Newspaper Page Text
J !
i!
! i
EET POTATO.
Convolvuli.* Batatas.
| Ad Eutf read bv 6m. B. M. Thotsu be*
-re the Fanner** Club of Baldwinooontj.j
article of food Is cultivated
extensively throughout the iength
and breadth of the Sooth with great
success, and by the use of hot beds
for giving early plants, is success-
RAISE VOI R OWN PROVISION .
L'cnal AducrtiBtmenta. Central & Southwest?!!; R R
fully raised as far north as New
York. The rariclies, so far m name
goes, arc numerous, but in reality
are few, as there are many different
names for tho same potato. Prac
tically the Yam, Spanish and Red
arc about the only kifids we need
concern ourselres aHSCt. The red
dish or pink fleshed yam, with large
veina running over the surface, is
very prolific, toothsome when first
dug and gets aweeter the longer it
is kept and it is a good keeper.
The wbite-fie9hed, smooth-skinned
yam—what is known in this vicini
ty as the John Wood potato—is a
very prolific and a good keeper, but
is not sweet when first dng, but im
proves with age; it is esriy and a
fi ne stock uotato. The Spanish po
tato a* ordinarily raised is insipid
and stringy, bnt when cat up and
planted early, aay about corn-plant
ing Ume, well manured and culti
vated, the yield it enormout. The
writers father once nsed one six
feet long as a fire stick. As a roast
ing potato the Spanish is superb,
articularljr to with the addenda of
?;
a glass of milk* with the cremni on
it The Bed potato with white
flesh it known as the negro-killer
and is by far the most prolific po
tato known to the writer, who once
raised five bushels from a single
tuber. It is not sweet when first
dng, but rapidly becomes so; for
frjdng it is unequalled; it is a fine
keeper; early, and all in all, is
scarcely inferior to the finest yam.
The Red potato with yellow flesh
commonly known as the pumpkin
potato, is an abundant bearer, but a
>oor keeper and too soft and sobbr
’or tho table.
Tho potato delights in a warm
sandy loam with plenty of humus,
but if an abundant supply of straw
and trash be applied broadcast and
ploughed in early they will make
good returns in the stfffcst day or
the purest sand. Under favorable
conditions they have been kuown to
produce 1000 bashels per acre.
Acre for acre they are superior for
hogs to either field peas or ground
peas, not that they are richer in the
elements of food, bat they go so
mnch further. The vines are ex
cellent food for hogs and cows in
tho fall before they are dng, and
cutting them docs not seem to in
jure tho growth of the potatoes.
Any well rotted farm yard manure
suits them, and any half rotted trash
or short-leafed pine straw will an
swer, if scattered beoadcost and
ploughed in early. For early po
tatoes, the Usd should he ridged as
for cotton, from 3 to 4 feet accord
ing to the quality of the land, when
the drawers ate about ready. Scat
ter the manure in the water furrow
and reverse the beds; this will give
a fresh surface, free from grass, soft
and ready for the plants the first
shower;, one hand dropping the
slips 15 to 24 inches apart and an
other following with a stick with a
slight notch in the end to press the
plants Hito the earth. Where pota
toes follow small grain, the stubble
should he flashed after tho first rain,
then with a large shovel run off the
rows 3 to 4 feet, pot In manure* aud
list on it and if the ground is wet
enough commence to plant at once
and break out the middle after
wards. The object here is to gain
time, as sometimes a month will
elapse before a rain. In that event
the vinos are always better to plant
than the drawers, as they root soon
er, grow off faster, and make a bet
ter keeping potato. The middles
should be broken out wi'.h a shovel
or turn plow so as to throw up a
rather flat bed and the bed should
be kept in this shape in all subse
quent workings. Two good plow
tags and one hoeing are sufficient
•ordinarily for this crop. The last
and laving off ploughing, the vines
should be doubled on alternate
rows and the bare rows ploughed
out and the process reversed.
Should a heavy rain occur just nf-
tcr, the vines will bo covered with
dirt in the middles, take root and
go to making small potatoes to the
injury of the parent root. To avoid
this, long poles, say 10 or 12 feet
long, should be ran under the vines
ana be lifted to tear the roots loose
in the bottom.
About the first killing frost, dig
and put in conical heaps from 25 to
35 bushels on ground elevated 3 or
4 inches above the natural surface
and on which a covering of 3 to 4
inches of pine straw has been
spread, then cover with 8 or 10
iuchcs of plno straw and let them
remain 4 or 5 days to go through
the sweating process, theu cover
with dirt the entire surface 6 to 8
inches. Some persons have a small
hole at the top, covered with a
board or plno bark, and some cover
the straw with cornstalks or boards
before putting the dirt on. The
only advantage of this is that they
are more accessible as the dirt docs
net care in as when straw alone is
used. They are harder to keep
when put into regular root houses
than when banked in the nsual way,
as when pnt up too tight they are
sure to sweat and rot and when loo
ratch exposed are sure to freeze
and the happy medium is hard to
find, owing to the constantly vary
ing temperature of onr winters.
In beading, where the object is to
get drawers early, select a warm
exposure, (south, if possible,) raise
the surface so as to nave it, when
the manure is put on, about 4 inch
es above the surface; - spread the
potatoes evenly and cover with one
inch pine straw and two inches well
pulverized dirt. The straw is to
keep the potatoes in place when
pulung the drawers. When the
beds are to be nsed for planting
after small grain, prepare so as to
have the potato two or three inches
below the natural surface and cover
with 6 inches of dirt; this will keep
them green and growing. When
prepared the other way they will
die out unless constantly watered.
As an article of food we cannot
say too much of the potato: so easi
ly prepared and in so many ways.
For cows they are excellent, in
creasing the flow and the quality of
the milk. Horses are food ot them
and so are poultry. Iu short, the
potato it a grand desiderata m
which no farmer should be without
from September until May.
. VI«‘U*u or an OM 1*. • r < XI •“!! a• t©
the .Need* Di v.-m .ied * r<-p».
Editor* Chronicle Grid (Tomtilution-
alist:
I see a great deal said in the pa
pers about (he present plan and cus
tom of farming iu the South, which
1 I i a very pernicious one, and a.® long
as the farmers continue to strain
their eredit for supplies and guano,
to idant nearly all cctt
grain or provision cro
remain poor, in del
1 ed servants|
speculators,
great moving tu
bone and sinew c
ucrcial world, and
liuies of it in their own bands, and
could control it as they pleased if
they would but manage right by
letting there he a concert of action
in tliu proper plnn and system of
planting and farming—that is, for
each and every farmer to live at
home, by planting and .railing his
own provisions and supplies, within
himeelf. Let gnanonloue and plant
lees cotton; always be certain to
make a sufficiency of provisions and
make cotton a second consideration
or rather as an outside crop. By
that moans the farmers of the South
will soon be out of debt and inde
pendent of these little furnishing
merchants that have sprung up all
through the country like mush
rooms, imposing upou the poor
farmers by taking advantage of
their real wants to furnish them
with a few supplies at the most ex
orbitant prices, and most strict and
rigid terms they possibly cap, mak
ing the farmers give them a mort
gage ora bill of sale »n what they
have; then, in many cases, will deal
out the supplies to them in small
quantities, allowancing them like
they were servants, by which the
farmer’s credit is destroyed so that
liu cannot purchase nor get credit
any where else, forcing the farmer
to tako their supplies of them at least
one hundred per cent, higher than
the ruling market price of the same
articles. Rut what can he do. Uc
would not, or has not raised his
provisions and supplies at home and
has neither cash nor credit; there
fore, he is forced to comply with the
terms of the merchant that holds
the mortgage or bill of sale against
him. What a miserable state of af
fairs this is; It is natural that the
Southern planters should be poor
under such a system of managing
and living as this. I am sorry to
see such silly weakness on the part
of tho farmers. The thing for them
to do is this to get clear of the credit
system altogether, and store seek
ing, and working after credit. It is
a certain fact that before the planter
and farmer can ever prosper and be
independent, they must raise and
make their own bread and supplies
at home, and what supplies they do
pnrehase to get them at the real
market rate. As it now is, the labor
and profits of the whole year’s work
ge into the pockets of the country
merchants that furnish them their
supplies. There is scarcely any
agreement upon the prices of the
supplies, and the merchant will put
on a big per cent, and charge just
what he pleases, so as to be able to
cover all the poor man has with his
mortgages and bill of charges. That
is the result of going in debt for
guano to make cotton and no :orn,
meat nor provisions at home. All
cotton will keep the Southern plan
ters poor and in dependent slavery
to the West for bread and ntca'..
No agricultural people has yet ever
prospered that bought their bread,
nor ever will. Wo can’t eat cotton
nor guano; therefore, let all the
farmers lot guano nlone; plant less
cotton, raise your own manure at
home, and plenty of supplies and
provisions of your own, by which
you will break up all of these coun
try supplying merchants,' aud be
come independent yourselves. Just
try it for the next three years, and
it will put you all against guano and
all cotton plauting, is the advice of
an old Burke _ Cmznf.
The Brazilian mission.
Mrs. Bclra A. Lockwood, the
Washington lawyer, has written to
the President offering to take Bra
zilian Mission which was offered to
and declined by ex-Senator Blanche
K. Bruce of Mississippi. Of her fit
ness for the mission she s.tvs: “1
am not afraid of the yellow fever,
of the war, famine nor earthquake;
bnt the welfare of our beloved coun
try would be my soul ambition
Besides, I have not the disabilities
of color to combat. As to sex the
precedent Is an old one. Brazil Is
the only monarchy on this conti
nent, and monarchies from time
immemorial, have seated* women on
tho throne and have granted them
places according to their rank, with
out stooping to the narrow policy
of some would-be Republics. Be
sides I have the honor of the ac
quaintance of the Emperor and Em
press of Brazil. I was born and
and educated in the Empire State,
but do not belong to the machine
politicians on one side or tho inde
pendent on the other, so that the
complications which have arisen in
the nominr.tion of Robertson for the
port of New York would be avoid
ed, and I do not, like ‘Private Dal-
zell,’ desire a higher place. I would
urgo as to my fitness for the posi
tion, n thorough knowledge of the
commercial interests of the United
States familiarity with internation
al law, an earliest desire toarbitnte.
all differences between nations, a
knowledge of the consular manual
and the French language, with some
proficiency in Spanish.”
Tbouunli or Dollar*
Are spent 'annually by our people for
medicines made North, they arc adver
tised as being adapted to Southern com
plaints bet H. H. P. is a medicine that
has done more good than any of them,
as it is especially adapted tn oar cli
mate.—New* (Augusta. Ga.).
EE WHAT
f
aenijiieb m 1
FOSS UaM omuoL M I
OSS anil SCONEIDtR, A
TTI
IE 1
CO
rn:
ER!
HHP
At the mechanical school: “Now,
John, did you ever aee a saw ?,’
-Yes dr, I’ve saw a saw.” “What !
saw was it you saw, John ?” “It j
was a see saw, sir.” “A sea saucer ?"
Wny, John, what do yon mean ? “I!
mean a see saw, sir.” “And when j
did you sec the sea?” “Oh, sir, I j
didn’t see the sea, I saw the saw, j
sir.” “But if you only saw the j
saw, how saw the saucer?” “Why,
sir, I never saw tho saucer, I saw
the sce-saw,sir—see?” “Well, my
boy, if that is tho way you see saws,
the less saws you see the better. i
You may take your seat.’’
ITTIlXbe eoM on th. first Toeadaj la May ;
f v uttt, before the Court House door, in the
tm of Newton. arid ecuntr. within the legal ]
hours of sale, lots of land ho*. 101.132.103, whole j
lot* also, fractional lots Nos. 69.70 ami 71.all in I
the Twelfth District of said county of Baker, ic- I
eluding the mill and machinery and the widow’s
dower, and mil interest Jamies M. Couch, deceased*
bad In sold property ml the time of his death,
levied oo as the property of the estate or James
M. Couch, deceased, to satisfy two fifes, Malvina
Coach v* George D. Couch, ms mdmihUtmtor of
James M. Cwurh. deceased. Tenant io
JAMES U. RO'
Sheriff Tax Sales.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door iu
Newton, Gx. within the legml hours of
amle^o the first Tuesday In May next the following
gopertjrto-wit: Parts of lota of land No*. 182 and
bef acres not known, as the property vi Mary
Guy. to satisfy one tax fi fk. State and County v*.
Mary Gar. Also, 82^ acres of lot of land No. 28
in the Eighth District as th# property of Elijah
Hines, to satisfy one ft fa Slate and Count/ vs.
B jah liine*. Also, one acre of lot of land No.
170, in the Eighth District of said eouaty.aa tho
property of Ed Johnson, to satisfy on# fi fa, Stale
and Co nty ra Ed Johnson. The above three
levies made by Tbos. C. Odum, L.C- and retarded
tome. J.H. ROWELL,Sheriff.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Bakes County.
\ITHEREAS. Thomas H. Caakie,guardian of
>V Daniel D. Hail represents to aao th it be
has tuny represented tho ealato of tho said D. D.
Hal), and applies to me (br totters of dtamlmfea
from a^d guardianship. This la there fora to
notify all parties Interested to be and apoe r at
tho Court of Ordinary to ho held la and for a
county on the Ant Monday in July next to si
cause, if they have nay, why letters of dlamfaatoa
“ * v ‘ ranted to ra d applicant. Given
officially, this 7th day of March,
.4 AS. P. B BOA DA II AY.
mchl9-Qat2 Ordinary.
cause,!
should
under my
MITCHELL COUNTY.
Sheriff Sales.
GEORGIA—Mitchxu. Covxty.
the Aral Tamday in liar ml vUI be ooU
V* before the Ooart Hoorn door la Ike Iowa o(
Camilla,mia County, Georgia, betwean th, 1ml
hounof ate, lata of lulAt ra. m. Ht.fc,
m and tut half of Ko.MS.all to Ik. Eighth
District of WtekaUeaa.lv, art levied aooa on*
der a mortgage t :> from Mtlckel! heperior
coart lo ram of Junta T. Smite vaJ. T. Spence
rtJ.H. Spence, art levied ape. ae the proper
ty ot the defendants. TeaeaterretUUd lnrrrit.
“*' " ‘
At the seme time aed
in the Tenth dhdi
upon a mortgage
Court In favor of G.
time sad place, lot of load No. 279
district of said county, and levied
rage fi fa from Mitchell Superior
March 4,1 SSI
vs. J.H.
as tho property of J. H.
niea notified in writing.
a W. SWINDLE,
Sheriff Sales.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County.
WKTILL oe sold before tho Court Hearn door in
»» Camilla between tho legal hours of sale
on the tint Tuesday in May. XMLoao lot nr par
cel of land, and tho improvement thereon, lying
and below In tho town of Camilla, said county
and State known aa the dwelling boom and lot of
James H. Speoce, Esq.,describe! as follows: part
of let tn in the Tenth district of said county and
Sts to, hounded on south by street running east
and west north of Chart House square, on mat by
TwittyA Culpepper's Burts place, on north by
the land line between lets MTnadMfi in Tenth
District, on wert by African Charch lot and lot of
levied u poo"and*Mld m”&o propertv of Jamas?.
Spence, one of the defendants by virtue of latch
ed I Superior Court! fa in favor of J. Gull martin
A Cow vs W. B. Spence, P. B. Spence, J. T. Spence
This March
Spence.
*0,1881.
g. w.svmrDi
r lh£r
DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
GEORGIA—Dougherty county.
XTOTICB is hereby given to all persona con-
xN oerued that In the year 1871 V. N. Childers
late of said county, departed this llfo Intestate,
and no person has applied for administration on
the estate ot said V. N. Childers, in said State;
that administration will be vests* In the Clerk
of the superior Court, or sons other fit and pro
per person. alter the publication sf thta cf teflon,
and on tho first Monday in May next, ualom
valid objection is made to his appointment.
Given under my hand and oMdal signature
this find day-oi April, 1881.
Z. J. ODOM, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
rno all whom it may concern: W, C. Corley
X having In proper form applied to mn for
pgrtLanentlettem of administration on tho ertalo
of S. B- Corley, late of said county, this is to Jell*
ill and singular the creditors and next of kin of
S. it Corley, to be and appear at my sfiNmor
before the first Monday in May next, and shoe
cause. If any they can, why permanent adwtnls
tratlon should not be granted to W. C. Corley on
A B. Corley’s estate.
April 1st, 1881,
slrnatui _
Z. J.ODOMJJrdlnary.
im this
$500Jewiri
Over a Million
that we a til pay tbo above reward for
case of
jLiA-UyUIE BACK
That the Pad fetlwto cure* This Great Rente
will POSITIVELY and PERMANENTLY ca
Lamb go. Lame Back, Scia'lea, Grant, Diabet
Drops}-. Brigafa Disease ef J* Kidneys, I aeon
recce and Retention of the Urine, Infiamatloa of
the Kidneys. Catarrh of the Bladder, High Color-
ed Urine, rain in tho Back, Side or Loins, Ner
vous Weakness, sad tn fset all disorders' af tho
Bladder and Uilfiary Organs whether contracted
by privatedlseaie or otherwise.
LADIES;If you are suffering from Female
Weakness. Leucorrhoca. or any disease of tho
Kidneys, Bladder or Urinary Organa,
YOU CAN
Without swallowing ■
ply wearing
PROF. GUILMETTE’S
French Kiclney Pad,
rm by Abmrptten.
TESTIMONIALS FROM TOE PEOPLE.
Judge Buchanan, Lawyer,Toledo O.saysc
-Ono ofProtG oilmens’* French Kidney P»ds
iredme of Lumbago in three weeks* time. My
jmhnihecnglrmiwpby thebmldoeteman in
curable. During all this time I m'
agony and paid out large smu ofi
George Tetter. J. P, Toledo, O.
Ar — Albany
At MWIefaevtH
Ar_»_Eatonton..
ftr. 1188am
Ah. 4
8:45 a m Lt.
4:15 p xu Ar KafouU.
fiSIpmAr
”Sfc*—
8:2* pa
Aa. U
A o. 4
Aa- 14
Ut.fiam uv —
*:i0 p m Ar Mao*
8:40am Ar—— Atlanta
Ar KufauU
0X0am Ar Albany
Ar_~ M .MUIedg«vi | le
Ar Faiauloo
imam Ar A
7:IS a m Ar...._^avannah ..
Am KmfatJa
L.V i»hL. t
Ar 0:45 »m
-Ar I?50pm
.Ar 4n5pm
Ar 354pm
.Ar 9:44 am
Aril:* am
Ar 4:45 pm
Ar 3:-*>|im
uLv„.
. Kutauta..
Albany
Abl
uceinu
8:4 p m Ar*.
0:i3 p m Ar^,
2:25 am Ar —Co] urn bus
3:40 » xu Ar M . MMM Atlaota:..
S:.i> am A r August a
7 :t5 a ui Ar„....~.-araan»b .....
A* Id
Ah O
12JBooonLvAlba j .. Lv a: 15pc
4:t5pm Ar. fauu-, .~..Ar
6:35 a m Ar.. .Mac Ar 5:50 as
2:45am Ar~~rt~.lV>. «~m.—~~Ar 1:40pa
0:40am Ar A,. „ia ...Ar 1238 pi
, Ar-..rtrt.Miu«dg«vilU Ar 8:44as
Ar...rtrtrtEstoateo~..rtrt.rt.Ar 1130as
5:20 a m Ar Augusta Ar 4:45 pa
7:15 a m Ar...~~~Savsnaab.......... ArlMBpa
Ah 17
amuf MUledfarilU,
2:15 pm Lv Eaton too... .....
838pm Lv MUlsdgcviUe~ .
0:45pm Ar Macon
235 a m Ar~.~rt- Columbus.— ..
635am Ar...~~.Albany ..........
8:48am Ar M ~~~.AUaaU
*38am Ar Augusta—
7:15 a m Ar~~.—Savannah
Slotping Cara tjavaaaah to Uu-
cianaii via Macon, Atlanta and Cincinnati South
era Railway on 730 p m train.
Local Htesplng Oars on ail Night Trains be
tween Savannah and Augusts. Augusta anl Ma
con, and Savaaaah and Atlanta.
CbuMctfsus.
BoteolmfiHacoBooc.pt yort Telle, for Peru
dally (except HortajX arte Catkkert lor Fort
G aioee dell/, (except SuDdty.)
Train, oa Bl.kely Ktieoetea rani dally (ex
port Sunday) bee Albany to AlUefitva, end dot-.
ly (except Mood.y) boa. Arliefton u> Albany.
'At rtunb with ttevaaoek, Florida pad
■Fenton Hallway,at Aofaria w.th all Uotato
Honk art hoot, at Atlanta with Air Line mad
Kenner.w Kouteo lo ell potato North, But art
West.
Pullman Sleeper from Auguste to Washington
without change.
Barths in steeping Can can be second at
KHKKUnCBtt. 1*7 usofiuas stroeC
Gsol a. Wnruite. WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pam. Agt., Gen. 8upt.t% R. B, Savannah
J.CL8BAW, W. F. 8HELLMAN,
Gen.Tmv.Act. BupLS. W. JL RnMaem*
Gxxskal Ifsasoxa’a Office, |
bar a Kuan, Ol, May 23rd, ls*M
fVN AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 23nl,
U Passenger trains ou this Road will run ns
follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Javannah daily at 4:30 P. M
Arrive at Jcsup “ 730 P. M
Arrive at Thomasvdle ** 6:20 a. M
Arrive at Hatnbridge “ 930 A. 11
Arrive at Albany ** 1035 A. M
Arrive at Live Oak •* 230 A. »
Arrive at Tallahassee “ 730 A. M
Arrive at Jacksonville “ 7:50 A. R
Leave Tallahassee 630 P.M
Leave Jacksonville “ 630 P. M
Leave Live Oak •• 11:15 P. M
Leave JLlbanv •* 430P. M
Leave Bninbriilx* - 430 P.M
Leave Thomas?Hie “ 730P. at
Leave Je up - ...530 P.M
Arrive at Savannah “ 930 A. M
No change or cars between Savannah and
' somvfDe *
and Savannah ami Albany,
Pnllasan Palace Sleeping Cara daily hetwi
Savannah and Jacksonville.
Sleeping cars run through to and from Sa
vannah and Albany, and Jacksonville and
bany without change.
Passengers from Savannah for Fcrnnn i
Gainesville and Cedar Keys Like this trV.i
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for llrun .n>rk
take thio train, arriving at Brunswick 6r^> a
Passengers leave Brunswick at 8301*. M~
arriving at Savannah 930 A. M.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:15 A.M.(,iu:h
including Sunday) connect at Je»up with Its*
train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train con
nect at Jeaup with trala arriving in Macon x
535 P M. (daily lneludiug Sunday).
Connect nt Albany with passenger trains
both ways oe Southwestern Railroad to and
from Macon, Knfanla, Montgomery, Mob*k.
New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bambridge for Apnlclu-
cola every Sunday and Thursday evening; fot
Colnmhna every Tuesday amt Saturday tiwr-
Ciose connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Spriucs,
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise ami all [lax
lags on St. John's river.
Trains on B. A A. R.R. leave J unction, goi
west, nt 1137 A. M., and for Brunswick
4:40 P. M., daily, except Sunday.
Through Tickets sold aud Sleeping Car
Berths secured at Bren's Ticket once. No. 22
at Savann;
Pyseager
Western Railway
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-EASTERN Blj
VISION.
Leave Savannah, Suadaysexcepted,730 A. >.
Leave McIntosh M at 930 A. M
Lease Jesap “ nt 1230 P.M
LeaveBlacubear “ at 835P.M
Arrive at DuPont 44 at 730 P.m
Leave Dul'ont 44 at 530 A. M
Leave Blackshear 44 nt 930 A. M
Leave Jeaup 44 nt 130 p. M
Leave McIntosh 44 nt 330 p. M
Arrive nv Savannah 44 nt 5:40 P.M
WESTERN DIVISION. |
Leave Dnpoat, Sunday* excepted, 6:00 A. M.
Valdosta *» at 8:17 A.M.
“ at 9:45 a. M.
at 12 M.
Leave
Leave Quitman
Arrive at Thomasville,
Leave Tbomasville, Mondays, Wed-
‘ i and Fridays at 238 P.M.
Camilla, Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays at 538 P. M.
Arrive at Albany, Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays at 7:15 P. M.
Leave Albany, Mondays, Wednes- -
6:80A.M.
days and
Leave Can
days and Fridays at. 8:48 A. M.
rriVe at Thomasville, Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays at .. ll:AJ a. M.
Leave Thomasville, Sundays ex
cepted .TTT: 1:45 P.M.
Leave Quitman, Sunday* excepted, 838 P. M
Leave Valdosta - at 637 P.M.
Arrive at DaPoot 44 at 730 P.M.
J. 8. Trsov, Master of Transportation.
11. S. HAINES,
CM AND WILL DO!
W atnesboro. November 1,1880.
Mr. J. A.PolhtU, W»jnrelxiru .*
Dear Sir—I desire to ripmi, tliroufL yon. to
the proprietor*, my lhsnka for the benefit* 1 have
fron
■HILL’S
HEPATIC PANACEA
I hsve kuffered. n you know, for the past nine
yean, f.om I>y?prjMi* sod liver trouble*, and is
•uch an extent u to frsr Je*th would l>« the Im
mediate result. 1 have been usiog H. If. P. for
six week*, and from the t'nre I corn me no
it I found myself relieved, and I would not no*
be without it for any consideration.
Very respecftully,
A. E. MOBLEY.
Queen City*
BREWER?,
•JS9. 281, IJ93,2SB and 297 Freeman Sr. f
< IX 1 > \ ATI.
Export Bsttlod a Specialty,
I. j. BRINSON
7
AKD PEALF.lt IN
BUILVEBT SUPPLIES,
ALBANY. GA.
Lumber, Brick, Shingles
Lathes, Lime and
Cement
CoBJUatljr on kand, awl order* prompt'T
J^rtEetimatoe furainhcl forballdlagewa*
eoatraeu taken at knreet livlag raloo.
Allour »ndeoatbwe*tcicontiaae«I aa*B-
lorpriee at thie k'od. art 1 am itotonaiart to
-~rolrtkeiteaun<l.
-tetroaace rollrltnl anl tali,feetioo gnar-
anteed *
IWOFFICK: At S. Stonie’s Store
on Washington Strwt.
Allmny.Ca..Sp|it.9.liMI. »
(IKCDLAB No. 13.
OvncanrTIIE ItAII.KOAD COMMISSION.^
ATt»XT»,0*, Aprilt.lMI. |
1 SUE.a lio.loi: clanpi la Iks CbatMcatioa
. adrtUd Mink t. laM.uamade,lo lake ef
fect Mar ir. isai:
I a. IlerreK b»!f barrel, and k-e». roifd? **-
cepe ale and beer berreb. I. r- L Clare D. Same
ia ear load,, rheifed el not leu thto 10,000
pound*. Cl*** K.
a) Iainl.r,Ulb, ( ak*Dfilea art atom, oa ell
rood*, Him P.
8d. Huaiestirs. denims, sheeting, dljrtlrp,
tickinn, jeans, cbr*ks, cotton rope sod thread,
■tonufsctaml on or near any cf the rsltroeds
within the territory and jurisdiction of thta
Conmiissiou. Cls-s 5.
4th. Melons io car IusJs (*ul^«ct *0 Note 1,)
Class o.
B. A. BACON, JAMES M. SMITH..
Secretary. Chairman.
Apr* <llawl w.
FATTISOU'S
Iron Works!
(Esleblishcd 1867.)
T. HUM 1 IS,
founders & Machinists,
ALBAYY, GA.
Iron am) Brass Castings of all De
scriptions.
Proprietor, COOK’S IMPROVED
Plow and Planter.
CoSj‘« CSnK art' tak. ao alter. Swl lo »
throa/h roar dealer for a mmfd.’ Cenet, reufilne la
prireYnn 7Snote to Wtart yomr onter «IU U
filled by ml era mail. Maaufectuied only by tbo
Glebe Minuferturle, CompeoT-
RATES. ft COOLEY.
OSS, 34B mud Stf Brc*J*~*
waman* ■ • mi ceent.
UNBRETMS*
reeotfe—Sf,23^mufe.sted
DAVID LANDltETII A KONS.Phh^djl J*.
The Best iiuthe Market.
janl-Crotr
AUG. F. FEANZUN & CO.,
■ - FEED,
Storage anil Commission Merchants,
BUSINESS SOLICITED.
^ I iT UST IB *Y , S !B TTI Hi X) X3sTC3-,
febl2-Wom
Bay Street, BRUNSWICK,* CA.
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
-OF-
SPRING GOODS
A STOCK WHICH FOR
Variety, Style and Elegance
STANDS
Without a Eival in Georgia!
Onr Various Departments are replete with the
Choicest and Rarest Novelties!
. A
Nothing Left Undone to Make Shopping Pleasant to
those who Visit our Establishment.
DSP Prices Low tlii.s Season. _JP3?
Call and see us.
C. J. DANIEL’S
UUIIUi
IS THE PLACE TO GET
-IN-
ii, Stationery, Watch:, C!±, Jnribj, Silt:r-fl;isd Tin,
15 years with
For weeks at s
took barrels of
rare relief. I
ktoj£ui«U m
Isu
■
titedtan
POSITIX
j:
CUT^nr. MUSICAL HffiTRUMEN13, WINDOW SHAD
NEEDLES AND ATTACHMENTS, PICTURE FK.\31f
*°Bhi5^, spectaclk.
RTIXG GOODS, NOTIONS
dy—for Torpid Liver-Headaci
DUxtoem, Gravel, Malaria, and :
tics of the Kidneys, Liver, and Urinu
For Female Di*»«*a*ei*, Monthly
(loot, sod daring Prffouicy, It hat
hence is tite best Blood Purifier. It is the
only known remedy that cure* Bright * Di--
eate. For,Diabetes, use Warner 4 * •-afe Diaocte*
Cur*.
For ssle'by Dro^ruti anl Dealers at Si -25] per
bottle. Largest beetle in the market. Try it.
H. IL WARNER A* CO., Rochester, NT
wearing Pi
Pad four weeks.*
“fiStUllL
oftheKMnm
able to #r4t out of oe_. .
it they are only tempo .
Pror. t.uilraetle'a Kidney Pads six
Ureiy cured.'*
part of
weakness. 1 were one ofGoilmette’s Kidney
*H.* B^re2L C Who!«aJeGroa?rjhndlay, O. says
rith lame bark sad in
jtly cured by wiring
Kidney Pad."
M. D^ Drugicist. Log an.-port
ijr Kidney Pads I
owe of the first cues we bad and I re-
coirod move benefit from it than anything I ever
used. In fact the Pads gire better general satis-
taction than any Kiin-'y Remedy we ever sold.** 1
Bar A ; V--maker. I'ni^gista, Hsonibal, Mo.:
-W# areworkio; up a livtij trade in your Pads,
and arc h* sring ot good results from them every ;
day.**
Prof. Guilmefte'-i French Liter Pnd,
Will p*eilively cure Fever And Ague, Dumb
A, i*. • Acne Oak Rilious Fever, Jauudlre, Dys- *
j* n i*. and al! J. • - of the Liver, itamarh and
i;:> i. Prire fL50 bv mill. Scud for Prof Gull-
inette's Trcriti*e on the Kidneys and Liver free
by uail. FRENCH PAD CO..
Eorh5-w6m aoedo, Ohio. 1
my Stock and am full v prepared
nndi COMPLETE STOCKof &
tfOHN BRESXAy, Manager.
SAYA 3ST2ST^.H:, <3-~A.
rnilE Manbsil Hoorn, with its ctpnrious vesti-
JL bole, extensive and elegant verandah, af- j
fording ladies a tine t, u w of tho pMMisdt. airy ,
and weli-ventilst.d rooms, sod ulrivaled table, is !
acqaealicnably the lar^'^t and
LEADING SAVANNAH HOTEL.
I respectfully refer the traveling public t« i
those of their frleuda who Lave been guests of the
MARSHALL HJUHE undrr ta«- present ins mo
ment.
The iccreastal pfttruoaxc received by 4hia
house has cecesaitsLi! the ies-e Of wbst wia
formerly known aa tb« - Florida House,** aud it
has been supplied with elegant furniture.rir-
pets, etc., and forms * rraiiJ oombiuatio;. uni c r
one management which will be •^.p;<-wlaicd tj
the traveling public.
SCHOOL 1
I am headquarters for the" 44 NEW’DAVis' VERTICAL FEED SEVf
: re fast getting to be the most popular machine in use.
I have »»n hau l soineof the be»Tnuikc3 of BREACH-LOADING 8E
piotnento, Phper and Brass Shells. I*rimers, etc.
REMEMBER THAT PRICi^S ARK DOWN ON THESE G<
before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble fo show goods.
Very respectfully,
jrail-tf J*,
Give :
call
DA1TIEL.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
0Jilxe* yip
fiav., Dec. 7,1880-tf.
JOHN BRESNAN.
?if ar.fi go y.
Osequlsi
largish
Rturlsl
Opsrsfia
iisrtti:: C Irpl’trca. P±ti Prrat.
“EXCELSIOR"
COOK STOVES
LEADING FEATURES:
Double Wor-I L»-' ,*u Pil/*r.T U u.nv
AdjustAb’fe • r S* "e.'.i.Hearth I' ,*■•
Int»rr|..ir>«»*.if • \s:*'-rca»ic ' b- I
BrmUn-- D- - •: ‘•■ini.'.u F v
,R«Vfer»u>V (.iy I .r*.:r,.- L r.« « — +* !--<••
Nlctf ! Kr. - U*sh^rt (.'enters
Nickel f-sn'*:- H-avj- P,:nu Cot*.-j
IUin..:i.»ti*i Fire-hvr*, «?t.'
MinrnauaiD bt
ISAAC A 8HEPPARD k CO., Bj.i Tor Ml
And for s le by pric'.ipai deaicri.
March 14,1841^f
S. MAYER A GLAUBER.