The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, January 21, 1882, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE WE mi.. \ i R vN'V NEWS, established 1845, c ' ^ Hi' VLB AN Y ADVERTISER, established 1877, (Consolidated Sept. 9,1880. - - . • \ - -. .V w*v nl r‘>» 1*7 - . A -Family and Poutical Jourxal )evoted to the Interests of Southwest Georgia. Volume ALBANY. GA., S/TURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1882. a Year. Number 19 ARE THE iso? i *VD THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAP- A ar IN THE EM). | | _ fc M. CRINE iS AGENT AT ALBANY FOB L. H. HART’S Buy ai Carnap At DAWSON, CA. And is authorized to Sell Buggies and Carriages, and Take Orders for all Kinds of Re pairs on Fine Vehicles. The undersigned is, in fact, the author’zed ageut for Hart’s Foctory. and will keep Buggies on sale in Albany. The Hart Buggy is well known to the people of Southwest Georgia, having been ON TRIAL IN THIS SECTION FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS. We have but ONE PRICE, aud Warrant Every Vehicle which we sell. If you want a The Milcdgeville Herald says that Feltonism is not epidemic in that sec tion yet. AV. U. Locke, postmaster at Eo- fsnla, defaulted to the amount of $7,000 and suieided. The press of Georgia doesn’t seem to “catch on” to Dick Grubb's “Blain- Brown” ticket. Don't fall to call onW bofore purchasing. M. Crine, BROAD ST., ALBANY, GA, Oct. 20-1 y pROWli'J IRON BITTERS BROWN’S IRON BITTERS are a certain euro for all diseases requiring a complete tonic; espe cially Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Inter mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Lous of Strength Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches the blood, strength ens the muscles,'and gives new life to the nerves. Acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tasting the lbod. Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Drug gists at $1.00 a bottle. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Baltimore, Md. See that all Iron Bittrr* are made by Baowa Cmbmxm Co. and have croaaed red line* and trade mark on nrappen BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. A Texas Judge knocked six months off a ninety-nine years sentence in or der to show the prisoner’s friends that he yas willing to^gitc him a chance. I The estimates of the Florida orange crop vary widely. Col. Elliott, of Jacksonville, puts the number at 45,- 000,000, while the'Falatka Journal says it will reach 84,000,000. The Washington correspondent of the Atlanta Consitution talked to Senator Hill the other day and the Senator “spoke briefly concerning the Felton letter and in terms of anything hut resentment towards tho doctor.” 1 1 W ILL be rented to4he highestbi Jer, before the Court House door of Dqu? reity Count ty, Qu&uqrdty. the 5U»*uf Novell ernext, the Franlr Roberts SWAMP PLACE. Nine miles from Albany. The plantation Is In good order with all necessary outbuildings and good gin stand. J.L.BQYT, OcuO-ditAwSt Receiver. Col. William H. Spaeks, author of “Recollections of Forty Years’’ and uncle of Hon. Thomas Hardeman, of Macon, died at his home in Marietta, Ga., a few days ago. He wa9 horn in Green county, Ga., January 16th, 1800. The black confluent small pox is raging at a great many points in Texas. It is said to have been first introduced by exiled Russian Jews. Be that as it may, it is very obstinate and fatal, re quiring the greatest care to keep it frim spreading. Here it is for you. The independ ents are trying to capture Georgia by the assistance of radicals, and the independents are also trying to capture Pennsylvania with tho assistance of Democrats. What the dickens is an independent any how? A long speech from the assassin is probably to be the last and greatest outrage of theGuitean trial. Perhaps the wretch has a legal right to address the jury in his own defense, but has he not forfeited that right by his abomi nable bahavior during the trial? When such blatant Republicans as Jack Brown, E. C. Wade and Collector Clark are seen to raise their handstand lift up their voices in very joy over the Georgia political caolition, it need not he feared that the Democrats of the right stripe will be very eager te affiliate with the new patty. The following States will elect Gov ernors this year: Alabama, Arkansas f California, Colorado, -Connecticut, Delaware, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan. Ne braska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas. Of these twelve States have Republican Governors and eight Democratic Governors. One of tho most surprising failures of the day is that of Messrs, A. C. and B. F. Wyly, wholesale grocers, of At lanta which occurred on Monday. The nominal assets amount to about $170,000, and their liabilities to about $125,000. About ten thousand dollars of their indebtedness is to preferred creditors, mostly in Northern and Western cities. The cause of their failure has been their inability to col lect large amounts due them through out tho country. Jeeferson Davis is visiting his son- in-law in Memphis, and, a local news paper says, “looks, acts and moves as if he had a new lease of life.” As to current affairs, we arc informed by the same authority that he is a keen though quiet observer, is alive to the progress the South is making ill ma terial matters, “and is as proud of the later achievements of his countrymen as they are of the dignity and self poise which has characterized him through-out his remarkable and eventful career.’’ , It seems to be the general impres sion that Mr. Hill will pay no atten tion to Dr, Felton’s onslaught In our opinion the Doctor “gave himself away’’ in the letter, and allowed him self to be drawn out without any pro vocation. If he had been the life time friend of Mr. Hill, as he claims, it would have taken something more than one of “H. W. G.’s’’ communica tions to have so utterly dissolved the bond. Especially, too, as the Doctor . has, for the past six or eight years, been one of that mass who believed and proclaimed on every possible oc casion that the truth could not possi bly come out of Henry Grady. But on with the terpsichorean festivities. Some “American” having made the statement that tho brutal crimes in cities—muders, suicides and the like— are committed chiefly by foreigners, a correspondent of the New York Sun retorts with some effect that while this may be true it is true that bank defalcations, breaches of trust, frauds on the government and similar crimes, are committed by Americans. The (jififerenoe in the kiu4 of crime is ob vious enough, and so is the reason for the difference. The majority of for eigners are poor; othewise they wouldn’t emigrate. Those who re main in the cities are apt to fall info evil ways and commit the low, brutal crimes eng$d$-cd in their surround- idgs. Americans, on the other hand, aspire sndikttM to positions of trust, Which thisy bitray, Which is the more heinous of the two. cannot he determined by mortal judgment. HOW TO DISTINGUISH SMALL POX. Tlie Manner In Ulilcli a Surgeon waa led to Part wills Valuable Knowledge. Nev York Sun. When the passengers in a Third avenue elevated railroad car yester day caught sight of the face of a man who got in at Ninth street, some of them moved into other cars, and all the others except one went to the ether end of the car, and sat close together there. The face of the man who caused this common was covered with big pimples. He would have had the end of the car to himself but for another passenger who remained close to him, looked for a moment at his disfigured face, and then re sumed the reading of a newspaper. The other passengers looked at this couple curiously. One of them sig naled the man witli the newspaper, and he too moved to the crowded end of the coach. “That man you sat hv appears to have the smali-pox, and I thought you might like to know it,” said the man who had signaled to the news paper readers. “No, he hasn’t,” said the other. “I had been looking at him when you beckoned. He has got acne; that’s all.” “Are you a physician 1 ?.” “I am a surgeon.'* “What is acue ?”- “Acuc is merely a cutaneous dis ease, producing -an eruption . like what you see on his face. Small pox does not kok like that at all.’’ “How does it look ?” “Well, whenever you seo pimpies depressed in the center, you may take that as a sign of sinall-pox. Small-pox pustules appear first on i lie face, then on the neck and hands, and afterwards on the body. At first they are the size aud have the solidity of small shot, but a layman would not be able to judge of them nntil on and after the fourth day, when they become depressed in ihe center and surrounded by a circle of pink that turns a dark crim son. These pimples are often so ihick thatthey run together. There is an odor accompanying thedisease i hat, once noticed can not be forgot ten. I am sorry I can’t tell you more, hut I must get off here.” The passengers were interested in what the surgeon said, and disap pointed when his short lecture was inded. Remembering Faces. If a man would succeed as a de tective, a clergymau, hotel-keeper, or as a politician, he should culti vate the art of recollecting faces, ft is said of a certain statesman, whose fame is national, that he never forgets a fane or a name. The pow er of this art is doe to the fact that a man’s vanity is flattered by having one who has not seen him, perhaps for years, call him by name. Henry Olay was noted for his memory of faces and names. Indeed, it was said that only one man in the Uni ted States excelled him in this reg speet, and that was Jennings, the bar-tender of tho old City Hotel of New York. During a political campaign in Mississippi, Mr. Clay stopped for a few minutes at Clinton. A crowd gathered about the cars to greet the popular orator. Among the people was an eccentric old man with one eve, who, making his way through the crowd, exclaimed— “Don’t introduce me, for I want to see if Mr. Clay vfill know me.” “Where did I know you ?” asked Mr. Clay, taking the old man by the hand. “In Kentucky,’’ ho answered. “Havo you lost that eye since I you ?” “Yes.” “Turn the sound eye to mo that I may see your profile-’’ “I have it,” said Mr. Clay. “Did you not give me a verdict as juror, at FranKfort, Kentucky, twenty-one years ago?” “I did I I did 1” exclaimed the ex ultant old man. “And is it not your name Hard- wicke P’ “It is,” and turning to his friends, asked triumphantly, “Didn’t I tell you that Henry Clay wonld know me, though he hadn’t seen me for over twenty years? Great men never forget faces.’’ It is safe to say that Mr. Clay re ceived the old man’s vote. Tbe Biggin Cliurcli at Charleston, To the Editor of the Detroit Free Press-. In a late issue of the Free Press, under the head of “Quaint Epitaphs,’’ I find these lines: “Behold and see as you pase by, As yon are now so once was I, As I am now so von will be* Prepare for death and follow me.” The above line3 (or nearly) are to be found in the graveyard of Biggin Church (old Colonial Church) near Charleston, S. C. They were placed on the tomb of a stranger, who died near that place many years ago. Some one wrote in pencil beneath the following lines: “To follow you I’m not content, Unless 1 know which road you went; For mortal man cannot tell Whether you went to heaven or hell.” Biggin Church is not now used as a place of worship. There are hun dreds 01 graves in the yard—graves marked with coronets, coats of arms, quaint epithaphs, and some with no marks whatever. Giant oaks stand sentinel over “halls where death holds his court” “The oaken boughs are interlaced By grey moss holding them together; Some stray moss hanging down is By bantering zephyrs, hither, th Some of the descendents of the old “Doges of Venice” He there, by the side of the nobility of Merrie England. Huguenot and cavalier are at peace in this “City of the Dead.” Reader. Charleston, S. C. An Austin clergyman,whose name we suppress an account of hjssacred palling, was absorbed in thought'a few days ago, just before divine service began, when he was ap proached by the organist, who asked referring to the opening hymn; “What shall I play?” “What kind of a band have you got ?” respond ed the‘absent-minded clergyman.— Texas Siftings. * O » Sanodine will cure the mange on yonr dog. GEORGIA CRAP1I1S. Pencil of Among Shears, Pasl-Pc oug Our' Site •Pot and ' £x- sta last —Five’ deaths in Au, week. —Only ninety residen died last year. —Under skillfull treatrant about ten x>er cent ot small pox fatal. t —Mr. J. W. Love has revived his a( Fort Romans s chased , thither.” commission as Postmaster Valley. —There is a general filling in Georgia in favor of the < tablisli- nientof savings banks. —Col. John H. Jeals, of li: Sunny South, will go into the lectire field. What has this country donef —Ths Southern Cultivator and Dixie Farmer have been coniolidat- ed. It is published by J. P. Ilarri- sion. —This is to be the cheap year. Poor people will not need c*al this .winter, and there will be no ice for sale next summer. —The sports of Columbus are in dulging in horse racing. II is the New Year’s meeting of the Chatta hoochee Jockey Club. —Rome likes the name, given her by an exhiliarated newspaper cor- mdent: “The Biggest, Little City Hi the South.” Rome Courier: “From from different parts of the country, we learn that wheat is looking well and promises to yield a fine crop.” Since prohibition has started in Perry, a patriot has risen up and es- tabished a persimmon beer reser voir. How does it go, brother Hodges? —Frank Rice and Bob Richards, two stiff Atlanta capitalists, have bought the Exposition building at Atlanta, and will convert them into some sort of a manufactory. —Hon. W. L. Peck, of Rockdale county, denies tbe report that labor ers are leaving that county on ac count of the adoption of the “no fence” law. He says, on the con trary, however, some good citizens and laborers have come into the county on account of the stock law. They seem to like it. —Will this paragraph, from the Perry Journal, apply to any agri culturalist about Albany? False pride is the stumbling block in the way of many farmers in Houston. He who run a ten-mule farm sever al years ago, is actually ashamed to come down to two mules, even when he knows that two is all he is able to manage.” —A nine pound nugget of gold was found recently, near Dahlonega, Ga. Messrs. Lnmsden found a two hundred and forty-two penny weight gold nngget in their gold mine in Nacoochee valley, White county, and there is said to be quite an excitement in this valley, owing to the opening of a new and very rich deposit of gold, probably the richest now being worked in the State. For weeks nnggets of gold have been taken ont by their miners at an average of $30 per day for each man employed. The deposit is twenty yards in width and rich in nuggets of a large size. —Augusta Hews: The Atlanta Post-Appeal has made the startling discovery ttat the organized Demo cratic party of Georgia has not a rep resentative in the Senate of the Uni ted States; nor can it justly lay claim to the chief magistrate of tbe State. In other words, the two Sen ators in Congress and the Governor of Georgia were not eleeted to their positions as straightout nominees of the Democratic party and unaided in their election by other parties. This may seem strange, and to many is perhaps a startling announce ment, still it is true. It thinks the way some of the Colqnitt papers now have of referring to the Nor wood men and press as “bolters and Independents” will not tend to unite that party very rapidly. We agree with the Post-Appeal in the latter view. - —The Macon Telegraph says: Last night Conductor Smith brought on hia train another victim of the bridge over Flint river between Montezuma and Oglethorpe. The killing of young Ljph Brown by the bridge is still fre3h in the minds of the people, and the yonng man who was knocked yesterday seems to have been stuck in about the same position and under the same cir cumstances. From what we can of Hie sad affair, a train hand named U&whon, who went down on the train which left Macon at 10:10 yes terday morning, was knocked off by the bridge as the train passed at about 3 o’clock. ‘Without knowing anything of the accident, the con ductor passed on, and probably does not knowanything of it. The bridge .watchman discovered the unfortun ate man lying prone on his face, and did all he could to alleviate his suf fering. His head was terribly cut, and his nose mashed into a jelly. He was wholly unconscious for a long time. When the up-passenger train: came along he was taken aboard, and rallied a little before reaching Macon. DANCING AS A FINE ART There Shonldben© More Contact of t Penon than In Walking. From an Interview with a Hew York Dancing Matter. u \Vliat is your idea of tbe modern mode of support in round d&nc- ing?” “My idea is that as it is seen at public halls and Limg Brunch hops, it is most inelegant, ill bred, im modest and unnecessary. A lady wiio dances well and gracefully maintains her independence of mo tion and a perfect balance. .The moment she becomes a clinging vine and allows her head to rest on a man’s shoulder and his arm to em brace instead of support her, she shows not only a shocking lack of refinement, but of good dancing, aud impedes her partner’s move ments as well as her own.’’ “What do you consider the proper support ?” “The gentleman should take Hie lady’s right hand in his left and she place her left hand upon his shoulder, the fingers appearing in front The gentleman should rest his hand gently upon the lady’s back pear the waist, and both sti uid stand on parallel lines looking ovci the other’s right shoulder, site turn ing her head slightly to the left Both should bend the upper part of the person slightly, so that the shoulders should not be more than four inches apart and the hands dial are clasped should remain only a few inches from the person, not allowing the wild sticking out of arms recently adopted. In this grouping there is no more contact of person than a lady taking a gentle- arm for walking. But to matter iu a nutshell, lgai> ly and vie®-. .'h'! innocent and refined in manner.” “Among wliat the best dancers ?” “Forty years” observation and ex perience has led me to conclude that American women are the best dancers iu the world. The Ger mans are very correct and easy, but uot graceful; the English put too much struggle into it : the French are inclined to angularity; but the American woman is by nature supple aud graceful, learns with facility, and has the vitality that that takes the place of strength.’’ An Elephant’. Ingenuity. St. Louis Republican. The new elephant at the fair grounds is causing Secretary Kalb more trouble and anxety than a new baby. A nice, stout bracelet of the chain pattern was circled around the elephant’s lore leg and clasped together with a thumb screw, with a head an inch and a half iu diameter. The chain was fastened to the center post, and the thumbscrew carfully locked. After a few nights Hie elephant worked oat the problem of that thumbscrew, and regularly every day when the keeper appeared in the morning the elephant was free from shackles. The keeper could not understand it and called for Mr. Kalb to explain the mystery. The two consulted, examined and watched. It was ascertained that as soon as the chain was put around the animal’s leg and locked, he deliberately put his other foot on the chain near the post. That loosened it on the shackled foot. Then, with his trunk, he com menced to unscrew Hie thumbscrew or nut, and in a very few minutes he would be free and walking around his cell. Mr. Kalb thinks he now -has a scheme to prevent the animal lrom getting loose. He will put on a stout chain hand clasp it with a combination lock, the figures or let ters to be known only to the keepers and Mr. Kalb. If that fails a time lock will be resorted to. This will he put on at 6 o’clock in the evening, ana will not opeu ’till 6 o,clock in the morning. — Solid Souse. Cincinnati Timcs-Star (Ini). General Joe Johnston is not retir ing with mnch grace from the con troversy, which was really a one-, sided controversy as far as Jefferson Davis was concerned, regarding the Confederate funds. If General John ston never Baid that Davis appropri ated the coin it has taken him a long time to deny it, and in the denial he makes a statement which borders on the ridiculous, “what I did say,” he writes, “was that the President should have accounted for that money.” The fact is, which Gener al Johnston knows as well as any body, that the President of the Con federacy at that time had abont had all he conld do to account for him self. With a force of Union cavalry hot at his heels it was hardly fair to ask him to deliberately paose in his flight and make ont % report of the state of the Treasury. There was no time for formalities, either then or for some period thereafter. Be sides, to whom was he to account? The collapse of thS Confederacy was complete. There was no gov ernment, no Cabinet, no Treasury; and tbe general understanding was that everything was lost in the wreck. Jefferson Davis went one way, the Cabinet another, and the Treasury was scattered to the four winds. The whole American nation ought to blush with shame over the attempt of a miserable set of vampiros to make money ont of the national calamity of Garfield’s death. The surgeons who were regularly called in, and whose de votion daring tliazo terrible weeks elicited the admiration of the world, aie entitled to compensation, and sould receive it, hat those crea tures who are sending in extortion ate bills for trumpery, unsolicited attention, should be arrested >nd prosecuted for deliberately disgrac ing the oonntry. There are occa sions when a little wholesome des potism answers very well, and this is one of the occasions.—New Orleans Democrat. Conclusive evidence: “Yes,” said Daisy, “I think Jack is in love with me.* He hasn’t told me so, bnt when Harry Birch escorted me home from the party last night Jack looked ugly, and to-day he took an opportunity to throw an awfnl hard snowball at Harry’s dog.” TRUTH ATTESTED. Some Important Statements of Well- Known People Wholly Verified* In order that the public may fully realize the genuineness of the statements, as well as the power and value of the article which they speak, we publish herewith the fac simile signatures of parties whose sincerity is beyond question. The truth of these testimonials is sheolute, nor can the facts they announce be Ignored. Atlanta, Ga-, March 3, XS31. H. IT. 1Varner <fc Ck, Rochester, If. Y: GKKTUCHKN—For tvei’ty years I have suffered more or less from my bladder and kiJueys. My business for many years had required me totravel all over the Southern States. Whilst going to Texas last fall, I saw in a paper au advertisement oi Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver cure. I bought a bottle, and in l«*ss than a week the im provement iu my health was palpable. Since then my general health has improved wonder fully, aud 1 now enjoy a decree of health aud streugiu.iu every pa*tu-n-ar, such as I had uot hop'll it possible to erjoy again in this world—of which I aiu sali>fi**l, under tnsl’j bless!ug, has bet n to your rein* dy. Jw:,C;jYfctizk. Office of Ordinary, Muscogee Co., 1 Columbus. Ga_ Oct. 1,1SS0. j II. II. Warner J: Cb, Rochester, N. Yj Gentlemen—For eighteen months I suffered intensely with a disease of the kioneys and a tor pid liver, and after trying every remedy that I could hear of, besides being under the treatment of some of our ablest physicians, X had abont given up my case as hopelessly incurable, when I was prevailed upon by my wife to try your Safe K'dney and Liver Cure. 1 confess that 1 had but little faith in its efficicy; but to iny great jov and satisfaction, after 1 had commenced on the second bottle, I continued the use of the medicine until 1 became completely cured. Judge Court of Ordinary. Thofis&nds of equally strong endorsements— many of them in cases where-hope was abandoned —have been voluntary given, showing the re markable power of Warner's Safe Kidney and Uver Cure, in all diseases of the kidneys, liver and urinary organs. If any one who reads this has any physical trouble, remember the great danger of delay.. gvofcsstcuuil (Kurds. G. J.WEIGHT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALBANY, GA. W ILL give prompt attention to all legal busi ness entrusted to bis care in Southwest Georgia aud elsewhere, by special contract. Beal estate bought and sold, or leased. loans negotiated aud debts collected or secured for reasonable fees or commissions. octS-dlwawlm. office; over the Central R. B. Bank, Broad Street. William E. Smith, Attorney at Law, ALBANY, CA. RUST PROOF SEED OATS, I OFFER for sale fen Thousand bnshetettf Genuine Texas Red Rust Troof Oats se lected by a party on the spot with a view to getting nothing bnt the genuine article. They are the same quality that I sold so many of last season, which gave such general satisfac tion; in fact I have not heard of a single in stance in which they failed giyepeifect satisfac tion. If reports from the corn crops out West are to lie credited, the price of corn willr; le mnch higher next season than it did the past, lienee the necessity of sowing more Oats and earlier than last season, in • order to secure a stand before the freezes come on them. I am prepared to fill <.rders for early sowing. The demand for Seed Oats will be unprecedented ly heavy this season, and I have advices from Texas of a marked advance in the price of them, and I think it advisable for those in need of Seed Oats to secure them at once. 1 will exchange Oats for Cotton Seed, or will buy all the Cotton Seed I can geVat the h ighest market price, for the money. J. R. FORRESTER. Albany, Ga., August 26th, 1881. wtf, •iff) ‘Jnnqiy tnoAV-oeJinf ‘osnoH naaoff oj osojd pvois ‘ssvao *r •ssaoiMH jfSSnji 0|2ms J® apmn-puuq poo3 v joj oo'Oli •apum-pauH osubdoji 'iwhbji sssrara twi -MNaiwiabz osi.mia ony osiqih ni asnvaa ’ivnairao ‘soippug ‘soipwff SS2NUYH lOVW-QNVH 0009 —X30 OX— J«9 »113. ^FFICE: In front of the Court House, up stairs, over Telegraph Office. jabl-ly Law, 1> . A. VASON. A. H. ALFRIENB FA SON & ALERIEND Attorneys at ALBANY, GA. Active and prompt attention given to col lections and all general business, Practice m all the courts. Office over Southern Express office, oppo site Court House. ian6-dtf W. T. JONES, JESSE W. WAL1EBS. JONES & WA TERS, Attorneys at Law, ALBANY, GA*. Office over Centra? Railroad Bank. iani5-ly . Central & Southwestern S B Savannah, Ga., March 5,1881. O N and after SUNDAY, March 6th, 1881, pas senger trains on tho Central and Southwest ern Railroads and branches will run as follows: KKAD DOWN. SJUD DOWN. No. 1. FnmSmmak. No. 2. 9.-20am Lv, 4:45 p 6:45 p m Ar Macon 3:40 a m Ar. 225 a m Ar. No. 18 From Augusta, 930 a m Lv Augusta . 3:45 pm Ar.. " *■ 6:45 p m Ar.. 3:40 am Ar... ’. 830 pm •^—.Augusta 9:44 a m Ar~... Milledgeville. 1130 a m Ar Eatonton 1 a m Ar. 7:15 am . No. 4 From Columbus Ho. 14’ James Callaway, Attorney at Law CAMILLA, GA son . M AT AR.gg-- LAPAH/f. _____ ril O'i-ERS his professional services to the A i.|jo Berrien and adjoining counties, iicular r a.cng the line etthd. B & A Raili Keeps ox n» nd a full Hneof .Family- and Epdent Medidoe i. Physicians’ prescriptions promptly filled. junelS-vrly Deloss & Osin 9 Albany, - - - - Gteorgia. ( \FFICE—OVER P«sr OFFICE, WASHING CJ TON SfREET - ; jinSwljdl Trowbridge & Hollinshed DENTISTS, IVAYCROSS, - - - - GEORGIA. Teeth extracted wishe d pai". All work, arranted. Terms moderate. \V?Ufgo any- here on B. & A. and S. F. A1IF. Railroads. . ap!8-12m W. A. STROTHER, M,D. 1LB...YY, GEORGIA. Office over GiMs Mi Store SEE WHAT HHP CM M> WILL DO! Waynesboro, November 1,1880. Mr. J. A. PolhIU, Waynesboro : Rear Sir—I desire to express, through you. to the proprietors, my thanks for the benefits I have derived Iron HILL’S HEPATIC PANACEA I hsve suffered. S3 you know, for the past nine years, from Dyspepsia and Liver troubles, and to such an extent as to fear death would be tbe im mediate result. I have been using H. H. P. for it I found myself relieved, and I would not now be without it for any consideration. Very respecftully, A. E. MOBLEY, FOR SALEJBY GILBERT Sl CO. Perky, Ga., April 14,1879. I have watched tbe use of the medicine now known as “Swift’s Syphilitic Specific,” over fifty yean, aud have never heard of a failure to rare when properly taken. I commenced the use of it on my slaves, between 1850 and 1855, as also did a number of my neighbors, an.I in every case that came within my knowledge it effected a rare. In 1835 Geo Walker hougUat auction a dace not war ranted. After the purchase it was discovered that he had bad Syphilis Tot twelve yean. His bead was without a hair on it. He treated him with this remedy, and in four weeks he was sound and well, and in a short time had as fines head of hair as was ever owned by a negro. He owned this slave many years, and he never had any return of the disease, nor lost a day’s work. H. L. DLNNARD: THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprie tors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all Druggists. Call for a copy of “Young Men’ll Friend*” All orders left at the Drug Store will receive srompt -ttention. » jan7-ly Dr. E. W. AIiFRLBND, I3ESPECTFULLY tenders his services, In the Alt various branches of his profession, to thfl .dtizens a Albany and surrounding country. Ace opposite Jourt House, on^Pine street. Ar ^Milledgcville Ar 9:44 am Ar ......^Eatonton—11:30 a m » a m Ar —Savannah. 3:45 pm Ao. 17 ..Eatonton,. 205 p m Lv.. 3:58 p m Lv .Milledgeville.. - 6:15 p m Ar —Macon.. Albany M ..•^.-Atlanta.. i m Ar„.......Augusta_ 5am Ar....—Savannah „ Sleeping Cars Savannah to Cin- Atlanta and Cincinnati South- on 7:30 p in train. —Bping Cara on. all Night Trains be tween Savannah and Augusta, Augusta and Ma con, aud Savannah and Atlanta. ■ • ; Uulll l£CtlQllS, daily (except Sunday), and at Cuthbert ior FoiT Gaines daily, (except Sunday.) Trains on Blakely Extension runs dailr (ex cept Sunday) from Albany to Arlington, and dal ly (except.Monday) from Arlington to Albany. At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and Eenneaaw Routes to all points North, East and West. Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washington with ont change. • Berths in bleeping Cara can be secured at SCHREINER’S, 127 Congress street. Geo. A. Whitehead, WILLIAM ROGERS, Gen. Pass. Agt., Gen. SupLC. B. B, Savannah J. a Shaw, * W. F. SIIELLMAN, Gen. Trav. Agt. Supt. S. W. R, ft., Macon sept4-3m SaYannali,Fiorl4a_& Westsrn fi’y HOTELS. tha ikr; = foilov THE JOHNSON HOUSE, SiMITHVILLE, GA, Is the place to stop and get a GOOD SQUARE MEAL. THE ALBANY HOUSE! SlerricJt Barnes,Proprietor Albany, Georgia. rniiis House is well furnished and in ev- JL ery way prepared for tho accommo- Jation of the traveling public. Entire sat isfaction guaranteed. The table is sup plied with the best the country affords, and the servants are unsurpassed in po liteness and attention to the wants of guests. Omnibuses convey passengers to and from the different railroads prompt ly, free of charge. Charges to suit the times. sep29 tf SASH! DOORS! BUIDS! 6E0. s3tfcp Plaster, FOB SALE BY S. GREENWOOD. RUMNEY, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, \ WASHINGTON STREET. ' PEES of the Latest styles! FILL Alim SUITS! SHIRT CUTTING SPECIALTY ! Good Work! Perfect Fit and Reasonable Prices Guaranteed! aog28-ly .11:30 AM SUPERINTENDENT’S OPFICE, / Savannah, Ga., Dec. 3,1881.1 AND AFTER SUNDAY, Dec. 4,1881, Passenger trains on this Road will run. as Follows: FA6T matt.. ; j Leave Savannah at ll:10All Leave Jcsup ** ......1:26 PM Leave Waycross 44 2:47 PM Arrive at Callahan 4 ‘ ...'...4:45 P M Arrive at Jacksonville 44 530 PM Leave Jacksonville 44 ......9:00 AM Leave Callahan “ ...... 9:50 AM Arrive at Waycross 44 .....lltfSAM Ariive at Jesup 44 1:20 PM Arrive at Savannah 44 8:40 P M Drawingroom coaches between Savannah and Jacksonville oi*this train. . Passengers leaving Macon 7 a m. daily con nect at Jesup with this train for Florida, aiso connect at Jesup with this train for Savan- uah. Charleston and tho North. Passengers from Savannah for Macon take this train, arriving at Macon 7:50 p m.. con necting with the Central railroad for Atlanta and the West. Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick takethis train, arriving at Brunswick at 3:50 Passengers leave Brunswick at 1030 A M„ arriving at Savannah 3:40 P. M. Passengers from Florida by this train con nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon 730PM. dafly. This train stops only at Jesnp. Waycross, Folkston, Callauan and Jacksonville. JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 1130 P M Leave Jew-up “ 2:45 A M Leave Waycross 44 4:45 AM Arrive at Callahan u 7l.6 A M Arrive a: Jacksonville ' 44 ......8:C0 AM Arrive at Live Oak daily (ex cept Sundays) 44 Leave Live Oak daily (except Sunday) 44 ......230PM Leave Jacksonville 44 6:00 PM Leave Callahan 44 7:10 PM Leave Wavcross 44 935 P M Arrive at Jesnp 44 11:40 PM Arrive at Savannah 44 2:30 AM Palace Sleeping Cars on this train daily be tween Savannah and Jacksonville, Washing ton and Jacksonville, Cincinnati and Jackson ville, and Montgomery and Jacksonville. Passengers leaving Macon 7:50 P. M. con nect at Jesup with this train for Florida daily. Passengers from Florida by this train con nect at Jesnp with train arriving at Macon 7 A. M. dally. Passengers for Darien take this train. Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick taking this train, arrive at Brunswick 530 A. M. Passengers leaving Brunswick 9:00 P. M. arrive in Savannah at 2:35 a. M. Passengers from Savannah lor Gainesville, Cedar Keys and. Florida Transit Road take this train. Passengers from Savannah for Madison, Monticelio, Tallahassee and Quincy take this train. Passengers from Quincy, Tallahassee, Mon ti cello and Madison take this train, meeting sleeping cars at Waycross at 9:38 P. M. ALBANY EXPRESS. Leave Savannah, daily at 435 PM Leave Jesup 44 730 PM Leave Waycross 44 10:10 P M Leave DuPont 44 l:i5AJM Arrive Thomasville 44 635 AM Arrive Bainbridge 44 930 AM Arrive Albany • 44 .....11:00 AM Leave Albany • 44 4:40 PM Leave Bainbridge 44 4:30 PM Leave Thomasvule 44 830PM Arrive at DuPont 4 i 1:15 AM Arrive Tebeauville 44 ::....4:00 aM Arrive Jesup 44 6:15 AM Arrive Savannah 44 ......9:05 AM Sleeping cars run through from Savannah and Tnomasville daily without change. Connection at Albany.daily with passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mo bile, New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalchi- cola and Columbus every Thursday and Sun- tflose connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun days excepted) for Green Cove Fi rings, BL Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, S.tuford and all landings on St. John’s river. Trains on B. & A. K.K. leave junction, going west, at 1230 P. M., and for Brunswick at 3:13 P. M., daily,except Sunday. Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Bcrths.and Drawing Room Car accommoda tions secured at Bren’s Ticket Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at the company’s uepot, foot ot Liberty Street. JAS. L. TAYLOR, General Passenger Agent. J. S. Tyson, 3Iaster of Transportation. R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent. PLANTATION -plOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE, 5 MILES JL' East of Albany, containing 935, acres. Good gin bouse; new iron screw; stockade; thirteen cabins, and dwelling house, witli flv« rooms, call or address, C. J. DANIEL, sept29-wtf Albany. 0>a»

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, January 21, 1882, Image 1