Newspaper Page Text
UBICOUUH a <MI f Cl
Ths expected; my
r, against 1,3*7,429
d creased takinc of
The Condition and Outlook of the
New Cotton Crop.
Bradrtrcct’i, May 13th. .
The receipts of cotton at the porta
for tlic past month have been larger
than ever known at this season of
the year, amounting for the fonr
weeks ending Mar 6th to 219,153
bales, against 132,262 bales last year.
This makes the total receipts for
this year to May 6th amount to
5,368^31 bales, against 4,676,297
bales last year, showing an increase
in receipts of this season of 202,034
bales.
The exportwhave also been liber
al, and the four weeks amounted to
30^316 bales against 273,436 bales
last year, making the total exports
to May 6 for this year 3£583)£0
igainst to same date last year
<240,419, or sa excess of exports
of 618.501, showing that, of oar in
creased receipts, Europe has taken
all bat 63^33 bales, and, as will be
shown below, the American spin
ners bare taken this surplus and
20,004 ina ddition.
The stocks in the ports on May 9
were 597,050 bales, against 560,347
bales last year. The stocks in the
twenty-four leading interior towns
at the same date were 194,112 bales
against 184,763 balea last year,
showing an increase in stock, as
compared with last year, of 9,349
bales. Our advice from interior
points in the South indicate that on
May 5 there was more cotton on
plantations than at same time last
ye»r.
The movement of cotton over
land to spinners still shows a de
crease, as compared with last year—
to May 1 they amount to 433,461
bales, against 479,109 teles last year
—but the total takings of American
spinners to same date show a larger
increase than was
1,471,056 this year,
last year, or an - increased taking
93,927 bales in total; buLlha taking
from ports and 139,275 more than
they were last year.
Prices during the past month
have gradually dropped, owing in
part to large receipts and dullness
in Lirorpool, caused by heavy arri
vals, and in part to reports of fa
vorable weather in the South. On
May 10th middling uplands was
quoted in New York at 10 7 16.,
against 10 1316., at the same time
last uunth, and in Liverpool it was
quoted at 5%d., against Gl-IGd. at
the same time last month.
The course of the market for the
next few weeks, it is likely will de
pend very much on the weather re
ports from the South. The effect of
the last crop has been fatly dis
counted, and whether the final out
turn is <400,000 bales, or 6,500,000
it will have little influence on prices
■hereafter. Feeling that this is the
taost important feature in the cot
ton trade at the moment, we havo
- taken great care to be informed as
to the progress of pisnting and the
prospects of the growing crop.
It is too early yet to make a full
report ol acreage planted, but our
reports arc to the latest date, and,
with fairly comprehensive tele
graphic advioes to date, are sum
marized as follows:
Reports from North Carolina and
Virginia point to an increased acre-
. age of 7 per cent. The new crop
was planted ten to fifteen days later
than last year, bat owing to favor-
< able weather for the last three
weeks part of the time lost has been
regaiued. A largo increase in the
use of fertilizers is noted, and labor
is as good as it was last year.
South Carolina reports an increas
ed acreage of fully 8 per cent, a
targe increase in the use of fertiliz
ers, and that the crop in some re
gions is earlier than it was last
year.. The crop prospects are said
to bo quite equal to those of last
year.
Georgia advices are to the effect
that about the same acreage as that
. of last year has been planted, with a
large increase in the use of fertiliz
ers, fully 30 per cent. The crop is
reported os very promising, though
perhaps fifteen days late.
Florida reports a slightly increas
ed area planted, and, though late in
planting, the fine weather for the
past two weeks has placed the crop
in a good condition.
Alabama advices state that a
slight decrease is noted in the acre'
ago planted, and that planting was
fully fifteen days later than last
year. Oar telegraphic reports state,
however, that owing to favorable
weather for the past two weeks the
crops are as early as usual, and that
the prospect Is good.
Mississippi has about the same
acreage as last year. On the up
lands the use of fertilizers will
largely increased. Planting was
from 'eight to twenty days later
than last year, but a part of this de
lay has been recovered, and crop
prospect is good.
Louisiana has about the same
acreage as last year, though. plant
ing is folly fifteen days later than
last year. Late advices by wire
state that the outlook for the crop is
good, and ihat it is from ten to
fourteen days later th^p last year.
Several of the most productive cot
ton counties in this Jstato are, how
ever, suffering front an overflow of
the Mitsissippi, and at present writ
ing it is impossible to estimate the
damage done.
Texas advices announce an in
creased acreage of 5 per cent. The
comparatively small increase in
this State is explained by the large
amount of railroads bnilding,
which has absorbed a large propor
tion of available labor. T)io crop
was tbreo weeks later than last year,
bat tor the past three weeks the
weather has been very favorable.
Onr latest reports say that the stands
sro good, and part of the delay in
planting has been recovered.
Arkansas reports an increased
acreage of about 6 per ceut, and,
though the crop in most localities
was later than last year, the soil is
reported to be in fine condition and
the prospects for the crop are good.
Tenuessce reports about the same
acreage as last year, with the plant
ing twelve to thirty days later than
last year, but the crop only ten to
twentv days later. The overflow
of the* Mississippi river has interfer
ed with planting in some instances.
These reports, which are based on
the observation and experience of
cotton growers, cotton factors and
others throughout the States in
which the great staple is raised,
point, therefore, to a largely aug
mented use of fertilizers, an increas
ed acreage of cotton with the crop
thus far in good condition. The
drawbacks occasioned by the delay
ed spring has, in part at least, been
offset by an unnsnally favorable
season since planting. Special tel
egraphic advices from- Memphis
and New Orleans speak of serious
damage done in the largest cotton
growing counties in Louisiana. Ar
kansas river counties have also suf
fered by overflow. At this writing
we are unable to give an intelligent
estimate of the loss in this direction,
due to the overflow of the Missis
sippi* _
Hamlet from i
T 1
Advertisements. Central & South7733k.ru ?„ R
good idea of what the trouble u
back to the
it red-headed f
) gran
tjr, who were ir
hogs, and who wer
Stock Yards Hotel
Wednesday night to
at the Opera-house,
front scat, and the an
all through the play that
not pleased, and when the
an Elizabeth street ear
performance, those in th
pretty 1 tJ —
w&s*
“Well, Llge, how did it strike
you? 1 ’ said the sandy whiskered
one, as he bit off a piece of navy
plug and tended the plog back to
his friend.
“O, it didn’t strike me. All I
want it to live to get
tavern and find that
Norwcgiou hotel-keeper that told
me flamtet was a burlesque opera,
with can-can girls. Call that a
place of amusement? I suppose a
place ofamusement is where s man
goes to laugh. I don’t wsnt nobody
to charge me a dollar to soc a funer
al procession, and listen to a fellow
dig a grave and sing obscene songs.
I tell you, Ezra, it don’t look right
to see skulls thrown around on tho
stage. And as for dlggin’ graves,
there la a man in Monroe that can
dig two graves to that fellow's
one.”
“O, yes, but Llge, people In cities
like to see funerals played in the
theatres. They never attend funer- j
als unless they are the corpse, or
some of their relatives die. In the j
country wcall turn out to s funeral,
and it is no novelty to us. You
roust think of the acting,” says
Ezra. *
“Well, when I come in here with
any more hogs, and 1 want to enjoy
myself, I shall go out to the ceme
tery, or to the iusane asylum.
BAKER COUNTY.
le:L
A—11 aKfa Coc.'
AN *1.1 Afi. r . L’.VPAV. '
—*:.ger tr»u
on the Central a
l Bt
ttf, to Baker So*
B *.TJtt.. ♦ t »i. ) November Trrw,
;-»aring to the C'ouu* that th* Defendant*.
ji. t. a .I"*y, Sarah A. ;locuxuh and John
ft, laUMUtMIk* Uuilt' <».' J »t>- I'
r» for* ordered by the Court that -mttIo* of
ill and subpoeoa bo j^rfeoted on th* old
see A.CMk>y. Sarah A. Slocumb and John
t by publication la the Albrny N**w« and
r for the t*nu of four months before ,
KEiD DOWN.
Lv„
A
—Lv.
pm
,.Ar.
xt term of this Coc
o.j.i
>v.2,1580.
RIGHT, J.S.C. A.C,
i am
^Ar.JMJpm .
—Ar. 1:6# p m ,
—Ar. 4 15pm
—Ar. SIS pa j
„Ar. 9 41 am ;
.Ar.:
>m the minutes of mid Court.
B. F. Hodstcti, Oerfc.
dec «- 4m.
of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Baxes County.
W.U. JV-OW-.
too a m Lr Aortuta
•»' 77
A r Uacod
3 -40 a m Ar T . ,Alias***
2*25 a m Ar Cok
.Ar EuCi
L Thomas H. ChaUc, guardian or
Daniel I). Hall royrameto to an th 4 be
baa lolly represented the estate of the said D. D.
Ball, and applies to lie fir Jetton of dhmlmloa
tSA
Ar it sea sb j
As 4
county on the first Monday In.
cane, if they ban any, why 1st
should not be granted to sad
under my hand, officially. this Tti day ol ]
1*51. JA8L P. BBOADARAY.
740am Lv M?coa Lt 7-35 p to
3:45 p m Ar Savannah Ar 7:15 a m
4.45 pin Ar —AtignaU Ar AJfla
»-44 a as Ar Mil*cdresile Ar
letters ef j lias am Ar Eaton ten Ar
•WjJeeaL <H«u ! g
MITCHELL COUNTY.
GEORGIA—Mitcbxu. Coustv.
JJY virtue of an order from the Coart efCJsdl*
nary of mtd count*, trill be cold before
Court lienee doer In said county, between the la
bours of sale, on the first Tuesday la Jure.
e hours of sale, on the fin
l,e one-ninth eadirided
lota of land numbers 171.272,
la the 8th talotrfcs of said eon
G.l
1LLIFORD.
minor children.
Mitchell Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be told holme the Chart Bouse doer. In
the towaofChmille, on the fir* Tuesday
just made me tick to see that poor
crazy girl, Ofeely, taking oo about
i, Jkh Mat, wbhla th.legal hoarser tele, leu
oflaul DDObtnfM) tw. hundred aad tony.
■Id* la the (9th) alath Dbtrfct of aU nasty or
Mltcholl. Lotted oo ai th. properly ofThoa P.
Ailtao. ardor aad hr rlrtaaoT amM * th
Issued from Mltcholl Superior Cooit laSrar at
, C. P. llartesll. P/ooorty potato, oat |a « to.
It Sodlwrnado by I>. R Doris, ~
- - I Frbmary O, U77.
Ala., at lha a
. . _ ad place, lots of land
? nunbera (1ST) one hundred and thixtyreevra, mad
her father that Gimlet killed with a |
scythe, and wheu them boys tip ill Md alt m tho pro^nty afJttoajraLt^joraad
Coortlo* fiAr or aaoa Jim Won. Property
up in
the loft began to cheer her I felt
like going and kicking them a'l
down stairs, and then saying my
prayers. Any man that will make
fun of a crazy girl ain’t fit to live.
I tell you 1 felt so bad for that girl
I was enssed glad whon the hired
girl come in and said she was
drowned.”
“Hamlet was bully, I thought.
He could talk 'em all blind, and
knew moro than the whole lot.
Lige, do you think he was crazy ?"
asked Ezra.
“Crazy, no. He was a blasted
fool. Say, Ezra, have a little sense
now. Suppose vour father was
dead and your mother was marrietl
again to that fellow that looked like
a Southsidc saloon keeper, and
some ghost should come howling
around you, with pants made of tin
foi 1 , a mosquito blanket on, and a
tin washbasin ou his held, and point
at you with a tin dinner horn, and
tell you that the saloon keeper
caught vour father asleep out in the
sugar bush and poured pepper-
sauce in his ear and killed him, nnd
told you to go arouud gnashing
your teeth for revenge, and snatch
ing your mother baldheaded,
wouldn’t you think it wns a put up
job, and they wore playing you for
a sardine? Of course you would,
and yon would belt him one in the
jaw, and tell the ghost to go nnd
soak his head. Now, wouldn’t
you ?”
“Well, may be, Lige, but Hamlet
played his part well, didn’t he?’’
“Certainly. The young man did
splendidly, considering the play ho
had, but I know school teachers in
Green county that can writoa better
play than that during recess. Ham
let was no gentlemau to treat the
girl the way he did. He loved her,
and she loved him, and then ho
went baek on her, and jabbed her
father, and set her crazy, and when
he happened to stumble onto lior
funeral in the graveyard he wanted
to get up a .crying match with the
girl's brother, and jump into the
grave on the coflln, and act up, mid
put on style, and break up the fu
neral. O, get out! I don’t like
that way ot doing business. A man
that bain’t got no moro sand than
that couldn’t got a job driving hogs
forme. What he ought to have
doue was to marry tho girl, ana ait)'
court in Wisconsin would ■have
made him marry hor or pay a flue.’’
“I guess you are moro than half
right, Lige, bnt bow did you like
the way It wound np ? There wasn’t
enough left for a quorum, was
there?”said Ezra.
“O, there was killing enough, for
some, but it wasn’t what you would
call sanguinary. Let’s see, bow
many were there that passed in their
chips. There was Polonius, stab
bed ; Ofeely, she was drowued; the
old woman, she drank that soda
water with. vinegar bitters in it,
and went off behind the scenes. 1
suppose she is dead by this time.
Hamlet ran his sabre into the king
and he went off to hunt his hole,
and the chances are he is dead.
Then Hamlet and Laertes punctured
each other, and they died to slow
thusic. Was there'any more, Ez
ra?”
“Not aa I see. There was some
of thoso super* holding up the
corpses. There ted to be euougb
to bury the dead.”
“Yes,” sayg Lige, as the car turn
ed into Elizabeth street, “Some of
them did get away, but they didn’t
amount to anything. The best of
the gang was killed one way or an
other. What they ongbt to have
ted to wind np the business, was a
nitro-glycerine explosion, or a rail
road accident, with the air full of
legs and arms. It was too tame.
For funeral obsequies, Hamlet is a
good play, bnt tor bnsiness, give
me Buffalo Bill. We get off here,
Ez. Watch me kill that lgudlord
when we get to the house. Egad, 1
can’t help thinking how confound
ed mean that Hamlet treated his
mother. Why, she had a right to
get married again.”
pointed oat by ptilatif. Written aoticooTtery
Siren John Went, party la
Postponed Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County.
fcflS a m Ar——Albany .. .—
225 a at Ar IMaittt
Ar M tiled geville Ar fcMaas
Ar Kjioeism, . Ar 11.90 a m
AV.4
. — Ar ...Mt;l*d|fr*Mo Ar 9:4* am
- Ar LalMtM Aril:*am
tsMan Ar Au<mta —..Ar 4:i5pm
7:t5am Ar ■Savaaeali Ar 3:45pci
353
2:25 am Ar Goln*ubu*_
l:tfaa Ar —.Anaata-
1:31 a m Ar__~_Au^u*ia.
7:15am Ar-
iW la
—CuluBbus..
-Atlanta -
Ar—Mliletfgrriiiu Ar 9:14am
.AtUSOtm
5:50 a m Ar August» Ar 4:t5 j> m
7:15am Ar -Havant, h Ar 3:45 p m
Ab 17 /tmAewt’wida- ’-JUJedymUr.
'^y’lLb neaold before the Court House doer In
Camilla between the local hours of sole
on Urn Ant Tuesday in June, lfiSl.ooo loter par*
cel of land, and tbe improvement thereon, lying
and being in tbe Iowa of Camilla, mid county
and State known aa the dwelling boom nnd let of
H. Spence,Esq.,daocviWlaa fellows: part
07 In the Train district of said couaty and
if 1 at S97 In* the Tenth district of said couaty
Stat*, bounded on south by street running east
aod west north of Court Honan square, on cast by
TwittyA Culpepper's Barts place, on north by
the land linn between lets 3»7and *9fi in Tenth
District, on west by African Church lot and lot of
51 iris Branch, ceotailing Ave acres, more or lam.
Lrvledfupoa and told aa the propertv of James H
Spence, one of the defendants br rlxttaeef JUtefe
ell Superior Court A At in Cavor of L. J GuUmartln
A Cok vs W. B. Spence, Y. B. Spence, J. T.
This May
H. Spence.
G. W. SWINDLE.
Sheriff*.
DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
Dougherty Co. Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—DocoimBTT Countv.
ViriLL be sold before the Court Beam door In
V? th# city of Albany, Georgia, oo the Arst
Tuesday In June next, between the legal hours
~ Levied on aa the
Tuesday
of rale. One —
property of Jaa-co W. Mayo aad M. V. Mayo, to
satisfy a mortgage A lb issued from Baker feuperl-
or Court in favor of W. D. WUllaxs* Sonera.
J. W.and M.V. Mayo.
F. G. EDWARDS.
SbeiUT.
may7*td
LENA WILLSRD
YOUNG WILL* ED.
Di
rty Super’r Chart,
ril Term, 1181.
It appearing to tbe Chart that the defendant
rChides oat of the SUte, It Is ordered that be ap
pear aod plead by tbe next term of this Coart, or
lu defsuit the Court will proceed as to Justice
shell appertain; and that this order be published
as require! by tho statute. *. T
WM. O. FLEMING,
mtv7-1am4m Jude#h r. A.C.
Dougherty Co. .Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Docoheiity County.
w
ILL be sold before the Court House door In
the oity ol Albany, Georgia, between the
L - the firstliu
legal hours of sale, on the first 1 tu winy In June
nnxt, the folloeiag property, to wll:
The west half or lot or land No. 154. consisting
of 135 acres, more or less, the said lot being In the
‘ strict of Dougherty eoanty, Ga. Levied
property of A. II. Chaste In, to satisfy .
unfi faofN. A A.F. Tiff AGo. vs. A.
135 acres,
first district of Douj
at tbe proper!
lice court Alb , -
Chastain. Tenants In possession notified. This
levy made and returned to ate by B. A. Massey,
Constable. F. 0. EDWARDS.
may7*td Sheriff*.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
W P. BURKS, guardian (of R. Q. Dickerson
• having applied to the Coart of Ordinary
ountyfor * ‘ “
of said county lor a discharge from his guardian
ship of B. Q. Dickerson, this to therefore to dto
all persons concerned to show cause before me oo
or before th s first Monday in May next, why tbe
sa>d «. P. Burks should not be dtomtmod IMm
his guardianship ofR. Q. Dickerson, aad receive
the usual tetters of dismission.
Given under my hand aad official signature th
1st day of May, ittl. Z. J. ODOM, Ordinary.
$500 Reward
A Brooklyn fashion paper stated
that- “maiden blush” was a fashion
able color, and none of the readers
Jsd any idea what it was like.
Health undll ainy Combined.
Woman’s Rights.— One who has long
studied the subject now piesent* the
result of his investigations. He is
ipj- to smr that he has discovered
oman s Best Friend.” It is adapted
especially where ths womb is disorder
ed, and will care an inegutarity or the
“menses.” Bradfields Female Regula
tor acts like a charm in “whites,” 01
a sadden check or the “monthly coarse”
from cold, trouble of mind or causes,
by restoring the discharge in every in
stance. In chronic cases its action is
ompt and decisive, and saves the con
stitutios from countless evils and pre
mature decay. Prepared by doctor J.
Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga. For ale at
$ 1.50 per bottle by all drnggista.
Mill town, CbamszbsCo, Ala.,)
July 1», 1877. \
I have used yoar Female Regulator
extensively in my practice for a long
time^nd with entire success where
there was no complication ofi
it is not a specific, it is,
tho best known remedy i
for which it is recomended.
J- H. DAVI:
apr&ma&sst
that we will pay the
XjA.-NCB back
That the Pad falls to cure* ■
win POSITIVELY aad PERMANENTLY^
Lumbago. Lame Back, Sciatica, Gravel. Diabetes,
Dropey, Bright'S Dimera of the Eidoeva. Inconti
nence and RcteaUra of tbe Urine. let—"at km of
I the Kldmryx, Crtarrh of the Blatter, High Color
ed Urine, Pub la the Beck, 84de or Lolas, Ner-
vooa Weakacm,aad la foci all
Bladder aad Urinary Organs whether contracted
by private dtoeace or otksrwtee.
LADIES, If yea are soft
Weaknem. Learorrboea.ec i
Kidneys, Bladder or Urinaty
YOU CAN
Without swallowing a
ply wesrio.
3:l5pm Lv.„
-Eaton*
3:55 pm Lr Mill
CIS pm Ar... Mat..
2:23 a m Ar Colut
6rJ5aa Ar ....^Albany .
3:43 a at Ar -..Atlanta.
Adi am Ar.....*.-. Augusta ....
7:15am Ar —“aarsnoah .
Palace Sleeping Can Savannah to Cio-
Macon. AUanta aad Cincinnati South
era Railway on 7J0 p m train.
Local Bleeplag Can on all Nigtt Trains be
tween ttovanaab aad Augusta, Augusta aal Ma
son, aad Savannah and Atlanta.
Eutaala train cOnwecu at Fort Valley for Perry
dally (except BoadeyX and at Cuthbert tor Fort
Gaiam daily, (except dander.)
Trains an Blakely Extension runs dally (ex
cept Sunday) from Albany to Arlic.gton.and dal
ly (except Monday) from Arlington Albany.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, at Augusta w.th all ones to
North aad boat, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kepneaaw Rnotaa to all points North, tut aad
Pttlbua HI neper from Angaria to Washington
Bertha In deeping Cara can tx
SCHRKINRR'd, 127 Loogrem street.
Gao. A. Wamcntao, WILLIAM RO iERS,
Qett.Pnm.AgL, tien. 8upLC. R. K, Saranasb
J. C Shaw, W. F. 8HELLMAN,
Qea.Trav.Agt. 8upL 8.W. AR. Macor
Saransali.Florida &Western R’y
UKXKBAL M ANAOa'S OFFICE, (
Savannah, Ga., May 1st, l&iLt
AN AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 1st,
Vy Passenger trains on this Road will ran ar
follows:
3*0 PM
. 5:201* M
.. 6:55 P M
. 9:.*2 P 31
10:15 P M
..7*5 A 31
822 AM
11:05 A 31
12:30 P 31
.. 2:50 P 31
N1QHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah Dailv at
Leave Jeanp
Leave Tebe uville •*
Arrive at Callahan '*
Arrive at Jacksonville “
Leave Jackaonvlllc
Reave Callahan 4 *
Arrive at Tebeauville *•
Ariive at Jcsvn
Arrive at Savannah “
Paaaengers from savannah fur Uruc'.n'ick
take this train, arriving at Brunswick at 7 45
A M. *
Paaaengers leave Brunswick at 0:30 A M.
arriving at Savannah S:20 i*. M.
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 9:03 A.M,(«ia:lj
connect at Jeanp with mi- train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train con
nect at aleaup with train arriving et Macon
7:45 P M. dally.
Drawing Room Care on this train between
Savannah and Jacksonville,
JACKSONVILLE EXP HESS.
daily at..
Leave Savannah
Leave Je up
Leave Tebeauville
Arrive at.Callahan
Arrive at Jackeonvtlle
Arrive at Live Oak daily (ex-
..lllSOP M
.. 2:35 A 31
...423 A M
6:0 AM
.. 7:55AM
ccpt Sundays) **
Leave Live Oak daily (except
.113)0 A 31
unday)
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Callahan
Leave Tebeauville
Arrive at Jesup
Arrive at Savannah
.. 2:45 P M
. 5:50 P 31
.. 6:44 P M
..830 PM
11.-00PM
. 2:15AM
Palace Sleeping Cars on this tiain dailv be
tweea Savannxh and Jacksonville, Charleston
and Jacksonville and Macon and Jackson
ville,
No change of care between Savannah and
Jacksonville aad Macon and Jacksonville.
I aoooagere leaving Macon 7:30 P. M. con
nect at Jesap with this train for Florida daily.
Passengers from Florida by this train con
nect at Jesap with train arriving at 3(acon
0:15 A. M. dally.
Passengers froui Savannah for Gainesville,
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road take
this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Madison,
Monticello, Tallahassee ana Quincy take this
train.
Pamrarer* from Quincy. Tallaha**et». Mnn-
ticello and Madison t^c this train, meeting
sleeping cars at Tebeanville at 9:30 P. 31.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah, daily at 4:30 P a.
Leave Jesap “ 730PM
Leave Tebeanville * “ 0M0PM
Leave DuPont “ 12 night
Arrive Thomasvxlle 44 5:00 AM
Arrive Bainbridge 44 820 AM
Arrive Albany 44 8:45 A M
Leave Albanr 44 4:45PM
* 540PM
^ » 8:45 Pil
AntWat DBFBttt' 44 1:45 A a
Arrive Jeanp 44 l:WAM
jrive Savannah M IMAM
Sleeping cars ran through to and from Sa-
■email and Albany, nnd Jacksonville and
tirntgomerj daily without change.
Connection at Albany.daily vmhjp■eernger
trams both ways oe Southwestern Railroad to
PROF. GUTT.MRTTE’S
French Kidney Pad,
AA joor drunbl tor P
Kldacf Pad, and tek. aa
It. wad SZK aad yaa «m
tecaira Ik. Pad I, n-
testhomaLS frox the people.
evnl ae of Lambaf. In thna weeks* tlma. Mj
cam bad bMa ,tv» ap by IS. bm *-
eniabla. Dartaf all tbto Itoaa I ■
ayoay ao4.aU oatbnaaaateA af auaay*
iteatp Vtel«. J. P.Yateda,0.aayr
-laaObiadtirlbiM yaa alib Sciatica
aad
KMaar Dlacaac, aad often bad te fo about oo
Pad nmr wraba*
•aaabc S. CL Scott. Sylcaala, Ob to. viltec
"I bircbecn a zrcat aaSbnr for IS yean with
MchVaDlaaaaaadbaKIdam. Forvaabaaaa
liaaa araa aoabio la gat aat af bed; took bar. el. of
•SSSSia-S^TTi
-Foe yean Xbavabaaocaolaed a mat part of
ydteoto my bed, with Lueweboea aad £aaw
cakaete. I von one of Gmllioatt.'. Kidney
trie. Xew Orleans ate.
MaU afriater leaena Bala bridge for ApMcbi-
eola aad Calamboa arary Taeaday and datar-
d ?loae eooaeetioa at Jacksonville daily (Sur-
id z% oa SL John's river.
Trains on
B. A A. R.R. leave junction, golrg
went, xt 11:37 A. M^ nnd for Brunswick xi
‘ Drawing Room Car acoommwda-
* * Iren’s Ticket OMce, No. 2:
ht the company's repot,
foot of Liberty Street.
JAB. L. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
J. SaTraox, Master of Transportation.
H. S. HAINES,
SEE WHAT
_ _ _ FOSS and SCHNEIDER,
H II Queen City
" " BREWER?,
AT THE CORNER!
CM MD WILL DO!
2S8, 291, 293, SC and 297 Freeman St.,
CINCINNATI.
I export Bottled Beer a Specialty, |
wATXBSaOBO. Nc
i Mr J. A. PMhlil. Wayarabara
I I derive to express, tbiungh yea. to
: Iba acaagetaea, »y Ibaaka kte lb. b uteri | bare
derived Iron
HILL’S
HEPATIC PANACEA
I. J. BRINSON,
Contractor ynilfler
A Nil DKAI.KB IN
I rraee marred, uyoa kaow, tor the paat alae
yean, foaByipepaia aad llmemtbiwraad la
weamn eaten, aa Co fear death voald bo the lia-
weJiale roll. I bare bee. oJa, H. H. p. tor
six weeks, aad Iroa the lia a 1 n.tealraifil ukloe
HI touod myself reHerrd, and I would aot now
be wiiboot U tor aay lin
T Veryrerpeenally.
A. E. UOBLF.V.
BlllLDBR’S SUPPLIES,
ALBANY. OA.
Lumber, Brick, Shingles ^
Lathes, Lime and
Cement
FOR SALE BY
GILBEB.T tt CO.
fined!* 1111 * V ° a haml * 11,1,1 onlen promptly
Aay**Estimate* fnrnisbesl for buildings anJ
contracts taken at lowest living rate*.
Albany awl southwest Gcorgut need an en
terprise of this k*wL awl I am .ielermine.1 to .
supply the demand.
Patronage solicited and aatisfartion guar*
anteesl
tyOFFIFK: At S. SicntcV Slon*
on Wnsliin^ton Street.
Allmny. 4Sa^ Sept. ». INKS, tf
llanun J. Cook.
Ban’L D. Inviv, Jn
Have hard the Warehouse fotmerly aceuploA by
Welch A Baora, and will carry on a
A UWuted Wssiti
BTJSX3STESS.
Will ffire prompt aad cW attention to aU bos-
inras entnmod to tbrtr care.
Albany, Ga . April 1.4S8t. 41 wAwlm
F’ATTISOU’S
Iron Works!
(Established 1867.)
T. Pffll l IS,
Founders 6 Machinists,
ALBANY, GA.
Iron ant] Brass Castings ot all De
scriptions.
SPRING GOODS
Proprietor* COOK’S IMPROVED
Plow and Planter,
. X. MAYER & GLAUBER'S
CORSETS
Made uuder CWi*r’« j almt. Ehpont, dC^y.BHi*
ful and healthful. SniUfotiimi »:»iai6Ute<«l. L».dt i
the clxro is laid a quilled jo<1. wnh h renders niMiru
impossiole. Beware of Infrinpeuuuts. dt>k loi
Cooley’s Corset and tfke un *.t la«-r. Send U» w>
through your dealer fur a sample Coisct, rmi 1»
price from 75 cents to £?«>, yi.d y*.ur «»«• r will ti
nned by return noil. MaurOituied only by tha
Globe Mannfactutiug Compare.
BATES, EZED £ COOLEY,
343, 313 and'317 Jiroadtnnj,
woolfs* • • c::t cocas.
s &
SEEDS £2
BEST
i* o-< *4-i a rear town.
L-jcr. 1. I*
iVvtrv rUQ'-I.Jc.iiIs
t. Af'M M Eris*t Sole?.
DAVm lANbtkKTn f SOW.ftg.uu.J’A.
A STOCK WHICH FOR
Variety, Style and Elegance
STANDS
Without a Eival in Georgia!
The Best in the Market.
jinl-Cmw
Mrs. B. GOLINSEY
IS N->W RECEIVING DAILY FOR HEB
FASHION EMPORIUM
THE FINEST AHS IBTMENT OF
Buntings, Plaid, Dress & TrinmiingSilks, .Satins,
Our Various Departments are replete with t.12 ^
Choicest and Rarest Novelties!
Nothing Left Undone to Make Shopping Pleasant to
those who Visit onr Establishment.
AST Prices Low this Season. gH 1
Call snd see us.
French'L&wns, Linen Lawns, Embroideries,
LACES, (real aad imitation) ever brought to lliw market.
N.tns' Veiling, Grenadines. Silk and Lisle Ihread MUs
and Gloves.
L n t of CORSE rs, rABAS ILS aad »A2M.,fattier ibaa am. Ia tort, we ha70
ererythlac kept ia a int^iaea Fancy aad Dry Goads establishment. A Saer
MILLINERY ASSORTMENT
•alact the inert rtylator
raoeet he foaad this rtie ef Xew Tork. as 1 bare taken a^cia] care |o i
this braaeb ef tmrtacaa. CaU aad ezamlae oor stock, aod we are aar> see..
the style, quality aad prieNt as I will sell at lha lawertprtota tor cash aely.
MRS. B. COLINSKY.
AXhuy.Gx^ April S.1S8L dAwtf
ATC. F. FMMLnf&CO.,
FEED,
BUSINESS SOLICITED.
g./Off.Y BltESNAX, Manager,
sA.'va. zrsrzrsr^na:, <3-a.
F* X 3ST 3ST IE "ST’S BUILD LIST O,
rnilE ManhiU Baum, with IU ea]
A bole, tau jtire aad eleqaut i
feb!2-w6m
Bay Street, BRUNSWICK, GA.
r ladles a f ns view of the piojreuade. airy
* iri nded table, U
I wml vratllstird rooms, nnd unrivaled t
one of Prat
B. F. “
Kidney Fad.*
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
KeesUng, M. D, Dru^slst. Logtam
tateadiaclataorderfjrKidney t
mjrnim fort the Pud. fire better
LEADING SAVANNAH HOTEL.
Why 13 H. H# P. like Senator
E. Brown? Give it up. Beca
chief aim it internal improvement.
respectfully refer the traveling public to
m of their friends y bo bare been quests of the
.MARSHALL HjUSE unde;
rnenL
The iucreaaed patro
a of the Liver,
1J0 by nail, seed for Prof- Gull- |
c OD the kldcry, inj j.i, tr tnt I
3H PAD CO.,
To^oo. Ulilc.
'orm*rly known xs tbe “Florida H<—.
liu bwQ mpiiilcd with elegxnt furnitare,cxr-
pets, etc^ and forms s grand combination inier
one management which will be appreciated by
the travtlin;
Dec. 7, lSS0-tL
I "EXCELSIOR”
COOK STOYES
LEADING FEATURES:
IToM Doorm Patent WondGrate
lie Diaper Bwtngtmr Hearth-Plate*
Int* n Auttmtonc Ahetf
Prr.iliax Bwlagtag Floe Ptop
Kntrttk GawBurnlnc LnorCrm run
RnnriKjioae Dirihjbut O
Xictd panel* Heavy Hitu Co
Illuminated Firo-D • n. etc.
MAXI rACT I JILD BT
ISAAC A. bHEPPARD t CO t irore, Md.
And for 3.1s by principal dealers.
Moth 14,13SX4f
S;. MAYER A GLAUBER.
".1
