Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY NEWS
s. If. Vain, ... fum V.^vakv
WESTON & EVANS,
J. D. Wkstox, - - Anorlatc F/lilnt
AUMKY. «nm - - - JANUARY 2, is::'
TO
Wnyuidr Gathering*.
On tlie rail—A -milling Truman.
The universal 2 life preserver—
Bread.
You can’t fa-ton vonr clothes with
a rolling pin. ' ’ !
“Heaven lien about us in our If fan
cy. “ ami the neighbors lie about us
tv lien we grow up.
Teach your child a trade, even if
you have to teach himto tradej^old
Iron for a circus ticket. * • v !
A lisping young lady said aha lipped
get married heftire she vru ha old
... ••Slith.Thuthelah.'’ • • . _
A boy who went after.'ehestuuts on
a Sunday, broke the ■ ■Sabbathj his
right leg land hi* sti»pc»de-*J r i-j
Lawyers^are never more earnest
than when they wo -k with a will—
that is. if the estate is valuable.
To a young man struggling with a
still younger mustache, the “darkest
hour U jusfbefore.lhe dawn.”
The gigantic faith of Abraham now
pale* before the trusting confidence
of the man who eats chestnuts in tho
dark.
The worst thing almut a mosquito
is it* long soliloquy a* to where and
when it had belter settle down and
bite.
I will listen to any one's convic
tion*. but pray keep 'your doubts to
I have ph
yourself.
—Goethe.
plenty of my own.
Soliloquy by a tippler: The public
always notices when yon havW been
drinking and never when you are
thirsty.
An exchange says that a man in fl-’
iianrial difficulties ha* been compared!
to an ostrich in wefweather—he can't
liuil the dnst to cover hi* hill.
In a discussion on cremation at a
lxmdon club a member is credited
with the argument: “We urn our liv
ing. why should we not nrn oar
dcadr
“I’neasy lies the bead that wears a
crown.’' Of coarse it doe*. And this
i« the reason kings and qocens don't
■Irrp with their crowns on.
A sewing machine agent, who was
very ill, being told that he must pre
pare to pay the debt of nature, wanted
to know if it could not,l>e paid onjtbe
monthly installment plan.
A Yankee traveler in England, oc
cupying the same room with an En
glish clergyman,astonished hi* ter,
low lodger, on getting out of bed in
the morning, by a violent explosion
of profane language. The reverend
gentleman remonstrated at first, but:
explanatii
was pacified with this
“Well I calculate if yon bad lightod,
aa 1 did, on the business end OjCicnr-
pet tad;, you would uot have begun
the^day with the Lord's * prayer,
At a festival of lawrer* and editors
a lawyer gave a toast: “The editor—
be always obeys the calls of the deY-i
il.” An editor responded; “Tiie edi
tor and the lawyer—the devil jsaajt-
isfied with the copy of the fonuciybut
requires the original of the latter.
Show ns a man who can quit the
society of the yonng and lake pleas
ure in listening to the kindly voice of
the old; show ns a man who h - al
ways ready to pity and help, the de
formed ; allow ns a man that covers
the faults of others with a mantle or
charity; show ns the man that bows
atjpolitely and gives the street as free
ly to the poor sewing girl as to the
millionaire; show, us the man who
abhors the libertine, who scorns the
rldicolei of his it other’s sex and ex
posure of womanly reputation; show
us the man who never forgets for an
instant the delicacy and respect due a.
woman, as a woman, in any condi
tion or class—and you show us a true 1
gentleman.
tat mans convention ai itvoo ciock in
the morning with the sleeves of my
.coat tied, in a hard kuot around my
itfcfc and a hat box on my bead!”
Up a Tree.
A treasure up a tree was seen in the
watches of the night by a peddler who
was sleeping in a farm house in the
Shenandoah valley. ' He told his
dream to the farmer next morning,’
and on three successive nights lie had
ihe same vision. Then he prevaled
upon the farmer to accompany him
to the forest, where he pointed out a
large oak tree as the one he had seen
In his dream. It was apparently
sonnd at the butt, but about twenty
feet np a limb liad been broken off.—
The farmer did not feel like humor
ing what be supposed to be a super
stitions whim, but the old fellow
seemed to have confidence in his vis
ion, and offered him one half the
spoils it he would help him cut down
the tree. When the tree fell there
was a rattle of coin near where the
limb bad been broken off,and a small
hollow was found there. By a little
chopping a larger cavity was found,
and within was a mass of silver.—
Both w - -e w.ld with delight, aud on
counting up found tliat the pile
amounted to $5JM0. The peddler ex
pressed bis unwillingness to cam-
around so much silver in his pocket,
and inquired where lie would .lie like
ly to get greenbacks for his share.
The farmer, having considerable
money in hi* bouse, immediately
transferred totlie peddler (2,500 in
paper money and took charge of the
entire lot of sliver. The i>eddler dis
appeared, and when his partner at
tempted to pass some of the silver, lo!
It was counterfeit. He was the vic
tim of a gang of coiners.
Washington Tost; “God help the
millions of homeless, landless, de
pendent colored people, if they shall
Imbibe Mr. Blaine’s false doctrine of
hate; and God pity them if the men
who own the land—the men of prop
erty, brains, character and influence
In the South—shall assih.ie the hos
tile, unnatural and unchristian alti
tude which Mr. Blaine assigns therm
The only friendship that can much
lienctit the poor colored men—and
nearly all of them are poor—is the
friendship of the men who can give
them employment, and thus furnish
them means to support their families
and provide for helpless age. This
friendship they have when tlieir
Northern white ‘friends’ do not fill
their erode brains with wild dreams
of absurdities and impossibilities,—
The gush of rhetoric with which Mr.
Blaine do ed was what might liava
been expected from one who started
with misstatements and followed the
devious windings of faney. Having
x-t up a huge man of 'straw, a*n
dressed him in fantastic attire, it. was
fitting that the statue should be in
augurated with a Hophoinoric display
of oratorical protechnics.”
Query: “Why will men smoke com
mon tobacco, when they can buy Mar-
burp Bros. “Senior North Carolina’'
at the name pricet” janUlal-ly
Benutifiil Dreamer.
AX rXFOUTrXATK SFItVSAIlV.
Night had closed her sable mantle
.mud the castle of Mr. and Mis.
Trninblcs, and pinned il (Ihc mantle)
uith a star. You'll recognise that
•u'lilimcnt ns Toe’s, I s’pose. The wor
thy couple had retired, ami no sound
broke the stillness but an occasional
lap when Ihc old gentleman inter
fered with the revels of the tmisqui-
toc* that attempted to skate around
on his phrenological rink.
Bnt presently at other sound was
heard. A sentimental young limn,
who had recently moved to town, ami
who had become euanio ?d of n young
lady living but n few doors fi-oiii the
Trembles, had, in the darkness, inis,
taken the house, and taken his stand
bauettih their window, intent upon a
serenade, lie opened up with
**BHlaUfal dreamer, queen of my tone." etc.
Mr.Trembles jerked himself up on
one elbow and listened in astouish-
ticnt. - Presently he said :
-“Harriet, who is that fellow down
there calling a ‘beautiful dreamer.'
il'j'oji’pose—you or we ?"
re s’pose—you
‘‘Well, I dou't
lc4.Mrs.T--n
know as I am," re-
pllcd.Mrs. T„ “not vben these hanged
musquitocs keep ine from going to
s|*rp, at any rate. To tell the truth.
Harriet. I'|u of the opinion thnthcnii-
tVfnl dreamers arc mighty scarce ar
ticles about these premises."
“Ob, I don't know as they are." qui
etly replied Mrs. T.: “some folks
dou’t lose their beauty as soon ns some
other folks do. At any rate, you
might'know that the dulcet-voiced
minstrel isn’t alluding to you,
for don’t you hear what he says—
‘bcautiftil dreamer, queen of my
silng r Now, for pity’s sake, Absalom,
are von thequecn of anvbod v’s song
“W-a-a-1, said Mr.' T.,'“I linin't
never been very extensively adver
tise^ as seeb, III allow, hut if I can't
get np and slug the socks oITti you,
or anjl of your tribe, Harriet,' I'll
.voices.-with a mule, and join
Milan opera."
. _., (4 you ever hear the like in all
yuorrborn day?” returned Mrs. T..
wlfb'Wfcs thinking of sundry contpli-
tnonts- bestowed upon her' voice by
-.pqouey young men when, in her girl
hood, she used to drive the neighbors
almost to distraction with “llosalie,"
the “Prairie Flower" and the “Dying
’Californian.” “I want you to undcr-
tand, Mr, Trembles, that the only
reason that my parents didn’t send
me to Europe to practice for a Pri
mary Thither was that niv constitu
tion was -too delicate to stand a sea
voyage."
“Do you think you arc stout enough
now to bear a trip by canal as far u-
ITtica ?’’ asked Mr. T., iu an aggra
vating tone. ^People who tnlk as von
dojtre well cared for in a big build
ing there.”
“Oh, you’re awful smart I” replied
■Mrs. T. “It Wouldn’t do to put you
in the asylmn; you’re so sharp that
the other lunatics would use you to
cut their way out. It may be that
I'm oat of my right ntind, but, thank
heaven*!' I never came home from a
fat man’s convention at two o’clock in
niv
tuy
my head!”
“Ob’"yon didn’t!” said Mr. T.,
-omewhat taken down. “Well, I’m
glad to hear ymrvHdn’t. Ill tell you
jYifcgt.Kqmbave done, though—you've
gone down the street many ami' many
f time ( rin- broad daylight, with my
old leather valise strapped to you for
Owing to tb# decline lit Ibelpslcc of option, sqd Ihe largo slock of Goods oa hand,
wp are offering
THE LARGEST ADD.. GEST STOCK. OF FURHITURE
. K»«r brought to this Market, eopnistlng of
PBKSaiSU. j^ASK SKITS, Quctoi Anne stylo. Also, the usual styles or
Full, Half and Quarter Marble aud Wood Top BUREAUS.
WASHSTAND8, DINING and CENTRE TABLES, CRIBS, Cl
\vAiMittttttvq I'lmiK .n ......in., 'iiaotuii uirri'u
CRADLES.
1ROIIES, CHAIRS of all quality. PARLOR SUITS, LOUNGES.
WINDOW SHADES, SPRING and COTTON MATTRESSES, COTS, etc.
Metallic anil Wood Coffins and Caskets—All Styles and Prices.
All we ask ia thal you call, rxamiuv, anil prioa onr gnoila for youraelveR
W. II. WILDER & SONS,
0*21—- 2ro Wantiinglon 8* , Alban y, U
Dougherty County Tax Sales
. # . ihf Int
Tiwwlay In January next, between Hip legal hour*
of Mir. Ihr following property, to *af hfy in f! flu for
Stair and county, for ll»r jrmr 1879:
Tlir undivided twn-thlnln intrn-wt in lot «f laiul
11 In the Pint Distrk r «»f Dougherty rounty, Ihr
unr bring levied on as Ihr proiterty of Wm Hinton ■
Alto, lots or land non. Si. 35.16. 47. 48. 49. 73,74. 75.
nod ene-half of S3. In the Second District ««r (tough*
erty County. Sold aa the property ot W 1J Hen nett,
agent Georgia Laud and Cotton Co.
Ala«». lota of land noa 151,■*152. 153.7168. lfi'j, 140
141.142 In the 2d dirt riot uf Dougherty county. Sold
aa^tbeXproperly of GeoTgeJW Jordan.
Abo. at tame tlme'and place, onr hundred acre* of
te western part ofWot of laud no 161. In tho iat vl la
ir ict of Dougnerty county, it being about one-half
* known |
James f
„ . of this
levy. Sold as the property of T. Embry.
Also, at same time and place, the undivided one-
hair interrat in the west half of city lot no 41, on
north able of Broad street. In the city of Albany, on
which ia situated tho brick store now ocruptal hr
Louis DcGraffrnreld. Sold aa the property of l’ J
Turner, trustee.
A l.*o. at Mine time and place, lota of land nos. JS9*
140,1*2amt 138, In the 3d district of Dougherty
county. Sold aa the property or Joab J Uilliou.
J. R. FORRESTER.
dec 5 1878 T. C. ami ex- officio Sheriff.
Arriiii!
mile south of the fltr limits of Albany, and kno
aa :he Kirk man A Barn pa place, on which Jar
Camp resides, and who has been notified of I
FAIL AND WINTER
City Marshal's. Sales.
W ILL bo sold before the Court House door in
the city ot Albany. Dougherty county, Geor
gia, on the first Tuesday In Janua<y next, iwtween
the legal hours of sale, the following property to-
wit—to sUisfy City Tax fi. 1k*., favor of City of Al-
l»any, for taxes for the year 1878:
City lots roe 26 ami 2S, Tift street. Sold as tha
property of S J Robert, trustee for Mrs Pstot. i
City lots no* 26 and 28, State street. Sold as the
property of W H Robert, trustee for children.
City lots nos fit and 63, Kruad street Sold as the
property of James Jervis.
City lot no 76.Commerce street. Sold as the prop
erty of J B Cannon. trustee for vifc,
This Nov. 28,1878.
Dissolution.
r llK firm of Smith A Sterno, in the buaiuM of
farntlng, is declared, by consent of both |«rties,
dissolved from thD date.
T. M. SMITH A 81EGMUND STERNE.
Albany. Ga., Dec. 12,1878-4t
a Inistle
“It’s false!” snapped Mra. T.
.“Yes, I know it's false,” replied
.Absalom; “so are vour hair ami
teeth!”
. This was too much for Harriet, and
catching up her bolster, she dealt the
old gentleman a broadside across the
face aud eyes. Absalom returned thc
tire with spirit, aud for a few mo
ments the feathers literally flew.—
They tired themselves out presently,
■*nd again the stillness was unbroken,
save by the song of the min-trc-l be
low :
“Be-utiful dreamer, queen of my song.
Lhdf while I woo thee with soft mehaly,”
ii IkjpreieoUtivcs of forty ilcnlcr.*
and iq&nufacturert* of fertilizers,
principally from Georgia, North and
South Carolina, Marvlaml, Virginia
’and -Delaware, met in Augusta re
cently. Col. IL A Bridgers, Presi-
dent of the Atlantic Coast Line, ami
Resident W llio Navassa t.uano
Works, waselected Chairman, and
Mr. Chas DooliffTe, of J. O. Mathcw-
sost k Co^-Secretary. The following
Wr G. W. Grafton, of Ttnltiiimre. was
adopted;
- Resolved, That this eon veutinn re-
•eommchd the minimum price of stan
dard ammoniated guano he i/t)
pounds middling cotton iu inerc-liant-
ihle bales, the guano to he delivered
f. o. b. coast, and cotton received al
the nearest depot totlie consumer;
and that we exert ourselves to n>
eomplish this cml iu the eottoa
■States.” 1 ’>
Motions were introduced to lower
tlie cotton option from 15 cents on
middling to 13 cents, to 12 cents on
low middling, 11*^ cents on good or
dinary, and 11 rents on ordinary, Imi
no action was taken. A eommittee
■oil ft eights : T. M. DeLeon, Snvanuah,
Edward Kidder. Wilmington, Geo.
A. Gibbon, Charleston, .1. O. Malli-
ewson, Augusta, "Win. llazlelmrsf,
Macon, John Ott, UU-lunond, George
. Orp, Norfolk, B. E. Crane, Atlanta.—
A resolution to ap[Hiint a committee
of three on inspection af fertilizer-
was adopted, ami Messrs Caswell, G.
W .*50011 and L. Y. Gibbs were ap
t-pointed. A resolution liy Mr. Gibbs,
to iudacc planters lo pay tlieir own
freights was adopted.
• Something for tlie New Year.
The world renowned success of
llpntettcr’-s Bitters, and their contin
ued prosperity for a quarter of a cen
tury as a stomachic, is searely more
wonderful . than the welcome that
greefs the annual appearance of llos-
letU-rVAImanne." This valuable nieil-
^ciil tWtallls^ Is pnhllshed by Hosteller
•ttimith, Bittslmrgli, Pa tlieir
own immediate su|iervisioii, employ-
i"g,eighty hands in that department.
Ten cylinder printing presses, night
folding 'ttiaclnnes, five job presses,
-atc./avc roiitiiug about eleven months
in Jim qefcr ion this woik, and the
issue or same for 187U will not he less
than ten millions, printed in thn En
glish, German, French, Welsh, Nor
wegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohcminu
ami Spanish languages. Refer to it
for a com- of valuable and interest
ing reading concerning health, and
intliinrous testimonials ns to the efli-
cacj- of Hostetler's Bitters, aniii-e-
nicnts, varied information, astronom
ical observations, nod chronological
item., etc.,'which can he depended
onto r correctness. The Almanac tor
1W*J can he obtained free of ro-t
from druggists and general country
dealers in all jitirfs of Ihc eoulrnv.
Notice.
I HEREBY give notice that hunting with dogs or
firearms, or in nny other w«y. or fishing, ia pro
hibited on the lands of 8. II. Wlbon, on the River
r-md. in Doueherty county, and any person violat
ing this piohii.ition will be pnNMicuted and punish
'd jut provided for under Section 4441 of the Code o
(ioorgia, as amended.
tlf6*-2tu 8. D. WILSON, Agent.
Worth County Sheriff*8 Sale.
\irlLL be sold before the Courthouse door at Isa-
tV hell*, on the first Tuesday in January next,
the following property, to-wit:
Wild lou of land nos. G5, 68 and 82 in. the 16th
district of Worth county. Georgia, levied oa under
wild land tax fi fa Issued by the Hon Cbmptroller
General, W L Goldsmith, of the State of Georgia, for
tuxes due on taid lota for 1874. *75 and ’76. James
W. Rouse, transferee of Mid fifa.
W. J. FORD, Sheriff.
dec5-td
Administratrix's Sale.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Onlins-
ry of Dooly county, will be sold before the
Court House door at Isabella, Worth county, Ga., on
the first Tuesday in January next, (he following
property, to-wit:
The North half of lot of land No. 44, In the 7th
district of originally Irwin, bnt now Worth comity.
Also about 200 head stock sheep aud altout 80 bead
-lock cattle. Held property sold as the property of
Win; Adkins, deceased, for the beuefit of the cmli~ |
tors and a division amongst the heirs of grid deeva*-
Terais made known on the day of sale. ;
Our Stock is arriving every
day, and we invite the atten
tion of the people of South
west and Southern Georgia
to the same.
Our expenses art* low, our
Sheffield & Bell
GRAND OPENING !
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
C. R. mmUNERL STORK.
Arriving every week. New sod
down lower than ever. HATS
BUTTONS. JEWELRY, Etc, Stock UrgeJtad com
AGENCY SINGER HEWING MACRInA—-The Singer is
ladles' favorite, end outsells any Machine maunfactored.
tSfcdra. O.
4
les for the l-dies. Prices marked
TIES, LACES, TRIMMINGS,
complete.
.Ga.
ALBANY TABQfff WfifiU
A«s«i. PlMoing XHlla
Are prepared to DRESS AND M.
patch. Scroll Work, Turning and
order.
L!
bailing of
vHttfhccurecyand dia-
desired pattern; done **
Rough and Dressed Lumber Constantly On Hand.
Having superior facilities, we a^e prepared to contract ft>r O
BUILDING
Mn. C. U. Barton will in all cas& give his pereonal
undertaken, which is sufficient guarantee that all who fav
honest work, neatly and quickly perfonned t
GUY REPAIRING Bg£
ay-be
Send in your orders NOW, as we may tie too
date you later in the season, i
to accommodate vou later in the season.
GIN GEARING of all kinds made to
und spot cash
hiktII-It
wSh work
Work
Double-Thread, lock Stitofi Btumiog
Imported and Domestic,
Of the Very Best Make, and
we Guarantee Fit and
Satisfaction.
Best Tailoring Establishment
In this Section.
Call to see us, above the
Bank.
Farrington & Prick.
Atlantic & Gulf Pailrroad.
This November 29, 1878.
ELIZABETH ADKINS,
Administratrix.
*»KRAI. Si*PEKIN-TENDE.NT’M ')WFICK,
Atlantic* Jt Gulf Railroad,
Savannah, Nov. ft).
1
'.187ft)
Young Hoph O’More could not for
the life of him think wliat made the
•-ompttuy lie was trying to euligliteii
laugh uproariously when he mild that
death Was hereditary in manv fami
lies.
iSani—‘‘John, do you think my poe
try makes munio?" John-“Don't
know, bum, but it make* me sick.”
iliprcfbrr to admonish all persons futereatfd
aiuI appear at my office or or before tin* first Mon
day in January, 1879, to show enuw, If any they
O'!
i. why Irttm of atlminlstraUtm should no* In*
granted to the Clerk of the Superior Court, or soiup
other fit and suitable person. Given und-r ray hand
officially, this Nov. 28lh, iS7S.
J. P. BROADAWAY,
dcr3-lm Ordinary.
Askew applies to me for letters of ndmiul'
lration on the estate of David R. Askew, Iat* ot said
county deceased. This is therefore to ci e fill per-
eoncerned to tie and appear at my office
ones, executor of the last will and testament
»l Mrs. Louisa Allen. reprewutA to me by lib peti
tion, duly til*-*! in office, that he has ttdly adniinb*
len d mi said estate, aud that lie applies frr letters of
liMni>*i'iu from sahl trod. This is tlierefore to no
tify all personw iotercst'-'l lo isi ant) appear at mv
office on the first Monday ill March, 1879, lo show
cause, if any they hive, why said application should
not l»e graiittol. Given uu*ler my hand officially
this Noveiulier ft, lri*».
Change of Schedule!
Ailanta £ Charlotte Air Line R. R.
1‘AHSEXGKB DEPARTMENT. I
Atlanta, Ga^ Oct. at, 1878. f
O S ami after Bnoday. November tOth, IMIUULE
DAILY TRAINS will run on this rond ns fob
GOING EAST.
NIGHT MAIL AND PASH EMU Kit TRAIN,
Leave Atlanta 3:15 p ra
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
GOING IVEST.
NIGHT MAIL AND PA8BKNGER TRAIN.
Arrive at Atlanta 12:00 m
DAY PAHHENGEIC TRAIN.
Arrive at Atlanta 10:30 p tu
GOING EAST.
LOCAL freight and accommodation.
lA-sve Atlanta 5:40 a m
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN.
Iscave Atlanta.... 9ar» a in
GOING WEST,
IJH’AL FREIGHT AND A«:cOMMODATlON.
Arrive at Atlanta -L'«0 p m
TllltorOII FREIGHT TRAIN.
Arrive at Atlanta 11:20 a to
Chew connection at Atlanta for all points West
and at Cliarloite for all points East.
W. J. HOIMTt »N, G. J. FOREACRE.
Oen’l Pans. A Ticket Ag't. Gen. Manager.
BRICK WORK and PLASTERING
—IN ALL IT1—
iMOrrrni Forms and Styles.
any ttdng and everything in this btralncu.
LIME AND CEMENT
WfVOLESALKand HKTAIL.
To supply tlie whole county. Hend in your orders
when yon are tu need of this article.
I. J. BRINSON,
may 16- Albany Ga
The Lw4/ «T the fflk rmtavyT
Barham’s Infallible
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah dally al 4:45 p m
ArrlveatJeMup •• .
Arrive at ThoiuAtvillM *•
" Baiuhridgo •*
*• Albany ••
*• Live Oak ••
•* Tull*hawH*i! ••
•• Jacksonville •*
U’ave Tallaliaecwe
la-ave JackMouviitn ••
*• Live Oak
•• Albany » ••
*• Kainbrhlge **
•* Thoinasvllle ••
*' Jesup ••
Arrive at Savannah
... 4.30
... 8:10
... 7:45 i
10.15 -
No chau#ft of ears tretwtwn .Savnuuaii aud Jack
sonville ami Savannah and Albany.
Slcstning curs run through lo and from Savanrab
and Allianr.
from Savannah
1! Cc<lar Keys take t
Paseengera leaving Macon at 7:43.a. m. (daily) c
nect at Jesup with this train for Florida.,
Passengers from Florida by this train roumet at
iesup with train arriving mi Maeou at 645 n.
daily), except Sunday.
Paxscngor.i fromSavr.ilimh lor Brunnwick ami Da
rien take this train, driving at BruiiMWick 7:00a.m.
Pa.nengern from Brunswick arrive nt Favannah
10:15 a m.
No change of tin Wtweeii Moulguuicry and Jack
sonville.
Pulltna:i Pala
J from Faraunah aud ,
iHepera between Montgomery, Ala., and .Iscksoa-
ville Fla.,
onuect at Albany dally with Pawenger trains Udb
ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Eufauls
Macon, Montgomery .Mobile, New Orleans, etc.
Mall steamer leaves Bain bridge for Aj-nlachictila
very Monday at 9 00 a in; for (felumhus every Wed
nesday at 9.00a in
Hoa.* connection at Jacksonville dally (Stmdava
excepted) for Green Cove springs, fit. Augustine,
Palatka, Enterprise, and all landings on hi John's
river.
Trains on B. A A. R. b.leaveJunttiori, going west
ud Sat unlay
ACCOMMODATION TUAIN— EASTERN DIVL-
Havannah, KuiHlays aceepteil, at 7,*M u n»
12:10 p
Arrive at Alclntoah
Arrive at Jesup
Arrive at Blackshear
Arrive at Dupont
Leave Dupont
Leave Blackshear
Leave Jump
Leave McIntosh
Arrive at Havannah “ *. 4^, f||
WESTERN DIVISION.
MONDAY, VrKDNKHIlAY AND FRIDAY.
Li ave Dupont at,
“ 7:ta» p tu
" 4Xi am
" 835 am
*• 11:30 a m
" I’-47 p in
lieavn Valdosta at
Leave Quitman at
Arrive at Thonuwvllle at
!^wve Thomasvllle at.„
l*eave Camilla at„
Arrive at Alhhny at
L-ave Albany at
I>eave Camilla at
l*cave Quitman at
Leavo Valdosta at
Arrive at Dupont
• 5:40 a to
8:43 a in
Kbitt a in
1:10 p 111
2:00 p in
4:40 p iu
5 50 p hi
3:10 a m
7:40 am
a m
. IJ3l> a in
.. 1.35 p n
J 8 Tynon, Master TranajiorUtioni P
H. * 1IAININ,
General Hr. »rintend«nl
PILE CURE.
ukssKu
llymehth U -re ■w.srrk.Mfi
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KV,
rise
ft fajshal Pay, Wayle ea ram, An ‘
Vraulaa, Ciafttetae tiUaii, teas all
t»A*rtag—rrts«* twywpw ev —
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
aSSTSSS
World Without End!
t
o
g
3
SMWlMf
1 Hi# /
'Die Latest Improvement ana Cheapeat in the Market!
Isa model of Simplicity,-Durability, and Superiority in every
respect 1 over all other; Machines.' * > ; :
respect 1 0%
THE VERTICL.
one of the most valuable work
Cull and IB©# Tbtnu
new- feature, posseesinf
p7Tn'cIpre%WerTaYenle<l
Ihan any other machine in use** • . _i
li is the only practical Machine for fcenmfng bias AIp*eca, PopIin, cr othcr : itosds
of Ihift description, without basting, and i* especially adapted UC'dlreaa-tsittifcti'hi'ail ils
brsnche-. Il h»s obtained the highest pramintaa —benrrar exhibited -in -oeurpetittoa
with other Machines The Datis has the mast o—pletn Attachments eretr applied 'tt* *
Sewing Machine, and will dj * great rang* of-work without basting that cannot beSont
by sny other. - .. • • - i - ..>:u.-tr «..*
Send for price list nod descriptive oironUrs lo . . .. si
nug8:Gm
DAWSON CARRIAGE WOH®.
T. J. HART, (Proprietor.
For One and Two EEonea.
Good Material Used, and All Work Warranted.
HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY.
Farm and Wagnu Repairing will be we!l and prompt^ done by ekillfnl roJ relUbla
workmen wno hate been in hie employ for,it number of jeon. .. 9.*.»
T. J. Hart.
M.-tFJLBO.'im WMBMMQWSM.
& A. r. TIFT & €0
c&rr&w fact&bs.
*»
QrJh-.
We I the pleasure in egeia offering oar sorrioee to Ihe Planters of Southwest (leor-
giit in lit- j
«ALE AND STORAGE OF COTTON.
After v * axperirf.ee of MANY YEARS in Ihr businees, we are confident of giving untie-
faction . lo .11. Our f.cilltiev for SHimhO COTTON are unsurpassed. LIBERAL Al>-
VAN0 ES tn.de o» Cotton in -Store. We keep cod.tnntly on bend a full supply of best
hrau-l * o: BAQOI.NO, TIES. .SKLTINQ end LACE LEATHER. Also
M Ml,
e pREB° WAGON YAUD^wlth g eod bouso end well of water, for Ihe use of customers,
MR. J. M. MERCER will be wUb os as 8e»le«msn.
OTTIR, <3- MXXjXiS
,Jtre in full operstium, nnd will grind t them in besl m»nucr.
We are Agents for
Babcock Fire Extinguisher- Sohofield’s Presses & Engines,
Dow Law Planters, Thre.thing and Mowing Machines.
Piitlt, Guilt >tt, Ilall, Limn us and Centennial Gins,
Wliiodi we i-an offer .I'.Matmf.clur.r,’ iriors.
ougl-tini
N & A r TIFT & CO.
Macon,
jrs a S
Engines of|all
Steam-Boilers a Spe 'ialty
Imzes.
Saw Mills, Grist Mills,
Machinery of all kinds as low os
N orthern prices.
ENCQvnttm Moms Mstmams*,
T. Pattison & Son,
FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS AND MILLERS.
Washington Street, Albany, Ga.
W E uiaXe a .pecbltj ot COTTON CUN AND PRESS FEl’AIRtNO. Ftutettc-C and Sow MIU Ea(tue
OvcrhaultMl .ud put In thorough xrp.tr. SOxftr Mitb, SUtttM, rwwlc.d.*d wld-
av-OurOKItcr MILL running on foU Um. . ,., n ’ tv ft.
Patronize Home Industry. -g^I