Newspaper Page Text
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CONSCRIPTION IN FRANCE.
A WONDERFUL PRODIGY.
Xcgal Aduevtiscnxeuts. Central & Southwestern Rft
SEE WHAT
rZTZK W. aCHVXIDER.
A. TOkB. FRANK OTFRRR4UI.
Luuaal DrawIoK o/ the Rfcruiu for ; AnOhlo B»by Xot Four lean Old
ibr Annual—lion* (be Conscripts j Who Flajatbe Plano.
Tab* It.
Cincinnati Gasetle.
BAKER COUNTY.
Savannah, Ga., March 5,1331.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
I
j=s not
-Pari* Cor. London Standard.
An annual drawing for the coni- I Utile a
scriptiou of the yearly military con-1 age, wIumo musical abilities justly
tiuscnt, the French «—u it theTiragc I entitle her to be ranked as a prodi-
a» — Sort, is now going on in nirif. gy-Shets a very delicate child,
v f • ri _ . *. 1.1>i ■ a i. r. >> i
Tl# drawing in Part* lasts about'
throe weeks. The young men of
cach'of the twenty arrondisseraenls
of the Capital are called oat in their
tarn. Tha ceremony.iakes.place on
the ground-floor of the Palace of In
dustry in the Champs' filysees. A
large temporary wile is formed for
the reception of the recruits. At
the end of it rise* a platform ou
which the Mayor of the district
with his tri-colored scarf, and the
military, authorities in mnfti, are
seated round a large green-baized
The Tirage takes place in alpha-,
betical order, so many letters being
called np at the wme time. Each
young mkn baa hit paper contain
ing lus name, address, profession,
Ac., and as he ascends the platform
he hands it to an official. On bis
name being called ont the youth
passes in front of the President, ad
vances toward a kind of urn, thrusts
his hand in it and draws out a num
ber, which is at once proclaimed by
another official standing by, who
takes good care that the yonth shall
not draw two numbers or replace the
one drawn by any sleight-of-hand
trick, a maneuver which is sometimes
attempted.
As the number is annonuced
feeling of sympathy, whether it be
a bad or a good nnmber, is announc
ed, it expressed by the other youths
who are waiting. Formerly those
who drew good numbers, which
are the low ones, were exempted
from the service, and only the bad
numbers, or high ones bad to serve;
bnt now all of them have to enter
the army, with this difference, how
ever, that the good number serve
only one two or two years, whereas
the bad ones are bound for the
whole five years with the active
army. A proposal now before
Parliament would abolish the Ti
rage au Sort of making all the re
cruits serve three years and a-half.
As the yootbs descends from the
platform they naturally demonstrate
their good or bad lack; those who
draw low numbers wave their caps
-with delight; the others manifest
their despondency, not to say de
spair. These feelings, however, are
calmed down and blended together
as the conacripits emerge from the
building.
The scene outside is even more
curious than inside. Here the friends
and families of the future soldiers
congregate in large numbers, for
they are not allowed to enter the con
scription room. Fathers and moth
ers are wrltiug for their sons, sif
ters for their brothers and sweet
hearts for their lovers. Many a
touching episode may be witnessed
as the young man returns and an
nounces his fate to those near and
dear to him. Tho first omotlon
over, the conscript throws care to
the winds and prepares to celebrato
the day which is to mark such an
important epoch in their lives. They
bedeck themselves with tri-colored
ribbons and rosettes, and pin the
nnmber they have drawn, painted
on colored paper, ou their breas*
anil hats.
Somo of them who belong to
musical societies bring aonfiuwk
instruments and enliven tho crowd
with patriotic airs. They next ad
journ to the wine-shop and baptize
their colors and drink to the corpB
to which they will ere long belong.
The flow of soul often.goes on till
dusk sets in, and then they..resolve
to return home. Headed.by a ff-
bearer, they march through i
streets singing “The Marseillaise”
and similar songs. Others who live
further off club together and hire
a van, and, as they drive along tho
boulevards, singing, shouting and
laughing, the passers-by stop and
gaze, and maybe ask themselves
whether these gay recruits will lead
the flag of France when tho irre
pressible revanche comes on.
F. brott, et ri, j BUI, rie, In Briror So-
Nettie J. Hibbard is a precocious j vs. >_ smtaCourt. ,
n i IsaacB.Griffin,«t *1. Iborember Tern, 18S0.
quite lour ^ years 01 [ ,, iny M.J 11 itiT*Vr-“Vt Hit Pr'———
Pui-ocrA. CoUey.Sajah A.Stocumb hoi John
Blouat, Kblde without tbs limits of aai4 Stale. It
la llMTtSn Mtkntl by tbs Court thu terries of
said bill sod subpoena be perfected on tbs said
ralVace A. Caller. Sexab A. Sloramb and John
br pebUcalioa la the Albray Kerrs tad
[ser lor lbs term of lour mouths before
O N sod after SUNDAY. March Sth, 1S&1, p**. ;
sengitr traioa ou tbs Central and SouthWtat-
eru Kailrvad* and tranche, will run ae fulltws:
UtAD Dow-t.
No. 1
■AvstSSM
Sat
to
r delicate
with a very large 'frontal develop
ment of braiq, and possessing a 1 JJfJ...
highly nervons organization. When uw ni:
a very yuung Intent she showed a'l
degree of susceptibility to musical
sounds that could scarcely be credi
ted by stranger*. When only a few
weeks old her sensitiveness to such
sound was very ' perceptible, she'
sometimes being wrought upon to
sneh a degree as to have to be taken
from the room before she conld be
quieted. When a title older certain
pieces wonld cause her to laugh,
others to cry.
When not more Utah a year and a
half old shebeg-w to sing, readily
learning any air site beard played
upon violin, piano or other instru
ment, and learning them very ac
curately. Whenever die chooses to
■mate herself by drumming upon
the piano she was allowed to -do so
sometimes playing for hours. A
year ago she begaft to shut herself
up alone in the room With the piano
bnt no attention was paid to it untH
the family was surprised to bear her
playing chords adapted to certain
airs she. had learned. She made
rapid progress and is nowj able to
improvise accompaniments, and
plays as readily in one key as in an
other. She is fondjof playing ducts,
and ifpier assistant makes any. mu-
takes, which often happens inten
tionally, he or she is instantly cor-
ted. Sometimes she will play part
of an air with her right hand and
part with her left, and again will
will play a base to the air, and
when in a merry mood will make as
many flourishes as any modem
belle.
No pains are taken to teach her,
as her brain isjalready too active for
her frail little body. Her tiny
hands possess more strength than
one would tbiuk them capable of.
It is wonderful to see the frail litttle
fingers .drawing forth firm, resonant
sonnds.whicb might put to shame
many musicians, much older than
herself. The piaho on which she
plays possesses what technically
termed a hard ‘ touch” making it
more difficulty. Recently she has
become anxious to use pedals, and
by an ingenious contrivance made
to reach up to her tittle feet, she is
made happy in using them. She
takes a delight in playing with her
friends, never refusing when called
upon.
Her sweet and winniug disposi
tion endears her to every one who
sees her. Sho is the wonder and
delight of friends and the joy of the
household.
f.-20 a a Lt ^iTunth Lf. 7JC p m
4:45 p D * r i 1 *TMlt IMfl an j
I4S p m Ar Macon .At. 720 a a i
3:10 am Ar......... Atlanta^. Ar. 12*0 pm
Ar Colotnbud Ar. 1:40 pm I
KHP
FOSS and SCHNEIDER,
Queen City
AT THE CORNER!
BREWERY,
U.J. WRIGHT. J.S.C. A.C,
Hot. 1,1 Wl.
A lroe attract from lb* aalaataa of aid Court.
B. F. HcDsrnv, Clark.
. Not. J0,lsst-dsc i-un.
The Remarkable
ofa Toons
‘ l>adr on OranselFoi
sJSea York San. _
A party of voting ladies started
from Orange, N. J., on Saturday af
ternoon, for a ramble on the sum
mits of Orange Mountain. They
Tisited Eagle Bock, the highest and
most romautic spot' on the - moan-
tain. Miss Ella Dean, 17 yearn old,
daughter of Mr. Horace J. Dean, a
buildor on Hlllyer street, Orange,
sat down a part of the rock that
projects over the valley below.
The others were afraid to sit in
inch a dangerous place, and they
took a ramble in the woods. Sud
denly they saw Miss Dean wheel
around and disappear over -the
edge of the rock. Two of the ladles
fainted, but the rest of the party
ran to ascertain the fate of their
companion. To their surprise she
stood on the green award eighty
feet below them, waiving her hand
kerchief and shouting to them that
she was all right A minute after
ward she became faint. In failing
ahehadstrnck on-her head on the
earth twenty feet below the spot
where she had been sitting. Then
she rolled over and fell as many
feet further, finally landing at the
base of the rock. A gask fourinch
es long was cut on her head. She
was taken to her home in a car
riage and a£ physician was called.
Besides the injury on her head, she
sustained several bruises on the
limbs and body.
Miss Dean was suffering from the
shock yesterday at her father’s
house on Hillycr street She said
that while she was sitting on the
ledge of the rock 9he saw one of her
friends at a distance and started
hastily to rise and go to her. Just
as she had risen to her feet her dress
caught on a jagged piece of rock
anapnlled her back. She felt her
self telling, got bewildered, threw
her hands out to grasp something,
and the next she knew she struck on
her head on .the earth below the
rock. She instinctively seized some
grass, but her impetus was such
that she was whirled over the bank
and fell further down the mountain
ride. She retained her senses, she
says, all the time, and quickly
sprang up and waived her handker
chief to allay the fears of her
friends.
The women are rapidly distanc
ing the men in all the professions in
which they have been admitted. It
was shown, the other day, that the
female M. D.’s graduated from the
"Women’s Medical College of Penn
sylvania were making an average
A Remarkable Funeral Scene.
Pittsburg special: - A senation
was caused at the funeral services of
Robert J. Smith, a well-known and
wealthy jeweler of tills city, which
were held at Trinity Church, Sontb
Side, to-day: The church was fill
ed with a fashionable audience,
comprising somo of onr best people.
Among the numerous carriages
which drove up to the house of the
dead was one containing his wife.
About six months ago he was di
vorced from her,-as they had sepa
rated several months before. Slflce
that time Mrs. Smith bas been one
of the queens of the derni monde of
the city. She .lives,in an aristocratic
bouse on Caldwell street. Accom
panied by another frail sister, Lizzie
Smith tdok a seat near the coffin of
her former husband. She’was dress
ed in deep black, and wore a heavy
veil. During; tho funeral services
sho-bnrst out crying, “Ob, mypdor
husband.” . "When the ceremonies
closed, the lid wasremoved froth the
glass of tho casket; and the minister
invited those present to look fbf ,tfae
last time.on the - lace of the - dead.
Lizue,"wbo, during alt this' time,
Was seemingly more affected thau
any one in church, moved frantical-
-ljr toward the coffin, and was within
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Bake* Countt.
W H i
HsU represents to rt* Ut it ho
ited thentateof the sail D. D.
Hail, and applies to me tor letters of
from a£d gaanllaaaklp. Thla la Ibanfbn to
be held
M&SS&S,USAS
should DOC be created to aa <1 aapUcaat. <
under my hand, official! j. thia Ttfcday of 11
1881. JAS. P. BUOADA EfAY,
mchl9>f]u!2 Ordinary.
MITCHELL COUNTY.
GEORGIA—Mitchrli. County.
X| Y filtlf Of «n Older from the Court of Ordl-
D nary of said count*, win be aold before tho
nary . _
Court House door In aud county, between tho le
gal hour* of tab', on the ini Inaaiay in Jure.
tMl, A one-ninth undivided n&Tinder lntereat in
lota of land numbera 271.372, and last half of 263
ie Sth u Ulrica of uld county. Bald forprr-
of reinvestment. Terma cash.
Guardian of hia
WILLIFORD.
Ja minor children.
Mitchell Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be add before the Court House door, in
the town.of CfcmUla, on the Ant Tuesday
in June next, within the legal hour* atsale. lota
of laid numbers (249) two hundred and forty-
nine In the (9th) ninth District of nil county of
HitcbdL Levied on at the property of Thee P.
rliue, under and by vlrtoe of a mortgage f fa
ued from Mitchell Superior Court iatavor of
P. Hartwell. Property pointed out in 8 fa.
Sa^t levy made by Dt. & Davie, former sheriff; on
February 23,1877.
Abo, at the same time and place. Iota or land
numbera (137) one hundred and thirty•eeven, and
(141) one hundred add forty-four, la the (10th)
District of the mid county ofMltcbelL Levied on
and aold as the property of John Wert, under and
by virtue ofa fi fa Issued from Mitchell *
Court In favor of anna Jane West.
pointed out by plaintiff. Written
given John Wen, party in pOmaioa.
Postponed Sliei’iff Sale.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County.
W ILL do aold before the Court Houao door la
Camilla hot wee
ou the Irst Tuesday in
cel of land, and the improvement'tbereoo. Irina
and being In the town of Camilla, aaid county
and State known aa the dweltiue heuao and lot of
Jamea H. Spence, Esq., described aa followa: part
of let 997 in the Tenth district of aaid county and
Stat% bounded on aouth by atraet running east
and west north of Court House square, on east by
TwittyA Culpepper’s Burts place, on north by
the land line between lots 997 and 398 in Tenth
District, on want by African Church lot aad lot of
Maria Branch, containing fire acrea, more or leaa.
Levledfupo* and aold ao the propertr of Jamea H
Spence, one of the defendants by virtue ot Mitch
ell Superior Court fi fit in favor of L. J. Gull martin
A Co. ts W. B. Spence, F. B. Ppence, J. T. Spence
and Jamea H. Spence.
• -Thla May 7,1881.
G.W. SWINDLE.
DOUGHERTY COUN T Y.
Dougherty Co. Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Docghebtt County.
\K7ILL be aold before the Court Heoaa door in
ff the city of Albany, Georgia, on the .trot
Tuesday in June next; batwaen the tapal ho
Tuesday in Juno next,'
•f aale. One Irory-key Piano.
property of Jamea W.Mayo and M. V. Mayo, to
satisfy a mortgage fi fit lamed from Baker Superi
or Court in flavor of W. D. Williams’ Sons va.
J. W. and M.V. Mayo.
F. G. EDWARDS.
. Sheriff
may7-td
Super’r Court,
LENA WILLa&D 1 Dii
va VDougherty
YOUNG WILLARD.) April 1
It appearing to the Court that the defendant
resides out of the Bute, U Is ordered that he ap
pear and plead by the next term o-‘“
lu default the Court will proceed
shall appertain; and that thla ovde
of thla Court, or
d aa to justice
, ils order be published
as required by the statute.
WM. O. FLEMING,
mav7-1sm4n> Jude* ** o. A. C
Dougherty Co. Sheriff Sale.
GEORG I A—Dououbbty county;
a^ew feet of it, when Ur. Smith, a
brother of the deceased, threw'his
arms over the glass and prevented
her friom looking In, remarking:
“Go hack. Keep away.: Yon
cannot see him.”
Rev. McCceady- motioned her to
leave, aid said; -
“Go away.' Yon have no- right
lb see him, and you shall not see
him.”
, The woman made a desperate ef
fort.to got to the coffin, screamipg:
, “Oh; my God. I must see mv.
husband. Stand aside, I will see
him it) spite ot yon. I will see him.”
Mrs. Smith, the mother of the de
ceased, ordered her to leave, and
Miss Smith, her daughter, shouted:
“Stay away! Yon reined my
brother, and yon cannot look at
him.”
While the wildest commotion pre
vailed in the Church, the lid was
testened to its place, and the frantic
woman crowded and shoved toward
the pulpit. Her carriage followed
at the end of the cortege, and at the
grave in the cemetery she made the
most touching appeals to those who
superintended the rites to allow her
josl one glance at the face of tho man
she learned to love, bnt to whom, it
wits claimed, the had also been the
occasion of so much domestic .infe
licity. The. saddest chapter of the
mournfhl*narrative|remainB yet to be
related. The impressive ceremonies
had been rendered at the grave, the
coffin had been lowered into the
earth, the minister had said, “Dust
to dust, and ashes to ashes,” while a
spadeful of clods had been dropped
on the lid of the coffin, the friends in
their carriages had deserted the
place, and the grave-diggers had
had begun to fill iu the earth, when
Lizzie, the rocreant wife, ran and
looked in. The tears streamed down
on the rough box, white she pleaded
most earnestly to those about to al
low her to see the dead man. This
privilege was once more refused,
and as the carriage which carried
her there was being driven ont ot
the cemetery her cries-were most
.heartrending.
YyUjb be sold before tb^Court floa«e door jn
.. . tha city of Albany, Georela, between the
leg«2 hour* of sale, bn the ftm TueaBa j in June
of 12ft acrea, more or Um, the aid lot
first district of Dougherty county, Gn.
as tha property of A. H. *
lice courtafk of N. A
drt,-
to me-by B. A. .
• property of A. H. Chastain! to salisDr 1
ouria fsofN. A A.F.TIit ACo. va. A. H.
mtjMd
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
of aaid count# for a discharge from hlaguardian-
shinofB.Q. Dickerson, this is therefore to rile
eoooornod to show-cause before moon
his guard inn ship «>f R. Q. Dickerson, and receive*
the usual letters of dismission:
Given under my head and official signatare tl
1st day of May, 1881. Z, J. ODOM, Ordinary.
all
CM MD WILL DO!
2SS, 291, 293,295 sod 297 Freeman St.,
CINCINNATI. f ' J ' : '
| Expert Bottled Beer a Specialty,
| feb26-vr6m . ; *
Hr J. £. Foam. Wajaatboro.
Dear Sir—1 Sain to upna,
m7 — '
aenrea ircn
1,1888,
TOO. to
Ihxve
t J. BRINSON,
2:15 p m Lv AlUnts
Lt lufi n m
Ar 8:40 a m
nrr
6:55 p
.—Lv 12sJtmlght
Ar 8J0> n
-Ar 408pm
Ar 8J8 p
5am at Albany..
5am Ar- Colnmboa Ar l:4Jp m
Ar Milkdgeville Ar fcMia
rlUOam
*:*P■ Ar-..—..Albany .
835 p n Ar Macon
2:23* at Ar-.—colamb
3:ioam Ar-.
5:20 am Ar.....—.August*
7:15am Ar-..—..savannah
From AM* y
2^5 a m Ar .Columb is
3:40 am Ar.
So. 6
Ar l:48pm
Ar.....—. Allan us — Ar 12 M p m
Ar-...—.Milledgf* i:i»*—..Ar »:44 a m
*“ Ar
a Ar 4:45 pm
Ar 3:45pm
2:15 pm 1 ,
8d8 p m Lv^.. MiUedgerilla.
6:45pm Ar-
Sleeping Care barannah to Cin
cinnati via Maeon. Atuuua and
Railway on 7:39 pm train.
Local Bleeping Care on aB Night Trains be
tween Bavanaah and Augusta, Augusta and Ma-
eoa, and Savannah and Atlanta.
at Fort Valley for Perry
daily (except SnndayX and at Cuthbert ter Fort
GalneadaUj,(exeapt6«ndBy.)
Trains on BUkely Extension runs dally (ex
sept Sunday) from Albany to Arlington, and dai
ly (except Monday) from Arlington to Albany.
At Barennah with Savannah, Florida dad
Western Railway, at Augusta w.th all lines to
North and Last, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East and
WasL
Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washington
■In Hi
SCHREINER’S,
Cars can be secured
Uxo. A. Whztxhxad. WILLIAM ROGERS,
Geo.Tksa.AgL, Gen. 8upLC. R. R, Savannah
J. C. Shaw,
Gen.Trav.AgL
W. F. 8HELLMAN,
6upL 8. W. R. Macon
KILL’S
HEPATIC PANACEA
1 hare Mffbred;a« yon knew, for the part nine
yeare, Lom Dyspepsia aad Liver troabtea, and to
soeb aa extent aa to fear death would he the im
mediate rrenlL I have been uaiag li. IL P. for
six weeks, and from the tine I commenced taking
it I found mj self relieved, aadl would not alow
be withoutiMbrany coaateeretioo.
'A. E.MOBLEY.
FOR SALE BY
GZZ»B£&T 3l CO.
utmiL liAKAan’iprna^^j
SATAH3TAH, Ga.. May let,
f\S AND AFTER SUNDAY, .MAY 1st,
Passenger trains on thia Rood will run as
9iHM»lt
S90P11
6:55 P M
9:tt P M
10:16 I’M
7:38 A M
. .. 8:32 A M
.11:05 A M
12:80 PM
3:50PM
of 14,000 a year, better than most of, H8BHIR
the men who had adopted the med- j minutes and became so convinced
• i . • i _ : .? .i._. i. , ... v.> a_ ,
Chlcaeo Eloqnence.
“Eloquence!” said the Chicago
lawyar of his partner. “He’s able to
reason the kick ont ofa mule. Whv,
here a while ago business was duU,
and he decided that Mrs. Dasher
ought to have a divorce, and he’d go
into court and get it for her, and
then charge her for it. Somehow
slic heard what was going on. She
galloped down to tho court house to
stop him, as she. didn’t want a di
vorce. Shegottbcrojustsshcwss
making his plea for her. And mind
yon, sho" was mad at him; but, by
Jove, sir, she listened to him five
Xi^JVEE BACK
That tk. Pad frit, la aura- Thia Groat Reiner
will POSITIVELY and PERMANENTLY con
Lambaco. Lame Bark, Sciatica, Gravel, Mabeto,
ltioray, Bricht’a Diaeaa. of tha
□•ace and BeienUon of the Ui
the Kidaen, Catarrh oYthe B
cd Urine. P.la ia the Back, Side or Laiaa, N—-
vou Weakacrt, and in Act all dUordan ar the
Bladder and Urinary Organa whether coatnetad
by privet a dlieaie ec oUirrwrte.
— llynin offering Gram Female
’ *■— or a»y dimmi at tha
YOU CAN BE CURED 1
— medicine,, by aim-
With Mil iwaltowlag
ply wcarlof
PROF. GTTIT.METTE’S
French Kidney Pad,
Whichcure* by Ahrerptfoa.
Pud, and take naothvr. If h« hasnotgot
It, mmi. S2JW aad you win receive the Pud by re-
tnramali.
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Judf* Buchanan, Lawyer. Toledo. <
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah Daily at
Leave Jeaup -
Leave Tebe.nvUle •*
Arrive at Callahan “
Arrive aiJaekaonvUle “
Leave Jacksonville “
Leave Callahan •*
Arrive ut Tebeauville
Ariive at Jeavn
Arrive at Savannah
Paxsongers from Savannah for Brunmick
take thia train, arriving at Brunswick at 7 :45
Paaseagera leave Brunswick at 9:30 A M^
arriving at Savannah 2:50 i*. M.
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 9 A0 A.M.(daiiy
connect at Jdsnp with mi- train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by thia train con-
ject at Jesup With train arriving at Maeon
7A5PM.daily. . ,
Drawing Room Cars on this train between
Savannah and Jacksonville,
JACKSONVILLE EXP RESS.
Leave Sevannah dally at 11:30 P M
Leave Je-np ** 235A U
Leave Tebeaaville “ 423 A M
Arrive at Callahan M 4:30 AM
Arrive at Jacksonville “ 7A5AM
Arrive at Live Oak daily (ex
cept Sunday i) ** 1180A1I
Leave Live uak daily (except
Sunday) M 2:45 P M
Leave Jacksonville M 5:50 PM
Leave Callahan M 424 PM
Leave Tebeaaville “ 8:30 PM
Arrive at Jesup - 11:00 PM
Aims at Savannah “ 2:15 AM
Palace Sleeping Cara on thia Pain dally be
tween Savgnnrih and Jacksonville, Charleston
and Jacksonville aad Maeon and Jackson
ville.
No change of cars between Savannah and
Jacksonville and Macon and Jacksonville.
I assengers leaving Macon 'ao P. M. con
nect at Jesup with thxs train for Florida daily.
Passengers from Florida by this train con
nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon
8:45 A. M. da:ir.
. Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville,
Cedar Keys and. Florida Transit Road take
this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Madison,
Mon tic cllo, Tallahassee and Quincy take this
train.
Passengers from Quincy, Tallahassee, Moo-
tteetlo and Madison take this train, meetiag
sleeping can at Tebeaaville at 9ri8P. M.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah, . daily at 4 A0 PL
Lea re Jesup “ 7:30 PM
Leave Tebeaaville 9A0 PM
Leave DuPont “ •..13 night
Arrive Thomaaviile “ 5 A0 AM
Arrive Balnbridge “ 8 A0 AM
Arrive Albany “ 8:45 AM
Leave Albanr “ 4:45 PM
Leave Balnbridge ** 5 AO PM
Leave Thomasvuie M 8 AS PM
Arrive at DnPsnt 44 i:45AM
Arrive Jeeup 44 8:18AM
Arrive Savannah 44 9 At AM
C0R5E1S
Mat* .nd-r Cooicy-, r-.Unb^
ful and healthful. Satisfaction rntutnc. t-Ewi
the dmp is HH s qofllcd pml. which lendm twtinr
impossible- Beware of infein^mentn AA lor
Cooley- Coract end trite no other. Send to u
Globe Tbrntthctorlns Company.
BAXES, SEES fc COOLEY,
*43, 343 aud Si7 Broad***,
waoUBM-hSS GOGCS.
LAM01ETHS>
i.N.’BEST
jnmnpfo
toarnogA ftim*.. rt.Otu*~m<1 mmonmttot Tint
Cr jtsi.-x in lA* V* ( *
DAY1DLAND1
Cr jt-i.-t tA* Shttej.
r> AVID LAN DBETI1 At SONS, PHn.u>a JPa.
AND DEALER IN
SUPPLIES,
ALBANY. GA.
Lumber, Brick, Shingles
Lathes, Lime and
Cement
Coututly on hand, ant orders promptly
IBTFollmeli•rnniiihnl forbuddinc,sad
taken at low—t llrios rates.
Albany aad soalhweM Uaorsta need earn
asrpriie of this k*ad, amt I am determiaadta
raraiate solicited aad eatiefactioa soar-
anteed
OFFICE: At S. Steras’s Store
on Washington Street.
Albaay. Ga Sept. *. 1S». U
Hsitun J. Cook.
8aM*L D. Ia vm, Ja
H.J.
Hare les—d the Werehoom Anmerly occupied by
Welch a Beeoa, mad wBI carry « a
jBUSIHsTIESS.
Will gire prompt aad close attention to all bos
uns eatnmsd to their care.
Albany, Ga.. April 1,1881. dl wAwlm
rva/msoirs
Iron Works!
(Established 1867.)
t. mi & is,
Founders & Machinists,
ALBANY, GA.
Iron and Brass Csstings of all De
scriptions.
Proprietors CCOK’S IMPROVED
Plow and Planter.
The Best in the Market.
janl-6m<r
Mrs. B. GOLINSKY
13 NOW RECEIVING DAILY FOR HER
FASHION EMPORIUM
THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
Bootings, Plaid, Dress & TrimmingSilks, Satins,
French Lawns, Linen Lawns, Embroideries,
LACES, (real and imitation) ever brought to this market.
MAGNIFICENT
OF
SPRING GOODS
S. MAYER k GLAUBER’S
A STOCK WHICH FOR
Variety, Style and Elegance
STANDS
Without a Rival in Georgia!
Onr Various Departments are replete with ta*s
Choicest and Rarest Novelties!
Nothing Left Undone to Make Shopping Pleasant to
those who Visit our Establishment.
taff Prices Low this Season.
Call and see us.
Nun.’ Veiling, Grenadines. Silk and Lisle IhreadMlts
and Gloves.
throoahtd sad from _
Jo and Jacksonville and
Sleeping
V&nnoh aitu .viuaHv, anu jacLsu
Montgomery daily without change.
Connection at Albany.dally with
trams both ways on Souths
and Irom 3Iacon, Eufaula,
b'lc. New Orleans, etc. H
Mail steamer leaves Balnbridge for Apaldu-
cola and Colnasbua every Tueaday and Satur-
at Jacksonville daily (Sue-
for Gram Cove Springs, fi-
rm. wvuu m aa, va.
on B. * A. RJL leave Junction, golrg
U«7 A. M n and for Brunswick JX
BulT street, and at
foot of Liberty Street.
Office, No. 22
oompaay’e uepot.
JAJS. L. TAYLOB,
. S. Tyson, Master ot Transportation.
II. 8. HAINES,
kaBSfcaavrw*5s8a i g
A rery teiy.u—rtmeet of CORSETS, rARASOtH tall AHS, preuier thee erer. Ia bet, we here
ererythia, kept la a flnt^lam Faaey sad Dry Heods eelabU^meat. ASaer
MILLINERY ASSORTMENT
be Snad thia ride ri-Hew York, ml hare lakenspeciri cam to select the Irieri riylmbr
inch of hertsem. Cril aad ezemlaa ear meek, sad wears—r> ererybedy will be (leased with
this breach of bariaem. Cril sad euml—ear rtoek,ead wearemr, ererybody will be
the Kyle, qaattty aad prices he I wUl sell at the leweri prism ffircmh saly.
MRS. B. GOLINSKY.
Alksny, GtL, April 8,188L dAwtf
AUG. F. FRANKLIN A CO.,
FEED,
’Squire N. C.
^Tharebssn
N. U. Scott, Sylnnli, Ohie,
-J**. B
sns, l»SW6ij&?SS5
jMssSSSMaSSW, 1 .
—cd. Id the Pal* rice better geeerri u
r AibarpAtcr. Drac^bU. 1
leal profession. An investigation
shows that the female lawyers are
doing nearly equally as well. There
are seventy-five practltions in this
country, and they take in an average
of $3,000 annually. It is scarcelv
prouable that the male B. L.’s do as
well.
mSt tmStm'mn
that she walked Tight np where the '
jury could see her and shed three
pints of tears while he recited her
wrongs. And when he won the
case she embraced him and said he
should conduct all her divorce cities.
I call that eloquence.”
Pn.r. Gutlinelte's French Liver Pad.
Afuc, Ague C»k». Bilion, Ferer, Jaundice. Djy-
pepsia, »nj all diseeses of the Lire... etomacb and
Blood, rricc 11 so be mad. bend for Prof Guii-
mette-* Troathe od the Kidneri ar.d Llrer free
by mail. FRENCH PAD CO.,
mchS-wSnt Toiedo, Ohio.
JOHN BRESSAN,Manager.
SAYA(3-.A.
rrUIE ManbxII House, with Ite
X bate, exwnniTe and elegant Teranisli, af
fording ladles » tine Tlew of the piomeusde. iixy
and we!J-Tentilst«i rooms, and unrivaled table, u
unquestionably the largert and
LEADING SAVANNAH HOTEL.
lly refer the
their friends who have
SHALL H jU3£ under
menu ^ ^
The increased patronage received by thia
house bas Qc-reesitated the lease' of vhat was
formerly known as the •*Florida House.” and it
baa been ani>pited with elega Q t furniture, car
pets, etc^ sna forms a grand combination under
one management which will be appreciated oy
the traveling public. ---
Storage and Camission Merchants,
BUSINESS SOLICITED.
feb!2-w6m
Bay Street, BRUNSWICK, CA.
THE BEST nr THE MARKET!
S*t.,Dto.7, 1880df.
J0HK BBBSKAN.
Manager,
m “EXCELSIOR”
COOK STOYES
LEADING FEATURES:
Double Wond-Doorn Patent "Wool-Grate
Adjus^ble Damper Bwtnxuw H-wrth Plats
IntrreLansreable Autmuanc Sbeif
BewcrriDle Gaa-Burnlng Lomr CruaePi^ce
N. -lti KncDrt Docbie Short Center*
Nickel Panels - •* * Heary R:r.c Cot era
. ■ I Uumtnated Fire-Doors, etc.
XAXCTAcrrxzD »t
lfteW
Opcxtka
ISAAC X SHEPPARD A CO., Baltimore, Nd.
Aiijtti is 81 ftflwR rhrei is ss: <2 ?m. And for tsj« by principal daaiere.
JUroi J4,l»Odf
S. MAYER * GLAUBER.
-