Newspaper Page Text
*t you!” shrieked
the nurse let the baby
i . second floor balm
ties nearer the wall and that
nid have smashed a $50
d the Tiall lamp.” Aiul
picked np the baby.
» an old batchelor court-
iden in the parlor. “I
faults,” said he, and the
little sister chipped in,
avc—false teetb, false hair,
cr says he believes you
bully old boy with the
er boy, aged 13 years, named Dan
wting, he next seized. The horses
re upon them, bat the heroic man
ust him out of the reach of the
rses, while the wheels on the
ivy vehicle just grazed his
e, only slightly injuring him.
itzler, howeve-, was struck on the
ad by the pole of the wagon and
i, the wheels of the float passing
_er his stomach. Hewas conveyed
his home and yesterday mormug
' 8 o’clock was admitted to _ the
rnrity Hospital. He had received
ch revere internal injuries, how-
er, that, despite the Bkill of the
lysici.ans, he expired at 11 o’clock.
I
f
li
!»
cport ot the But Tennessee, Vir
ginia and Georgia Railroad,
all street Reporter.
The annual meeting of the East
ennessce, Virginia and Georgia
lompany wa% held at Knoxville,
enn„ November 8. The annual
tatementfor the fiscal year ending
tine 30,1882, shows: Gross revenue
rom 900 miles of road, excluding
hat from portions under construc-
ion and iu hands of contractors,
S3,145,482.38; expenditures, deduci
ng material on hand, $1,862,012.49;
ict rovenue, excluding that from di
visions under construction, $1,283,-
surplus after paying interest on
rat mortgage and income bonds,
.162,000; passengers transported,
excluding those on Macon and Bruns
wick division, 528,403; tons freight,
excluding Macon and Brunswick di
vision, 916,000. The report of Vice-
President and General Manager
Henry Fink, reviews improvements
in the company’s property. The en
tire line lias been puLin a safe con
dition. Further improvements will
be made" in replacing iron by steel
rails, and wooden by iron bridges.
'During, the year 8,700 tons of steel
rails woro laid, inakiiig 333 miles laid
with steel. A careful estimate of
the gross earnings for the ensuing
year, including the revenue to be de
rived from Cincinnati and Georgia
and Knoxville and Ohio divisions, is
$4,000,000. The Knoxville and Ohio
division will be completed iu Janua
ry to a connection with the Ken
tucky Central, giving a direct line
to Cincinnati. The equipment has
been increased by about 1,000 cars
and locomotives. Tho general man
ager telegraphs that in spite ■ of this
increase tho company does not pos
sess sufficient equipment to provido
l'or one-halt the freight offered, so
great has been the increase in busi
ness. ,
A Little Girl's Bravery.
St. Luull Republican.
Yesterday morning as ilio Jeffer-
sun City passenger train on the Mis
souri Pacific Railroad was rushing
at full speed through the cat on the
road between Glendale and Webster
stations, the engineer noticed a little
girl standing on the track waving
her apron wildly and making other
gestures, signifying that the train
should stop. The engineer was un
decided for a moment, believing
that the child was at play. He look
ed again aud saw tho little maid
still waving aloft the signal of dis
tress. The engine was reversed and
the steam brakes applied, tho train
coming to a halt almost in the mid
dle of tho curve. Looking down
the road, the train, men were horri
fied to see the Washington express
coining down upon it, and the little
one still on the track waving her
apron. Tho engineer of the incom
ing train saw the child’s signal, and
the ongine was stopped within one
hundred feet of the Jefferson City
train. Both trains were on the
Stine track.
He Hadn't tile Goods.
"Hello,” said a '‘fresh'’ drummer,
going into an old merchant’s store.
‘•Howdy ? I'd like to sell you a hill
to-day.” ' »
“Well” the old man, quietly said
“I’m in tho market, if you’ve got
what I want.”
“WeU, I'in witli you. I can sell
you anything you want. I’m a new
man on the road, but I cold the bove
when 1 started out that I could teacli
'em a few tricks, and I’m hero to do
it. I’m bound to sell, if it takes the
hair off. What do you want?”
“Well, 1 want some music from a
hat band, a keg of nails from the
fingers of scorn, a bale of cotton from
the bosom of the sea, a bunch of hair
from the head of a river, a sido of
leather irotn a Wall slrcot bull, a
bundle of shingles from tho roof of
your mouth, a ton of steal from a
Congressman’s perquisites, a grind
stone from the Rock of Ages, a case
of shoes for the foot of my back
stairs, a nest of coffins for dead stock
on the shelves, a—”
But the young man had slipped out,
and the old one chuckled to himself
ami sent in an order by mail.
leum pipe lino constructed
Couban oil territory over
sus Mountains to Novors-
■r, on the Black Sea cnaat,
d on May 27th. This line
bicb is one hundred and
long, can deliver every
illion pounds of petroleum.
of Indian banters com-
Buffalo Bill, Texet Jack,
Merciless Ben and Cali-
s, started for the plains
aca, Mich. Their ages
raDged from twelve to fourteen years.
They were overtaken and captured
by pale faces before they bad gone
far and taken back home for a cas
tigation.
The Real .ad Bread Outlook.
Ou'ing to unusually large offerings ;
hogs of good'quality in the West-
__ n markets^ the price of all kinds
and salu- of hog meat have declined heavily]
’ for the last two weeks. The large i
corn crop of the country will very j
naturally increase the hog product,
and with this increase much lower
prices will rule in provisions from
Ibis on, as uomparred with what they
have been the past summer and pres-
ent fall. Besidps, most of our plant
ers have enough corn to spare, to
fatten .every killing hog on the’r
places, amt this will furnish them
with considerable meat they would
otherwise bare to purchase it the
spring. Therefore, with a light de
mand for meat from the South; the-
world being again at peace and
bonntifu! harvests reported every
where, we can see no teaspn why
both meat and bread should not he
low—very low the coming winter
and spring. But for the infernal
spilit of speculation, to disturb
legitimate tiade and the natural
laws of supply and demand, prices
must and will rule low. It is this
gambling in the bread and meat
of the people, that impoverishes the
niasies, oppresses labor, sows seed of
discontent and originates so many
ruinous strikes. It shoold be stopped
by law.
An exhibition of skill with the
lariat at Austin, Texas, a -ew days
ago, drew a crowd of 10,000 persons.
Ten cowboys contested for a silver
trimmed saddle worth $300, to be
given to him who roped, threw, and
tied down a steer in the shortest j ijeve it is generally accorded that
space of time. The winner accom- | man aI1 d wife are one, and whether
Wily Re Vsword,
All tbs Veer Bound.
We do not deem it necesssary to
state how the conversation came to
mir knowledge, but can safely guar
antee its authenticity: “How very
dull you are this evening,” observed
the lady, rather more snapishlv, per
haps, than is usual under the circum
stances of her position; “you do
nothing but yawn.’’ “My dear,”
coolly replied the gentleman, “I be-
A Good One.
A raw-boned Irish woman enter
ed oue of the Natioual Banks, Provi
dence, the other day, and presented
a check at the cashier’s desk, says
an exchange. The cashier looked at
her, and said politely:
“Madam, vott must get identifi
ed.”
“Faith, and what’s that?”
“Why, you see, you are a strang
er to me. I don’t know you.”
“Well, thin, I m not too proud to
introduce myself to you. My name’s
Sarv McFlinu, and I’m not ashamed
of it!”
“WeU, but, you *see, I cannot tell
whether you are the person whose
name is on the check,” said the
cashier, too polite to tell her that
perhaps she was lying about it
“An’ what did ve sav I must-
do?”
“Identify yourself. Bring some
. one here who knows you.”
“Indajle! An’ who knows me bet
ter than I know myself?”
The cashier paicl the check with
out another word.
He Wanted a Little Time.
Detroit Free Presi.
A Democrat who heard something
awtul gbbdjtt the city hall yesterday
morning started for Woodward
■ Avenue with his hat in his hand.
Meeting a stranger at the gate he
swung his tile and called out: “We
have met ’em 1” “Yes.” “And won
a glorious victory!” “Yes.” “Its
’ mggesttidal'wave ever heard of!”
80 '-’ “And it will sweep the
Republican party off .its feet!” “It
will.’ “And give us a Dem icratic
President!” “I believe it,” “Then
let’s give three cheers!” “I—1—tliat’s
little too much.” How—why?
plished the feat ill one .minute and
forty-five seconds.
Puck's Patent Proverbs: Never
kick a man when he’s down—jump
on him. The woman who cheerfully
carries coal up eight flights of stairs,
always has a spool of thread sent
home in the red wagon, so that her
neighbors may see the smallness of
the package, and wonder what the
diamonds cost; but brown sugar
and yellow soap is the combination
that appeases the asperities of a mos
quito bite.
The Republicans in the Illinois
Legislature have a majority ol
twelve on joint ballot. The two
chief candidates for the United
States Senatorship are Governor
Collum and Mr. Green B. Kattm of
internal revenue notoriety. The
former is recommended by his State
officials, but tho latter is said to be
strongly backed up by the Federal
administration. As the present Fed
eral adrainistiation is not just now
looked upon as having much woight
in the country, it is quite probable
that Collum has the inside track.
Taluotton Neto Era: “Last week
as some negroes were out on the
hills chest nil’, hunting, near tho river
beyond Pleasant Hill in this county,
their dogs treed something in a cave
in a secluded forest, and it proved to
be a man, who ran off as the negroes
approached. When they came up to
his hiding place they found a small
cave and the interior presented a
cosy retreat well supplied with bed
ding, cooking utensils, provisions,
tobacco, cigars, newspapers, and
many other things, indicating that
the occupant of the cavo had corr.e
to stay, and had inhabited this re
tired home for some time.
Mb. Milleb, one of the pillars ofu
Wisconsin Baptist church, was lately
tried on the charge of irreligions
conduct in attending a negro min
strel performance. His defense was
that he started for a temperance lec
ture, but accidently got into tbe
wrong hall, and did not discover his
mistake until the show began, when
his carnal delight in the entertain
ment overcame his moral scruples.
He admitted that he ought to have
withdrawn, the moment he discov
ered where he ttas, but hi* weak
ness for full got the better uf him.
He was let off with a reprimand.
It is not the fault of our laws that
rogues go unptinishod; it is ihel.inl-
of the men who should execute the
laws. We have laws that provide
for the hanging of murderers ittul
the imprisonment ol thieves, but
some of the must craven of murder
ers walk boldly in the .-treats of our
cities to-day, and thieves mid things
are daily turned loose by the courts
or discharged by the work bouse
authorities. There is a whispered
sentiment among the people that this
is not us it should be, and the senti
ment has show n itself in a disposi
tion to ignore the courts and court
officers and to execute the laws in a
manner at once summary and terri
ble.—Tivica Mar.
- «
The County Commissioners of
Dooley have virtually sett ed tho
whisky question in that county for a
time by a resolution adopted at their
regular meeting last week. They
decided to grant no more licenses for
die sale of liquor within the county,
and the traffic in ardent spirits iu
Dooley will now be confined to Vien
na, which is the only incorporated
town in the county, and in which the
mayor and council have adopted an
ordinance making the liseense 'two
hundred dollars a year. Those who
are selling liquor iu other parts of
the comity will continue until their
licenses expire, when tiie traffic will
cease unless a new board of com
missioners shall decide lo grant
license for a further sale.
John M. Clay, the only surviving
son of Henry Clay, lives on a farm
adjoining the Ashland estate, which
was his fathers home, near Lexing
ton, Ky., but from 1864 until a few
days ago he never put foot on the
ground. This was because the proper
ty was sold by some ot the Clay heirs
to the Slate—an act which lie did
uot approve—hilt now it is owned
by Major Henry Clay McDowell,
and is used ns a horse breeding fai m.
John M. Claris now an old man
full of reverence for the memory of
his father, of whom he is having n
new portrait painted. “It has been
thirty years since father’s death,” he
said to’ a Bostou Herald correspond
ent, “and in that time there have been
many pictures and busts made of him,
I got together several of the best ones
to be obtained, and then had an
artist to come right here and work,
where I could givo him such sug
gestions as I had to offer. He has
painted two, and the second I regard
as the best likeness of my father yet
produced.”
The will of Miss Barbara Scott,an
old woman who had inherited sever,
al fortunes und increased them by
every means which miserly iustincts
could devise, has been upheld by
the Superior Court of Montreal.
McGill University gets $40,000, aud
various hospitals, ihurchcs and
charitable institutions receive the
rest. For years bofore her death
Miss Scott lived isolated in the old
family mansion in the suburbs of
the city, until the dirt und filth be
came so intolerable that the Board
of Health was forced to interfere.
She refused even to employ a female
domestic, but allowed an old. tuaii
to visit the house daily to do chores.
She died without an attendant and,
when the executors took pos
session thousands of dollars
were found Tolled np in scraps of
O'.d paper. Not the least remnant of
food was found in the house, and
the doctors thought she starved her-
selfto death. Thejrelatives,who were
practically ignoied tried to break
the will on the ground of insanity,
but the, court held that the testatrix
was of disposing mind, though ec
centric. ' -
from constitutional infirmity or in
stinctive boredom, I cannot take
upon myself lo say, -I invariably
yawn when lam alone.”
The Guardsmen returned from
Egypt, who now walk the streets of
London, have a wild look about the
eyes and a marked unquiet about
the brow. The trace of severe pri
vation is left iu their dried and
shrunken forms, ;but the trace of
mental anguish is visible enough in
the disturbed glances they cast
around. The same] expression was
noticed in the faces of the men re
turned from Zuiu'.anii.atid the officers
of our army will tell you that the
men who have served in the frontier
war against the Indians, never re
gained the happy careless look they
hud worn at the commencement of a
campaign. “One single echo of the
war whoop by night will rob a man
of twenty years of his life, and he
may bid farewell to his youth for
ever,” said Caster, jast before en
tering on his campaign on the Rose
bud river.
Savannah Heica:—The announce
ment of the risignation of Capt. W.
G. Raoul as Vice-President of the
Central Railread, to take effect on
tile 6th of December next, the regu
lar monthly meeting of the Board of
Directors, created quite a flutter
among the brokers yesterday, and
caused some excitement in the stock
market. It is stated that there will
be two tickets in the field at the an
nual election in Janurary, and that
Capt. Raoul’s nnme will be at the
head of them. Capt. Raoul is re
guarded as one of the most energet
ic, thorough and competent rail
road officials in the South, and has
filled the position of Vice-President
with signal ability.
The Atlanta Constitution says the
last official act of Governor Colquitt
was to attest the signatures to deeds to
an English Company from Col. A. H.
Moore to Gold property in upper Geor
gia, for oue million pounds sterling, or
five million dollars. This Is an exceed
ingly rosey story, aud we hope the
Constitution has uot in any particular
been impose.' on iu its recital, but we
should adrised the purchasing party
hud we been consulted, to visit Talla
poosa county, Alabama, before closing
the trade, br. as we are too late for
that, we will now suggest to the same
party, if more gold mining property is
desired, to visit that comity. We be
lieve the very best gold mines iu all the
South are in Tallapoosa county.
Exqlish Female Bitters semis red
blood to n sickly woman’s cheeks and
strength to her muscles, by giving an
appetitilP, siding digestion and build
ing up the system. All sickly wo
men who need a never-failing female
regulator, will he delighted with its
prompt and reliable action.
WOMAN.
Her Health and Life
Depends inori: oil the regularity of her
menstrual functions than on any or
all causes combined. An neutral or a
living death is the inevitable result
of derangement of a function which
makes woman what she is iu every
respect, and especially in her mental
and bodily eoustutioii. Hence im
mediate relief from such derangements
is the only safeguard against wreck
aud ruin. In\all cases of stoppage,
delay, or other irregularities of the
“courses.” Dr. J. Braditeld’s Female
Regulator is the only r.itre remedy. It
acts by giving tone to the nervous cen
tres, improving the blood, and deter
mining directely to the organs of inen-
structiou. it is o scientific prescrip
tion, and the most inteligent physi
cians use it., Prepared by Dr. J. Brad-
field, Atlantp, Ga. Price: trial size,
73; large size, $1.50. For sale by all
druggists.
East TEflB.Jirginia ui Gsiigii
HAXLHOAD.
Georgia Division.
THE NEW SHORT LINE
ChnUanooca to Atlanta,
Atlanta to Id aeon
TBE SHOMEHOPAU BOOTES
Chattanooga and tbe We^t
To Florida and the Southeast.
f'ondensad Local Passenger Schedule (on basis
Louisrille Time, by which mil trains a:e
In effect f '
ran.)
t October 22d,18E3.
SOUTHWARD.
STATIONS.
Train
No. 53.
Train
No. 51.
Leave Cb ATTANOOviA—.6:15 mm
“ Ooltewah 6:50 min
M Conutta 7:38 mu
Letl^DALTON.
•* Rom
“ Rockmart..—
“ Dallas.
££aTI.AS fA-
“ MclKiuougb.
** Jackson... ....— —
“ Indian springs—. 5:22 pm
A”b<-MAC°S — &2o ^
Cochran 9:47 pm
“ Eastman. l(hS5pm
2£i«JESUP ,~2—
Sterling 1:45 am
BRUNSWICK.5*5 mm
Weston & Davis,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
Will be pleased to see their friends and customers at their o'd s'and..the
PLANTER’S WAREHOUSE.
The Most CoDvenicnt Storage in lltoj.
Represent the Planter’s Interest Faithfully.
Free Toll for All Cotton Coming Over the Bridge.
Bagging & Ties at the Lowest Market Price.
■ 5*331 5y dumisements. | vp Tl TT T\ TT ^ Q
THE DEPOT,
DOUGHERTY COUNTY*
Citation.
I tsEOlUslA—DorGHSKTY
T o til whom it may entire
baving, in proper to m.
Jane l)unciu ]
. piled to rnc.ior |
permanent letters <>• sdminiMra’ion on tbe estate i
(cfZach Duncan, t&ie of said county, ihL- is to eft? I
and singular the creditors and nett «•/ kin of j
Z >ch linnrpu to bo acd appearatm; office within }
! »ha time allowed by law, and si o«- cause, if any j
| they can, why permanent aJuiintetntlon should j
| nor bo granted to Jane Duncan or. Zacb Dunam's J
estate. Whims aiy hand and cfidal signature
Z. J. ODOM. I
Ordinary Dougherty County,Ga. }
Novembers, 1882.
THE DEPOT.
Central & Southwest*
,-avannah, Ga., Oct. 28,18S2.
O X and »fi-r BUN DAY. OcL79lh, lSM.pu.
I,-; i-I. rain.' on tbe Centra! led SouUi.wi-
ert. BMtroidsaod t ranche, win run ts fotlovs:
READ DOW*
No. 1.
Frutu Atwamtah. So. 3.
No. 5
NOTICE.
AnglSwtf
Mendelssohn Piano Company 1
Grand Offer for the next 60 days only.
$850 Square Grand Piano for only $245.
Ml nun OTVI C O 1 O llarnlfcent rosewood care, elegantly finished, 3 airing*. 2
rJAIlU $1 ILL U Octave*, full patent i-amante *gr OVs. our new patent
overstrung scale, beautiful carved legs and lyre, heavy serpent:n* and Urxft Sxury moulding. Tull iron
frame, French Grand Action, Grand Hammers, io fact, every improvement which can iu any way
tend to the perfection of the inatrumeat, ham been added.
ffgg»Onr price for this instrument, boxed and delivered on board cars AAAr DA
at New York, with flue Piano Cover, Stool and Book, only $Z4&*UU
Just reduced from our late wholesale, factory price, $29i lor 60 days only. J his
la now, by far, tbe area teat bargain ever ot>rea the inastnu public, i.'nprrnden «*d sne»vs*
Tremendous demand for this style! send in your order at once. Dt> not lo«e this rare onpor:unity.
This Plano will be aent on 15 days test trial. Please send reference ir you do no; a oney with
order. Cosh sent -with order will he, returned and freight charges
paid by un both ways if Plano is not inst as represented* ?eveiai oi..er
Special Bargains. Pianos, *160 up- IS.OOO in .use. and not oao tlis tails-
fled purchaser. Don't fall to write i*a before b-»ying. Handsome Illu->irait-tl i'tauo
Catalogue, malted free, giving the *»>**»•«* testimonial* ev r aver-ied any j.| m, manufse
turer. E*ery Piano ftrliy warranted for 5 years.
SHEET MUSIC ** one-third price. Catalogue of 3.000 choice pieces «r popular Music bent for
Sc. stamp. MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., P.O. Box 2068, New York City.
j GEORGIA—Diicobehtv t.’ucxiv.
j 'VrO r TICE is hfeicby given to nil persons h n icc
' demands gainst L. p. i». Warren, late of
1 said county, deceased, to preeeu. them to me,
| properly made out, within the time prescribed by
law, as to show the character acd amount
.' 6wl bil }*r«GD8 indebted lo eaki deceased are
, hereby required to make lniae’Utn payment to
. BU.-. R. H. WARREN.
txecutor of L. P. P. Warren.
A lt»*«iy , Ga., Oct. »7-ltd4iw
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Daugherty County.
; \ITILL be sold on the 1st lue-day iu I>*-ceiul»er
vv next, before tbe Court Iloose dorr, in
| JVjusterty county, the plantation, about 7
or S ‘miles from ? Ihany, known for some time as
1 **i1»e Hines place,** but belonging to tbe estate of
| Sam’i Rutherford. It Is composed of lots 174, i$7,
' and 214. la tbe 2nd district of Dougherty county-.
T-rmK If sold in a body, halt c<?h aud ouv-
half in 12 mouths. It eonljJ be sold by the lot IT
desirable on the day. W# RUTHERFORD,
Nov. 4.1P32. * Executor and Receiver.
-WE OFFER-
1,000 Bns. Rust Proof Thomas County Oats,
200 Bus. “Wiley Cbambless ,,
Rust Proof Oats.
Iron Foot Plow Stocks
$1.40 TO $1.75 EACH.
The Oliver Chilled & Bunly 2-Dorse Plow Stocks.
Sheri A* Sale.
GEORGIA—Docghebty County.
B y vSr!HA of a mortgage 6 fa from the HiirerlofY
t cast of D.»ughe ty county, in favor of Al
T-iautt j baay P-ulidicaand Loan asocial on again.it Fan-
uv Ao -ution. Alary F. Sutton and Emma li. Sut-
j.,y, * shall levy on that bouse and Jot altnsfed,
'yiag ami being «»n tie Northern ilue of Society
street, io the csty of Albany. Georgia. Said bt
lying immediately north <>! said forth liD«* of a* Id
btreet, containing three fourths ot »t» acre, more
or less, and known as ihHSSutton bouse ind T»i:
and; oy virtue «fsaid le^y, t will sell the snid
holts* tci lot before tne Court llou*** door of
Dougheitv cowuty on tlio fitst Tuesday in Decem-
»«-r next, between the legal hours of sab*. a» the
property of ►aiildefrudui.;*. I’roj eily pointed out
»n Tenant* atd defendant* notified.
F G.E WARft*.
Sberid Dougherty County Ga.
OctoUr lSS'J
Administrator’s Sale of
Plantation.
B Y vUH.t of !t decree of the 5e|«*ri<tr curt of
Douaherty County. rei-J. rtd iu the case ol
Janien L. u as fi’iialuibiratcr de Uinis n<*u of
GeorgeO. I>**■**!» v;. R it. Outset al, i will sell
before ihp Court House door at Albany, I»ougher-
fj- (Yuidy, on the first Tuesday in Decembir next
She pi ill la i ion In She Second district of rati Liou*:-
ertv county, t no* n as '.be Dawson j lm
iui or lots Sox 1**, !>9, 2>1, 22s, one thousand
iff-res, mom or Ices It is a .»od os* acd hickory
place. Terms.one third cash anti if.*- balance in
one or two t ears, with intern i fiom d»t= ••• du’.t
per cent.and tnor gr-se ott lli° sai-da tns. cure ihe
payment, J A >1 E> L. I**t« »U’ >,
Administrator <b bo:d* non of Gcuig- O |tro«'n.
tictober 25,1SS.’.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Doughekty County.
XOTWITHSTAXDJSti T3E ISTEXSB HOT WE ATHER
MORRIS MAYER!
9.*20a m iT.-S&vannah^-lv. 7:40 p in l&Op in
520 pm &r.~ A uxiuita......~nr. Srinam
8-J5 p n ar...Macon ——..ar. 7:15 a m 8:30 pm
12.30 a'm ar^.Atlaura..^..Jir. I2-.50 p ta 12^0 am
1*2 go * m ar...ColumltU8—ar. I'JISpm
J 7:11 a m ar^Enfanla ar. 4:19 p m 7:ll a m
8.10 a m ar—Albany ^. rr ar. 402 p m
ar^.MiliMgevillear. 11:19 a m &»0 a m
i ar.-Eatonton^M.—ar 1^ 5 p in ............
From Augusta.
No. 15.
1 9tK*-u m lv...-.
- 33*5 t» cl
r.-iSpm nr..—
11:-'.’) a m ar......
2 2j ia
7:il am ar^....
8.40 a :u
..Au gutta —....... lv. «:S0 p m
. Savannah ,.ar. 7:00 a u<
..Macon................. ar. 7:15 a m
..Atlanta...... ar. 1230 u ui
..Columbus ar. J.38 p u-
.Eufaula .....ar. 4:19 ;* u*
.Altiatiy ar. 402 p fi-
—Jll'lcdgenlJe ar. 11.13 a ht
..Uatousor ftr. l:-Cp m
Fn. i No. 51
From Jf-zcon
IS STILL OX UASD AT THE FAMOUS
9 tv a ia iyf.Mfnon lv
5:45 p m ar^Savancah... ur
520 p in ar^Augusta ar
11.19 a m ar^MillsdgevUit ar ...
l^a p m ar„EatontOD j. ar ...
l.-x - j. ;v . 8: 5 a m
7:i !' s l: S;35 p m
5s?:» a ii. r...
So. I
Unm Mucon
9:10 a m
4::9 p o>
4.02 p m
lv— Macon——.
ar —Eufcula
ar-.—Albany...—
- lv 8::so p tt
... —.. ar7.lt a m
ar»:40 am
So. 3
From Macon
So. io
8:10 am
1^8 pm
If, , . .MiAin
ar 2d!iaa
So. 2
From Macon
So. l No 51^
FULL ?upfly
s:3 j a in iv—MflCuoiv 7 a6 p ui 8U4j p m
I 12:50 p m ar..*tianu.— ar 2:40 o u 12:30 a m
So ±1 From Maeon
Clothing,
Stoss Goods,
Domestics,
Boots A Shoes,
4:52pin lv...^.3Jacou
7aZjia nr Ferry....
Sc. i
Prom Atlanta
So. a
No. oy.
2-iOpni iv’..AtIu:it;u. lv b:0u p m suntiu
5.4* p iu ar...Alac-un........ .ar 3.05 am 7:45 am.
7ul a m itr...Luf.tuia .ar 4:t9 p m
5:4u . us ar...Albany nr 4:12 p m
j iil) ifi ar...Columbus —ar 1:38 j* m ...
( ax..SltlRdgcvtut ar 11.19am
| ar^EalontoU ur l:(5ptr
l 5:2i> j. ni ar... jtigiuu .....ar 5 20pu
7:0’J a m ar...-*xtvanuah. .nr a:45 i> :a r:5 t» li;
So. 4*'
/Vwn ColumOux
A-/.
..L'uluiuuus ,.,^.....iv U:.;7 p in
^.ar 6 :->Jata
i 12:S0 a :n ar Atlanta... ar ;i; p. ^
7:1 i n ui ar..—..tulauia. ar 4:it» p u
8:4 j ui nr........ Albany_...ar 4:o2piu
i itr^......Miiled^evi'I« ar ll:l:<aui
: nr Lalonudi ar K'Spiu.
1 aSiis at ar ...^...Augusta ar Orlu ji u:.
' 7:(.*»> >» «:> ar ^avannivh ar 3:35 p tc
Eujuula Ah? 6-~
1 tl:ou a m iv—
i 5:i0 p f ar—~■
J lo-Sii .. ~
Sv 2
OF EVERY KIND AT
tirtUaiB iv M
4Sr2 p to ar..—.Albany — ~...
p in ar.......„ 5’. at ol-............
■Im -..Columbus—...
***' Atlanta-.
W HOI
■ KSALB AND RETAll^I^
1Y viitue of
B Ordiititry
order of tfc<*
t s- id county.
»tee htgb*;
r Uc'i.-tO t
iv, J> tween tl
P.'.-alav »fi
curt ot
at pub-
srui'a r.
! he
We keep a fall line of Plantation Sappllee, Farming Too'h, etc.. c»in>a uiy on
Family Orocerlee, Dry Goods, Drees Goods, Boots and SI
\. iso. Choice-
s and Shoes, Hard war a. T*nws*c. Willo* ire, etc.
Albany Ga-'J*ilv *. lMtl-dlv
lie outcry it
lloufie do**- tu
hocr.i of 'S tic, .if
'-1-82. Jots • mi r r-
V24, V29, 2S9. in /I
tile: «*f titiil .cltLiJ
of >.?< 0 a<jr. .iu
know a :«*
.-hott'd the a t
ber ho it-::
will place v i*
whole, ,i» ini
esta e. ms i
1 will ae'l b
pc-ri'.r.al pr.-p
■ ing of ntuies. >
and msny other rt lehrs t>
So! • t * pay d« bus hint ‘
heirs.
'j biais a very healthy and debirat I- olic*-. c- o
v.’Dicnt to oi-trlreJs, -coo*, •* nfi’l cHt’r-Vei -o-!
as iLe projerty ol thet-ststs ot N M.LDtl.de
ceased. Tern a- hir *hc land, ono-half ctnh . •••
fottc.h xu t reive ia u'.ht, end ose-fc-urrh .‘a two
years with Intend, wiih i>ot:d lot liih-s un ll taxi
i ayment L uj»*o t'a-ii lor tho peru* ni proj'or-
ty. I KED. -..TVOMEU,
AdmlnistiT.tr.r on .--nro t»t‘ N. M. UU1, t!ece« a Cil
September 2S, l sSi 5Pd
i Gs<* a plao:
• * n >: ‘ i-i
r.ylt. J-t- (?.•- nhJc . i
:olJ, cUher i • .»! : 6
: lor t>* be*;I Interest of th*
■ im • ntt'l plac*. -il She
i.iu' »«* thl* •j.toiC-.f »'r !*t
er, piantfition
nntimcruu&to mention
—bit* ilutio : l!*t
BAKilK COUNTY.
A din i n i s l ra tors S a i l* .
GEORGIA—Baker Cor.vn.
WnvJ
**•1 by
ton, l-rker ‘ .
1 k-I Siour^ «if U«ider a:* nicer
ih>- Looor-thle fiurt •'!' C»4 fart J-a.
COuu*\ -uthe dr.-l Tur*.-bt tu ••■at.
t 1 :- r i ! .»uit'^ tun :x. s«*-*4i: 1 <-<3 N.*.» 9 .. U4, S’ *>.
1 5. i2*. In. and u ir>i tt,--i*il part N... i-7.
kn-en at toe I. mar i'uh-ku awiitta hi • »•»-• l •
•ion it* sill I ’•'»: c >~, nsitre .»r !«-:•. “•••J ::; the
e-(;t!t- ol iiiunn Ibtvi-, I -te ,.i Ii;t ouuutv
di"-a»cd *•»:..I «••• dtaii-'ii tin- Lt*ri
l« riL*-. olie lalt tM-ll h&’i I lie tiaislice in. ( .'eltc
:n-» si s. «i:Ji i i. r.flal S |i r c-t. in .ico .-red
p Ml. t 4- D tit,
J ffiit.tr »•: I :*r.b- ! ; t i-.«!-«* *;• «-»*
Oii ra ih. I**.
J
b®S5S?srKS?SB?!B!I
It carte ovsrlsn dltmii. uterine diiplscem
wsslmsesofthe kidneys end feedc, revives the dr<
* Indksled, exist* is ehnest every tenlly. Wltlr some the troubles tre of recess
ve become ehronie and dlfflcnlt to overcame. Old end yoang fmxslee ere con-
~ unmiauksbls cares of ell l!a»
Ktagfregolstee, comforts and eomoles the
an eleng the tronblsd pathway of their married lives,
meats and ulcerstiona, hysterics, leocorrhcee, chlorosis,
'-“-ping, despondent znelsncboly. •wim, the excitsbls
c regulator. thOQ. Sold every-wbere. Family Medi*
J. P. Dxomgoolx a Co., Proprieton, Louisville, Ey.
At the bedside, the physician's first question
is," How are tout bowels?”
m medicine that “*
P^HBuse ot some j
carry off these Mm
“WSSi
Saline Aperient
• flowoXtfithrelii
etc.
will c
’^aissasBtssSi
.ftLit, ,CT»r,mJt, M reltof ui ilweat a. atliatl■ od.irtur. LuzaBottlnSOoiiH.
JiNDBEMSlil
SEEDS
SEEDS
Forth© MERCHANTaifi^HaiSS
For the MARKET GARDENER
For the PRIVATE FAMILY
Crown by ourselvess» ° u, -°'" l | i'
SEEDS
SEEDS
tr Handsome Illnetrated Catalogue and Rural Cedster FREE TO ALL.
MERCHANTS, SEND US TOUR BUSINESS CARPS FOR TRADE LIST.
DAVID LANDRETH&SONSjSEED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA
HEADQUARTERS!
Welch & Muse,
ALBANY, GA.
IMHENSE STOCK OF SCHOOL BOOHS.
ALL THE KINDS USED IN THIS SB TION. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE I .FADING
PUBLISHER*.>AND OFFER UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR SUPPLYING
BOOKS OF EVERY KIND AT THE VERY' LOWEST PRICES.
BLINK BOOKS, SCHOOL AND OFFICE STATIONERY.
ELEGANT SUPPLY OF GOLD AND SILVER WATGHES,
1 CHAINS, (HARMS, ETC.
NEW SUPPLY OF STYLISH DESIGNS IN GOLD
0* j—
* AU 1
•- ; . -
r v : is-
i i \t
j ?..J CUIC1UEY fU>PS krr-t*. «.bt y i.e
1 b6.t houses In tne tra e.
nlaT.e of iry nearest a3e”t v-ill be furnishod tn
application to
G. Ga BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer,
303 MARKET ST., PlULAOELPHIA, PA.
Great ciiaucfe to make money
. Those who always take savant?.*’-
of the pood chances lor making
•toner that are oO<r-d, generally
■ become wealthy while those who
do not imprjve su»h chances re-
aiinn in povcriy. VV r e want meny men, women,
h-iy.*. ami girls to work for nsri^ht in their own
ItK-aliiieM. Any one can do the work properly
frmi* the first start. The business will pay utoie
than leu times ordinary wages Expensive outfit
turn shed Ireo Noon:: who engages laiL to make
money rapidly. You can devote your whole time
to the work, or only your spare moments. Full
informal'on end ai] that is needed sent free. A- •
Jr»sa JSTJJtston & Co- Portland. 31 wine. noSly
Brunswick & Albany R. S.
TIME TABLE.
Takes efi’ect Monday, October .Id, 1581.
TRAINS GOING
i i'aasenger :
I
NOVELTIES FOB THE SPRING TRADE. GREAT B* RGA1NS IN
PIANOS AND ORGANS
NUKTHWAED. l^g-tKOM THE MOST CELEBBATEU MAXL’FACTl'EEttS.J®,
Window Shades. Wall Paper. Fishing Tackle, Sport
ing Hoods, and Fine Cutlery.
AGENTS FOK THE NEW AMERICAN SKIVING MACHINE.
Call am! am our LOW PRICES or aent) roar orders.
I H Welch. & Muse,
BrunaWick
Jamaica
Way net* Till •
Lciatoti .
HoiMt’.co
•chlntierviMf
Wav .•i--,..
W:i> c r *-s.
IY»re-«!.t>r«»
MUIwimvI..
Pearoou.....
Pear-o-.
Kirkland .
V> ilDcr. >n„-e
Willieov.cheu
Ala,>a».a . .
Rronkttteld.
Tifton
i:ivt*r-i:o..
Ty Ty-
Alford
Lutheilo.
Isnbuiia.
Davis
Ensfc Albanv
Arrive. Leav« . 1
r reitfht
No. 2.
; 9:-1 ««-;• ft u j
tf:43 .im V.j ‘ti t u
fo:J. I : j! ox;
1 :15 |iv:.ti ‘i 7 I,.
«!:*» *.T:2 !i s i-
11:1° : :1I |i t-X
35:15 flu: 2:2*' pm'a PIT
*2:111 m]
.i:l <
l:.s
*
l:*f
..) 2:ly
I f. : J2
::! iai
■ 4:v<
I 4:3
.. i 4:5:
-i s:ii
5:3-
..
|
’ 5:20
• :14 T
1 3;ki
2: <1
i 2:2 *
! 2:i:
\ 2:17
i 2?$
; 4:2!
I l «
ii it it
lalfi-o
.1 12 If
|1 12 27 pit
ia 1259
1 1 lo
I 2U
!l 2 M
il 235
II 852
1 4 21
I 4 50
!a 515
1 5 37,
!l C 20
ia 700
TiWINa 91»1K« Elfl-RKtD L’PWiRPS.
ft-'-rn^cr Ny. i. .
Arrive.I Leave
“ | March U-tf
ALBANY, GA.
Kruusw irk
famaica
■VVayn-t-vUJe .
ttlaCon
1 .ult ton.
' Hoboken ...
| ■‘cbialtervilte..
‘ Way cross
) WaycitWM. ...
Waresboro .
ili’ivooti
3li!lU'.*’l
Pearson
Pvaiot.n-
Kirkland
Mr iUicooehcc....
Ala**ab»
drcokflell.
! Tifton ...
I T/^i’ r iUe *
i AUar'..;
! IBS belli*
1 DeviA
East Albans..
1 5:45
5
»'.£l *
4:2
4:1*
a;;!*'
3::r*
3:14
Z'V
2:42
‘.Hi
1:45
1^:4
i22i7 pm
11:51
lias
lsii
lc:52
10:33
10:10
42i:»
4:lu
5:43
s:43
3:15
2:43
• :!3
2:kJi
2an
i:Ss
• :H
2HT2 p IE
11 £2
11: *7
11:16
1
H:24
1* :is
9:35
V:oo *h.
I n : is
il 62:
ji 5 45
|! *> lb
a SOU
|i tio
ii ftm
j-t 2
t 1 U
1 12 io
ul2cfl
1 11*8
i ii rat
!l 10 Iu
1 922
* 8 40
1 815
1 7 44
l 6 2,*
535
5 00 a A
i c t.
K.D. MCA DISK,
PirniATJ’TU, s*Bper»:'**M»,l*-nt
Genera! Mau t^er.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
5.
ChatUnoos* m 1th Memphis and Ch
vision, ETV AG R R,Nashville,
and St. Louis Raitroad. and 0.1* KA4TPBB i
t'rsins Nut 51 aud 52»ouncet atCnhutta and !
Cb v. land with main line East Tenu. Va A Ga R
R; and cocnect at Rome with Alabama Uivislou
ETVkOJUL
Train* No* 53 and 54 connect at Atmnti Mi’
Macon with all diverging roads and connects at
Jcmp with S F A W Ry for Florida
- All trains run dally exc?pt Nos 1 and 2. between
Jrsup and Macon, which run dally except Sun-
3 little too much/* How _
Ain’t she glorjons?” “Yes,"liut you 1 Bailey’s Saline Apekient is a
seo I was a Republican up to mill- j white powder, and when placed in
night la9t night, and it might not be j water, foams, sparkles, aud tastes just i a ,.,\
in good taste fop me to utter any j like soda water. It is very cooling j Troias t.tnd from Haetin«? i;, coonect at
Democratic yells before to-morrow. | and pleasant, acts gently upon the jeHSalloey aiseeati-
I’m with you—I’m al! light—hut ] bowels, relieves constipation, cures I AafiMmntSajftui—iT e-v.:■:, : ,t3«i/;,Apae 15.
-iv* me a little more time to get used j sick headache, sour stomach : j j'GEiFFiN iCKEK '
A fi P A AUaata.
g“EscEmoR grjgMi*
"COOK STOVES i £*^4 a. fhvorito prescrintlon cf on# of tha
LEADING FEATURES:
Double Wood-Doors Patent. Wood-Gr*fo,_
Adjustable ”
Broiling
Rerer-iiO- Gx^-Burnimr Lcnir
Nickel KnoU Double^!
Nickel Full
A fitvorite prescription of one of tha
most noted succctsfttl specialism in the U. S.
I BsagiaagsaBa^^aa."j5t
{ inplaiasealwienvclopejVee. Druggl3tscanfilllt,
Addrfts DR. WARD & CO.
Tinea aft dull, and clerks aro frantic from the 1*. at acd therw a iil be no difficulty in making them ,
m&'J enough Jo
»
Give the Greatest Bargains!
Ooixie Soon,
Buy Quick,
Get Good Bargains,
.?
Be Happy and Keep Cool!
UUicdgmilie lu'juui
— »r 1:» p iu
6v!\) p in
5:45 p m
1—to aoou lv....
4 19pin »r.
6.55 p m nr...—. Macon
2Uu a m ar...—..Columbia.
i-SW p ia ar Atlanta
-...ar .
... —...ar .
.Miiiedgeviile...—„ar ——
—ar .fjiumiou- - ar —
a tn ar-.—..Auguste — —.ar —
7 ;oc a m ar —savannah. ...xr ——.
So 17 from J&ixqnton and AlUiedgevHt.
2:15 pm lv.——Eatonion
3:58 p m lv—.MUledgsville..
>:»0piu ar.—Macon
(2:^0 a in ar...—- CoKuabu-i — ——
7;il a u ar——.EufauU ....— —. —....
6:40 am ar—.Albany —. ,
2:40 am ar—Atlanta ...............
5220am ar—.Auguvta — .....—,
7:0u a m »r—....-Iivan uah —
Front Perry.
-Pern
..Macon -
—lv 7;i5 a ui
ar 10:23 a ui
Wc will bare to room for our annual 3£aumotb Fall and Winter Stock, and w« will sell at tho
vtry l;o«loot figuivs. •
Local Sleeping fan* oq nil Ni^n Train-, be
tweec Savannah aud AUKoam und havannah acc.
Atlanta am! Macgl and Albany,
Connections. -
The MiPedgcvll’e end katont m train run*
dally texeept liumlij) itiftteo Uoidou fttd L>»--
touton.uBri u . i!y (>xctpi Sunuayy brtwo.n Eatou-
ton aud ordou.
LuUtuia train umntx-ia at CuthU-rt lo Foil.
Gainuftdaily,(except Sunday.)
Tho acci'inmoda:tou train between Mtcou.auj.
Peri y runa daily i except Sunday).
Trains ah Blakely Kxtenaton runa daily be*
tween Smith vine und Albany, daily (txc-fpt Sun
day) between Albany aud liiast-Jy.
Tbe Albany Accoum.odaU'on train ruub doily
(except Mordavi uoin irmithville to Albany, and
daiiy (except auttf ty) ftorn Albany i.- binith-
Oun Stock is Et. bless,
col every thing for eummer wear and uae li In boundless quantity.
Tom© coon. before tho bargains are all gone.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida acd
'•'Gitcm hoilway, at Augusta w*tk all liniktc
North and Last, at Atlanta with Air Line and
ICenneraw Routes to all point* Noitb, hs>t and
Wept.
Rerihs In Sleeping Cam can he secured
-h.’HRKINEKW, 127 t:on^rebS street.
im A. WniTKHXAD. WILLIAM LOjLfcS,
•en Pai».Agt., Gen J?apt.C. R. R. Ravanntth
J. 4b SBAW, W. F. SUELIaMAN,
-*n Trs*-. igt. Sapt. P v ft. K- *: . «
r-ofuScj
I i!'UV diikoji.^ U’: Ubi ^ \V BEI3FS fi’jf
MORRIS MAYER.
Albany. Ga.. »-ep;.23,188»*Iy
nw STORE
SCJ*kHl»rXM)£ST’.< OiFlCE, t
.Savannah. Ga.. October IS. 1*52.1
O N ANDAdi’TER MON Dai, October 10,
IS82. Pasht-nger trains on Ruh>i will
run aa follow*:
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah * daily at .. ,I1:!0AM
Leave Jesup - l -.45 1* M
Leave Waycnaui - 3:281* il
Arrive at Callahan - 6:29 P M
Arrive at Jackaonvilie *• . . 6:16 PM
Leave Jackeonviib •• 9:iw A M
LeaveCallaluin . •• ... 9:45AM
Arrive at W&vcrotu* •* 11:4* Ail
Ariiv»* nt .Ifaftiv •* _. . 1:321* 11
Arnvr at Savutmnli “ ".Ui> 1‘ jl
AND
L This train stupe only
■ FoUwHton.Cal!a«itn ana
at testtp. Waycroasu
Jnrksonvilie.
KEW goods:
JACKSONVILLE ESPllESS.
Leave Savannah daily nt ll:i*u i* m
£. B. & S. B. LEWIS !
_ Leave Je^np
Leave Waycroe.i
Arrive atcallftliau
Arrive i>t Jacksonville
Arrive at Live Oak .iaiiy (.ex
cept Sunt lay*) M
Leave Live out tinily (except
*niulayj •*
Arrive aL New. Lradfor I <'aiJy
(except M’uuay)
Icavt nc-v ilraitford tlailv iex-
cepi Sunday J
timvc at t ive uak da ly (t-x-
cept Sunday i *••
Leave- I-iv.- t/ak datl iexce i
OUUiLl j j
Leave Jacksonville x '
Leave Callahau «•
Leave Wavcrosa * **
Arrive ut Jesup
Arrive at Savanna n
. J :> o J M
. 4:10 A M
6:42 AM
.* 7:3.; A M
11: 0AM
10 Sj a M
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IK
9
DRESS GOODS,
If
Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes,
2.W' r m
—.O.io P 51
...7:05 PM
...9:4* i*M
. .11:25 P M
.. 2:30 AM
Paiitce Sleeping Cars on this Uain daily be-
■ tween Jacksonrillc and Charleston, rad he-
i tween Jacksonville and Gu.eii.nati! ana Ie-
j tau-.u Jacksonville and Savannah on Tueu-
•Ijiya and Frplnya.
! : assen^erfr leuyine Macon 7:50 P. M. con-
' nect at Jeanp with this i rum for Florida daily.
Paasengt-rc irmu Flori«ia by tiiig train ron-
! nectat Jesun with train airiviuir at Macon
I 7 A'. M.tU iy.
■ Vtt**cn$crs-forBrunswidb take tris train,
I arriving at Brunawio.v at Ti»5 a in daily.
; Leave Lfw-swick S.3u,p nil- Arrive Savao-
; ua.'x.3’am. -•
-Pasaengerfi from savannah for Gainesville,
, 4 cilar Keys and Florida Transit Road (ex
cept Fernandina) take this. tram.
i asset.vei's.for the Flori.la .Southern Kali-
roa.t via Jat'ksonville make close c nuectionv
ai Patau a.
A LB an Y .FXPRKSS.
LeaveSavacaar daily at 4:45Fa*
“ 72WPM
IOmOPM
" 12I0A.1I
14 6:30 A 51
“ 9:45 AM
“ lO^OAM
“ 4:4'JP3I
“ 4M.VPM
“ . ,8:45 PM
“ 1: 0AM
“ 4:0 a M
“ 6SBAM
. 9:05 A M
r 5cave Jesup
ave W-'v-crofH
i-cave DuPont
Anri ve TLoinasvsl iu
Arrive Bainbridgi;
Arrive Albany*
Leave Albany
Leave Bain bridge
Leave Thbniaavilte
Arrive at DuPont
Arrive \Vaycroo*
Arrive Jesup
Arrive Savannah
NOTIONS
ISAAC A. SSEPPAED fc CO., Baltimc:,, Hi
and foisalv by principal DcaI« i
|a week in your owntown- $5 outfit ireo
No risk. Everything n-w. Capital not
required. We will f**rci«b you everv-
j:hlug. Many are raak!ngf«jr*untv. L^-
'diea make as much as men. and boys and
girls make great ray Reader, :f you.
want a business at which you cau inilc great \nj
all the time you work, rnte for particulars to H. i
Hall—it A Co» Portias l,Main*. so44y 1
Hardware, Crockery, Tin-Ware.-Fot-fare.
BkUGS, STATIONERY,
FURNITURE
And
Don’t Purchase until yon Lave seen
C«nsl»rlne of FANCY DRESS GOODS,
BVN5, GLOVES mod FANCY
requested to
E. S. & S-
Lewis
30Y AND sLLL JtXC.iANkr£. LyLL
tS,(. S-lj loans o:
Sleeping cars run through Ik-twee it savtfi-
°**? •_”**' ThotnasviUo dally except Tne*J»>
ana h riA yi nn 1 between Thoinitsville and
durnnuahdaily exec; t *j harsd^\e and Satur
days^
Connection at Albany dally withJrasscnrer
trains both ways on Southwestern iuiiJro »’• io
^ #Cuu » Lutauia, Montgomery, Mo
bile. New Orleans, etc. ■» . -
; Mail steomorifM ve- ^intiriilve for A vale hi-
I cobs every Tnesday and tfatqrdnr.
■ C.ose connection nt Jackson v’tit- daily ^ut •
“VP mtoeptoil) lor tincu Cove SnrinitJ, fu
s “ fonl ‘ D '
M.,’da»ly, except Sunday.
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping
i .ro? rt,1 f aejtiromojationt secareil at Bren’s
' * , ,Kel DJHce, Nt,. r. i^iii HtreeL, find at the
cornnrmy’s ;.,epot loot./ Ulieity Strwr-
A new Restaurant anl Lunch Counter has
■j-en njiened in the station at Wrtctoss. and
ubtmdatit time will be allowed for meals by
,-U passenger trains
IJAS. L. T.lYLOK,
_ . Uentj- 1 iztr AikCot.
* J. S.Tvs-ik. !dj':.r--*«'> l^ariituortalioa. 1
K. Vj.ivMIN'U.bupiTv; tondent.
.G-A.
TOVE^.
Prices Low.
■OUR LADIES’ DEPARTMENT-
AKS und DOL3U SS) BIB-
the Ladles are
y,Manager.
--a**-_j»mfortabie Booms
«n«i the Excellence of ice Table.
Weappeud endorsrmeuts irom high authority*
j ^Having stopped ax the Man ball Loose whilr.w
“ savannah we moat ebeerfuKy ecdmse It to 1a«1i^
sml Families, aa U*Jug strictly a Risi-cIsm h«iu«
is an .if !ta appofaunents, and utit*vailed Ip •
BC^bffe of its thble.
A. U. COLQUITT.
VV. D. RLOXH AM, Oot.ol P7a
GEO.* K. DKEW. Ex-Oov. ot H».
Hou. T.M. NORWOOD.
Ex-U. S. Senator froui < it.
Hoof GEO. E. BLACK,
\. Mem. House Represent.,
Sntomer R/!c» $2 and $2.501””' I 1 ”'
HARRIS BEMEHY
~ IVecI*"
> Alla any,
ros.,
brokers;
K/.WPA5TlLL£flS^;
Vmw Ra a’xl tsber.
Ity. rxtmsun :UhamHm
Tha aemeay LMtnploUxM.
Sfc* (OMta to oAet a eon, aataM la unit mtmA fil(fof
-SSsSSsS ;
r?r? J’H'J-'IWLY
'-UD Koiiia.
W£ HAT.
J . . u. Uixi,
ScBea.-Scrypae liability, Imaptawy. <”ggj
VVrukn.v.s, i-oaorrhoea, .srnbiUtic k>‘.
. Affection* apeeUUr treated cn teiKoas
Wim sffd aad ii.re rtucwfiea. Call or write for t!xi OSr'
Coni to bo answered by those deairinj troaanrrt by «
rremra* iuiTc»!n? Bnptnre ahoald scad thOrtait
used team -lat'.klnj to Lnalr edTaataye. itbt*t»‘f
, DR. SoTTh» Iff •» St* E*
aataae. 1
__ c . st.
MTMU.KHKB OVtM naw 1