Newspaper Page Text
TALK ABOUT STi:riIKNS.
BUs Bcncticeuce and Religious Bc-
llcf—Wliat an Ex-ITTeroher or Con
fess Says of Him.
LaGrango Reporter.
Hon. H. K. Harris was in town in
ti the other day and was struck by oar
.. reportorial lightning. He respond
ed by giving ns some interesting
talk about Hon. A. H. Stephens.
~Mr. Harris said:
“He is the most charitable man I
ever knew.. It is simply impossible
lor. him to resist an appeal for aid
where he is convinced that the
needy object has claims'npon him.
I have known him to give his last
five dollar bill to a charity when he
was ‘actually pressed for the means
to meet his own necessary expenses.
While serving in CongresB l boai-d-
ed at the same hotel with Mr. Steph
ens and was with him almost daily,
seeing him under all circumstances
—in physical afflictions and heart
. troubles, as^well as in seasons of
comparative' freedom from suffer
ing—and I give it as my opinion,
formed from this intimate Knowl
edge of. his character, that he ia-oue
of the beet men lever saw- On one
occasion, a raw, gawky youth from
the ccnntry scut in bis card, and
^»a«tndmrsd t iiBbgth» pveaonoe of-tbe
srsTsar Mfflgjss
man answered that he bad a talent
for drawing, and had come to Wash
ington to get work to do as au ar
tist. Mr. S. asked him if he had
brought along any specimen of his
skill in that line? The applicant for
aid Ibereupou produced several
crude but ci editable sketches. Af
ter looking over, tbemj Mr. S. in
formed him that they were much
better than he could have hoped to
see front one’who hud enjoyed so
few advantages^ He then directed
. him to go into a certain street and
get a cheap boarding house, at the
same time informing his would-be
portege that he would pay his board
on the condition that ho would
make his (Mr: Stephens) rooms his
headquarters and work under his
' eye. This proposition was gladly
... accepted, for our innocent young
friend had, in answer to a question
. concerning his finances, informed
his benefactor that he had come to
Washington with only a: few dol
lars—enough to maintain him only'a
few days: Ho was soon installed in
his new studio, and began his labors
by making a crayon sketch of the
great Commonet himself. In a short
time he bad completed the job, arid
Mr. Stephens was so wpll pleased
ithat he became his enthusiastic
htriend. With such an influential
patron to aid him, the young and
.ambitious sketeher made rapid pro-
’ gress, and is no w regarded as one ot
the most promising artists in the-
Capital.’’
This is only one out of a great
number of instances wherein Mr.
Stephens has demonstrated his
sympathy with the poor and strag
gling by extending opportune .help
at b personal sacrifice. Mr. Harris
added that the eminent statesman
was a strong Calvinist in his views—
believing that his days were like the
. chrods of a Hock—ordained to be a
certain length and when the pre
scribed; limit shall be reached the
•wheels'of life will stop^then and
only then. '
Tito Goorctn Coalition Leads to
Republicanism and Vice Vorsa.
" Special to Port-Appeal.
Washington, February 18.—The
tollowing'lellers show conclusively
. that Colonel Wado has fu.ly identi
fied himself with the Independents
ofGoorgia:
Carters ville, Ga., Jan 14,1882.
Son. E. C. Wade:
My Dear Sir—Your kind letter
to bund- TbanJi6 for your kind
wishes. I intend by all honoabie
means to induce all men, irrespec
tive of party alliances, to uuite on
the platform of principles publish
ed over my name. All good wishes
or assistance I respect and welcome.
u Very respectfully,;
’W. H. Felton.
; Atlanta, Ga., Jan 5, J882.
E. V. Wades Esq^ Savannah, Qa.:
' JBearJSir—Yoiir valued favor (mis
dated 4th December) received aud
tutted. It gives me pleasure : to'
kuow that 1 you so cordially:- ap
prove the ideas promulgated in the
.. e reported interview of X»r. Felton,
and I am sure that hi; will be pleas-
” ed to receive your assurance of a,p-
. f proval and your readiness to srip-
port him. lu his interview Dr.
■■ Felton did not realize that he was
. virtually announcing himself a
• candidate to bear the standard of
r' Liberalism, and that had he Spne so
he would have hesitated. But the'
logical cenclusion is that he is the
candidate. His real and! decided:
purpose has been to stand for Cou-
gress again and ho so insists to-day.
I am,'very respectfully, etc.,
Yours truly,
•- ■«•••■ James LohUsTreet.
*8
e
Beecher
Visits a Low Resort or
Vice. g,
. Benin's Report ol Ha Sander’s Sermen.
: “When 1 was .inFaris I went to
hell,” said Mr. Beecher yesterday.
His vakt congregation held its breath
during the pause of a minute that
followed, tlieii he continued: “With
my companions, I had heaid ot Jar-
din ATabiHe, a sort of garden to
. which the courtezans flock at night,
and where virtuous'citizens travel
ing from afar gqlq, look at them as
they walk and talk. I saw there
men paid, as I understood it, by the
city government, for the the pur
pose of making frolic, and if ever I
saw a hell in the form of Inst it was
in the faces of some of those men.
They were faces utterly, devoid oT
goodness, sentiment and conscious
ness. They looked like burnt-out
crates—there wasn’t any soul in
them. - _
Opposed to Indopendeu tlsm.
Csrtersvillo Freo Press.
We see aa interview with Gen
eral Gartrell in the Post-Appeal
that he announces himself an inde
pendent candidate for governor of
Georgia. We regret this announce
ment because it is premature and is
not the result of consultatibn with
the independents. We cannot snp-
lOrt him until the independents
:avc acted in the matter. He may
r may not be the choice of the in
dependents of the State. Wo hope
be will withdraw his announcement
, . aud Jet the friends of tho movemeut
act unshackled bj*‘B«hdy’s self-
.J} announced candidacy.
,t'CCt;ttv.'' -.Tlio GeorgiaMole.
. •> Muon Telegraph.
' 7 'Talk about tlio'plnck of Parole!
" 'The poor despised Georgia mu e
works every day all the year round
'■aud gives his note payable in the.
fall for provisions to to support the 1
1 whdlo 'plantation. He is a herd in
theglays of mortgages and Western
bacon.'-
TJie ^Mutilated Coin.
> - T a •»' {
I JY^esterday atr old ffiStn'un t eredj a I
Little Bockstore, and. tukiug froin
his.pocket an old buckskin pouch,
he-emptied two coins ou the coun
ter, and then, after regarding the
silver for a few moments, said :
“Mister, I want to buy sy me goods
to make a dress.’’
“That money is mutilated, old
gentleman.- This twentj-five cent
piece has notches filed in it-, and this
fifty-cent piece has.been punched.
You see, they* have been abused. I
can’t takc'them.”
“Abused,” said the old mat.
“Abused” and he took up the tiliy-
cent piece and looked at it tenderly.
“And you won’t take it on account
of tlie’holes. Heaven grant'thilt 1
did not have to offer it to you.
Year* ago, when my first child w: 8
a. little girl,Hunched.a hole in this
coin aiid strung it around her neck.
It washer constant plaything. At
higlit when 6he went to bed We’d,
take it off', but earlyat -morning she
would.call for Iter watch. When
our John—you didn’t know John,
did you? No? Well, ' ho used to
cbme to town a good deal.”
•“Where is he now ?” asked the
merchant, not,knowing what tP say,-
buc .desiring to show appreciation of
the old man’s story.
“He was killed in the war. I Say
that when John was • little boy I
strong the quarter around his neck.
One day. his watch got out of fix, lie
said and he'filed these notches in it.
He and his sister Mary—that was
the girl’s name—nsed to play in the
yard, and compare their watches to
see if they were right. Sometimes
John wouldn’t like it, because.
Mary’s watch was bigger than his,
hut she would explain that she was
bigger than him, and ought to have
a bigger watch. The childen grew
up hut as they had always lived in
the woods they were not ashamed ta
weartheif watches. When a young
man came to see Mary once she; for
getfully looked at, her 50 cents.
“What are, you doing?’’ asked the
young man, and when site told him
she was looking at her watch -he took
it os a hint, and went hong:. After
this she.did-not wear her watejt in
company. Well, Mary and the
young man married. John went off
In the army and got killed. Mary’s
husband died, and.about two years
ago:Mary was taken sick, When
her mother and I reached her
housesbewas dying. Calling me to
Iter bed, she said: ‘Papa lean over.’
I lean over and taking, something
from tinder her pillow, she put it
around my nock and said: ‘Papa,
take bare of inv watch.’” The old
man looked-at the merchant The
eyes of both men .were moist. “Do
you sco that boy out-thcre on the
wagon?” lie said, “Well, that is
Mary’s child. I ivotild’t part with
this money, biit my old wile, who
always loved iue. died this morning,
and I have come to- buy her -a
shroud.” When the ofd man went
out he carried a bundle in hue hand
and the “watches’’ in the other.
M li.il an Old Man Noticed.
I have" noticed'that 'purse's will
hold ptiniries as well ris pounds;
I have noticed t hat in'order to be
a reasonable c real if re it iff necessary-
at times to be downright Iliad.
I have-noticed that some.rnen are
so holiest that . necessity compels-
theuito be d-’shoncst^n the end..
I have noticed .that some silks,
broadcloths and jewels are biffin,
bought with other peop!c’S-mone\.
I- have Noticed r that whatever is.
is right with a few exceptions—lie
left eye, the left, leg, and, the Jett
6id<^ of aAjjlum pudding. : ' I
. I, have noticed that the prayer ••!
a selfish man’is: “Forgive 1 ffi? cm,
dohts,” while he makes (A-ervbml'
that owes him pay to .the- mnuisi
farthing. .
; 1.1 have noticed that he vyho ,thinks
;eyery man .a rogue iswery curtail
to see one wljeii he shaves hliii-i li
and 1 he ought, in mercy to-his neigh
bors, surrender the rascal ito Justin.
Difference Between Pillows and -
•(«(•••• ...1 .. Wives. . -.li.rl* .
Ttlis these cold nights, when a fel
,lc>W gets into a;cold, bed, brings lii-
knecs UP ip,his chin and shiver^, ami
presses the extrapillow lohiafflosmib
to keep warm’, 'that he discoviers t lie
great inconvenience of singlo bh-s-
edness.. You bachelors, just imagine
how.much more agreeable and com
fortabie it would be, to have a nic.
little wife, who would get rntip hull
first and make a warm spot lor you
to come and crowd her out of soon
as you got ready, and Instead ot
pressing a cold pillow to your riianly’'
bosom, ;you would pi-ess fh'biwariii
person of vonr little wife. I
Surgeon 1 General. ' WoSitvARn
lias ; been granted a li c:g!if - ni oitli-
leave- of absence-, wiih permission to
go abroad .on account: of. ill health;
caused ,j>y.the. long.season,ot.nigln
Watciiing bv President Garfield’-
bedside.'
- : :—-—•
Motliorn ! Motliers ! ! Blotliera ! ! !
Are yon disturbed at night an
broken’of your rest by a -sick child su: •’
fering and .crying with the axeruciaiii.,
pain of cutting teeth? If so, go.at one-
and get a bottle of Mns. Winslow •
Soothing Sntvr. It will relieve tin
poor • little sufferer immediately-—dr
pend upon it; there is no Uiisiiik.
about it. There .is.not a lnpther of
earth who has ever used.it who .will m.
mil you at once that it will regulate lb*
bowels, and give rest to the troihui
and relief and health to the chili
o.ieranng like magic. It is perfectly
safe tp;use in ail rases,and pleasant t<
the taste, and is the prescription of otn,
of the oldest and best female-physician;
and nurses in the United States. Sol.-
everywhere. ■-25 cents a’bottle-
“Glad Tidings lor Itlbilierst”
TliK MOST IMPORTANT ISroUMAlios ' SVK,
rCBLisiiED lor those vho .vould -nass wiih litta
pain through the great trial of motherhood. Send
tor a stamp addressed. to Dr. Stktahsck Wilson,
Atlanta. Go.,
- '-.Sexual Diseases ofHen* to he had in the satn. -
.wav. SeptS-dll
IRON
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPSD LIVER.
Ijoss of app etite,yaosea,b owelg coetive,
hie ia the£tead,with a doll aenaation in
thebackp&rte Foinl
bliMie^fullDega after
■ -*•—aj on to exertion of
7witliadiaS^
> exertion of body or mind.
ty of* temper,~IjOW spirits. Izosa
at night, iiigSly colored!
Ip THESE WAENINGS ABE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WIG SOON ft DEVELOPED-
TUTT'S PHIS are especially adapted to
: sucli cases,one dose effects sucli a change
of feeling: as to astonish tho sufferer.
They Incrense the Appetite, and cause the
body to Take on PleKbw thus, the system is
nouriKhed.and by theirTonlc Actio** on the
Sipstlre Oiran*. BfpUarStooU arepro-
tidUfledo EtlQeg cento. §3 MurraySL, S.Y.
TUH’S HAIR DYE.
Osar Bant or Whiskers changed lo a Glossy
Black by. a single application of this Dye. It
. imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously,
flold byIhngEitt*, or sent by express on receipt of fl.
Office, 33 Murray St., Now York.
a Dr TbTra JUSl'AL «r tiluUe IarmutlM mad |
, fiCM-ful llwelpt* will It, mail'd FREE «m ■ ffOtaOm-g
BI1
Holman Handicapped.
"WashlD^lon Peer.
. Mr. Emory Speer is a man who
slings language copiously. His touch-
allusions to Herodotus aud
boil in the house yesterday
ill through before Broth-
~ vocifcdkto his usual l l’repared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atltn-
• Ijtaj.Ga.; jitjce fl.50^er bottlej
Augusta. Ga.; Aug. 11, 1880.
Mr. Sam'i. Shkpaed-:
Dear Sir—Permit me to thank you
f«r advising me to take HILL’S HEP-
ATIC PANACEA. I took it as
you directed, and wak entircLy relieved
from a severe headache and general-de
pression, that caused me to fear a spell
of sickness. It is a good medicine.
Respectfully
if! Fbank Arnold,
.. Proprietor Arnold’s,Globe Hotel
It Is Found at Last!
Something New .Under the SdnI—
A| «ew era is dawning upon women.."
Hitherto she has been railed upon to
Suffer the ills of mankind and her own .
besides. The frequent and distressing -
irregnlantjes peculiar to her sex have
long beqn,tq,iei-. the.rdu-efuUpring of,;
woes unnumbered.” In the mans!An
of the rich aud hovel of poverty alike
woman has been the constant yet pa-; •
dent victim of a thousand ills unknown !
to man—and without a remedy. “Ob, ;
Lord, how long!*' in the^agony of her
soul, hath she cried. But now the
1 hour of her redemption is come.
will suffer no more, for Bradfr
male Regulator, ‘“Woman’s “Best
Friend,” is for sale by all druggists
stimulants and u*e
Hop Bitters.
If yoo are joenff and I
discretion or dtssipa
*—‘T.oMtri
6pJ
; rely on
take Hop
Bitters.
HaTByoadfS-:
of the
-
You iriH
cared ifyou’
Hop Bi
If yon are stin
ply V cat and
low spirited, try
It may
s av e y o u r
1 ife. It has
saved hun
dreds.
J If you are a
f roan of ioc-
terstoiliuirori
nifThS work, t
tore brain nerve and
, u^o Hop B.
I suffering from any ln-
I tion; if you are roar-
g,satTering from
in * bed of sick-
ers.
. Jltonsandsdie an-
I nnsdiyfrom eooio
I form of KIdney
> disease tlmt might
| bavelv’en prevented
j-a timely useof
HopBltters
litters
D. I. C.
Is an absolute
ami irresisti
ble cure for
drunkenness,
use of opium,
tobacco,or
narcotics.
Sold f>y drug-
cists. Semi for
Circular.
nop BrrrtES
■'PC CO.,
ttoflutfr, S. T.
Out.
OFFICE OF
ElBCft CHEMICAL MS.
BITTERS
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS are
a certain cure for all diseases
requiring a complete tonic; espe
cially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter
mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite,
Loss of Strength, Back 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 food. Belching^
Beat in the Stomach, Heartburn,
«tc. The only Iron Preparation
I that will not blacken the teeth or
give headache. Sold by all Drug*
gists at $1.00 a bottle.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.
• r-jj A Baltimore, Md.
. See that all Iron Ritter* are made bir Brow* Cnunca
• Oo. and bare crowed ted lines and trad* mark on wrapper
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Wualne'K now before the public. Yon
J tau make money faster at work for
u*. than at anythin*; else. Capital
not tit eded. We *i1! start you. $12.
t day aud upwards made at home by
the industrious. - Men, women, boys
and girl* waut<nl every whrre.to work far us. Now
is the time You esn work ; io spare time only or
give your whole time to the buflr.ew. You can
live nt hotre ami do the work. No one can fail to
tatrice enoruMuis- psy by engaging at once Costly
oatHt ami terma fir**. Jtywey made fist, easily
»hd honorably: AUdresa Tbob A Co., Augusta,
Maine.,; *... i i . . nov3iy
iTHE OWLY MEDICINE
IN EITHER LIQUID OR DRY FORM
J ‘ 1 That Acts itf Chesaine timo on t
\Tmmm, TEE BOWELS,
MD TEE SatETS.
|WHY ARE WE SICK?
Aeanue we allow Viese great organs to
1 beams dogged dr torpid, and poisonom
\hvmonctrt therefore forced into the blood
i that should be expelled natural?!/.
KIDNEY-WORT
WILL SURELY CURE
|KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
I PILES, CONSTIPATION, UnlXART
1 DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES,
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS,
tbg causing free action of these organs! and
\reetoring their power to throw qf disease.
Whr sailer BUiaas pains and aclies!
1 Will tomcnted-irith Piles, Constipation J
| VEliy frinhtened oxer disordered Kidncpsl
Wliy endnro nervous orsiek headaches!
| Cia KID NEY-XVORTnnct rioter in AeoRA.
It Is pat np fit Dry Veretahle Form, In tin
. cans one paiksae of vtden nukes six onarts cf
dmcdicine. AlsainllanidForjn.vcryCcnc.n-
d trated, for these that cannot readily prepare it.
ne-irith eqnal effidenov tn eltfier fcun.
d GET H OF TODR DRUGGISI. PEICE, ,1.00
J ®WELLS, EICHABDSOS A Co.,rrop'«,
| (Wm send the dry post-paid.) BtrmciOT, IT.
Urgnl^glduertiscrttcutg.
j BAKER COUNTY,
Notice.
: GEORGIA—Eakf.p. Countv. i.
I fpHE estate of P. D.-Davis, late of said county,
• -L deceased, bein^ unrepresented and no one
j applying for the same, these are therefore to ad-
i monish all persons concerned to show cause, on
! the first Monday in March next, if they can, why
1 said administration should not be re*ei in the
CJerk of the Superior Court of said county. i
W.T. LIVINGSTON,
Jan. 25,1»S2. . - Ordinary.
S?t
Relative
NAME.
Mois-
tnre.
Infolu-
h’.c.
iSolu-
! ble.
Re
verted.
AvaB-
ahle.
Am
monia.
Potash
Commerce
Value.
The Georgia Patapsco Am
mon ated Sol.Pho^i hate
12.20
1.40
1
! 2.05
9.70
11.75
3.00
1.00
$45 fl)
Georgia <*hemica l Work?
Mastodon Guano ....
12 20
1.35
1.65
9.05
11.80
309
0.93 «
45 8'
Georgia Chemical Works
Ac*d Phos’es with potash
.15 00
' 39 84
12 33
2 55
4 00
11 JO
1.95
- AtTCtTSTA, CA.
We are now prepared to fill all orders for any of our own brands of FJlKTILIZKRS, or
make them to order as may be desired. As our facilities have been greatly enlarged the past
n furnish High Gr tde Fertil zerato the trade at prices which defy competition
deofunr go Mis is considered. ...
that a Fertilizer which contains only one per cent, more of Soluble Phos. Acid
is worth $2.50 per ton moie man another which contains just that much leas.
Our central* location enables us to deliver our Guanos to **
Our central'location enables us to deliver our Guanos to nnrehasers in the interior much
more promptly, in bet*er condition, and at a lea* cost than a Northern manufacturer, or one,
*°AiMON 1AYED £ GIT AN OS.—Our brands of Mastodon and Georgia Patspsco Guanoc, and
Lowe’s Formula, are so well-known in the South, I only refer to them to say that they are
f ull v up to the standard of past se .. sons. , . ’ .
ACID PHOSPH-\TE.—The demand for this article in the past has exceeded the capacity of
our Works. Weci-stUenge coraipetition in the practical results obtained from the use of it.
We have a stock cu baud which we are prepared to sell «t a very small profit to dealers. By
reference to the report of the Commissioner or Agriculture tor the present season, it will be
found that our analyses were as follows:
The Fertilizers we are ranking this season are fully up to any ever before manufactured
by us. Dealers would d^ “»ell to communicate with us before laying .in their supplies for the
coming season. . , . . . V’ 1
-±j£. A_. STOVALL, •
ja22dlw7t
TREASURER GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKR
THE UNITED STATES MAIL
SEED STORE
RINGS
To every man’s door. If our
^SEEDS are not sold In your
, _ .wn,d rop us a Postal Card for
Handsome Illustrated Catalogue
and Prices. Address D. LANDRETH & SONS, Philadelphia*'
Planter’s Headquarters.
We mention below a few items from the immense stock we carry, anil respect-
full v ask. you to inspect it before purchasing elsewhere.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
500 IRON FOOT PLOW STOCKS, $1.G0 to $2.00. 100- CAST TURNERS.
$1.00 each. Straight and Taper 'Burn Plows, Scooters and Bull Tongues, all
sizes: Cast Plows, Hoes, Warranted Axes, Plow Bridles, Plow Hope, Back
Bands, Boot Homes, Trace'Chains, Breast Chains, Log Chains, Single-Trees,
Heel Pins, Lap Rings, Etc., Etc. i
Table and.Pocket Cutlerv, Hammers, Saws, Hatchets, Chop Axes, Files,
Braces and Bits, Wrenches; Broad Axes, Grub Hoes, Picks, Sausage Grinders,
Tacks, Sails, Etc., Etc. .
WQOBandWILLOW-WAEE
Painted and Cedar Tubs and Buckets, Clinrns, Measures, Sugar Bimket.OVater
Kegs, Chairs, Clothes Pins, Sifters, Washboards, Bread Trays, Etc., Etc.
WHITEWATER—Best in the market, Webster, Stndchaker, Milburn & Aver)',
AU sold under guarantee. .
Meats, Il.-nns, I.ard, Sugar, Coffee,. Bice, Salt, Grits, Mea], Butter, Salt Fish*,
Fish Roc, Canned Goods, Meats, Vegetables and Fruits, Candies, Crnokera
Sardines, Etc., Etc.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND CLOTHING!
Domestics, Bieaciiings, Prints,' Dress Coods, Hosiery. Handkerchief,*,. Xeek-
Wear, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Etc., Etc. ,- "j
WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE SELL TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
IT.&A.F.Tift&Co.
aprll-ly* -
Meaa Business, if
-AY’THE-
LOWEST OF PRICES
WILL INDUCE YOU TO BUT. CaLLZSD SEE A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF *
SElEZIEDt
Ann i
HOUSBFURNISHING COODS.
—^-THE WELL-TRIED / »
Fanner G-irl Ooolc Stove,
The Boy Dixie Plough.
Mechanical Implements, Wooden-Ware, Etc.
*3-i r will bay you to call on us_e*
“EXCELSIOR?
COOK STOVES
ffitness my band aud official signature thl
25th day .of January. 1882.
Jw.T.UYXNGSlPNiihfimary.
MITCHELL COUNTY.
Sheriff Sales,
GEORGIA—Baker County.
W ILL be sold b-»i6*e the Court Home door in
: Newfon, Ga^ <m .the .‘first Tuesday lu
March next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to- wn: <>oe gray horse
mule, named Dock; A»ne «h«Uuut sorrel bone.
rants for reut and one. attoctmieut. .A. J. Urme
rs J. T. Prather, tuevirpe,
’• J^LIimVELI*. '
Jan.;?Q, 1S82 , • Sheriff
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—.Bareh County. 1
rno all whom it may cone.-rn: «. W. RUey-
, JL-r baking in pr per form applied to me for
permanent letters of administration ou the estate
of J-M- and Elizabeth HUey. late of add county.
Ibb ino cite all aud singular, the creditors ana.
next of kin of J. V. and Elizabeth Riley to be
and appear at my office within the time allowed
by law and show cause If any they can -why Per
manent administration phould not-be granted to
G.^W.RUey on J. W. and ETtzibelh KifcyVej- up aKD D 0WN STAIRS A SIGHT NEVER BEFORE LOOKED UPON IN THH
Hitness my hand and official signature this tsECTlON. . •
Ik .r tooep
LARGEST, THE FINEST, THE
Stock of Goods in Geora-ia*’
IS NOW READY FOR THF. FALL jtNP WINTER TRADE AT^ilE W«t6bs ; ' >'*
GEORGIA—MitcHtLi. County.
W ILL be sol'd before'tHa Court Hotise'.lobr
in Camilla, Ga., on the first Tuesday in-.
March next, between the leght hours'of sate,
h use an«1 lot, containing loin* acres, more tor
less, with Jthe improvements thereon. . Lying
and being in the town ot Camilla, said ebun-
S r, known as the dwelling house and lot of
ames H. Spence, deceased, described as fol
lows:" Part of lot 897, in the loth District of
said county and State; bounded oo South '
by street running East and'TTest, North of
.Court House square; on East by Twitty &
Culpepper’s Hurtze {place; on -North hr the
lanu line between lota 397 and ^16, in 10th dis
trict; on West by lot owned by J. H. Scalfer
Levied upon aud sold as the property of de
fendant by virtue of a Mitchell Superior Court
fl fa. in f*vor or Rosetta Marshall vs. Jas. H.
¥his/januarr31,1881. ••
. G.W. DWINDLE, Sheriff M.C.
GEORGIA—-MixcriELL County.' v
W ILL be soid before the Court House door
in Camilla, Ga.-$ on the first Tuesday in
Justice Court fl. fits, issued from the 11*3 dis
trict, G. M., fa favor of James Mansfield irs.
J. B- Culpepper. Butler *Brown.-ind. Hetiry
Smith; said a. fas. being trnnaierred to-ios.
E1U9. I/tovid upon fas' the property of J.; li.
Culpepper, one of the -defendants notified; in
writing. *nd returned to me by constable,
January 3,st, ISS-A^ * * ;
At same time' and place,—will be sold tine
Dsxter buggy, by virtue of one County t ourt
fl* fa. from Baker county in favor of W. H.
Brimberry vs. W. C. ureadlove.
ALSO,
- At same time and place; will be sold house
and lota in the town of Camilla, known in said
town as Nos. J,2 t 4 and 7, in Block
whereupon J. H. Coehrau now Jives. Levied
upon by virtue of a fl. fa. issued from Super
ior Court of Thomas county, in favor of It. N.
Donalson, tin,tee, vs. H. B. Humphries and
Wm. Browning, levied upon as theqtroper-
*ty of H. B Humphries,’one of-defendants.
Tenant in possession notified in waiting.
This, January 31, 1882.
G. W. SWINDLE, Sheriff M. C. :
Estray Notice by the Ordi
nary of Mitchell Co.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County :
Ordikaby’s Office, Mitchell Codrty, t
February 6th, 1882. j
AU persons interested are hereby notified that
C. T; DeGraffenreid.of 1173 District, G. M-J tolls
be'ore M.Cameron, one of the Justices of the Peace
for said district, as an estray; a black mare mule
marked with the collar on the right shoulder, and
saddle mark on back, and bUnd in the right eye;
thirty doHars.
The owner of said estray is required to come for
ward, pay charges and take said mule away; or he
or she will be dealt with as ibwlaw directs.
- A true extract fiom the estray hooka. .
-IT. CYDA8HBR, Ordinary.
•'DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
Sheriff Siilesj, ; ; •
GEOIUiIA—Douqherty Countv.
O N the first Tuesday in March next, before
the Court Honse door of Dougherty coun
ty, at Albany, Georgia. I will, sell, between the
legal hours of sale, city lota, in the city of Al
bany, io said county'of Dougherty, known as
Nos. u, 13 aud 15, and southern part of 17, and
lot t9 on Broad street, otL.which Is located the
Towns Hotel, as the property of the estate of
A.. J row nr, deceased, to satisfy a fi. fa. from
DOuglierty Superior Court In favor of Sev-
mour -Tinsley & Co^ again t Charles'VVeeso-
lowsky, administrator on the estate of A. J.
Towns, deceased, and other fl. fas. in my
hands against said estate.' Tenants in posses
sion notified. F.G. EDWARDS.
Feb. 1, 1882. *
Sheriff Stiles.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County!
W ILL lx? sold before the Court Housedoor
in Albany, Ga.. between the legal hours
of sale, city lotNo J4, Broad street, in the
city of Albany, Dougherty county, Ga. Levied
on and sold to satisfy a tsx fi. fa. State and
county vs Chester JI. Clark, trustee for’wife.
Property pointed oiit by defendant
v - - JF.'G.. EDWARDS,
Fe?> 3,18S2. sheriff.
Sheriff Sales.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
W ILL, be »old before the Court House door in
Albany. Ga, between the legal hours or
sale on the first Tuesday in March next, to the
highest bidder, city lot No. £6, on Commerce
street, in Albany, containing one-half acre. Hold
as ihe property of Thomas li. Butler, to ntisf/. a
fi fit issued from the Superior Court of Mitchell
county,tia Jo far or of Robert Byrd vs. said Rutler.
Sold as de end ant’s property. Tenant notified lu
«■ writing. K.G. EDWARDS.
Feb 3. 18<ts. rtnritr.
• Citation.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
J G. La.ROQUE, residing iu the State of
• Georgia, having applied to be appoint
ed guardian ot the ipe-rcon and property of E.
A. Milner, a minor under fourteen years of
age, resident of said county, thissis to cite all
persons, concerned.to be. and appear at the
Couit of Ordinary, to he held in and for said
county on the first Monday in March next,
and show cause; if they cih. Why said'J. Gu
La Roque shoult not be J intru-ted with tAe
guardianship, of the person and property of
Haiti E. A. Milner.
Witness my official signature.
Z. J.ODOJL
Feb. 3,18 2.^ ■ Ordinary-
Brtmswick & Albany.H. H,
TUlfi TABLE.
Takes effect Monday, October 3d, 13SL.
TRAINS OOIAQ WBbT.
STAriONS.
Brunswick .r,
w?yn£ym::::
Lolaton
Hoboken..
Sehlatterville..
Waycross...
SSi^T::
Kirkland .’...j.
ttilLcoochee.
Willicoochcc.
Itiverside^.....;
2Sn:r.:^
rNo. 1,
Arrive. Leave-
9:45 a
10:1 r
1*:15
Hsffi
UffiO-
JHSpm
12:15 pm
12:40
l:.3
i ;
1:«C
2:19
2;«
2:42
3:H .
3*A5
1 l
5:11
g :
9.T-C tun
9^
10 Ht
{?| :!
1:41
t2:20pn
»2 At
12:40
1:14*
IS
2:47
2:47
4^L
4 :13
4^3;
5:12
5:3MT
5*^5T
63J1
Freight
No. 3. .
1 ,5‘0am
1 «00
l fi 37
1 710
i mi ■ r
l 8 37
i a 917
1 9.0
i If 23
l 1112-
A12 Otf
l 1210
1 1227 pm
a 1259
I ll*
l 214
I 250
l *83
l 352
1 421!
1 4 s.0
a 515
1 587
1,
a 700
TRAINS GOING EAST—prat, urwajiva.
STATIONS.
s?pf. S. 3SS1 -?.mw
THE BEST IK THE MARKET.'
5 Si£ea with
Enameled
Reservoirs
iiirtad to all t:
LEADING FEATURES:
Donble -Wood-Doora Fat<at
Adjustable Damivr , Samiong Hearti Plale
Int^rchamreabke AntoniAticSne.r
* Brr>ilimr Door Swinging Flue-Stop
Rever«iGle Ga= Bununy Lour Cross Piece
Xicke.1 Knol«« Double Short Centers.
Nickel I’arr-.’s Heavy Itm* Covers
Dlcmioated Fire-Doors, etc.
j£ASr?JCTCEEI» BY
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD k C0 o Baltimore; Mi
And for si/e by principal? r ~ j
Brunswick —
Jamaica
Wayne*ville....
. ulat-m
Lula ton
Hobo ken.....*..
scblattcrvilte...
Way cross.,...;..
Waycioss.......
Waresboro....;.
Ml lwood.
Millwood
Pearson
Pearson
Kirkland
W illicoocbee..
Aiapaba
Wroakfield......
Tifton ......1...,
Hiverside. ...:.
TyT^..
Alford
Isabella....^ ..
Davis
EasiAIbaav
No. 2.
Arrive. Leave.
6:45
5:56
62J7
5:05
5:05
4:2s.
4:1^
3kn
a:i4
2 M2
2:42
1:45
l:i5
l'SA
1:03
8*0
552
5 :co,j
6:«u.
429
4:13.
'2^8 a 1 ;
3:42
3:15
2:43
2:42
2:10|
2:ir-
1:25
:10
Freight
No. 4.
a 7-15
l C2J
l 543
1 5 10
a 5 00
i 4 ll>
l 850
l 3 05;
& 232
l 200
. 1 114
alSZif
.lm®:
al2u0
il 1148
U HOC
i i> lA'etj'.J ‘
i ri si-h; . ;l^i>
DRPS GOODS for tSe LADIES
' r —Land—
.DOMESTICS 1N8 DRY GOODT “h
- . ..
Of every kind and ln enjless variety
FOR THE MIl|®rfS
. . .- ’• ■
JLT WHOLESALE and HETAIL.
■'1 .' [v-iSl-ii
We keep ererjrtli!bein the Stay if DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND NOTIONS that la
•wants of tlie peopleof Southwest Georgia, and at prices which v
suited ia the
r - Ai '
ikj ' Jg
DEFY COMPETITION
- Wna j| JS
All tVw Ask of Those Who Pay Caeb for Gooda 1*. that they odl and examine
otixrstock and pricee Defore-purchasing elsewhere;
"-aff - iS t-d fel iSw
II ^
Albany,Ga,8epL 23,188l.ly
E. B. fi S. B
•WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN. . ! - ;.f
DRESS GOODS, S
”* * • I .in
j) weaiiiU) uminuunuu) uuuniAGSj
• - . X " ‘ *■ • ; .J23 T >1*’!* JLjri -C
Hats, Caps, Boots <& Shoes, .
m.' '
NOTIONS! NOTIONS!
■■■JUdXs.
DRUGS, STATIONERY, ^
FURNITURE
Jt^7r
.^Aixcl STOVES.
Don’t Purchaie until you Lave seen onr Stock, Prices Loss’.
i.UJ t.VJ iiUU
•2£7pm 12U12 p na l 1015
U„_
11^6
ilrll
10:52
10:33
10:io
9:2-3
111:
ll::7
11:16
u :5r
i0::i4
ll :15
9.-06 an,
, R.D. MEADER,
C. L. JLHLATl EU, Superiutf r ,if.e4
. : General Meaejen
-OUR LADIES’ DEPARTMENT-
Consisting of FANCY DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS and DOLHANS rir,
DONS, CLOVES and FANCY LACES, the Ladles are * 7
— requested to call and see. * . f ‘
33, S- Sa S- B. LEWIS, Altanay, Q a .
Lewis Bros.^1*
I;..- BANKEES and BROKERS,
1 SSOt ^CHANGj.^LLf.TOOS^PB.JMPTl.Y JIXDF. W£ MAKE
jINDSTINCT PRINT
1 92x
,1 8 40
I 815
1 7 44