Newspaper Page Text
E xtra, bekf. > it is afternoon i
will furnish my customer-* and patrons
with fine stall fed beef. All who wish a
piece should leave orders early. Also nice
pork and mutton on hand. W.Xj. IxSrt-
KY, Third street.
T HE BEST SMOKE FOR FIVE CENTS
in the city at Mbs. J. D. CARVER S.
jon3d2t
a woman’s war soxg.
Edward Ki
TVTOW IS THE TIME TO ENJOY A
JLN quiet game of pool or billiards in the
tjolest room and on the finest tables in the
city. BROWN HOUSE BILLIARD SA
LOON. . jnn3dtf
1 PRING CHICKENS, BUTTER AND
) eggs at Mas. J. D. CARVER’S. jn3dlt
FAMILIES SUPPLIED AT THE Door
J -with ice at lo per pound. • In quantities
f 100 pounds and over $£c. Look out for
> yellow cart. JOSEPH RuHL. jn3d2t
kOBT. FALKNEB’S IS THE CHEAP-
l place to get your cans and fruit jars.
> not fail to call around and see the
' i Oil Staver the beat that is sold.
BLOOM HONEY' BY THE
gallom-at Mbs. J. D. CAR-
jnn3dlt
HE MILCH COWS, WITH
, r sale. Apply to JERE HOL-
bis stables, Poplar street.* jn3tf 1
BETWEEN HERTZ’S ON 8EC-
l street up to Hazel street to Georgia
{ills, a boy’s suit of clothing. The finder
rill be liberally rewarded by returning to
this office. It
w lished cotton house (factors) a com
petent bookkeeper who has considerable
business influence. Best references re
quired. Address COTTON FACTORS, P.
O box 71, Savannah, Ga. jnldit
F resh beef on ice delivered
every day and on Sundays especially.
Also Ice at retail and delivered by W. T.
HUN1ER. 53 Mulberry street, jnn2tf
B argains i bargains i bargains!
Just received a large line of Lada s’
"kSIippeta, Newpc. ta. 8aiuUls, for sale very
pJWt HARRIS’ SHOE STORE. jnn2-&
|TUST RECEIVED, A LOT OF VERY
III fat beef and mutton, which-we keep on
t ice daily. ABEL <Ss BRO., Cherry street.
iuu2d3t
T HE DANIEL PRATT REVOLVING
Head Cotton Gins, Feeders and Con
densers for sale by B. V. COX, Macon, Ga.
may30d3m
W ANTED.—A COMPETENT BOOK-
keeper, who thoroughly understands
double entry bookkeeping. Situation
E leasant and permanent. Address in own
andwriting “X,” this office. my30dCt
Pawnbrokers, 91 Cotton Avenno. may21tf
ftlTTEB
The feeble and emaciated, suffering
from dyspepsia or indigestion in any
form, are advised, for the sake of their
own bodily and. mental comfort, to try
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Ladies ot
the most delicate constitution testify to
its harmless and restorative properties.
Physicians everywhere, disgusted with the
adulterated liquors of commerce, pre
scribe it as the safest and most reliable of
all stomachics. For sale by all druggists
and dealers generally.
i In' Boston Journal.
Oh Kmpcror! great Emperor,
Your cruel trumpets cry for war!
Ta ran tar a tauiara tan tar a 1
The wheat is nodding in the sun,
The harvest work is just begun;
Jiut, mighty Emperor, I bear
A clash of sword, a clink of spear,
Down through the fertile valley comes
An echo from the beating drums:
And up among the mountains ring
Voices of those who riding, sing—
‘■Then hy lo ho! the trumpets blow!
The horses go in pacing row
Across the bending grasses.
Then hy lo ho! the bugles blow,
And what care we for lasses.”.
Oh Emperor I great Emperor!
Tell me what God made women for?
Ta rantara tantara tantara!
Was It to hear these trumpets play
To call our lovers to the fray ?
Was it to know the wind blown rain
Falls on onr wounded and our slain
Where they lie heaped in foreign lands ?
Was it in vain to stretch our hands
Toward those who will return no more?
May we not curse the cannon’s roar?
Then hy lo ho 1 your trtimpets'blow l
The world shall knowjimhate your foe;
Your splendid bh7bbhhh
And hv lo ho! your Dt,
And what care yon for
Oh Emperor! great Emperor I
Lest night I had a visitor;
Tarantata tantara tantara I
In sleep I heard the bugles scream;
My lover came to me in dream.
In reddest blood his hands were dyed;
A gaping wound was in his side.
My heart cried to him, am) he said,
“I am arisen from the dead!
Oh love, forget thy grief and pain
And let me sing thee this f *
“Then hy lo ho! thet
With lanrels strew t'
Where comrades 1
Then hy lo ho! the !
‘ oldi *
my passes—
r bugles blow!
for Esses?
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
VEITS GATHEREb JUTSPECIAL
CORRESP OXDEXTS.
| TNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION 1
U Over half a million distributed
Lo nisi ana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years bv fid
Iiegislatore for P^aational tuul Onnrita
tjixj with o capital of $1,000,000
—to whieh a reserve fund of over $550,500
has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made n part of the present
^“ Utati °h adopted December 2d,
A. jlj., lo/ y.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Draw-
togs Will take place monthly. It never
2£MM‘‘«Ena5e concert,
daring which will take place the
145tli UrandSlontlily
AN® THE
Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing
At New Orleans, Tuesday, June 13, 1882,
Under the personal supervision and man
agement of
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana,
and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $ 100,000
STNotice.—Tickets are Ten Dollars only
Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, $1.
LIST OF FRIZES.
1 Capital Prize of $100,000....$100,000
1 Grand Prize of 50,000.... £0,000
formerly proprietor and > pus’.tng - veaij r .’' , ,i naavor absorb -
„ '■ ■ • ’ in rarest to our people, and your
1 Grand Prize of
2 Large Prizes of
4 Large Prizes of
20 Prizes of
20,000....
10,000....
5,000....
1,000....
50C....
300.. ..
200.. ..
100....
’ 10....
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes $200..
100 “ “ 100..
100 “ “ 75..
100
200
600
10000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
25,000
30,000
40,000
GO,000
100,000
20,000
10,000
7,500
11,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500
Gen. G. T. Beauregard, of La., I Commis-
Gen. Jubal A. Early, of Va. f sioners.
Application for rates to clubs should only
be made to the office of the Company in
New Orleans.
For information apply to
M. A. DAUPHIN
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
127 La Salle Street, Chicago,HI.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.
The New York office is removed to Chicago
N. B.—Orders addressed to New Orleans
will receive prompt attention.
~45th~
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
City
FRIDAY JUNE 30, 1882.
These drawings occur monthly (Bind ay’s
excepted) under provisions of an act of the
General Assembly of Kentucky
ThoTJmted States Circuit Court,onMnrch
31, rendered tte following decisions:
1st—That the Commonwealth Distribu
tion Company is legal.
2d—Its drawings are fair.
N. B.—The company has now on hand a
large reeervo fund. Read carefully the list
of prizes for the
JUNE DRAWING.
1 Prize .......$ 30,000
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prize..... 5,000
10 Prizes $1,000 each 10,M0
20 Prizes 500 each. 10,0C0
100 Prizes ICO each 10,000
200 Prizes 60 each 10,900
600 Prizes 20 each 12,000
1,000 Prizes 10 each 10,000
9 Prizes 300 each, ap’rox prizes 2,700
9 Prizes 200 each do do 1,800
9 Prizes 100 each do do 900
$112,400
Half Tickets, $1.
*100.
J Tickets, $1
1,960 Prizes
Whole Tickets, $2.
27 Tickets, $50. _
Remit Money or Bank Draft m Letter,
or send by Express. DON’T SEND P ¥
REGISTERED LETTER OR POST-OF
FICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and npward,
by Express, can be sent at onr expense.
Address all orders to
R. M. BOARDMAN,
Conrier-Journal, Louisville, K
or same person 3C '* Broadway. N Y.
Notes from Elnnelj-, Leary. Quitman,
Arlington, Griffin, Bartlesville, Lon-
lsville, Fort Valley, Talbotton and
Indian Spring.
[A want of space compels us to request ell
correspondents to state facts as tersely as pos
sible. and to avoid political discussions.—ED.
Quitman.'
June 1.—Yesterday was a gala day for
the young folks of Qnitman. Early in the
morning “stylish turnouts” were seen
dashing through our streets, on their way
to the grand pienie at Bine Spring, seven
miles from town.
When the entire party had arrived at the
spring it was noticed that one of onr best
young merchants, Mr. K. (who was accom
panied by a very loveiy and fascinating
young lady), had broken his bnggy shaft.
And tha question which he failed to answer
was, what “subject he was discussing, and
how can a young man be so charmed as to
forget himself and try to drive a buggy
over a large pine tree in the day-time ?”
Merrily the day passed in music and
banquet, laughter and ltfve. Beside the
beauty of our own town, onr sister town,
Thomasville, was splendidly represented
by Miss Mollio Taylor, and Scottsvitle,
Vs, by Miss S. P. Lewis, on whom the
gods have certainly lavished many gilts.
On Tuesday last Allred Conega, a negro,
killed his bother-in-law, a negro boy about
14 years old, and threw his body in the
Pin cola river. Mr. Fuller Groover was
passing Wednesday morning, and discov
ered something strange Hosting near the
bridge, and pulling it out found it to be
the dead body of the boy. Conega was
hidden on the opposite side of the river,
and when Mr. Groover had taken the body
out, came aero33 the river to him ajd said
he was hunting the boy. The head of the
unfortunate victim was horribly crushed.
Conega rrow rests bis limbs in the county
jail.
Col. Gentry is in town, and is happy and
polite and smiles out Macon Telegraph in
spite of a week’s hard ram. Denubby.
Griffin.
Juke 2.—Alex. Parish, a somewhat re
nowned character of oar little city, suicid
ed at Senoia on last Tuesday after numer
ous accidents which happened to him had
failed to end his onrlhly .career. He fell
ont of a tree and broke a limb : was thrown
off the track by a locomotive; blown out of
a well in whieh he was at work, run over
by Kimble Jackson on oar race track, hit
over the head with a rock and had his sknll
broken, tried to imitate Lulu of Coup’s cir-
ous by jumping off a home-constructed
spring board and broke his back, and now
bas shuffled off this mortal qoil by taking
his own life. Poor fallow, }
Miss Bessie Hammond, daughter of Hon.
N. J. Hammond, of Atlanta, is visiting
friends here.
Cob 0. A. Nil
editor of onr Da ily Nnes. Jhe-oh w
(rested is a suitable candidate for tte Leg
islature
Owitg to the absence of contests and the
warm eason, the annual parade of our
fire derartmeDt has been postponed until
November 25, No. 2’s anniversary.
The shipping of peaches has now com
mence! in fall earnest- On last Monday
Mr. Cnmingham^.of Orchard Hill, made
one shipment of 800 crates, for which he
renews’ifoWflE $1,600. How high is that ?
We are something on wheat in this sec
tion of tho country, Mr. X3. H. Osborne
raising 96 bushels on two acres. Who can
beat it ?
Two marriages this week. May 30th,
Mias May Patrick, daughter of Mayor Pat
rick, and Mr. Garry Cunningham, both of
this city, were married at Atlanta. June
1st, at die Methodist church in this city,
Miss Lula Hammond and Mr. M. O. Bo w-
doin w£re united in the no'y bonds of mat
rimony. The church was handsomely dec
orated, and the happy couple were attended
by the following: J. L. Boynton and Miss
EMeUe King; B. H. Voble and Miss Dollie
Lewis; B. R. Blakely and Miss Annie
Trammell; H. J. Simon ton and Miss Ma
mie Hall; O. P. Beeks and Miss Ola Ran
som; Thad. Hammond and Miss Fannie
Shelby; Thad. Hammond, Jr., and Miss
Rossie Trammell; Douglass Glessner and
Miss Bessie Hammctnd. Tho presents were
numerous and handsome.
A largely attended meetiDg of our citi
zens was held at tho opera house yesterday,
to take steps in regard to the proposed
connection with the Cole road at Lo
cust Grove. It was decided to at once sur
vey the proposed road, the necessary funds
for which were subscribed at once in order
to ascertain the probable cost of the con
nection. A competent engineer has been
employed to do the work. * J. L. M.
Bnrnesvlllo.
Juke 2.—Among the delegates tolhe Dis
trict Conference, we met Capt. J. N. Lewis,
of Upson county, who commanded a com
pany during the lato war. He related an
incident-that ought to be recorded as one
of the bravest acts t K nt ever distinguished
a gallant soldier. Peter Collier, a private
of the Thirty-first Georgia regiment, was
inside of the breastworks with a number
of his fellow-soldiers, when a shell was
thrown by the enemy inside the little fort,
and ho bravely seized it, although the fuse
was still burning, and liable at any mo
ment to explode, and tjssed it over the
breastworks, thus saving the lives of his
companions at the imminent risk ot his
own life. The shell exploded before it
struck the ground. A brave and more un
selfish act has not been recorded on the
page of any history of any war. Let it be
handed down to posterity.
The secretary of the District Confer
ence, Rev. A. M. Thigpen, was called away
yesterday afternoon, by a telegram from
Forsyth, announcing the serious illness of
his wife. His place was filled by tho elec
tion ot Rev. A. IV. Williams, of tha Cl*A
ton circuit.
Rev. P. M. Rybum, who was rained out
Wednesday night, preached a capital ser
mon last night, to a large and interested
congregation.
The singing at Bamesville is most de
lightful. It is led by that prince of sing
ers, E. T. Pound, Esq., assisted by a good
choir.
At 11 o’clock to-day. Rev. Dr. J.E. Evans
preached a most excellent missionary ser
mon. At half past four o’clock the Wo
man’s Missionary Society held a meeting,
presided over by Mrs. L. J. Davis. It was
most interesting, and rather novel. These
societies are doing much for tho mission
ary cause. J. W r . B.
Louisville.
Juke 2.—We are enjoying splendid sea
sons in this section. Moro or less rain has
fallen every day this week, and farmers are
rejoicing over the fine prospects before
them, but are a little apprehensive that
the grass may renew its courage as well as
tho cotton and com. For those too who
have oats cut down nnd not threshed, so
much season at once is a little nnweleome.
This morning, however, is fair and bright,
and the day promises to be dry and hot.
Our coumy lost one of her best citizens
last r unday by the death of Mr. J. H.
Clark. He was just in the prime of his
manhood, had only been married a year,
snenergetio farmer and highly esteemed
by all who knew him, full of life and good
humor. Hit place will be hard to fill.
Nearly every day we notice something
in yonr paper about a member of Corporal
Thornton’s coalition party being eanght
out. Wo helped to decrease it by one mem
ber here yesterday. He used the hoe too
dexterously upon a‘fellow member’s’ head,
and so takes board with onr sherifl’s gang
till November court to answer the offense
of murder perhaps—but only assault with
intent nt present. His victim will surely
die, we think.
Wo have noticed occasional reports in
your paper of oats making fifty bushels per
acre as a little extra. Louisville leads off
from that. Mr. F: A. Sinqaefield here had
one and three-quarter acres in oats and
threshed from it, 187 bushels. How is that
for oats? He has a very large body of
land in oats, very fine, and this is only a
town patch. That is the way Jefferson
county makes crops.
We have a little fish-pond in town that
is creating qnite a stir among onr citizens
becanse they think it is unhealthy, but the
owners will not cut it loose. We don’t
know what will come Gf it as yet. W.
Fort Talley.
Juke 1.—The Athletic baseball club of
this place played a maich game at Perry,
against a nine of men selected from
HaynevilleJ Henderson and Perry, on yes-
torday, resulting in a victory for the Ath
letics. Score 17 to 15. The boys did some
first-class playing, and the day was mneh
enjoyed by all. Perry treated the Athletios
with her usual hospitality.
CORRESPONDENT.
Talbotton.
Juke 2.—The Democratic exeentive com
mittee met last Saturday and called a con
vention on the first Tuesday in July, to se
lect delegates to the gubernatorial conven
tion.
’Tis true we are to have a new enterprise
in the shape of a wide-awake, “oat and
ont” Democratic newspaper. Mr. J. \V.
Hall will leave in the course of a few weeks
for the West to purchase the office. Sever
al of our best oitizens will “take stock” in
the enterprise. Coebespokdekt.
Indian Spring.
June 1.—We are having fine rains whieh,
while it may injure and hinder the har
vesting of grain, is goed on our com.
With the large sums of money left in our
county by the construction of the railroad,
the nnusaal amount *>t -mall aodn being
hsrvested, and the prospect of a fine fruit
crop, our people are peouliarly blessed.
Our farmers havo bought fewer supplies
on time this year than any since the war,
which is a true sign of increasing pros
perity.
Indian Spring is jubilant over the an
nouncement of a regular train from Ma
con to onr town soon. D.
Blakely.
Juke 2.—Continues to rain. Would be
glad to have a few days of sunshine.
Mr. A. Barkdale, of this place, yesterday
shipped three barrels of very fine cabbage
to Atlanta, from his garden. This is a
great place for gardens.
Blakely ha3 had an accession of about
one hundred new citizens within the last
twelve months, and there has beep built
about ten new business houses within the
last six months, besides livery stables and
qnite a number of dwellings. The place
shows improvement. While there is no
particular boom, there is a steady and
solid growth.
Onr jailer informs me that there is no
truth in the statement published in the
Arlington Advance that the crazy negro
in jail there had gnawed off one of her
hands.
Miss Florence, thirteen-year-old daughter
of Mr. O. F. Hancock, of this place, died in
Tampa, Fla., whore she was visiting, a few
days since. U. S. A.
Arlington.
Juke 1.—Mr. J. R. Hills, with tho assist
ance ot his neighbors and all the negroes
on his and tho Boynton plantations, suc
ceeded in killing a very large bear near
town a few days ago.
We had one of the heaviest rains last
night that has fell here this year.
Onr town is still dull, but the good time
is coming. We are expecting to do the
largest and most extensive trade here this
coming season wo have over done in Ar
lington. We all expect and know the good
time is just ahead.
Leary.
Juke 2.—Mr. John 0. Spencer, who has
tho contract for sinking the artesian well
at this place, has arrived, and begun mak
ing preparations for boring. With no ill-
luck, we will soon have the sparkling water
gushing ont abundantly. F. P. G,
lion. A. O. Bacon.
Telfair Counts, June 2.—Editors Tele
graph and Messenger:—Tho people in this
section of tho State indorse almost unani
mously your course in opposing the candi
dacy of Mr. Stephens for governor, and we
feel that you havo said and are saying and
expressing the sentiments of a large ma
jority of the people upon this question.
Ttie question of who shall and will occupy
Executive chair of Georgia for the
The health of Augusta is nnnsnally good,
for this season of the year, according to
the testimony of its board of health.
Tue late Miss Sailie Hongh, of Davis-
boro, is now Mrs. Dr. Thomas L. Harris.
We wish the young couple much happiness.
McDuffie county has been visited by a
severe wind and rain storm, accompanied
with hail, and the crops were much in
jured.
The Dawson Journal sAys : “ The sweet
est thing in the world is a beautiful, inno
cent girl.” There isn’t a bit of a doubt
about it.
Peaches have been selling at a cent
each, in Atlanta. The Constitution crowd
prefer a more costly liquid preparation, at
a dollar a quart.
Sumter Republican : Hon. J. M. Dupree,
of Macon county, has accepted the invita
tion to make the presentation of the dia
mond ring, and deliver the address at. the
Mechanic fire company fair June 6th.
The Augusta Evening News, always alive
to the interests of its beautiful city, is be
stirring itself on the hotel question. II
wants a hotel that will cost at least a hun
dred thousand dollars, and it is going to
worry it up.
A white man was found lying on Brough
ton street, Savannah, on Wednesday, siok
and delirious, and was csrrisd to the police
barracks. He was a stranger and too ill to
give his name.
The Newnan Herald reports that little
Luther Fuller, a four-year-old boy, “fell
from a cherry tree and broke his leg just
below the thigh.” Falling out of trees is a
privilege of which boys cannot possibly be
deprived. They are going to exercise it
till the end of time.
The Jesnp Sentinel is trying toraisothe
cry of “persecution” for the benefit of
Thornton’s candidate for goveraor. The
Sentinel man should endeavor to calm his
perturbed spirit. The “persecution”
dodge, like the insanity dodge, i3 now out
of date.
Washington is not only the champion
county for cotton, oats, and general farm
products, but she is now reaching after the
belt for taking the lead in alligator farm
ing.—Sandersville Herald. Orders for
young alligators sent to Brother Park, of
the Herald, will receive prompt attention."
Augusta in praparipg to enlarge, and the
Neics b' ys are thinking ol lts growing up
into a metropolitan daily. There being no
prospective Congressional aspirant on its
staff, we ask the solemn question: Why
not?
The impression is gaining ground that
after all Mr. Stephens will not be nomi
nated for governor.—Augusta Evening
News. Yes, the people are beginning to
-AV CU.Pl ACS> IUU (LAO IU
see -even those who otherwise would sup
port Mr. Stephens—that he is being made
the tool of certain office-hungry Democrat-
re politicians. .The Congressional succes-
sorsbip has something to do with the new
born Stephens zeal.
Bsotheb Hancock says that Mexioan cof
fee, “when well prepared, will make a
man’s month water for more, and keep his
wife forever laughing.” Then it will
not do at all. Is a poor woman, in ad
dition to all her other deprivations, to get
no time to attend to ter devotions? We
shall have to vote against the “Mexican
coffee,” as an insidious destroyer of the
peace of families.
We learn from the Newnan Herald that
little Mattie Hardaway recently “broke the
large bone of her left arm just above the
wrist, while playing.
Col. J. G. Pahks, of Dawson, and Col.
Hammond, of ThomasviUe, will deliver
addresses at the Dawson college com
mencement. The Bneakers are men of
ability and eloquence, and their speeches
will lend additional interest to tho occa
sion. v
Listen at the wretched and lonely bach
elor of the Evening Neics: A lover is a man
who endeavors to be more amiable than it
is possible to be, and that is^vhy nearly all
lovers are ridiculous.
Most of the shadows that cross our path
through life are caused by standing in onr
own light.—Evening News. That’s just it.
Boys, you ought to marry. There is Doth- I
ing like a divided responsibility in the mat
ter of shadow-casting. It lightens the
shadows and enlivens the light.
Augusta Evening News: What few mos
quitoes have put in their appearance thus
far are sickly and rheumatic, and their
voice is neither clear nor musical. They
are evidently in advance of the season, and
will have lo take back seats for awhile yet.
The old adage abont the early bird and tho
worm does not apply to mosquitoes. The
later they come, the better for all parties.
The Democratic executive committee of
the Fourth Congressional district has been
called to meet in West Point on the 21st of
Jjnnenext. In our judgment the meetings, ...
of_q:ost of tho Democratic committoes y oj
put off to too late a day. Earlier mesti' j bl e; 0
wquld bo more favorable to party harry / boon
and success. -Tr
Sa Visy\a Recorder: e-Willi run (t--. a I
subj/
against the nomination of Mr. Stephons
are not based upon his opposition cr feal
ty to Dsmocratic policy. Mr. Stephens is
too old and feeble. He is an invalid. Be
sides he is a man of national views entire
ly. He has never had bnt little experience
in State affairs. Nearly the whole of his
public life hos been devoted to national
matters at the capital. In onr opinion, he
would be a very improper man at this pe
riod of the States’ progress and his extreme
age to place at ihe head of public affairs.
The Savannah News reports the arrest
of “a colored man,” charged with beating
his wifo on tho streets. We suppose the
“colored man” was a negro.
The Augusta Chronicle remarks in a
tone of deep and unmistakable gratifica
tion : When a man has been locked up fer
filling himself too fall his friends generally
have him bailed out.
DeKalb News: We believo Mr. Ste
phens is too old and feeble and too child
ish to be elected governor, but if he is nomi
nated, wo shall support him. We think if
he wishes to retire he ought to be allowed
to do so. The truth is, he is a cat’s paw
for some body, and it appears further that
he is the old man of tho sea, on the back of
the Demdcratlo party.
When the Democratic victories of tho
present campaign are being counted up,
there is no danger bu» that Houston’s tally
sheet will, be all right. We will have a full
vote, a fair count, and a Democratic vio-
tory.—Houston Home Journal. That’s the
way to speak out in meeting, John. Hous
ton is one of the first counties in the State,
and it cannot afford to go back on its past
record of unconquerable opposition to
Radical domination. We are counting on
old Houston.
Albany News and Advertiser: In its piti
ful efforts to bring Mr. Stephens up to the
full standard of an organized and con
sistent Democrat, the Atlanta Constitution
is about to overdo the thing, and con
vert him into a regular hide-bound Bour-
bOD.
Dawson Journal: Mr. Stephens is now
more than seventy years of age. He has
been a confirmed invalid the greater half
of hi3 life. He is able to occupy his seat
in Congress but a very small portion of his
time. But a few weeks since he declared
t,‘r*' hl T. P v ,, ’‘ cal infirmities were such that
ho would be compelled to leave his seat in
Congress and retire M—:—i—
life for rest nnd quiet—that he was not
able to discharge the duties of his office,
and yet, notwithstanding all these facts, it
seems that many people of the State d6sire
that he shall now be elected governor.
There is no question in our mind but that
his physical disabilities utterly unfit him
for the office.
Bright’!* Disease, Diabetes, Kidney,
Liver or Urinary Diseases.
Hive no fear of any of these diseases if
you use Hop Bitters, as they will prevent
and cure the worst cases, oven when you
have been made worse by some great
puffed-up pretended cures.
A. B. fARQUHAR,
A. JESSOP.
“ROBERT H. SMITH
A. B. Farquhar & Co,
MA&ON, GEORGIA,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN-
Hardware, Machinery, Agricultural
IMPLEMENTS.
St e a m Enerlnes Boilers, Saw Wills, Crist Wills, Farqu-
har Threshers and.Separators, Chamoion Reaoers
and Wowers, Horse Hay Rakes, Grain Fans, etc., '
PROPRIETORS OF
CENTRAL CITY IRON WORKS I!
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIR WORK.
P. PELLEGRINI.
Z. CASTLEBERRY.
PELLEGRINI & CASTLEBERRY
autos slower
a m
a ra
a xn
Georgia Railroad Company.
Office General Manager,
„ . Ai/gtsta Ga.. .innt*!<<*”
Commencmq Sunday, June 4th. insiSu*
tteftfflowing passenger schedule will be o“.’
Trains nm by Atlanta time—7 mi
man Macon:
heave Macon^: 1T - EAST(d! '' 1 ^
Leave Mlticd-cvUle-.“T."."‘”"’. «■ o a
Leave IbparUi «»:«•* I
LeaveWarrgmnn pi - 1 _ - ,, _
Arrive Washington 2 : 5# p 2
Arrive Athens f. tx f, „
Arrive Augusta SggJ
NO. 17—WEST (daily).' v
Leave Augusta 1 lr-oam
Leave Atlanta a2
Leave Athens Z"Z wan a 2
Leave Washington IZUZZ 11:20 a 2
ArriVe gj* g
Arrive Macon
Close connection to and from Washington on
Sundays.
_. „ NO. 16—EAST DATLT.
Leave Macon
Leave Milledgevllle....,
Leave Sparta.
Leave warren.
Leave Camak..
T-.iapm
9:18 pm
10:49 a es
' IML-- Georgia.
Man” c -^r'' r T” r ^spKal^Brackcts. W’mdow Caps, Chimney Tops, Flower Pots
Yases, Fountain and Statuary, Vitrified Stone Sewer Pipe, Ornamental Plaster
Center Pieces, Etc. Also, Manufacture Artificial Stcne for building purposes
D^-Fire Brick a Specialty. Works, 178 Chaprl St., huab U. S. Barracks,
Write for illustrated catalogue and price list.
Extract of report from the celebrated
physician, Erasmus Wilson, of London,
England : * • “Several severe cases of
consumption have come under my ob
servation that have been cured by the
timely use of Ooldsn’s Liebig’s Liquid
Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator.”
Ask for• Coldens; take no oilier. Of
druggists generally. 2w
Nervous debility, the curse of the
American people, immediately yields to
the action of Brown’s Iron Bitters.
Keep the Gums Healthy
If you want a sweet mouth and breath.
If the gums become spongy they lose their
power to hold the teeth. The use of
SOZODONT is invaluable because it re
moves the tartar which separates the teeth
and gums.
Dyspepsia Cured
apepsia:
rflHE great scientific preparation will positive-
JL ly cure old chronic cases of Dyspepsia, Dys
peptic Fits, Dyspeptic Vertigo and Dyspeptic
Consumption, where every other known medi
cine has failed to even give relief. I refer to a
few of the cases pronounced incurable that
have been cured with APEPSIA: Miss Katie
Hodman, 872 Randolph street, Philadelphia,
was a case of Dyspeptic Consumption; had not
been out of her house for one year, or her room
for six months: a living skeleton, given up to
die by our most eminentpliysicians. but cured
with four bottles of Apepsia. Matthew Robin-
AGENT FOR AND DEALER IN
Frick & Go’s Eclipse, Wood, Taber & Morse Common
Sense Steam Engines,
Portable Saw Mills, Waynesboro EcJ.ipse Separators,
Moiccrs arul Eoapcrtt, Pratt’s anil Centennial Cotton Gins a
Agricultural Implements of every description.
X 64 Fourth Street, - - - - Macon, Ga.
(Ms.
Medical.
j. b. e. fuller, m. d.—
Calls promptly attended to, day or night.
Office and residence. No. 75 New street, between
Cherry and Poplar streets. mar2dly
J H. REDDING. M. D.—
• Office and residence 2-10 Third street, oppo
site Findlay’s Ironworks. Calls promptly at-
tended to, day or night. jan‘29dly
onr
corrispondent knows of no ono upon
whon thi3 honored mantle .coaid
or sLnuld rest more appropriately than on
yonr fellow-citizen, Hon. A. O. I>r»con,
whose many qualifications render him em
inent!} competent to fill so important
place.
There is. living man in Georgia to
day that is so thoroughly posted and in
formed upon government matters of our
State, and who has had the practical expe
rience in the affairs of our State govern
ment as Mr. Bacon, who has been almost
continuously in our State Legislature since
the close of the war and the greater part of
that time he has been Speaker of the House
of Representatives, which afforded an ex
cellent opportunity for a thorough and
practical knowledge of the workings and
operations of all branches of our State
government. A lawyer of marked and
distinguished ability, active jmd in the
vigor of manhood and of unquestionable
ability, no taint or blemish resting on him
a3 a man, politically or otherwise; a man
ot unusual quickness of perception, an as
siduous student, prudent, conservative, en
ergetic, sagacious and progressive—Mr.
Bacon’s bearing, physique and ability all
tend to make him a great national man
and statesman.
Make him governor for one or two terms
and ho would then be eminently qualified
and educated in the affairs of government
for higher and more important trusts, and
could serve "hi* people creditably and with
distinction for a great many years, for he
is now comparatively a young man. A
great many of Georgia’s older men of ex
perience and ability are fast passing out,
and their places must be filled, and would
we look with pnde and watch with feelings
of unfeigned pleasure the course of their
successors, take men with the ability and
training which Mr. Bacon has had and ad
vance them stop by step and we could
with an ambitious pride point to them and
feel proud that they are Georgians in
whose leadership and prudent counsel the
whole people conld with safety follow and
listen.
This entire section of the State will give
Mr. Bacon a warm and cordial support—
no* only this county. Telfair, but the ad
joining counties. It is a very rare thing to
find a Stephens supporter, and we trust you
will not relax yonr opposition of Mr. Ste
phens, for I have heard numbers of people
express themselves as believing it wonld be
a great calamity for Mr. Stephens to be
elected governor of .the State.
Subscriber.
Lamar, R A’rTW'PXiAMAK, and all druggists.
V. JK. HTOjVJE, Jl, Do, office 219 Levant
street. Philadelphia. marlSeodlv
THE next session begins on tho 1st of
October, 1882, and continues nine months.
The institution is organized in distinct
Schools, as originally planned for it by
Thos. Jefferson, grouped under the Depart
ments of
LITERATURE, MEDICINE,
SCIENCE, ENGINEERING,
LAW, AGRICULTURE.
And in charge of the following Faculty:
Prof. Jas. L. Cabell, Prof. James F. Harrison,
“ M. Scheie De Vere, “ John W. Mallet.
“ John B. Minor, “ John R. Page,
“ Francis H. Smith, “ Noah K. Davis,
“ John Staigo Davis, “ Thos. R. Price,
4 * Geo. Fred’k Holmes, “ Wm. M. Fontaine,
“ Chas. S. Venable, “ Stephen O. Southall,
*• Wm. M. Thornton, “ Wm. E. Peters,
“ Francis P. Dunnington,
With a number of Assistant Instructors.
The newly created chair of Astronomy is
to be filled in June of this year.
Tho equipment of the University in
buildings and collections has been largely
increased of lato years, and is very exten
sive and complete- The Astronomical Ob
servatory, to contain tne great telescope
given by Mr. Leandex J. McCormick, is
under construction.
The expenses of the Student are mode
rate; and a messing system lias been es
tablished by which comfort may be com
bined with special economy in the cost of
living.
For catalogues, with detailed informa
tion, apply to
JAS* F. HARRISON, M. D.,
Chairman of the Faculty.
P. O., University of Virginia, Albemarle
county, Virginia. may23-2tawlm
TJIE GE OR GIA JPMESS.
What tlie People Tlilnk and Do.
The work on the State-house vault has
begun.
Mr. E.W. Ceabk, an old citizen of
Athens, is dead.
The Atlanta Constitution has become a
.T-^ular political soap-tail.
Miss Mattie F. West, a young and
charming lady of Rome, i3 dead.
Georgia plums in good order sell in New
York at $2.50 a peck. Good peaches at $IG
a bushel.
The present wheat crop is said to be the
best that has been raised in Georgia for the
past twenty years.
The Atlanta health officer reports no new
cases of small-pox for tho twenty-four
hours ending June 1st.
Dock Woods, a negro farm hand, living
near Newnan, died recently from drinking
too much cold water, when overheated.
The Ailanta pol ; ce are now being troub
led by Frank Maddox. If Frank should be
reinforced by Wiley Redding, the police
would probably resign.
Fighting it getting to be a sort of a pas
time in Atlanta. The inflamed and bellig
erent attitnde of Thornton’s Constitution
colleagues seems to be contagious.
Marriage licenses do not sell rapidly in
Rome. What is the matter with the Ro
mans? They are neglecting duty and liv
ing beneath their privileges.
The Monroe Advertiser is a model of a
weekly paper. Brother Waterman is dis
posed to speak out like a man, not only on
political questions, but also on matters of
mere local concern.
Savannah aarkej's throw stones 'with
great precision and recklessness. Puni
tive justice in Savannah is too feeble to be
effective. Unless matters mend the city
will get in a fearfully bad way.
:nah Recorder: y William G
of tha Emperor of Gerina\ and I
uMiduytt ‘ ‘ ''j .ten of
Great Britain and-^^enns^nTr- 5 ’--^ in the ‘
City Court this morning and took out their
second papers, which entitles theci to citi
zenship. They will vote the straight, ticket
this fall.” ^
an^S^idete^afuS w" University, of Virginia.
and Atlantic round house, was tr.oien open
last night and a quantity of Oak was stol
en therefrom. Mrs. Samuel G ( Howard’s
residence on Crew street was larglarized
yesterday morning. -SeTeral fiticles of
clothing and a new silk umbrella are
among the missing articles.
Houston Home Journal: “Let ns say
right her j, however, and ’ once for all, we
makono personal fight on Mr. Stephens.
We concede to him as a private citizen, a
character marked by tho purest principles
and the loftiest personal integrity. As a
citizen he is an honor to Georgia, as indeed
are many and many others we might name
with him.”
Banner-Watchman: “Chancellor Mell
has made special provision for the press at
tho approaching commencement. He will
enclose one of tho most desirable positions
in the chapel, havo it famished with tables
and all necessary accommodations, and
tnm it over to the knights of the quill. We
want to see the pres3 of tho State fully
represented, and assure them that they will
receive a hearty welcom.”
Atlanta Critic: “We hear no more of
Mr. Henry W. Grady as a candidate for
Congressman at large. Is it becanse the
Atlanta Constitution coalition has deter
mined to throw Mr. Stephens overboard
and demand that Capt. Evan Howell shall
bo the nominee of the so-called organized
Democratic convention? It now looks that
way.” •
Evening Herald: Col. Thornton “be
gins to doubt the success of his capture of
the Democratic party. He sa,s it begins to
look as though the Democrats wonld beat
Mr. Stephens in the convention.” Thorn
ton has never been considered as really
bright, but he has undoubtedly shown him
self to be the most capable man in the new
coalition movement. This, in part, ac
counts for Pat WalBh’s earnest admiration
for him.
Clabkesville Advertiser:- “What we
want is a man who will go into office with
a dear record and without even the smell
of fire on his garments. Hon. A. O. Bacon
is such an one. He has been in public life
ever since he came ont of the army, and
there is not a breath against him. He has
proven himself faithful to every trust that
has been reposed to him. No man ever
was more earnest in tho discharge of his
pnblic duties than ho. Daring a service of
twelve years in the Legislature he has
never been absent but two days froiff Ins
post. Can anybody beat this?”
Dawson Journal: “We believe so strong
ly that it is the duty of every good citizen
to support the doctrines and principles of
the Democratic party, that we shall even
vote for Alexander H. Stephens, if he is
nominated for governor.” Brother Wes
ton pats the matter of hi3 organized faith
pretty strongly. He will even vote for Mr.
Stephens, if he is nominated. Well, it is
strongly probable that triend Wei ton’s
Democracy will not be put to so severe a
test.
Dawson Journal: Mr. A. J. Carver, Jr.,
threshed out last week, from his farm four
miles south of town, 485 bushels of oats
from nine and a half acres. This was an
average of little more than fifty-one bush
els per acre. This is the best country farm
ing that we have yet heard of.
Bsothee White, of the McDuffie Jour
nal, solemnly avetB that he did not say that
“a portion of the oat crop of Mayor Gross
would have to be lathered before it could
be ont.” This unequivocal utterance, on
the part of friend White, ought to set him
right side np with all concerned in that
matter.
McDuffie Journal: There was much cu
riosity and no little excitement aroused on
Main street, one day last week, by the un
accountable actions of Mr. Trnman Neal.
He was discovered about twelve o’clock in
tho day tearing aronnd in Hoi Norris’ oat
patch, beating a tin pan furiously, and
flinging whole tons of dust and grave! np
in the air, while a negro boy with a dinner
bell, an ompty beegum and a frightened
countenance, dodged about in the fence
oomers. The racket was terrific, and it
was only with earnest argument and en
treaty of friends that Mr. Neal was con
vinced that he was about to hive a swarm
of flying ants instead of bees.
Hawxikh'-ille Dispatch: But onr rea
sons for advising the people of Georgia
Dental,
gf J. TOOLE, D. D. S.—
VJ, Office 102 Second street, upstairs. JuSMy
BUKT, Dentist—
nbrn./ers? tikoraiv
si.lance in Americas. Contin-
to the people of South-
' soli' '■ *
Fresh Tennessee Butter.
JN twelve and twenty pound buckets,
coming in daily, on consignment and for
sale by
CEO. S. JONES.
June 1st.
Ocean Steamship Comp’y.
SAVA NNAH AND VHW YORK.
Cabin. $20. .Excursion $32. Steerage $10
>liciied
..es ifo oil
west mGeorgia. Correspondence
mc.\i2fountf.
Law.
W T. WEAVER—
, Attorney at Law, Dawson, Ga.
Will practice in the Circuit Court of the United
States, the Supreme Court of the State, and in
Pataula and Southwestern Circuits. Commer
cial law a specialty. apL6-d6m.
B A. REID, 7
* Attorney at Law,
Eaton ton, Georgia
Will also give attention to collections Mil-
ledgeville. apll-ly.
SUMMER Sunday School, Musical
Temperance or School ASSEMBLIES
or Conventions, cannot do better than to exam
ine, approve and adopt Ditson & Co’s choice
series of Music Books.
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS cannot help
being taken with our truly golden trio of Sun
day-school singers. *
j Shinfljg with Gospel
Light. Replete with
the Life of joyous
j childhood.
In tho front rank.
Will be received
with a happy shout by
happy singers.
no better hymns.
No better music ca:
be found anywhere.
LIGHT AND LIFE:
BANNER of VICTORY
School Teachers will not use
Song Bells (50cts.) for- Common Schools, or
Welcome Chorus (51) for High Schools.
IX)VERS OF GOSPEL MUSIC WILL LIKE
Male Voice, Choir (50cts.) by Emerson,
as it has a capital set of tunes and hymns,
easy to sing and of moderate compass.
OLIVER DITSoi 7 & C0-. Boston
0. H. DITSON & CO., 843 Broadway N. Y
ALEXANDER BLAIR
Arcliiteet.
Will prepare plans and drawings with
specifications and estimates of oost for
buildings of any description.
Correspondence is invited and will be
promptly answered.
Office: 100 CHERRY STREET, MACON
GEORGIA. mar23d3nr
PROPOSALS.
Omen op Commiss’b or Public Pbinting.
Atlanta, Ga., June 1, 1882.
Proposals to do tho pnblio printing of
tho State of Georgia for two years, com
mencing the 1st of August next, will now
be received by the Commissioners. Speci
fications and requirements can be had
upon application to the Secretary of State.
N. C. BARNETT, )
Secretary of State, t-
D. N. SPEER, ) Commis-
State Treasurer.) sioners.
W. A. WRIGHT, r
Comptroller Gen’l.)
joneldlaw4w
I^avotVarrenton...—
Leave Camak ~~~ : ,.. 0 „ —
, NO. 15-WEST (dally. JR “
Leave Augn.ua sso»«
*•§ l f
Arrive Macon jj.jj .
stop at any jehc^u'e
for all polrns
at MRCOU for all pain s
in Southwest Georgia and Florida.
an S d U CLst2 P - r ° Ted alSepcre UH,ran
D Pullman sleepora Augusta and Wasltingta*.
Only one change Augusta to Kcw Tort.
o—ir. 1 , *5“ baggage check*, timecards, etc.,
b ^J n .S d ,? t Umoa Dcpotorat Union Tide;
Office, 61 Mulberry street.
r ,--- nk. n.
; Cftjaersi Pass; n£$i A 1
DOUBLE DAILY TO AKD FROM
FLORIDA.
East Tennessee, Virginia arid Gm#*
ffia Eailroad.
Kacon and Brunswick Division,
SUP’T OFFICE, MACON, OA MayCAlSSL
AK AND AFTER \VEUNE> AT, May Zsba
If Passenger trains »n this ro will run r* ,1
fols:
NIGHT EXPRESS NO. 1, IOCTH, DAM*.
Leav* Macon ?:9»
Ltavo Cochran s : «7 p m
Leav* Eastman p xt
Arriv.at Jesup 2:00 a *
Arrlv* Jacksonville, via waycross KU a p
rassengers by this train to through to Jaci-
sonvlllo wlthont change. Clos* connectidi
from Savannah to Brunswick.
NIQHT EXPRESS, NO. *, NORTH, SAIL!.
Leava Jacksonville- 5:40 J*
Arrive Jesnp, via Waycross—:..——.11:55 f> M
Leav. Brnnarrict.— «:C0 n Sh
Leav* Jesnp 11:45 p *a
Leava Eastman—
Leav* Cochran—
Arrlv* at Macon...— .....— — ,:w u
Passengers by thl* Sr Ala from JacksonvBSf
without change.
Close connection at Macon for all poim*
North, East and West via Atlanta and AnausSL
DAT PASSENGER & MAIL No. !, eonth Killy
Leav. Macon T:30 a m
Leave Cocnran.— —... _ ass a m
Leave Eastman —.....—10: *0 a m
Arrive Jesup... 5:40 p ta
Leave Jesup...... 4:50 p m
Arrlv* Brunswick 6:10 p m.
Close connection from Savannah to Bruxs-
wick by this train.
DAY PASSENGER AND MAIL NO. 4, north
Dally.
Leave Brunswick - r — ~ - 6:45 a ffl
Leave Jesup 5:?* a a
Leave Eastman.— —.......... S:30 p sa
Leave Cochran — S:S0 p in
Arrive at Macon 5:55 p in
Close connection from . Brunswick to Sava**
nah by this train. /
Connect at Macon for all points North. EsS
and West. /
No. 7.—Down—Brunswick Accommodation. \
Leave Jesup.... 5:00 a ta
Arrive Brunswick...’, &20 a fi
No. 8.—Up—Jf.syr accommodation.
Leave Brunswick 7:00 p Jfi
Arrive Jesup —r.\. S:3D p m
Close connection trom Brunswick to Sara*
nah.
HAWKINSVILLE BRANCO.
Freight and Accommodation—Daily, except
Sundav,
Leave Cochran — 9:45 p Ih
Arrive Hawklnsville —10:50 p m
Leave Uawkinsvllle —. 5:10 a fa
Arrive Cochran S.15 a, m
Leave Cochran 5:45 a tu
Arrive Hawkirxville l*:30 a m
Leave Hawkinsville _.... szo p n.
Arrive Cochran j:15am
J. E. MALLORY, Supt.
A- A. SHARP, Master TTarfsportation.
TRACT BAXTEE.
W. H. FELTON, Jit.
F elton & Baxter—
Attorneys at Law,
fan29dly 100 Cherry street, Macon, Ga
H F. STBOHECKER—
. Attorney at Law, Macon, Georgia.
Office 3 Cotton Avenue, over Mix & Kirtiani
jan2yd3m
Attorneys at Law,
106 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga
Practice in State and Federal Courts. jan29-ly
D. H. ADAMS,
N. P. A EX-O. J. P.
* DAMS & GOODELL—
’A. Collecting Agency.
Prompt attention paid to all business Intrust
ed to our care. Office No. 3 Cotton av., and East
Macon. Macon. Ga. ' anl5*3m
The magnificent stcamsnips of this com
pany are appointed to sail as follows:
CITY or MACON Capt. Kempton.
Saturday, June 3,8:00 a. m.
CITY OF COLUMSUS Capt. Fisher.
"Wednesday Jane 7th, 11:00 a. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Nickerson.
Saturday, Juno 10th, 1:30 P. m.
GATE CITY Capt, Daggett
Wednesday, June 14, 5:30 A. M.
CITY OF MACON Capt. Kempton.
Saturday, June 17th, 8:00 A. M.
CITY OF COLUMBUS Capt. Fisher.
Wednesday, June 21st, 10:00 a. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA Cant. Nickerson,
Saturday, Juno 24lh, 12KX) noon.
GATE CITY Capt. Daggett
Wednesday, June 28th, 4:Ct) p. st.
CITY OF MACON ..Capt Kempton.
Saturday, July 1st 6:00 p. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern
and Northwestern points and to ports of
the United Kingdom and the Continent
For freight or passage apply to
G. M. SORREL, Agent,
City Exchange Building, Savannah.
Or to A. O. KNAFP, Agent C. R. B.,
janldi Macon. Ga.
Tin
Sets,
Water
Coolers,
Fly Fans,
Refrigerators,
Ice Cream Freezers,
Hall and Parlor Lamps,
Chandeliers, Eto. Crockery, .
China, Glassware. If you want .
goods v*ry cheap, go to see
CE0.8.6BEAR
IIO Cherry Street.
A full line of Silver Plated Ware,
French and American China,
Table and Fooket Cutlery, Eto, .
Adams <fc Westlake Oil •
Stove —THE BEST.
The oelobrated
-Exoklsiob-
Gooking
8tove,
BEST.
marlld3m
BEE LISE B0TJTE
NOTPtH and EAST.
THE Daylight Express is FORTY MIN
UTES FASTER than any morning train
from Cincinnati to New York and 11 honrs
quickest to Boston.
Only 14 Hours
From CINCINNATI to NIAGARA FALLS.
Passengers for LAKE CHAUTAUQUA
will save time and sleeping-car fares by
taking this train, as they arrive at destina
tion the sauce day.
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS,
And Only One Night on the Road for
TORONTO. MONTREAL
Saratoga Springs, Richfield Springs,
Lake George, White Mountains,
—and—
The Neic Enolaiul 8ca Const.
TICKETS oyer this line can be had at all
Pricipal Ticket Offices.
For MAPS, GUIDES, Etj., address
A. J. Smith, D. Edwards,
Gen’l Pass’ger Agt., I Gen’l Southern Agt. :
Cleveland, O. | Cincinnati, O.
may30d3m
Ocean Steamship Company.
Savannah and Philadelphia.
Cabin $18; Excursion $30; Steerage $10.
This line composed of the elegant steam
ships City of Savannah and Juniata, sail
ing from each' port weekly on Saturdays,
offers quick timo for transportation and
every comfort for passenger*. Through
bills lading given to all points East and
West; also to Liverpool and Antwerp. For
freight or A SON,
Agents at Savannah,
or to A. C. KNAPP, Agent 0. R. R.
jsnSuly a* Macon
-SisttrciUl
Tha * Orange Polt” Bout®.
Office Gene*.a. Superintendent,)
Palatka, January 29,1S82. j
Stations.
LV. LV.
A. M. P. M.
L-fi:30 2:45 Palatka...«**...„ „ ,,
^ Francis 1:31
8:55 3:12. Brittains 1:20
9:03 3:20 MacWilliams...: 1:12
9:20 3:30 Blue Pond. 12:56
9:S7 3:53 Johnson .". .12:40
9:43 3:59 McMeekin 12:34
9:56 illL.—Walts’ Grossing J2:22
10:00 4:15 Mill No. 1 1£}7
10:07 4:22. Magnesia Springs 12:10
A HR. Alia.
P. M. P. M.
. 1:45 8:00
T& A. M.
10:13 4:33 .Perry 11:50
10:34 4:43 ...Tarver.... -11:13
10:45 5:00 Gainesville 11:30
p. M.
M . ..* 4:54; River Styx.....#. -11:16
5:03 .Mlcanopy......« -10:58
... 5:09 .Boardman 10:48
...... 5:18 .Xochbie
...... 6:23 Orange Lake .10:20
5:35 Reddick ^0:00
**•* CONNECTIONS.
At Palatka with fast river steamers for all
points in South Florida. St. Augustine, Green
Cove Springs. Jacksonville and all points Ftist
West and North, with Palace Steamer “St
Johns” for Charleston and New York.
At Waits’ Crossing with Peninsular railroad
for Waldo. . , _ , _. . . .
At Perry Junction with Ocala Division for
Micanopy, Orange Lake, Ocala and iutermedi-
at A?Gaiiiesville with Transit Railroad for C^-
Keys, Pensacola and New Orleans.
At Ocala with South Florida Stage Compa ly
for all interior points in South Florida; Tampa,
and Charlotte’s Harbor, and hacks for Silver
and Sportsmen Tickets at greatly
reduced r.itcs on sale.
N. R. GRUELLE, H. S. MING,
Gen’l Supt. Gen’l Pass, and Tkt. Agt
R, Mt STADDEN, Gen’l Trav. Agent. 49 West
Bay Street, Jacksonville. Fla.
feb3
Central andjSn^tawestern Eailroad
p&aen££F trains on tht Central i
Southwestern railroads and its branches w
run as folHu
OO. Iv
Read down.
]£o. 1 From lavalinahT S o. IkJ
9:20 a m Lr'......Sararinali Lvl K\3 p«^
4:27 p m Ar Augusta Ar. 5;20 a fli
6:30 p m a? Macon..-.....- Ar. 7:10 a fk
S:4Q a m Art Atlanta -...Ar. 11:60 p H
3:00 a ra Ar Columbus......~.~Ar. 1:41 p m
«... Ar Eufaula -Ar. &4I f> m
4:25 a m At Albany —.Ar. 1:*5 p m
Ar Milledgeriile. Ar. t:44 a »
.... Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:3# a *i
No. 13 From Augusta. No. 15« r
9:00 & m Lv Augusta Lv 8:00 p m
3;45 p m Ar Savannah —Ar 7:1S a m
6:30 p m - AJ.-...Macon.. Ar 7:20 a m
3;40 a m Ar Atlanta -~-....Ar 12:50 p m
3:00 a m Ar Columbus...—.—Ar 1:40 p m
Ar Eufaula...—.—.Ar £:40 p m
4:25 a m Ar Albany —4r L03 p m
.— Ar Milledgoville — Ar 9:44 a m
... Ar. Eatonton...——>^Ar 11:30 & m
No. 2.
From Al.icon.
7:10 a m Lv Macon —... hv 7:55 p m
3:45 p m Ar Savannah. Ar 7:15 a m
4:27 p m Ar Augusta. —...Ar 5:20 a la
9:44 am Ax Miuedgevllle—Ar —
11:30 a m Ar Eatonton.„... u ....Ar
-No, j.
/Tin Lv...."5racon...."" L
2:40 p m Ar Eufaula. Ar
31:03 p m Ar.„...Albany -...,..Ar 4:25
S:30 pm
from F.'i, f?
8:15 a m £v..7.r.>f?icon...... ..Lv 8:50 p3
1:40 p m _ Af..
2:15 p m Lv Atlarna..- —Lv 12:20 a m
6:55 p rn Ar..—.Macon- ——..AT 6:30 a m
Ar Eufaula...*.—.....Ar 2:40 p‘ m
4:25 a m Ar Albany Ar 1:03 p m
3:00 a nt Ar Columbus...——.Ar 1:40 p m
Ar Milledgevlile...—Ar 9:44 a m
Ar...i..Eatonton...-^.—Ar 11:30 a m
5:20 a m Ar Augusta. -Ar 4:27 1
7:15 a m Ar gavannsJi.y t ^ v , t ..Ar 3:45 t
1 No. 4. From Columbus. No. H
11:50 a m Lv......Columbus..... ..Lvl2:G0 nii
5:10 pm Ar Macon....—......—..Ar 6:45
3:40 a m Ar Atlanta ——.-Ar 12:50
Ar Eufaula..——. Ar 2: “
4:25 a m Ar...—Albany..——,
-Ar Milledrerille.
....—. Ar..—.Eatonton..*—
5:20 a m Ar..—. Augusta—«
7:15 a m Ar..—tSavannah.
12:05 p m Lv ......Eufaula...
4:28 pm Ar. Albany.,
£10 p in Ar Macon..
8:00 a ra Ar Columbi
SMOara Ar Atlanta...
5:20 a ra Ar—Augusta —...
7:15 am Ar. Savanuah...
No. 18. From Alba^y r
10:25 a m Lv...—Albany......— L\
2:40 p m Ar Eufaula. —
7:10 p in Ar. Macon Ar
3:00 a m Ar ColumbusAr
3:10 am Ar. Atlanta....——-Ar
Ar Milledgevilie —_Ar
Ar Eatonton..™.——Ar
5:20 a m Ar AugustaAr
7:15 am Ar Savannah....—.....Ar
.7-- A1 bany.iw 10:00 p tt,
Macon —..—.At 6:00 a m
—Columbus ....*—Ar 1:40 p 3Tt
——Atlanta..— —..Ar 12:50 p m
...Milledgevlll*—...Ar 5:44 a ift
—.Eatonton —-....Ar ll:?fc a A
^..—.—Augusta ——Ar 4;27 p m
—...Savannah..—...... Ar 3:45 p 41
No. 17- Froin Eatonton and kllledgcvlijel
2:15 pm Lv F.atonton —— —«v
3:58 pm Lv. Millodgeville ——
6:30 pm -Ar Maccn - —
3:00 am Ar Columbus.—.**™.*
4:25 am Ar Albany »..*.%**..*
3:40 a m Ar......Atlanta
5:20 am Aa Augusta —....nr*
7:15am Ar Savannah—..,...
Local Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains be
tween Savannah and Augusta, and Savanuah
and Atlanta.
CONNECTIONS.
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for
Perry, dally exccot Sunday, and at Cuthbert
for Fort Gaines, daily except Sunday.
The Albany and Blakely train runs daily be
tween Smithville and Albany, and dally
(except Sunday) between Albaay and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah. Florida and
Western railway; at Augusta with all lines to
North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Lin©
and lCennesaw Rout© to all points North, East
and West.
Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured at
the Ticket office oil Mulberry street, or at De
pot. WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Supt. C R. IL, Savannah.
. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
C SHAW, Gen. Trav. Agent.
W. I'. SHEI.L.MAN,
SudL S. W. R. r. Macon
BY B. M. WOOLLEY, At
lanta, Ga. Reliable evi
dence given, and references
. to onred patients and physi
cians. Send for my book on The Habit
and its Care. Free. declOdaweomly
0
PIUIVI
HABIT
CURED