Newspaper Page Text
;wct fMducrjiscr.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 13,1883..
Mw:
■ KLECTHICITV.
Xlie Fanro Electric Storacc
Company.
and
The New Tork Operator.
This new company, of which we
gave some account in our issue of
November 23th, has the exclusive
right, under lease from the Light and
Force Company of this city, to man
ufacture and sell the Faure electric
accumulators in the States of New
York, New Jersey, Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont and all the
Sonthcrn and Western States and
Territories, the other New England
Slates and for Pennsylvania, Mary
land, West Virginia and the District
of Columbia, being held by three
other companies.
In addition to this the company-
possesses the rights and patents of a
complete system of electricity light
ing—are and incandescent lamps and
dynamos.
The principal object of the com
pany is the introduction of the Faure
accumulators in connection with
electric lighting, although not nec-
etsarily in connection with the com
pany’s own electric light system.
The gentlemen interested in the
company believe that when tbe value
of accumulators in connection with
electric lighting becomes better
known, they will come into genera!
use in that connection. As showing
the advantage of snch nse of tbe ac
cumulators, a gentleman connected
with the company aays, “250 incan
descent lamps, of eight candle-power
each, would require a 250 light dyna
mo which would only run while the
lights were in use. By the use of
these accumulators, the same num
ber of lamps are lighted by a 60-light
dynamo, with a motive force of ten
horse power for fifteen hours a day:
so that the first cost is reduced
while steadiness of the light is guar
anteed without any necessity for
steadiness in the dynamo and the en
gine. Three engines, of 200 horse
power each, arc required for 3,000
lights, and have to be run whether
all or only half the lights are used
With the accumulators, one engine
of 200 horse power, running all day
long, would give a steady current
for 3,000 lamps, and would thus cf-
fact a saving in the machinery and
in the lirst cost’’
To introduce the accumulators the
company proposes to organize sub
companies throughout the country,
following the plan that was found so
successful in the introduction of the
telephone. The gentlemen who are
interested in the company have the
ability and the experience necessary
to push it to success, a number of
them having been instrumental in
the various parts' of this and other
countries.
Ttao company is incorporated un
der the laws of the State of New
York, witli a capital of $2,000,000,
divided into 20,000 shares of $100
each.
The directors are Messrs. H. II.
Tallmadgc, D. I. Carson, L. C. Tail-
madge, F. T. Morton, Jno. Miller,
Geo. M. Phelps, Jr., Jas. T. Leeds,
Walter B. Whiting, A. G. Davis,
Jas. M. Ormes and Geo. C. WildS.
Mr. II. II. Tallmadge is President
of tbe company, Walter B. Whiting
Vice-President, D. D. Carson Treas
urer, L. C. Tallmadge Secretary, and
Jas. M. M. Ormes General Manager.
The offices of the company are at
234 Broadway, New York.
Tbe Price of Beer.
Chicago Tribune.
At a convention of lager beer
brewers of the West held at the
Tremont House, December 20th, it
was voted to raise the price of beer
from $8 to $9 per barrel on and
after January 1, 1883. Cincinnati,
Indianapolis and Detroit were not
represented in this convention, and it
was suspected even at this early
date the brewers of each of these
cities and certainly those of Cincin
nati would not agree to the increase,
and, by maintaining the price at $8
per barrel, would aim to come in
possession of a large slice of the Chi
cago trade. Such proved to be the
ease. The Cincinnati brewers held
out against all inducements, and this,
of course, necessitated some change
of action on the part of the Chicago
and Milwaukee brewers. The lat
ter a-socintiou met yesterday after
noon at their office, room 34, Metro
politan Block, J. H. McAvoy presid
ed, and A. E. Leicht acled as secre
tary.
After a desultory talk of much the
same nature ns that which took place
at the convention, it was voted lo in
crease the price of beer to $8.40 per
bs -rel on and after January 1. This
action (hey deemed a necessity,
owing to the exorbitant price of
hops. The advance is not nearly suf
ficient to offset the increase in the
price of hops, but in view of the
prospect of a reduction of tiie tax on
beer during the present session of
Congress it was deemed advisable
not to make any further advance in
the price until this question was
finally settled.
In this conncclion the association
also saw fit to take a step which they
havo been advised to take time anti
again. This is the Abolition of the
custom .of allowing peddlers and
drivers of beer delivery wagons 10
cents for each keg as spending
money. The practice was a most
pernicious one. The saloon keepers
were aware that snch an allowances
was made, and they saw to it that
the peddlers and drivers did not fail to
spend the money thus allowed them.
The custom thus not only encour
aged hut actually necessitated exces
sive drinking on the part of these
men, and many a good employe has
been ruined by i:. The brewers,
better than the prohibition advocates
who denounce them for it, knew
that the practice ought to be abloish-
ed. but it was an old habit, and, like
old habits, it was hard to get rid of.
The drivers, peddlers and saloon
keepers regard it as an almost sa
cred privilege, and were combin
ed in resisting any interference oil
the part of the brewcr3. The dilem
ma in which,the members of the as
sociation recently found themselves
necessitated some increase in the
price of beer, and, after quite a full
argument, it was decided to abolish
this spending money and convert it
directly to the interest of the saloon
keeper for cash on delivery. Thus,
while the price of beer is $S 40 per
barrel, it will be only $8 lo the sa
loon-keeper who pays cash on deliv
ery.
The vote on both these question
was unanimous, and as there were
no dissenting voices among the bre
wers it is believed there will now
be no dissenting voice among sa
loon-keepers drivers, peddlers
salesmen, or consumers.
ENSIL1GE.
.1 Talk Vyilli jfr. yiferm as to It.
Value.
Birmingham Daily Agr.
Various industries in Birmingham
have been reported, but it is not gen
erally known that the country is
keeping pace with the times. An
Age reporter interviewed Mr. 8. P.
Myetj, living at the east end of
Twelfth avenue, north, with refer
ence to ensilage which he is tow feed
ing (o his dairy cows, of which lie
put up last summer about thirty
tons.
Reporter: When did you open
yonrsilo?
Myers: Last November I gave no
tice of the opening in the Age, invit
ing farmers and all parties interested
to attend and see the condition of
the ensilage, and judge of its merits
W food for stock, but there was not a
single individual put in an appear
ance.
Reporter: In what condition did
you find it?
M.: It was in a perfect state of
preservation. Stock eat it greedily
and thrive beyond mv most san
guine expectations.
WHAT TRIPE IS.
A Piece of Tnrkiak Towel Cooked
tn Axle Grease,
Builington B.vkeye.
Occasionally you see a man order
tripe at a hotel, but he always looks
hard, as though he hated himself and
everybody else. He tries to look as
though he epjoved it, but he does not. I
Tripe is indigestible, and locks like an
india-rubber apron for a child to sit on.
When it is pickled it looks like dirty
clothes put to soak, and when it is I
cooking it looks as though the cook
was boning a dish cloth. On the table
it looks like glue and tastes like a piece
of oil silk umbrella cover. A stomach
that is not lined with corrugated iron
would be turned wrong side out by the
smell of tripe. A man eating tripe at a
hotel table looks like an Arctic explor
er dining on his boots or chewing
pieces of frozen raw dog. Yon cannot
look at a man eating tripe bnt he will
blush and look as thongh he wanted to
apologize and convince yon he is
taking it to tone np his sys
tem. A woman never eats tripe.
There is not money enough in the
world to hire a woman to take a corner
of a sheet of tripe in her teeth and try
to pull off a piece. Those who eat
tripe are men who have had their stom-
Weston. & Davis,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
Will be pleased to aee their friends and easterner. si their o d stand, the
PLANTER’S WAREHOUSE.
Tbe Host Convenient Storage in Albany.
Represent the Planter’s Interest Faithfully.
Free Toll far All Colton Coining Over the Bridge.
Bagging & Ties at the Lowest Market Price.
Scflitl ^uVucvfiscmcnts.
DOUGHERTY COUNTY-
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Docgftkty C; vm
P URSUANT to aa order.granted by tic hot-
oiAble court of ordinary of Dougherty coon*
ty, November farm, ISR, will be sold on the 1st
'luesday in January next, before tbe l oon House
in said county acd between the orcallxars of
legal sales the following real estate, property of
the Me M. a Ball: Dwelling boura anSlS on
the Sovh ride or and adjoining she city ot Alba-
.£L* tract ol 13 nd on the booth
ride of Albany and adjoining thereto, containing
60 acres, (more or leas) and known as 31. C. Bair*
wood pasture. To be sold to pay debts and for
distribution. Terms cash. The right to with
draw either or both places for sale reserve d
mrs s. m. ball.
Administratrix. |
Wta. E. Smith, *t ornvy
Nor. 13.1862.
Auglswtf
Rep : Do you consider it superior schs play mean tricks on them, and
“.J"! food for the production of they eat tripp to get even with their
ml| k ? I stomachs, and then they go and take a
M.: I do, most emphatically, I am I Turkish bath to sweat it out of the sys-
satislied since feeding it. the flow of I tem - Tri pe is a superstition handed *
milk lias increased fullv one-fourth <iown tnm ' * former generation of
sssi-to riaar sggs %
color, and wii, pass for strict^ gd,
f.' . „ . .... tripe down in front of a dog, and see if
itep.: Do not some agriculturists 1 ■ ■ -
denounce ensilage as not an econom
ical lood, saying fermentation de
stroys the quality ?
M.: “The proof of a padding is in
the eating thereof.” You invariably
see people that denounce it are only
theorists, having never used nor
even seen ensilage. They may theo
rize, analyze, and criticise, but prac
tical men everywhere that have used
it speak of it in the highest terms of
praise. Did fogies may call it 60ur-
kraut, sltfff or pronounce
he does not put his tail between, his
legs and go off and bate you. Tripe
may have a value, bnt it is not as food.
It may be good to fill into a burglar-
proof safe, with the cement and chilled
steel, or it might answer to use as a
breast-plate in tune or war, or it would
be good to use for bumpers between
cars, or it would make a good face for
the weight of a pile-driver, but when
you come to smuggle it into the stom
ach you do wrong. Tripe! Bah! A
piece of Turkish towel cooked in axle
grease would be pie compared with
tripe.
. all the
anathemas against it they can invent,
while I shall always put up lots of I After a severe test of twelve
ensilage .or winter, feeding ns the years, by many leading physicians
cheapest, most economical and great- - and thousands of females," it has
est miik^ producing food that can be | been thoroughly demonstrated that
obtained anywhere, theorists to
contrary notwithstanding.
William Patterson** will.
Carnesrille Register.
Wiliiam Patterson was a wealthy
trademan of Baltimore.sIn the early
days of Franklin county, Ga., he
bought up a great many tracts of
land in the county, and spent a good
portion of his time in looking after
his interests there. He was said to |
be as strong as a bear and as brave
as a lion; but like all brave men, he
was a lover of peace, and indeed, a
good, pius man. Nevertheless, his
wrath could bo excited to a fighting
pitch.
On one occasion he
the | English Female Bitters has cured
and relieved more sickly females than
all other remedies combined. Ail
monthly defects, excess or weak
nesses, affecting married or single
ladies,are promptlyrelieved by its use.
Hope for Sufferlnc Woman—Son
thine New under The Sun.
By reason of her pecoliar rela
tions, and her peculiar ailments, wo
man has been compelled to seller, not
only ber own ills, but those arising
from the want of knowledge, or or
consideration on the part of those
with whom she stands, connected io
,. . ... attended a the social organization. The fre-
pubhc gathering in the lower part of quent and distressing irregularities
branklin county, at some district | peculiar to her sex have thus been
Franklin
court ground. During the day two
opposiug bullies and their friends
raised a row, and a general fight
was the consequence. At the be
ginning of the affray, and before
the fighting began, Billy Patterson
ran in the crowd to pursuade them
not to fight, but to make peace and
aggravated to a degree which no
language can express. In the man
sions of the rich and in the hovel of
the poor alike, woman has been the
patient victim of ills unknown to
man, and which none but she could
endure—and withouv a remedy.
But now the hour of her redemption
be friends. But his efforts for peace has come. She need notsuffer longer,
WPI'P linflVflt tmr 011(1 mlsilo 1 1 .. .. . ^ °
were unavailing, and while making
them, some of the crowd in the gen
eral melee struck Billy Patterson a
severe blow from behind. Billy at
once became fighting mad and cried
out at the top of his voice, “Who
struck Biily Patterson ?”
No one could or would tell him
who was the guilty party. He then
proposed to give any man $100 who
would tell him “who struck Billy
Patterson.” From $100 he rose to
$1,000, but not $1,000 would induce
any man to tell him “who struck
Billy Patterson.” Years afterwards,
in his will, ho related the above
facts and bequeathed $1,000, to be
paid by his executors, lo the man
who who would tell “who struck
Billy Patterson.” His will is re
corded in the Ordinary’s office at
Camesville, Franklin county, Geor
gia, and any one curious about the
matter can there find it and verify
the preceding statements.
when rhe can find relief in Dr. J.
Bradfield’s Female Regulator, “Wo
man’s Best Friend.” Prepared by
Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga. Price:
trial size, 75c; large size, $1.50. For
sale by ail druggist.
Sale of Real Estate for Par
tition.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
B y Tlrtse or an ordor of the honorable, the
Superior Court of aid eoumr.will to sold
at public outcry before tbe Court House door iu
luld conutf. on tbe tint Tuesdsx in January, 18SX
I tbe lollovioa property. Tic
City lots Nos. K2 and 21 on the corner of JaeJc-
: sou and Society streets, in the city of Allan-.-.
( containing one acre, more or less and baring
- upon them a comfortanle one story dvellinelhouse.
- lo, cityjot So 27. on North side Brosurtreet.
I .'lbany.containing one-quarter of an rcre more or
, I* *•. and uaring upon it two one story brick b totes,
hi own as tbe stores now • ceupicc by Greer &
Floyd andS. W. Price Term* of rile will be one-
half cash, onr-half in twelve month* witli in*er-
ert ftom date. Titles reserved to securo the last
half purchase mom j. an t sold ruhjeettn existing
r nts t\ _\j. M \Yo.
JoltN a DAVr~.
Y. «** RUST,
Conun ssioner*.
Albany, Ga„ December !,18S2-
| Central & Southwestern R S
i
And buying Xete Goods Constantly at the
-OF-
SHIPWRECKI
TERRIBLE LOSS OF Li FEU
A lovely maiden leaps into eternity! Wires sad husbands,
. . noorn the loss. A husband lost
^ Mawyaad beam are left to mourn
ter, a young men lost Us betrothed.
noftbasa honibla “wrecks” work wonderfully upon tbe mind. Tbe thought makes
. Jtr>in female nerves is too great. A married lady of our acquarUanca
Notice for Leave to Pell
Land.
OEORJIA—Dougherty County.
A PPLICATION to sell allthe rea;«Ca e be
longing to tbe estate at J IliLtuen baring
been tiled in tilt* office of the Ordinary of Doujrh-
. eity county. Georgia, to bepa-s-d it j on on the
I fi-st Monday in January. 1881. Said S2le to be
made for the purpose of distribution to fagal heirs
This is, therefore, to rotify j»ll parties, crcditO'R
and b.irs tob.- pr. sent on s-*aid dav.
W. F. H£L*C.fAN,
tiliciatrjtor hatete rt J. Ilil.-man.
rand teriU-TTirftkajM
i—r- —. r» .d that aha waa side in reality, and took her bed. She soon had achea
worked berself into a net-work of female troubles, which eventually ended in chranu?
arm lie weaknesses ana excesses and ™ | ". *
i hi point was that c f a young lady. Eh8 had lost a friend and soon became melancholy
aonndlv. her m.mnryJ**£an to fru her, she lost all desire for company, h“
>Vw not. .o^.I.I.^I b. it.vl*
• and death.
.. . _, .hat of a yot
and nervous, could not sleep soundly, her
tata lost Ue brilliancy, hereye L ita if-*-
Mendelssohn Piano Company!
Grand Offer for the next 60 days only.
$850 Square Grand Piano for only $245.
PI Alin QTVI C Q 1.0 Magnificent rosewood cave, elegantly finished, 3 strings, 7
■ IflllU 01 ILL U I £1-3 Octaves, full patent can ante agr flVs, our new patent
overstrung scale, beautiful carved legs and lyre, heavy serpentine and large fancy moulding, full Iron
frame, French Grand Action, Grand Hammers, in fact, every improvement which can in any way
tend to the perfection of the instrument, has been added.
price for this Instrument, boxed and delivered on board cars a A n A
at New York, with fine Piano Cover, Stool and Book, only 5245.00
Just reduced from o ir late wholesale, factory price, $295. Tor 60 d«>rouly. Thi*
fa now, by far, the greatest bargain ev«r ot>red the musical public. IJnprrceden edi success
™ oas de f?5? d for thls st 7. ,e! order at once Du nr.t lose this rare opportunity.
Thfa Piano will be sent on 15 days test trial. Please send reference if you do not s»nd Money with
A v.w? a * lx be. returned and freight charges
paid by us both ways if Piano is not Just as represented* •-'evSaS outer
wcul Bargains. Pianou, <160 up- Orcr I5,w*> in u e, ami not one diaaatis-
fled purchaser- Don’t fail to write uj before b ying. Handsou e Uiuti rated riano
Catalogue, mailed free, giving the highest testimonials ev r awarded nuy pi no mannfaC'
turer. Every Piano folly warranted for 5 years. r
. SHEET MUSIC at one-third price. Catalogue of 3.000 choice piece* or popular Music sent for
fcatamp, MENDELSSOHN PiAWO CO., P. O. Box 2058, Hew York City!
Dougherty Superior Court,
October Term, 1882.
GEORGIA—DurjGnEiJTY Co.
W. P. Hoi.llt,
VS.
Elizabeth Holley.
,}
Lilef fur Dir or e.
ths
does
It appearing to the coart, by ;he retu-n «if
Sheriff. F G. tdaards, that the def »dant t.....
not re>ide in tbi* county, and it furt'ier appear
ing that she doe* Lot reside iu this Slafe. it is on
m >tion, ordered th-t said defendant appear ami
answer at the n* xt term of this court, or tl.at this
case be considered in deiaultaml th** piantlff al
lowed to prucetd. L. B. U O.»TI .N,
Wn. Oliver. J » ’ A C.
Plantin'* Altorn-y.
A true.extr*fl from the tuir.utes of D iLjberty
Superior l our*, Ot u l>er term, 18*2.
W. P. BURKS Clerk.
Notice of Homestead.
G EORGIA— Dough ert y Cor n t y.
J AMES JOHNSON has applied for exemption
of perronalty,and sstlirgapart an-f valua
tion of homestead, and 1 wii! pass upon the same
at 10 o’clock a u> on the first day of Japuttry,
18?3. at my otfiej. Z.J <>!«>M,
Ordinary f‘. C. *
-W3J OFFER-
An Honest man’s Dilemma.
Wall Street.News.
A Stranger who had made a purchase
of a second-hand dealer on Chatham
street grew confidential, and said he
would like some advice.
“Veil, go aheadt.”
“If you were in my place and wanted
to go into business here, would you
lend your money and live on the inter
est. or would you go into the second
hand clothing business?”
“My frien,” replied the other with a
very serious look on his face, “let me
tole you shust like a fadder. Doan*
go into de second-hand beesness your
self but lend me your money and be
come a silent partner.”
“Aie the profits large?”
“Large? How much you tinks I
made on dot west I 6old you for $2 ? I
made shust twelve shillings.”
“Not by a blamed sight, for I haven’t
paid for it and won’t take it,” ex
claimed the stranger as he dropped the
bundle and walked out.
“Vliell, vliell!” sighed Moses as he
looked after him, “efery times I tell
der truth I lose a customer. How can
an honest man make a living in New
York?”
raxLroap.
Georgia Division.
THE NEW SHORT LINE
Chattanooga to Atlanta,
Atlanta to Haooa
j AND 1
TBS SHORTEST OF ALL ROUTES]
Chattanooga'and the Wes
To Elori aaflfthe Southeast*
I Condense* Local Passenger Schedule (oa ho
Louisville Time, by which all trains are
mn.) In effect Novemper 12th, 1182.
SOUTHWARD.
Train
No. 83.
Train
No. 51.
Leave CHATTANOOGA 6; 15 am
' “ Indian Springs....^ 532 pm
Arrive.* . rnv 7:00 pm
MACON &00p«
*47 pm
.1035 pm
l£™ JE3OT £00 tm
“ Sterling— 1:45 un
“ BRUNSWICK 535 am
NORTHWARD.
STATIONS.
Tain'
No. 54.
Train
Ko.M.
Leave BRUNSWICK.
** Sterling..........
££”jesup—~
“ Eastman
Cochran
&, ri ™MACON. _
“ Indian Spring.
8 JO pra
*10 pm
11:00 pm
.11:45 pra
4:13 era
. 5:08 am
•M am
Jt%*
1*38 pra
3:39 pm
4:15 pra
*55 pa
7:17 pra
*50 pra
Train .
Ne 53
7:55 am
“ Ooltewah...
Arrive CHATTANOOGA .
Clara Belle Relate* a 'Woman’s Kx
perlence with Trousers.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
“My dear Clara Belle,” said a fair
friend to me, in the strictest confidence,
“I got a chill t’other day, and I made
up my mind to provide myself with
one of those combination suits of un
derclothing, with the vest and drawers
in one continuous garment, instead of I
being separated at the waist. I bought
some heavy cashmere, and got a paper
pattern that I thought would fit me. I
had been told that this arrangement
was extremely comfortable, the weight
being suspended from the shoulder,
and theie being no belt to the drawers.
That promised well, but just note the
first result. Have you seen the funny
trousers sometimes worn in the min
strel shows, with the seats sagging
almost to the floor? That was the way
with my combination suit. The pro
portions of vest aud trousers, you un-| t\ , • i o * TL o
derstand, did not answer my require- -DTOHSW1CK 05 AlDaily XU it,,
meats. Well, I made such alterations
as seemed judicious, and I havegot the
1,000 Bns, Rust Proof Thomas County Oats,
99
200 Bus. “Wiley Chambless
Rust Proof Oats.
Iron Foot Plow Stocks
$1.40 TO $1.75 FA CM.
Tbe Oliver Chilled and 2-Horse Brieley Plowls.
We keep a fall line or Plantation Supplies, Farming Too’s, etc^ c-vistmtly ou bend. Also. Choice
Family Groceriee, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hardware. 1 inware, Wiliowa re, etc.
Co.
Exemption of Personalty.
GEORGIA—Dougherty Couniy.
M RS.'E A. CRU'-ahR f-r Iteisrlfar-J miner
child, lohn •’mger, has xppliid • r exemp
tion « peisomlty and sellingttprrf tool valuation
ofhotneslc d, uud 1 will pa s upoo thesni-ai iu
o'clock a. m. on the L-tiUj of January . ’bM. at
my office. Z J. ODOM,
Ordiuary T>.
Guardian’s 8ale.
GEORGIA—Dougherty Coi-xtt.
B Y virtue ofan orlerof the Court of Or>liua»y
of Greene cotintv. Geo-gist, granted upo** the
S tition of Mrs. EUa .O. Saunot-r*, guardian i f
alia L. Dicki son.a minor, will for te*
investment before t'*e Con it House dt-or, in
Greene county, on the first Tuvsday in January
next, between (be legal hours of sa c, all of lots
Nos. 18 and 20 on sonth side of SocieL 7 »f reef, in
tbe city of lbany, Georgia, together witn the im
provements thereon. Etch lot conttitling one-
half sere, more or less
ELLA O.SAUNDERS,
Gnnrifan of Ju fa L. Diekin-on.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Dougherta' County.
B Y virtue ofan order liom tbeCour; of Ordin
ary of Dougherty county, Georgia. w.II lie ,
sold on the first Tuesday in Febtuary. 1883. at the
Coart Hou-e door in said wunty. betwe n the
le^al sale hours, the tract of land In. tbe 2nd dis
trict of Lee county, Ga ..and kuowu iu sni 1 di.-tr:ct
as lots numbers 93. 91, HO. 11. 121, (outaiuing
each 2t 2^ acres, more or less, belongiug 10 the es
tate of J HjImuhu, deceased; also, one b if at-re
lot at or near MagooUn tpriugs In b'unrct CjUu- |
ty. and known as the house aud Jot of said
deceased Sold for distribution ai d as t!.« prop
erty.of the estate of slid J lJi!su.an Teru sot I
rale: The plantttion in Lee county oue-half I
cash and balanc i ■ twelve tnon lis. 'I i*:Jes reserv - f
ed till lest payment. The Ajagnol'n Sitniigi lot
cash W. E HIL-s.vi '.>,
J»n-i. Adai'n'strktor .1. Hiisman.
Is stiil the order of the day. The name DEPOT is not
the proprietor’s selection, but has been forced on the es
tablishment by the outside world, from the fact thatgoods
pass through it almost as fast as at any Railroad or other
DSPO't
Twelve Salesmen are constantly kept at, work, and
hence, they will always be on hand.
Newand Stylish Goods
The recent rapid decline of Goods makes my
T
Way below the cost of any GOODS purchased at a pre
vious day, and the volume of business makes it profitable
to me to sell with a small profit. Come and examine my
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 16,18^2.
O N and after SUNDAY, Dec. 17th, 1882, p u
eeuger trains on tbe Central and Southwest
ern Railroads and branches will run as follows:
read now*.
From Savannah. No. 3. No. 51
*20am lv...8avannali-^.lv. 6:30 p m 10:00prs
4:40 pm ar.„ A ugusta _«r. 6:10 am 6:10 am
8-20 pm ar_Macon ar. 6:45am 5:001 m
Hd3 p m ar...Atlanta as. idOpm *45 a a
6:40 a m ar„.Colutcbus r. 1:40 p m 1:40 p ra
7:50 a m *r...Eufauia „.. ar. 4u21 p m 4.-31 p m
4:16 a m er— Albany ar. 4£5 p m 4:06 p m
ar—ililtedgevillf ar. 11H9 a m 11U9 s m
ar^.Eaton ton— ar ld» p m 1:05 p tm
Nu.JG
From Amyuvta.
No. 18.
*uuam Augusta...
3.30 pm ar. Savann
6:20 d iu ar Macon
Mil* P « Allan ti
6.40 a m ar— Columl
TAJ a iJ ar.
4:16 am ar.
l2 From Steam
No. 4
No. 53
1 wi a m ir...
Iv 7^0 pro *13am
529 pm ar—Savannah— ar 7:00 am *30 p ra
4 40pm ar—Augusta — ar *10 a m 4:40 p as
U:i9am ar— MllledgeviiUar — 11:19 a ra
' WM
li:i»
lag pm ar—Eaton ton — ar
No. 1
No. 6
*35 a m lv....—«Macon—
4:21 p u» ar—Eufaula~
4.06 p m ar—Albany—
. lv 8:u)pra
..ar7^0 a ra
No 3.
tt.OOaci iv..
!:4'J p m ar—
-Macon lv *36 p a
..Columbia.....—...— ar 64ua ra
No. 5 No. 51
9.39 a u»
~i:5c p ru
it—Macon—— lv 7:00 p m 6:15 a a
ar—Atlanta— ar link pro *L»a ra
2J>pu lv—Macon.
6 U p m ar.——Derry^
No.2
Firm Atlanta
No. 4
No. 62
i.to p iu i v—Atlanta..— lv *oo pm 5: 0 a ra
p iu as ...M aeon.... —ar *00 a m *50 a ra
7 5o a m ar—hoiauia— -ar 421 p tu 421 p a
minus ur- Albany ..... ar 4:t5 | m vd6 - ra
6 49* Ui a — Coluaioue—ar 1:40 pm 1:40 pra
a*. .MiUcdge*.*ie ar 11:19 a m 1LI9 a ra
ur—Eaiouusu—_ ar i:to p » 1:06pm
6-luaui ar—augiuta —ar 4 49 pa 4:19 pra
. :Qo a ui ar— -jsauuah—jir 3:30 » m 0JO p m
' No. 4
No. 14 ^
12:00 uoou >7—
5:io p m
lt:l>p>u ar—
7. ti j in ar—
4: 6 a iu ar—
-Columbus —
« M Eufaula. „
—Albany M
8:i0 pra
3g4 a in
-ar 8:45 a ■
-ar 431 p m
-ar 4:u5p»
.iiijled^evi'io — ...ar ll:t9 a
a;— ..JOatouiwn- ar m6pra
6:10 u m ar —.—Augu«ta ar 4:49 p m
7 :oo a ta ar >avannab ar 3:89 p ra
y.*"*
No i
From Fufaula
a:U> a m IT—
4:t 5 p tu «r.
t»:«5 p tu ar.
6:40 a iu ar.,
11:15 pui ar.
.. iffu<auia..
* iv p *a
,. ar 4:16 a ra
* ar 7 go am
h ar L49p m
. ar IgOp m
In Price and Style, equal to any offered in any city.
ShoeSqlSoots, Hats
NOTIONS, DOMESTICS,
Very Respectfully,
AfOMRIS MAYER.
Albany. Ga.. Sep5.23,1881 ly
Notice to Debtors and Cred-
itors.
A 1 L pait'es indebted to tbe e fate of M.
ILirunt fate« f Dougherty count*, d* teased
are r- quested to n ake immediate' pay in: u:. J Lose I
hobing claims ae.iisi said * state silt pna ut j
ttum to me as icquiied by law [
. D H. PDFE, Executor.
Albany. Ga.. Dec. 28,1882-dJJcw30d
'HEW STORE
AND
.Columbus -
.Atlanta—..,
..MUiedgevillo—ar 1 iU9 a ra
......Ea'outou—......... ar lag p m
o:iu a. tu ur Augusta ar *49 p ra
7:uot.ui ar—.—..savannah .... ar !>J0 p ra
No 18
From Albany
No. 101
-Albany..,
- lv 1* :40 p ra
2:58 am
1—UO uoou lv—
4.21 p iu ar—
6.:t5 p m ar——Macon ————.ar 7JO a ra
b:.u a ra ar Columbus —..ar J JO pra
11:15 put ar— Atlanta J— ...ar UAipxn
—— ar— .MiJiedgevillf... ..ar 11:19 a ra
— ar. ——tateuton ar IMS p ra
6:!o a in ar—Augusta ——ar *40 p ra
7:u> am ar fMtvauuah ar 8J9pra
No. kO From Jtatomlom and MiUedptoiUt.
2:15 p ni lv
Eabinton. , ,
3:58 p m lv
Milludgdvtllrf.
GfiOpm nr
— ..Moron
6:49 am ar
w (Jftlumhupi
7:50 a in ar....
KnfaMla .
4:,6 a in ar-..
.^.Albany ...
H:i5 p m ar
AUsnfk
6:loam ar...,
Augusta ...
7:0*j a iu ar....
.. .savannah
From Perry. No. 28
.... .... P**rr» Iv K-fifl m mb
—
.Macon.. . .—ar 8i52 a ra
Local Sleeping Can on all Night Train* be
tween Savannah and Augusta and Savannah and
Atlantp ami Macon and Albany
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cara between Chicago
and ^avaunah. via Ciucinu tli, without abauge.
I’ull an PaUce Sleeping cars betweon Louis*
ville, Ky ,auds.' -*»n»b withoutebauge .u
•"Vt’ctionM,
The Milledg' ? tnd hatonton train rasa
dailj (except 6 -/) between Gordon and Ra
ton ton, and dviiy (except Sunday) between Eaton*
ton and iorJon.
Eutaula tram connecta st Cuthbert lo Fort
Gainc-s daily,(except Sunday.)
Tbe acctinmodation train between Macon and
Perry rums daily (except Sunday).
Tbe Albany and Blakely train runs daily (ex
coot Sunday) between Albany and Blakely.
The Albany Accommodation train runs daily
(except Monday) from smlthviile to Albany, and
dailj (except tunc’ij) from Albany to Smith-
▼iile. • ^nara
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida ana
Western Railway, at Angaria with all lineetc
North aud Last, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kenuesaw Routes to all points North, and
West.
Berths in Sleeping Can can be seenrw at
SCHREINER’S, 127 Congress street.
Geo. a. Whitehead. william ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt.. Gen Supt_C. R. R. Savannas
J. C. Shaw, W. F. SHELLMAN,
Gen. Traw. Agt. Snpt. 8. W. R. R.. Mtteea
BAILER COUNTY.
Albany Ga^ July 3.188l*dly
LANSRETHSP1KEB
NINETY^E 8 lQH S T i yEARS
For the MERCHaWTonou. WewPlanl^CEl^Q
For the MARKET GARDENER 9CCDO
For the PRIVATE FAMILY CCCnC
Crown bynnrgalvpig on our own FamnltfUEUW
ty Handsome IHostrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE TO AT.T-
MERCHANTS, SEND VS YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST.
DAVID LANDRETH&SONSjSEED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA
SEEDS
SEEDS
Administrator’s Sale.
GE011GIA—Baker County.
A GREEABLY to an orderg anted by the hnn
orable court of Oidinnry o. linker countv,
will be sold within the leral hours of ale. on the
first Tuesday in December next, before the ('ouri
House door in Newton. Baker county, .be follow
ing real estate to-wit: J.ot»oriand bos. 192 and
207, in the 7tb di.-tiici of Baker county, as the es
tate of Thus. II. Curry, late of tnid count', deceas
ed,told for benefitof the enditors ami heirs
Terms on the day of sale. W. L. CUR is Y.
Adui’r. of Thos. H. Currv, da ceased.
November 6,18 2.
Notice for .Leave, to Sell
Land.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
A pplication win be made to the court ot I
Ordinary of Baker county, Georgia, at the {
first regular term, alter the expiration of thirty
days from this notice, for leave to sell ’he lands
belonging to the estato ofj. M. Bifay. late of a-id
county,deceased, tor the benefit of heirsand cred
itors or said deceased. GEu. hltEY,,
Dec. 6,1882. Administrator of 1 M. Riley
NEW GOODS!
SUFKKIHTENDKKT’S OPFICX, • f
Savannah. Ga- November 1L 188* 1
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, November IS,
1882, Passenger trains on Road W ji]
run us follows:
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah daily at 11:10 A It
1235 PM
2:40 PM
423 PM
..... 5:00PM
... 645 PM
8JO PM
1 rOS P M
5:45 P M
*55 P M
iojjpm
-440a m
-.*16a
£ B. & S. B. LEWIS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Leave Jesup
Leave Waycroaa
Arrive at Callahan
Arrive at Jacksonville
A rri ve at I it e Oak
Arrive at New Bradford
arr.ve at Valdosta
arrive nt Quitman
.Arrive at Thomasvillc
Arrive at Albany
Leave Albany
Leave Thomasville
Leave Quitman
Leave Valdosta
l^ave New Bradford
Leave Live Oak
Leave Jacksonville ** ——*30 am
Leave Callahan “ 10:15 am
Arrive ut Way cross ** 12rt)pm
Ariivc at .Jesuti ** — ....IffiSpm
Arrive at Savannah *• .. ,s;4o p m
Between Savannah and Waycroea this train
st *ps only at Fleming, Johnston’-, Jesup and
hi ickshi-ar. IL tween Wayc.-o^-a ar d Jack-
non vile stop:, only at Folkaton and Callahan)
Between Way rosa auuAlhanj atot«. nly at
telegrajib stations an i on signal at regular
stations.
Puilm in Drawing Room Cars daily between
Savannah and Jacksonville.
Puliman sleeping t.aru between Thomssvillo
And|Montgomery daily.
ALBANY AND NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.
Leave Savannab, iailr at 4:00 p m*
h^pns,
|:t0 p x
Connections—Trains Nos 53 and 54 connect at
Chattanooga with Memphis and Charleston Di
vision, E T V AGR B, Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. Louis Railroad, and Cat N O A T P R R.
Trains Nos 61 and 52 connect at Cobutta and
Cleveland with main lino East Tenn, Va A Ga R
R; and cocnect at Romo with Alabama Division
ET YAGER.
Trains Nos 49,50,58 and 54 connect at Atlanta
and Macon with all diverging roads and con
nects at Jesup with 8 F A W By for Florida.
All trains ran daily except Nos 1 and 2, between
Jesup and Macon, which ran daily except Sun
days.
Train a to and from Hawkinanlle seaaset at
Cochran.
J E MALLORY, M N BEATY,
Assistant Snp’t Macon. Assistant Sup’t, Atlanta.
W V McCRACKEN, Superintendent. Atlanta.
JJ GRIFFIN. A POPE,
A G P A Atlanta. Gen’l Pass Agea
To Cure Cold Feel.
People who write or .sew all daj T ,
or rather those who take but little
exercise, may warm their cold feet
without going to the fire. All that
is necessary is to staud erect and
very gradually to lift one’s self up
upon the tips of the toes, so as to put
all the tendons of the foot at full
strniD. This is not to hop or jump
up and down, but simply lo rise—
the slower the better—upon tiptoe,
• an| ) to remain standing on the points
of the toes as long as possible, then
' gradually coming to the natural
Position. Repeat this several times,
mid by the amount of work the tips
> Igf the toes are made to do in snstain-
t l!" S i ^°dy’s weight a sufficient and
; ;W vel ,y circulation is set up. Even
the half-frozen car-driver can carry
! P£! s P™- 1 ; out. It is one rule of the
[ t Swedish movement’’ system; and,
1 E? mutton warmth is much better
fhan hre ; Wiirmiiig, persons who snf-
i ter-yri^y-^et at night can trv
[ ,1ns pl-v.'juSt before retiring to rest
pesky thing on now. It is fairly
lilting me off my feet.- I feel as though
I was carrying myself by the strips
over my shoulders.' The body being so.
much jjshor^r than my own, I am
fairly bent by it, as though i was a
bow aud it was the string. But that is
not all. It is too narrow. I would not
know which way I was walking if I
did not look down to see the direction
my toes pointed. You have heard of
the mother who made her boy’s panties
with no slack behind, so that every
time he leaned forward in the doorway
he found himself boosted down the
step6? Well, my dear, that is exactly
my piedicameut. So don’t ask me to
be seated.”
TIME TABLE.
Takes effect Monday, October 3d. 1S8L
TRAINS GOING WEST.
{ rr
i i Girls at the Iowa Agricultural
College are instructed not only in
looking, but also in the chemistry
;nd comparative economy of foods,
> he usual adulterations aud thd meth-
:ds oF marketing.
Brunswick
Jamaica
Waynes ville...
Lulaton
Hoboken
Schlatterville .
Way cross......
Waycrosa~
Wares boro
Millwood
Pearson
Pearson.
Kirkland .....
Willicoochee.
Wiiltcoochee.
Alapaha
Brookfiield...
Tifton
Riverside-
Passenger No. l.
A statistically inclined journal
ist has becui making a computation
of the number of legal voters in the ,
United States who failed to exerciio Sfonr *.* *‘.‘1.*: s-n
' ‘ ~ * ' Isabella. 5:30
Isabella. 5:30
Davis 6.1)0
East Albany.... 6:30
the right of suffrage at the last
Presidential election and he finds the
number to be 3,153,186- The fact, if
a fact, is but another exemplification
of the old saying that the people of
this country in reality care os much
for this so-called “inalienable rignt”
as they should. And yet how much
oratory _ and writing, wiudy and
otherwise, is expended on this par
ticular subject.
9:t5am
loar
iu:is
lias
ll:4o
(2:15 pm
1205 pm
12:40
1L3
1:5c
IOC
209
2:m
2:42
808
805
4:20
400
Leave.
9KC am
909
10
10:45
1106
-:41
(200 p m
I23t
12:40
104*
2:>t{
2:ioj
2*
2:47
2:4T
302
306
«l.
405
403
5:12 ‘
<«T
505T
6:oi
Preirln
No. 3.
I 510am
1 600
1 687
1 7 10
81"
1 8 87
a 917
1 9 0
1 1< 23
1 1112
allot*
1210
1 1227 p»
a 12 59
llw
214
250
I (U
852
421
4 50
ft 515
II 587?
1 620
Ift 7 CO
Merry Christmas!
WELCH & MUSE,
ALBANY, GA.
TRAINS GOING EAST—xxad crwxans.
Brunswick ..
Jamaica .....
Wayneaville,
. ulaton.
1
Take pleasure in announcing that their stock of
HOLIDAY GOODS !
Is this year larger than ever before. C >ns:stlng of Fine Gold Jewelry,Gold and Silver Watches, SU
Tenrare, Clock**, Albums, Work Bjxea, Writing Desks. Brackets, Pictures, Yaaes, Frames, Toilet Seta
Inatrnments, etc., etc.
Their TOT DEPARTMENT
la filled w th an immense stock of attract ve goods for tbe little folks. Toys of all kinds for boys and
girls. Fireworks, Books and Fancj Goods. 1
Welch & Muse,
ALBANY, GA,
The New York Tribune, in look
ing over the criminal statistics for
the year, discovers that the South
does uot present such a ghastly show
ing as it has been the fashion to at
tribute to that section. Of the 730
murders committed during the
twelve months only 212 were in the
South, while 131 took place in gNew
York State alone. Of the 101 execu
tions more than half were in the i TyT .
Southern Sta es, which furnished | AMBrili.’.":.’!*
less than one-third of the murders,
while in New York State, which fur
nished more than one-sixth of the
murders, there were only four exe
cutions.
Hoboken...::.:.
achlattervilte..
Way cross.
Waycrosa.
Wares bo ro .
Millwood....
Millwood-...
Kirkland
Willicoochee.
| AIa*'aha.
Brookfield....
Tifton
Riverside.
Isabella.
Davis, .....
East Albany....
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
5 Sizes with
Znaraelea
Reservoirs
Citation.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
A bner McMURRY, residing in the Stale of I
Georgia, having applied to nc appointed
guardian of the person and pro) erty of Thomas |
Rowell, a minor und er fourteen years of age. reel
dent of said county, thfa fa to cite all persons con
cerned to be and appear at tbe term of the Court
of Ordinary to be held Tuesday next, aftor the
expiration of thirty days from the first publica
tion of this notice, snd show cause, If any they
can, why said Abner Mcliuny should i<otbeen* #
trusted with tbe guardianship of tbe person and
prop-rty oi sati Thomas Rowe I.
Witness my official signature.
W. T. LIVINGSTON,
Dec.,5,1P82. Ordinary Baker empty
Guardian’s Notice.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
O N the first Monday In Janaary next, I will
apply to the honorable c »urt of ordinary for I
letters of dismission from the guanlian«hipof
Charles J. DuPont, who has attained his majority.
H. S. JONES,
Guardian of Charles J. DuPont.
November 18,1882.
DRESS GOODS,
DOilSm, JEANS, OSNABURGS, SHIRTINGS,
Hats, Gaps, Boots <& Shoes,
Leave Jera
Arrive at WnvcriHM
Arrive Cullaham
AiYm e dtJftckao&villw
I^eave I»nPont
Arrive Thom as vt He
Arrive Kai(.bridge
Arrive Albany
Leave Albanv
Ivcave Ilain bridge
Leave Tltomasvulr
Arrive at DoTont
Arrive Waycrom
Leave Jacksonvil'e
Leave Callaham
L* ave Way cross
Arrive Jesup
Arrive Savanaab
.1*22 p m,
li a/5 p tm
.... l.':15am.
620 am,
li*:45 ft tm
... .D:J5ai»
4140 pm
.... 4Jtopm
.. . K:S5pm
12:10 a m
2:00 ft m
HdPp a
12JK a m
245a m
4^9ftU
..7:60 a m
e by th» i
'ous. Best business now b- f ire the pub
ic. Capital not nee-led We will start
yon Men. women, boys and girls want-
•ri everywhere to work for us. Now fa ,
tbe time Yo" can vork in spare rime,
or give year whole time to the business. No other
business will pay you nearly as well. No on- can
fail to make enormous pay by engaging n nun
Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast,
easily, and honorably, address True a Co., Au
gusta, Maine.
>OTIOIS S ! N0TI03VS !
Hardware, Groctoy, Ware, Pot-fare.
Taking effect on and after Sunday. Novem
ber 12th. 1882.
Leaves Albany for Macon and Montgomery
daily 12m. 1
Arrives at Albany from Macon and Montgom
ery dai y4iT2pnt.
EXTENSION.
Leaver Blakely for Albany 7:3 * a m dsilr •»
ccptSunday.
rr-v« ‘ '
ves at Albany from Blakely IIa
ily except Sunday.
Leaves Albany for Blakely 4:23 p m dariy ex
cept Sunday.
Arrives at Blakely from Albany 8*12 • m daily
except Sun lay. f
Aght freight and accommodation train leaves
Albany for Smith ville 6pm daily except
Sunday. > rri ves at Albany from Smitb-
ville 8:40 a ra riailv except Monday.
Montgomery and Albany Passenger Train,
Leaves Albanyfor Montgomerv to: 4'* p m
daily. Arrives at Albany from Montgom e
4U6 a m daily.
JOHN A. DAVIS,
A gen
DRUGS, STATIONERY,
^TTJRiNXTTJjaEl
. -AjlmI STOYES.
■ _ . Do “’‘ rureba.. until yon Have .«n our Slock. Price, tow.
WM» w(t> sadjbotraawafai. tancr writefalist oTJ^aS I
j “OUR- LADIES 5 DEPARTWIENT--
r nllman Palace Sleepers between Savannah
aud Thomasville daily
Pul imau Drawing Room Cara from Savan
nah to Jacksonville daily.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara from Jack
sonville to WaahJngtoi,, ai.d from Jackson
ville to savannah daily or tbit train.
Connection at Albany double daily with
passenger train both ways on Sonth western
bail road to and from Macon, Enfau a, Mont
gomery, Mobile, New Oilcans, etc.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 11:00 p m
“ 3:<0&m
4:«0»il
0:35 a m
7ao»m
5:45 pm
6:40pm
9:3* am
...-.llsffipm
. 4:30 a m
C onsiot*
, ’2: '
wmm
as 4i~s & tbs BM, Oda and
K.D. MEADEK,
V. L. SCHLAT riR, 8nperinteD*(eut
General Manager.
Adip*.el ta oil Ss;zL*enizts. Pti:ed ta ill Parsss.
“EXCELSIOR”
COOK STOVES
UiADING FEATURES:
WooMIootb Patent 1CoolC3r.te
Adjustable Damper Swinging Hearth-Plate
„ Interchangeable Automatic Shelf
■ B 25f n: f.P, oo r Swinging Flue-Stop
Gas-Bamimr Long Cross Piece
ViJit J §?° I s Double Short Centers
Mcktl Panels K*»avy Ring Covers
Illnminated Fire-Doors, etc.
: maxcfactcked bt
ISAAC A. SHEPPABD ft CO., Baltimore, Md.
And fois^le by principal Dealers
jftftTA'Hl.THHEP OVER THIRTY
FREE!
RELIABLE SELF-CORE,
A fhvorite prescription of otic cf the
most noted a r . successful pr^cuillsts in the C. S.
(now retired ‘jrtbecureofNervoun Drbiiitv,
jranhood, WetUcncnm and J>ccai/. Sent
tn plain sealed en velopeyree. Druggists can fill it
Address DR. WARD & CO- Louisiana. f«*a
HARRIS REMEDY CO,. BT ut"vcfo. j
Consirtlnc of FANCY DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS and DOLMANS, RII
BUNS, (■DOVES and FANCY DACES, tile Ladles arc
requested to cal! and see.
S. B. & S. B. 33BWIS P Albany, Ga.
Tht Remedy
8*. S * cor.
Qatsint -* Ass,, pi.
F—JtV.
Lewis Bros.,
BANKERS and BROKERS,
Mil ail a»WM asd l
to* b 7 (Mil lajffAin wrsppira.
•X mth Box. Pamptiet desert-
: are sect *e*ief oa
BUY AND ^El t. LXCHANG
TsepCI-lj
MADP. WE MAKE
Leave Jernp
Leave W av cross
Arrive at Callaluta
Arrive at Jacksonville
Leave Jacksonville*
Leave Callaliau
Leave Wav cross
Arrive at Jesup
Arrive at Savannah
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on this tiain,
daily from Washington to Jacksonville, 8a-.
vannanio Jacksonville, between Cincinnati,
and Jacksonville via-Jesup. and Chicago and.
Jacksonville via Albany.
Passengers leaving Macon 82)0 P. U. coa-.
nect at Jesup with this train for Florida daiir^
Passengers from Florida by this train con-,
nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon.
*£ 7 H. dally, making connection for points.
West and Nor west
Passengers for Brunswick take this train*,
arriving at Brunswick at &35 a m dailyT
Leave Brunswick 8:30 p m. Arrive Savan
nah 4;3u a m.
Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville^
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road (ex
cept Fernandina) take this train.
Passengers for the Florida Southern Rail
road via Jacksonville make close c- nneetioaa
at Palatka.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridxe for A pal chi-
cola every Tuesday and Saturday.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton and Savannah Railway for all points
North and East.
Connection at Savanhah dailv with Central
Railroad for poinis Wevt and Northwest.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (8un-
tUys excepted) for Green Cove Springs, 8w
Augustine, Palatka, Enterorise, SanfonTand
aH Tan tfings on st. John’s nrerF
Trainson E. A A. R.R.leave jnnc«on,goirg
wejLatMao P. M., and for Brunswick at.
5:43 P. M., daily, except 8nnday.
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car
Berths accommoaationa secured at Bren’s
Ticket Office, No. 73 Bull 6treet, and at the
company’s ■ epot foot of Liberty street.
A new Restaurant and Luncb Counter
been opened in the station at Wavcross, and
abundant time will be allowed for meals by
all passenger trains 3
„ JAS. I. TAYLOR,
_ „ General Passenger Agent.
J- Tvkox. Maurer of Transportation.
R. G. FLEMING. Superintendent.
sa
■I OUE BKESSAN.Jlunayei.
Noted For Its Comfortable Rooms
mud the Excellence of Ita Table.
We append endors.-menti lrom high authority:
Ha* lug pi ed at tne Mai shall H«.u e while in
£aTannnah we mi si chcerlully tnderse It to Ladies
nil Faoiii. a. as being atrictly a fir. t-clas- house
In a.l ts SDpoititments, and unri?alled in the ex
cellence ot its table:
A. H. COLQUITT.Gov. orOt.
N. D. BL( XU AM, <-ov. of Fla.
(»EO F. DREW, Ex-Gov. of Fla *
lion. T. M. NORWOOD,
Ex U. H. Senator from Ga
Hon GKO. ft. BLACK,
Mem. House h epresent, Ga.
Summit- Hates ti and ti.oO per Day,