Newspaper Page Text
-——
1 ■—'
J*ie8^igr~ .«**
THE WEEKLY NEW
; ^fni
’iw A LB ANT .NKWS.a«ablUhsd UU, („ ■ . . .
me Al.UA.NV AUVKKTlKEB.eeUbUtliedun. jCon*olhUttd8*pt.»,l
A Family anb Political Jocuval Dkvotkd to the Interests of Southwest Georgia.
#3 «. Year.
Volume 2.
ALBANY. GA., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1881.
Number 9.
ABE THE
S
a>d
THE BEST 18 ALWAYS THE CHEAP
EST IN THE EHO.
M. CRINE
»S AGENT AT ALBANY FOB
L. H. HART’S
Tbe bottom seems to hire fallen ont
of the Confederate bond boom. ' -t
HKVBHTBEN AND SEVENTY.
THE BilLllOAD fOlf.niSSION. ! IttKESTOFA 1'OISSOEOIICUN,
Cbie7 Jostice Waite Is credited
with aijing that there are too many
law achoole and too many lawyer* in
thit country.
oh, grandma alia in her oaken cl
Amlin SimBewie with tangled
•Tb going to be nime i, oh. gr
I'm going to be married! Ha,
chair.
Ml hair:
grardma.
ha! ha,ha!**
1
It i* predicted by a prominent New
Yorker that Hr. Conkling Mill not be
alive two years benee. He is said to
be worrying himself to death.
Hon the Georgia press gang know
that Nathans, the circus"maraud part
ner of Coop, is th* own dear uncle of
Dick Grubb, of the Darien Ornettef
Tbs statement is made by the Car-
tenrille Free Press that Or. Felton
will not enter the gubernatorial race.
This may be accepted as ex cathedra.
The Washington Past says “a son
of Jack Brown, of Georgia, has been
appointed Inspector of Customs at Sa
vannah, Ga. He is said to be under
seventeen year* of age.”
Buggy ill Carriage
Ross Raymond, in tbe Constitution:
"One sees Dr. Bliss—not long ego st
the head of the staff of bandits around
the President's bed—in New York,
very often. He is speculating heavily tiesideI betn g a good habit for
Oh, grandma, smooth* out her apron string*
‘•Do Jon kiow, my dear, ’tU a solemn thing?"*
“ Tis aolemner not to, grandmamma.
be married. Ha, ha! ha, ha!”
I'm going to L
Then grandma looks through 1m
years.
And sums up a woman’s lopes and fesrs;
mz of 'em Bring and two or 'em dead;
Grandpa helpless snd tied to his bed.
house burned
stockings
Dishes to'
id lore always
Oh, grandma smooths out bar apron strl
and gases down at her wedding ring.
And still she smiles as she drops a tear;
Bat then tbe music
Grandpa's kisses
jSynnd^kSMMandlore alarm?*
i string.
*' Tis solemoer not to. Yes, my dear.' 1
OK 1
Am 014 Han’s Curtain Lecture to Iks
Young Laly Known ns
Con
Resaatlsnsl Report or (!>•
plextoM or she Ceorale C<
•Ion—Col. Tiammell and Mr. Bar
nett.
iu Wall street, I am told !*
At iliWION, ISA.
Accoubixo to tbe law, if Guiteau it
acquitted on the ground of insanity
and placed in an asylum, he must be
discharged as soon as he become*
aane. it is suggested that a good
many shot guns would be likely to be
discharged about the same time.
U.1 t« wiiiLoiU-4 lit Hsll Bu*|U« and GrrlifW,
and
fake (intern for all Kindm of Re.
pairs on Fine Vehicle*.
It
• iiudri.i^iiMl U, In fart, tbs author'xed agent
Hail's 1'ortory. and will keep Buggies on aa!«
iu tlhsiiy. Tbe Hart Buggy Is well known to
if.- o^up!« i.i Southwest Georgia, haring bsen
It appears now that when Congress
; meets next month the Republicans will
, nominate Mr. Hiscock, of New York,
fur Speaker of the House. Iliscock is
not considered very good timber, but
in perhaps as good ss sny that the Re
publicans will have (o select from.
of
ON TRIAL
IN THIS SUCTION FOR
A NUMBER OF YEARS.
Wetiavs but ONK FRICK, and Wairant
h ».*ry Vehicle which we sell.
If you waul a
GOGBBUGGT
tHairt tail to call on me before purcbaslug.
M. Crine,
lftIKOA n
ttCLLMy
ST., ALBANY, GA.
pWWH's
IRON
Aotino Secretary French of the
Treasury has issued an order suspend
ing until further notice the exebangt-
of silrer certificate* lor gold coin at
tbe Sub-Treasury in Now York. TIub
Is done iu consequence of the scarcity
of silver dollars availnlilc for the
needs of the department.
“M-a-ii! Look at him!" is tvhat tbe
Constitution whimperingly says to
Atlanta every time a country paper
has the tinority to hint that tho Consti.
ii not the handsomest, ablest edited,
and most enterprising journal In
America. Is modosty tho sort of a
Jewel that will never shine in the
coronot of tho “Constif”
The editor of the Chattanooga
Times does not understand how the
President can object to Longstreet's
former connection' with die “rebel ar
my” while hugging to his bosom Ma-
hone, who claims to have no spology
to make for the pust, and still swears
that ho is a “better Democrat than
Ren Dill.”
It is said that Arthur objects to put
ting Gen. Longstreet in bis Cabinet, be-
cans, he “deserted tho United States
army to take sides with tbe South.’
Tha President seems to forget, remarks
the Augusta Chronicle, that the Gen
eral, at the first opportunity, deserted
the South to take sides with tbe Re
publican party.
An important announcement comes
from the Constitution. It is to the
effect that Sam Small.ls to heoceforth
have charge of the city department of
that paper. Sam Small is a clever
writer, and a good man generally; bnt
doesn’t it look like licking the band
that amitas when he takes back hi* old
position on . the Consti. ? Besides,
houf can he and “H. W. G.” look
athwnrt the tame editorial desk.
BITTERS
I
A KirarsENTATi-x of the Griffin
Neies has interview.*! Mr. Y'adley in
regard to the redaction of passenger
rates daring the Atlanta Fxposition.
He said the matter would be settled at
a meeting of the directors on tho 8th.
Ho also said, “The people of Georgia
esnuot afford to attend the exposition
if the railroads carried them for noth
ing—they are not in a condition to
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS are ;
a certain core toe all disease,
requiring a complete tonic: espe*
dallyJudlxv*Uon. Dyspepsia, Inter- J
udUeut Fevers, Want or Appetite,
Iams or Strength. Istck of Kucrgy,
etc. Enriches the blood, strength.
«q. the muscles, and give, new
lUk to the nerves. Acta like a
charm on the digestive organs,
aeuiovliig alt dyspeptic symptoms,
•uch as tasting the AmmI, Belching,
Beat iu the Stomach, Heartburn,
t-tc. The only I run Preparation
that wilt not blacken the teeth or
glre headache. Sold by all Drug
gists at $1.00 a bottle.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.
Baltimore. Mil.
M that *U lt*a Sitters mw ■»h ky Saw** Cxuiw
sal bate trwtael frj line. ill tra<« mark v« wr*pi«M
NEWARK OF IMITATIONS.
spend a dollar.”
Me. Abtucu, says the Philadelphia
Chronicle. (Dem.,) “i9 going to be a
parti President of the rlrictest kind.
In all his acts snd in all his converse-
| tion he looks at everything from the
standpoint of a Republican politician
who is determined to give his party
I the full benefit of the Presidential of
fice. It will be well for the leaders of
! the Democratic party to recognize the
fact that they will be obliged, during
the next three years, to deal with one
of the keenest and shrewdest organ
izers and disciplinarians in national
politics.”
Riauor Piebce returned from tl#
West last week, and brought with
him an Indian youth for tha purpose
of educating him for the ministry. The
| Sparta Times ami Planter say* that
win roil sir.
^yiLl. le rented to the highs**
the Court Heme door ef Dccgbesty Coen-
i of November nsxt, th#
M<| Saturday, the 5th of N<
FrnnYt Ro'berte
tulfc-t truss A!tuny,
gw*! order with all
good daiULl
•cU«4HAw2;
The plantation Is In
J.L.
the young man, whose age is supposed
to be about eighteen, is named for the
j Bishop, G eorge Freeman. HU general
j deportment does not indicate that be
i possesses that slippery cunning ch >r-
! acleris'ic of thU aboriginal race. On
! the contrary, his manner is manly,
i yet subdued. He is said to be a con
vert to tbe Christian religion, giving
nomistaka. evidence of hU gentle
ness, piety and devotion to the canse.
He entered school at the academy last
Monday, where , he wilt panne his
studios until prepared to enter college,
when the Bishop will send him to
Oxford.
From Peck's Son.
Come here, Sis, snd sit down be
side me and let me give you a little
latkiug to. That is right. Sit clear
st the other end of the sofa. It makes
| more room for my gout and corns,
_ a
young lady to become addicted to.
Always pander to tbU habit and you
will in time find vonrself walking
through green meadows and beside
i he still waters of self-respict. You
may be walking alone, to be sure,
but you will have fewer lawn dresses
to do up on Monday morning. 1
with to speak to you of vour mother.
It may be you have noticed a care
worn look upon her face lately. Of
course it has not been brought there
by any act of yours, still it is your
duty to chase it away. 1 don't mean
for you to run at it and
SHAKE YOt'lt SKIRTS
and tell It to “shoo,'' as you would a
lien, nor do I expect you to get on
the other side of the fence and throw
old oyster cans 'and niece* ofibarro!
-laves at it, as you did tbe cow yes
terday. But 1 want you to get tip
to-morrow morning and get break
fast, and when your mother cornea
down and begins to express her sur
prise, go right op to hot and Kisrhcr
on the montli. You don't Imagine
hoiv it will brighten her face. Be
sides, you owe her a kiss or tivo.
Away back, when you were a little
girl, she has kissed you when no one
else was tempted by your fever-taint
ed breath and swollen face. You
were not as attractive then as you
are noiv. And all along through
these years of childish sunshine and
shadows she was always ready to
cure, by the magic of a mother’s kIsh,
the little, dirty, chnbby hands when
ever they were injured in. tlioso first
skirmishes with this rough old
world. And then the midnight'hisses
with which she has routed so many
bad dreams, as she leaned above
your restless pillow, Jiave all been
ou inti rest these 'long years. ' Of
course she is not so
I'RBTTY AND KISS ABLE
as you arc, but If you had done your
share of the work during these last
ten years the contrast would not be
so marked. Her face has more
wrinkles than yours, Car more, and
yet if you were sick that face would
appear to you to be for more beauti
ful than an angel’s, as it hovered over
you, watching every opportunity to
minister to yonr comfort, and every
one of these wrinkles would seem to
lie bright wavelets of sunshine chas
ing each other over the dear old face.
She will leave you one of these days.
Those burdens, if not lifted from her
shoulders, will break her down.
Those rongb, hard hands that have
done so many unnecessary things for
yon, will be crossed upon her lifeless
breast. Those neglected lips that
gave you your first baby kiss will be
torever fclosed, and those sad, tired
eyes will bavo opened in eternity,
and then you will appreciate your
mother, bnt it will be too late.
There, there, don’t cry; she has not
left yon yet. She is down in the
kitchen stringing besns for dinner,
and it you feel so badly you might
go down and finish them, and let her
change her dress and
REST AN HOCR BEFORE DINNER.
And after dinner you might do up
■he dishes while she takas a litf.le
nap. Then you might take down her
hair and do it up for her. You need
not wind over yonr finger and fuss
to make little spit curls as you used
to do with yours, but give it a good
brushing and wind it up gently and
tenderly, as it you enjoyed doing it
for her. Tbe young man down in
the parlor can wait until you have
performed these duties. If he ex-
presses any impatience, you may ex'-
plain to him that yon feel under
more obligations to yonr mother
than vou do to him. If this does not
seem to satisfy him. aide him how
ntanv times be has got up in the
middle of the night to warm pepper-,
mint for yon when you were dying
with the colic, or how many hours
he has carried you up and down the
room just because you would uot he
quiet nl in any other way ? Ask him
lo repeat
MOTHER HPBBAHD BACKWARDS,
and if he is unable to do it, it will
be a proof positive that he is not the
one that has repented it, and explain
ed it to yon 1,700 times. Catechise
him to find out if he is the oue who
gave you the black silk dress, and
sat up at night to make it while you
were otf having a good time. Cor
ner him np and make him admit
that he went without a new bonnet
last winter that you nriglit enjoy a
812 one that you admired so much.
Wring from him a confession thit
he has a stitch in his side, brought
there by doing up yonr finery week
after week- Then show him ont the
front door, put on a calico aprou,
and go out mid help yoitT mother
pick currants for Jelly, and I guar
antee yon will think more of your
self, the world will think more of
yon, and yon will be happier and
better for baring done so.
—
Comepoodeoce Chicago irtbon*.
Atlanta, October 3t)—1 be ap
pointment of Col. L. -V. Tummell
to a place on the Railroad Commis
sion of Georgia, to Mmenl Col.
Samuel Barnett, whose term of of
fice expired a few days since, meets
with almost unanimous disapi-r.iYirt.
ot
office expired the ConiniUsioii had
the confidence of tbe entire people
of thc State, .Since then, liowerer,
this confidence in tbe Oomui-s on
has* been sadly ou the decliue, and
some thiuk that within a year or so
the Commission will be so distaste
ful to the people that an effort will
be made to abolish it. Col. Tram
mell is personally a very cLver
snd sociable man, but bis welt
known proclivities as a politician
and professional lobbyist cause hi-
presence on the board to be objec
tionable. Eight years ago Dr. W.
II. Felton, the Independent candi
date for Congress in the Seventh
District, ran Trammel) out ot the
district by picturing him to the
voters of that -district as a paid lob
byist. Trammell had been on the
-lamp only about three weeks,
when he crawled into his bole, pre
ferring to do so rattier than lo con
tinue in the race. Col. \V. II. Dab
ney was then placed in the held by
the organized Democracy, and de
feated by l>r. Felton for Congres.-
hy a small majority. The nomina
tion at that time was almost a guar
antee of e'eelion ; and, bail any ot li
man than Trammell been noini-
'»uni
dependent candidate, ” Dr. Feitou,
after Traumfelfliad left the slump,
boasted that he hail “dug his politi-
c.il-gr»vc with a pick of the Albany
ami Brunswick. Railroad/’ He re-
ierred tetifliA - foot that Traiumell
bad been paid to use his influence
sritU the Legislature in getting an
ciidbflS'riieitt't'fpiii the State for cer
tuSi Wiiids^hsfwcfc issued to build
the road. A gentleman just from
Washington. Ga,, the home ot Col.
llarncl t, say»that the p«ple!of that
section are Highly Indignant over
the appointment of Colonel Train
men.
The appointment °f Col.. Barnett,
it iij said, was made by .Governor
Colquitt on the suggestion of Gen
eral Toombs-and .other-prominent
lifted, the candidate of the organiz
etl Democracy would have certainly
been elected. As it was. Trammell
was run off the stamp by that in
defatigable worker, Dr. Felton, and
iilng-OuCand voting 1
icinlei
eUnrzrs or SwIndUna that Hr Dc-
uo- Letters Taken rrona
vwketn.
Srw V.-k Sun.
join, \r. B. Oliver, a yo'uug Geor
gia cotte.i planter, was arrested at
Tldrty-nii.ih street and Madison av-
ease yesterday by detectives Healy,
' itoiand and I l ines on charges made
its let era from J. D. Felder, Mayor
of;Americas, Sumter connty, Ga.
The pri buer is a typical Southerner
in Appearance. He carried a heavy
pistol, but tusds the officers no
trouble, simply declaring that the
charges made against him are false,
and that his arrest is an outrage.
The detectives had been informed
that Oliver intended to' visit Dr. C.
R. Agnew, of 16 East Thirty-ninth
street, to - have bis eyes examined,
and iliey quietly awaited him at tbe
corner.
He charged that be sold in May.
1880 * cotton plantation he owned
in ! Webster county, Ga , but there
after obtained large quantities of
supplies on credit by falsely pretend
ing still to own ‘lie plantation. These
supplies, it is alleged, he turned in
to cash at once. He is also said to
have bad a number of colored la
borer* workiug for him on shares
who claim that their share* were not
paid wi)eu tbe cotton was sold.
He was locked up at (Ktlice head
quarters. In his pockets were found
two letters. One irotu Ids brother,
G. W. Oliver, who is at school in
Athens, Ga. The following are ex
tracts:
“l see you have left Georgia. I
tvns expecting it. Dolph told me
that it was going to bust. I sup-
pi se that you made a good thing of
it. ! When you write uie let me
know how much you made in the
| operation.
i "Don't get to gambling iu New
York as vou did in Atlanta, and say
to the otil ntan ‘money or disgrace’.’
If you do he might not aeud you
the money.”
Tiie other letter was from Ameri
cas and was unsigned. Extracts
from it are as follows:
“Sold cotton without trouble or
question,
“1 told them all that you hid left,
nnd that I had not seen you for a
week. They seemed to bo satisfied.
I broke the iiew*Cto the favorite
‘sons of Ham.’ They muttered
some, snd then went to picking by
tite hundred weight.
“I saw J. F. G. yesterday, ami
told him about the matter. You
could sec Ids countenance fall when
1 told him. Bat when 1 assured him
that you would see him Inter, and
that he would not be left, he seem
ed in better spirits, and said he Imp
el it would be all right.’’
me|l is credited id .Senator Brown’s
influence .over; Governor Colquitt,
which is known lo "be very great.
At the lsst- session of the Legis.a-
tme, Senator Brown, who is presi
dent of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, and credited with being
the leading representative of. the
Taliroad interests’of tie'State; made
an effort tq_gpt the Legislature to
clip the official wings of the Rail
road Commission. Failing to do so,
it is said he has now concluded to
I vy hU hand on the judges, having
tailed in influencing tbe Jury. This
last act of Governor Colquitt will do
much to cause him to get on the
stool of explanation again, as the
people can’t nndei stand why any
change was made, it being a well-
known fact that Colonel Barnett
would have accepted a reappoint
ment, and expected it, as did also
cx-Govemor Smith and Major
Campbell Wallace, the. other mem
bers of tbe Commission. Besides
this, no fault had ever been found
with Colonel Barnett, either by the
people or the railways; and he was
looked upon as an honest and op-
right representative of Wisdom,
Justice and Moderation—the motto
of the coat-of-arm* of Georgia.
India Rubber We
Su
The
Union Robber Company
agen.ty on Market street has jnst
gotten ont an advertising pamphlet
that contains some very startling in
formation. An elaborate resume of
Its price list informs us that patent
“arms and leg symmetries” are now
tnpplied to the trade at remarkably
low fignres, while inflatable bosoms
and hips, lifelike to the -tonch” (oh!
yon naughty man!) are now within
the reach of the slenderest parse.
The next invention of these conspi
rators to deceive men will, doubt
less, be a complete rubber woman,
warranted tight as to-tearis indiffer
ent as to new bqnneO, and controll
able" on the snbjecf of latch keys.
This would nib or.t the real article
affectively.
Staple Tropical Leaf «
Bar* Value, and D a FoattlTC Remedy ka
*U the dbearea that cauea pain, la taa lover pan
of the toJe toe To-pid U.er-Hradackao-Jaoa-
d.ce— DuAbma Grant "
■Loot Ike KU
For Female
(travel. Malaria.rad altdtl
that Um blood, and
u i* Um heat Blood FnrINcr. U is tbs only
known rt»m«dy that cuw> Brlnlafn —
For DUbetcs, use Wamcr’ateTe
Care.
i Diabetes
For dale, by Dratfisfe sad Dealers st $1.25
per bottle. Largeatbottle in tbe market. Try
H. H. WARNKH ACO, Rochester. N. V.
BUST PROOF SEED OATS.
I OFFER (or ule ten thou-noj tia.hel. of
Genuine Texas Re.1 ftu-u 1-roof Oata se
lected by a party on the apot with a view to
netting nothing hut the genuine article. They
an* the same quality that I *> d so many of
la—t seaaoo, which gave .uch general aatlalae-
tn-n: iu fact I have not heard or a .ingle In-
si,nee in which they failed gtrepofid .alitfar-
tl'Mi. If reports from tbe corn crop, out West
are to he eredltci, the prieo of com willr : le
much higher next m.mo then it <111 the put.
hence the noeeufty ot .owing more Oat. and
earlier than tut -nwo, In order to .ecare a
-t.ml before tbe freeze, eomr on them, lam
prepared to flit order, for earlr -owing. The
■Ionian I for Seed Oats will be unprecedented
ly heavy this sen-on. anil I bare advice, from
Texa. of a marked advance in the price of
them, nnd I think it' adri.ahle for IhOM In
need of Seed Oats lo aeenrw then, at onee.
t wilt exchange Oat. for Cotton Seed, or
will buy all the Cotton eeeil 1 can get, at the
highest market price, for the money.
' J. K. FORRESTER.
Albany, Ga., August SStll, MSI.
•*D ‘aoxinv
II
... . rajM-HEfinf
•rvnoji naSoR <>■ 0W|. ‘10*113 pxooa
•sstan f r
-1—MUSH AXxntf
0:3ni$ to 10. apsm-puvii pooS . jo> co’Ott
STRANGE RESEMBLANCES.
Different Emits and Vegetables that
Resemble men and Animals.
Where Jersey Cows Co*
The Jersey Island, the place front
which we obtain onr favorite Jersey-
cow, is a small spot - of land. If
I squared, it is zix and three-qnarter
1 miles each ivav. Yet this little
t island has a population of 60,000
human beings, and lias over 12,000
.cattle, and has had that number for
the list twenty years, for the census
of 1861 gives 12)037. And yet they
export on an average annually 2,000
head. Roughly speaking, on this
island they mauage to support one
head of kinc tojevery acre. A good
Jersey will yield half her own
weight in butter a year—she rarely
exceeds 800 pounds, and her aver
age weight at home is. about 700
pounds.
Yesterday ns the reporter was me
andering along Broad street, and
when near a fruit stand gorgeously
arrayed with luscious fruits, a gen
tleman of superior intelligence and
letters stopped him with the re
mark:
“Did you ever study fruits and
vegetables
The reporter didn't remember
that he had, but after a pause tim
idly suggested that when quite
small he had eaten them. This,
however, was not a hint lo have ’em
set up.
“What does this look like?” lie
continued, pointing to a con,aunt
on tbe stand.
“It somewhat resembles a cocoa-
nut,” replied the reporter, .who
didn’t seem to have much poetry in
his soul.
“Yes, ves, so it does; and in
many respects it is like the human
skull, although it more clesely re
semble, the skull of the monkey.
You can take a sponge and hold it
so as to resemble the unflnshed face
of the sketeto.i, and the meat o' an
English walnut is almost tho exact
representation of the brain.”
Seeing the reporter was deeply
interested in the subject, the observ
ing gentleman went on to say that
“plnmsand cherries resemble the
human eyes; almost any other uot
resemble the different varieties of
the homan nose, and an open oyster
and its shell are tbe perfect image
of the human ear. The shape of al
most any man’s body may be found
in the various kinds of mammoth
pumpkins; the open hand may be
discerned in the form assumed by
the scrub willow and growing cele
ry, while the German turnip snd
the egg plant resembles tbe human
heart.
“Yes, I see it now,” blandly sug
gested the reporter, “bnt I never
ihonghtofthst way before.”
“The forms of mechanical contri
vances in common use may, in
many instances, he traced bark to
the patterns furuiabed by nature.
Thus the hog resembles the plow;
the butterfly tbe ordinary hinge;
the toad-stool, the umbrella; the
duck, the ship; the. fungus growth
of trees, the bracket. There are
manr other striking resemblances
and any one desirous of proving
the oneness of the earthly system
will find tbe resemblance in nature
an amusing study, to say the least.
But well talk this over at another
time—ta ta,” and the observing mar
was gone, while the reporter invest
ed five cents in the things that are
an “almost exact representation of
the brain,’’ and seated himself to |
eat and ruminate on what he had
heard.
*»|i«UI-pU«H OttUVTOff
■pilKUtl SSIKHYH JMS
ONV
•sLNaisjmtia oniaihct
oxiani hi Hsnvaa ivHaxaD
*3)8 ‘sdfppes ‘saipjjg
SS3NHYH
aOVN-ONVH Q009
-X39 OX-
U\
JJ
SEE WHAT
HBP
CM AND WILL DO!
WirtiUMC, Notsabsr 1,1180.
Mr. i. A. Polbtll. W»yns*b«TO.
IMur Sir—l drtlrw to exprffls, through you. to
“ proprietors, my thanks tor tha hsasits I hsr#
dcriri
The Carolina
aioner is
annual re:
tarried br|_
back theTr return*.
the Lute Presi
dent’s Estate.
Cleveland, Ohio, November 2.—
Mrs. Garfield, at Painesville, Lake
county, to-day took ont letters of
administration on the bite Presi
dent’s estate. Her bondsmen are
V. 6. Streator, Internal Revenue
Onll.
HILL’S
HEPATIC PANACEA
I have auflfefcd. m you know, for the part n
years, f.oaa Dyvpeprt* snd llm trouble*, and
such an extent a* to fmr demvb would be the 1
mediate result. I hate been mlag H. H. F.
six weeks, snd from the ttwslcomamacadtok _
it I fonad myself reliered, and I would not now
be without it for sny consideration.
Very respeeftuliy,
7 A E. MOBLEY.
FOB 8ALE.BY
GILBERT Sc. CO.
iy of
rein recommending to
Mr. Swithle C. Fbort-
professional (fnvrts.
G. J- WRIGHT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
A Lit ANY. GA.
W
ILL give
'promt! attention le _
ru-ted to his earn in Southwest
MewarxiS sttd elsewhere, by special coetrart. Keel
«««ate bought and sold, or leesed. leone negotiated
aud debts collected or seemed for reasonable
ortfLdlwawlm.
LttP*Office over the Central K. K. Bank,
Krona Street
William E. Smith,
Attorney 4 at
ALBANY, OA.
OFFICE: la (rant of tha'Coan Hoara. up
VI Main, onr TAafiaphCMk*. ' "
J»kl-!r
It. A. VASnX. A. H. ALFRIEXD
VASON «!' A LFRIEND
Attorneys at
ALBANY, GA.
Law,
attention given to col-
Active and prompt
lections and nil gens
tn nil tbe courts.
Oflioo over Southern Fxpreee office, oppo
site Court House. ImaLdtf
A*. T. JOKES, JESSE W. WALTEBS.
JONES ft WALTERS,
Attorneys at Law,
ALBANY, GA.
VAeo oror Oatra' Ballnad Bask.
nalf-ty
James Callaway,
Attorney at Law
CAMILLA, GA.
M>2&-
W. A. FORT,
F&ACTlCIXfi PHYSICIAN ui SCBGEON,
ALAPAHA, OA..
f I^EKDRBS bla professional aorvtem to the pee-
X pie of Berrien sad adjoining counties, par
ticularly along the line of th* B ft A Balhoad.
Keene on hand a foil line of Family sad Patent
a. Physicians’ pesscrfpUoo*js*ss|ftly
Deloss & Oslra,
bsmtistBs
Albany, - - • • Georgia.
QKKIOR-qVERJ-OSr OFFICE, WASHING
TON SrRKfiT.
Janlwlydl
Trowbridge & Hollinshed
DENTISTS,
WAYCR0SS, .... GEORGIA.
Teeth extracted without pain. Ail work
grranted. Terms moderate. Will go any-
here on B. ft A. and 8. F. ft W. Railroads.
npIS-ltm
W. A. STROTHER, M.D.
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
Office over (xilberrs Drag Store
A!1 order* left st the Drag Store will receive
Mompl tmntlon,Jan 7-1 y
Dr. R W. ALFBIEJSTD,
8es opportte Soar! Hoorn, oayia* attest.
HOTELS.
THE JOHNSON HOUSE,
SMITIIVILLE, OA,
is th* place to stop and gets GOOD
SQUARE
ATE AT..
THE ALBANY HOUSE!
Herrick Barnes, Proprietor
Albany, Georgia.
r > House is wall fandahad and in ov
ary way prepared for tha
iation ot the traveling public. Entire sat-
ahuttion guaranteed. The table is sup
plied with the beet the coontzy affords,
ind the servantsare nnsnipaaiedinpo-
iteneea and attention to the wants of
{neats. Omnibuses convey passengers to
ind from the different railroads promnt-
y, free of charge. Chargee to sell the
times. eepMtl
take treat
jautan the
HON. FERNANDO WOOD. M. C..
Bald(1880): -I ehrerfnUvcoeeeat lo theme si
my naiM as reference. My boys will return to
yen (for their fourth year) slier their vacation.’
11! artrated Circular ad'
Co SKIORTLIDCK,
‘ Unit e rally
miles from Pal
For
S WITH IN
LUadeiphla.
FOR SACK BY
GEO. S. GREENWOOD.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
TVST RECEIVED, A LARGE UIT OF SAM-
" PLM at tke
It is expected that about 3,000,000
bushels ot oysters will, be taken
from the Virginia waters this year.
house at Washington and the farm
at Meutor. There is very little per-
property. and the life insu-
of850.000 is equally divided
between-the wife and family. .
Mormon Convert*.
Chattanooga, Tens. November
2 —Elder Morgan, President of the
Southern Mission of tbe 'Mormon
Church, comprising all the South
eastern States, was in the city to-day,
and stated to yonr correspondent
that in a few days be will leave for
Colorado with over one hundred
aud twenty-five converts to the
Mormon faith. The majority are
from Southern Virginia. He says
that the Chnrch has received over
hundred additions from this
on daring the past few months,
locality are
to Colorado. He does not wish
iy t6 leave thi* wiutsr, as he
fears it will weaken the Church.
About twenty elders are at work in
his Mission securing prose). .
and are meeting, so he 'ays, with
TESTIMON Y OF DRUGGISTS-
We have ban selling “Swift** Syphilitic Sped-
tem STiim sLyy?i m :a; “g* 1
k J. Cnmla,Tboma»viUe, Ga-; 1/ F.Orm ICO,
ForaAth, hemherten, Samoels ft Atlanta,
Latest styles!
*
FALL ID WINTER SUITS!
cry
gb^kkaL Mamacikk's Omct #
Sat Aim ak, Oa m Jane IMltfLi
< .\NI* A FT HU SUNDAY, JUNE n.
l*sfittroger trains on this Rond will ran u
follow*:
FAST MAIL.
(Dally except Sunday.)
IffiPM
8«PM
...fffifPH
7:41PM
.. 8:40PM
....735AM
... 8:43 A M
.11:10 A M
..ISffiSPX
....IMPH
Leave Savannah
Leave Jenup
Leave Tebe tuville
Arrive at Callahan
Arrive a! Jacksonville
Leave Jacksonville-
LrawCaUahan
Art!vcMl TcbcauvUlc
Ariive A! Jeevn
Arrive at Savannah
Passengers Cross Savannah lor Bnvwlek
takc^thia train, arriving st Brunswick at
Paaeeagera leave Brunswick .at Ml 1IL,
arriving at Savannah 330 P. M.
Passenger* for Darien take this train.
Paeaengera leaving Macon at 7 30 h.M.(dUlly.
souaect at Jeeupwtth tab train Cor Florida.
Paeeengers Crom Florida by this train cou
lees at Je-up with train arriving atMoooa
730 P M. daily, (except Sunday).
1030 PM
..3:40 ft hi
...430 AM
. 7:11AM
...830 AM
10:45 ft M
..taopM
1136 PM
JACKSONVILLE 1
Leave Savannah daily at ..
Leave Je.up **
Leave Tebeauville M
Arrive at Callahan
Arrive al Jacksonville **
Arrive a! Live Oak dally (ex*
ceut Bandar*) **
Leave Live Oak dally (except
'ion day) “
Leave Jacksonville 44
Leave Callahan M
Leave Tebeauville
Arrive at Jeeup M
Arrive at Savannah “
Palace Sleeping Cara on this tiain dally be
tween Savann.th and Jacksonville, CharueCon
and Jacksonville and Macon ad Jackson
ville «
No change of cars between Savannah and
Jacksonville and Macon and Jacksonville.
Passengers leaving Macon 730 P. M. con
nect at Jesup with this train Cor Florida dally.
Passengers Crom Florida by Shia train con
nect at Jeaup with train arriving at Macon
735 A. M. dally.
Passenger* Crom Savannah for Gainesville,
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Bond take
this train.
Passenevr* from Savannah for Madison.
Monticelfo, Tallahassee and Quincy take thu
train.
Passenger* from Quincy, Tallahassee, Mon-
ti cello and Madison take this train, most tag
sleeping ram at Tebeanville st 9U0P. M.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah, daily at 405 PM
Leave Jcnup * 735 PM
Leave Tebeauville M 030PM
Leave DuPont ** 11:45PM
Arrive Thomaav tile *“ 530 AM
Arrive Balnbridge “ 030 AM
Arrive Albany “ 8:45 AM
Leave Albany •* 435P M
Leave Balnbridge - 505 PM
Leave Tbomasville • “ 835 PM
Arrive a! DuPont “ 135AM
Arrive Tebeauville - 435 a M
Arrive Jeeap “ 535AM
Arrive Savannah “ 005 AM
through ttbm Savannah
i thou t eh
Bleeping ca
nd Albany
daily without change.
l at Albany,daily with passenger
rays on Soothweefern wsllroed to :
trains both ways o
and from Macon, Eoianla, Montgomery, Mik
bile. New Orleans, etc.
Mall steamer leaves Balnbridge for Apaldu-
cola nnd Columbus every Tuesday and Satur
day.
Clc
4:40
lose connection at Jackaonrille daily (8un-
‘1 excepted) for Green Core Springs, 8k
„u»tlne, Palatka, Enterprise and all land
logs on St. John's river.
Trainsoa B. ft A. B.Bc
It, atllffiT A. M., and for :
I p. Me, daily, except Sunday,
hrough Tickets sold and Sleeping Car
Berthajuid Drawing Room Car accommoda
tions secured at Bren’a Ticket Office, No. S3
Bull street, and at the company's uepot,
foot of Liberty Street.
JAS. 1m TAYLOB,
General Passenger Agent.
J. S.TV0OM, Master of Transportation.
H. S. HAINES,
General Manager.
Central & Southwestern E E
Savannah, 6a., Mmrch 5,1881.
O N and after SUNDAY. March Ctb, 1881, pss-
senger traiBs on tbs Central and Southwsrt-
srnRallroefo and branches will run as follows;
xkad down.
No. 1.
734 pm
930 a a Lv
435 p at At „..A
6:45pm Ar.
830 am Ar.
830 am Ar,
A
035am Ar.....ra..Alhanr■■ -t. msm^wm
.Ar M —MiliedgevlUe Ar. 934 am
Ar Fa twine, , Ar. 1130am
ommm m ere eaxnnumrana—ea • •
8:45 pm Ar Bavannah
•35 p m Ar Mi
140 a m Ar At
•oss • M are
Ar. 705am
•Ar. 730 am
.Ar. 1830 pm
.Ar. 130 pm
Ar. 4:15pm
.......w. i.u uiu
6am Ar....—Albany Ar. 838pn
-Ar MiLkdgevllie Ar. foija a
7:1*am Lv.
*45pm Ar.
Y ■ ninin...ffiMWii n ■■
4:15 p m Ar...,—.Amrnsto Ar
934am Ar MllledgevUle Ar
1139 am Ar ,, Eatwten —Ar
5:20 a ta
Atxaxta.Ga-.JuI
We need “Swlfr* 8y
tef convict* l
rffh. SHIKT CUTTING
« hath— vren.
SPECIALTY !
W.F.SBEUJtaN.
.Oft. 8uptS. W.
.
YalnaWB Lots of Land for Sale.
of X-arse or Resnlar Slz
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, IPreprim
rawAtlun.Qa.^^^^^^H
s all ~
Calif
IWeB
ALlfor a copy of nYenag Men'* FrUnJ."
Good Work! Perfect Fit and
Beasonable Prices
Guaranteed!
fJIWO HnnJradOH-lmLfftS. xll as
E shat I, koo.ii u Ui. Haui *
lu-1 tnn>tllutlnx «kxt ]
Bias rtaauttoa, adlsnicz lb« .«1<ra ran-ral.
Un>iuoftb»EilyeralUniT. Ulsh.Urr anabrat-
tby uramr. »»u adxi««l tor »inrj»rfi or aui-
rarira, ar tornaldenc* betn, i.iy fr-n IK*
7^WiijHTj'TnS'E‘ C 1? r j.
•T*
-4=^-
INDSTINCT PRINT
——r-r
jr
RMMHBB
---