Newspaper Page Text
@ut Jluoui fisla
W. A. SINGI JETON,
Editor & Proprietor.
WIiI'NF.MJAY MOUNINU ■SIiPTIiM/IKU H, IKHII
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
J. \V. Ansi.ky keeps Drugs, M< <l
- l*itints, Oils*, Family Grocer
ics, &C., &u. always on hand. Terms
positively cash, utd-sa satisluctory ar
rangements arc made, in ndvunce,
lor credit.
March 20, 18 50. 3 81tf.
—Mr. \V. K. linker lias gone to
Nnshvil'e, Tenn., to attend modieiil
lecture?, and will remain until lect
ures close.
—Just now there are a great many
Cises of sickness in town and coun
try, Not much of it is dangirous,
however.
—Tiio Republicans hail a meet ng
lust Saturday, but la led to nominate
any candidates, They adjourned t <
meet again next Saturday.
_There being no quorum of the
Democratic Executive Committee
yesterday, it was adjourned to meet
in Buena Vista on Sutuiday the 18th
inst, at 10 o’clock, a. m.
—Many friends ol Warren Single
ton will regret that he lias been con
iined to his bed for a week. He has
been very sick. His absence bu m
this office has given us much trouble
aud caused some delay.
—lf the minority in the conven
tion could not honorably vote for
Colquitt because they were instruct
ed against him, how could the Col
quitt men who were instructed for
jiim honorably vote against him?
.—Dr. D A Smith, of Butler, has been
liominaicd for the Senate in the 2Fi.li
Senatorial District, consisting of Taylor,
OawToid an>l Houston counties, A
jrooi! district and a good man, a live
democrat and thorough patriot. We
know Dr. Smith well, and areas glad
of his nomination as we are proud ol
2iis friendship,
—Several old and good men—relia
ble in business and in morals —have
died recently in this county. Ten
days ago Mr, Samuel Andrews, alter
[ong feebleness of body aud mind,
died. Harmless and respected he
Jived an object of sympathy ut.til ho
•died. Last Monday week Mr.
Joel Dodson, a useful and worthy
ci'izeu near the same neighborhood,
died suddenly, lie was attacked, on
Sunday la-loro with asthmatic
affi-ction, and died next moitiing.—
Both men Dave respected and useful
iChihlred.
—A lumber speculation docs not
always turn out accooding to calcu
lation, but they always servo an im
portant purpose —so a Marion coun
ty farmer thinks. It is said he con
tracted with some sawmill men to
saw 200,000 feet ol lumber on his
land for him, he agreeing to pay the
4 niU men sixty cent <p r hundred for
it. He furnishhed the timber and
they cut, hauled ar.d sawed the
trees. When he come to settle, it is
said he gave the mill men all the
dumber, the lot of land and an abun
dance of kind entreaty to release him
from his agreement. Jf this be un
true we hope ho wiil correct ns
through the Ano US. Wo suppose the
speculator will readily know hiinsed
and his transactions.
NOTICE.
& M. Cohen will keep closed on
Wednesday tiio 15;h of September, Be
ing tliis is tlie day of atonement.
An nguil minister says. “1 had sufferer
Hindi and long from I’ilc.s, after trying vn
trious emedies, but was cured by 'fabler's
Buckeye l’ile Ointment.” It is made from
Buckeye, and recommended for nothing else
but Pile. One trial will convince the skept
tical that Tablet's Buckeye Bile Ointment is
•a cure for Piles. Price 50 ets.
•,Slod by J W Ansley, Buena Vista, On.
apr7-epwly
Hancock Union March and a Campaign
Pin for only Cents.
For the campaign we offer our popu
lar Hancock & English Union March
(price 40 uts.jfor twenty-five cents and
will present with each copy a II incock
Campaign Fin of novel design to be
worn on vest lappel. Price of lin
alone 10 ets. Millions sold. Adopt*-
ed by Ilar.-cock Clubs thorughout tlie
Union. The March and Pin mailed
'postpaid on receipt of 25 ets. Address
Luddbn & 11 AiKS, Savannah Ga,
It.
A diseased heart never disturbs one’sscron,
ty.but just let digestion stop, or tlio stomachd
Siold up for repairs, and tlic man or woman
is sick all over- feeling cross and stingy, une
•would put a bone iu the soap grease rather
than give it to a dog. To restore digestions
and keep tlie stomach and liver in working
order use Bortnlinc or 'fabler's Vegetable!-
i.ver Powder. Price 50 ids. a package,
bold by J. W. Alisley, Buena Vista,
upr7*cowly
AT BUENA VISTA.
Garrard and Biandford, of
Columbus, Spoak for Nor
wood B. B. Hinton, of
Americus.
Hon. Mark A. IJlanlord and Louis
P. (hurard came according to ap -
pointment to add 1*0(8 the people of
Buena Vistn, on Saturday last. lion.
B. B. Hinton and Hon. C. B. Hud
son Imd been invited here by friends
to meet them, and were on hand.
Wo learn the friends of Oo'quit
asked for a division of time aud a
chance to discuss the issues. Mr.
Stanford proposed that dr. Garrard
open with a speech of one hour, and
that Mr Hinton and Mr, Hudson
speak next one hour each, and that
Mr. Blau ford close the meeting. This
Messrs. Hinton and Hudson would
not accept, bat proposed that Hudson
follow Garrard, then Blanford, thou
Hinton, one hour each, and Blan
ford close in a speech of half an
hour. This Blanford refused. We
hear that it was then agreed between
Messrs. Garrard and Blanford to
occupy as nearly all the day as they
consistently could, and they accord
ingly spoke two hours each. We
never saw a more orderly crowd any
where, Neither ol the speakers
were disturbed by a question nor
with the least disrespect. No hiss
ing; no whistling; no talking —noth
ing but respect and gentlemanly
hearing
The speakers raised the often re
peated and as often reluted charges,
and spukc with bitterness. If they
did more than confirm the opponents
to Mr. Norwood, and j lease his
most anxious followers, we do not
know it. Both speakers used Scrip
ture; Mr. Garrard comparing Col
quitt,Gordon anußrown io“the three
Hebrew children,’’ aud Mr. Blanford
comparing them to A hub, Jezebel
and Naboth.
Though late when Mr. Blanford
Ceased speaking, Mr. Hinton was
then called for and lie replied in a
speech of one hour. From the lir.-t
he “made the fur fly. ’’ Every stroke
showed the dainnging effects of his
logic, and soon it became evident that
the audience was with the speaker.—
The enthusiasm grew to such a pitcii
that an anti-Colqui't man ex< Dimed,
‘‘The Colquitt men Lave captured
this niecting alter ail,*’ and such
tli -y did.
Ibid Hinton and Hudson been ad
mitted to a lair deal in the discussion
they would have conup't-tely feinted
every position of their opponents.—
Ali\ Hinton is a man of no ordinary
ability, and can cope with Mr. Nor
wood or any of his followers any
where, at any tinis and under any
equal circumstances. Air. Hudson,
who is no small man. refused to speak
under the circumstances further than
to deny conic reference made to him.
Butler Items.
I>, C. SMITH, I!El’OßTlilt.
September Ctli, ISSO.
Colquitt and Norwood aro all the
talk now,
And still they come - the drum
mers.
The infant son of C, A. J. I’opc
died on the 21.<t ult.
IV. P. Russ, formerly of our town,
is check master in Macon.
Dr. D. A. Smith has moved his
cilice to the store formerly occupied
by A. turner, Jr.
J. J. McCants is the Democratic
nominee for representative in this
county.
Mr. P. A. McLendon has rented
Montfort’s steam gin for the season.
IV. 11. Peed moved his stock of
groceries last week into the store re
cently occupied by A. M: Walker.
O F Montfurt was cut in the with
leg by a knife in the hands of George
Ilcnfro.
I)r. I) A Smith, of Taylor county,
received a majority of 551 voles for
Senator of the 23rd district in the
primary election over his opponent,
lion. J F Sykes, of Houston County,
P; of. Monk moved his family to
Fort Valley last Thursday. He will
take charge ot the male seminary
i here.
The boys around town arc sighing
Mur for something to ' turn up’* to
break the monotony of the Lng days.
Campmeeting is now progressing
and is hugely attended. It is hoped
in null goo I will result therefrom,
Madame llitmof Says that one of
Butler’s fairest daughters will marry
soon, ffho same tnndamo caused
much uneasiness on Saturday last,
by exciting a sensation about an in
surrcction at Garden Valley. Noth
ing new since Saturday.
Henry Wallace and Oruv Mont
fort, boys about 10 i r If years old,
have been in the habit cf getting
Col. Wallace’s gun and going hunt
ing. They had repeatedly been told
to let the gun alone, but on last Fri
day evening they went out as usual
to hunt doves. Gmy had the gun,
which by accident was discharged,
and the middle finger off Ilcmy’s
hand was shot off.
(jlfOgl'iil NWS.
Judge Hiram Warner spoko yes
terday in Greenville.
Hon. A. 11. Stephens lias been re
nominated in the sth district by a
rising vote,
•120 notnc3 were enrolled on the
lists of the white Colqa tt clubb in
Muscogee. The colored poopD in
the city havo large numbers enrolled
among theirs.
The Democratic nominating con
vention which met in Hawkinsvile
last Wednesday to nominate a candi
date for Congicss in the 3rd district,
nominated the hero and patriot, Gen.
Phil. Cook, by arclamation. That
was right. Gcu. Cook has made a
useful member in Congress, aud in
future will doubtless bo more useful
than he has been in the past.
Lumpkin Independent: The peo
ple in the vicinity are put to great
inconvenience by the discontinuance
of the mail route from this place to
Cutlibert. It lias been more than
three weeks since we had a mail fiom
that place. Somebody is greatly at
lault in this matter, and the proper
authorities should take steps to have
this evil remedied.
The republican convention of the
fourth district met in LaGiange on the
Ist. Nino delegates were elected to the
-tate convention. Two resolutions
were adopted; the one that it was not
expedient to nominate a candidate ei
ther for congress or governor; the oil -
er that no man should be voted for for
die legislature who denies the negro the
right to sit on juries.
llawkiusville Dispatch: Cnpt. It.
W. Anderson’s gin house was de
s'royvd by firo on Tuesday afternoon
Seven bales of cotton were burned, al
so the seed out of fifteen bales, and a
fine new gin costing one hundred
and tilty dollars, just purchased last
week. The fire caught in the lint
room from a spark from the engine.
The gin'was in operation at the time.
The fire was plainly seen from town.
Ilnwkinsville Dispatch: Mr. J. C.
Mizell, of this county, has a peach
tree which has produced two or three
crops this year. There was some
three or lour weeks difference in the
opening of each crop, but all the
crops were growing on the tree at thu
same time. Mr. Mi/.ell is entitled to
the beli for the finest specimen of the
,icach crop we have seen this year —
the T-inlcy variety.
John C. Shaw, an escaped lunatic
from the lunatic asylum of
Tennessee, stole a mule from
Henry Giles, in Brooks county, some
lime ago, and was put in jail to an
swer (or the crime. Shaw's brother
was in Quitman a few days ago, try
ing to secure his release from jail that
he may bo returned to the asylum.—
At last accounts he had not succeed
ed in securing the rel ase of his
brother. Perhaps he awoke to his
danger of the penitentiary and wrote
to his friends to come for him,
Covington Star: “A horrible ru
mor comes to us from Jasper coun
ty', the truth of which we cannot
vouches for, however, which is to
the effect lliat a Mr. Gloosin', who
had been missing watermelons
from his patch, determined to
catch the thieves at all hazzards.
Hence, he procured a quantity of
arsenic and injected it into a num
ber of his nu llons, and the next
morning there were four negroes
dead in the patch, and a sack of
waterinellons lying by each. These
are facts as wo have heard them,
but we trust tlio rumor is without
foundation.
‘ lion. J. C. Clements Inis been nom
inated for congress by thu democrats
of the 7th district.
The Quitman Reporter has been
removed from Quitman to Witycross,
on tbs Savannah, Florida and Wes
tern railroad.
Senator B. 11. Hill ia said to have a
eaneeroaa tumor on his tongue which
may terminate his career ns a public
ap-nker. Doubts of its cornploio iu~
movni glow stronger.
Gain nett Herald: Bra. Clements,
of the Gumming Clarion, has been
on the fence. Ho was against Col
quitt beforo the convention and af
ter it was over, lie Was kinder ad
dled, but when Norwood stood
light up in the capitol and iu the
fneo of the people ac
knowledged that he had grab
bed that $5,000 and wanted to grab
some more, Clement stopped over
On the Colquitt side. And thu
people are doing the same thing.
The ThomnsvilleaEntcprisc La#
heretofore opposed* Colquitt, hut
now supports him. It says; “We
consider tlie unity of the very first
importance. Wo cannot afford to
have a split among our people
here, ns it would make an oppor
tunity for the election cf a repub
lican. For the sake of this unity
we waive all of onr objections to
Gen. A H Colquitt, to the manner
in which the campaign was con
ducted and the management of tiie
convention. We have only to ask
that, as we, and many others who
have felt with us in the whole cans
vass, are willing to yield onr opin
ion for the sake of harmony, those
who have been for Colquitt will
meet us half way and help us bu
ry all differences.
Greenville Vindicator' W lien
Col. Stewart was announced to
make a speech in Greenville cmirt
week upon thu qm stion involved
in the gubernatorial canvass, the
friends of Mr. Norwood asked for
a division of time and a participa
tion iu the discussion. The re
quest was readily granted and Mr.
A. D. Freeman given an equal
time with Col. Stewart. It have
ing been reported that .Judge V ar
um would make a speech next
Tuesday in favor of Norwood, the
friends of Governor Colquitt asked
if an opportunity would be allow
ed to reply to Judge Warner, and
a negative response was returned.
Why this difference? If the Nor
wood case is a good one why de
cline to have the other side pre
sented ?
Suiilcrsville Mercury: “Tllmi live*
near Linton, Hancock county, an old
man seventy-sewn years old win
has cultivated this year a crop of
coin and cotton with a hoe without
any help. Not having any horse,
the only plowing done was a little
scratching done by some of his
grandchildren to get the crop plant
ed, after which he fidished it entire
ly with the lmc, and a few clays ago
his crop was visited by two Ol the
most experienced and j radical far
mers in the vicinage, who pronounc
ed the crop good for three hundred
bushels of corn and two bales of cot
ton. Now, if you do not believe this,
see Col. Wm. Wotnbloor Air. J. W
Roberts, and if still in doubt go to
old Uncle George O-burn’s and sec
for for yourself. Then acknowledge
that farming will pay when done
in the right way.
Retaliation. —A lady once, when
she was a little girl, learned a lesson,
a good lesson, which she tells for the
benefit ot all whom it may conecrn:
One frosty morning I was looking
out of the window into father’.- farm
yard, where stood many cows, oxen
and horses waiting to drink. It was
a cold morning. The cattle all stood
very still and meek, till one of the
cows attempted to turn round. In
making the attempt she happened
to hit her next neighbor, whereupon
the neighbor kicked and hit anoth
er. In five minutes the whole Hi;d
were kicking each other with imy.—
My mother laughed ami said: “See
what comes of kicking when you are
hit. Just so I have seen one cross
word set a w hole family by the cars
sonic frosty morning.” Afterward,
if my brother or myself were a little
irritable, she would say, “fake care,
my children. Remember how the
tight in the farmyard began. Never
give back a kick IV r a hit, and you
will save yeuisclf and others a groat
deal of trouble." —Youth’s Compan
ion.
FO/l CASH.
MEAT, MEAL and FLOUR may
be bought at RAIbUiIAD-'lO\V X
prices from, J. W. RuliEUTs.
July 27, ISbOi —tli
Tiy iliti Moonshiner Cigar, only !> j
cents np’ooe —• liu bast •"> cent Cigar in
tlio worltl. Ti yS. M. Cohen’s 2 for
3 c Cigars.
The desperate fioliVnns's which' rol
bory and villainy is assuming in tliis
coniitry sbonhl al.iim' all good citizens, j
and \Varn evil doers. Mm-lTul persons
board railroad Indus rtiil stage Concho*, i
cater la'fikitlg iionses in ilie day fi'nle. j
lake possession and plunder. Recently J
ilie paper's give an account of two men J
tiding up to the ticket wagon ol a cii- !
ens and lii thing t’licir horses to it and
inning oft' with it.
110() K 8 AS!) BT. I J lOShlll V.
I now have a lino assortment' oj
Now nnd FiVsh (loads, consisting ol |
Hooks, Music, Stiitionmy, Are., t ns >
low jn ices us cun be bought ei.sewhorc
Daify and Weekly Nowspapoi's ancT
Magazines for side. Will receive
subscription lor all periodicals. All
orders promptly lifted.
AUXES AYCOCK,
Am'eriensr (In
TorTasu.
Mil AT, ,M HAL and h’LOUII may
be bought nt JIAILIIOAD-TOWN I
prices from, J. \V. Itoberts.
Aug 3rd 1980,—t1.
Mrs. K. M. Riley is the gutst cl
Mrs. 11. J. Jordan.
A CARD.-
Di'kna Vista, Ga - , Aug. 24'h, 18S0.
To the I’EorbE or Mahiox Countv:
I regret to learn tint I have been
gicaily misrepresented in diffuient sec
tions of the county, I have been rep
resented as having caused the color lea
tine to be adopted by the Democratic
Kcutive Committee. 1 promised to tttr.
this race honorably, and I intend to it,
let odiers run as they tnav. The I null
is, 1 had nothing to do with that at t on
of the committee, and 1 was not at the
meeting —I was eight miles away. I
did noi know what the committee Would
do, nor did I believe they would decide
as they did. Whoever says 1 earned the i
action of the committee, misrepresents
me and does me wiong. Respectfully,
S. It. Stout.
GE<)R(> IA—M arion Got nty,
Commissioner’s Cotirr, 1
Buena Vista, (la., 'r
Septembcr Jst, 1880. )
It is ordered by the County Com
missioners, in accoydance with the re
commendation of the Grand Juty, that
the stun of ninety-one (91) per cent be
levied upon the Stnte tax ol said coun
ty for said year for county purposes, as
follows:
For jury fund.... per cl.
“ Bailiff “ 24 4-5
“ Care of prisoners.... 13 7-20 “
Bridge fund 23 J “
“ Oflicers’ commissions.. 0 1-10 “
“ Repairs public buildings If “
“Jail fund If “
“ Miscellaneous 11 “
And it is further ordered that the
sum of 121 percent, believed upon the
county lax lor pauper fund.
J. R. Rtsiiin,
0. C. BullOck, Chairman.
C.’k. C. C.
ANNOUNCEMENTS- •
To the Voters of Marion County.
I am a candidate for re-election to the
office of County Treasurer and solicit
your votes. Election first Wednesday
m January next. Respectfully,
td ’ 11. Stevens.
To the Voters of Marion County
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for election to the office of
Tax Collector at the ensuing January
election, and solicit your support. I
have lived ill the county over 40 years
and have never asked you to honor me
before, and hope my life has not been
such as to merit dishonor now',
td. J. I?. Minteb.
For Clerk of Superior Court.
To the Voters ol Marion County.
I hereby announce myself as a candidat.
for the office of Clerk of Superior Court at
the election in January next. If elected I
promise to try' smd make a laithful and ac
commodating officer.
Respectfully Ac.,
J. S. McCORKLE-
To tlie Voters of Marion County.
Fellow Citizens:
I am a candidate for election to the
House of Representatives, from the
county of Marion, in the next Legis
lature, nnd respectfully solicit your sup
port. I will submit my claim loyally
to the action of a Democratic nominat
ing convention, if one should be order
ed S. B. STORY.
July 191 b, 1880-til
FOE TAX-COLIECTOE.
To the Yotcis of Marion County
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the, office of Tax-Collector at the election
to he held in January next, and I solicit
your snlferngc. W. J. SMITH.
July sth, 1880-td.
For Count' l7 Treasurer.
■ •
Tot lie Voters of .Marion County.
I am a caml'date for the office of
county Treasurer, and solicit your votes
at the election in January next.
W. A. Mo.MICHAEL.
3rd. 1880-td.
FOR THE SENATE,
Wo are authorized to aunonnee that W. B.
BUT I’, of Bueua Vista, is a candidate for
the Georgia Senate from this (the 21th) dis
tr'fct, suhicct tt the action of the nominaliu 0 '
ciMYoaiion, td
MEDICAL.
IIIAVK lotoiM in Bnetia i.stft fof'tli
]>nso of prunfiruntf Morticing. in n I
bruucHiw. I etter my srrviecH to tin- uittzeUH
of town un<t country. Tiy h 1 ric*t ritttl rihnupt
attention 1 htye to Kltnre a Jitiit Of the jmt**
ronugo. My chnrf'Oft will be rensonublt, My
f/lef'nlit Cf
ter prupn* il utHlioit notice.
\V v . Ml r>„
TtOHiJ* co, Hinton place— J Ottlco l near the j
Hotel. jaiU-lyr.*
GENEVA HOTEL,
GFiXIIYA, - - - Q'A |
'Hie undersigned aimnmees to the public j
that he is prepared to accommodate that he |
the best of style at 11 limbs. The tnbb- will
he supplied with the best the county nflhrditt :
Rooms, neat, airy and ermfoitnhlc. Hon'd, 1
t'-’.’TJ per dnv. P. A. 8. MORRIH,
Proprico
Send Me Yoiic (inns,
r TMIOSE who want fiew stocks fitted to their
I gnus can hfivo' tb-ut nicety, properly
and cheaply made on shore time, bv
EWELI, Rl'tOWN.
,VW Qmis left at) the Annus Office will re
ceive prompt attention. feblS-tf
j] gE| a* in| *
5 <— ogm \
HIIHIII IjPly
m
r 5 s. r :~ S 5J 8 Vfl> -M
ssMfftisn ] (imL
l s !!Mil! \Mfr
W
;S |||l|f| B
f 4 7* £ ■— ~ r*
HU CARPE; IMGIIAM
REPAI
have huHterf 'it Bdena t ixla, ar...
will pursue a Carpentering business. I
will work at anything, from th
building of a stately mansion down oa,
chicken coop or hen’s n.St, and guara n
tee my \V >rk. I m :an bufinan, c -
islant employment and reaaoncble pay.
Call and see me. “'Nongh said.’’
A. W. COTTLVgUAM.
Jan. 20ili, 18S0. 3 vi
. A Kind of Watch Case.
New because it is only within the last few
years that it hat been improved and brought
within the reach of every one; old in princi
pal because the first invention Was made and
first patent taken out nearly twenty years
ago, and cases made at that time and worn
ever since are nearly as good as new. Rend
the following which is ono ease of many
hundreds; your Jeweler can tell you of sim
ilar one.
Mansfield, Pa., May 28, 1878.
I have a customer who has carried ono of
Boss Patent Cases fifteen years, and I knew
it two years belore he got it, and it now ap
pears good for ten years longer.
it. E. OLS'EV, Jeweler.
Remember .Tas. Boss' is tire only Patent
Case made of two plates of solid gold (one
outside and one inside)conoerning every part
exposed to wear or sight, the great advantage
of these solid plates over electrogilding is
apparent to everyone. Boss’ is the only pat
ent Case with which there is a written war
ant, of which the fol owing is a simil
\ WAS MANUFACTURED UHDEH J
\ JSarfflas’pATtNT ar TWO putes or SQUD /
\ GOLD TtiKkim APUTOT ctstocsiTßHWJih,/
See that you get thegraraufee with eht
Case, ask your Jeweler for 111 is rated C c
logue,
~ w 7
II ESID EX T I) EX T IST,
liUENA VISTA.GA. I
Solicits the patronage of all who want
dental work done. Panic prices insured anil
work tear run led
Can I^hail at the mill of Me Call & Clem
ents We have had our mill over-hauled
and put in good condition Ly Mr. W, B.
Pickard well known as an experienced and
competent mill wright. The mill is under
the personal direction ol Mr. -James Fulford,
and we think this a sufficient guarantee that
satisfaction will be universally given to those
who favor us with their patronage. We ask
but a trial.
11-tf. McCALL & CLEMENTS.
E. W. MILLER*
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
llm-iia. Villa, Gil.
IV ILL practice in the coni ties of tin i
V V Chattahoochee Circuit, and elsewhc 1
in the State by special arrangement with IK
cl:i nt. feb4-tt,
GEORGIA — Marion Countv.
Whereas W. J. Wiggins, Sr., has
applied for the administration of the es
tate ofW.J. Wiggins, Jr.
All persons in interest are notified of
the above application.
Witness my hand. Angus'. 17,1880.
JAS, M. LOWE, Ordinary.
GEORG I A— Marios County.
Whereas J. J. Nicholson, AJtn’r. ol
the estate of X. A. Herndon, lias ap
plied for leave to sell the real estate of
said dee’ll. All persons in interest are
notified of the said application.
Witness my hand. Aug. 17, 1880.
JAS, M. LOWE/Ordinal - ..
,T. W. BRADY.
ATT OH NY AT LAW,
4MEUICL rtiIOKORUI,
Ollttr idi 1 ulnnr Slr.fl,
Prompt, attention given nil business. Col
options tmttlo. Will pi etiee in the eonntia
of Lee, Macon, glar ed, tichloy, BUiuter, IVel
ter, Dooly. Terrel uml Worth.-
DENTAL WORK
H *P*C
Ik you watt— >
Good!Dental Wo'rk
—r*CAI.L Dlt —“
DrlU*. HOLLOWAY
office over Dttvenj3Pt St SmiSß’B'
] ling Store. Amerieus. Gn.
JAS Lbrasikct on.
VIHT A,
'***%**,
llbiibl reßpictfully Announce the publi l
uni bis liicnds thfnt he i * Mill at, bii> rwMt
icalv for all kiudht ftailofing—Coifing', Mak
big Itepairixg, Cleaning, etc. Tli* want
ing m send for get. Hu rW
othiiir. Latest, styles itnl fashioiH a
wyso.i liAUti. J tS. L. BRA4INOTO'
BEST IN THE WORLD (
— .
Imfntre Bi-CaYb Soda 1 t+f a
slightly dirty white color* It may
ipji;*nr white, rxAitilnrd by Itaelfy
hut n. COMPARISON WITH
CHURCH & CO.’S “ARM AND
IIAMMMR” BRAND will show fho
clilfercnce.
See that your Baking SMm If
white and PURE, an should he ALL
SIMILAR SUBSTANCES vied To*
food.
Honßc]r*ic|**rs who prefer bread made with
yoaßt, will improve iU quality, majto it ttteo
Dettor Ami prevent it from souring, by adding
ono-haif of Church k. Co.'s Soda of
Balcrattis. Bosuroandnotusotoomuch. Thof
use of this with sour milk, in preferonro to
Baking Powder, saves twenty times its cost.
Soo ono poyml jiackago for valuablo inlormOk
tion and read carefully.
BHOW THIS TO YOUR QROCER. /
= __ ■ --L-VZTk —■ mmm
Savannah,
fern
Gtx*nAt SupKniNTrSoeKT - . Orfic, I
Snvannali, Mieh Hull, IS7. f
On nnd ftcr SUNIMY, M#r. 14*h, I'm
enger Trains on this Roid. will rui .
follows :
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily Jt. 4-a r *
Arrive at Jesup daily at,. 7.00 r a
Anive at Thoninsville daily at <i:ti k k
Arrive at, Bainbridge daily at.... 9:40 a *
sLrrvie at Albany daily at. 10.-J3 * ti
Arrive at Live Oak daily at...... 2:00 * M
Anive at Tallahassee daily at....7:00*M
Arrive at, Jacksonville daily at.... 7.-50 a m
Leave Tallahassee daily at f.rDOp u
Leave Jacksonville daily at s:.'!or M
Leave Live Oak daily at...... Jf.-ffi i* tt
Leave Albany daily at 4.-00 . M
Leave Bainbridge daily at 4:ou r <
Leave Thomasville daily at. p <4
Leave Jesup daily t G;Sfs .
Arrive nt Savannah daily at 9:00 a >
No change of cars between 8,-fVanbah ind
Jacksonville and Savannah and Albany.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily L
tween Savannah hnd Jacßsonville.
Sleeping cars run through to and from Sara*
nah and Albany.
The elegant Sleeping nnd Parlor Coache*
of the Eufaula line dally between Montgoia*
ery, Ala., and Jacksonville without changa.
Passengers from Savannah tor
Gainesville mid Cedar Keys tnko this train.
Passengers' for DivrieW takfe this train.
Passengers front Savannah for Brunswick
take this train, arriving at Brunswick 6;00 am.
Passengers leave Brunswick at eight o'clock,
p in, arrive at Savannah at nine o,clock, a in.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:15 a m (daily
inclding.Sundy)conncct at Jesup with this tfaitt
for Florida.
Passengers front Florida by this train connect
at Jesup with train arriving in Macou at MS
p o (daily inclding Sunday.)
Connect at Albany with passenger tiains both
ways on the Southwestern Railroad to Old trout
Macon, Eufaula, .Montgomery. Mobile, N\
Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge .or Apalaehi*
cola every Sunday and Thuesday evening, tor
Columbus every Tuesday and and Satnrkay
afternoon.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
day excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St. Au
gustine, l'alutka, Enterprise; ami all kfbiingt
on St. John’s river;
Trains ou D and A. R; R. leave junction,
ing west ut rtjJO v m daily, exebept undajr*
1) Y PASSENGER.
(Sundiy's Excepted.)
Leave Savannah ; .
\rrive at J.-sani)
Af r>ve at Live Oak n ; n ii tti
\rnve nt /Vafdwin 7:05 p la
Arrive at JaeusouviJlfe ’ BJOS pin
Le ivo -Jacksonville B*:3om
e Baldwin .**■. ••••#...nct.ia m
Lfeave Like cit.y 11:40 p ®
Leave HtvcOak .
Leave Jssif!) *
Arrive ut Savannah M 5 p m
llirough lickets sold and Sleeping Cm
Berths secured at Bren’s Ticket office, No. 22
Bull street, and at Savanuan. Florida and
Western ffitili-oad Passenger Depot.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS -EASTERN
DIVISION,
Leave Sai .-.nnnli; Sundays excepted,at 7.25 a m
Leave Mclntush • • '0.15 \
Arrive Jesup, 11 ;v arj
Leave Blaeksbear : ; 5-15
Arrive at Dupont - . 7.75 ,|
Leuve Dupont ‘ • /;.2oa
Leave l.luckshear: * • 10, :oa
Le.ive Jesup ; . \9 r it
Leave Moiutosh * 1 8; in p M
Arrive at Savannah • - 510■■ m
WESTERN DIVISION.
DAILY, SUNDAYS CXOri'TKO. ’ *9
Leave Dupont at 7 „
Leave Valdosta at 10; 02 a m
Leave Quitman at 11:42 A H
Arrive at Thomasville at 2 10 J m
l.eave Thoinasville at 2:40 r y
Leave Camilla at ,. u
Arrive at Albany at 7;2tr M
Leave Albany at a m
Leave Camilla at 7J M
Al ive at Thomasville at 10.2(
1 Leave Thomasville at 10:50 a*
Leave Quitman at ]0 it
'• Leave Valdosta at S;lJr E
| Arrive at, Dupont. 5,15 m r
( J. S' Tyson, Master of Transportationn anr
U. S. IIAINS,
tlfoeral Suporinta