The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, December 31, 1881, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextH VNIVtf v mw ADYI •khe IgggSSgL is/;. | Coaaolidated Sept.8, 1880. -A Family ajo> Political Journal Devoted to thf. Ixterksts op Southwest Georgia. Volume:*. ALBANY. GA., SATURDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1881. - l ~Y3 = ARE THE I AND IHE BEST IS At.WAYS THE CHEAP. ■ EST IN THE END. M. CRINI .3 AGENT at ALBANY FOR L. H. HART’S Bugsy ana Carriage rAGTORT At DAWSOPf, OA. Anil Is authorised to gell Buggtes and Carriages, and Tides Orders for all Kinds of He. pairs on Fine Vehicles. andeMgned Is. In fact, the suthorised agent nr Ifart'a Foefory. and will keep Buggies on aa’*» In Albany. Tbe Hart Buggy la well known to the people of Amtbwest Georgia, having boen ON TRIAL IN THIS SECTION FOB A HUMBER, OF YEARS. Weba-re but ONB FB.ltB, and Warrant tNory YobJcla which w» sell. IX you want a aOODBUm Don't fati to aaiPon me before purchasing M. Crine, ! OLD BBOWN’S PBAXEB. ! The following negro Christmas ; prayer wao clipped from a newspa- ; per or magazine, some year* ago, by Hod. A. H. Stephens, wbo was forcibly impressed with the genuine good doctrine contained iu its home ly rhymes. In his opinion it is abont as sonnd as most prayers offered by far more pretentious persona By special request, Hon. Jno. A. Steph ens, of Crnwfordville, made a copy the prayer and sent it to Mr. John ' F. Sutton, of Thomson, who has ; kindly permitted ns to publish it— McDuffie Journal. O. Mnse’r let dis gatherin’ flu* a blesstn’ in Yo’ sight; Don’t judge us hard for what we does— yon know it’s Christmas night. An’ all de balance of de year we does as right's we kin—^ - • Ef dancing’s wrong, O, Mas’r, let de time excuse de sin. ; We labors in de vineyard, workia’ late an’ workin’ true; Xow, shorcly, you won’t notice-ef we eats a grape or two, And takes a little holiday—a little test in’ spell, Bekase, ilex’ week, we'll start in fresh, an’ labor twice as well. Kezuember, Mas’r—mind dis now—de sinfulness of sin Is ’pendin' ’pon de spirit what we goes an’ does It in; Au’ in a righteous frame ob mind we’s gwine to dance an’ sing, A feeling like King David when he citt de pigeon wing. It seems to me—indeed it do—it may be mout be wrong— Dat people really ought to dance when Christmas comes along. Dev dance bekase dey’s happy, like * birds hop in de trees. De pine-top fiddle soundin’ to de bloin’ . ob de breeze. We hab no Ark to dance befo’ like rael’s prophet king; We hab no harp to soun’ ce chords ter help us out ter sing; But, ’cordin’ to de guts we hah, does de best we knows, An’ folks don’t ’spise de violet Sower bekase it ain’t de rose. Yes, bless us, please Sir, even ef we’i doin’ w rong to-night, 'Ease den we needs de blewin’ more dan ef we’re doin’ right.} An’ let de blesain’ stay wid US ontil we comet to die, An* goes to keep our Christmas wld dent seriffs in fiesky. Yes, tell dem preshus angels we’re gwine ter fine dem .soon; Our voices we’a trainin’ ter ter .sing de glory tune. " We’re ready when You wants us, an’ it ain’t no matter when. O, Mas’r call Yo’ ehillun take dem home—Amen t A HUE’S EARS. Tbe Captivating story Told by the Halted States Consol to Sueataa. 1ST. Try popcorn for musea. Try cranberries fur malaria. Try a sunbath for rheumatism.' Try ginger ale for stomach cramps Try clam broth for stomach. Try rranberry poultice for ery-lpt airs. Lincoln Not Blind. The New York Times quotes Dr. ! Lewis A. Sayre, of that city, as fol- j lows in regard to the statement that •; Mis. Lincoln, the widow of Presi lt.-at Lincoln, bail written lo her w eajcjl.'friends in Illinois.that she had com- ’rpjetely lost her sight: , : “Tbe doctor said that he saw the reports, in the papers yesterday •nomliig, and in the afternoon he Uuited States Vousul Ayuie of! Yucatan relates the following: Travelling in Vueatan is attended j with some difficulties owing to the heat of the day anil I he bad state of the roads. To avoid the heat all loug journeys are performed at night; to mitigate the roughness of! las. the road a peculiar style of vehicle , , ,. • is employed called the rohni.- TMli—try ginger lager beer for cure ol ; ,'tptd to see Mr*. Lincoln concern- is a conveyance altogether peculiar s ’ ° ttir0 ® t - : injgj thorn. She evinced some sur- “ ... — « back o»i price :aud annoyance on bearing I them read. She said til'll it had _■ . . . . „,».*• ■ . ■ roni” abont through the n.i-intepre- i_rv swallow tog .*■ iJiralvhen trou-^ ’rMtl.uu.of a ),tter -ent hv her last od'Wlth so«i^|,m,aeh. JjMjffi-.lay to her sl-ter. M:s.J2- . A Try eaung "fresh ranfsbe-s aud\ ob 11 Springfield. Mrs. Lin- low turnips for grai el. ’ •'•In hi considerably of . . i ;. ic from impairment of vision con- -Try eating onions and horoentd-Dr. Sayre save, on the isl.es to nlmve dropsical swelling,.-: div.rdertd state of her kidney- Try. buttermilk for removal o’ I »"<1 b** not been able able lo freckles. Ian and bu ternut stains. {read or write without difficul- _ . ,, . ty. Mrs. Edwards has wrii.teu three Try to cultivate an equable temp- ------ er, and don’t borrow trouble ahead 1 when a child B ICO AU Oct. :i-ty ST., ALBANY, (U. pROWHs |* MARK BROW.V8 IRON BITTKUS a certain cure tbr all dinease^ requiring U complete tonic; espe cially Indigestion. Dyspepsia, lucer- i.iltteiit l^cvers. Want ot* Appetite, feta of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches the blood. strength* ens the muscles, anil gives new llib to the nerves. Acts llko a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, each as tasting the fbod* Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Hearthurn, eto- The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken tho teeth or giro headache. Sold by all Drug gists at $1.00 a bottle. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Baltimore Md. NlkUiM Iree Bttan are made Co. ultanatiMii rW Ubm sad tr SSWARS OF IMITATIONS. IUUM FJE Eflf, W ILL bo rtotod t-j the high nt bl ier, before tie Goar*. He ue door *h Do a. jeity CA>«3- ty, ca tear# ijr, the Sib Of Novjur «r next, the Rolaorte place: mOtt fnxa Albany. Th. plantalto. ta in crPr with all naermary octbutH^rs. and A Practical lUu.lraMon Xbmt DIdn*t Work. Ho lectured on “Tobacco and Its Pernicious Effects.” He told of the discovery of tobacco—how Sir Wel ter Kalclgh had water thrown on him by his servant, who imagined his master was on fire when he taw the smoke coining from his mouth. All this and more he told in graphic terms. He then went on: “Tobacco in Us ordinary state— the plug—is a powerful poison. It will do what few other poisons will do.” “Now, ladies and gentlemen, let’ me show you an experiment I will call from this audience a boy. We I will take one who looks as though j Lo never smoked. John, come up hew,” he called to a small boy, who looked the picture of innoceut health, as though the foul weed had never touched his lips. “.Tohtr, did you ever smoke?” No, sir,” John replied, with a I rtulle that was “childlike and I bland.” “Now, John; you say yoO-Ttave i never smoked. I’ll give you a dol- 1 h.r if roii will take this piece of to- baeru ‘ as a large as a pea, put It in i v >iir mouth, and chew it. Don’t let j one drop go down your throat; spit I every drop into the spittoon, but j keep chewing—dou’t stop, but chew ; steadily.’’ “Now, gentlemen, before he is j done with that piece ot tobacqo as ■ large as a pea, simply squeezing the juice out of it without swallowing one drop, he will lie there in aooid, death-like perspiration. Yon will put your fingers otr htr wrist and find no pulse; and so he will seem for two or three hours.” Innocent-looking John took I in a chair, and, having the spil ! placed near him, put the | tobacco in his month ana I chew. The audience by this time vet y much interested. They craned their necks forward to get a glimpse of the boy lving there “in a cold and death-tike perspiration,” but they didn’t. Not much. He sat there with a calm ani solemn smile, and chewed andspit. and spit and chewed. The lecturer at eiiglli said : . “Ab, that was a mistake! I gave him a piece that was too mild; it should have been stronger,” and he handed the boy another pill. The boy took .it contentedly. Xu fact, lie seemed to enjoy it as much as though it had been strawberries and cream or green" apples. His jaws worked like a stone-breaker. The lecturer was dumbfounded. “John,’’ said be. “aro you sure you never smuked?” “Yes, sir; £ never smoked; but I kin chew more tobacco than yon kin shake a stick at.” Toe lecturer concluded that it was best to give hi* prodigal illus tration i he dollar lie promised and 1 t bint slide., A personal friend of ex-Secretary Blaine says that he wffl assuredly re-enter the political field again at no distant day. Of course he will, it be cun get a rat hole to get back nr.mgli. The'New York TViiune says he him Interests iu ffii’South, and will soon make a trip .through : hat section. His interests lies in his standing candidacy for the Presidea- cv. “He-enter the political field”— placed directly above the axle, bus pended upon high, very elastic springs. The shafls are very long, and a frame-work projects behind, upon which trunks may be secured, and from which the body of the ve hicle is suspended at that end. It has a covered canvass top, with cur tains, and a bottom of interlaced rope. Upon this springy support is placed a mattrass. It is always drawn by three mules—one in the i ™ _ . . , „„„„ shafts and one on either side-har- T , V r m n T „ hf nessed in by such a combination of! ”.®?‘ 11 ^„“ enr * lg c p d leather and rope that no stranger : 1(1 lenll ^‘ could bt any possibility disintangle j Try taking your cod liver oil In Try the croup tippet i Is likely to be troubled that way. them. These mules are generally very small, but make up for this by a generous leugth of ears, which are carried along their backs. Speaking of ears, a friend of mine iraveling here told me that he once iiad a mule with fino ears, so long that they met behind his back. They were continually in his way, as the mule couldu’t help flapping them, and frequently knocked niy friend—who is a very staid and truthful man—off hts saddle. Though a very humane man, as well as veracious, he couldn’t stand this sort of thing every day, so what did he do? Well, he* thought over it a while, and then hit upon a slit in tboTother lie bad' a-nati button and buttonhole, by mean* of wbicli he buttoned tho ears together under his mule’s tail. This was pleasant for awhile—lor my friend he soon saw.his mistake, aI'ytrfptgrowing, atut'Tie h ixrtnd the buttonlfcle t. withtt, until those ears were" hardly anything else but wart and button hole. Ho found himself in the ram.! position as the file: Grant, who had be< years to get his mouth open, am: then went crazy because tuey could tomato catsup, if you want to make it palatable. Try hard cider—a wiueglasstUl three times a day—for ague and rheumatism. Try breathing the fumes of lur pentine or carb die acid to relieve whooping-cough. Try taking a -nap iu the after noon if yon are going to be out late in tbe evening. Try a cloth wrung out from cold water put about the neck at night for sore throat. Try snuffing powdered borax np the nostrils for catarrhal “eold .in jffesiiti.%Jjii<jaiNjfl09.9 fl Try kn extra pair ofstockings out side of cold Try walking with your hands be hind you if yon find yourself beccm- ^ rchi»f o^r the fach' wESTi BMTgetrTb go against a cold, piercing wind. Try planting sunflowers in your compelled lo live in ( malarial neighborhood. Try a saturated solution of blear- of soda (baking soda) in ot your aguea when itravgling in be of bcuefit to them. Meantime weather. " -be is not blind, bnt has very weak uncom- bonate that, SWA WS8 ’iteii his time to offices he hms saved up «v«r V»r« ttUiou,d*U*n.. o ,*111010 wanted to waggle hls'tSli'^Tor a*Tnttle Is efffistituted so that he must wag a certain hum ber of times a day or die—he had tp diamouuiflle the aHimaOtunfirei, and pry the ears-apart wi^h bntr, toti hook.' I asked him.' hop* much the earstfhca^tlred, end-lie said Ire' did not knsiy, hut; ;tke mqieyjiai ;aused hintip/’measute, his.leugth” teverai tiaf^. . . r..■ i tbs Kind of People Wbo Aro bhu' batted In tbS Lime Kllfk^Cluk ‘•Dar am scberpl . jiiudt of peo[ which we doau’ want in dis club,’’ began the president as the meeting was called to order. “In- do duct place we doau’ want de matt who tlnks hisse’f so very good dat be apt of angels sproutin’ on,f of angels sproutin' We should hurt hit ft an’ be wouldn’t feel a bit at home. I like goodness, out de werry, werry good man ha* skipped out so often wid de bank’s money or his tmybur’s wifo dat I should always feel ob- leeged to keep au’ eye on him. “In de second place we doau’ keer fur men who can't hear de aound ob a fiddlo or see de Jack of Spades widoul foolin' dat Satan am gallopin’ ober de airth like a run away boss. A man commits no mu' sin in dancin' dan lie docs waikin,’ an aa for kcerds, de evil must be hidden behind de pictures. Me an’ de ole woman hev bin playin’ euchre fur niglt onto forty-six years now, an’ wo hab ueber felt dat we hev to ask furgiveness. I eat apples an’ orders her up, an’ she sings one of our ole slave songs an’ shows me both bowers an’ de joker, an’ I laf an’ she lafv, an’ I take my deal. “In de third place we dosn' waul da man who foels dat he can't squeeze into Heaven if he goes to de opera, pays his way into a circus, or happens to have a seat in de street car ’longside of a man whose hoss kin makes 2:20 widont a skip. I believe de majority of us pay our debts, lovo our wives, bless our children, keep do Sabbath an’ live sober lives, an' he who ’spects much furder of any m m am too sanguine for us. “Let no man Only de fool am an atheist. _ Dar am a God an’ a Heaven an’ a bless- f. tmg c ^ your coat, as a chest pro tector In extremely cold weather. eboOriwB»«b'jf*r aMAltob*. 0 ly Mr. Canada, Section with ition of the .tiou of Onta- m the circular hu the editor ot the jJournal goes into tbe ell from a sense of dutt as from his. love of the gentler sex He has already obtained the address oT thousands of young women in: the province, and is collecting tyj^glywhich the candidate is ex pected to fill up. The information .-ought for In the blank is more or les. of a formal character, calling for information regarding the colot of hair, religion, kind of temper; county wherein residing, married or single, kind of husband desired, widower or youog man, any abjec tions to young to children in ca*e of widowers with families, how many leather beds, quilts, pillow slips,, etc., candidate haa ready, light ot heavy build, number ol boots woru and other such general information, whit'll the candidate wid only be too ready to supply. These "bills, wheu filled up, will be forwarded to the editor, who will go tlirogb them and classify. They are expected to be in before the New Year, and the work of classification will then be begun and finished before March 1, when the list will be printed In classified form and great numbers of them sent up to tbe northwest for distribution among the wifeless men. On the first of April the pre mier train of load of the ladiea will start for "Winnipeg ander tbe per sonal charge of the editor, assisted by a corps of matron ladies from all parts of Ontaria. Xl» Harrison** Bob at la Trous- imi»* lately t f Mrs. Lincoln, and the last lei ter’ was very importunate for a reply, as no answer had been reci: veil, to the two preceding let ters. Mrs. Licoln, therefore, on the spur of the moment, called her wait ing maid, a colored girl", wbo tkfiles yer; nesliy.and dictated to her a brief note, add'ressed to Mrs. Edwards, raying-1hat she (Mr*. Lincoln) could not read or,write with any comfort iu consequence of defective sight, and that she had been obliged to have this letter written by another hand. Incidentally she had been sitting in a darkened room very much of late,referring to her heavily shaded a pertinents in her hoarding house. .‘The brief leitrr she sup poses was exaggerated or miaconj strued us toil*statement* in Spring- field, and so the information was sent.to Chicago Dr Siyjre says tbit her vision is decidely very woa*- and and that there I? little reason l suppose that 'it will ever improve, but that some eminent oculists ot this city will ooufer iu a few day* md examine her eyes with a view to determine! whether treatment will TRUTH ATTESTED. Some Important Statements of Well* Known People Wholly Verified. In order Ui*t the puhlic m*y folly resit re th« genaineoee* of the statement*, u veil aa the power and talus of the article which they apeak, we publish herewith XbafactiMOe denatures ef parties ’ whoie sincerity la ber and question. The —— * tb (m -w-J*-*- —— —- truth of t i absolute, .nor our \ : i vNT V. Gi, March J, 1SS1. S. IL Warner & Co. % JlxfiaUr % .V Y. Gentlemen—For tw», ty years I k-vr euflbred moroorldea from my bladder »*J kidney*. M* biulnee for many year* had required m« totn*«-i all orer the S^utiera SUtea. Whllfit io Tcjm fast foil, I uw io a paper au adrertiidiue&t o! Warner 1 * Safe Kidney and Llrar cnr^. I bought k botUe, end In leas than a week the im- or-vemeal to my hMtUi ni prijobto. Sicca then my general health has Improved wonder* f .uy.and I now eejoy a degree of health end ntreofftb.ln *rrery particular, such aa I had cot to et joy again tu this world—of which I am satisfied, under God's blessin-, baa been die to your remedy. 6^yi0i.C.% )1^UsLneSL. Omca or (ikhWAur, Mrixor*aaCo.,l COLTTCBCS. Ga^ 1,1880. j fl. IL Warner &Ch. : Rochester, .V. 1'.- GtNTLKv UN—For oghlecu mortbi I suffered inteutely with a diawee of the kio aey» and a to> ptd liver, and after trying every remedy that I could hear o& besides being under the treatment of some of our ablest physicians, 1 had about given up my ease as hopelesaly incartble, wheu 1 waspreTsFed upon by my wife to try your Sale R dncraad Liver Cure, i confem that I had but little faith in Its effic.icy; but to my great jov and wttlsfbction, after I had commeaeed ou the second bouJe»I eoatinued tbe use of the medicine until I became completely cured. eecate b»wfht and aolu,^ . , . sad 'debts collected or aecurtfi An reatouabtc fee* cr qommUpieos. . - : ii * !»* actS-dlwawlm. .rhd^OUWe. over the Central R. R. Bass. Broan 9treet. sight. Wasn’t way Uowo iu may neber"bo de heart kin be pare an’ good. Speaking of the general female rage for beauty, says Clara Belle, scoff at religion, leads me to say that in “Lights o’ London,” tho new play at the Union Square Theatre, the actresses are— g^asamafterst -first £t!lflB3n the history of that es- famfshnrent.'*- Sara Jewett, accus tomed to silks and satins, was clad man kin sit in church an’ pl*a-A throughout in coarse, unhandsome murder, or he may go to a hoss race au’ reap no sin* Let your own hearts, instead of de voices of peo ple, warn ye, fur de right am agin de wrong.” Had A Ckrlnmu Hallucination. DeCxolt Free Pma. They were sitting beside the grate when all st ones she looked tip and said: “Bichard, do you believe that peo ple ever iabor tinder liatlocinaiiou?” “Of course they do,’’ he replied. “I was just reading of n hn*band who went to bed supposing he had $20 iu his wallet, but on awakeniua in tbe morning there were bid $18. He at once charged his wife with robbing him, and a separation result ed. Wasn't it awful 7** Yes, rather.” “If yon should suspect ms of get ting up in the night and going, to your wallet, that would he awful, too, wouidut it?” “Not any too awful, tor 1 haven’t had a cent in it since I can' remem ber,” he said, as heturnod to his pa- garments, and does not even get a chance to show the unrivaled dimple in her shoulder. The rest fare no better, barring the two mentioued: Tbey are Eleauor Carey and Maude Harrison. Miss Carey, as the bad." girl of the piece, exhibits a fine toilet Miss Harrison personates a bey, and dresses tbe part Jauntily. I judge this to be her debut in trousers, because she doesn’t know exactly what to do with her hands, and seems afraid of touching her „ topi legs with them. But she is so pert midnight admiring them, jand pretty,,and the departures -»[■ the outline of ber figure from thati " a real boy are so suggestive withoi being a bit coarse, that she foctiB about all the opera-glasses when ever she is on the stage. Infant Thsology. Nrv Orleans ?tB». “Ma, haven’t I been a real Wdpjcke and next morning ha h HnMUim good boy since I’ve teen going to Sun day School ?•’ “Yes; my lamb,” an swered the maternal parent, fondly. “And you trust me now, don’t vou ma?” “Yes, darling." “Then,” spoke up the little innocent, “what makesyo_ukeep t|je,preserve? lock ed up in "the pantry the same as a.-c-r“ Aa Inventive Gonlu* Who appreciated. n Francisco Pot. t doesn't always pay tqbeagc ■tins ami a benefactor to one’s ratl in this cold, unappreciative world. A man in Marysvillc r _having ob *ei*red with deep concern the suffer ings endured by ladies when under going subterrean attacks from fluas while In the presence of company, invented an ingenious remedy foi tbe same. Hir idea was simply <o have tbe ordinary female utimen- onablcs constructed of fly paper, icky side in. After considerable -difficulty Ua persuaded hli best girl to assume one of these garments and accompany him to the theatre. When the performance was over, the young lady, who had given many evidences of remorse aud un- happiness during the evening, fonnd that she was unable to loco- mote, and was finally carried bodi ly out of the building and sent home in a flood of tears and a hack. She has not only firmly declined to see the inventor since, bat has indig nantly refused to sign n certificate to the effect that tho apparatus caught two fleas, which it really seeius was the case. Titus it is that inventive genius has’always to fight its way against prejudice and indiff erence, A Combination Corset and Bustle “A new combination’ garment has" been invented by Kate Field,” says Clara Be.le, “who declares that she wears it with pride aud comfort. ItJ» on exhibi ion. at the store of the Co-Operative Dress Association. .JUs called the Victoria, jtnd bine* in trie article the cor*’ !, short petticoat, chemise amt bustle. The corset consist* of rutile* over-lap, "pingeach othei-. attached Vcthe pet-- ticoat, and may or miy not be stiff, encsf with crinoline. The c orsei foesn’t amount to much, being too flimsy to shape a bodice nicety. : 1 Ine that all the women clerks in' the establishment wear them. They are ‘gentlewomen,’ yon know, and not your ordinary shop-girls; a^d they are a great deal out ol shape, the dear old .things, so that Victorias do as well for them as any thing else. ‘The Victoria is admira bly adaptod,’ the inventor s the wants of actresses and all whose occupations demand dispatch in changing tfifeir garments.’ What on earth does Kate mean ?” Jnlgs Court ofOnlinvrj. Tbolliuub of eqnaUr strong endorsements— miny of them id css-s where hep# was abandoned — »va been voluntary given, showing tbs ro unrkablo power ot War.ier'r Seta Khruey sod Liver Core, In all dlmasetof the kidneys, liver and urinary orgaae. If any one oho reads this bar auy physical trouble, remember the great DUST PROOF SEED OUTS, jr OFFER for salejton Uxm*and bushels of Genuine Texas Bed Bust Proof Oats ae- I rated bjr a party on the SsrOt with a view to getting nothing but the | , J ' —— are the-same quality t _ last season, which gave such general satisfae- tton; in fact I have not heard of a single In* stance in which they failed giro perfect estlsfac- cion. If reporta from the corn crops out West are to be credited, the price of ooru wlllr: le stand before 'he freeze* oome on them. -1 am prepared to fill orders for early sowing. T d era an t for Seed Oats will be unprecedenti _ ly heavy this season, and I have advices from Texas of a marked advance in the prfcx thom, and I think it advisable for thole need ©f seed Oato to secure tbe>». at once. , 1 will .exchange Oats for Cotton 8eed, or vfIll buy ail the Cotton feed I can get, at t$o highest market price, for the mony^^^ ^Atbiay.Ga.. Asgust SMh, 1831. ^jUOHasSaa- oj v»0[01»»ns SSvHO T ‘f . :— -manH^agna 01*0)8 10 }9t apvm-psvq pod t cO'Olt ■•pio-pasH osuvosg attr •o*> ‘seippBS 'saipiag SS3JHHYH aaVW-QNVH QOQD ■ ' .'AjO r*?9 : William E. Smith, "at : L - ALBANY, CA. O FFICE; In from of*’the Coart noose, op ■laifo, over Telegraph Office. . jahl-ly BU- m Ar— Ar (Diaairm.^ ho. IS ;> . J!. VASOX, A. H. ALFBIEND VASON d? AJjFBlENn Attorneys at Law, ALBANY, GA. Active and prompt attention given to eol ations and all general business, Practice in all the courts. Office ov^r South© *n Express office, oppo- dle Court Bouse. Jand-dtf V. T. JOKES, JESSE W. WALTERS. JONES & Wfl TERS, Attorneys at Law, ALBANY, GA. Office over Osntra? Railroad Bank, ten 15-1 y James Callaway, Attorney at Law ; PAPILLA, GA feb2?.. VV. A. FORT, FEACT1CIH6 FHYSIC1AN and SQ&8E0N, ALAPAHA, CA., Q1EK0ERS his professional services to tho peo> -L pie of Berrien and adjoining counties, par- Ocularly along the line efifce BAA Railroad. Keeps on band a full line of Family and Patent -saw WSLSZp & Albany, } '* Georgia. Trowbridge & Holllnshed JOEINTISTIS, ' WATCEOSS, -- - - - GEOEGIA. Teeth oxtraeted without pels. An work , Sa»fS?SJggTVrSiiR3F* - apl8*I3m * * #Ii * ’ M1 ^^*- h rH vV.A, STROTHER,H.D. ALBANY, GEORGIA. Office oyer Min Store 43 orders left at the Drag Store wlU receive lea T.ly Or. E. W. ALFRIEMD, In the to the HOTELS, rretiy Girl. tnHexleo. The Mexican girl hag not the life, the vivacity,. the animation of the American girl, but she is very lovely In her way, and I think bar the best product of tho country. She has the "most beautiful eves in tho world, with a soft, languishing expression, in them for those who like that sort of thing; a good complexion, not rosey, but colorless; a magnificent head or hair, and a very shapely head to wear it on ; a flip) waist, anil a graceful walk. She js perfectly modQst, in fact rather timid; per fectly well bred; and does not find it dull to have the “old folks” along; it would be hard with her If she did, for thesewould as soon thinkof lot ting her go up in a balloon as of let* ting her go out of their sight. I fig* □red up that ‘.here must have been at least five hunderd pretty girls in the crowd, and it was pleasant ass two henrs between nine and A Cocon, Cold ob Soeb Theo*t should be stopped. Neglect frequent ly re3ulu in an Inccbable Lcxo Dis- EXSEOR COSSCSITTIOS. Bp.OWS’S BfiOX- esut Tkochm ABB certain to give is Asthma, - Bronchitis, cohs, Catabrh, Consumptive and | Diseases. For thirty years ; nv . ta3 the Troches have been recommended i vten — SEE WHAT HHP cMuramoo! Watnxbboeo. November 1.1S«. Mr. J. A.. PolhHL Waynesboro .• Dear Sir—1 desire to exprvM, tbroufh yon. to tbe proprietors, ay thanks for tbe benefits X have derived froa HEPATIC PANACEA I h»rt luirvrri.u you knov./or th« put . nine jran, t on lJjFpepiiA ana iiw irocotot, ibu to ■ach an extern as to fear death would be tbe im mediate result. I have been using H. H. F. for six weeks, and lrom the tin e I oommenced taking It I found myaelf rellovtd, sud I would‘sot now be without it for any consideration. «■*> ■ Very rtspecfially. FOE i 6ZZ.BS&T & CO. I bare ; known sj ‘Perry, Ga, April 14,1879. the use of the mrdlclnp so the use of ft 1885, aa also did a in every case that it effected a cure. In 9 Sane- 111 ts, snags, sad by physicians, and always give perfect I ou my tliv satisfaction. They are no: new or tin- J =_ tried, but having been tested by wide ; is, w»a«* and consmat use for nearly an entire 1 wuei Afttr th* , u jco generation," they have attained a well- In it. He... merited rank amouz the few i taple tkis raoniy.aDd la four v,-rexi he _ rem»die€ Of the ace. x*CBLIC Speakers ! weil,aad in a short time bad u fine and Szyoraa uae tiiem to clear and ! stengthen thevoicr. Sold at twenty- j of tnediitL acrku s ^ors. 7 five cents a box everywhere. Sfr-ly. i 2. l. pensabd- .... .. . ' ; IHE JWtn SPECIPtC COMPANY, .Bropde- 8anodic, will car* th« mange #n yonr | 1_ ' ’■ CaUforacopy ofiTooff aUa** Frlea^ 0 jwtmiacd us a bead of L’HE JOHNSON HOUSE, SHITBVXLLE, GA.. fs the place to stop and get a GOOD SQUARE MEAL. THE ALBANY BOUSE! Merrick Barnes,Proprietor Albany, Tihls House is well famished end In ev- JL erv wav prepared for the aocommo- Jatlon ri the traveling public. Entire St- s(action gnonmteed. The table is sup plied with tbe best tbe country md the Servants are unsc" 'iteness and attention to quests. Omnibuses ponvey passengers to md from-thedi&rent railroads prompt- y, free of charge; Charges to . salt the SiSItl DOORS! BtINDSI Cement, Plaster, 9-30 a m Lv.....^. 3. -45pm Ar 4. 46 p m Ar ©40a ra Ar , ISau Ar., 6.-C6 a ta Ar~. - Ar... Ar« At*. 2 2J5 p m Lv— a 6:55 p d Ar* . Ar^ s.Vo.4 ,/ iiNOnm 6:10 pm Ar. IMW . 8:40 a m An^Auauw 38^3 p m Ar... _ B Sgg-tegSferrj 3.-warn Ar wktianu... « m Ar Au^ujta , L 7:15 a rn Ar...—.r*aT»nnstIi .... ^ Ao IS •t Albany mbUB.. ^..Atlnrlc Ar iiiiledgarUla Ar 9:% — Ar fcauonton ....Arll^ii 530 a m Ar AutfUnt* Ar 4 p r- 7:J5 a m Ar Savanna hi —Ar 8.-46 pm 8:40am Ar«. 5SM a m Ar August 7:15am /- * ' Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Savannah io C1&* Innatl via Macon, AUauu and Cincinnati youth-* «rn Kailv ay on 7-JO p m train. • • - * - • •Local Kieeping Cara ou ail KWM- Train* be tween Savannah and Auguau, Augu*» Ml x>a, and eavaanau an-i Atlanta. T0.V vi.a4pt Ealaula train eonSciT^Fo^ Vs jj/y for Parry daily lexccut Sunday;, and at Cutbtx» rt for For n.4Sv(«- to ArUagt^TSSa ^4- ^rflnftdn.^o Albany, witii SavannaA,' Florida aad Kannedaw lo ali poja # 1 Pullman gJoep4. from Washington aping Cars can h* secured &S . 127 coagrOM acrec-L z- - fiKO. A. WmxEAiasj*. WILLIAM EOt-AfiSj aa. P^en. 8upL C, it- L. ::Arra«w» 6en Trnw.A^i. Sapi. S. W, 1 ali^ni> Jr Line and Swtk, Ef1st aad FOB SALE BY GEO. S. GREENWOOD. "maw “ a * Savaimak,FloMa_&W« Scysamsssnol < Savannah. ga„ ‘ f\ri AND krfJMHlSi>pi3_, w Ysaaangtx trainee,- twu Rcad wtii l folkrwa: J PAST leave Savannah at a hi Leave Jeaup * p m Leave Wuycrosa: . “ ; , Arrive at Callahan . “ 4:;C PM Arrivo at JackEonvUle 6JUf|fl Leave Jadmonvi He *1 Ofi)AW Leave Callahaxi . “ . 9;«AM Arrise at WaycroM « * w ..11:*8 A M Ariivo at JequD ; J • 120FM Arrive ac Savannah .3 HO P M Drawingroom coaehee between Savannah and J acluonvUle on this train. Pasaeogerd leaving Macon 7 am. dally eonv ncct at Jeaup with this train, for Florida, alee connect at Je-.up viLh tliia tnunfor Saran- vtah, Cha leatoa and tnc Lorfh. , Passengers from eavannau for 5fauoa tuh« this train,arriving At .nacon.7:5o p u*.. eca^ noctlng with ihe-Central railroad for and tbe West. ^ \ ccuioi u Paasengera from - Sa\-uimah' for r.rtnWwick ike thla train, arriving at Prune wick,**/! ’60 Paaaengero leave Rrcnavrick at lo^O-A „ arriving at Savannah 8:10 P. M. Pas&engera from Florida by this tridn r^n- nect at^ Jerinj* with~trahr arriving at Macon , This train utopa only at lerop. Wajcrogj. Folkston, Cal! an an and- Jacksonville, p O JAUKSD^VILLEj EXrKlis.S.c, Leave Savannah daily at ;...*.*, lijoo r K LeaveJe-np :stonI XMfi M Leave Wayctom *• ......4:45 A M Arrive at Callahan • '• WJ/WO t#X.. JcLA M zVrrive atJacktHmyille •• ... V .8^0AM Arrive at Live Oak daily (ei-* ‘> cept Sundays; ; ; - “ . fJ ,. .11:30 A 51 Leave Live Oak .daily (excepP ' w •Sunday) *• ,.....isopm Leave Jacksonville “ u.r.i50PM Leave Callahan “ 7:10 P 51 Leave Wavcross ^ •* .. y?« t»5f Arrive at Jcsop u:w?« Arrive at Savannah A M Palace Sleeping Cara on this ti ain da tween Saramj.ih and Jackrionvifie, F r - ton aad Jacksonville, Cincinnati and ville, aud Montgomery aad Juoki J'aasengera leaving 51 nerw 1U nect at Jeeap with this train fo* Paaoengers from Florida by tl nect at Jeaup with train arriving st Uacou 7 A. M. dally.— PAsaengera for Darien titko thia train. Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick, taking this trai:i arrive at Brunswick Ljsa A pi-engerd leaving Brunswick 9.06 P.M, arrive in Savannah at 2:33 a. 34. Paaikingcrs from savannah for Gainnariliri, Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Ko»fi JaLg thU train. ’ . Paa^SQ^era from Savannah for Mudiaoti, Monticelio, Tallahassee ana Quincy take thi% • 'RUMNET. FftSH OHABLE TAIOR, r ’ 7 * il WASHINGTON STREET. ‘W j , TDHT RECEIVED, A.LARGE LOT OF BAM* « PLES of tho Latest FALL AND WINTER SUITS! SHIRT GUTTING SPECIALTY Good Work ! Perfect Fit and Reasonable Prices Guaranteed! augte-ly trains 9:30 A M > litOO A M ..... 4'4^P3I 6:15 A M . 9NJ4 A M •ugh from Savaniiah PaMcngers from Quincy, Tallahassee, Mon ticello and 3Iadi»on take this train, maetlu?. r3 at Waycroea at 0X8 P. 31. ALBANY EXPRESS. ' a innxh, daily-at 4;36J»31 Leave Jeaup a .7:30 PM Leave Waycroaw “ ...^.lOtiOPM Leave DuPont '“•* .... 1:i5AM Amve Tbomasnlle V .... AM Arrive Bainbridge Arrive Albany - Leave Albany Leave BainbridiTO Leave Thomaavillui Arrive at DuPont Arrive Tebeauville Arrive Jeeap ^ Arrive Savannah. Sleeping cara run th aad Thomasviile daily Connection at i ** trains both ways aud from 3Iaceji, EufnuJa, Montgomery, Mo bile, New Orleans,, etc. Mail ateamcr leaves Bain bridge for Apalcbx- cfda and Columbus every Thuroday andfian- Ck«fc t 'tn at JticLsouvliitf daily (9ur * days exoeptedj for Grran Cove Spring*, ?u al^fantJi^son St: John's river.^ Trains on B. A A. R.Ii. leave j unction,goirg we*t, at J2:23 P. 31., and for Bnmmrirk at. 2:«2 P. 3L, dally, except Sunday. j Through Tickets sold and ring Car Borihr cr.d Drawing Boom. Car . :jmmoda- tioas secured et Bren’s Ticket • • 5r 0 . ^ Bull Uraetj and at tho ■ coap.-.t>>’■» ootpot foot Ol Liberty Street. JA-. L. TA 1 LOB. General Fjheeh^er Agent o 0 x, 3f i'- ter c f l t & importation. lt.G. FLEMING, ^upenntotofiiat J. & J? LANTATIO'N I jlOE EE ST, LEASE Lit SALK,-# IfilLKS . Ea«t of Albany, cout&iniog Ms Mfieee Good gin house; new iron tcrew7 ffto^.Tde; : thirteen cabins, and dwelling bouse, mLib five ; rooms, i.ell cr address, * w C. J. DANIEL. • Albany, ya. (INDSTINCT PRINT

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, December 31, 1881, Image 1