Newspaper Page Text
WHY HE DID IT.
Tbo Sacrotadku F^Ure. [ CHARLES C. BUSH.
TSe We.i; Democrat.
It Bnuell & .1 no. M. Ilrown.
Editors and Proprietors-
JVO. M. BROWN,
Busmens Manaueb
tussratm::: satis :
Ter Annum $2 00
fix Months 1 00
Three Months 50
Copy ...' 05
In variably in advance.
THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1883.
EDITOItlAL NOTES.
—Tho watermelon colic days
ate here—the saddest of the year.
—Dr. A Means, of Oxford, Ga.’
a noted divine, po^t and scholar
is dead. Aged 83 years. .
•—Georgia is having a good deal
of hanging these days. It is good
for the morals of certain classes.
—Wiggins, the stoim prophet,
'predicts that the 20th day of July
will be the hottest of the year
1S33.
. —Several excursions from Ger
many to the United States and
return are reported as being ar
ranged to take place this summer.
—Bill Green fractured the skull
of Albert Bradlow at Albany on
Thursdaytest with a. sj>ade and
fled the country. The wounded
man may recover. Both were ne
groes.
—Georgians will be glad to
learn that Major Campbell Wal
lace, one of the incorruptible men
of the State, has decided not to
resign his position as one of the
railroad commissioners.
—Political talk in Indianna has
developed the fact that a demo
cratic presidential ticket composed
of Tilden and Hendricks, in 1884,
would not be objectionable to the
couple named, and their political
allies.
_llf your notice that your girl’s
mouth and lips are black when
you go to kiss her don’t get
frightened and faint. It is not
mortification taking place. She
has been eating cold blackberry
pie between meals.
—A tax on dogs, and a state
Tax of say $500.00 on whiskey
dealers, devoted to free school
parpen Id give the State
free . \ months out of the
twelv - .train lies the hope
for frc. •\5e.,ls for the poor and
ignorant.
—With her natural advantage
in the way of health location so
ciety etc., Baiabridge under a
Free School system would double
in population in live years. This
may be accomlislied by the enact
ment of a liquor tax of 3500 in the
state. Will our immediate Repre
sentatives not introduce and press
such legislation at the July ses
sion? Wo believe they will.
—The Engineers corps of the
Brunswick and western railroad
are now engaged in surveying the
route from Albany westward to
Columbus. This road will doubt
lessly be built sown. A much
more important and desirable
Road, however, is the B. C. & C.
R.R.and we hope soon to note the
comnien cement oltlie work on it.
—Mr Reuben Jones of Baker
county recently rode through the
country from Newton to Blakely
and speaks this to the Albany
News concerning the crops etc.,
units max iarmors nr
son to complain at the "prospect,
except that it is a little late, and
he does not regard that as a seri
ousmisfortune, because there is-
yet plenty of time for crops to
i**iture with good seasons, such as
this section was blessed with last
year. But there is a question that
seriously vexes the farmer, and
that is the labor question. Mr
Jones aavs that labor has fallen
off about 20 per cent., and this
embraces not only the quantity,
but the quality also. Complaints
are made that all the- efficient la
bor—yomtgmen who are active
and profitable—are drawn off to
tne turpentine work, leaving the
f»rni-*rs with the old men'; women
anu chi’drtn. This drawing off
of choice labor occasioned the
Jalhng off in the acreage of cotton.
—The New York Herald sug
gests that the North and South
unite upon a common decoration
day.
The new settlers in Dakota are
paying four dollars per acre for
plowing raw land. They could
buy a farm in Georgia for that
price and have the plowing
thrown m.
—A dead baby was picked up
in the steets of Atlanta the other
day by some little negroes who
were gathering up old rags for
sale. Another case of child mur
der. No signs of African blood in
the child. The Constitution says
infanticide is becoming a common
crime in Atlanta.
—A premium on grave-robbing
awaits the adventurous ghoul in
Ogietlirope county. It is said
that a miser died there not long
ago, and after suitably providing
for all who had claims upon him,
had fifteen hundred dollars left.
This sum, he directed, should be
placed under his head and buried
with him. His wishes were faith
fully carried out.
—There is being an effort rnadei
to displace General Longstreet as
United States Marshal for Geor
gia by a certain class of carpet
bag Republicans. If President
Arthur has any respect for the
people of Georgia, ho will not lis
ten to any such proposition. We
think the President ought to con
sult the feelings of the people in
this matter and net inflict some
man upon our people as Marshal
who may be distasteful to them.
—The Georgia Historical So
ciety of Savannah has accepted
the Talfair legacy, including the
bonds amounting to 347,009.35,
and 1,<>'0 of the Augusta and
Savannah Railroad, and also re
ceived the report of the board of
Managers touching the organiza
tion and management of the Tel
fair Academy of Arts and Scien
ces provided for in the will of the
late Miss Telfair.
—It is said that the Liquor
Dealers Association is directing
the movement that will be made
to submit to the people a proposi
tion to prohibit the s lie of liquor
in Georgia.Their belief is that the
vote of tiie State will be against
prohibition, and by the ingenious
insertion of a clause repealing all
local laws on the subject, they
hope that the right to sell liquor
will be restored to those counties
where prohibition now prevails.
—The school population of the
State of Georgia is 507,830. Past
experience demonstrates that not
less than 50 per cent of these will
be enrolled, that about 30 per
cent ot the school population
would be a fair representation of
the average attendance in th
school. This would be 153,000 in
round numbers. The amount o/
money that would be required
to run the schools for six months
would be $960,000.
—New Orleans has become,
during the summer, the second
grain exporting port of the Union,
and is rapidly pressing New York
for the first place. During the
month of April the total number
of bushels of corn exported from
this country amounted to 5,166,SS2
bushels. 6t this 1,640,049 bushels
were shipped from New Orleans
876 151 bushels from Baltimore,
S15 A>1 bushels from Philadelphia
id 270,346 bushels from Boston,
re Times-Democrat remarks,
this is a .gratifying shotting,
beclally as compared, with last
tar. Indeed, the export bread-
hffs from this city shows an
ght-fold increase, the total for
pril, 1SS3, being 31.016.616, as
;ainst 3132.095 in April, 1SS2.’’
—Port Master Nall, of Atlanta
n snort in his accounts with the
Department several thousand
I dollars, but his bondsmen and
superior officer Conley reimbursed
the Department and he is not
prosecuted, as a crimmaL-JFhis
I m« y be law but it is not justice ;
I and we hope to live to see the dar
; when in Georgia, money will not
! be permitted to this defeat the ends
1 of justice. A~ thief is a thie‘
j whether he steal 35000.00 of pub
! lie treasure and wear a white skin
and eairv a Government commis
sion in his pocket, or whether he
steal a 31.50 pig and wear a ten
cent straw hat and a black skin;
and should be so treated prosecu
ted and punished. If compassion
As to County Courts.
Miller county will move toabol-
ish her county Court at the July
session—a tiling Decatur might
do with profit to her taxpayers,
also, for the good it does. True
this would not be so if the pur
poses of its organization—the trial
of all offences less than a felony -
were carried out, but this it does
not do, because of defective leg
islation. which leaves it optionary
with'the Superior Court to trans
fer all such cases to the county,
Court or not.
In order to make the county
Court effective, therefore, this part
of the law should be so amended
as to make it obligatory upon the
Superior Court to transfer all such
cases. In this county we have a
well officered county Court and all
that is necessary to make it avail
able is the remedy proposed. If
it cannot be made to ana the pur
poses of its organization carried
out, the sooner it is abolised en
tirely the better for the tax pay
ers.
Since the foregoing was written
we find the following notice
which was published before the
session of 1S82—meeting the very
view vve have presented:
SPECIAL LEGISLATION.
Notice is hereby given that ap
plication will be made to the next
session of the legislature for a bill
to be entitled -‘an act to require
and compel the Ju ge presiding
in the Superior com a of Decatur
county to transfer 1 a the county
court of said county, all cases less
than felonies arising in said Su
perior court either by presentment
or indictment; and in case of the
neglect, refusal or omission of said
| Judge so to do, to provide that it
snail be the duty of the clerk of
said Superior court immediately
upon the adjournment thereof
to transfer and deliver said bills
oi incuctmeni or presentment, to
gether with papers appertaining
to the same to said county court
for trial as now provided by law.
And also, so provide and regulate
the distribution of costs, arising
in said cases, in said courts, be
t ween the officers thereof respec
tively.
Hi is Bill, we believe, was not
introduced—probably on account
of the great press oYother matters
at last session—but we hope our
Representatives will see to its
passage at the July session.
Tin July Scsslaa.
The Time draws pear when the
Georgia legislature will again be
in session, and evidence ac
cumulates to the effect that t no
session will be a spirited and pro
tracted one.
The question that will consume
the most time, and be the most
difficult of settlement, is the reap-
portionmenl of ihe state into con
gressional districts. A new dis
trict is to be formed, and that fact
will necessil ate a change in all
the others. But independent of
that, the question of population
would render changes in each dis
trict necessary. •
The leas? of the state road will
be considered, and the peniten
tiary system will receive atten
tion. The question of liquor pro-
hiuffion will come up, and it may
be tib>t an effort will be made to
chang(?<die y trkings of the rail
road cormxL -ion. An effort may
be made to qiass a dog law, and
a registration may be called
lor. The numerous local bills
must be introduced^ Tli& cession
"cannot fail of being a^imptfljfratrt
one. and tlie tsond sense of the
legislature alone can^-4ytermine
whether $¥«hall result id^ood or
ill to the state of Georgia feu httr
people.
—Macon Telegraph: A prison
er for life. At the jail on Sunday
was confined a white man named
Durham, so recced for life from
Decatur cou tyforbemg hue of a
party of throe who killed a white
woman near Bainbridge aj
two yea-rsjurs:—lie^vTtiTieit here
Jbri'uYrW. H, Turner for a day or
so, and is being taken to Lowe's
camp at Dubois, on the Macon
and 3runswick railroad. Dur
ham says he was present at the
killing but took no part in it; that
the two other men are now in the
State, having broken out of jail by
overpowering the jailor. He says
that if th ^se men could be captur
ed his f .vn sentence would be
considerably lightened, lie in
duces in the hope that the other
parties will be captured.
ILplii on to Year Corn.
A correspondent of the Albany
News offers,tbs following timely
and sensiblettdvn.e to the farmers
of Southwest'Georgia, and sup
ports it with an array of argu
ments and figures which should be
convincing:
“My present business makes it
necessary that 1 should carefully
watch the grain and provision
marke*, and my interests are so
closely allied with the people of
this section, 1 feci like it would be
my duty to give thenTthe benefit
of my observation iu goou time.
In 1882 we were blessed with
such an abundant corn crop in
Southwest Georgia that it may be
truly said that corn and peas go
begging on the streets. Many far
mers who offered their surplus of
corn at what may be called a reas
onable figure, and failed to find a
purchaser at that, have made the
expression 1 “there is no use for a
Southwest Georgia - farmer to raise
a surplus of corn, as we cannot
find a purchaser for it.'' Tills
causes me to fe r that the corn
crop of 1SS3 might not receive the
proper consideration, and as the
prospect of the grain crop for 1883
throughout the United States is a
very unsatisfactory one, I offer
this as a hint for those who wish
to benefit by it.
Reports from all of the great
winter wheat producing states,
with exception of Western Penn
sylvania, show a damage of from
20 to 30 per cent, There has al-
readv been a decided advance in
wheat, and Hour has fully ad vane
ed 50 cents a barrel within the
last sixty days.
The probable shortage of wheat
for 1883 from that of 1882, by very
reliable statistics, is put at about
130,000,000 bushels up to May 15,
but as the reports coming in since
then are of.i yet more unsatisfac
tory nature, the decrease may be a
yet much larger one.
While it is too early to say any
thing of the Western-corn crop of
1883, yet the position of corn is a
very discouraging one. The corn
crop of the surplus producing
States for 1882 were 955,595,000
bushels, and of this amount, the
stock on hand on March 1st 1883,
was only 320,0^9,000 bushels, or
only one-third of the crop. As
new corn in the West can only be
used from November the first, four
months of the year have taken up
two- thirds of the crop, and the
remaining eight months ,have to
subsist on the one-third left, i lus
at first, would look like starvation
but as the consumption of corn
during the winter months is al
ways larger than during the sum
mer, yet a comparison with for
mer vears would
corn whatever on
sew n Ffates to
March 1st, 1883. Add to this
scarcity of wheat and the net
not
l.
.a m
start
K itv following larger consumption
of corn in place of wheat but we
can easily see that 'Western corn
will be a costly article; and the
Southwest Georgia farmer will be
in a better position with a surplus
stock of born on hand for 1884
than he is now, and it Ins corn
will not bring him a remunertitive
price now he may be safe to cal
culate on a good price for surplus
stock in 1S34—not to speak of the
present nut very encouraging
stand of corn at home, and the
failure of the oat crop of 1883. Not
wishing to make any further de
ductions, it is apparent that the
Southwest Georgia farmer who
will know how to keep his. corn
over for another season, will act
wiser than the one who pushes jt
off at a not paying figure. We
should also not forget that the very
late spring in the "West means 3
short farming season 1 and this
generally means a rather short
crop.”
Meat vs. Fruit and Yegetadles.
In the Old World people eat
too little meat, while in the New
they probably eat too much. In
Eurooe the poor man is luckv if
he sees meat on his table once a
\\coY.and when he arrives in this
1,1 nd Tri-fun-.ty he is likely to gorge
himself with animal fook two or
three times a dav the year round.--
graduate of fljlekleiberg has re
peatedly discoursed in the Herald
concerning the lack of apprecia
tion of va^etables among the
American C^op’e. The subject
he presents^ worthy of especial
attention at|\e present time, lor
inly indicated the
'diet of vegetables
summer months.
Seed a New System.
Recorder.
The Houston Journal says “the
farmers of the cotton belt are in
great need of a system of planting
that will do away with the negro
Lsgal Advertisements
Shriner"s Indian Vermifuge will destroy
and expel worms It is reliable. It ia
cheap. Only 25 cents a bottle
as a cotton chopper.” We agree
with the Journal and have olten
wondered why cotton was so thick-j
!v planted as to need chopping
out. ■ It looks to us like a most \
wasteful system. We can see no
reason why cotton cannot be
planted like corn, in hills, or
drilled along so that no more
plants come up than can be ma
tured by the soil, and we believe
that a year or two will see it
planted that way. Already some ’
of our farmers have adopted this!
plan with good results. By plant- ;
ing it in hills equally distant i
apart, it could be plowed through
both ways and hoeing dispensed
with, as it could be kept thorough- ■
ly cleaned, while the increased
Do not allow worms to cheat your chil
dren ’Hit of their living. Shrinks Indian
Vermifuge will defray this miserable pests,
aud give the little follows new armor* ter
the bnttl
Sold by Beech A eo’s
Establish ad 1649.'
Til* CkU-hMMTEB
-“S3AOSOHD''
PORTABLE MILL
lit i ;{, WriLAf 4. f£li,
Ff.Gni Sli L Hit HINCHY.
Sea ? f.r descriptive fire*.
»r Addri»« plainly
iv.eS EbABFCf.DiCD.
Cirroat* St*
Jones’ Column
L 1 H &
13 ies 1 keep coolant.y on hand an ele
gant assortment of all kinds of Fruits, Con-'
lectioneries. Pickles, Jellies, and Canned
Goods ot all kinds* E. A. POilLMAN.
1. 11—ly
^^tARFFFL Selections
\_/iiMPitlS10 both
itS A MENTAL and useful, ^
Cltl NA11V and novel designs m
•. \NY varieties of Goods
growth of the Jstalks thus SC pa rat- JJjL-VKE on «• display the finest
ed would more than compensate : J^^EKYBOuy" ‘we?J“ y '
tor the less number than when \ A u smith &
dnlled. When the farmers of
this section make themselves
more independent of labor by the
RRO.
Special Legislation.
Apply cation will be made to the General
use of .new methods and improved j Assembly of Georgia in July next for tlie
implements, they will have better passage of the following Bin :
labor andean dictate their own I “An Ac: to Abolish the Cot
terms, instead o, being dictated to ; thereia Xam / d ’. m
ter
by a lot of lazy
hands.
nwffjHKAw gJXAFJ?r.
and incompetent
bounty Court of
tber Purpos
Mast Citizens.
Oilier Sheriffs Sais.
GEORGIA—Miller County :
Cl YAW Ail FifiiWilA \YiM’\ f! R ! Will be sold before the court house
On t A A.Ull f Lilli i lid *' Jo J 1 ' door in the town of Colquitt Miller county
Ga., between the legal hours of gale on
the first Tuesday in Jnly next the follow-
f r. iam.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE )
Sava vs n, M AY II, US'!, f
AND AFTF.il SUNDAY. MAY 13,
1883,
: 11 run as follow
er Tx-ains on this Road
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah daily at 10:30 p. m
Leave .lesup daily at 12:25 p. m
Leave AVavcross daily .*.t 2:05 pi m
Arrive at Callahan d ily nt 4;00 p. m
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at. .4:45p. in
Arrive it Live Oak daily at f> 00 p m
Arrive at New Bradford daily at....7 40 p m
mg described property to-wu.
Lot of lai d no one hundred and twenty
seven (12 7) in the 1 »th District of Miller
county G;t., to satisfy one Justice Court
fi fa in favor of F. 1! Christie vs V. B.
Bangiin, property pointed out by De-
feudant.
J. A. J. Km up.et,,
Sheriff.
Killer Sheriff's Sate.
GEORG I A—Miller County:
Will be sold before the court nouse door
in the town of Colquitt, Miller- county,
Arrive at New Urartford daily at.... s W p m : (j eor .ria, betw%«n the legal hours of sale o
Arrive at Aaldosta daily at t 25 p m : |i )e Tuesday in July next thefoilowin
Arrive at Quitman daily at 5 f'5 p m j described property to-wit :
Arrive nt Thomasviile daily at fi 10 p m
Arrive at Bainbridge daily at 7 45 a m
Arrive at Chattahoochee daily at. .9 .70 a m
Leave Chattahoochee daily at.. 4 40 a m
T eave Bainbridge daily at
Leave Thomasvi’le daily at,....
Leave QUitman daily at-
I,eave New Bradford daily at
Leave Live Oak daily at. ..
Leave Jacksonville daily at ..
Leave Cullaham daily at
: rrive at Vaycrnss daily at
Arrive at Jcsup daily at ...
Arrive at Savannah daily at
Between Savanr
6 30 p m
,. ..8 05 p nr
9 20 a m
... .6 ! 5 a m
8 05 a m
9 30 a m
10 15a m
12 10 p m
7 55 p ra !
3 40 p fu |
Wayaross this i
The West half of lot of land No seventy
six (7G) in the 20th District of Miller
county. Georgia, to satisfy two superior
court ti fas in favor of tlie^officers of court.—
one vs. 8 M Brown, the other vs. S M Brown
& co. Tins May 20, 1883.
J. A. J. KlMBREL,
Sheriff.
5-ss
Gone tc Hew York,
and it won’t be forgotten, L
J.-nes has placed upon the
counter, for the inspection ofl us
Fleming,
train stops onh
Jo-ui an 1 Blackshear Between Wayero«.4
and Jacksonville stops only at Folks ton and
('.•ti la hum. Eoiwon Waycross nn»' Chtta-
hoeebee stops f "ly at telegraph stations and
oti signal at rcaolar stations.
Pullman Unlace Cats on this fTain be
tween Savannah and New (>:• eansdaily.
Tins train connects at Bradford with
steamer Caddo BeBo, leaving for Cedar Key
and S'nwannee river points every Tuesday
and Friday norm imo
' A f B A N Y EXPRESS.
K iiier Sheriff’s Sale,
GEORGIA—Miller County :
AA ill be sold before tb■* Court TToiisc door |
in the town of Colquitt, Miller county,
Georgia, between the legal honra of 3ale on
Johnston’s, ( fir.st Tuesday i^* July, nex* the follow
ing described property to-wit : •
Let of land No thirty six (3fi) in the 20th
district of Miller county. Georgia, to satisfy
one Justic Court fi fa in favor ofS S Bucket,
vs B It Cross. Levy made aud returned to
lue by \V it Pool, constable.
J. A. J. KIMBP.EL, -
Sheriff.
oily at
nature has p
an ant.ion of
and fruit for
bobedi
Leave Savannah daily at
T.eave Jesup daily at
Arrive at AVaycioss -1
f,»ave at DuPont daily at...
Arrive at Thomasvilie daily
Arrive at Albany daily at...
L-ave Albany daily at
Leave Thnmasville daily at
Arrive at TuiPont daily at ..
Arrive ai Wnycross daily at
Leave Wavcrosa d 1 v at
Arrive at Jesup 'daily at
,4 00 n m |
,.fi oO.p rn
,...8 30 in
12 30 » m
at ..... 6 45 a m
11 13am
4 15 p m
8 45 a m
1 3<'* » m
2 00 a m
: 50 a jn
4 2> a m
Decatur Sheriff s Sale.
GEORGIA, Decatur County^
AVili be so'd before the Courthouse
Arrive a: Savannah daily nt ’> ■ O a m .
Pullman palace Sleepers between Savar.- j
nail and Thomasvilie daily
Connection at Albany double daily with
dooria Bainbri.lgo on the first Tues-
day :n July next, between the legal
Lours of sale, the following property to-
wit :
Land number (9G) ninety-six, situ-
und being in ihe 21st District of
county. Georgia—levied, on as the
of Jacob Johnson to satisfy one
Court fi fa in f ivor ■?'F. G. Arnett,
Jo! n on, and other fi fas in uiy
June 5, ISvo.
L. F. BURKETT,
Sheriff.
Lot of
ste lyin'
Decatur
id
i onnecuon ai Ai'iHuy uuuwc ...i.. ------ , "U‘"3"
passeuger train both ways on Southwestern j B | O ?"! OTT 1 3 011
Railroad to and from Macon. Eufaula, ionts j 11L l- L -S-Xvl
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
oomery. Mobile. New Orleans, etc.
° JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 11 00 p m .As SOW CONDi*CT£i> is jvst as r.ooo AS those
Leave Jesup daily at 3 15 am
Leave Yt T avcro«« daily at, 5 50 a m
Arrive at Callaham daily at 7 05 am
Arrive at lacksonville daily at 81 i :i m ;
Leave Jacksonville dapy at. 5 45 a m |
Leave C-iltaham daily at 7.: pm-
Leave T7aycross dai’y at 9 ; j* p m
Arrive at Je»up daily at 11 25 p m
Arrive at Savannah dai’y at 3 45 a m
Passengers in Sleeping Cars for Savannah !
are permitted to remain undisturbed until 6 j
o’clock a. ra.
Passengers leaving Macon at 8 00 p. m.
coni ect at Jesup with this train for Florida j
‘daily.
that ceai.m to be
FIK ST-CLASS,
AND *
to* Twite as Inch
o
Connscted by Stareet Cars
ilfJi All rise Depots!
| fS“Point this out to yo«r neighbors.
Passengers from Florida by this train Don't pay $3 per day or even 82 when you
connect at Jesup with train arriving at can g C } the same kind of accommodation
Macon at 7/00 a m daily, making connec- , f or §1.50 per day.
tion for points West and Northwest. _ | June 14, 1S83.—tf
Passengers for Brunswick take this train j —
u-rivingat Brunswick at 5:35 a m daily.
Leave
na!i 4-30 a m.
turners, such an avalauchc »f b, (
that competition will uliake
shoes, and give it up that j.
the town on low prices. J ones is in,
tated but the immitatots can’t i|
the customers.
Talk about, your bargain eng,
but Jones is knocking the spotsoa
anything you ever saw in that iig ( ■
is not bashful about giving g„,i
prices. Hear tlie sweet- mitfig«
Jones’ bargain counter makes:
Best Checks ior 7-1 cents a n
Quilt Xiining “ 21 “ “ i
J Brown Shirting for 5 “ 11 i
Yard wide Brown Shirting61 ctj
yard
Handkerchiefs which somejaj
silk, but I don’t believe it, forlOts
One lot Han ikcieliici’s at 5cm
One lot Ribbons lor 10 cents
they co-t 20 cents, and some ps
think them worth JO ceats.
Fans ior oue cent a piece, lot
ain’t worth it.
Hair pins 5 cents a package wonk
cents.
My Corsets for 25,35,50.05.
other fellows will tell yotl areii
double the money,
15 pieces London Cord placed
eents a yard to close ; it cost 8«it.
1 piece table liuec that cosi 35
but 1 will say 20 cents a yard top!
1 piece table linen that co?t 50a
but take it at 35 cents ai;d iWi
anything about it, for Tear thel
who paid me 65 cents a yard wj
bad over it.
Only come in and nuneyntir
price for the balance <»f niy inwA
hand. I want to get fid ot theai.i
if you d n’t come quietly I wmi
them to the poor house as a gilt.
* From a kind heart I am fr#
place upon the Bargain Counteri
line of Widies dress hitt'oiinatih
cents a d.-sen. that she whooiilji
uickle may nut be turned away
served.
My Bleaching at 81 by thcW
10 cents to cut, takes the lead
makes the ladies all smile
i am receiving this week a nit*
of fine hand-made shoes whiCi
warrant, to give satisfaction
One piece black lace bunting
5 cents a yard You might saj #
worth 15 cents. One piece
for ll
that yon will think is wonh 25 cd
Colored bed-spreads lor 50 r
worth $1 60.
I sacrifice upon the Bargain Cm
100 pairs of ladies glove.*
cents. The old regular vri W
they are worth 85 cents, bet jb)
believe it.
The finest line of ran - iio
children’s Hosiery in tt * cuy.
Gent’s linen collars at . '-*i
Ladies’ “ “ “ 5
But my grand specialitie* are
ing. Shoes and Hats. I can Si
head, your foot or your body *
den your heart.
Tell the clerks to show yc°
Bargain Counters, and don tleaWi
you have seen them, and whtl*
is in New York buying up
plies buy out what is on hand.
B 'st Flour $6 85 a bbl.
Poorest Flour vou ever saw
Best Coffee 81 00 for 10lb».
Standard ‘‘A” Sugar $1.00 f*'
Aud when you come bring
your “solid greasing,” souie *
' W
fteM
FIGURES !
Pas-eogers from Savar./—-h for Gaines
ville Cedar Keys and Flor' la Tt r.sisl Road
(except Fernaudina) take this train.
Passengers for the Florida Southern Rail
road via Jacksonville make elose connec-
evil!
follow
—It is sagaciously noted that to.
determine tlie value of building
should ava'l in either instance
the poor and ignorant should have \ ? ton ? a ra f b ] e the to ™ bs
, 1 is wise. Iniarlevver vears than
tlie benefit of it, and not the hon
oral trusted public official.
j most imafeaie monuments
decay.
ties. It is safe to say that no per
son of sedentary habits should eat
meat more than once a day in
warm weather, and the use of fruit
and vegetables ought to be en
couraged, especially among the
poor. It is fortunate that the in
creasing abundance of fruit is
bringing it more and more within
reach of the poor in cities, and it
is desirable that provision be made
to supply the market with fresh
er. as well as with cheaper, vege
tables and fruit.—Ex.
A Lady ’who bought heavy"
mourning at Algona, Iowa, ex
plained to the milliner that her
husband was not well, and might
pop off at any time when it might
not suit her to come to town.
Possibly with the similar fore
thought she went on to the under
takers.
Cheviot
ns at UtiUtahoacuee .■ Cassimere .
VrsAcola and Atlantic Dress Suits range from S22 00 up. Any L -wyer Ilarrcll will make
Pensaela aiO.-OOa m.. of these g.v.Js made here or in Phila- badly—aud now don’t you f jr P|
31 HAZX5T. eith WEST STREET CHEAP JO
Feb'y 22,1883.—tf
;a
tion at Palatka-
^^lail steamers leave BaichrHge for At>a-
lachico’a ami (5 os every Wednesday
and f-ir CVtumLus every Satur ! ^
Passt-Bzers for PeuMj^a<J*?r^jIoH’e, Now
^r.vtUP,'Dg 1 !>H-C■fn'77'rtrsaSVffi'Mrti Mississippi paints
ever penul- 1 make close connections at Chattahoochee
daily with trains of
Railroad, arriving at _ _
Mobile at 5.-00 p. m , New Orleans at 10:25 de’phia at prices quoted
p. m. j — —
Connection at Savannah daily with
Charleston and Savanuah Railway for all
points Northland East.
Connection at savannah daily wiih cen
tral Railroad for points West acd North.
West.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily
(Sundays excepted) Green Cove Springs,
St. Augustine, Palalka, Enterprise, Sanford
aDd all landings on St. John’s river.
Trains on The B- & a. R. R - leavejunc-
tion, going west, at 2:08 p. m., and for
Brunswick at 8/43 p. m. daily, except Sun
day.
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car
Berths accommodatiohs secured at Bren’s
Ticket Office, so. 22 Bull street, and at the
carnpany’s depot foot of Liberty Street.
a New Restaurant and I uneh Counter
has been opened in the station at Waycross;
anuiibu.dant time will be allowed for meals
br all passenger trains.
Lv>. Tyson. Jar. L, Tatlor,
taster Trans. Gen. Pass, Agent.
Flejiixc, Supt,
move my goods
, ... _ promise to pay in a fevr days » 8 j®
As some have exaggerated ideas of | g00(3 ^ ot the “solid tr»
down is better ; it makes tne
CL0THIB9 CADE TO ORDER | “iff” “ “^'1
the prices of
b’.J
ORDER
I beg your attention tb the following j t0 'h ave lt charge d. V have no
pricesj^ i inclination to keej^book
i acht Cloth 8lilts to o j t e pr„ U iising customers Uw**
* f 1 ’? (iQ I owe me bad .better step _
trio 60 ; c . ( p ta i 0 ’s office by the lOtii of *
a
DEALER IN
General Z&erchandise!
ATTAPULGU3. G^.
When you {-> to Attapulgns don’t fail
to buy your g, its of C. H. Thomas. He i
Master Tran
\ R. G.
Keeps
"very T.iing
Need-
Jan 13 1883.
the Peopi8|