Newspaper Page Text
THE DEPOT,
THE DEPOT
Savausab, Ga., Oct. 28,18S2
O S »od after SUNDAY. OctMifc in, '
•eager traini on the Central and konth*.
em Railroads and branches will run »■ follow?
THE DEPOT
kkad do nr*
No.l.
tWpm ar Savannah..
6:15 p m ar„....^.Macon
1230 a m ar Atlanta
230 am ar Columbus.
S"£Z p'lirarii
*uv*w ar^ColoinUia_ju
Hrrs " “‘ff —
6:55pm ar. T .„,„ Miton
13WO a m ar Columbia*
2:M«m ar......... Atlanta
1230 pm ar.....^..Atlanta ~U.Z
—••••:— ■*» Milled gevillr..
5:20 a in ar„..^_AuguAta
7:00 am ar Sarannah.
—ar 10:23 to
Local Bleeping. Can on all flight Irains t»
tween Savannah and Augusta and Savannah an
Atlanta and Macon and Alban;,
, ■« CbnnectioTU,
The Milledgeville and £atonton train ruu
ton and <ordon.
Eotaula train connects at Cuthbert to F«t
Gainet dally, (except Sunday.)
The accommodation train between Macou sal
Perry runs daily (except Sunday).
Trains on Blakely Extension runs dally b#>
tween SmithTiile and Albany, dally (except Sun
. day) between Albany and Blakely.
The Albany Accommodation train runs daily
(except Monday) trom Smith villa to Albany, sod
dally (except eunfxj) from Albany to smith,
rille. .
At Sarannah with Savannah, Florida sm
Western Bailway, at Augusta with all liars u
North and Last, at Atlanta with Air Line aui
Eennesaw Boutea to all points hioxib. Last not
Weei.
Bertha , in Sleeping Can can be secured
.SCHREINER'S, 127 Congress street.
Gxo. A. Whitehead. WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen* Fuse. Agt.,' Gen Supt. C. R. K, Savanna!
J. & Shaw, W. F. SHELLMAK,
Gen Trav. Aft. Supt. A W. B. R„ M.n t
Administrator’s Sale.
" rtT * tini'miPRTv Counit.
•k*JP a full line of Plantation Supplies, Farming TooV, etc., coudtptly on
Family Groceries, Dry Goods, Drees Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Tinware
TOOK
Albany Ga^*Jnlv a. 1881-dly
SUPEBIXTENDEKT'B UlFICt, I
Savannah. Ga.. November il l«t|
S AND AFTER SU>» DAI, November It,
1882, Passenger trains on * K »4 Road wlb
[ORRIS MAYER
run as follows: r .
’ FAST.MAIL.
Leave Savannah daily at 11:10 A M
Leavefesup ^ - iz:55PR
Leave Wavcroas - 2:40 PM
Arrive it Callahan “ 433 PM
Arrive at Jacksonville “ 5:wiPM
Arrive at I h e Oak “ 645a* 31
Arrive at New Bradford ** 8-30 p M
Arr.ve at Valdosta *• - .-05 P M
Arrive at Quitman *• 5:45 P M
Arrive at Thomasville *• C: &p H
A rriveat Albany ; ** ltoiPli
Leave Albany . *• ^44tta n
Leave Thomasville “ -..~_»:t3 a n
Leave Quitman *♦ 8:16 a m
Leave Valdosta - .9*3 a a
‘ l A-aveNfewUradford •* fti&.a n
-Leave Live Oak • *v -..-...^ a n
=Leave Jacksonville •• ‘J 80 a m
Leave Callahan *• —.-10:15 a a
Arrive at Way cross ** . ..-.'12:0.'. pa
r Ariiveat : Jesnp “ . ,-..,1255 pn
-Arrive atrsivannah •• _Jj3:4op a
Between S&vannHhand Waycro e this train
stops only at‘-Plemiu&r.' , Jobnsum*^, Jesup end
"Blatdcsluwr.^RJtifeth^W»yd'o>t a. d
rhKl*. *.Y«»OMhK.
kdtu' Ittiaforon »>ti»e of N, Ai. lltil,deceased
Se| I. tuber 28 I-*82. «OJ
Aduiuiistrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Hakkk C’oitxty.
\\7 I I- »<*hl fo i- the l‘r m t Hoti-e '’nor in
»» N* a ion. * kVr ««un*). *a. within the
1-1 n'Mir <i| n-. tun-ter an oner inutrdl.y
ilu t-«it oi»li. i urt .f • it! i..ry of on id Bale,
cuu’J I • t» ihc tir*t T> t-Mlay In |i>v<*mhrr n*-xL
tw t. I!.i*inr tan Is. to-wit: i tu» Nos 9 94, ps,
1 •», 13% SIC tnl a .r.nionrl part 01 No. 1*7,
tU'mi an tiie L mar Cuicka stwh-iirhi- plan It
•ion. It* ail «4 & «u- *•*, nmiv or Ir--,, Sold astb*-
?l4t«- ft ttarwn IVvU. I *e tluu»* la county
.1 nsKMl > M u t.H «ii»« ion ut.Mg the krira
! * riu*, one I ai* <-a It tti *i the iwiani-- m iwoItq
«*•• 'is. *i:lt lit »♦>! a* 8p r • ent. !n -leferml
P '» <• !• l.AM
a I s- cuiitf i*i 1‘iiVfc- I s»* if, iliu joed
”vt..u r t h. »2.
elsaSi!^£if55S«7 tony - trouble* tre of recent
■nrin.rTnn. 5? tt ». rw w <> , tb * “coping, despondent mod melaacholv, calms tho wcftiiWft
•Ifgraph statiuna'ah on .«’gn. 1st regul r
Latio- a
Puilm n Dm* ing Ku-»iu Vara daily between
Savannah anit Jaeaso'uville.
Pullman sle- ping* ara between Thom aville
Guardi ’in’s Notice.
UEOUGIA— Baker County.
O N the first Monday in January next, I will
apply to t be honorable c -urt of ordinary for
letters of dUmlbSlun from the guardianship of
Charle* J. DuPont, who has attainsdhis majority.
H. S. JONES, '
GuardiaL of Charles J. DuPont.
and Montgomery daily.
ALBANY AND NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah, laily at..... 4:00pa
Leave Jeaup
Arrive at wavcroas
Arrive Callaham
Arrive * (Jacksonville
Leave DuPont
Arrive Thomasville
Arrive Bainbridge
Arrive Albany
Leave Albanv
Leave Bainbridge
Leave Thomasville
Arrive at DuPont
Arrive Way cross
Leave Jackson vile
l eave Callaham
Leave Way cross
.Arrive Jeaup .
..430pa
.12:1 aa
. 2:0<jas
,M:2PpB
12.05 tc
. 245a a
rccissn-llncd Punps arc nianufaetumd
tnse,and buyers are gj^ran eed against
all c’aiir.n from the Company holding ihe
Un u't fail to make a note of
For the MERCHANT on our New Planl
For the MARKET GARDENER
For the PRIVATE FAMILY
Arrive Savannah •* 7.7.7.7 a 0 a a
Pullman Palace Sleepers between ^avannii
OEEI/O Crown by ourselves on our own Far mldeCHO
XT Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE TO at.t..
MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST.
DAVID LANDRETH &S0NS,SEED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA
mzmm
Carefully made
of
Best Selected
Timber.
and Thomasville daily.
Pullman Drawing r oom Cars from Saras-j
nah to Jacksonville daily.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars from Jafk- !
sonv He to Washington, a* d from Jack»os-1
ville to savannah dai'y o: this Crain.
- Connection at Albany doable daily witl|
passenger train both ways on Southwesten’
Railroad to and from M«con. EnfauJO, Mont-,
gomery. Mobile, N ew Orleans, etc. a
JACKSONVILLE J
Leave Savannah daily at.r....1fciSiO)*|
LeaveJerup •• .... Jmyiiii
Leave Way cross - 44 .... 4:«0hr|
Arrive at Callahan * ..... e:35ac,
Arrive at Jacksonville ** .. .. 73>*a4
Leave Jacksonville “ .... 6:45 psl
Leave Callahan M 6:40paL
Leave Wavefoaa “ ..830a»l
Arrive at Jesnp ** 1135prl
C. L. SCH LATTER,
•*A Cow as Is .1 Cow.* 5
Shelby ville (Ky.) Sentinel.
H011. Harrison Haily owns a cow
which, in the last fourteen years, has
dropped nine calved three of them
the present year, and of course is
highly valued. A few nights ago
she got into a cornfield and filled
herself so fall of the provender there
that she was unable to rise when she
lay down, and nothing short of her
death was expected until a neighbor
came along and undertook to relieve
her by plunging a butcher-knife into
her flank just in front of the -hip
bone. This failed to have the de
sired affect, and another neighbor
proposed to enlarge the hole made
by this knife and remove the food.
To this the owner would not con
sent until convinced that she would
die anyway, and then the ex peri-
! n.ent was tried and full six bushels :
! of undigested corn, cornstalks and j
| grass, in a state of fermentation, was ;
, removed from her paunch. The!
: opening was then closed and in a
very short time tho animal was on
' her feet,and as contentedly chewing
her cud a6 sf nothing unusual had
j happened, and is to-day as well as j
! any oilier cow on the place.
The BLATCHLEY PUMPS art** %*le by the
best homes in the traJe.
Kama of my nearest agent will be furnished ca
application to
C. G. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer,
308 MARKET ST.. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
THE NEW SHORT LIRE
Welch A Muse
Arrive atSavannah *• 430 tf
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on rtiis tui:
daily from Washington to Jacksonville, ■*'
vannan 10 Jacksonville. Iietween CincmU*
.and Jackaouville thr Jesnp, and Chicago »4
J.<cks »nville via A luanv.
J’ngsengers leaving Macon 830 P. M. cot
nect at Jesnp with this train for Florida dail;
Passengers from Florida by tbis train co:
nect at Jesnp with train arriving at Ma#:
at 7 A. M. dally, mak-ng connection for poisU
West and Noru w^st.
Paaaengers for Brunswick take tbia trait,
arriving at Brunswick at k35 a m dail;
Leave Brunswick 830 p m. Arrive Sara:-
nan 43<» a m.
Passengers from Savannah for GamesviU
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Boad (ex
cept Fcrnandina) take this tram. • |
• • PaasengBi* for the Florida Southern Re
read via Jacksonville make close c nnectioS
at Palau a.
Mail steamer leaves Bambrf dare for ApaleO
cola every Tuesday and Saturday. , m
Connection at Savannah daily with Charlfi-
ton and sarannah Railway lor all poitf ,
North and East.
Connection at Savanbah daily with Ccnf»*-|
-Railroad for points We»t and Northwest.
• .Close connection at Jacksonville daily ta'f a
day* excepted) for Green Cove Springs,
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanfoni v
all Tauriings on St. John** river.
Trains on B. & A. B.R. leave junction, gocj
west, at 1230 P. M.i and for Brunswick t
3:43 P. M., daily,except Sunday. ,
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping LJ-
Berths accommodations secured at Brer>
Ticket Office, No. a Bull street, and att-
company's nepot foot of Liberty Street.
A new Restaurant and Lunch Counter t
been opened in the station at Waycro*!,*^
abundant time will be allowed formealir
all passeoger trains. _
JAS. L. TATLOB,
General Passenger Agent
J. 8. Traox. Master of Transportation.
g. G. FLEMING. Superintended :
IT - of the good chances for
y WtUfUa* on *y ,hl,t are offer, d. generally
w®wlbecome wealthy, while those who
do not imprnre Mich cbaucea re
alm n in poverty. We wai.l many men, women,
boys aud girls to work ft*r ua ri^bt in tbeirown
localities. Anyone can do the work properly
from tho first start. The business will pay more
(ban ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit
tarnished free No one who engages tails to make
money rapidly. You an devote your whole time
totbe work, or only jour spare moments. Full
in form st on and all that is needed sent free, A*--
dreaa **nxaow A Co. Portland. Maine. noSly
missed.
Train
No. 51.
IMMENSE STOCK OF SCHOOL BOOKS
ALL* THE KINDS USED IN THIS SE 7TJON. WE ABE AGENTS FOR THE LEADING
PUBLISHER*. AND OFFER UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOB SUPPLYING
BOOKS OF EVERY KIND AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
BL ANK BOOKS, SCHOOL AND OFFICE STATIONERY.
ELEGANT SUPPLY OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
chains, cuabus, ktc,
NEW SUPPLY OF STYUlSn DESIGNS IN UOLB
^""'DALTON.
berliaTmi. —" OT ' m
iTalfy tim.'' 7 for ““° B “ a Montgomery
Arrirw at Albany tram Macon and Uontcom
ery dal y 4: r 2p n».
EXTENSION.
Leaves Blakely for AlbAny 739am dailr ex
cept Sunday. *
Arrives at Albany from Blakely 1130 a m
daily except Sunday. "
Leaves Albany for Blakely 439 pm daily ex
cept Sunday. r 7
Arrives at Blakely from Albany 8*12 p a daily
except Sna. tay. * 3
Sight freight ana accommodation train leava
Albany for Smithvillefi p m daily except
Sunday. rrives at Albanv from J Smith-
*ille 8-4(1« m daily exeeiit Monday.
Montgomery and Albany Passenner Train
- Agricultural Iuformatlou.
The anuual report of Dr. George
Loriog, commissioner of Agricul
ture, estimates the crops of 1882 as
follows: C‘*rii, 1,635,000.000bushels:
wheat, 410,000,000 bushels; oats, 470,-
000,000 bushels; barley, 45,000,000
bushels; rye, 20,000,000 bushels;
buckwheat, 12,000,000 bushels. The
commissioner is now gathering ip-
Arrive,
Lenre J
aOVKLTIKS FOB THE SPRING TRADE, GREAT BARGAINS IN
PIANOS AND ORGANS
J®-EKOM THE MOST CELEBRATED MANUFACTURERS
Window Shades. Wall Taper. Flsliiny Tackle, Sport
ing Goods, and Fine Cutlery,
AGENTS FOB THE NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE
Call and see our LOW PRICES or send yoir orders.
I Montgomery and Albany Passenger Train,
Leaves Albany for Montgomery 10: 4r pm
| daily. Arrimat Albany from MnntrnaKY
4:10 a m dailr. , *
JOHN A. U VIA
onsotaive
Cochran
’MACON ^
Indian Spring.
OUR LADIES* DEPARTMENT
Connections—Tiaius Nos 53 and 54 connect si
Chattanooga with Mempbisgtud Chxrlet-tcn Di
vision, ETV AGP. R,NsThrille, rhatUncoga
and St. Louis Railroad, aud Cin KOiTPBS.
rrsina Nob 51 and5--ouuect at Cobuttn and
Cleveland with raain line East Tenn, Va AGa R
R; end cocneetat Roue with Alabama Division
ETV4GER
Trains No* 49.50.55 and M connect at Atlanta
and Macon with all diverging roads aud con-
neeta at Jesnp with 8 F A W Ry for Florida
All trains ran daily exespt Nos 1 and 2, between
Jesup and Maoon. whieb run daily exeent Sun
days.
Trains t^and from Hawkinavilie oonuect at
Cochnn.
J E MALLORY, M N BE4TY.
A w5?P*k Wacon. Assirtant Sup’i, Atlanta.
t 5u perinten<Unt. Atlanta.
J J GRIFFIN, a popk.
AGFA Atlanta. *XiPsaaAgen
than wheat,
for $1.08^.
fiiTorite prescription of one of
a** n«5*dijo* auccesaful spedallitt to then jl
iow retired '^r the cure of AOrwcraw^
ssasggSggEsggggl
Ww dr. WARD & CO. LnWm. H,
A Cleveland dentist says': “Wo-
1 men are constitutionally better able
j to bear paiu than men. Men are always
| ill a hurry, dislike restraint and are
| nervous. Fuss? I should say so,
| and thCL jigger and stronger the
j man the louder he hollers. Cliil-
I dreo aro the hardest patients, ivo-
1 men the most numerous, aud the
, business is improving all the
: time.”.
w. append endonemeau Irom high ao 1 ^*
Haring stoppM at tLc Man hall Houa.»h*a
earanoah *e moat ebeerttjl y endofaeittot-
and FaalHfla, aa being alrictly a fiiat-cl*M
la all of lta appoiutmeata, and unriraped -=
eaeell.nee of lta table.
A. H. CO LQUITT, Oor. ol Ga.
W. D. BLOXU AM, G07. ol Fla.
GEO. F. DREW EadJor.ofFIa.
Hon.T. M. NORWOOD,
Ei D, a. senator from G ‘-
Hon. GEO. it. BLACK.
Mem. Houae
LEADING FEATURES:
Wood-Doors Patent Wood-Grate,
.\ . M-
Interchantfeafcle Automatic Shelf
Breilmc- Door Swiniriiv Iluc-Ffoi-i
Revet^ible Gan-Burnln? Ism? Cross Piece
? nohs Doobte Shcrt Centers
Nickel Reads Heavy Star Covers
Illuxninatal Fire-Doors, etc.
MA>'CFACTr nzr> EV
ISAAC A. BHEPPAHD A CO.. Baltimore, Mi
And fors.de by principal Dealers
■raof.HABRIS’ PA8TILU#3fe?
B AjUfgh** other, »Sa
2 -f?® - i**y*l*^ DrnZ
I
ir-aayjsreT!!?Saa
SurBcrK/Us ti and
tmdstINCT PRINT
The Sort or fioternor We Want.
rhange.
The King of Corea has made an
Itraordlnary confession of sin. It
doubted if "the ruler of any nation
er made one more extraordinary,
have been for 17 years at the head
the nation,’- he says, ’'although I
is wanting In ability, lly admin- I
(ration has been a failure, and
nut's have-arisen in the govern-
cut through my fault. ( repent it,.
it it is too late. Since I occupied {
le throne I have" made miny iin-!
•oyements in roads and other j
;ings, and both rich and poor have I
id t > suffer under the burden. 11
ive ofttn altered the currency and
•crificed tbe intereat of the people,
his is my sin. I have acted against
iligious doings. I have wasted tbe
ivenne. This is my sin. Bribery
M been carried on publicly. Tbe
impiaints of tbe victimized have not
tacbed my car. This is my sin.
be taxes hsve been embezzled and
le business of the people mined,
-bis is my sin. I am ashamed to
omc before tbe people again. I will
urify my mind and repent my
inner misdoings.”
Westoxi& Davis,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
Central & Southwestern!! B
L*cgal Acluevtiscmcnts.
DOUGHERTY COUNTY-
Administrator’s Sale.
GfcOlfGlA— DorGFTRTY Cccxty.
Will be pleased td see their friends and custooera at their o’d s*aml._lhc
PLANTER’S WAREHOUSE.
Tbe Most Convenient Storage in ilban?.
Represent the Planter’s Interest Faithfully.
Free Toll for All Cotton Coming Over the Bridge.
popular.
Red in all shades is again a leading
color.
JPfee undyed yellow furs have been
revived.
Silver tinsel will be in favor for
ball-dresses.
The corsage bouquet grows larger
and larger.
Flowers are revived for bsll-drcs9
garnitures.
Variety is the key-note of fashion
this winter.
Feather bands adorn many of the
new walk-hats.
Seal brown suits tailor finished are
very fashionable.
Suits of rifle green tailor-made
will be much worn.
Abdallah, sire of Goldsmith Maid.
She has trotted a mile to sulky in
2:16%.”
The Scorifies.
Chicago Letter to Courier-Journal.
There is a touch of painful sadness
in the outcome of the Garfield trag
edy as it relates to the ScoviIIes. A
few years ago George AY. Scoville
wag a prosperous lawyer and re
spected citizen here. Uis wife was
regarded as a woman of intellectu
ality and possessing talent of a high
and estimable order. Through tbe
entire lamentable afiair, by gradual
degrees, the family has reached a
most deplorable condition. The
vilest scandals have been connected
with both man and wife; the home
relations have been ruthiesslv broken
Gay and severe styles of dress are up, and to-day the husband stands
equally faehionable.
Fur trimmed pelisses will be worn
as tbe seaeOD advadeess.
Large collars and lace fichus areuc-
rigueur for full dre-s.
Velvet,plu ill, and chenille are the
leading dress trimmings.
Street suits may be gay or sober
nt the option of the wearer.
Yellow in the leather and tan
shades .is very fashionable.
Striped plushes of long form some
of the cloak linings.
The medium-sized bonnet remains
the favorite for full dress.
Chicorec ruches and shorrings
aro very fashionable trimmings.
Little girls wear as great a variety
of hats as grown women do.
Sleeves are made larger above
the elbow, but ns tight as below.
Satin Suran and satin duchesse re
tain their hold on fashionable favor.
Roses remain the favorite flower
for tho corsage bouquet of full dress.
Diamonds are more frequently set
with other jewels than formerly.
Ribbons play an important port in
dress ornamentation this winter.
here without character or position,
while the wife, adjudged insane is a
fugitive in Canada. It should be re
membered by The whole public that
these people" were in no manner re
sponsible for the great tragedy of
the century, and yet through some
mysterious law of unjnst, though
possibly divine compensation, they
have been the direct sufferers. Any
one possessing a kindly heart or a
generous nature could not but feel -i
certain degree of real pity that these
people, guiltless of the remotest par
ticipation in Guiteau’s crime, have
been dealt with by fate so harshly,
especially when those high in public
note and esteem, and who will stand
in history as morally responsible for
the calamitous sequence of a poor
fool’s act, are fattening place in iiul
upon power which it gave.
One of the difficulties of manipu-
iting the Naval brigade on shore is
o gel them to understand military
rords of command. I can sympa-
bize with the staff offieer who tried,
tut in vain, to get a batalion of sail-
irs to raanoeuver round the comer
tf|a house. He gave all the orthodox
and regulation words of command—
“right wheel,” “bring the left shoul
der forward,” etc., but Jack remain
ed obstinately fixed. At last a naval
officer who was standing by, on
being appealed to, solved the ques
tion. “Get them round that house ?
Is that all you want? Here! Blue
jackets,” he cried, “luff, and weather
that house!” The sailors were
around the corner in a twinkling.—
London World.
Derendluc Corsets.
Kuw York Star.
At last the women who wear cor
sets in order to look beautiful have
found a champion. Dr. Alfred Chad
wick has entered the lists in their
behalf, aud defends the shapely en
velope of the lovely aud gracefal fe
male form ifi true knightly fashion.
Ho denies that ninety per cent, of
our women are deformed by wear-
1 fug corsets for the excellent reason
that not a tenth part of that num
ber are deformed. He insists that if
lacing the figure is practiced in a ju
dicious manner, instead of deformi
ty would"come elegance aud health.
A well applied corset leaves the
upper pait of the chest perfectly free
and develops tho capacity of the
lungs in that situation—tho most
important situation, by the way,
especially in the female sex. Tu
bercular consumption, usually at
tacks the opexes of Ihc lungs, a part
far removed from the pressure of a
corset, however tight; in tact the
tighter the corset in the lower part
of the chest, the greater the amount
of work and and expansion in the
upper part. Yet this would not
lead to consumption. Such senti
ments as these will make Dr. Chad
wick a great favorite with milliners
and dress makers and corset manu
facturers, and with fashionable
ladies. Bui he will bring down the
indignation and wrath of dress-re
former ami hygienists of both
sexes.
A Card.
From the last issue of the Chris
tian Index and Southwest Baptist,
we extract the following card :
Inasmuch as 1 have been connected
with the Baptist denomination, and
have been known in many parts of
the State as a Baptist minister, I feel
it to be my duty to the public and
myself to make the following state
ment:
After thorough investigation,
thought and reflection, and after ar
riving at conclusions satisfactory to
my own mind, I have seen fit to cease
my labprs as a Christian minister,
aud also to sever my connection As
a member of the Baptist church. As
a conscientious man and a man of con
victions, and one would be true to
himself and to the public, I make
this statement. My present convic
tions do not allow me to believe or
to preach the fundamental doctrines
of tho Christian system. AVhat the
future may reveal 1 know not. It
would be out of place here to at
tempt to itemize nty various reasons
for my change of belief.
Ifl amlu errror and darkness,
liny tho Sun of Light and Truth il
luminate my mind and heart.
W. T. Cheney.
Rome Ga., Nov. 7th, 18S2.
A Ccullcin&ii of the Old School.
The Providence Star relates a
pretty story lit its: After all, sincere
politeness is the sweetest and most
acccptab.e. The other day I saw a
New London man in Providence—a
New Londoner not noted for his ur
banity, but rattier for his grisly aus
terity. At home ho never lifts his
hat to anybody. "Well, ho was on
the Pawtucket horse cars, when
there camo hobbling tip a poor de
formed girl, plodding along by tho
aid of a rude crutch. She was hunch
backed, and had a hip infirmity; in
fact, it seemed'as if all the corpo
real afflictions had devastated her
delicate little body. Now, what did
tltis grim old New Londoner do, but
dismount and help her aboard; and
what did he further do but .unpin
his button-hole bouquet and hand it
toiler; and what did he further do
hut raise' his hat and make her the
profouAdest of bows; in return for
all of which she beamed upon him
'one of the saddest of smiles—a
smile so sad it seemed to hare
caught the sweet melancholy of the
October sunshine. He was a gen
tleman of the old school—a school
that ouglti^tevcr to have been dis-
A Gallant Federal Officer.
LaGraogtt Reporter.
A LaGrunge lady was returning
from Gainesville Iasi week, ami Ihe
car being crowded, she was gallantly
offered a seat by a gentleman who
entered into a pleasant conversation
with her. AVIien the lady’s husband
entered from the smoking car and
informed her that they were ap
proaching LaGrange, the gentleman
remarked that that was his name,
ami that he had, during the war
captured our town ami carried off
Colonel Fannin and ol Iters as pris
oners. The lady at once informed
him that he waa also tbe captor of
her brother, and that, in response lo
a mother’s request, he had granted
him permission to spend Ihe night
at home. “Yes,” said Colonol LaG.,
“and nt that house a nice cup of
coffee was handed me.” “And I,”
remarked the lady, “was the bearer
of the coffee from my grateful moth
er.” The pleasant episode was ter-,
initiated by the conductor calling
out “LaGrange,” and the disembark
ation of his interlocutors. Col. La-
Graugc was one of the few Yankee
officers who abstained from acts of
vandalism, and who had won the
respect of our people by his gener
ous beariug. He married a Macon
ladv after the war.
AYoman’s primitive beauty and
vigor, which have been loti, can be
restored and retained by the action
of certain constitutional agents neces
sarily regulate, build up, fortify and
antonize all all existing female ir
regularities and’ excesses, or obstruc
tions which produce the ill health.
The remedy must unload the lock
ed up secretions, add iron to blood
stienglh to system and vitality to
nerves. Sach a remedy is found in
the use of English Female Bit
ters.
Hindoo girls are taught to think
of marriage aa soon as they can
talk. In thia country they don’t
need any teaching.
Bagging & Ties at the Lowest Market Price.
AuglSwtf
P URSUANT to an order, granted by tbe hon
orable court of ordinary of Dougherty coun
ty, November term, 18*2. will be sold on the Ist
"I uesday In January nrxt, before the Court Home
in said county and between tbe u-uol hour* of
legal sales the following real estate, property of
the Me M. U. Ball: Dwelling houae and lot on
the Nor h side of and adjoining the city of Alba
ny, G*. 2d. Also a tract ot land on the South
ride of Albany and adjoining thereto, containing
60acres,(more or lea) and known as M.C. Ball’s
wood pasture. To be sold io_pay debts sad for
distribution. Terms cash. The right to with
draw either or both places for sole reserved
MRS F. M. BALL*.
Administratrix.! |
Not. IS. 1882. fm. E. Smith, Atiorney
Citation.
GEORGIA—Doughebty county.
Mendelssohn Piano Company l
Grand Offer for the next 60 days only.
$850 Square Grand Piano for only $845.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA—Douobekty County.
DISHfl &TVI C Q 1.0 Slsonificnt mevood ewe. elegantly finished, 3 .trines. ? AJOTICE U h,. t br*iT, n to «U pmoia hirl.,
■ Ml nil Ol ILL U I fcl«3 Octaree, full patent can aute agr ff s. our new patent demands against L.P. D. Warren, late of
overstrung scale, beautiful carved less and lyre, heavy serpentine and large laney moulding, fall Iron
frame, French Grand AcUol, Grand Hammers, in tact, every improvement which can in any way
tend^o the perfection of Use instrument, has been added.
tS~Our price for this Instrument, boxed and delivered on board cars a A A i- it n
at New York, with fine Kano Cover, Stool and Book, only S245.00
Jnst reduced from onr late wholesale, factory prlc**, $293 for 60 day* only, i hi*
u now, by far, the greatest bargain ever offered tbe iuu*icai public, linpirctdeo ed aucres*
TmuodM* detund for this style! send In Tour enter *t one. In as* low th’s rare onportuiltj. -
Thi* Piano will be sent on 15 days test trial. Please send reference ir you do nofr*Dd o oney with
order. Cash sent with order will be. returned and freight charges
paid by ns both ways if Piano is not Justus represented. outer
■peeial Bargains. Pianos. $160 up- Over ifi.uon in urs, aud not one dissatis
fied purchaser* Don’t tail to write us before buying. Handsuxe lliwiAitd riauo
Catalogue, mailed tree, giving the highest testimonials ev r awarded ^uy w mo manufac
turer. Every Plano folly warranted for 5 years.
_ SHEET MUSIC at one-third prtte. Catalogue of AOyO choice piece* ofpobular Music sent for
Sc. stamp. MEN!—
MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., P. O. Box 2058, New York City.
-I
raid county, deceased, to present them to me,
properly mode out, within the time prescribed by
law, so aa to show the character ard^ameuet
Aud all persons indebted to said deceased ore
hereby required to make immediate payment to
me. R. H. WARREN.
Executor of L. P. D. Warren.
? litany. Go.. Oct i7-ltd4tw
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Douohebtt County.
W ILL, be sold on tbe 1st "i uesday in December
next, before tbe Court House dorr, in
Itougberty county, the plantation, about 7
or 8 miles from / lhany. known for some time ea
“the Hiue*place,” but belonging to the estate of
Sam’! Rutherford. It i» composed of lots 174,187,
and 214. in the 2ad district of Dougherty county.
T- rros: If sold in.a body, ball c.ith and one-
half la 12 months. It could be sold by tbe lot if
desirable on tbe day. Wx RUTHERF'JKD.
Nov. 4,1ES2. Executor and Receiver.
-WE OPPEH-
1,000 Bos. Rnst Proof Thomas County Oats,
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Douchehty County.
B Y’ virtue of a mortgage fi ta from tbe Superior
Comt of D-tughe ty county, In favor of Al
~ "" —* Loai *—*■ ”—
WOMAN.
Her Health and Life
Depends more on the regulnrity of her
menstrual functions than on any or
all causes combined. An acturai or a
living death is the inevitable resalt
of derangement of a function which
makes woman what she is in every
respect, and especially in her mental
and bodily constution. Hence im
mediate relief from such derangements
is the only safeguard against wreck
and ruin. In all eases of stoppage,
delay, or other irregularities of the
“courses,” Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female
Regulator is the only sure remedy. It
acts by giving tone to the nervous cen
tres, improving the blood, and deter
mining direetely to the organs of men-
struetion. It iso scientific prescrip
tion, and the most inteligent physi
cians use it. Prepared by Dr. J. Brad-
field, Atlantp, Ga. Price: trial size,
75; large size, 11.50. For sale by all
druggists.
200 Bus. “Wiley Chambless
99
hany Building and Loan association against Fan*
ny A. button, Mary F. Sutton and Emma R. Stu
tor. I shall levy on that house and lot situated,
Ivin g and being on tbe Northern line of Society
s'lreet. in tbe city of Albany. Georgia. Seid let
Iving immediately north of said north line of said
street, containing three fourths of an acre, more
or less, aud knowu os the Sutton bouse and lot:
and, ny virtue (fsaid levy, i will sell the sola
I house and lot l*efore tho Court Houre door of
Doughertr county on tbe first Tuesday iu Decem
ber next, bet weon tho legal hours of sale, as the
property of «ai«l def*-r.d.inP*. Property pointed out
iu *aid fi fa. Tt-u:«uta and defendant- notified.
F. W.E WARD*.
Sheri if Dougherty County via.
October 2*th. 1832
Rust Proof Oats.
Administrator’s Sale
Plantation.
Iron Foot Plow Stocks
$1.40 TO $1.75 FA CH.
Tbe Oliver Chilled & finely Mlorse Plow Stf*"*
B Y Virtue or a decree of the Supciior •oar! of
Dougherty County, rendered In the case of
James L. lSro« n as auulnhttratar de l-onia non of
GeorgeO. Daw*i’tn v.>. R R. Outset ml, 1 will oell
before the Court House door it Albany, Dougher
ty County, on ilie fitst Tuesday iu December next
the pirn latb'ii in the mud district of said Doug-
erty county, ►tiown as the Dawson place, consist
ing of lots* S«h ISM, l'9,23l, 228, one thousand
acres, more or h m It is a od oak and hickory
place. Terms, ouo third cash and the tolauco in
one or two yearn, with iutcre t irom date at eight
per cent, and mor'gage on the lands to secure the
payment, JAMES L. BROWN,
Admiir'stratord*. bonia non of Georg. U. Brown.
October 2*. 188 *.
notwithstanding the intense hot weathhb
MORRIS MAYER!
IS STILL OX HAND AT THE FAMOUS
WITH A.FOLD BUFFET OF
Dress Goods*
OF eveby kind at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Time, ik dull, and dark. ir. frantic from tb. tn»t and them will be no dlflMlty in making them
mad enough to
Give the Greatest Bargains!
■
Come Soon,
Boy Quick,
Get Good Bargains,
Be Happy and Keep Cool!
Brunswick & Albany B. &.
TIME TABLE.
Takes effect Monday, October 8d, 1811.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Passenger No. 1.
STATIONS.
Freight
No. 3.
Arrive.
Leave.
Brunswick
93C am
1 iiOani
Jamaica
9:45 am
83®
1 600
Waynesrille...
10:17
103*
1 037
Lulatoa
10:45
10:46
i 7 10
Hoboken ....
Uatt
U3J
1 b 1’
<chlatterville .
11:40
-:4I
1 -*37
Way cross
.2:15 pm
:250 pm
S 9 17
W aycross..
12:15 pn
122
1 9 0
W areaboro
12:40
12:40
1 1 23
Mill woot 1
1:3
i:14*
1 11 12
Pearson
l:f
#:'* 1
a 12 <v
Pearson
l:-t
2: *1
1 121"
Kirkland . ....
2:19
23
1 1227 |>u
Willicoochee....
2:i*
2:47
s 12 59
Willicoocheo....
2:42
3:47
1 110
Alapahi
8:14
335
1 214
Brookllield
3:55
1 250
Tifion
4:ie
43I
1 ? 35
Riverside.. ....
43
ius
1 3 52
Tyl'y-
4:5t
433
1 4 21
Alford
5:11
5:12
1 450
Isabella.
5:8
53.-2
S* 5 15
Isabella.
5:30
536?
1 5 37
Davis
6.1X1
6:*1
1 620
East Albany
630
a 7*0
TRAINS GOING EAST
—EKED rrWABDS.
Passenger No. 2.
STATIONS.
Freigh
No 4
Arrive.
I<cave
Brunswick ....
6:45
a 715
Jamaica
5:56
6;(0
1 6 2 j
Way net* ville....
5:27
5:82
1 5 43
ulaton. ...
5.*05
5:t0ji
1 »10
I.ulaton
5:t-5
i :t*0||
a 500
Hoboken
43-
439
1 4 10
icblattcrviltc...
4H»
4:13
1 850
Waycroes
3;SS
3:43
l 306
Waycross
338
3:43
S 238
Wares boro
3:14
335
1 3 00
Millwood
2:42
2:43
l 114
Millwood
2:42
2:48
a 12 58
Pearson.
*.:45
2:101
11210
Pearson-
1:15
2:10]
a 12 00
Kirkland
134
135
1 1148
Willicoochee....
1:05
i:io
1 1106
Ala^aha
'237 pm
332 p m
1 1015!
Brookfield.
1131
1132
1 922
Tilton
1130
1137
i S 40
Riverside
*1:11
11:16
1 815
10:52 -
1033
If SR
1034
1 744
Isabella
10:10
lt:il
fill)
Davis
J92Q
935
335
East Albany —
930 site
500 aj
Joseph Smith's miracle.
For the the past few days two
Latter-Day Saints from Sait Lake
City have been in Susquehanna Pa.,
exploring the site and immediate
vicinity of Joseph Smith’s Mormon
temple, some traces of which still
remain. Here it was 'hat Joseph
unearthed his stone lablcts,.commcnc-
cd the erection ot his temple, preach
ed his peculiar doctrine, married his
first wife (one Miss Ilale) and at-j
jempted to perform miracles. An
/old inhabitant, Mr. Buck, remembers ■
. ,the original Mormon, has heard him
jexjtound, and saw him attempt to j
# imitate Christ's miracle of walking \
[ upon the water. Joseph had erected
a submerged sidewalk in the Susque
hanna river at.a point two miles
west of here, and had advertised his
performance far and near. During
the night preceding the walk some
persons cut a section of the planking,
and a large multitude saw the mira-
. cle aima»t eud in his destb.
• BRUNSWICK
635 am
NORTHWARD.
i >
Train
Train
STATIONS.
No. 54.
No. 50.
2:40 sin.
IF n
Atlanta
530am
ar....
rrn. \ug"»*“
73uam
ar—.
—Savannah
From Perry.
SAT-A-ITUST .A.H. OrM
.rous BRliSB A y.Manager
Noted For list Comfortable R®®*
ud the Bzcellence of lie Taw*'