at r-- 1 * 0 ® 4 “ Arrives al Tebeaiiville, AJA G RR-. 11:17 am Leaves Tebeaurille.A |A G K K at. 11:37 A M Arrives al Albany at 8:00 r m s ' KSTCBMrXO Leaves%ybany daily (exoept Sunday) at 800 * “ Arri.es st Tclwsurillo, A 4 G R 1t..4:19 r M Leaves Tebesrrfilh, A 4 G R it at.4:40 r M Arrives al BTuq-wlek _..8:30rM Trains from vNu<ny make close connec tion at Teheaiiviile,- with A. A G psuwen for trsiu from Savsun't !l *'’o with but few laran, delay al Tebt ii'iville, with A. AG pasrjngev train fui Fl-lpda Trains from Hronswiak connect at Te beauvilhs with dey paawiNff' train of the A. * n. R. R. which irevOi TebeauviUs ior Florida at 1:35 p. M. • OHARLK 8 L. BCHIUTTBB, General Superintendent. Railroad,.. Great kennesaw route . VIA Western A Atlantic Railroad. On and after Sunday, December 1, 1879, Triple Daily Passenger trains will be run by the Old Reliable Kennesaw Route. THS VAST MAIL TRAIN NORTH. Leaves Atlanta at 2.00 p m Arrivea Knoxville at 10.30 p m Arrivea Bristol at 3.45 a m Arrives Lynchburg at 1.55 p m Arrivea Waahington at 9.40 p ro Arrives New York at 6.45 a m THS FAST MAIL TRAIX SOtTH. Leaves New York at 10.00 p tn Leaves Washington at 7.00 a m Arrives Atlanta at 12.55 noon Only 39 Hours from N. T. to Atlanta Pullman ears run daily between New Or leans, Mobile. Montgomery, via Atlanta to Washington, without change, connecting closely at Washington with Pullman cars aud coaches for New York without change. Pullman Palace Cars leave New York daily, ruak.ug close connection at Washing ton with Pullman Cars for Atlanta, Mont gomery, Mobile, and New Orleans. The Kennesaw Route is the only liue offer ing such through car arrangements. THB VAST MAIL TBAIN also makes close connection at Chattanooga from and to all points West. THB BXI'RKHS TRAIN NORTH Leaves Atlanta at 9.25 p bi which makes close connection for Rome ondall to the Virginia aud Tennessee points, also at Chattanooga for all points West THS KXriUSH TRA.N S. LtH Arrives at Atlanta 10.50 p m making connection from all points West Also from Virginia and Tennessee points. THB ACCOMMODATION. Leaves Atlanta daily(except Sunday>4.36 pm Arrivea Atlanta “ “ “ 7.55 a m Low Kxeursoo and Emigrant Rates to all points in Toxas. Send for schedule. * B. W. WRENN, General Passenger Agent, Atlanta. Ga. QT EORGIA RAILROAD. Georgia Railroad Co., Office General Manager, AcotirrA, Ga., Sept. 4th, 1881. Commencing Sunday, Sept. 4th instant, the following Passenger Schedule will be operated: NO. 2 EAST DAILY. Leave Atlanta 8 30 a m I Arrive Athens 4 50 p m ’ “ Washington 265 p m “ Camak 1 57 p m “ Milledgeville 449 p tn “ Macon 645 pm “ Augusta 406 p <n NO. 1 WEST DAILY. Leave Augusta 10 30 a m Macon... 710 am “ Milledgeville 905 a m “ Camak 12 29 am “ Washington 1130 am “ Athena 980 a m Arrive Atlanta 5 45 p m No connection to or from Washington on Sundays. LITHONIA ACCOMMODATION. [Daily—Except Sunday.] Leave Atlanta 6 00pm Arrive LiUmhm* i 16 pm Leare Lithonia 6 25 am Arrive Atlanta 8 00 a m DBCATUB ACCOMMODATION. [Dally—Except Sunday.] Lrere Atlanta 12 45 noon Arrive Decatur 1 15 p m Leave Decatur . .T? tit p ■ Arrive Atlanta 2 45 p bi NO. 4 BAST DAILY. Leave Atlanta ' 8 30 p b> “ Athena...*. 700 p b> Arrive Augusta 6 30 a b> NO. 3 VEST DAILY. Leave Auguste 5 M p n> “ Athena 7 00 a m Arrive Atlanta 5 00 am Trains Nos 2, I, 4 and 3 will not stop at flag bU lions. Conueete at Augusta for all pointe Ra«< •ind South-t aut *ty Superb Improved Sleepers to Au Pullman Sleepers Auguste to White Sulphur Springs. HTOnly one change Atlanta to New York. JNO. W GREEN. R R DORSEY. Gen I Manager Gen’l Pass. Ag t Hotels. ROME HOTEL. Broad St., Rome, Ga. Kates Bros., Proprietors. In the principal business square of tlie city aud in ten steps of railroad. No omnibus needed. D A VEN I’o KT HOUSE, Toccoa City, Ga. 8. V. Davenport, Proprit - lor. Located within 100 yards of Atlanta A Charlotte Air-Line R. R.. nearest point to Toccoa and Tallulah Falls. Terms: jl fiO to $2.50 per day, according to Location of Room. Special Rates given for longer time. National hotel, Daiton g». J. Q. A. Lewis, Proprietor. The on ly first-class hotel in the City. ALMETTO HOUSE, Spartan burg, 8. C. T. P. Benson, Proprietor Most convenient hotel in the City. QT. JAMES HOTEL, Cartersville, Go. LC. Hose, Proprietor. Elegant Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers. CtLINARD HOUSE, (near Post ) Office, Clayton Street.,) Athens, Ga. Rooms all carpeted. Sample rooms for commercial men a specialty. K. D. Clin srd Proprietor. Madison house, Madison, Ga. P. B. Woodward, Proprietor. Porter at all Trains. EECKULS HOUSE, (Business Centre.) Social Circle, Ga. Two minutes walk from Depot. Porter at all trains. Rates of Board: Single meal, 50c. per day, $2. Accommodations strictly flrat -Ibm. Mm Srtuir Kcki.pi Proprietress. GODDAKD HOUSE, Griffin. Ga. Lucius Godda-d Proprietor. Thia House is a new, two story Brick, erected in 1873 and enlarged in 1876. Terms Per day, $1.50; per week, $6 00; permonlh, S2O to $25. Cl RUSE HOC.-E, Covingvm. Ga. / R. Cruse, Proprietor. Terms reason able. Accommodations strictly first-clssa. Guests conveyed to and from depot, free Livery Stable ran in connection with hotel. ITCHFIELD HOUSE, Ac worth. Ga. K. L. Litchfield, Proprie tor Good fare and rea*onsble?terina. OYSPEKIASaSri raiinr n patented and known FUKt D Ball’s Iligmtire I■ W Mll F !Sa,t -> *hich tastes Mvnii esT Hire and is wed at WTUu EA I tabla precisely like ordinary salt Seasoning yemr food with thia condiment ensures rapid and perfect digest ion, because the lack of gastno fluid neocMary for digestion ia hereby supplied, and by thus assisting nature the food must digest. It makes au kinds of food agree with the stomaeh ; createa an appetite ; relipvte the weak stomach; prerente nau sea or any distress after eating t make* yon relish your food I and annihilates all dyspeptic tendencies. Price 25 cent*. If yon cannot get it from yonr druggist or grocer, it will be sent by mail, on receipt of price, by the proprietors, ROBERTSON A CO., 34 Broadway, N. V. N. B —Manubcturen of Kobertson's Pure 'Pepsin for phre rL — ’ prescrip<r»»s dof Rob ertson's Saoubaratod Pepsin, whkh d>(en Sow all ochen by teag a Kpsras formula and ricbai larfaß.* * I»r. BROWN’S Giisei Tonic! Now grown ho popular throughout the coun try, has proven iteelf bevond all cavil the MOST POPULAR APPETISER and reliable and agreeable remedy known for DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS, LI VER CO MPL AI NT. SLE EPLESSN ESS, SICK headache, sick stomach. CRAMP COLIC. MALARIAL FEVERS, IX)SS OF APPETITE, AGUE and FEVER. INDIGESTION, GEN ER A I. DEBI CITY, ETC.. ETC.. AND IN Overtaxed Constitutions tobnihl up the womout strength and restore the vigor to the failing frame it has unequal. Though pleasant as a it Is not a guise under which to take intoxicating spirits. l*ut is really a valuable medicine, holdiug in solution the *■ ?tive principles of thrGinseng root, which for years has been the great panacea of the Old World. It needs only to be tried to prove its virtue. Daniel & Marsh, WHOLESALEand RETAIL DRUGGISTS. PROPRIETORS, 13 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga IftDlS WIV Hand & powed Corn Shelters ft For MILL, FARM, OR PLANTATION. For FARM, MILL, JOBBING, OR WAREHOUSE. HORSE POWERS, JACKS, Etc. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATA LOGUE AND PRICES. Sandwich Mt’g Co. SANDWICH, ILLINOIS. Cincinnati Southern Railroad TIME TABLE. 38-A.ST. Nr a < in’ti Bov. R’y. Lv Union De|»ot, Atlanta 12 15 n’t 2 jiipm “ Marietta I(H)n’t 3 tw.prn “Cartersville 2 IKnm 4 flflpm “ Kingston 2 5 obpni “ DalUm 4 (Ham 0 3Npm Ar Boyce (Cincinnati .lunot n; 5 o*ain 743 pm LvkChattanooga > ia < in. Sor. R v. Lv Union Depot 5 uoam 730 pm “ Boyce (Cincinnati .hincl'n) ft Iftain 7 ftepm Ar.l unction City 1 ftopm 3 12am •• Ix'xington 3 iNptn 4 2i»am “Cincinnati 6 ft>pm 7 Warn LvkCincinnati via BkkLine. Lv C 11 & D Dvpui u Ispui . J «kfaui Ar (develaiel 7Mmm. 2 4.»pni “ Buffuki 110 pm h UOpm “ Albany 12 :«»u‘t fl loam “ New \ork filSiun 10 BOnm Via N Y, P a OR R. LvC, HAD De|M»t fl 1 Otipm Ar Salamanca 3 lOuni 745 am “ Hornellsville « 4opm H JOpm “ Jerry City flfioam fl 3upm “ New York ... fl. Warn. fl2ftj>m Via Pannmyi.vania R R. Lv IviUk- Miami Depart h Wpm HOOam Ar Columbus t 12 50n't 12 »m’n “ Pittahurg 7 ftonm 7 35|.n» ” Baltimor** “ Washington 7 fttpm Attain ** Philadelphia ♦» 45pm 7 flftam “ New York !> 30pm lo BS»ni Via B * o U R Lv Plum street De|wt 7 Iflpm ft J »am Ar Parkmlmrrh I Wn*4 4 tapfh •• Harper’ll Ferry l < l!»n ti I ifltam “ Waohingtim 1 Bspm (•.’Han. “ Bnhimon* xuftpm 740 um “ Philadelphia Uflftpin I 15pm “New York ft 30 pm 3 30pm WZCT. Via W A A R R. Lv Union De|»ot. Atl <nta 12 Ift nt 2 50pm •• Marietta 1 •*’ n’t 3Gpm “Cartersville 2 13n’t 4 :;opni “Kingston 2 3fln’t s‘Optn “ Dalton 4 Olam fl :tspni Ar lh»y< e. (Cincim ati Junct’n fto’-.'irn 743 pm Lvk< hattanoooa VfACixSor R’v Lv I nifin D<*|>ot ftooam 7 .Mtprn •• Boyce (Cincinnati Jund’ii) .’••sam 7 jipm Ar Junction < ily 1 ftopm 3 Itam “ :J l*pin 4 iflani M Cincinnati 0 2f)pn» 7 ftoani 11. W. < <»l I INGHAM. G. S. A., Atlanta, <>a E P.WILHON, <i. T A.,Cin<-innati, <>. PRESS WOKE 11/E call the attention of I’rintern «p<l other- W having pre*" work te give out. tel hr ad vanlMgi’R ixffw^’WM’flbv the I’IIOMM.RAi H for doing mien work. Hcmac <•«!! itnd confer with ub on thefilbjet I. Wo challenge <oni|»etition I’HONCMiRAI’fI I’UBI.I.MIINO CO.. Urr.tol Htreot BUTLER’S Un ]■ SAFES. ROUND CORNER, Solid Welded Angle Iron Frames FIRE AND BUBGLAR PROOF. EXTRA SECURE LOCKS W. H. BUTLER. Formerly Valentine & Butler, 291 BBOADWAY, NEW YOBK, GENERAL AGENT FOR DIEBOLD SAFE AND LOCK CO. Send for Circular. A WEKK. I made atbonMe C'o*tiy outfit* fkkk. Ad dPPneTPrV > CO l»raHln»ul Mwlns. mos mu ENGINES. MA Vertical and Hpark-Arreating KagtaMfl from 2 to 3 horw-powpr, mounted or unmounted. B*wt nd ChaapMt Foglncii made. SISO upward®. H«nd for Lilufftratod (‘atalofufl and for information B - w - pIY " E Sign, Fresco and House Painter, 13 SOVTII BROAD STREET. —DEALER IN— HPaixxte, Oils,*T7" eixxxislxes, 0,<2 3,„ Window Glass, Artists' Materials, Etc. BRO WN’S NATIONAL Nearly Opposite Passenger Depot. MACON", GEORGIA. » o Re-Opened. Re-Furnished and First-Class in Every Respect. We ask all our old friends ft nd patrons to give us a call. R;ITtX-S’-i.OO per Day. Yleals. 3Oc. Lodging 50c. E. E, BROWN & SON, La rye Sample Roouis. • Proprietors. sept2ft 3m McALPIN,POLK«CO. H6BWIK 101.103 and 105 W. FOURTH ST.. CIZTCIZTITA.T'I, O. PllfiflilNT And DINING ROOMS, 13 East Alabama Street, - Atlanta, Ga. D. W. ALLEN, Proprietor. Flrst-ClaM—Moderate Charges—Reftttted—Sleeping Rooms Attached—Meal Tickets at Discount. Ladles’ Dining Rooms nnd lee Cream Saloon under persona, charge ol Mrs. Allc n O. EC. —T’uoFß.inrroß.roy the — Geoilia JincilW Worts, AND MANUFACTCREiI OY.THB —- * ■■'ZX' feu j ML J” ■ H ®d immi mu tin ex FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA. •I fl Builder’s Supply House. • B. 11. BROOMHEAD & CO., (Sicceaaora to LONGLKY A ROBINSON) OFFICE AND WAREBOOM, ttO Decatur St., ATLANTA, GA uF EEALERS Doors, Sash Blinds, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, NEWELS, SCROLLS. STAIR RAIL, RALUSTERS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, NAILS, MIXED PAINT, TUBE WHITE LEAD, ttKSSEB OIL, Colors ol all Kinds, Dry and in Oil, Gla»«, Pwlty, Glazier’* Points, Kalsomine, Paper Border* and Center*. v>*l '•dm 1881. 1881. FALL SEASON. I'llIVINi Foil HIE HEM! Merchant* In need of any kind of JOIE FBI USTTIJSTG- Should send in ua for estimate*. Our facilities for BOOK and NEWSPAPER WORK Are a* good u* any In the city. We print THE ATLANTA SUNDAY PHONOGRAPH, and ECLECTIC MEDICAL JOURNAL. We are constantly milling new style* of Type and Border* to our office a* noon a* It I* turned out at the foundry. fx>w price* and good ifork for cash. Addreaa, W. T. CHRISTOPHER 4c BRO,, Broad Street, ATLANTA, GA.