Newspaper Page Text
SCISSOIHSKKS.
?un, New* and Comment Irom
Many Unknown Sources.
“I th
lashed
thrashed tlio little boya and
the big ones/’ was the
bhoolmarm’s - explanation jrzf
access in subduing an unruly
From this time forward every
cssel will be crowded to its utmost
jpacity in bringing to their homes
ie 30,000 summer tourists from over
>e water.
It is time to let np on the Star
Ion to thieves. In Boston a bar-
eeper has been detected patting
negar into a squeezed lemon ana
sing it a second time.
An order issued by the commis-
oners of the District of Columbia
rohibits the sale of liquors within
ie square or any public school,
his will close about 100 saloons.
The correspondent of the New
f irk Herald states that there are
t more than fifty Americans in all
gypL This is highly creditable to
e intelligence of the American
r topic.
Said the Texas Sheriff as he was
about to spring the trap: “Kick and
squirm as much as you can. There’s
about four thousand people present,
and we want ’em to have all the fun
possible.”
“Which is the girl from St.
Louis? 1 ’ asked a Coney Island visi
tor, gazing at a hole in the sand.
“That wasn’t made by a St. Louis
girl,” was the reply; “that’s where a
yawl was beached.”
“Well,” said the farmer after the
funeral, “we’ve buried a good man
when we buried poor ft uzzel. How-
somever, yer can’t get no good out
o’ the ground ’thout you put some
good in.”
A fashion item says that “drawers
are not gathered in at the knee for
summer wear.” No, they are not
They arc gathered in at the twilight
hour, though, if you leave them on
the line long enough.
“I say, Mrs. McCarthy, this ’ere’s
a very" bid cabbage.” Mrs. M.—
“Share, now, and is it, honey ? Then
pick another. Bless yer soul, young
cabbages is like sweethearts; you
must thry half a dozen ’fore ye gets
a good wan.”
A Tennessee preacher is in trouble
with his congregation -because the
friend he loaned his fast horse to
won a race with it. He expects to
prove, however, that tho animal had
a leaf of the biblc tied to its tail be
fore it went on the track.
Bob Burdette says: “A new con
tribntion basket has just been inven
ted, which rings a gong every time a
button without an eye, or a ten piece
with one, is dropped into it. The
first Sunday it was tried in an Am
sterdam church it went off like a
Gatling gun the whole round trip.”
A new nursemaid has been engag
ed for the family o"f John Leech. On
her appearing in the nursery, she was
thus addressed by Master Leech :
“Nurse, papa says I am one of those
children that can only be managed
by kindness, and I’ll tronblo you to
fetch some sponge cakes and oranges
at once.”
It took a Chicago widow at Sara
toga to inveigle a bewitched old
widower into belting a pair of
thoroughbreds against a box of ci
gars. Tho widow won, as they
usually do, and while we write is
this moment dashing by behind the
thoronglibicds on her way to the
lake, wilh another man by her side.
Saratoga Item.
“You say yon can’t pay your rent
now ?” “No,"l can’t pay it right now.
It takes all my money to support
my family, provisions are so high in
Austin.” “When do you think you
will be able to pay np?” “Jnst as
soon as beer gets down to fivo cents
a schooner I’ll be able to lay up two
or three dollars a day, and then I’ll
be able to liquidate my indebted
ness.”
An Austin boy had the bad habit
of reading after he went to bed, and
leaving the candle burning, much to
the alarm of his parents, who were
afraid he would set the house on fire.
As the boy did prettj much as be
plunsed, his lather told the colored
hoy who waited oil the tabic to go
up into the son’s room after ho hud
gone to sleep and pill out the light,
whicli programme was carried out
* for several months. One night, how
ever, Ihe parcnls of the boy were
aroused from a sound slumber by
the boy calling out: -Bossoh B ssl
what am I ter do?” “Merciful Moses I
wlial lias happened ?” De boy has
done—” “Merciful heavens! has he
set the house on fire?” No, but he
put de light out hisscif. I want ter
know what I’m gwine ter do about
hit?” _
“Hill Nyc” Accepts a Postmaster-
ship.
New York Tribune.
Washington, August 29.—Among
the latest commissions issued by
Acting Postmaster-General lialton
is one to “Bill Nye” lately appointed
postmaster at Laramie City, W. T.
Nyo is the editor of a paper called
the Daily Boomerang. In accept
ing the nomination, lie says:
Laramie City, IV. T., August 19.
To My Dear General—I have
received the nows by telegraph of
my nomination and confirmation as
postmaster at Laramie, and wish to
extend my thanks for the same. I
have ordered an entirely new set of
boxes and postofiice outfit, includ
ing new corrugated cuspidores for
uso of clerks. I look upon the ap
pointment myself as a triumph of
eternal truth over error and w rong.
It is one of the epochs, an I rauv
6ay, in the Nation’s onward march
toward political purity and perfec
tion. I don’t know when I have
noticed any stride in the affairs of
Slate which so thoroughly impress
ed me with its wisdom. Now, that
we are co-workers in the same De
partment. I trust that you will not
feel shy or backward in consulting
me at any time relative to matters
concerning Postofiice Department
affairs. Be perfectly frank with me,
and feel perfectly free just to bring
anything of that kind right to me.
Do not feel reluctant because I may
appear at times cold and reserved.
Parhaps you think I do not know
the difference between a genera)
delivery window and a three em
quad, but that is a mistake. My
’ general information is far beyond
those of niv years. With profound-
est regards, I remain sincerely yours,
Bill Nye, P. M.
Woman's primitive beauty and vig
or, which have been lost, can be re
stored and retained by the action of
-certain constitutional agents. These
agents necessarily regulate, build up,
fortify and antagonize allexisting fem
ale irregularities and excesses, or ob
structions which produce the ill health.
The remedy must unload the locked
np secretions,, add iron to blood,
strength to system and vitality to ner
ves. Such a remedy is found in the
use of English female Bitters.
A NEW DEAL;
Or, Hoff a Private Soldier Euchred
a mayor by Explaining His flame
of Cards.
A private soldier by the name of
Bichard Lee, was taken before the
Magistrates of Glasgow for playing
cards during Divine service. The
account of it is thus given in an Eng
lish journal: .
A sergeant commanded the sol-'
diers at chnrcb, and when the par-
ton bad read the prayers he took
the text Those who bad a bible,
looked it oat; bat thfc soldier had
neither bible nor common prayer
book, bat palling out a pack of
cards, he spread them before him.
He first looked at one card and then
another. The sergeant of the com
pany saw him and said:
“Itichard, pat up the cards, (his is
do place for them.”
“Nevermind that,” said Bichard.
When the services were over, the
Constable took Bichard a prisoner,
and brought him before the Mayor.
“Well,” said the Mayor, “what
have yon brought the soldier here
for ?’’
“For playing cards in the church.”
“Well, soldier, what have you to
say for yourself?”
“Much, sir, Ihope.” -
“Very good; if not I will punish
you severely.”
“I have been,” said the soldier,
“about six weeks on the march, i
have neither bible nor common pra, -
er book. 1 have nothing but a pack
of card9, and I hope to satisfy your
worship of the parity of my inten
tions.”
Then spreading the cards before
the Mayor, he began with the ace:
“When I see the ace it reminds me
that t here is but one God.
“Whenl seei.be deuce it reminds
me of Father and Son.
“When I seethe tray it reminds
me of Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
“When I see the four it reminds
me of the four evangelists who
preached—Mathew, Mark, Luke
and John.
“When I see the five it reminds me
of the five wise virgins who trimmed
their lamps. There were ten, but
live were wise and five were foolish
and were shut out.
“When I see the six it reminds me
that in six days the Lord made heav
en and earth.
“When I see the seven it reminds
me that on the seventh day God
rested from the work He had made
and hallowed it.
“When I see the eight it remiuds
me of the righteous persons who
were saved when God destroyed the
world, viz: Noah and his wife, his
three sons and their wives.
“When I sec the nine it reminds
me or the nine lepers who were
cleansed by our Saviour. There
were nine out of ten who never re
turned thanks.
“When I sec the ten it reminds me
of the Ten Commandments which
God handed down to Moses on the
tables of stones.
“When I sec the King it reminds
me of the Great King of Heaven
which is God Almighty.
“When I see the Queen it reminds
me of the Qoeeu of Sbebs, who visit
ed Solomon, for she was as wise a
woman as he was a man. She
brought with her fifty hoys and fifty
girls, all dressed in boy’s apparel,
for King Solomon to tell wb.ich
were boys and which were girls.
The King sent for water for them to
wash. The girls washed to the
elbows and the hoys to the wrist;
So King Solomon told by that.”
“Well,” said the Mayor, “you have
described every card ill the pack ex
cept one.”
“What is that.”
“The Knave,” said the Mayor.
“I will give your honor a descrip
tion of that, too, if you will not be
angry.”
“I will not,” said the Mayor, “If
you do not term me to be the
knave.”
“The greatest knave I know of is
the constable who brought me
here.”
“I do not know,” said the Mayor,
“if he is the greatest knave, but I
know he is the greatest fool.”
“When I count .how many spots
there are in a pack of cards, I find
three hundred and sixty-five,as many
days as there are in a year.
“When I count the number ot
cards in a pack I find fifty-two—the
number of weeks in a year.
“I find there are twelve picture
cards ill a pack, representing the
number of months in a year, and on
coaming Ihe tricks, I find thirteen,
Ihe number of weeks in a quarter.
“So, you see, a pack of cards serve
as a Bible, almanac and a common
prayer book.”
The soldier was dismissed from
custody.
Ik Universal Marriage i kociaiiea,
OF SELMA, ALABAMA.
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF ALABAMA.
Clala Belle says: “I knew a
girl who prided herself on the deft
ness with which she could embroider
in the presence of her chief suitor
without even disclosing to him that
the garment all cleverly bunched in
her lap was of the trousers species.-
That may be true, Clara, but the day
will come some time when that same
suitor (if he seems to suitor) will run
around the house to club a cow out
of the yard and the clothes line will
take him under the chin, and the two
departments of that same garment
will clasp him around the neck and
he will wish he was dead.—Bepubli-
can.
Two great evils—headache and con
stipation afflicting nearly and humani
ty, are relieved by Bailey’s Saline
Aperient. *.
woman! t
Better Tlian the Smiles, of Kings.
To bring health and happines to the
homes of suffering women is a mis-
soin before which royal favor sinks
itfto insignificance. What earthly
benefaction can compare with one
wliieh protects from
“That- dire disrate whore rutblere 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 ot soft repose for heavy
hours of tossing restlessness, bound
ing vigor for languishing dulness, the
swelling lines or full grown beauty
for the sharp arid 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-
jpriately styled “Woman’s Best
‘Whites.” and all those irregulari
ties of the womb so distructive 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. Bradfield, Atlanta,
Price: trial size, 75c; large size,
$1.50. For sale by all druggists.-
........President I W. G. JANES
..Vice-President. | E. J. HAMILTON..
CITY NATIONAL BANK,
SXriOMA,
COMMERCIAL BANK,
Certificates Issued for $1,590, $2,000, $B,000.
Membership Fee, $8, $10, $12. Annual Dues, $5, $6, $8.
tin5 Months on $1,500 Certffe, $4CS.73; ?2,000 CertfiV, $623; $3,000 CertlD’e, $037.50.
Females Admitted into this Association.
RELIABLE ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED
To Whom Liberal Commission Will he raid.
Class D organized September 5th. Members receive S3 and S3 a day from da ie of certificate nnti
married applications received by telegraph, and certificates date cane day.
Any person not an agent wishing to become a member of this aasodation^an do rojby forwarding his
or her application, membership lee and one adv ince assessment, and we will allow a rebate of S3 <
membership fee on each St,000 applied for. Address all communications to
E. J. HAMILTON, Sec’ty,
SELMA, ALA.
U.&A.Ft.Tiffc&Co.
WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION p
MERCHANTS
AND DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, DRY GiODS,
Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Saddlery, Harness
Trunks, Notions, Tinware and Crckery, Etc.
A LARGE LOT OF
FARM WAGONS
ON HAND—WE ARE AGENT'S FOR ALL FIRST CLASS
Grins, Feeders and Condensers.
ENGINES AND MACHINERY A SPECIALTY.
A Large Lot of BAGGING AND TIES always on hanl at the l owest Prices.
All Cotton Estimate* to us will have our prompt Attention. Give us a call.
Albany Ga- July 3,1881-dly
UNDBETHS'PBge
SEEDS
■N.NE E T S 74%H S T H 5iA« S
For t the l RlFARKET S C ARDEN ER SEEDS
SEEDS Ml y p o^eU E s£^iLJSEEDS
rr Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE TO ALL.
MERCHANTS* SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST.
DAVID LANDRETH &S0NSjSEED GROWERS,PHILADELPHIA
Mendelssohn Piano Company'
Grand Offer for the next 60 days only.
$850 Square Grand Piano for only $245.
nIII tin OTVI C Q 1 a Mtnmiflcent rosewood CMC. eleitalitlj finished, 3 strings, 7
rlANU O I I LE O i*£l-3 Octave., full pstent cam.nte »gr die, oiirne.-p.tcnt
overstrung scale, besntiful carved legs and ijre. heavy serpeutine and large lanry moulding, hill Iron
„ lyre, heavy serpent'
frame, French Grand Action, Grand Hammers, in fact, every Improvement .1
lend to the perf* ciion of the instrument, has been added.
in any way
This Piano will be
i for this style! »end in vour order it once. Do not lose this rare opportunity,
sent on 15 days test trial. Please send reference if you do not send u oney with
fled purchaser. Don’t fail to wiite us before buying,
catalogue:, m«i>ed free, giving the higbost testimonials ever awarded any pi-.no manufac
turer. Fvery Piano fully warranted for 5 years.
SH^ET MUSIC at one-third price. Uatalocue of 3.000 choice piece* of popular Music sent for
sc.stamp. MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO.. P. O. Box 2058, New York City.
HBABQOABTBRS!
Welch & Muse,
ALBANY, GA.
IMMENSE STOCK OF SCHOOL BOOKS.
ALL THE KINDS USED IN THIS SECTION. VfE 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, CHARMS, ETC.
NEW SUPPLY OF STYLISH DESIGNS IN GOLD
I
NOVELTIES FOR THE SPRING TRADE. GREAT BARGAINS IN
PIANOS AND ORGANS
i6y-FBOM THE MOST CELEBEATED MAXUFACTUKEES._©J
Window Shades, Wall Paper. Fishing Tackle, Sport
ing Goods, and Fine Cutlery.
AGENTS FOB THE NEW AMERICAN SEWING 1DACRINE.
Call and see our LOW PRICES or send your orders.
Welch & Muse,
ALBANY, GA.
t “EXCELSIOR”
COOK STOVES
LEADING FEATURES:
Mai to ait >& fossa'
tuxmcnntKDre
ISAAC A. SHEPPAED S CO. Biltimm
And for ute by principal Beaten
Lerjal Atlnex-iiscmcuts.
DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
Sheriff Sale.
GEOBGIA—Dougherty County.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
B y virtue of mn order from the Court of Ordl
nary or Dougherty C ounty, will be void on
*“_• 5 Tuesday In September, !8o2, at the
— "ore door in aaUrennty b. tween tho
ream, m the property ofTh* Ejtxte of A.
deceas d. Nos. 11,13,15 and part ot 17,
.tiding, thereon known sa the Towns
Hotel; at*, tot Yo. 18, Ml mtnated on Brad street,
city ofAtbnny. Terms of die: one-third cub,
hntanre one and two yearn, with Interest from
tatw. CHA*. WESSOLOWSKY,
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Dougherty Co.
I HAVE this day levied a mortgage fi la on om
ten-hone trade engine. Levied on as the prop
erty or W. H. Bennett to satisfy a mortgaged fit
of John A. Davis, receiver or 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 tinr
place, I will also sell one forty-saw gin, uset
year. FELIX G. EDWARDS.
August 3,1882. ~
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Dougherty county.
a 10 nil wham it may ooncero; T. H. Kimbrough
having applied to me for . ..
of adminittraUon ;the estate |of Mrs. Matilda
W. Davis, late of Waco, Texas, this is to cite all
and singular the creditors and next of kin of said
$irs Davis, to be and appear at my office at 10
o’clock a. m., on the first Monday in September,
^S82, and show cause, if any th-y can, why per
manent administration should not be granted to
J. H. Kimbrough en said Mrs. M. W.'Pav is etate.
W tuess my band and official signature this
59th day of July. 1882. Z. J. ODOM,
Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga.
Petition.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
IKTHEKEAB. John Kitchens, administrator
if B.F. Cox well, represents to the '*ourt in
his petition, duly filed and entered on record,
that he bas fully administered B. F. Cox well’s es
Ute; this is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator should not be
discharged from bis administration, and receive
letters or dismission on the first Monday in Nov
ember, 1882. Z. J. ODOM,
Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga.
Petition.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
IA7TJEREA8, A.N. Walker, administrator o f J
if S. Brown, represents to the Court in bis
petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he
nas fully administered J.S. Brown’s estate; this
is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs
and creditors, to show came, if any they can.wby
said administrator should not be discharged from
bis administration and receive letters of dismis
sion on the first Monday in November, 1882.
Z. J. ODOM.
Ordinary Dougherty County, Gs
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordin
ary of Dongberty County, Georgia, will be
sold, on the first Tuesday in Sept em be-, ?8S2, at
the Court house door in said county, between the
legal sa’e hours, as the property ot L J. Brinson,
deceased, fractional lot of land off or city lot No.
9.od the North side of Broad Street, in Albany,
Ga. Terms cish. JOSEPH THORNE,
Aug. 1. 1882. Administrator of I J. Frinson.
Notice for Leave to Sell
Land.
GEOR3IA—Doughep.tt County.
A PPLICATION forleavetosell.for distribu
tion, the lands in Lee County. Georgia, be
longing to Mary E. Frank, Susie A. Pattison and
Wm. S. Witherton, has been made to the Court ot
Orlinary 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. FRANC.
Guardian ofM. E. Frank, S. A Patttsou and Wm.
S. Witherton.
Aug. 1,1881.
Application.
GEORGIA—DouGnERTY County.
M ARIAH JONES, residing Id the Slate of
Georgia, baring applied totheappoi: ted guar
dian of the person of Z:na Davis, a minor (noder
fourteen yean of age,resident of said county,
this is to cite all persons concerned to be and np
prar at the Septemb?r Term of the Court of Or
pinary of said connty at 10 o’clock a m., on tb<*
nret Monda In September, and show cause, if
any they can, why sail Marlah Jones should not
be entrusted with the guardianship, of the person
of raid Zena Davis.
Witness my official signature.
Z. J. ODOM,
Ordinary Dongbeaty County. Ga.
Application.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
J acob VENTULETT, a citizen of the United
Mates, residing in the State of Georgia, har
ing applied to be appointed guardian of the yer-
son and property o< Anna, Frank and Valentine
Farrington, minora 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 Sep’ember. 1882, and show cause
any they can, why said J. Ventuiett should
be estrurted to the guardianship or the person
and property of said Anna, Frank and Valentine
Farrington.
Witness my official signature.
Z. J. ODOM.
Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga.
BAKER COTJNTY.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
W ILL be sold the first Tuesday in August
next, beiore the Court House door in New
ton, Ga., within the legal hoars, the following
property, to-wli: (73) seventy-three acres off ot
lot .«o. (331) three hundred thirty one. in the (8)
Eighth district of said county, to satisfy on
ty court fi. fa.. William E. Smith vs. D. D.
Levy made by W.H. Baldwin A Co. and returned
to me. Tenant In possession notified in writing.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, lot of land No. (63)
sixty-three in the Seventh -District, containing
250 acres, more or less, to satisfy one Sr
Court 6. fa., John L Scott, etjahva, B. F.
cumb, deceased. Sold under cur
ed May term, 1882. J. H. 1
thidkpot, ’i
THE DEPOT,
THE DEPOT.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE INTENSE HOT WEATHEB
MORRIS MATER!
13 STILL ON HAND AT THE FAMOUS
WITH A FULL SUPPLY OF
Dress Goods,
Boots c& Shoes,
Brunswick & Albany E. E.
t Monday, October 3d, 1881.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
STAriONS.
Passenger No. 1.
•
Arrive.
Leave.
Brunswick
9M. am
1 5 (0 a m
Jamaica
9:45 am
9:y>
1 600
Waynesvillc....
10:17
lovii
1 637
Lolaton
10:45 •
10:46
1 7 1vJ
Hoboken
11:25
11:25
1 8 1"
SchlattervlUe..
11:40
1:41
1 SSI
Waycrosa
,2:15 pm
12220 pm
a 9 17
Wayeroas
12:1j pm
i222
1 90
Waresboro
12:40
12:40
1H 23
Millwood
1:.3
U14V
1 1112
Pearson.
i:5t
2:M
a lain.
Pearson.
ISC
2:i«‘j
1 1210
Kirkland
2:19
2:2*.
1 1227 ,111
Willicoochee.. .
2:12
2:47
a 12 59
Willicoocbce....
2:42
2:47
1 11')
Alapaha
3:18
3:25
1 214
Brookfiield
3:35 ,
3:56
1 2 Sv
Tifton
4::u
4:2!
1 ?3%
Riverside-.
453C-
4*33
1 3 52 '
Ty Ty-
”4^2.
4:53
1 4 21
Alford
5:1 i
5:12
1 4 50
Isabella.
5M'
a 5 It
Isabella...
Davis :....
East Albany....
5 XI
6:-4
6:30-
5:35?
6:t
1 h 37
1 620
a T*f
TRAINS GOING EAST—*B4P upwards.
STATION".
Passenger No. 2.
Freight
Arrive.
I.eavc
No 4.
Brunswick ....
Jamaica
6:45
5:56
6: 0
a 715 .
1 6 2-*
W ayms-ville ....
5^7
5:32
1 543
clal-oii
5:05
sa
1 510
■ ul.ton.
5:*4
•4 5 00
4-,-
4^9
l 410
■»chlatt»*rTiltti.
1:1*
4rt3
l 350
Waver, ca.. ..
3;3-
3:43*
1 305
Wajexosa. ....
3:43
a 2.33
WareSiKiro ...
3:il
3:15
l 210
Hi )»ood
2:12
2:i3
1 114
Millwood.
2:42
~:4S
a 12 58
Pearson—
•;4.
2H**1
11210
Pearson-
i:*5
2:h*i
a 12 00
Kirkland
\VA
135
1 1148
•\ illicuoche**
I3»5
1 11 <i0
Ala-aim
; 2^7 pm
12S2 p w?
11:5? *
! J £ li
rerodkfiUd
it:3’
1 922
Tiftoi ■
il^6
11: 7
l 8 40
Rlver-idc. . .
l:ii
IS
I 815
Ty T.
M:52
1 744
Alf.*r- r
10 *^K.
......
Isabella
10:10
P :'5
1 620
DaviB
9^^ ..
9:35
1 SSS
East Alba^vj
’SP'O si..
1 SN sj
E.D.MEADFE,
U.L «’«?*ATrSR, Superintendent
General Manager.
OF EVERY KIND AT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Times are dnll. and clerks are frantic from the lit at and there will be no difficulty in making them
road enough to
Give the Greatest Bargains!
Oome Soon,
Buy Quick,
Gret Grood 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.
Dim Stock is Unu-less,
tnd everything for summer wear and u« is in boundless quantity.
Come soon, be for 3 the bargains are all gone.
MORRIS MAYER.
Albany, Ga^ Sep;.23,1881-ly
MW STORE
MW GOODSI
EB.&SR.LEM
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRESS GOODS,
DOMiTICS, JEANS, OSNABURGS, SHIRTINGS,
Hats, Gaps, Boots c& Shoes,
NOTIONS ! NOTIONS!
Hard? are, Crockery, Mara, Pat-fare.
DRUGS, STATIONERY,
FURNITURE
STOVES.
Don’t Purchase until you have seen onr Stock, Prices Low.
-OUR LADIES’ DEPARTMENT-
Consisting of FANCY DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS a
BONK, GLOVES and FANCY LACES, the
requested to call and see.
DOLMANS,
2. 2. & S. 2. L2WIS, ATbaa&y, Ga.
w Gsksrn tfy
Jogrant. i
Savannas. Ga., June 3,1SS2.S
I \N AND AFTER SUNDAY, June 4 , 1882,
LJ Passenger trains on thia Road will run as
follow*:
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah dally st
LcovcjMup - 1S5YM
ricavu VTaycrooo “ 828 V M
Arrive »t Callahan “
Arrive ot Jacksonville “
Leave Jacksonville “
Leave Callahan *“ 9:45AM
Arrive st Way cross “
Ariirc a® Jesup “
Arrive at Savannah “
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
take this train, arriving at Brunswick at 0tlO
P. M., daily except Sunday.
Passengers leave Brunswick at 6:45A
arriving at Savannah 3:40 P. M.
This train stops only at lesnp. Nt aycross,
Folkston. Caliauan and Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at ** *
Leave Joup ** £!
Leave Waycross 44 *5®° ^ }J
Arrive at Callahan “ Z : £! 4 S
Arrive at Jacksonville ** 8:10 A M
Arrive at Live Oak daily (ex-
cept Sundays) 4% - -l»s*» A. M
Leave Live Oak daily (except
^uuday) ** 2:00 p 31
Leave Jacksonville “ •j'JSf’M
Leave Callahan 44 ..... 0:45 P M
Leave Wavcroes 44
Arriveat Jesup l }2j £ J}
Arrive at Savannah 2 JO A M
Palace Sleeping Cars on this toain daily be
tween Savann.th and Jacksonville, Washing
ton and Jacksonville, Cincinnati and Jackson-
ville.
J'as senders leaving Macon 7:50 P. M. con
nect at Jesup with tins train for Florida daily.
Passengers from Florida by tins train con
nect at Jesup with tram arriving at Macon
* Passemren from Savannah for Gainesville,
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road (ex
cept Fernandina) take this tram.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah, laily at 4:45 P 3*
Leave Jesup “ 7 -JWPM
Leave Wavcroes 44 JOwOPM
Leave DuFont 44 1:00 A M
Arrive Thomas vxlle 44 ......6:30 A M
Arrive Bainbridge 44 9:45 A M
Arrive Albany 44 10:30 AM
Leave Albany 44 *=40 P M
Leave Bainbridge * 4 4:33£PM
Leave Thom usvule • 44 8:45 Pal
Arrive at DuPont 44 1: 0 A
Arrive Way cross 44 4:0s» a M
Arrive Jesup 44 6:25 A 51
Arrive Savannah 44 9:05 A A1
Sleeping cars run through from Savannah
and Thouiusville 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 ApalcbJ-
cola and Columbus every Thursday and Sun
close connection at Jacksonville daily (bur-
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, Su
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
all landings on St. John’s river.
Trains on B. & A. R.R. leave junction,goirg
west, at 12:20 P. M., and for Brunswick at
3:43 P. M., daily, except Sunday.
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car
Berths end Drawing Room Car accommoda
tions secured at Bren’s Ticket Office, No. 22
Bull street, and at the company’s oepot,
foot of Liberty Street.
A new Restaurant and Lunch Counter has
been opened in the station at Way cross, and
abundant time will be allowed for meals by
all passenger trains. .
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
J. S, Tyson, Master of Transportation.
R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent.
Central & Southwestern Z E
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 19, 18S2.
#\.N ami after SUNDAY, Jug. 20th, 1882, pas
^ P aeuger trains on the Centra! aim southwest
ern Railroads and branches will ruu as follows:
read now*.
KUiP HOWS.
9:20 am lr~
427 p ni ar...
220 am ar —Co la in
7:llara nr Eufaula
440 am ar Albany
v. 7:15 p in
5:20 a ui
7.-20 a ui
ar. 1£50 p ui
1:40 p ui
4:2n p ill
ar. 4 02 p in
Miliedgeville ar. 9:44 am
_ar. 11:30 a ui
No. 15.
ar_~__ Albany ..— ar: 4:02 p m
.ar MUWgeville ar. 9:44 am
. ar Eatonton ar. 11:20am
M.2 From 1
7:10 a in iv.. Macon.
W p m ar„.„„ Savannah
9.44 a m ar.........‘MIltedgbville
11:30 a ra ar Eatonton
— Ir 7JJ5 p ui
ar 7:15 am
ar 5220 a m
11:50 am
5:10 pm
3:00 am
7:11 a m ar...
4:40 am ar Albany
— ar MUledaeviae.
. Iv 7:10 p m
- ar 4:40 am
- ar 6:00 am
- ar 1:40 p in
ar 12:50 pm
MilJedgerille ar 9:44am
“ .. arll;30am
-ar 4;27piu
re ar 3;45 p in
~ar 12:50 p m
JiiiiedgeriHe ar 9:44 a m
_ Eaumum ar ll;3Q*m
5:20 a m »r Ajigimta ar 4:27 p m
7:15 am ar Savannah *r 3:45 pm
HoTlf . ~ * L -
830pm ar...
2:20 am ai
7;11 a m ar.
4 sr
3:00 a m ar..Atlanta .
5220 am ar Au
7:15 a m ar... navnuaab „
From Perry.
„ , -t Cuthbert ktr Fort
GMne. doj,, (except Sondxj.)
„The accommodation train between Macon an.
Ytrry run. dxilj (except SumUjj.
■ ■ . dan. _
tween Hmith.iiie ud klbeue, doil. (except Sun
d»7) between dibaur and buicclj/ 1 P
Tbe Albany Accommodxtiou train runs dxilt
(except Mood..) Horn broithrille to Albmny, oo..
dxilj (extopt cuodsy) Low Aib.ny i. suiib
At SsTXDnmh with Ssrxnoab. Florida end
ff-lb all linesu. ,
North and Last, st Atlsnu.itb Air Lino see a
inesxw Boutes loail points Forth, Fist «nd|
^Mat^nSSsSU? * 4
A. Whitkhkad, WILLIAM ROGERS.
sssar 1 ism?~
cn- Trar. AgL Sopt. H. W. £. Mice.-
WARRISBEMEDV^Cp., s 5gSBb.
Lewis Bros.
BAITE1ES and
^BUY and SELL EXCHANq
HADE. WE MAKE