Newspaper Page Text
The Weokly Democrat,
Ben. E. Bussell,
B. M Johnston,
Editor.
Associate
THURSDAY, JUNE 12,^187g.___
Erratta. '
Mr. Editor:—Please correct a seriohs
mistake made in- you# last issue. In
copying from the “Southern Cultivator,”
the communication “How to get rid of
the Cut Worm.” In the 18th line
please read, “by heating or otherwise,”
in place of, “by boiling and otherwise,”
and oblige, Truly Yours,
Noah L. Cloud.
Bainbridge, Ga., June 6th, 1873.
The Bainbridge, Cuthbert & Colum*
bus Railroad-
The purchasers of this road, met in
Cuthbert last week and elected the fol
lowing Board of Directors for the ensu
ing year: William Lowe of Atlanta,
Hobbs of Albany, M cLendon of Thom-
asville, Artbor Hood of Cuthbert and
W H Crawford of Bainbridge. After
the meeting was over, the meeting of
the Directors took place, and Mr. Wil
liam Lowe, a man that was known very
little of, was elected President of the
road.
We know Bill Lowe as a clothing
merchant in Atlanta, but what he has
got to do with the B. C. & C. R- R-- is
a mystery to us, as he does not own a
dollars worth of stock in it We be
lieve the road to be a defunct institu-
ti»n as long as it is presided over by
mushrooms; we mean men that were
created within an hour. ’
From that spirited journal the Bain
bridge Sun we copy the above:
Of course the Sun will allow us to
correct it’s statement that Mr. Lowe
does not own a dollars worth of stock
in the road. From reliable information
in our possession, Btock in the company
was transferred to Mr. Lowe immedi
ately after his election as a Director.
What the Sun knows about “Bill Lowe"
as a clothing merchant in Atlanta,
mushrooms.&c., we can’t say; but we do
say the road is uot get a defunct insti
tution. We hope the Sun may dry up
on this question.
Since writing the foregoing we have
been highly gratified to read from the
Atlanta Herald a most complimentary
notice of Mr. Lowe as a live business
man. The Herald knows whereof its
speaks; therefore we conclude by copy
ing from its article:
“We therefore, say to the people of
Southwest Georgia, give him your con
fidence and aid. and we pledge yon that
the Governor an <T made In ti i self fully ac
quainted with all the matters, connect
ed with the past history of this enter
prise. He did this before he gave his
consent to accept the office. He found
the'Governor fully alive to the work
and ready to do all in his power to push
it forward to an early success. We
therefore congratulate the people most
interested that, after so long waiting to
see theij hopes fulfilled, the prospect is
now so bright. Railroads, however,
are not built without money and co-op
eration, and we call upon all the old
friends of the road to rally with re
newed energy and effort and give Mr,
Lowe tho help he may require.
■ On the Wing-
We see from the Talbotton Stan
dard, that our ubiquitous friend
Gen. John B. Gorman, is still swing
ing around the circle, and we tear
this oscillatory motion has somewhat
turned his head. “Woman” seems
to be his universal theme, and he de
lights to expatiate with volubility of
tongue and fluency of ■pen upon her
varied charms, as did the Trouba
dours of old who worshipped at the
shrine of love and beauty. He,
like Japhet, who was in search of
his father, appears over to be on
the track of the P. -G. in G., thjj-
bright particular stt*r, around which
he gracefully and happily revolves.
Come now, General, assume the
manly role of being a bestower of
the genial rays of love and no lon
ger remain a satellite in the firma
ment, where the goddess of beauty
sjpeds her illusive charms, and keeps
her votaries like JohD Brown's soul,
continually marching on. The big
heart you possess should be bestowed
on some so sible woman, who is
willing to give you hers in return.
Far the poet says,—
“The mims' a fool who daily flics from fair to
fair.
Lured by the pleasing spell that lies in eyes
# or hair.
He is like the moth that seeks the light or
tapers glare. «■
And finds a death though it be bright yet
certain there."
In the recent reorganization of the
stockholders, when Col. W. B. Lowe, of
\tlanta, was chosen Prudent, confi
dence was at qjttfe restorecPto the stock
holders; while the masses ailing the
line of road, who know the tact, e*rgy
and business capacity of the President
elect, are more sanguine of its ultimate
and immediate completion than evtjr be
fore. ' Col. Lowe is ‘ a yoiufe man of
means, possessing rare business qualifi
cations and indomitable energy, and is
fully alive to the importance and great
need of pressing forward this work im
mediately.—Already we have seen let
ters from him ’to influential citizens of
our town, giving his views and plans,
which show that he will not allow our
interest or that of the road to suffer in
his hands, but is making every arrange
ment necessary to go to work.
We will not speak of the great and
pressing need of this road, which will
connect with the North and South now
being pressed forward to completion,
between Columbus and Atlanta, in this
article. Suffice it to say thousands up
on thousands of dollars will.be annual
ly saved to the people of Southwest
Georgia in the importation of supplies
alone, while the advantages of shipping
out our produce will be felt alike by
all-
The following from the Macon Tele
graph of yesterday, shows a more friend
ly spirit towards our enterprise than we
were prepared to see, and shows that we
are growing in their favor at least, and
we doubt not will do so with all who
have so persistently opposed us.—Let
the good work progress and we may
hope to see the road soon completed,
when it will be a hard matter to find
those who were its enemies:
. We are glad to note some symptoms
of returning life and %'igor to ^this en
terprise. The late sale removed all im
pediments as to proprietorship, etc., out
of the way. and the energetic gentle
men who are now interested in the un
dertaking will doubtless strain every
nerve to complete it. Already an or
ganization has been effected, with Mr.
Lowe, of Atlanta, as President, and the
Savannah News and Atlanta Sun speak
hopefully of its prospects. It should
be borne in mind that the road bed has
been very nearly completed as far as
Colquitt a distance of twenty miles,
and much of the other grading be
tween that point and Cuthbert is also
well advanced.
•■.Hi.A tom*£
The B, C. & C. Bailroad.
We are highly gratified to learn that
the prospects for an early completion of
this important line of railwav, lias been
greatly enhanced the past few days.
For months dark, heavy clouds have
hung, over it, and all appeared discour
aging, while scarce an advocate as to
its nitrite and importance could be found
even in our own community.
But thanks to the unwavering ener
gy of a few. hope again inspires us. and
We courage, believing now the
Work win soon be done
and as soon as the first twenty miles
have been put in running order, the
owners will call for the first instalment
of 315,000 per mile in bonds of the
State, which will give? an impetus to the
construction of the remaining sec
tions.
We are utterly opposed to State aid.
but when once the faith of the com
monwealth has been plighted, provided
the tgrms of the contract are strictly
complied with, there is no honorable
escape from the obligation. The peo
ple of Bainbridge and Cuthbert are
warmly interested in the success of this
new Northern route, and the writer on
a recent visit to that region, found the
new owners very sanguine as to the fu
ture prospects of the road. Our best
wishes attend their efforts.—Cuthbert
Appeal.
We publish the above from the Cuth
bert Appeal with pleasure, and truly
hope that everything anticipated in ref
erence to-the road may be realized. The
enterprise is an important one and
should be encouraged and supported by
the people aloug its entire line, and the
only fear we have in regard to its suc
cess is that the present Board of Direc
tors, like all that have preceded it^ will
fail to command the confidence and
money necessary for the consummation
of so great a result, But v e trust they
may pursue' a successful course and that
their efforts may be crowded with the
highest jriise.
Notes of the Day.
The Khedive has eighty children so
far. with several women to hear from.
Eighteen bodies have been found in
the river at New York within two weeks
past.
Mr. Ralph Waldo Emerson has ar-
riv'ed home from Europee in excellent
health.
Seventeen thousand and fifty emi
grants landed af Castle Garden, New
York, last week.
Carleton calls Miss Emerson a delib
erate liar for claiming his “Betsy and 1
are out.” That isn’t poetry.
George Francis Train, it is said, will
sue the city of New York for false im
prisonment. claiming 3100.000.
Captain Chamberlayne. one of the fa
mous -six huudred,” at Balukkva, died
recently in Darmouth, England.
Au Illinois farmer who has kept
strict account with his corn crops for
ten years, reports that the average cost
was 291 cents a bushel.
The first colored Catholic church west
of the Mississippi was dedicated at St.
Louis, on the 18th instant, with great
and georgeous display.
During a drunken fight in Brooklyn,
Thursday night, John Burns beat his
wife, Mary, she dying a few hours after.
Burns subsequently delivered himself to
the police.
Forty thousand Sunday school chil
dren paraded in Brooklyn, New York,
Wednesday, and celebrated May day by
a holiday in the different parts of the
city.
Laura D. Fair has obtained judge
ment in $96 against the lessees of a San
Francisco hall who refused the use of
their hall for one of fair Laura’s orator
ical efforts.
The New York Herald says that the
Bowery actor who takes the title i ole in
“O’Kelley’s Mission” treats their com
missioner worse than the Spaniards.
The expenses of the Department of
Agriculture for the current year were
3179,339. Three thousand copies of
the report are to be published. The
copies will cost; therefore, about $00
apiece.—Atlanta Herald.
The Bonapartists Again in France.
Either Marshal MacMahon is in the
direct interest of the Bonapartist dy
nasty, or the Bonapartists have played
their cards so well as to now place him
in a most embarrassing position. But
a few weeks ago the Freuch Assembly
enacted a law exiling the Napoleon f.im•
ily from France. M ithin two weeks af
ter MacMahou’s election, we find them
again in Paris, although the law is un
repealed, and rumor even says that the
Empress Eugenie is among the Paris
ians.
To those who have carefully watched
the progress of French politics, it is ev
ident that another crises is not far ofi.
Although MacMahon has promised to
obey the orders of the Assembly, he is
likely to find himself forced, to violate
this promise, or loose the confidence ol
the Army. The Empress Eugenie has
always been popular in France, and the
bitterest enemy of Louis Napoleon lias
nothing to say against the Prince Jm
perial, while. a3 is well known, a. large
majority of tho French officers and S"1
diers are Bonapartists. If, then, M. M.
Rouher, Magne and others back up the
Empress and Prince Jerome Napoleon,
they are likely to do something more
presence of the fhrnrfW^
created in Versailles. Bj skillful move
ments they may rapidly consolidate the
Bonapartist sentiment in tho Army and
give it such power as will compel Mac
Mahon to resist any efforts of tho As
sembly to have Eugenie and Prince
Nrp leon ejected.
Such French generals as Marshal
Canrobert, and Generals Bourb iki, t’e
Failly, Ladmirault, and others are very
popular with the army, and they are
pronounced Imperialists. Even Ducrot,
de Cissey, and the other leaders after
the overthrow of Napoleon, prefer the
empire to the monarchy, and all they
need is a leader to suc-ccessfully accom
plish another coup d'etat. We would
not be surpr’s d either to find si c’i vet
erans as Changiirnier ready for the em
pire. The Prince Imperial is a boy.
and a regency will be necessary if he
be elevated to the throne. A Council of
Regents, including such men as Chang-
arnier, Dec de Broglie. MacMahon, and
—start not reader—even Thiers, would
go far toward rebuilding the old Inipe
rial party.
These are necessarily speculations,
but they are founded on the character
of French parties. Of course, the ma
jority in the Assembly is very likely to
kirk up a row; but the pretext to d -
clare them “odious and detestable fac
tions,” “enemies of order,” and other
peculiarly French charges will not be
wanting, upon which to base a forcible
dissolution and an appeal to the country.
With the entire machinery of govern
ment in his hands, and backed by the
army it would be an easy matter for
MacMahon to elect a new Assembly
pledged proclaim the restoration of
the Empire and to enthrone Napoleon
II . We trust the cable will bring us
this morning the text of Eugenie’s ap
peal to President MaeMahou, and give
us further details of the movements of
the Empress Eugenie and Prince Napo
leon.— Atlanta Herald.
Th~ mysterious circumstance late
ly occured in Boston that while that
temperate city i3 strictly enforcing
an uncompromising liquor law, two
men have been quarreling in a bar
room as to which of them should de
fray the expenses of several drinks,
while the barkeeper undertook to
settle the dispute by shooting them
both. The wonder is how such an
event could occur in the anti-liquor
eitv of Boston.
The New Silver Dollar
The Herald’s Washington correspon
dent sends that paper the following un
der date of Tuesday last:
The Secretary of the Treasury and
the Disector of the mint, Dr. H. R
Linderman, to-day fixed upon the de
vices for the new silver trade dollar au
thorized by the coinage act of 1873,
seven different sets of devices, prepared
by the Philadelphia mint, being submit
ted. The one adopted has for its ob
verse a female figure, seated on a bale
of cotton and extending the right hand,
grasping an olive branch, toward the
open sea. In the left hand is a scroll,
bearing the word “Liberty,” and at the
base of the device is the motto, “In
God we trust.” The date of the coin-
age(lS73)appears upon the obverse, to-
;ether with the halo of thirteen stars.
The reverse is the figure of an eagle,
with the inscription, “United States of
America,” and the motto. 11 E Pluribux
Unum." The weight and fineness, with
the words “Trade Dollar * 1 ” are also ap
propriately inscribed on the reverse
The working dies will be commenced
immediately at the Philadelphai mint,
and the coins are expected to be ready
about the middle of this month. Al
ready there has been deposited in New
York upward of a million of d dlars to
be exchanged for tne new dollar, and
this will be the first requisition filled.
It is understood they will be shipped
immediatly to China and Japan.
We suppose the bale of cotton is in
tended as a compliment to and recogni
tion of the importance of this section
from the Treasury standpoint. If so,we
should feel duly grateful.
We shall never forgot v that evening
we spent at Magruiler’s years ago.
We admired Miss Magruder, and we
went around to see her. It was Sum
mer time, and moonlight, and she
sat upon the piazza. The carpenter
had been there that day, gluing up
the rustic chairs on the porch, so we
took a seat on the step, front of Miss
Magruder, where we could gaze into
her eyes and dr nk in her smiles. It
sec in ^ probable that the carpenter
must have upset his glue-pot on the
spot where we sat, for after enjoying
Miss Magruiler’s* remarks for a
couple of hours, and drinking sever
al smiles, we tried to rise for the
purpose of going home, but found
that we were immovably fixed to the
step. Then Miss Magruder said;
,ia.a hurry.” we told her
versation had a sadder tone after
that and we sat there thinking wheth
er it would be better to ask Miss Ma-
grndcr to withdraw while we disrob
ed and went home in Highland cos
tume, or whether we should urge
her to warm up the poket so tfiat
we could thaw ourselves ont; or
whether we should give one terrific
wrench and then ramble down the
yard backward.’ About midnight
Miss Magruder yawned and said she
believed she would go to bed. Then
we suddenly asked her it she thought
her father would have any objection
to lending us his front steps for a
lew day, because we wauted to take
them home tor a pattern. We think
Miss Magrude must have entertain
ed doubts of our sanity, tor she rush
ed in, called her father and scream
ed. Magru er came down with a
double-barreled gun. 1 hen we ex
plained the situation in a whisper,
and ifb procured a saw and cut out
the piece of the step to which we
were attached. Then we went home
wearing the patch, and before two
o’clock crushed out our young love
tor Miss Magruder. We never call
ed again, and she threw herself away
n a dry-goods man. There is a
melancholy satisfaction in recalling
these memories of youth and of re
flecting upon the influence of glue
upon the emotions of the human
heart!
Georgia’s Quota of Arms.
A th* re are a great many military
com panics forming and organizing
throughout the State, it will be a
matter of interest to the public to
make a statement in regard to'Geor
gia’s quota ol arms from the Gener
al Government. An act of Congress
approved March 3d, 1873, gives the
annual quota of arms to States which
did not draw for the same from 1862
to 1869. The Ordnance Department
at Washington notifies the several
States, that did not draw any arms
during the years above mentioned,
that the arms due them are now sub
ject to the requisitions of the respec
tive Govern rs of each State. The
amount standing to Georgia’s credit
is probably over thirty-one thousand
dollars. Upon notification from
military companies organizing as to
what kind ot arms desired, the Gov
ernor will make requisitions ffimtlor
alter the first of July.—Atttnta
Sun.
We understand that a year or two
ago the “Thouiasville Guards” were
reorganized. What has become of
them? Where is the military spirit,
and ardor that once animated us.
'Hie reply may be made, that much
of it was crushed out during the war,
but hope that the Esprit dc Corps
ofourold military organizations may
be revived and retained. What say
you young gentlemen ? There is am
ple mater at to form a military com
pany in Thmnasville. Where are
your old leaders ?
This is aprospos to the above ex
tract from the Sun. Now is the
time to do something if you intend
to. We would like to see a hundred
ot our young men with burnished
arms, in the old famitliar grey, keep
ing step to martial strains.
Who will move in the matter?
Sad Suicide.
We learn from tiie Telegraph,that
the skeleton of a (iennan who wan
dered off on the 28th of March last,
was fou d the other day.about two
and a half miles from the city, by
some boys. The unfortunate man it
seems had climbed a pine tree to the
height of sixty or seventy loot, and
at that giddy elevation launched his
Spirit into eternity, by hanging him
self’to a litnb. For two months has
| this ghastly spectacle been swinging
i in full view of the residence of Mr.
t ,1. R. Rice, and yet never discover-
Death of Stonewall Jackson’s Com
missary.
Major Wells J- Hawks died at his
lesidcnce in Charlestown, West Vir
ginia, on Wednesday last. Major
Hawks was a native of Massachu
setts, but for more than thirty years
he had been a citizen of Virginia.
At the commencement of the late
civil war he entered the service ot
the Confederate States, and upon
the promotion of Gen. Jackson be
came a member of his staff; commis
sion and corps. It will be remem
bered that just before the death of
Gen. Jackson he was heard to say
quickly, “A. P. Hill, prepare for ac
tion; tell Major Hawks to send for
ward provisions for the troops.”
Perhaps the most comprehensive
description ol Major Hawk’s charac
ter is embraced in the statement
that General Jackson had entire con
fidence in him.
• A tangled web of niyste y scents
to envelope i he man. The picture
of a beautiful German girl was a
striking ornament in his little room.
This picture could toll a tale could it.
speak. Some lair German girl may
to-night, on the banks of the Rhine,
be looking with wearying eyes and
saddened heart, for news from the
shores of the new world, whilst the
winds have been singing the requiem
of her lover as he hung among the
branches of a Southern pine; his
body the sport of every breeze; his
soul having gone unbidden into the
presence of the God who made it.
The Postal Car ds.
The trouble about the quality and
quantity of the postal cards, furnish
ed by the Morgan Envelope Com
pany, of Springfield,Mass., has final
ly culminated in the refusal ot the
postal agent at the factory to rec ive
any more until the quality is improv
ed. The prseses have been stopped
and the Hudson & Cheney paper
Company at North Manchester,
Conn., which furnishes the papeF,
notified of the stoppage and cause.
Mr. Cheney represents to the agent
that his company have commenced
the manufacture ot better paper,and
upon its arrival.at Springfield the
card presses will be again started.
lie old cards are to be burned. The
whole number ot cards thus far orih r-
ed is 23,437,000; the nuaiber deliver
ed 10,000,000.
Concert.
We have barely space enough to
notice the very cerditable perfor
mance of the “Stonewall Minstrels”
from Montieello.at the City Hall on
Wednesday night.
The End men were good amateurs.
The song “Kitty Dear” was very
well rendered aud was handsomely
applauded.
Mr. I lemberger’s Zither selections
were ve y tine and received a very
complimentary encore.
The farce of the “Ticket Taker,”
went off well. In this piece the boys
were up with the Times.
We hope the “Stonewall” will visit
us more frequently when we get a
Railroad to our neighboring town.
Thomasville Times.
Left at the Times office a ladies
black kid glove No 6. Picked up
at the Fair Grounds.—T. Times.
SPLENDID
BARGAINS ! ! I
Can now be made with
Simon A. Weil,
CORNER WATER AND WEST STREETS
BAINBRIDGE, -
- GEORGIA,
In his
Very U’nll Stock
OF
SPRING
&;
SUMMER
GOODS,
Consisting in part of
Latest Style Dress Goods,
Calicoes, Grenadines,
Linen Lawns, Sheetings,
Linens, Fancy Goods,
Notions, &c., &c.
A Fail Stock of
Spring and Summer
CLOTHING S
Hals, Bools and Shoes.
Also, an assortment of the very
choicest and BEST
GRG CERIES,
ALWAYS Oft HAND AT
At the Store of
Simosi A. Weil
April -4, 187-1—Aid
C0F
static and Weed, of an ku;cs, at
I ED. J. HENDERSON’S
Fimii 4 52 i c§loi e .
mch13-
1 V
3EL <J. Pa-dx-iek,
PRACTICAL
BUILDER & HOUSE CARPENTER
Solicits work of all kinds in ids line. .Tobs ta
ken within 20 miles of this place. All wb p
work promptly attended to.
Coffins made at ail Hours, day cr
night,
ns nenf ns enn he done elsewhere. Shop at
Mie old stand, in rear of Sanborn Buildings,
niclil r,-lv -
NOEL GAINEY & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers In
CLOTHING!
And GENTS’ GOODS,
Eowne Block*, Boughton St.,
janl-ly] BAINBRIDGE, GA.
E. J.Hpntlorson,
DEALER IN
FURNITURE
COW-HIDES,
BEES-WAX, TALLOW, &c., &c.
WAVTS,
5,000 Cowhides !
For which Big Prices will be paid.
W. C. Subers
Is now replete with one of the finest str.r-k,
of goods in ti.e line cveropencdin Rain bride,.
We here enumerate a few of the valuable 1
tides in the ""
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE ’
* DEPARTMENT.
Seal rings, Amethyst rings—plain and
crusted with gold and diamonds—plain eold
rings, 18 carats from 2 to 8 dwts. in wrieht-
gents’ gold chains, from,.18 to 5b d wts> .
ies - Nilison and Opera chains, fn.m 25 to 35
dwts.; new style collar, sleeve and shirt l ra
tons of gold and pearl; Masonic [>i« s and
key-stones in great vavity; ladies’ set* of
jewelry (pins and car-rings) from 8’2.5Cto
$40; gents’ silver and plated watch cTaina
from $1 to $18.
Silver-ware (quadruple pbitet; complete
stock of latest novelties castors, grmns ’
forks, tea setis, cake, fruit smt card baskets'
pitchers, goblets, waiters, etc., Me. S : !vor
thimbles I warranted the 1 -a son,—-1 ’ •_
?Ol‘l, silver and steel Irrr. . rr, m 5<i ct ,. tf>
SIX. Gold pens of the n.s! m kers. Solid
silver-ware {warranted sf riing -mr'.. go’d
and silver watches. 3- ', ; _ , biv rfoaka
calendar clocks ior c- cr. . .tv,.-.
CUTLERY Lit... ■ t.
The best ahd finest : ; . r v its the
city, consisting ot " r , t . nts
ladies and hoys. ;»n - : -.s'vti.y rated
makers, such as ot. .Vui.
Dinner, brettkfs ■ . railed
table knives! I’.opets' <,, irs
of all kin.Is; raz, t„. . -..; .'. mbs .cut
lery a special exam;::..'
.MU$m\t. IN . :|T.S :
We invite pertimlai . teat ■ this de
partment. Music box . .-5
violins from $2.00 t<> . . : ■ ... ... suirsr*
accorsleons, tambourine:-. ' . b
hand-organs, drums. Ikes. •' ;• s. etc. Violin
strings 3 to 4 lengths, '.-c-i guitar
and cello strings ingreat vuri- ty
* ' FANCY GOODS, I.:'". -
Ladies’jet, pearl and tono>-sLe!! pins.
1 ar.-rings ami neck-lares. A h r.i eassortment
of beads; ladies’ writing desks, work-boxes,
port-folios, etc. Photograph albums. Lilians'
and Atkinson’s handkerchief extracts i-iiina
and marble vases; China 01-nan cuts and
toilet setts, China cuus and saucers, China
dinner, tea and furniture sets for children
Croquet sets, spy-glasses, opera-glosses, cic.
Marbles, dolls and toys—largest stock ever
in this markht. Walking canes, pipes #ad
smoking tobaccos, and thousands of other
tilings too numerous to mention.
A fine lot of Stationery always on band-
best in the city. Call and see •
YV. C. SURLItS,
Corner Broad and Brougblon Sfs.,
Bainbridge, Ga.
Watches, -Tewt.ry and Clocks repaired and
warranted. ^ oeri-tf
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD.
■ Change of Schedule.
General Srprri.vi'k.vcent's Office. A
A rvTir- AXI) Ol LF IiAII-ROAl). 8
Savannah, May S, 18;:;. )
On and after Snndiy, Vay 4, 187:>,
Passenger trains on this road will run u
follows ;
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah daily at - - 4:SO p in
Arrive at Live Oak 4:05 a m
Arrive at Thomasville - - 5;:!0 a in
- 8:15 am
- 0:50 a m
- 4:45 p m
- p m
8:55 p m
- 10:80 pm
- 10:00 am
Arrive at Bainbrhlge -
Arrive at Albany -
Leave Albany -
t eave Bainbridge -
Leave Thomasville
Leave Live Oak -
Arrive at Savannah -
Connect at Lire Oak with trains
oti'.I.. P, it M. Railroad for-and from .tack-
son’vilbe, Tallahassee, etc.
No change of d.irs between Savannah and
Albany.
Close connection at Albany with trains on
South western Railroad.
Close connection at Laivton-for and from
Florida with Westers Division Passenger
train.
ACCOMMODATION TV AIM.
WEST! HX Ul VISION’.
T eive Lawton, Sundays excepted, '7:50,* B
Arrive at. Valdosta, Sundays cxc., 8:28*®
Arrive at Quitman, Sundays “
Arrive at Thomasville, “ “
Arrive at Albanj-, “
i cave Albany, Sundays excepted,
Leave Thomasville, Sundays “
I,eave Quitman, Sundays “
Leave Valdosta, Sun - vs **
Arrive at Lawton, •'
Connnect at As* -
South western railr -
lay, Tuesday.
arriving • at A!
Friday and f'atur
Mail Steamer
Y'.'edni. day at '
1C:42 a n
12:45 p m
IrM p m
7:20 a “
3:00 p m
?.:04 p »
7:25 p ■
8:30 p »
!.: trains on
Albany '!•*-
fridav. and
V.'ednesfsaf,
every
•n-hic. U-
, ; irt.
Doors, Blinds,
Beware of Counterfeit*J
JOB MOSES’
Are extensively COUlfmrKXTED.
endeavo to mrll the eowmterj'eva io_mnke^ f Tra ^_ £
The genuine have the name of Jw l»I**®* ffcl
pack'ige. AH outers are «mt*le*» J ^
ezvuiNZ Pill* *re unf*ilin#r in the cnr«
paintul and dangerous dieeaees townie*
constitution is subject. They moderate
and cure ellgappreetioa of toe menie* wumt g
by cold, inflammation, or di*e**e. _ J* ^ E*ck
Nervous and Spinal A flections, rains
and Limbs, Fatigue on
of the Heart, Hysteric* and WbjUatbey,
cure when all other means have failed,
very powerful, contain nothing haruw
delicate constitution. _ . — -__h gN***
Circular in Knglish German ** d *£r* .
each bottle gives full direction an da dvr
The GENUINE Pill* are nM ut most
if your drmreist cann**t rupp.y bof* 0 .^
be persuaded to accept any counterfeiter,
tide but send One Dollar to the sole proprw^
Muwea, 18 CortUndt Street. Njj *orfc^ ^ pgrfj
of express office at which yo« wdl «jU
age, and n bottle of the GENUINE {
safely packed in plain wrapper* will he
express. —
RELIEF IN TEN IWN-T6 •
BBTAVS PTXMrthf
Cure eoroHR. Colds. A**b>J#;,*»2? juXB o«JJ;
Throat, HOARsmrss. Imr*-!* PZ
cifient Consumption and jjj
SASH,
Moulding?, Brackets, Stair Fixtures, Build
ers' Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Four
Tiles, VY ire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble
ond Slate Mantle Pieces.
“White Pine Lumber for Sale.”
Window-glass a specialty, fircu’ars
and price lists sent free, on vp lica:i n. by
V. P. TOALE,
20 Hayne and 33 Tinekney s:e.,
octS-1 v < hs-rleston, fi. C.
THE ’CHEAT FRENCH
DELAJIARBPS
No. 114 Rue Lombard .Pan* the *<5
These pill* are highly recommend^
' Faculty of rrsn
Medical racimy oi France ** ^gjSnsl
in *12 case* of Sperm* torrh c». f
Weak Spine; Depomt* m tba v £t*****Ei*
bility, and ail the Jfh**t|£
from Abuse and «*l
Bov. Sant tramf'