Newspaper Page Text
Mitchell County Department
I-UIES CALLAWAY, EDITOR
CAMILLA, GA^ - - A UGTSTSO.
—There Bcems to be a call by the
for Mr, Stephens and Col
Setnan to stump the State,
amp it for what ? The election
conceded by a large majority,
it not a blessing to get rid of this
very stumping? The. whites will
rote for Mr. Stephens anyhow,
though with many it will be “crow,'
and the more excitement and the
more speaking will get less negro
votes. Why. have.a speaking can
jvass? We regard it as a blessing
to have an election without a can
vass. We all remember the dis
graceful canvass of two years ago,
;Wc remember the false issues that
iwere in it; we remember how re
ligion was shamefully dragged into
|if;' people became excited; old
: church deacons ran about like 9chool
• boys, thinking the plan of salvation
was in danger; angry feelings were
engendered; bitterness was aroused,
and the party received a terrible
shock.
Now, was the strife confined to
the white people? The imitative
blacks went into the squabble; ne
gro politicians, sent out from Allan
• ta, went all over this section arous
ing the colored people. Farm bus!
ness was neglected; the cotton black
ened in the fields for want of the
gatherer. The whole campaign was
disastrous to the party, and disgrace
ful to Georgia civilization
What is the prospect now? No
. such scenes will be enacted; whisky
is not flowing^likc water; the small
politician is as still as a mouse; the
negro is in the cotton patch; the At
lanta colored orators arc at home
the people are quiescent; the era of
acquiescence has dawned fully; the
people are complacently resigned to
the fate of “bossism;” politics are not
discussed on the streets; everything
is as serene as a summer’s day; iu-
decd,- a superb quiet reigns—the
profound stillness only broken no
and then by the harmless flutter of
some Gartrell katydid, as lie
scratches up a tunc in some distant
tree-top.
Is not all this a blessing? The
Iamb and lion are at peace!
What a blessing that the new-born
golden age, which Mr. Stephens was
to introduce, has fallen so still-born.
Let the country rejoice. Let the
stamp speakers stay at home. Let
Mr. Stcphers recruit at Liberty Hall.
The flower-time of Mr. Stephens’ life
is past; the times that produced
him and made him famous—the
wonder of his age—are gone; but
ho still lives in his feebieenss of old
age, and will bo our next Governor.
His reign, like his canvass, will be
quiet, calm, impassionate, without
enthusiasm, snd, perhaps, free from
ostentation, and display, and pre
tention, and favoritism. There is
comfort in all this. Freedom from
political racket and noise and Atlan
ta negro sponters, is no small bless
ing.
—Gov. Colquitt was at the barbe
cue on the 25th, and delivered a fine
eulogy on Mr. Stephens. The Gov
ernor is a good stump speaker, and
our people were glad to see him and
hear him. We return thanks for his
visit and his speech. Wo were not
so impressed with*the necessity of
sue h a noble and lofty effort to get
our people to vote for Mr. Stephens;
but the Governor knows more about
these matters than we do, and we
will not criticise his political discern
ruent The opinion of the writer is
that Mr. Stephens can bo elected
without the trouble of a canvass for
him.
The Governor gave the indepen
dents here some heavy licks, and we
know they will profit by them. He
made a joke of Garlrell’s running.
Dr. W. W. Twittv introduced the
Governor, and did it well. Col
Hawes, of Newton, was called for,
and though taken on the wing, gave
the large crowd a capital speech. It
was strong for Stephens. Col.
Hawes .referred most gracefully to
Hon. A. O. Bacon, who accepts the
situation good naturedly, and ad
vises all his friends to warmly sup
port Mr. Stephens.
After dinner H in. C. O. Davis was
called to the stand. C. O. is a nat
ural orator. He can speak while
asleep, we believe. He alluded ten
derly to the departed Hill, and
thought as the spirit of the great
orator took its flight his sacrod man
tle was thrown to Thomas Harde
man. This is true. Hardeman is
Democrat as Hiil was. Let Harde
man wear the sacred gift, and in his
burning eloquence for his country,
we will recognize the blessing of
the risen Elijah. _
A larged elegation from Baker came
rgog-tiiem were Col. Flem
ing, DTiagtf PfcJrj-, the Whiteheads,
Col. Hawes, Wm*William3, Thayer,
and Baker’s celebrated farmer, Col
Odum.
—The Macon Telegraph is mis
taken. Gov. Colquitt did not come
down here “to help Turner.-” He
* never mentioned him in his speech,
nor did he mention the name of the
Congressm»n-at-largc.
—Gov. Colquitt gave it to “the
sore-heads,’’as he sailed them, in his
speech. Who are the sore-heads?
Are all those sore-heads who criti
cise the action of the last convention?
Why the Governor himself said he
did not stall approve of Mr. Steph
ens’ course during the war, but he
had forgiven him. We suppose the
recoriBiliation took place when he
and Gov. Brown wrestled with Mr.
Stephens in Washington City' to
stand for Governor. But it is not
so much Mr. Stephens’ course du
ring the war, but his strange con
duct since the war, flattering the Re
publicans, abusing his own party,
encouraging Independents, writing
such letters as Felton is now reading
from the stump, that produced dis
satisfaction. ' Why abuse men for
criticising that which is undemocrat
ic? There is good in dignified criti
cism. Let there be freedom of the
press, but a just and manly freedom.
—Capl. Pete Twittv and G. W.
Swindle and J. T. Owen took more
interest in the barbecue and did
more to make it a success than any
body else.
—Dave Thompson has rented the
Scaife warehouse. Everybody know
he is perfectly reliable.
—Judge Bradford preached an in
teres ting sermon at the Methodist
cbnrch on last Sabbath. TheJud
does not believe in “standing still’’
religion. Miss Tuccoa Townsend
was the organist, and we were de
lighted with her performance. Her
voice is rich and sweet She need
not be afraid to let it ont What
power-and attraction a splendid
vonng lady is in a community.
Rothschild’s Shirts ^ Um ' tiscmc,,ts -
6 FOB. $9.
YTamsntta Snslin, Best
Irish Linen,
rliere.
X FIENDISH PLOT.
How n Party of Nearroes
Planned to Hauacree the White
Population ot a Whole Connty In
Alabama.
Mobile, Ala., August 21.—In
Chocktaw county, Alabama, Tues
day, the 15th inst., a bundle of pa
pers, disclosing a well organized plot
among the negroes to kill the white
population of that connty, was fonno
near one of their rendezvous by two
gentlemen. The matter was laid be-
ore the solicitor. On Wednesday,
the 16th inst., a quiet meeting of the
citizens of Mount Sterling and But
ler was called at Butler to consider
the best mode of suppressing the in
tended outbreak and massacre. Af
terdiscussion, it was agreed that the
following ring-leaders, Jack Turner,
L. D. Barney, Jesse Wilson, Peter
Hill, Willis Lyman, Aaron Scott
and Range West, to whom had been
assigned the duties of leading
squads to Butler, Mount Sterling
Dcsotoville and other places, ant
killing all the whites at each place,
should be arrested and lodged in
jail. Their arrest was effected on
Thursday, the 17th, without disturb
ance or bloodshed. The same day a
mass meeting of citizens of all classes
was called for Saturday to decide the
fate of the prisoners.
The plot has been in existence
since 1878, and the conspirators now
number 400. They have powder,
shot and guns. They think them
selves sufficiently strong to acconi
plish their fiendish designs. Sun
day night, the 17th of September,
had been appointed as the date for
its consummation. The papers fur
ther showed that this day was se
lected because then the white peo
ple would be at a camp-meeting un
armed and could then offer no resist
ance.
The meeting called for Saturday
brought together about 700—among
whom were about 150 negroes, who,
after having the papers read, by an
almost unanimous vote decided that
Jack Turner was a turbulent and
dangerous character, a regular fire
brand in the community,and that
the public demanded his immediate
death. He was accordingly hung
at about 1:15 p. m. iu the presence
of the assembled multitude. The
crowd dispersed and all signs of dis
turbance ceased. Everything was
quiet Saturday night. The other
prisoners are stilt in jail to await
further developments.
Bailey’s Saline Apfekient is
white powder, and when placed iu
water, foams, sparkles, and tastes
just dike soda water. Iti3‘very cool
ing and pleasant, acts gently upon
upon the bowels, relieves constipa
tion, cures sick headache, sour stom
ach and heartburn.
Better Than tlie Smiles of Kings.
big 1
homes of suffering women is a mis-
soin before which royal favor sinks
into insignificance. "What earthly
benefaction can compare noth one
which protects from
‘•Tha - dire disease whose ruthless power
Withers beauty’s transient flower?”
which gives case for j ain, joy for sor
row, smiles for tears, the roses of
health for the pallor of disease, the
light elastic step for dragging weari
ness, nights of soft repose for heavy
hours of tossing restlessness, hound
ing vigor for languishing dnlness, the
swelling lin.es of full grown beauty
for the sharp and withered form of
emaciation, a long life of mental,
physical social and domestic enjoy
ments for a few sad days of pain and
gloom, ending in an early grave?
Such is the mission, such are the re
sults of Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Reg
ulator, which is hence truly and ap-
ropriately styled “Woman’s Best
“Whites.” and all those irregulari
ties of the womb so distinctive to the
health, happiness and beauty of
women, disappear like magic before a
single bottle of this wonderful com
pound. Physicians prescribe it. Pre
pared by Dr. J. ~~
i ia.
Price: trial size, 75c; large size,
$1.50. For sale by all druggists.
Bradfield, Atlanta,
Sut til bgi&
RAILROAD,
The Great Southern
TRUNK LINE
BETWEEN ALL
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EBOETEST, HOST DIRECT AND COMFORTA
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Only Direct Route to the Watering Places and
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The iGreat Emigrant Boute to Texas and the
Northwest via. its Memphis and Charleston
Division, and to all Points in Southern
and Central Texas, via Cal era or Mer
idian and New Orleans.
Through Sleeping Cars
MEMPHIS
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Roanoke
TO NEW
VIA
and the New Shenandoah
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AJsa, THROUGH SLEEPERS to Ne«r Orleans
via Roanoke, connecting with line
to New York.
GEORGIA DIVISION NOW OPEN.
Through from BRUNSWICK to DALLAS via.
Macon and Atlanta, and will he opened
through to Chattanooga via. Rome
Its
b J I
Wayeross Line to Florida via.
Georgia Division.
Illustrated Pamphlet Free on Application.
For rates or information, address
Jas R Ogden, G F ana P A, KnoxviHe.Tenn.
Jos Gotbard, A G F and P A. Knoxville, Term.
TSDavxit - “ Memphis. Jenn.
Rar Knight, “ “ Selma. Ala.
J J GrilL-i “ •* Atlanta. Gs.
MM Welch, Western agent, Chattanooga,Tenu.
H W Lowry. Ticket agent, ualton, Ga.
W F. Kerr, Pnsenger agent, Knoxville,
HI?Bo:
Kerr, Pisseuger agent, Knoxville. Tc
nting. Jr, Ticket agent, Bristol, Tenn.
Boyd, Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Tenn.
Rothschild’s Custom Shirts
Made to Pleasure
jDelixrerecL Free Btreryv
In every respect the Tery best Shirts that we can produce At Any Coe!. Our large and
growing business, ample facilities, many yen's experience, long list of enslomers in principal
“ in ,hat ™ produce
Gentlemen who have hitherto been under the impression that the very best Shirts could not
SATISFAC'f'ON areinTited lo 113 a trial. WE GUARANTEE PKBPBCT
Our Spring importations of Fancy 8hirtings include all the new designs in French Cre
tonnes, Pcrcalles and Scotch Cheriot Shirtings.
UNDERWEaK.
25 fSSS&SR! 1 ““ f* r XOst and best selected stock of CENTS 5 KNIT SHIRTS
and DRAWEES for Spring *nd Summer Wear.
ROTHSCHILD'S White ZHerino Slitri* at-SO cents each.
KOTHnCII I LD’s Boyal Merino Shirt* and Drawer* at 7 cents each.
ROTHSCHILD'S Summer Cashmere Slixlis and Drawers at $t each.
It OTHS CHILD’S India Gauze Slilrta, whole or half sleeves, at 50 c°nts each.
ROTHSCHILD’S Summer Merino shirt* and Drawers at6) cents each.
KOTJISCHiLD'S Best Jean Drawers, 60 CJen'8 each.
Also, BEAUTIFUL LDTES OF B1LBRIGGAX AND SILK UNDERWEAR.
Sprisag ITeols-ro-eax.
°OT stock is now complete, and includes aU the latest novel tiesaod choicest productions of
toe Fdreign and Domestic markets. Large lines of club House, rejoinvllle. CJau-
dent and Lord Stanley Scarfs, in Plain and Fxney i uioral silks au.l Satins, 40 cents to
|U» each. Also, large lines of Folded Silk and Satin Ties, in Plain and Fancy Colors. 30
cents to 85 cents each.
Kid Gloves.
Spring^shades’ 63 001 OW “ 1<,ct0ry fl om im P<> rteii Skins, very best quality. J1.25 per pair.
Xtot2isc2uld 7 3 Fancy Half Hose,
All the newest designs in imported Fancy Half Hone from 33 cents to $1.S per | air.
Plain, Colored and Brltiah. Hall Bose from 25 cents per pair upwauls.
’mVTTTPTlT.T. A<=!
our own manufacture. Best Gingham Umbrella. $1.
COLLARS AND CUFF3, CAMBRIC. LINEN
’ENDEBS, and Gentlemen's Jewelry, ail at
DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Doughertt County.
U TVaL be sold before the Coozt House door in
the city of AlUamy.Gx.oa the first Tuesday In
acre*, more or lw. off of eastern part of lot of
laud No. 2i in the 3d dlsttfct of Dougheity coun-
***-» ** Wag known as the property of widow’
Perry. So«d to satisfy two tax fi fax for State and
county foxes. Levied on and returned to me by
Jasper Cannon, constable. Tenant in possesion
notified. F.G. EDWARDS,
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court ef Ordi
nary of Dougherty County, will be sold on
the fi st Tuesday in September, 18i2, at the
Court House door in said county b. tween the
legal s-le hoars, ss the property ofThfi Estate of A.
J- Towns, deceas.d, Nos. 11, IS, 15 and part ot 17,
and the buildings thereon known as the Towns
Hotel; also, lot No. 18, all situated on Broad street,
city of Albany. Terms of sale: one-third cash,
balance one and two years, with interest from
dat * of sale, secured or mortgage on **
Sold for benefit of heirs and credltc
tate. CHAS. WESSOLOWSKY,
A.J.T01
General Stock "ofS&hiu g Goods. CO
and SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, SUSl’J
popular prices. _
An elegant set of Gold>Platcd Collar and Sleeve Buttons, or elegant Set (8) of Shirt
a given with each half-dozen of Rothschild’s Custom Shirts.
pics, Directions for self-measurement, and descriptive circulars mailed free. Special
•List to w — - n XT — '”■—*-
Price-List to the trade. We refer to all New York.
W.N.ROTHSCHILD & CO., Broadway & 8th St J.!.
LANDRETHS’PMBP
SEEDS
SEEDS
SEEDS
For the
Crown i
SEEDS
PRIVATE FAMILY
y ourselves SaagisgLSggfr
Illustrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE TO ALL.
MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST.
DAVID LANDRETH&S0NS } SEED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA
N.<&A.F„Tift&0© 3
WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
AND DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, DRY GLOBS,
Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Saddlery, Harness
Tranks, Notions, Tinware and Crckery, Etc.
A LARGE LOT OF
FARM WAGONS
*
ON HAND.~WE ABE AGENT'S FOR ALL FIRST-CLASS
Grins, Feeders and Condensers.
ENGINES AND MACHINERY A SPECIALTY.
A Large Lot of BAGGING AND TIES always on hat
All Cotton Estimates to ns will have our prompt attention.
a Estimates to us will have our p
Albany Ga^ July 3,1881-dly
dat the lowest Prlcet.
Give us acail.
Mendelssohn Piano Company I
Grand Offer for the next 60 days only.
$850 Square Grand Piano for only $245.
DIAUn CTVI C Oil} Magnificent rosewood casi\ -elegantly finished, 3 string., 7
rlHnU v I III U I Ll-3 Octaves, full patent can-ante agr.lies, our new patent
overstrung ecale, beautiful carved legs and lyre, heavy serpentine and large fancy moulding, full Iren
' ** ' ~ a Grand Hammers, in fact, every improvement which can in any way
will he, returned and freight charges
- is not just as represented, several other
50 np- Over 15,000 in. use, and ao t one dissatis-
to write us before buying. Hands»me lllu-iraicd Fiano
frame, French Gnuid Action, Grand Hammers, in fact, every Improvement v
tend to the perff ction of the instrument, has been added.
fl£y»0ur price for this instrument, boxed and delivered on board ears A r an
Aew York, with fine Plano Cover, Stool and Book, only oZ45.UU
st reduced from o*ir late wholesale* factory price, $295- for 60 days only. This
is now, by for, the ercateat bargain ever offered the musical public. Lnprcc den rd success
“remendous demand for this style! eend in yonr order st once. Do not lose this rare opportunity.
This Piano will be sent on 15 days test trial. Please send reference if you do not send u oney with
rder. Cash sent with order will *
tex 1 :
r. Don’t foil to write us before buying.
.... free, giving the highest testimonials ever awarded any pi-.no manufcc-
Every Piano fully warranted for 5 years.
EET MUSIC at one-third price. Catalogue of 8,000 choice pieces of popular Music sent for
MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., P. O. Box 2058, New York City.
HEADQMRT IBS!
Welch & Muse*
Sheriff Sale.
GEOGGIA—Dougherty Co.
I HAVE this dar levied a mortgage fi lk on one
ten-horse trade engine. Levied on as the prop
erty at W. H. Bennett to satisfy a mortgage fi fo
of John A. Davis, receiver of Welch A Baton vs
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-saw gin. use
year. FELIX G. EDWARDS,
August 3, If 82. ~
ALBANY, GA.
IMMENSE S7QGH OF SCHOOL BOOHS.
ALL THE KINDS USED IN THIS SECTION. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE LEADING
IXD
FUBLlSHEltS, j
BOOKS OF EVERY KIND AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL AND OFFICE STATIONERY.
n> offer unequalled facilities for supplying
EVERY
ELEGANT SUPPLY OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
CHAINS, CIIAItJiS, ETC.
NEW SUPPLY OF STYLISH DESIGNS IN COLD
NOVELTIES FOB THE SPRING TRADE. GREAT BARGAINS IN
PIANOS AND ORGANS
£gj»FROM THE MOST CELEBRATED MANUFACTURERS.
Window Shades, Wall Paper, EisJiing Tacltle, Sport
ing Goods, and Fine Cutlery.
AGENTS FOR THE NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE.
Call and see our LOW PRICES or send yonr orders.
VTelch & Muse,
Letters of Administration,
GEORGIA—Dougherty county.
mo all whom it may concern.* T. H. Kimbrough
A having applied to me for permanent letter?
of adminhtrafon Ithe estate [of Mrs. Matilda
W. Davis, late of Waco, Texas, this is to cUe all
and singular the creditors and next of kin of said
Mis Davis, tc be and appear at my office a*-10
o’clock a. is., 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 e-tate.
W tness my hand and official signature this
Z. J. ODOM,
Dougherty County, Ga.
19th day of July, 1882.
THE DEPOT,
THE DEPOT,
THE DEPOT.
NOTWITHSTANDING TJE INTENSE HOT WE ITIIEIS
MORRIS lAYIi!
IS STILL ON HAND AT THE FAMOUS
WITH A FULL SUPPLY OF
Clothing,
Dress Goods,
Boots c& Shoes,
Petition.
GEORGIA—Dougiierty County.
TXTHEREAS. John Kitchens, administrator of
Tv B. F. Coxwell,repres-nts to the>*ourt in
fcis petition, duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully adminlsteied B. F. Cox well’s es
tile; this is, therefore, to cite all persons -
cirned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if ,
they can, why said administrator should not be
discharged from his administration, and rcceiv
letters of dismission on the first Bfonday in Nov
ember, 1882. Z. J.ODOM,
Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga.
Petition.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
■\I7HEREAS, a. N. Walker, administrator of J.
f V S. Brown, represents to the Court in his
petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he
has fully administered J. S. Brown’s estate; this
is, therefore, to cite
all
anti creditors, to show cause, if any they can.why
said administrator should not be discharged from
his administration and receive lettAs of dismis
sion on the first Monday in November. 1882.
Z. J. ODOM,
Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Dougheety County.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordin
ary of Dougherty County, Georgia, will be
sold, on the first Tuesday in September, 1882, at
the Court house door in said county, between the
legal sa’e hours, as the property-of LJ. Brinson,
deceased, fractional lot of land off of city lot No.
9 on the North side of Broad Street, in Albany,
Ga. Terms cash. JOSEPH THORNE,
Ang. 1. 1882. Administrator of I- J. Brin
Notice for Leave to Sell
Land.
GEORGIA—Doughertt County.
A PPLICATION forleavetosell.for distribu
tion, the lands in Lee County, GeorgU, be
longing to Mary E. Frank,Susie A. Pattison and
Win. 8- Witherton, has been made to the Court ol
Ordinary of Dougherty County. Ga. and the same
will be beard on the fir et Monday In September,
1882, at the regular term of the Court of Ordii
oi said Dougherty County
C. A. FRANK.
Guardian ofM. E. Frank,S. A Pattison and Wm.
8. Witherton.
Aug. 1,1881.
Application.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
ARIAH JONES,
residing in the State of
iplied tothe appointed guar-
YT
i»JL Georgia,
dian of the person of Zana Davis, a' minor {under
fourteen years of age, resident of said county,
this is to cite all persons concerned to be and ap
pear at the September Term of the Court of Or
pinary of said connty at 10 o’clock a m., on the
first Mouda* in September, aud show cause. If
anv they can, why sai J Mariah Jones should not
be entrusted with, the guardianship of the person
offMd Zena Davis.
Witness my official signature.
Z. J. ODOM,
Ordinary Dougheaty County, Ga.
Application.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
Jacob VENTULETT, a citizen of the United
ing
Farrington, minors under fourteen years of age,
resident of said county, this is to cite all persons
concerned, to be and appear at the Court of Or
dinary of said, County, to be held on the first
Monday in September. 1882, and show cause, if
any they can, why said J. Ventulett should not
be entrusted to the guardian ship or the person
and property of said Anus, Frank aud Valentine
Farrington. 1
Witness my official signature.
Z. J. ODOM.
Ordinary Dougherty Coanty, Go.
BAKER COUNTY*
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
W ILL be sold the first Tuesday in August
next, before the Court House door in New
ton, Ga., witnin the legal hours, the following
property, to-wii: (73) seventy-three acres off ol
lot >-o. (331) three hundred thirty one, in the (8)
Eighth district or sold coanty. to satisfy on?cc—
ty court fi. fa.. William E. Smith vs. D. D. 8m
Levy made by W.H. Baldwin A Co. and returned
to me. Tenant in possession notified in writing.
March lT-tf
ALBANY, GA,
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
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all the time you work, write for particulars to -K.
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LEADING FEATURES:
Double Wood-Doors Patent Wi
Adjustable Damper Swimrinsr
Interchangeable Automatic
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Nickel Knobs Doable Short C
Nickel Panels Heavy Bfor Covers
Illuminated Fire-Door?, etc.
- < HeaztheP!afo
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SS.
lisrtei t: ill 2s?urcxsatj.
Pritsi to rsit iB Ptrtu.
ISAAC A. SHEPPAZD & CO., Baltimore, Md.
And for s-ile by i rindpal Dealers
ALSO.
At the some time and place, lot of land No. (63)
sixty-three in the Seventh District, containing
-230 acres, more or less, to satisfy one Superior
Court fi. fa., John L Scott, et ol. tm, B. F. Huds-
peth, adminisitrator on the estate of "
ed May term, 1882.
j. h. bow:
Brunswick & Albany R. R.
TIME TABLE.
Takes effect Monday, October 3d, 1881.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Passenger No. 1.
STATIONS.
Freight
No. 3.
Arrive.
Leave.
Brunswick
9ffiC am
1 6t0am
Jamaica
9:45 am
9:5*1
i»
Waynes ville....
10:17
19^2
Lulaton
lo:45
if :45
1 7 lu
Hoboken
11:25
Ll:2 J
1 8 1“
Schlatterville...
11:40
1:41
1 837
Wayeross—
12:15 pm
12:15 i,m
t2±0 p m
i2^L-
a 9 17
Wayeross-
1 9.0
Wares boro
i2:40 *
12:49
1 It 23
Millwood.
1-3
2:14*
1 1112
Pearson
i:5t
2:>1
a 12 0c
Pearson
1:-5C
2:.*1
1 12M
Kirkland
2:19
2:2:
1 1227 pn*
Willicoochee....
2: -2
2:47
al2 59
Willicoochee....
2:42
2:47
1 119
Alapaha
3:18
3:25
l 214
Brookfiield
3*^3
3—6
i 2W
Tifton
4:20
4^1
1 S 3'
Riverside-
43t~
4S5
1 8?2
iXi
5:li
4^3
5:12
1 4 21
I 4 0
Isabella-
5^
b&l
a 5 15
5^0
5:35?
1 5X7
Davis
GHA
6:31
1 620
East Albany....
5:30
a I «•
TRAINS GOING EAST—re»d upwards.
STATIONS.
Brunswick ....
•Jamaica
Wayne- rille...
. ulaton.
toil.-ton.
Hoboken
^cblattcrrilte..
Way cios*.
W aresboro
iii’iv.ood....
Millur«-od....
Kirkland.....
*A iilicoocbe-;.
Alayaba.-
Tifto« .....
Riverside.
TyT... ...
Alfor
Daria —
it Albany.
No. 2.
Arrive. Leave
0:4*
5:30
5“>7
5315
5.1-5
ill
4:1*
3;3-
2:3;
3:14
2:42
2:42
\‘A>
1:*3
ISM
1:05
•2rr7 pm
11:5
rise
J:ii
10:53
G.T0
5:32
w
4:13
3:43
3:43
3:15
2:13
:iz
ztiuj
rp
!:!•>
12:22 p m
11:52
11:7
l::I0
i :5t
ftCIglM
No 4
715
62j
543
WO
500
*13
359
3 05
233
2 W
114
412 £3
1 1213
112 00
1 il Pi
I 1100
1 1013
322
n 40
815
I 7 44
F:5 {1 6 20
3 ! 535
3 an.fl 3 r j
R. D. HEADER,
i\ L. >CUI.A PPER, Superintendent -
General Manager.
OF EVERY KIND AT
WHOLESALE ^VTV1> RETAIL.
Times are dull, and clerks are frantic from the brat and there will be no difficulty in making them
mod enough to
Give the Greatest Bargains!
Oome Soon,
Buy Quick,
Get Good Bargains,
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.
Ora (Sto ck is KudeiHs,
eterythlng for summer wear and use is in boundless quantity.
>me soon, before the bargains are all gone.
MORRIS MAYER.
Albany, Ga, Sept.23,1881-ly
NEW STORE
AND
NEW GOODS!
e. b. & s. i. a m
WHOLESALE AND BET AIL DEALEBS IN
DRESS GOODS,
DOMESTICS, JEANS, OSIBMMJS, SHIRTINGS,
Hats, Gaps;, Boots c& Shoos,
NOTIONS ! NOTIONS !
Hardware, Crockery, Tin-fare, Pot-fare.
DREGS, STATIONERY,
FURNITURE
id STOYES.
HARRIS REMEDY C0., b £S8S&l
a ’ r * Chficla* B n<l Sol* fhmis *X
PROF.HARRIS; PASTILLE REMEDY
RELIABLE SELF-CURE.
Address DR. V/AHD & CO. Louisiana. Mo,
SaYaialj.Iorlia&festnB’y
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, /
Savannah, Ga.. June 3,1882.1
N AND AFTER SUNDAY, June 4, 1882,
U Passenger trains od ‘hig Road will run as
follows:
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah. . daily at 11:10AM
Leave Jesup"- “ l :45 r M
Leave Way cross “ -3:28 P M
Arrive at Callahan “ 5:29 PM
Arrive at JockoonvUle “ 6:10 PM
Leave Jacksonville “
Leave Callahan u 9 iio A M
Arrive at Waycrcss “
Ariive at Jesup “
Arrive at Savannah 44 3:Jj 1 M
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
take this train, arriving at Brunswick at o lo
P. M., daily except Sunday..
Passengers leave .Brunswickat U.4aA
arriving at Savannah :i:40P. M.
Tliis train stops only at fesup- NN aycross,
Folkstou.Callauan and Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE EXUBESS.
Leave Savaunali daily al 11:00 1 M
Leave Jc.up ” JJ
%S£2*ESSLm -
Arrive at Jackaouville •• 8:10 AM
Arrive at Live Oak daily (ex-
eept Sundays) .. .11.30 A M
Leave Live Oak daily (except
Sunday) “ 2:00 J SI
Leave Jacksonville “ oas F M
Leave Callahan “ 8:1a HI
Leave Wavcross “
Arrive at J esup 1 J!
Arrive at Savannah 2.J0AM
Palace Sleeping Cara on this train daily be
tween Savannah and Jacksonville, Washing
ton and J acksonville, Cincinnati and Jackson -
ville.
i’assengers 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 Jesup with train arriving at Macon
7 A. M. dally.
Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville,
Cedar Keys anti Florida Transit Road (ex
cept Fcrnandina) take this train.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah. daily at 4:45 P M
Leave Jesup “ 7:30 PM
Leave Wayeross “ lO:oOPM
Leave DuPont “ 1:00 AM
ArriveThomasville 44 0:30 AM
Arrive Bainbridge “ 9:45 A 31
Arrive Albany “ 10210 A 31
Leave Albany 44 4:49 P 31
Leave Bainbridge 44 4:33;P3I
Leave Thomasvnie 44 8 MSP 31
Arrive at DuPont 14 1:. 0A.it
Arrive Wayeross 44 4:0u a M
Arrive Jesup 44 6:25 A 31
Arrive Savannah 44 * 9335 A M
Sleeping cars run through from Savannah
and Thomasville daily without change.
Connection at Albany daily with passenger
trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to
and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, 3!<»-
bilc. New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Ap iichi-
cola and Columbus every Thursday and Sun-
(Jlose connection at Jacksonville daily (Mie-
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, Su
Augustine, Palatka, Enter))rise, Sanford and
all landings on St. John’s river.
Trains on B. & A. R.R. leave junction, goi: g
west, at 12:20 P. M., and for Brunswick at
3:43 P. 31., daily, except Sunday.
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car
Berths and Drawing Room Car accommoda
tions secured at Jireu’a Ticket Office, No. ze
Bull street, and at the. company’s • epot,
foot of Liberty Street.
A new Restaurant and Lunch Counterd]#s
been opened iu the station at Wavcross, and
abundant time will be allowed for ui< als by
all passenger trains.
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
J. S. Tyson, Master ot Transportation.
R. G. FLEMING. Supenr.tt. ndcnt.
Central & Southwestcn. R E
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 19,1SS2.
/\N aud after SUNDAY. Jug. 20th, 1882, pi*
tseuger trains on the Central and South* et* -
era Railroads and branches will run as follows:
REAP DOWS.
HEAD POWK.
. ar. 12:50 p in
1:49 p iu
4:20 p iu
ir. 4:02 p ui
■» ar-- Milledgeville.... ...,ar. 9:44 & m
-Eatonton ar. 11^0 a m
From Aujutla.
No. 2
From Mae<m
7:10 am lv...
No. 15.
lv. 8:00 p n)
7:15 a n>
ar. 7.-20 a m
.ar. I2»0pm
1:40 pui
4220 p iu
ar. 4:02 p m
9:44 a in
13:50 a in
No. 4
-3£acon-
3:45 pm ar-.—.Savannah-
4^7 p m
9. 44 a m
11:30 a zs
No. 1
r—...Augusta
r—...Mi I ledge ville-
’ r Catonton
lv 13* p :u
ar 7:15am
ar 5:20 a w
4:4*) a m ar—Albauy .....
2220 a in or——.Columbus ar 1:40 p i_
Miliedgeville—.—ar 9; *4 a w
‘ ‘ U&i a a*
- —o—■ —— —«i 4227 pi.
7.15am ar——Savannah...—..-..ar 3:t5 j. m
Don’t X’urcliase until yon liave i
i our Stock, Prices Low.
-OUR LADIES’ DEPARTNIENT-
nnslstln" of FANCY DItESS GOODS, CLOAKS and DOLMANS, ItlB-
BUNS, GLOVES and FANCY LACES, tile Ladies arc
. requested to call and see.
£. 3. Sx. S. 3. LEWIS, Albany, Ga.
Lewis Bros.
BANKERS and
BUY AND SELL
A ‘-lV
IANGK. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY
LOANS ON GOOD NOTES.
MADE. WE MAKE
“ Cutobert lor . Fort
_ )»odaiTon~ tra*
P-nyretu^ycex^
rille, - _ =UnJlJ) * om Xit’inj'E'siStb
North and La^t. at AUaifu with Iu.*! i^ 1163 tc ,
Kenneaaw Routes to all noim- ^ iae
West. p011lts ^o^th, Eaet and
_Benhs_ in^SIeepmg Car3 can be seemed ai
. ROGERS.
‘. Sapt.C. k. K
W. F. SHELLMAN
Supt, S. W. A. Macon
Gro. a. Whitkhkad,
Gen Pass. Agt., (j e
J. C. Skaw,
Gen. Trav. Agt, ’