Newspaper Page Text
I
riD WOBK,
n Rescue* a Girl
• and marries Her Im-
nstned Andrew "Sissal,
ng along the county
(f j Broadway this aftcr T
young and 'pretty £ouh-
ipparently fn • a high
ohdeney, standing near
edgel It was -already
K, and intuitively know-
tras in trouble ke vralk-
r, and in a kindly .man-
)r in English if he could
tvice. As she made no
tested his question ip
fith tears in her .eyes,
t it was impossible for
along in. this country,
ived the year previous,
that time had no less
different situations, at
ch she remained about
without having been
services. This morning
pome disheartened, and
on suicide. Af(er mak-
,„ B ,'Ianation the young wo
man burst into tears, and finally ran
to the wharf’s edge and jumped in.
Young Sissal immediately leaped in
after her, and with groat difficulty,
succeeded in bringing her to land.
The girl resisted his brave offices
desperately, and the brave German
wasjcompclled nonchalantly to choke
her, in order to make her submit to
being saved. After he got her to
shore he was struck with her beau
ty, and, being a well-to-do carpen
ter, ho offered to marry her at once.
After some pervasion the girl con
sented, and the two proceeded to the
residence of Rev. J. B. Still, pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Charles and Payette
streets, who made them man and
wife.
H, G. Turner—A Reminiscence.
So uUi GoorgU, Clarion.
Many of our readers. remember
the late James H. Hilliard, of Quit-
man, Brooks county. He lived in
Stewart and Mitchell counties, and
having-been a. member of the State
legislature,and Being an active work
er in religious matters, he was well
known to prominent men in all
parts of the State. We have seldom
met a man of a clearer head and
rcr heart. His knowledge of
pu
men was extensive; his judgment
of character singularly accurate.
Ever since wo first met him in 1860
he seemed to regard ns as one of his
boys and honored ps with his confi
dence. As we were walking with
him on the streets of Quitman many
years ago, be drew us into a law
office, and Introduced us to a Very
quiet looking gentleman, who seem
ed to have been very hard at work
on his books and papers. We were
impressed that wo were in the pres
ence ofn thorough gentleman and a
man of fine sense and culture.
Thinking that “Uncle Jimmie” had
called in to see him on business, and
never having heard of him before,
we did not scrutinize him very close
ly. Wc left after a few moments,
and as we reached the street our
venerable friend said: “I took you
into that office for a purpose. That
man I introduced you to is going to
be one of the first men of this coun
try. He is a man, every inch of him.
and is bound to make his mark, and
I wanted you to know him.” That
young lawyer was Henry G. Turner.
We have often thought of this inci
dent since Mr. Turner began his
public career. Uncle Jimmie Hil
liard was not mistaken. We remem
ber weil how Andrew J. Miller and
Charles J. Jenkins impressed them
selves on the history of ^Georgia by
their ablo and patriotic work in the
Legislature. They almost controlled
it for years, and used their influence
to the good and honor of the Slate.
The mantle of both seems to have
fallen on Mr. Turner. He has all
the good sense and industry of Mil
ler, and all-the patriotism, eloquence
and polish of Jenkins, and perhaps
more legal acumen and personal
popularity than either of them. Wc
have mot and observed many of the
public men of our day, but we re
gard the honored representative of
this district in the United States
Congress as nearer the good old
standard of a first-class Statesman
than any man of his age in the State
or tho country. We want men to
represent us and look after the in
terests of the union. It.is gratifying
to all patriotic citizens to see noth
ing in our district but a desire, to
return Mr. Turner.
Since writing the above, we are
informed that the Republicans will
not run a candidate against Mr. Tur
ner. Why should they? All seem
to be satisfied that he is the right,
man in the'right place, a trusty rep
resentative of all the people, white
and colored. Lewis Pleasants said
two years ago that nothing could be
said against Mr. Turner as a politi
cian. How, if some independent
wants to pop up and show himself a
pigmy by the side of a giant, and
distinguish himself by an iguomin-
ious defeat, let him enter the race
for Congress in this district.
Hte Had Damages, Too.
Detroit Free Prera.
At Cassville, Ga., we had jnst
taken scats on the veranda for the
usual smoke and talk when up came
two colored men, who were evi
dently greatly agitated. One of
them made inquiries for the justice
of the peace, and being told that he
wasontof town, he turned to the
other and said:
•I’ll leave dis case to any of dese
gem’len to decide on. What do you
say?”
“I’ll do de same.”
It was a case where one owned a
dog and the other owned four sheep.
The sheep didn’t care for dog meat,
but the cur hankered after mutton,
and got it, killing tho whole four.
It was now a question of damages,
and when a referee had been chosen
the owner of the sheep remarked:
“De walue of dem sheepscs was
$3 apiece, jist as dey stood, sayiu’
nuffin ’bout de increase fur next
yeah.”
“Yes, I reckons dey was wo’th all
of dat,” replied the dog owner.
“Then why don’t you settle at that
figure?” asked the referee.
“Bekase, sah, bekase ize got dam
ages, too. I own up dat de dog
killed de sheeps, an’ allows dal $12
am a fa’r price, but you orter seen
dat dog when he cum home! Why
he was all ober blood an’ wool an’
mud an’ hurts, an’ de hull fam’lv
had to work ober him all night to
pull him frew. I claim, sah, dat he
should knock off fo’ dollars fur de
; way my dog had to cripple hnsself to
get at de mutton 1”
The referee couldn’t see it iu that
light, and the dog man turned away,
with the remark: Vi
“Werry well, sah, disease wtlibe
tooken into de law, an’ if de law of
Georgia doan’ sympathize wid de
jdog,. who bad fits: an’ shakes an’
shibers fur eighteen straight hours,
den I’ae gwine to pack right up fur
Tennessee.’’
THE GLORY OF SOAODGW.
As Di-scrHieii nr Talmage.
When a book is putin your hands
yoh ask is
For headache, constipation; arid
use bailey’s Saline Ape-
biliiousness
rient.
the first question’y6ii ask is “Who
wrote it? 1 ’ Not all. the political
astntness and classic grace and un-
parelled satire of Juuius’ letters
can satisfy yotf, because you do not
know who Junius was—jvbether
John Horne Tooke or Bishop
Butler or Edmund Burke. Mightier
tier than a book always is the man
who wrote the book: -Now,who is the
author of this text? ’KiiigSolorabin.
It seemed, as if the world exhausted
itself on that man. - It", wove the
brightest flowers in.dps. garland,.
It set.its richest gems in his coronet
It pressed its rarest wine to his lips.
It robed him in :the purest pur
ple and embroidery. It cheer
ed iiim with the sweetest music in
the land of harps. It greeted him
with the gladdest laughter that ever
leaped from mirth’s lips. It sprink
led his cheek with spray from the
brightest fountains.
Royalty had no dominion, wealth
no luxury, gold no glitter, flowers
no sweetness, sound no melody,
light no- radiance, upholstery no.
gorgeousness, waters no gleam,
birds no plumage, prancing cours
ers no mettle, architecture no gran
deur,-but it was all his. Across the
thick grass of the lawn, fragrant
with the tufts of campjrire from En-
gedi, fell the long shadows of trees
brought from Eastern forests. Fish
pools, fed by artificial channels that
brought the stream from hills far
away, were perpetually ruffled with
fins, andjgoldcn fish shot from water
cave to water with endless dive and
twirl, attracting the gaze of foreign
Birds "
that had been
potentates.
brought from foreign aviary glanc-
rou„ ......
ed fluttered among the foliage,
and called to their mates far be
yond tbe sea, and from tlie foreign
stables there came up.
THE NEIGHING OF TWELVE £ THOUSAND
standing in blap
pie, chewingtheirbitsnver thong
ot gold, wailing for the king’s order
to be brought out in fiont of the
palace, when the official dignitaries
would leap into the saddle for some
grand parade or harnessed to the
1,400 chariots of the king the fiery
chargers, with flaunting ptarie and
trobbing nostril, would make the
earth jar with tho tramp of hoofs
and the thunder of wheels, while
within and without the place you
could .not think of a single luxury
that could be added or a single
splendor that could be kindled,
Down on the sea the dty dock6 of
Ezsongcber rang with the hammers
of the shipwrights, who were con
structing larger vessels for a still
wider commerce, for all lands and
climes were to be robbed to make
up Solomon’s glory. , No rest . till
his knees cut every sea, his axemen
how cvcay forest, his archers strike
every rare wing, his fishermen
whip every, stream, his merchants
trade in every bazaar, his name be
honored by eyery tribe; and royal
ty shall have no, dominion, wealth
no luxury, gold no glitter, song no
melody, light [no .radiance,; waters
no" gJearn, birds no pluniage, pranc
ing. coursers no mettle, uphqlstery
usness, architecture no
grandeur, but it .was all his.
“Well,” yon -say, “if there is any
man happy he ought to be.” But 1
hear him coming through the palace,
and sec liis robo actually encrusted
with jewels as he stands in the front
and looks' out upoji the vast, dp-
main. What' docs he say? King
Solomon, great is your domain,
great is your honor, great is- your
joy? No. While standing there
amid all tiiat spendor the tears
start arid his heart breaks, and he
exclaims: “Vanity of vanities, all
is vanity.”
THINGS TO I
IBER.
Hope is a fatigue ending in decep
tion.
Man pardons and forgets; worn
pardons only.
Love comes when we expect it
the least and when ;tye,.dfead.H the
most. .■ V i-
Hate enters sometimes-into great
front Jittlc
souls; envy combs.only from
minds. . „
Every ono of.pur aclforis is re
warded or pnnislied, only wo do not
admit it. • +-« a » *
Women ldveTnemselvos as much
they:can ;, men.as much as -they
We should not measure the cxcel-
lence of ourwork by the trouble that
it has cost us to produce it.
To pretend to have many good
friends is A sweet-ill usioit of people
who believe: that they merit the af
fection of others.
In youth, grief is a tempest which
makes you ill, in old ago it is only a
coldwind; which; adds a wrinkle : tp
your face -arid one more white, lock
to the others.
Our affections are like our teeth,
they- make us suffer while they are
coming, after they have come, and
when : we lose them. They are not
less the smile.of our life.
A French husband follows his
wife in life as a dog follows his mas
ter; he makes a thousand detours, he
rejoins her from time to time, and
quits her no more towards the erid
of the route.
Better Than th«I
To bring.healtU. and.happitte.S-to the
homes'of suffering-’•women-is-a mis-
soin before which royal favor sinks
into insignificance. What earthly
benefaction can compare with one
which protects from
“Thai dire disease whose ruthless power
Withers beauly’slreustent flower?”
which gives ease for 1 ain,,joy for sor
row, smiles for tears, the roses of
health for the pallor Of disease, tlte
light elastic step for dragging Weari
ness, nights ot soft repose; for heavy
hours of tossing restlessness, bound
ing vigor for - , languishing-, tluliless, the
swelling lines of full grown beauty
ssss^i •‘as?
physical ; social, and dpmeyic.enjoy
ments for a few sad days of pain and
gloom, ending in an early grave?
Such is the mission, such are ttie^ re
sults of Dr. J. Bfadfield’s Female Reg-
“Whites.” and all those irregulari
ties of the woirib so distruetive to the
health
single
M TseJipj mi top
n&iLnoAZ),
1
TRUNK LINE
BETWEEN ALL
Principal Sontliern Cities
FOR FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS.
SHORTEST, MOST DIRECT AND COMFORTA
BLE ROUTE TO ALL
Eastern &,VirginiaCities
Only Direct Route to the Watering Places and
- Resort! of
EAST TENN.
The {Great Em-grant Route, to Texas and the
Northwest via. Its Memphis and Charleston
Division, and to all Poims in *
and Central Texas, via Calera
Jdian and ~Ne\r
Through Sleeping Cars
MEMPHIS TO HEW YORK
. VIA
Roanoke and the New Shenandoah
Valley Line.
Alsa, THROUGH SLEEPE2S to New Orleans
via Roanoke, connecting with line
to NewYo k.
GEORGIA DIVISION NOW OPEN.
Through from BRUNSWICK to DALLAS via.
Macon and Atlanta, and will be opened
through to Chattanooga via. Rome
by September 15th.
Way cross Line to Florida via. Its
Georgia Division.
Illustrated Pamphlet Free on Application.
. For rates or information, address
Jas B Ogden, G F and P A. Knoxville,Tenn.
Jos Gotbard, A G F and PA, Knoxville. Tean.
TSDavafit - •* Memphis, leun.
Kay Knight, “ - -elma, Ala.
J S Gritlin “ “ Atlanta, Ga.
M M Wf-kb, Western;agrnt, c battsnooga,Tenn.
H W Lowry, Ticket agent, nalton, Ga.
W R Kerr, Passenger agent, Knoxvil'e, Tenn.
J Bunting, Jr, Ticket agent, Bristol, Tenn.
H D B>yd, Chattanooga, TeiiD. tf
pound. Physicians prescribe it. Pre
pared by Dr. J. Bradficld, Atlanta,
Prioe: trial size, ,75c; large : size,
$1.50. For sale by all dpiggists.
I chances for mxkirr
Great chance to
Those who always take- advantage
u. onev that are
[become wealthy, while
io not,imprire Mk ehWM*-. .*
Central & Southwestern .1 B
Savannah, Ga., July 22, 18>2.
O N and after SUNDAY, July 23d, 185*2, pas
senger trains on the Ceutral and Southwest
ern Railroads and branches wiii run as follows:
BEAD DOWN.
No. 3.
..lv. 7:15 p in
..Jar. 5:20 a u
..ar. 7:20 a m
. 12:50 p m
1:40 p m
2:40 p m
1:03 p m
. ar... —Milledgeville— —ar. 9:44 a m
—. .1130 am
6:30 pm
300am
3:00 am
ar Eufaula
4:25 a m ar—.....Albany
............. ar... Milleilgevillo..
ar Eatonton.
~No.2
7:10 am lv.
3:45 p m ar.
4:27 p m ar.
9:44 a m ar.........Mi!
11:30 a m
No. 8
lv 1:20 a m
a m
„ar 2:40 p m
4:25 a m ar......... Albany ar 1:03 p m
fcdam ar-...—Columbus —ar 1:40pm
.MUledgeville...._..ar 9:44 a m
” - 11:30 a v
.Savannah
From Albany
iy.
.Eufaula........
ar. .Macon
......ar 7:10 pm
-ar 3:00 a m
.Atlanta —. ar 3:00 a m
•Milledgeville—„.ar —
• No. 17
2:15 p
3:58pm lv.
6:30 p m ar.
3:00 a in ar.
4:2bam ar.
3:00 a m ar.
530am ar.
7:15 am ar.
It
IMillndgftvlIlrt.. —
ai*
Macon!
ay M ; f^nlnmhin r ....
ttf. .. „ A lhan v . -
ar....
^Savannah -
II Til
Atlanta and fi
Can on uU Night Trains b
1 Augusta and Savannah ai
ind Albany
_ at Fort Valley for Penj
daily (except Sunday), and at Cuthbert for For
Gaines daily, (except Sunday.)
Trains on Blakely intension runs daily be
tween Smithville and Albany, daily (except
Albany Accommodation train runs daily
(except Monday) from Smithville to Albany, and
daily (except 45unday) from Albany to Smith
vllle.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines tc
North and Last, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East anti
i can be secured
Berths in Sleeping Cars i
SCHREINER’S, 127 Congress
Gxa A. Whitkhkad, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Gem SupLC. B. R. Savannah
J. a SHAW, W. F. SHELLMAN,
Gen.Trav.Agt. Supt. S. W. R. R^ Macon
Claip flfScMiiIjionS.ff.il
^Taiang effect on-and after Sunday, August
Leaves Albany for Macon and Montgomery
daily 12 m.
Arrives at Albany from Macon and Montgom
ery daily 4:02 pm.
EXTENSION.
Leaves Blakely for Albany 7:39 a m dally ex-
Arrives a^A^bany from Blakely 11:49 a m
daily except Sunday.
LeavesAibanyfor Blakely4:20pmdailyex-
Arrives at Blakely from Albany 8:17 p m daily
except Sunday.
Night freight and accommodation train
Albany for Smithville 9:45 p m daily <
Sunday, arrives at Albany from ‘
ville 4:40 a m daily Except Monday.
. DAVIS,
HARRIS REMEDY GQ.. ST xhS£&,.
F-STiLLE f.EJntDY
owsvavrvci
11 cr write for Lilt of 1
te^ahMld^sdtli«lraddrm,%
„ hradvsatan. bbnlatrHj
. PS. BUTTS* 19 5. 8th St, St. Lonb, 1$,
ESTABLISHED OVER THIRTY YFXKS.
FREE!
RELIABLE SELF-CURL
A favorite prescription of one of the
most noted anc successful specialists In the U. S.
tnow retired 'jrthecureofJTerwww Debility,
Zvont Manhood. fVeaknem*uud jOec&v. Sent
In plain sealed envelopeyVee. Druggists can fillU.
AddrfM DR. WARD 6 CO.. Uuiuaes. Ifo.
Rothschild’s Shirts
e FOR $9.
Belitrered Free Exrery-grliere.
Rotliscliild's Custom Shirts
Wamsutta Hoslin, Best
Irish Linen.
In every respect the very, bestJShirtd that we ram produce At Any Cost. Our large and
growing business, ample facilities, man; „ , „
cities to whom our roo la give perfect satisfaction,
CUSTOM SHIRTS excelled by none.
m* in saying that we produce
Gentlemen whohave hitherto been under the impression that the very best Shirts could not
be sold at our prices are invited lo giYe us a trial. WE GUARANTEE
SATISFACTION.
include all the new designs in French Cre-
- Shirtings.
UNDERWEAR.
We have now on hand the largest and best selected stoexof GENTS’ KNIT SHIRTS
md DRAWERS for Spring and Summer Wear.
ROTHSCHILD'S White Merino Shtrtsat 50cents each.
ROTHSCHILD’S Royal Merino Shirts and Drawers at 7j cents each.
ROTHSCHILD’S Summer Cashmere Shsltsand Drawers at ft each.
ROTHSCHILD’S India Gauze Shirts, wkole or half sleeves, at 59 ce
ROTHSCHILD’S Summer Merino Shirts and Drawers atGOcei
ROTHSCHILD'S Rest Jean Drawers, B0 Cen’s each.
Also, BEAUTIFUL USES OF BiLBRIGGAN AND SILK UNDERWEAR.
IT ecls-cs-ear.
Spring.
low complete, and includes all the latest novelties and choicest produt
1 Domestic markets. Large lines of club Hon
a and Fancy Colored
: and ~ *
I Satin Ties,
lonse, DeJoinville, Clau-
•ed silks and Satins, 40 cents to
in Plain and Fancy Colors. SO
Our stock is now com
the Foreign and Domesi _
dent and Lord Stanley Scarfs, in Plain
11.59 each. Also, large lines of Folded Silk
cents to 85 cents each.
Sid, GHores.
All manufactured in our own factory fiom imported Skins, very best quality, $1.25 per pair.
Spring shades.
rtotihseliild’s Fancy Saif Hose.
All the newest designs in imported Fancy Half Hose from 35 cents to $1.25 per pair.
Hall Hose from 25 cents per pair upwards.
HMBHELLAS.
1 grades, onr own manufacture. Best Gingham Umbrella, $1. *
Genera] Stock oi Furnishing Goods, COLLARS AND CUFFS, CAMBRIC, LINEN
and SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, SUSPENDERS, and Gentlemen’s Jewelry, all at
it designs in imported
Plain, Colored and British I
AH ?
"TSefe gant sp* of Gold-Plated Collar and Sleeve Bnttons, or elegant Set (3) of Shirt
with each half-dozen of Rothschild’s Custom Shirts.
Directions for self-measurement, and descriptive circulars mailed free. Special
the trade. We refer to all New York.
I.UOmDUt..tr«iln|tlttSt.,l.l.
LANDRETHSPHSP
IVATE
irselves
o|i» and II
R BUSDi'ES
DAVID LANDRETH&SONS s SEED GROWERS,PHILADELPHIA
Crown by our
TO ALL.
, SEND US TOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST.
IT.&iLF.Tiit&Co.
WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
AND DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, DRY G&ODS,
Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Saddlery, Harness
Trunks, Notions, Tinware and Crckery, Etc.
A LARGE LOT "OF-
FARM WAGONS
ON HAND. WE ABE AGENTS FOB A.LLTIB3T CLASS
Gins. Feeders and Condensers.
ENGINES AND MACHINERY A SPECIALTY.
A Large Lot of BAGGING AND TIES always on hani at the Lowest Prices.
All Cotton Estimates to us will have our prompt attention. Give ns I
l Estimates to us will have our prompt s
Albany Ga^ Jnly 3.1881-dly
i a call.
Mendelssohn Piano Company'
Grand Offer for the next 60 days only.
$850 Square Grand Piano for only $245.
PIANO STYLE 3 1-2
overetrong scale, bmattfal cMted lep^
Magnificent rosewood case, elegantly finished, 3 strings, 7
1-3 Octaves, fall patent cantante “
* mod lyre, heavy serpentine and large
frame, French Grand Action, Grand Hammers, in fact, every improvement which can in sny way
tend to the perfection of the instrument, has been added.
Rgy-Onr price for this instrument, boxed and delivered on board cars * #
at Afew York, with fine Piano Cover, Stool and Book, only & L . _
Jnst reduced from our late wholesale, factory price, $295. for 60 days only.' This
ever offered the musical public. Unpreceden.ed success
■ order at once. Do not lose this rare opportunity.
lease send reference if yon do not send money with
Cash sent with order will he
a wholesale,
is now, by for, tbe greatest bargain ever of
Tremendous demand for this style] fiend in your
This Piano will be sent on 15 days test trial. PI
freight charges
_ _ Ti Wrist
turer.” Every Piano fully warranted for 5 years.
SHEET MUSIC at one-third price. Catalogue of 3.000 choice pieces of popular Music sent for
3c. stamp. MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., P.O.Box 2058, Now York City.
HEADQUARTERS!
Welch & Muse,
ALBANY, GA.
IMMENSE STOCK OF SCHOOL BOOKS.
ALL THE KINDS USED IN THIS SECTION. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE LEADING
PUBLISHERS. AND OFFER UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR SUPPLYING
BOOKS OF EVERY KIND AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL AND OFFICE STATIONERY.
ELEGANT SUPPLY OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
chains, cha'rhs, etc.
NEW SUPPLY OF STYLISH DESIGNS IN GOLD
NOVELTIES FOR THE SPRING TRADE. GREAT BARGAINS IN
PIANOS AND ORGANS
-FROM THE MOST CELEBRATED MANUFACTURERS..
Window Shades, Wall Paper, Pishing Tackle, Sport
ing Goods, and Fine Cutlery.
AGENTS FOB THE'NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE.
Call and see onr LOW PRIC ES or send year orders.
Welch & Muse,
ALBANY, GA.
March U-tf
Segal gtiXwevtisements.
DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
m “EXCELSIOR”
COOK STOVES
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Docghebtt Cocstt.
WSfct
hoars of:
m part or lot. of
district of Dougherty
as the property of,
ty, Ga. It being known as the property of widow
Perry. Sold to asdsISr two tax 6. fss. for State and
county taxes. Lertedon and returned to me by
Jasper'C ' ’ *
notified.
THE DEPOT,
x THE DEPOT,
THE DEPOT.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE INTENSE HOT WEATHER
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Doughebty County.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi-
•nary <rf Dougherty County, wiU be sola
the first
Court
, 18S2, at tbe
door in. i^^e^nty between the
rty ofThe Estate of A.
thereon
Hotel; also, lot Ko. 18, all situated on Broad street,
f Albany. Terms of sale: one-third cash,
- » *— —With
city of Alban
balance one i
date of sale, secured ov morteageo
Sold for benefit of heirs andcrwli
Ute. CHA-t. WESSOLOWSKY,
Administrator on estate of A. J. Towns, dece
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Dougherty Co.
I HAVE this day levied a mortgage fi fa on one
ten-horse trade engine. Levied on as the prop-
of W. H. Bennett to satiate a mortgage fi fit
receiver of Welch
erty ot
of John A. Davis, re
W. H. Bennett. By consent of said parties I will
sell said engine on the 4th Saturday in August on
Broad Street in Albany. At the same time and
place, I will also sell one forty-sawgin, used one
year. FELIX G. EDWARDS,
August 3,1882. ' Sheriff
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Dougiiertt county.
a 10 all whom li may conn
. having applied to me 1
of administrafon "I
muuwuMM wu ;the estate |or Mrs. Matilda
W. Davis, late of (Vaco, Texas, this is to cite all
and singular the creditors and next of kin of said
Mrs Davis, to be and appear at my office at 10
» be and appear at; .
.on the first Monday in September,
1882, and show cause, if any they can, why per
manent administration should not be granted to
J. H. Kimbrough en said Mrs. M. W.'Davis estate.
W tuess mv hand and official signature this
29th; day oi’Jalr, 1882. Z. J. ODOM.
Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga.
Petition.
GEORGIA—Dougherty -County.
TXT HERE AS. John Kitchens, administrator of
VV B. F. Coxwell, represents to the Court in
his petition, duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered B. F. Coxwell’s es
trie; this is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show c*os», if any
they can, why said administrator should not be
discharged from bis administration, and receivr
letters of dismission on the first Monday injilov-
Z. J. ODOM,
Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga.
Petition.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
TXTHEREA8, A. N. Walker, administrator of J.
VV S. Brown, represents to the Court in his
petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he
has folly administered J. 8. Brown’s estate: this
is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs
and creditors, to show caive. If any they can,why
said administrator should not be discharged from
his administration and receive letters of dismis
sion on the first Monday in November. 1882.
Z. J. ODOM,
Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Dougherty Bounty.
Jg Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordin-
JU> ary of Dougherty County, Georgia, will be
sold, ou the first Tuesday in September, 1882, at
the Court houte door in said county, between tbe
legal sale hours, as the property of’h J.
fractional lotSf’ffnToiror city lot No.'
9. on the North side of Broad Street, in Albany,
Ga- Terms cash. J08EPH THORNE,
J. Brinson.
Ang. 1.1882. Administrator of I. J
Notice for Leave to Sell
Land.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
A pplication for lem to sell, for dutritm-
tion. the lands In Lee County. Georgia, be-
MORRIS MAYER!
IS STILL ON HAND AT TnE FAMOUS
WITH A FULL SUPPLY OF
Dress Goods,
Boots A Shoes,
* OF EVERY KIND AT
WHOLESALE AIM) RETAIL.
Times are dull, and clerks are frantic from tbe brat and there will be no difficulty in making them
mad enough to
Give the Greatest Bargains!
Oome Soon,
Buy Quick,
Got Good Bai^ains,
Be Happy and Keep Cool!
We will have to make room for our annual Mammoth Fall and Winter Stock, and we will sell at the
very bottom figures.
Our SStoot xs Unb&rss
9
longing to Mary E. Frank, Susie A. Pattison and
Wm. 8. Witherton, has been made to tbe Court ot
Ordinary of Dougherty County. Ga. and the same
will be heard on the first Monday in September,
1882, at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary
oi said Dougherty County
C. A. FRANK.
Guardian ofM. E. Frank, S. A. Pattison and Wm.
S. Witherton.
Application.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
M ABIAH JONES, residing in the State of
Georgia, having applied tothe appointed guar
dian of the person of zena Davis, a minor |ander
fourteen years of age, resident of said county,
this is to cite all persons concerned to be and ap
pear at the September Term or the Court of Or
dinary of said connty at 10 o’clock a. m., on the
any they can, why said Mariah Jones should not
be entrusted with the guardianship of theperao
of raid Zena Davis.
Witness my official signature.
Z. J. ODOM,
Ordinary Dougheaty County, Ga.
Application.
GEORGIA—Doughebty County.
TACOB YENTULETT, a citizen of the United
u fitatcSj residing in the State of Georgia, hav-
Farrington, minors under fourteen years of age,
resident of said county, this is to cite all
to be and appear
of said County, to be held
/ in September. 1882, and si
any they can, why said J. Ventulet
be entrnrted to toe guariiMihij of the
Of Or-
ing applied to be appointed guardian of the rer^
son and property oi Anna, Frank and Valentine
dinary ofi
Monday is
“J they a
be entrnrte
”lp"pf n rt i
r amngton.
and Valentine
Z. J. ODOM
Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga.
BAKER COUNTY.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
W ILL be sold the first Tuesday in
next, before tbe Coart House door in New.
ton, Ga., witnln the legal hours, tbe following
property, to-wit: (73) seventy-three acres off o
lot no. (331) three hundred thirty one, in the (8)
Eighth district of said ceunty, to Batiste on
ty court fi. fiL, William E. Smith vs. D. D.
Levy made by W.H. Baldwin A Co. and
~snantin
At the a
b time and place, lot of land No. (I
lOPML
sixty-three in tbe Seventh District, containing.
250 acres, more or le«,to satisfy one Superior
Court fi.fa.,JohnL Scott.et al.vs,B.?. Buds-
jf Jesse Slo-
deoree. issu-
0W Sk
Brunswick & Albany R. B.
Takes e
t Monday, October 3d, 188L
TRAINS GOING WEST.
STATIONS.
Waynesville..
Lulaton
Hoboken.......
Schlatterviiie.
Willicoochee.
SfSr:::::
t Albany..
er No. 1.
' • -
Freight
No. 3.
Arrire.
Leave.
C:0t am
1 StOam
9:45 am
9^0
l 600
10:17
I0r«
1 037
10:45
10:45
1 710
11:23
ll^S
1 810
11:40
1:41
1 837
12:15 pm
1220 pm
A 917
12:15 pm
12A
\ 9<0
12:40
12:40
1 If 23
1:18
mv
1 1112
1:50
2: uj
a 12 (Hi
l:5C
2:tnj
11216
2:19
2 Si
1 12 27 pm
2:«
2:47
aJ2 59
2:42
2:47
1 110
3:13
3^3
l 214
3:55
3;£G
l 250
4:20
4tZt
i 3 35
42i0
435
L 352
4:52
433
1 421 ,
5:ll
5:12
l 450
5^0
535T
a 515
5:30
535?
l 5 37
owe
6:01
l 020
G-JJ0
A 700
TRAIN* GOING EAST-
STATIONS.
Brunswick .
Jamaica .
Waynesville.
Lulaton......
LEADING FEATURES:
Double Wood-Doors Latent Wood-Grate
Adjustable Damper^ ^ SwinriDtr ib^rth-PJate
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD A CO., Baltimore, Md.
Adapted to til Zeqtirtatats. Priced ta stii aU P=r»3. And for sale by principal Dealers
Hoboken
rfcblattenrilte..
Waycross
Mi'lv
MiU wood.... jl;
Pearson-
Kirkland.......
Willicoochee...
Alayaha
Brookfield.
Tilton
Riverside.
- K. ........
Isabella.... „...
Davis
Last AI baity...
rNo.2.
Arrive. Leave.
6:45
5:56
5S7
5:v5
4:1*
3^
3:14
!:45
1:45
1:34
1*5
12^7 pm
nffii
11:20
.•2:1!
10:52
10^3
lo:io
yuu
5^2
3
4:13
3:43
3:15
2:43
>:13
JL-
1:10
12SJ2 p
U&2
llCi7
i: rio-
ii :5 j
10:34
U:15
9:35
*9:00
.715
1 G2J
1 543
1 510
a 500
* 410
I 350
l 305
a 233
‘ 200
r 114
a 12 58
1210
a 12 00
1 1148
i hoc
11015;
I 922
340
815
744
ff%
an.I! 5 GO e
C. L. SCHLAT
General
R. D. MEADEB,
I’ER, Superintendent
Manager.
and
everything for summer wear aud use is in boundless quantity.
>me soon, befor3 the bargains are all gone.
MORRIS MAYER.
Albany, Ga., Sept.23,1881-ly
NEW STORE
-AJVD
HEW GOODS!
* i
E B. £ S. B. LEWIS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRESS
DOMESTICS, JEANS,
Hats, Caps,
GOODS,
OSNABURGS, SHIRTINGS,
Boots dk Shoes,
» m
NOTIONS ! NOTIONS!
Hardware, Crockery, Mare, Pot-fare.
DRUGS, STATIONERY,
FURNITURE
And STOVES.
Don’t Fnrchase until you Lave seen oor Stock, Prlei, Low. ^
■OUR LADIES’ DEPARTS ENT-
of FANCY DBMSS GOODS, CLOAKS and DOLMTTSS RIB- ■ i
BONS, GLOVLS and FANCY LACES, the Lad”” are ’ l M *
requested to call and see.
E. 3. & S. 3. LEWIS, Arban-yv Go-
■W'»
Lewis Bros.,
BA1THERS and BROKERS,
BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY \r a
LOANS ON GOOD NOTES. MADE * WE MAKE *