Newspaper Page Text
Lthff Te'£Bt .‘idvcrtsc
ts .T • *- >-
See sales in ro-days it-ssuc
r lirst Tuesday in March, hy Jordan
r:ft.
A. C. I’age, f>. Ims just returned
f.-om a short visit to I*l ih and !p'. ip
.Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Simmer, have re
burned from their visit to Atlanta.
Amofii? the distinguished arrivals
in Kastu.ua since our last, issue, are Dr.
Pago and Lady, of .-Central Har
bor, X. IT. We hope the Doctor will
find stifheicuifc inducement here to lo
cate..
]£ is said that human will err, and
therefore will an editor, but we know
we are correct when we assert that,
that “Sunny Side” tobacco and those
segara of our go-ahead friend Charlie
Murrell is’equally as good as any in
town; at all events they are the besi
we have tried out-side of oill pocket"
book. (Jo and try them.
We notice that Messrs. Charlie Mur.
rell and Asa Harrell have erected neat
coverings in front of their stores, and
have* Iram compelled to pave their
side-walks "or the convenience of their
many customers rushing to get tnc
good bargains oflered by them
The curd of Jas. F, Murphy, Boot and Shoe
Maker, stands conspicuous in our columns. —
Murpliji? a wholt ‘-sol fellow.
Our Sabbath-School is in a nourishing con
dition, it numbering at present 'near one hun
dred scholars. Ibis speaks for tlie morals of
our town.
BP would ref. r our planting friends’attention
t" Ike auv- Pis. ment of J. J. Kozar, who is of
t ring to supply.you with feitilizers.
Will 01 13 - reading friends peruse carefully I
ike eoiujinnication in this issue, sign'd by
‘‘A i'raud." It may because of pur way ot
< ; hg,‘ but it strikes us very forcibly tliaf
'I f advice contained therein is digestakle. *
KaKtinun and Her Future.
A true statement of the rapid progress of this
little town for - the last eighteen months is per
f>-r(Jy astounding and almost incredible! So
short Iny been the time since the tall grass -
vowel ov r tlie spot now covered by almost
every variety of buildings, that we can scarcely
iodize the magic change. The sudden leap
fv mi darkir ss-to light, ‘from ignorance and su
p r tit ion to i iu lligeneo. r fin. ‘merit and social
< 'joyme.-d ;, fills -the mind with wonder and
tie heart with grititud-'. No place in the
iy South oilers greater inducements to al
nast "VvTy 1 calling in life, than this thriving,
httlc village of the woods. Iu her modest re- 1
hi' ment she excites the admiration of nil who I
Jove to give the meed of praise to worth and
n lit. In charity, intelligence, enterprise and
h dth, she .dsn cunning littlecpv*eu,- wrapped'
■ me mantle oi eonlidonee and delicately con
scious of her supremacy. Ten years from to- j
<1 iy her fuue will l*a wafted across the broad I
A’D.ntie ai one' of ti ns-•„ quiet littlolretreats, |
wia r - the broken constitution may be repaired, i
the toil-worn mind find a refuge from the unx- j
•ions cares of life, and the weary traveler a cor- j
dial welcome and a happy home.
Avenue.
Jo3h.ua.
About 11 i<‘ tiling that experience can
for us is tew learn us how tew en
joy misery.
Edncas! tin that don’t lam a man
how tew think iz like knowing* the
O
multiplyeaslmn forwards and not
backwards.
The man who never makes any
blunders seldum make enny good hits
Truth iz the only tiling that Time
can not destroy and Eternity cannot
dispense with.
Lite iz short, but if yu will notis the
way most people spend their time yu
would suppose that life was ever
lasting.
The grate advantage ov good breed
ing iz that it makes the pliools en
durable.
The snobs arc all either half-breed. “
or dung-hills
Northern Travel. —The Savannah
Advertiser says the registry lists of
the steamers plying to and from this
port, as well as those of the principal
hotels of the city, indicate that the pe
riod for the arrival of tourists from the
North has begun. Our streets, too, are
begining to be thronged with ladies and
gentlemen some of whose faces have
been seen m Savannah in previous
winter seasons, though the majority of
the travellers are strangers to the For
est City, and remain but a day or two,
being on their way to the “Land of
Flowers.’’ These people are all wel
come to the Sunny South, for they will
carry back to their homes conservative
views respecting the temper, habits,
desires and industry of our people.
New Railroad to be Built.—Colonel A. J.
L;m told us, last Saturday, that he now has a
corps of engineers on the projecte railroad ex
tentiou from Hawkiusville to Eufaula, and that
he had but little doubt about the completion of
the line. The Colonel is president of the
Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad. The suc
cess of the latter corporation depends upon the
thorough connection which will be given when
tlie gap between Hawkiusville and Eufaula is
filled. We notice in the Eufaula papers that
Major Gordon Gardner has just finished a horse
back survey of the proposed route. —Columbus
Sun.
THAI). E. HUMMER a \ m i -a \i r i. rjql^
SUMUER, MULLIN & HILLS,
flWlk7 , fl sw t d*)lWstUnxi n
All . (lIMI liMillWK* DffT 9
MAMLI'ACITPiERS OF ,
SOITTH-WESTBRN GKORGIA PINE
Bmim& Ju m B *
V> . XUJIT AOrrkGOWKQtyM
t ,/f j- *,' ,t i , , CJ. QKb jJT / Crrsfs in
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■
DODGE COUNTY, - - - - GEORGIA.
dOJ 1 U' ■
EVERYBODY IN THE PIHEY WOODS COUNTIES
, ! -e- . * ' •* U l '- l . fJTC If - sc'f jfNA'V’Vj
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SHOULD SUBSCRIBE TO THE
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WIRE-GRASS INDUSTRY.
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TERMS.—Two Dollars Per Annuiii.
1
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•tohisT oiau afl
■ ( , ,y - .j., - ‘ ‘ ' • ‘ 4
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* R. S. BURTON,
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7rfi ?in • fril txffkS {{&
Proprietor.
[ |,|,
v c s
iilacondpgivipnffi --
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFfc|k. /
Macon, Ga., November •>>2. \
j 'jrixWtocxa
os AND AFTER* Wednesday, November
j 20th, 1872, the following schedule will be
:oMA,
. .M
eswfclv
at Jacksonville, Ida C:00 A. At
' Heave Jacksonville, 1 la 8:1a I>. M.
f*lvc Bra
• Arrive Ah. >n
• Connects closely at Jessup witn trains of At
! Inv ic & Gulf llailroail to and from all points
1 in Florida.
nSfllKlßlft£ti£Hii£k •
ht aye Macon 7:45 P. M.
' Arrive ivanudi. l :-i.~> \ | V.
nvilfe, Tit 7:00 P. .vt
be ic .
f’*'••. \e Sava a: uih. % 7 :d0
1 Aniie at Mn- ■ JAd . . t ,
i . •* -
Connects closely at Jessup with trains for Sa
vannah, Florida, e.nd nil points on th ■ A. &.G.
It. R. At Macon with the M. &. AV. E. It.
fr iiris to and from Atlanta.
No change of cars between Macon and Sa
vannah, and Macon and Jacksonville, Fla.
lIAWKINSATLLE train.
Waxe Macon passenger shed 3:0o P. AT.
.Arrive at UawkrisviUc 6:45 P. M.
j■ Heave flawkiusville 6:15 A. M.
I Atkjve at Macon 10:80 A 21,
AVAL MACRAE,
(Tun ml Superintendent.
Change < C-A, ...
| GENT SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE )
Atlantic &. Gulf Ra.il.eoap, -
Savannah, October 15, 1872. )
ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, OCTO
- Trains on this Road will run as fol
lows :
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
; Leave Savannah daily at 4.30 p. m.
T-five at Live Oak “ 2.55 a.m.
Mrrive at ThomusviHe 4 :U> a. m.
An ive at Camilla 6.45 a.m.
Arrive at Albanj “ 0.05 a.m.
Leave Albany “ 5.85 p.m.
CmniJli R L .. 7.50 p.m.
Leave J’hdm’svj life u 10,-00 |>. m.
Lwivc LivaOM *• UNO
Amiveai Sivannahat iO.OOa. m.
Connect aTElvc Oak tvaii If"*; one. P .y
M. R. R., to and from Jacksonville, Tali ihas
see, Ac.
** No change of cars between Sa.vannah and
All )any.
, Close connection at Albany with trains on
• Southwestern Railroad.
ACCO2I2IODAXIOM TRAIN.
Leave Savannah (Saturdays excp’td) 11.00 p m
Amve at Thomasville (Sundavs “) 3.50 pm.
M-ive at Camilla “ v “ 6.00 p.m.
Aijilve at Albanj 8.10 p.m.
Arrive at live Oak “ “ 12.55 p. m.
r Leave Live Oak “ “ 2.00 p.m.
■'Leave Albany 6.35a.m.
' iiave Camilla' “ •• 0.-M an
Leave - <•„
'• Arrive at Savannah (Monday , 4.3) u ml
Close connection sit Live Oak with trains to
and lrom Jacksonville and 'l’idiahasseo.
(5 tm ins on Macon
A 11. S. HAINES, b enTSup’t.
Chan ■ of S( he U . .
Sout: iWusTEitN* Railuoad Oitice, )
2laccn, January 20, 1871. \
On and after Sunday, January 22, Passenger
aid 2Ia:l Trains on this Road will run as fol
lows :
COLUMETIS MAIL Til AIN.
Jj‘ •♦VO, C. imubi.. ~ 5 .,.. 5:4&p. . u <.
Arrive at ilacon ll;15p. m.
1 ;
pCOLUAIEUS NIGHT, ITtEIGHT AND ACGOAIAIODATION
TLA IN.
Leave 2lacon 8:15 p.m.
Arrive at Columbus 4:45 a. m.
'Leave Columbus 84)5 p m
Arrive at jiacou 4:10 a. m.
EUEAULA MAIL TUAJN.
Leave Slacon 8:00 a. m,
Arrive at Luiaula 4:58 j),
’ Leave Eufaula 7:45 a. m.
Arrive at Macon 4:50 p. m.
SUE AULA NIGHT, FREIGHT AND ACCOM MOD A TION
TRAIN.
Leave 2lacon 8 : 5(T pTfu!
Arrive at Eufaula 10:00 a.' m.
! Leave Eufauli 5:10 p. m.
Arrive at Macon 5 : ()i) a ln>
Eufaula Mail Train connects daily at Suiith
ville with Albany Mail Train, and at Cuthbert
witli Fort Gitikes.Mail Train.
Albany Night Freight and Accommodation
connects with Eufaula Night Freight and Ac
commodation Train at Smitliville every 2lon
day, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday."
Fort Gaines Accommodation Train connects
at Cuthbert with Eufaula Night Freight and
Accommodation Train every Tuesday and
Thursday.
These trains connect with Central Rail Road
Trains at Macon for Savannah and' Augusta ;
at Columbus with. YTstt.ru liail Road for Mom
R ; -mrrv, uli(l mobile A •Girard Rml#R lW i
l mon Springs ; at Mm
4uul Roa.d tor Thomasville.
vr 1,., , VIRGIL POWERS,
May Utn tf Engineer & Superintendent
The Little Patriot.
miblislretl Alonlu].\,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
J. SAMEL mm.
SuiVSCßiiTiox : 50 cents per annum ;
25 cents for G months, or 15 cents for
3 months, in advance.
LIBERAL RATES FOR AD VERTISIXG.
F-D ' All bills for advertising are due on the
first appearance of the advertisement
All letters should be addressed to
THE LITTLE PATRIOT,
Albany, Dougherty Cos., Ga.
A MOD2L NEWSPAPER
•mxmm
Knowledge(l by i m- press and people to 1 ■ ihe
j iapnr ptyjsyth of Tunis’, ill > and o-i. t
of Now OiLaans. Carrying with it the prestige
and reliability of age, ami ir has all the vigor
gat new r of tb 3 l-ifffit and freshest fEw/S * O
! astonshed its eohmporah-s .a: 1 met the appro
£^Loi.tiK-'V' '-i : v
if anfPntorfw twfliy. it4^,;4r p tin
Mousing News almad of all its competitors in
' Georgia journalism, and to (k.-vrvo the flat:- r
been no
1 tempt made to rival the spool. 1 tel- r uns whieL
j the News inaugurated some year - ago, ami
no tnat tin* r .ue r in s.-aivu
: 111 • *n£X'4dMJ *>
■ News. Tlie tel 'graphic arrange
; ‘‘leni.s c.f the paper are -m ’iTToTT tl 1 • omLsThiM
jpPfff l-o gwu> .pj... i,.,. A n; v pay u^jpy (i
fsm f -lia^*;sullied 11 its s4tufeai|l pjpuc'-
ol'ins. * WHi a
The Morning News hts'l it. ly L\m enl aged
; to a thirty-six column pap r, and tins livad
I scope of type embrac s, daily, everything oi
interest that transpire in the domain oi litera
ture, Art, science, Politics, Religion, and Gcn
mvd intelligence, giving to tin* rtrader more
and better digest m.ithr than other p .par in.
the State.
i it is pcTiiiips He6uK‘.NS to spo;ik of tlie p< li
ties of the Morning News. For \\ u:v; and
years indeed, since its estaii ,l:iu 'nt, -it has
ores, it hits consisteiWlv and persistently niaiit
| tained Democratic States Eights principles, and
• labored, with an ardor and devotion that know
; no abatement, to promote and preserve the in
terests and honor of the South.
The special features of the Morning News
will be retained and improved upon during the
ensuing year, and several new attractions will
j be added.
The Georgia News items, with their -plaint
! and pleasant humor, and the epitome of Florida
' affairs, will lie continued during the year.
The local department will be as it lias been for
j the Mf ;oear,‘ ©empire Au
j be found in any Hit ifhilh paper, uhdtlrb eom
irvers'ial cclnmns will bp nil and accurate.
1 he place ot the Daily is $lO 00 per annum;
! $2,00 for six months; SI.OO for one month.
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS.
; This edition of the Morning News is cs
; peciaily recommended to those who have not
I the facilities of a daily mail. Everything that
I has been said in regard to the daily edition
| may be. repeated of the Tri-weeldy. It is made
j up with great care, and contains the latest des
| patches and market reports. The price of this
! edition is SO.OO per annum, $ j.CUfcr six months,
• and $1.50 for three months.
rt i * si: in r< 4i r j
THE YfEEXLY NEW3.
The Weekly Morning News particularly ree
: omm-nds itsob' to the farmer and planter, and
| w tji -w who nnroir the use of r Jlrbad. it is
j one ot the best family papers in the country,
and its cheapness hring.s'it within the reach of
all. it c<mtains rty-six iolid < I
reading matter, and is mailed so as to reach sub
scribers with the utmost promptness. It is a
carefully and laboriously edited compendium
of the news of tlie week, and contains in addi
tion, an infinite variety of other choice reading
matter. Editorials on all topics, sketches of
•se :iv and ,a; hi .4. t : -s, i If
phy,; pun::ent *p imgfajdis and
telegrams enter into its make-up. It contains
the latest telegraphic dispatches and market re
ports up to tlie hour of going to press, and is
in all respects, an indispensible*u! j unct to every
home.
Trice One year, $2.00; six months, $1.00:
three months, 50 cents.
Subscription for either edition of (he Moen
jlNG News may-be sent by express at the risk and
; expense of the proprietor. Address.
J. 11. E,STILL,
I
Savannah, G ..
’J a trSuXfZfcLjoik) QQ 00,
WHOLESALE jJEALf.LS IN
Groceries and Provisions,
No. 82, Comer-Third& Topl .r Sts.,
■ MACON, - - - - GEORGIA.
We have just received and in store a frash
supply of
Bacon, Bulk Meals,
inmifeLif oa ¥* ;v ~
'' " : I'T nr 1 ..‘-i. Min-fc’,
Coffee, Tjardfcto., etc.
All of which we oiler for sale on as fair
terms as <-un be had from any wholesale house
in Middle Georgia.
X‘Ts' Give us a trial—We guarantee satis
faction !
J. HOLMES A CO.
2 ly.
Fp-*? <3 pi i
Ins trench Store.
Tlo, everybody, rich ai.d poor !
If you’ve been unwise heretofore
In purchasing goods; be so no more.
.Cab on t the French Store,
WHO IS OFFERING BAEZ BABGAIXS IN
CEr o rS ? IT ; ;ES
GROCERIES,
13oots and Hlioey, &:o.
Highest market price paid for hides
and all country produce.
G. COLEMAN.
1 ly
THE ATLANTA SUN.
| . ; . D WEEKLY.
n.; PKfeWlive issues.”
A7 SCX fT.VrLPHENS, Political Ed-
A. if. \.4V" 'OX. Nows Editor.
!. I V r .uli il, General Editor and Bus
“l° n*> ■ .
I i S 7 ?> is an earnest advocate tt
• 'f poucipk-s, and a defender of Lil>-
! .> y w to Jhr time-honored landmarks
■ vt* D. ritic f,*.fh. We look npon the
• - .ony in the eomiug struggle iu*
• i, t -,.*j. ■ i <4‘ jjjitriotic desire. To
"* VVi ' d..1l 1.0 >1 -,r zealously, looking coil
: N- . • . V >• co-operation of every
’ ~ in one grand united
- ■*’-h:4 ■ ; Tiv*-its triiunph over Radical-
HVS,
good Government
•>n td;- • It;,™ r success we shall
? ■ t!: v •of the mighty Democratic
f.v ' ' .1 [• Lilnryv and equal rights.
will be foster
'4 ive i ,<> )rv ivt report of the pro
’ '■v.'di;!..;,; o' i; t I tme; and publish the
:■ ,; fly-T\ine (’ourt, with all news
; ! ii: 1 i . t ■ with the State Govem
"• '~ u p' ' 11'/roughly enlisted in this
; t ' 1 ;utes to the columns of
fnr Bux rPmsl ’daily.
, Ad It *• ‘
■ T . SMITH. Manager,
Atlanta. Go.,
l__£t _. _.jf *n*'VFrT-~
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hi A Mr grf.at 998 S
p-li|g PI
7|l I
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aj
*4 * :TEuswts m j 4%
. S'- o .■ :: JACCIBUPPMAN H
t:.w I**l * bro. IH \% o
A PifASfiWDtyNX AND
m&zwfjji. jQsmjxtu cwmi
rfTlfr isiFiUßx,
lIE ILKE I.V
t V- TTmr .gat e
MERCHANDISE,
It
;
J'v --p-i'C; r i.aiTv on hand a choice and well
j i&rlodtXt jjluck Of
vmrmr*
DRY
■■ dM l ilieUkam+*iQ iti oai
IWO'IS curd SHOES,
lIA. IS dc.
Also a full assortment of
GROCERIES,
q£
pzo c 7/, ' 711 *
LIQUO/IS,
*vl • a i ■■{■"' i ,
TOBACCO \
.... KISC
COFFEE,
LICE,
SOAP,
Ac.
Ah of whioL he proposes to sell at a
fJJ'AL'L TKOV-pA
As Lis motto is,
%.:vo and Let Live.”
A ‘ Call and see him before purchasing
elsd-.vhMi.
1 -tf.
iAali lAN TIN SHOP,
M. 8. Proprietor.
j -Roofing. GutGrbig, and Repairing of all
kmds attended t<> promptly, and on reasonable
terms.
* -d T JSF respectfully*solicits the public pa
tronage,
i-jy
BOOT & SHOE~SHOP’,
.sigioe-D 3* : , 1 •• h
EASTtMAN, GA.,
J. FfMrUPIIT, -- Proprietor.
t r’> r ~ ... _
I fun now prepared to execute any work in
my hue promptly and on reasonable terms,
and respectfully ask the public to give me a
trail.
i fv. - : : , r .