Newspaper Page Text
bka n Down
9*20 a m Iv...3avaunah.....lT. 6:30 p m KhCOp m
4:40 p tn ar... Augusta _ar. 6:10 am 6:10 a in
6:20 p m ar...Macon ......*...ar. 6:45 a a 5:00 a a
UJ5 p m ar... Atlanta .Jir. 1250 p m S:4S a a
6*40 am ar...Columbus—-r. 1:40 pm 1:40 pa
7 -50 a m ar...Eufaula ar. .4:21 p m 4.-21 p m
4:16 am ar.„Albany..—-ar. 4.05 pm *X5pa
,, ar—Miliedgevillfar. 11:19 am 11.19 i o
.............. ar... Eaton ton .....ar 1:05 p m 1:0b p m
.Macon.
.Alban; ar.
.Milled gerillt* M .^.ar.
Eaton tun
Xfo. 2 From Macon
7 uO a m Iv...Macon It
5 20 p m ar...Satannah... ar
4 40pm ar_.Augusta .... ar
ll:i9am ar...HJlledgevilltar
1:05 p tn ar...Eatontou ... ar
.Enfaula.
.Macon .....
.Columbus.
.Columbus
. ar 4:1*-* a
ar 1M am
ar 1:4# p at
ar 1:50pm
ar liU9am
ar 1:06 paa
ar 4:40 pm
, ar 3:30 paa
6:40 a ta ar.
llU5pm ar.
.Miltadgevills.
It l’. :40 p sa
jir 2*3am
-ar 740 a aa
1x00 noon It Albany.....
4.21 p ta ar ...Bulimia .....
6.35 p ut ar Macon — «
6:40am ar.Columbus.
11:15pm ar Atlanta„.
.Eatonton.
il:l5pmar.
Albany. Ga, Pep-.23, 188My
.1022 pin
.li:o5 p a
1:15 am
..640am
.lu:45 a m
.11:15 am
..4:4w p tu
. 4:30 p tu
. *:I5 p »
.12.1. a m
..3&i*m
.U20p m
.1245 am
-24Sa m
.720 am
folks. Toys of all kinds for boys and
most noted nr. mcco»sful specialists In the U. S.
(nowretired 'jrthecvreotWermnmDebility,
Xjomt Manhood,ffsolntess and Pmov. Sent
In plain seai..ii envelopefme, Druggists can fill 1C
Addrase DR. WARD & CO., Loultisnx. Ma
HARRIS REMEDY GtJ.
| ST. LOUT*,
'is MlbtOUKL
1ST* Ck.-n.l'«. a .4S*k TronUrf
mjmttr pastille remedy
InetSa mad duci wSo »«:«
IfisPgWT— «e psjiieml DtUl-
So. S (enom^h io cIKm
(UsUng lire* imoniti
Dirrrtlom* far U»ii
<mmv
Mews mid Mfomv-
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20.18S3.
MILLIONS prink AW> pie.
The following sad but beautiful
linps were written by the late Rich-
ard Liles. E*q, of Danville, Va.,—a
gentleman of genius, a fine scholar,
and a lawyer of distinction.
I have been to the funeral of all my hope#*
And entombed them one by one;
So* a word w#s "id.
Not a tear was died.
When tie mornfnl Uuk.was done.
Slowly and radly I turned me round
And sought my illent room;
1 i-ocedUic
And as the night winds’ deep’ned shades
lowered abore my brow
1 wept o'er days
W&n manhood** rays
: Were brighter f*r than now.
The dying embers on the hearth -
Gave out their flickering light,
A.stl tossy:
Tbfs Is tae way , f ^
The life shall close in n'ght.
I wept aland, in angui-b sore.
O’er .he blight or project* fair,
While demous laughed,
And eager quafled
My team like nector rare.
Through hell’s red halls an echo
An echo loud and long,
A» in the bowl
la plunged my soul
In Jie might of madness s-rong.
And there within that sparkling glass
1 knew the cause tc lie.
Tb‘s all men own.
iiomro jc iozone.
Yet millions diink and d.*e.
Mow Pee f a Army Surrendered.
Gsneral Chamberlin’s AGdress.
As we stand there in the morning
mist we see the rebel army breaking
camp, and then slowly and relucl-
anilv forming ranks for the last tune.
And now they move, ihe great mass
breaking into a column of march;
General Gordon with the Stonewall
Jackson corpse, commanded by
Heath. On they came the rebellion
battle flags, with the diagonal cross
and the thirteen stars. The head of
the rebel column comes opposite oor
right, and at the bugle signal we
come to f he “carry arms,* The rebel
commander, General Gordon, at the
head of the column, observes this
little courtesy, and drops the point
of his sword aud gives the com
mand to “carry.” Not a sound from
the trumpet nor roll of drum, but in
stillness as if indeifil the dead were
passing there—thus they moved.
Then they stacked arms and took off
their cartridge boxes and laid them.
A Georgia Editor On Early Msr-
r lasts.
The editor of llie Hieing Fa ini
(Ga.) Gazelle gives his idea of the
marriage of “green calve’’and “pal
lets” as follows:
“Nine-tenths of the unhappy mar
riages that occur are the result of
green human calves being allowed
to run at large in the society pas
tures without any yokes on them.
They marry and have children be-
fore’lhey do moustaches; they are
fathers of twins before they
are the proprietors of two pair of
pants, and the little girls they marry
are old women before they are
twenty years old. Occasionally, if
one of these gosling marriages turns
oat all right, it is a clear case of
luck. If there was a law against
yonng galoots sparking and marry
ing before they cut all their teeth,
we suppose the little cusses would
evade it in some way; but there
1 *“"** uuAta atiu iuiu uib'.ii, biaui, tu sviub n aj , out tucu
on the pile. Lastly, painfully, they I ought to be a sentiment agaiDSt it.
4*n h! nit .la Ain 4. a . # 1 tin — ~ .1 l.wl . 1. - ■ I Tit. X f — am — ■■ -.1. t*— iL... t.—4 m .
I furled their battle dags and laid them
I in the dust; some kneeling down over
I them and kissing them with burning
| tears. And then the star spangled
i banner was left alone upon the field.
[ “But ail is over now; and fast van-
< isbing with the years. I see a new
It is time enough for these baniums
to think of findings a pallet when
they bavo raised money enough to
buy a handle of lathes to build a
henhouse. But (hey see a girl who
looks cunning, and they are afraid
that there is not going to be girls
I generation standing before me and ; enough logo around, and then they
1ITT1E STORIES.
PeD rer Tribune.
I-
A Man, having been seized by the
Small Pox, hung out a Bed Flag in
Front of his House, whereupon the
Neighbors kept away from him, and
Permitted him to Die in the Firm
conviction that Honesty is the Best
Policy.
IL
A small boy was once Chided by
his Venerable Grandmother because
he Preferred lying abed to going to
Sabbath School. “Grandmother,’’
said tbe boy, “the Christmas and
Santa Claus season having Passed,
have Concluded not to worry any
More about my Immortal Soul’s
Welfare until jnst Before the Sun
day School picnic Season recurs.”
in.
A Thermometer was Observed in a
State of Excessive Agitation. “Why,
my friend,’’ inquired the Eight-day
Clock, “why are you so Perturbed?’’
‘Because/’ replied the Thermome
ter, “I apprehend that I am no lodg
er Capable of Performing my Func
tions. At tbe present Moment I am
Registering forty Degrees above
Zero when I should be Several de
grees Below.” "Oh, no, I guess
Not,” said the Eight-uay Clock.
“Yes, I am Confident of it,” persist
ed the Thermometer, “for from my
Position in this Window I just Over
heard a policeman Decline a drink,
and it must be a Cold Day when
such a Phenomenon Occurs.”
IV.
A bent Pin from his Position in a
chair once Beheld the Basement of
a Pair of Pants hard by. “Pray, be
Seated,’’ said the BeutPin, cordially.
“You will have to Excuse me,’’ re
plied the Basement, “for however
Much pleasure it might Afford me
to Comply with your request I can
not bear the Thought of Inflicting
pain upon the amiable gentleman
who has just Redeemed me from his
Dncic.” It is Neodle-ess to State
that the Bent Pin hung its head in
shame, whiio the Basement moved
on in tho Proud Consciousness ot
having exhibited a Tender Regard
for another’s feelings.
V.
An Imprcssario once Approached
a Mule aud offered him Advantage
ous Terms to become aPrima Donna.
“Alas,” quoth the Mule, with a sigh,
“that is an Impossibility, lor though
I have no Ear for Music, my Voice
• is Sadly Attuned.’’ “But you can
Kick?” inquired the Impressario.
“At kicking,” admitted the Mule, “I
am positively peerless.” “Then,’’
exclaimed tbe Impressario, “you
have the Highest Qualities of a
Prima Donna. Consider yourself
Engaged.”
VI.
A foolirh Showman once Adver
tised for tbe Following Curiosities:
A Printer who carried Tobacco, a
Negro Minstrel who Did not wear a
Plug Hat, a Woman who did not
Wash her Face with a Rag, an Edi
tor who bad Ten dollars in his Pock
et, a Dog whose Hind legs were in
Plumb with his Front legs, a Busi
ness Manager rfho did not Consider
the editors Robbers, and a Pair of
Shoes that were too Small for the
Lady who Wore them. The foolish
Showman died a Death of Bitter
Disappointment
VII.
An Arabian Steed, having been
Endowed by Nature with long Ears
and a Paint Brush Tail, did
not Repine, but on the Contrary bore
his Lot with Philosophic Fortitude.
“How much Better Fixed am I/’
said lie, “than Most Men, for Some
of them Live where there are no
Flies, while others, residing where
Flies Abound, have no Tails' with
which to Brush them Away.” By
this Narrative of Contentment, we
are Instructed that Nature Made &
Mistake in Not Providing ’ts all with
Tails, and Files to Keep them Busy.
VIH.
A child, having sustained horizon
tal Relations with His mothers Lap,
was heard to Philosophically re
mark that Spankings not only De
veloped the Bottom facts of a Slip
per’s usefulness but also Afforded
the Spankee an admirable Opportu
nity of appreciating the Beautiful
and Wondrous Intricacies of the
carpet Pattern.
IX.
A Humorist was once Called into
tho Presence of a Managing Editor
and Solemnly Beproved for the
Dullness of his wit. “Your jokes,’’
quoth the editor, “are so Bad that I
am Daily Compelled to print them
iu that Nondescript department en
titled ‘Pearls of Thought.’ ’’
Jut Ufa Way.
Watt street Newt.
“I see,” she observed, as she look
ed up from her paper, “that another
woman who was perfectly sane all
the time has just been re.eased from
> 'unatic asylum after a detention of
three years.’’
“Yes,” briefly replied the hus
band.
“She was ncarcerated by her hus
band.”
“Yes.’
“Who wanted her out of the way,
that he might marry another wo
man.”
“Yes.’’
“In case you desired to dispose ot
me, you would probably have me
shut up in a lunatic asylum ?”
“No, ma’m; I should poison you ;
that’s the cheaper and better way.
As a man of business, and as an ad
vocate of financial economy, I have
thought this matter over' lime and
again, and I. should certainly prefer
to spend fifteen cents for -arsenic to
paying out ten or fifteen dollars per
week for goodness knows how long.”
She looked at him a long time
with a whole iceberg in each eye,
and then tamed to her paper with
the remark:
“Just like your stingy way; yon
never want me to have anything like
other folks.”
The Solon of the Telegraph and
Messenger truthfully, justly and
righteously remarks, that “no South
ern Congressman should vole a dol-
iarof persiou money, on any bill
that discriminates in the smallest
particular against Southern men.
The common treasure of the
country, raised by common con
tributions, cannot rightly be sub
ject to charities that discriminate
against any inau.
Mis. C®c;;n>l says: “JTo mother
who regardgL.' jfe or health of her
childrea seoutg without Teethina
(Teething Pow’hers) in the house, for
they do relive the troubles incident to
iefaaoy and childhood.”
around. Bat though sometiities the
heart will yearn for those stirring
duties and those high companion
ships ol the field, still, when I think
of all the noble spirits that have
passed iu battle and the storm, and
how those little Virginia rivers arc
flowing on to-night jnst as they did
while yet those earnest young eyes
were wont to gaze across their silent
waters; of how many hearts are still
to-night that then beat stronger than
their tide, let us not forget, dear
friends, the last martyr, who, in the
supreme moment of his victory,
‘with malic toward none, with char
ity for all,’ following the right as
God gave him to see the right, went
to join his three hundred thousand,
that army of the unsurrendered, un
discharged, who still forever Keep
watch and guard about us. I see
them marshaled in that pale yet
glorious array on the battlement
heights that forever shall keep this
nation as one, and that commanding
form, that homely, true face I see
among them, and hear at limes a
sentiment that moves about from
place to place, and whispers through
the world of space in the dead night,
that ‘all is weli.’ ’’
began to get in theirwork Teal spry;
and before they are aware of the
sanctity of tire marriage relations,
they are hilchcd Tor life, and before
they own a cook stove or a bedstead,
they have to get up in the night and
go after the doctor, so frightened
that they ran themselves oat of
breath, and abuse the doctor because
he doesn’t run loo; and when the
doctor gets there is not enough linen
in the house to wrap up a doll baby,”
Weston & Davis,
Warehonse and Commission Merchants,
i-’cgal Aflucvtiscments.
DOOGHERTY COUNTY.
Administrator’s Sale.
: GEORGIA—Doccftett County.
Will be pleased to see their friends and custemi
PLANTER’S WAREHOUSE.
IIk Most Convenient Storage in Albany.
Represent the Planter’s Interest Faith fully.
Free Toll for All Cotton Coming Over the Bridge.
Baggio g & Ties at the Lowest Market Price.
a; in January cut, before 11
id county and between the _
legal sales the fol'owing real estate, property of
tbe J»te K. C. Ball: Dwelling boose ana lot on
rt House
hears of
the Sorb tide of and adjc
r of Alba-
.y.d*. mTsS
aide of Albany and adjoinin'; thereto, containing
60 acre*. (more or Jess) and known as M.C Bair*
wood pasture. To be sold to pay debit and for
distribution. Terms cash. The right to with
draw either or both places for sale reserve t
MBS 8. M. BALL,
Administratrix.] f
Nor. IS, 1SS2. Wm. E. SmUb, attorney
Sale of Real Estate for Par
tition.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
B Y virtue of an order of the honorable, tbe
1 Superior Coart of said county, will be sold
Aort House door In
AuglSwtf
1882 will he remembered as wit
nessing the largest railroad mileage
ever constructed within any single
year in the country’s history. The
number reported was 10,821 miles
and the complete retnrns for Decem
ber will probably bring the total up
to about 11,000. miles.
A STARTLING AND DISTRESSING
DEATH.
A Colquitt County minister Pro
nounces tbe Words tbat made s
Loving Couple muu aud Wile,
and Tben Drop. Dead.
Thomuvlile Eoterprhe.
A few days ago a startling and
distressing death occun-ed in Col
quitt county, near the Thomas coun
ty line, and in the neighborhood of
Murphy’s precinct. It was ou the
occasion of the marriage of Mr.
James White and Miss Deliah An
derson. Rev. Elijah Blackshear of
ficiated, and all bad proceeded happi
ly and well until the conclusion of
the service. Just as the reverend
gentleman, however, pronounced •■be
happy pair man aud wife, he _il
over into the arms of a bystanuer—
dead.
Naturally this sad termination of
the marriage festivities excited wide
spread consternation, and wherever
the news qf the sudden taking-off of
the respected divine was told it
created a genuine sensation. The
scene of the deplorable event was
immediately changed from one of
happiness to one of mourning,
and sincere grief was depicted on
every countenance. The deceased
was a worthy man, highly respected
in the: community in which he lived
and was known. Heart disease is
presumed to have been the imme
diate cause of his sudden demise.
1st. Winter Quarters.
The Bridgeport (Coun.) Farmer
has the following interesting item
about the circus animals now in win
ter quarters in that city: “A baby
kangaroo about two weeks old at
tracts muoh attention. When fright
ened it runs and hides in the pouch
of the mother, and as the latter sits
in the pen, the baby’s head now and
then, peering out of its retreat, a most
comical sight is presented. The
training of the herd of elephants
goes on continually and Professor
Arstinstall is meeting with much
success in teaching the beasts new
tricks. One of the elephants can
-walk a tight rope. The organization
of the elephant band is in progress,
and one plays a mouth organ very
nicely. But what the Professor re
lies on to create a sensation is a
group of elephant bell ringers. He
expects to so thoroughly train the
animals that they will be able to
play “Home, Sweet Home’’ on the
bells, after the manner of human
performers. That is, the elephants
will stand in line, each having before
him a bell of different tone, and
with their trunks they will ring the
bells so as to produce the melody.
This will be a novelty indeed. It re
quires no end of care and patience,
hut Mr. Arstinstall is confident ’of
success. Ail hands aie very actively
at work on the repairs and prepara
tions necessary for Ihe nexf season.
Phof. Wilsos, of St Louis, an
nounced that hs would go into a
trance and remain in that condition
three days. Several physietons
watched him and their opinion it
that he really remained unconcious
for the period. If he' was sham
ming he did it very cleverly, for he
was motionless and neither ate nor
drank anything. Wilsoii says tbat
this was an episode in his develop
ment as a religions prophet His
next step towards perfection will be
a fast of forty days.
WOIOAN.
Rope for Suffering Woman—Some
thing New under Tbe Sun.
By reason of tier pecniiar rela
tions, and her pecniiar ailments, wo
man has been compelled to seller, not
only her own ills, but those arising
from the want of knowledge, or ot
cous’deration ou the part of those
with whom she stands connected in
the sr ;ial organization. The fre
quent and distressing irregularities
peculiar to her sex have thus been
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 Ihe
patient victim of ills unkuown to
inau, and which none bnt she could
endnre—and without a remedy.
But now tbe hour of her redemption
has come. She need not.suffer longer,
when the can find relief in Dr. J. .
Bradfield’s Female Regulator, “Wo- I
man’s Best Friend.’’ Prepared by |
Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga. Price:
trial size, 75c; large size, $1.50. For
sale by all druggist
, "'tilery before the Coart
; vaic count;, on the first Tuesday in January, 18S3»
‘ tbe tollowiuz nrooertv. vie
City lo’s Noe. 22 and 24 on tbe corner of Jack-
; son and Society streets, in the city of Albany,
f containing one acre, more or less and having
> upon them a comfortable one story d weir' ~
; .' I-o, dlj lot No 27, on North s*de
! Aloany.romainingoiie-quarterofan
j !»&«, ana baving upon it iwoouc story brick stores.
: *r:own as tbe stores now • ecu pled by Greer A
, Floyd and S. W. Price Terms of .-ale will be one*
half cash. «ne-batf in twelve months with in*er-
j e*t f. oin dab* Titles reserved to secure the last
i half notches'.* nioa* y. ar j told subject to existing
I rents r,M.H4T<>.
John a DAY!-?.
Y.O* RUST,
Uomm-ssioners.
Albany, Ga., December 1,1862*
SHIPWRECK 1 TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE! I
Mother sad daughter go do**.n together. A lovely maiden leaps into etemitr! Wives and
wens sad daughters are wrecked end lost. Many sad heart* are left to moors the ‘
fck wife and daughter, a yoofijr man lost hi* betrothed.
A contemplation of these horrible ** wreck*” work wanderfnlly upon tbe mind. Tbe thought makes
•as frelaed. The strain upon delicate female nerves is too great, a married lady of our acquaintance
arse se wrought upon mentally tbat she became low-spirited and sad. lo«t her appetite, refused food, be
came feeble end emaciated, nervous and fistful. Her friends Insisted that she should not think Gfthese *
“ wrecks ” so much, bet she insisted that the was ride in reality, and took her bed. She soon hsd aches
sad pains, and worked herself into a net-work of female troubles, which eventually ended in chronic
female weaknesses and exeaeaes sad death.
Another case in point
end nervous, could not r*
brain loetUe brilliancy,
nt was that of a_yonng lady. She had lost a friend and soon became melancholy
- . . rieep soundly, her memory began to fell her, aba lost all desire for company, ber
brain lost Us brilliancy, bar eye its Inter, her cheeks became pale, complained of constant headache, and
finally fell a victim to a list ot femals troubles, hysterics, palpitations, delirium, convulsions, and death.
Tbess eases are of every day occurrence, and these** wrecks ”upoa female society are frightful. They
ahoald be remedied, and tnare Is a remedy within the reach stall, end it is your duty to apply it.
3Ts one nsed complain, fie dr. droogools** english fcmala bitters will care all such A book is pub*
“wrecks.” Sena yonr name to <. p.drcmgoole and co* louisville, kyi,
Twr BAiutra uuxz tiznnT tn
Mendelssohn Piano Company I
Grand Offer for the next 60 days only.
$850 Square Grand Piano for only $245.
DIAAin GTVI C Q 1-0 Magnifieditrosewood case.(elegantlyfinished,3 strings, 7
riHUU O I I Lb O I fc 1-3 Octave*, foil patent can ante agr flVs, our new pa>ent
overstrung scale, beautiful carved legs and lyre, heavy serpentine and large fancy moulding, full iron
frame, French Grand Action, Grand Hammers, in feet, every improvement which can in any way
tend to the perfection of the instrument, has been added.
RSfi-Om* price for tht* instrument, boxed and delivered on board cars a - « - - A
at Aerr York, with flue Piano Cover, Stool and Book, only S245*00
Just reduced from air late wholesale, factory price, $295. for 60 day* only. This
is now, by fer,the greatest bargain evir ot>red the musics! public. I.'nprcccden ed success
Tremendous demand for this style! send in yoar order *t once. Do not lose this rare opportunity.
This Piano will be sent on 15 days teat trial; Please send reference if you do not s-ud •> onev with
order. Cask sent with order will he returned and freight charges
paid by ns both ways if Piano is not just as represented, -cveuu oilier
special Berg*ins. Pianos, S160 up* Over If.(Kio io u-e, and not one (Uusatis-
"led purchaser- Don’t fell to Write us before b *ylng. Hands>>u-e Iliuntratcd Piano
Catalogue, mailed free, giving the highest testimonials err a varied any pi no manufsc
nrer. Every Piano ftilly warranted for 5 years.
SHEET MUSIC at one-third price. Catalogue of3.000 choice pieces of pooulur Music sent for
sc.stamp. MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO.. P. O. Box 2058, New York City.
Notice for Leave to Sell
Land.
<JKORJlA—Dougherty County.
a PPLK'ATiON to sell ail the real es*a’ e l»e
• s. longing to the e»tnie ol J HU*men having
been filed in the office of t lie Ordinary of Dough-
e»ty county. Georgia, to be pa-si-d tit on on tbe
fi*>t Moooay in January, I88t Said sale to be
made for the purpose ofiiistrli'iiUoD to kgai heirs
This is. therefore, to notify all panics, creditors
and heirs tob-* present oc raid day. »
W. E. HILLMAN,
Jdmislrafor hstate ol J. flibnian.
Dougherty Superior Court,
October Term, 1882.
GEORGIA—DocGnEUTT Co.
Lit el fur Dir or e.
W. P. Holley,
V4.
Elizabeth Holley.
It Nppeariug to the court, by the return of th*
-lieriii; F G. >dwards, that :br dtf ’ davt does
not roide in tbi3 county, and it further appear
log tbat she does Lot reside in thi> State, it is on
m-tion, ordered th t said defendant r.ppcaran<i
ai-swet at the u* xt term uf this court, or that this
chM) be considered in delimit aud th*- pla miff al
lowed to proceed. C. B. WOOTl.N,
Wm. Oliver. J s ’ A C.
Plant ill’s Attorn y.
A true exits* t from tbe mii.utesof D^u^herty
Superior ym r « (* u.ber term, 8*2.
W P. BURKS Clerk
An Esthetic Consregratlon.
New York Mercury-
Tbe Rev. Boland Grant, pastor of
a Baptist church at Poughkeepsie, has
been asked to resign by his congrega
tion. It is claimed that be vrae unac
ceptable to the brethren because he
wore a woolen shirt at a watering
place, ate his food with a knife, and on
one occasion sat oh a sofa with his wife,
both eating from the same banana. The
parson seems to have been so forgetful
of ministerial etiquette that he failed to
have another mail’s wife seated beside
him as the object of his delicate atten
tions. The probabilities are that Oscar
Wilde has impressed his notions of
beauty upon Mr. Grant’s congregation,
and it is altogether likqly that the fe
male element have a better looking and
moie attractive minister in view. Can
didates for the vacant pulpit will do
well to carry a swallow tail dress suit
with them. _
Print tlxe Li.tr.
Rochester Union, (Dem.)
The proposition has been made
that, with a view of uncovering and
getting rid of these frauds, a list^ of
ail names borne upon the pension
roll be published from timo to time
in a leading newspaper or news
papers in each Congres
sional district of the country. It is
most excellent one. The list
would at once be a roll of honor
for the nierilorioos soldier, and and
a roll of dishouor and disgrace to
the fraud. The cost of publication
would be a comparative trifle, and
the gain would amount to mil
lions. .
What Ills Uncle Said.
Summcrbreeze’s boy didn’t learn
his alphabet very easily, and always
brought up all standing when he got
to “G.’’ The scnoolniarm tried to
make hint remember it, but to no
purpose. Finally an idea struck her.
lahe said:
“Johnny, you were out in the
country during vacation, I believe?’’
“Yessum.”
“There were lots of cattle there,
were there not? 1 ’
‘iYour uncle had some cattle, too,
did he not!’’
“Yessnm.”
“Yessum.”
“"Well, now, did he not say Io ins
cattle when he wanted them to go,
gee ?”
“Yessum.”
“Now do you think yon can re
member the letter?”’
“Yessum.”
The next day Johnny again stum
bled ou “G,” and the teacher, to re
fresh his memory, said:
‘Well, Johnny, what did your
uncle say to his cattle ?”
Johnny hesitated a moment, aud
then yelled.out:
“ ‘Haw, Diamond, d—a ye!’ ”
The teacher thought Johnny had
suddenly learned the whole alphabet.
y h,ipi ui smp
HAILEOAD.
Georgia Division.
THE NEW SHORT LINE
Chattanooga to Atlanta,
Atlanta to Bacon
Ch attanooga and tbe Wes
To Flori [and'tlie Southeast.
Condensed Local Passenger Schedule (on basis
Louisville Time, by which all trains axe
run.) In effect Novemoer 12th, 1882.
SOUTHWARD.
STATIONS.
Train
No. 53.
Train
No. 51.
Leave CHATTANOOGA 6; 15 am
u Ooltewah 6:50 am
.720 am
rU_T?D ALTON.
Leave
8:20 am
Rome ...
11:05
12:15 am
“ Dalis 8..
ATLANTA^
“ McDonough. ...... 425 pm
“ Jackaon 5:08 pm
“ Indian Springs......... 622 pm
Arrive MAPON 720 pm
Leave 8:00 pm
“ Cochran 9:47 pm
“ Easiman 10:35 pm
Arrive TTr5TTt , .... 2:40 am
Leave JJ ^' ur 320 am
M Sterling— 4:45 am
“ BRUNSWICK^.525 am *
425 pm
725 pm
Train"
No 49
125 am
3:40 am
420 am
5:10 am
830 am
930 am
1135 am
1230 m
620 pm
NORTHWARD.
STATION8.
Train
No. 54.
Train
No. 50.
Leave BRUNSWICK.
•* Sterling..
££j™JESur~
** Eastman.
Cochran.
^"MACON.
“ Indian Spring.
a Jackson.
Arrive
Leave
McDonough
’ATLANTA
9:10 pm
1130 pm
11:45 pm
4:13 am
533 am
733
. 805
925 am
1033 am
1023 am
12:15 pm
120 pm
330 pm
4:10 pm
525 pa
Dallas...
Kockmart ..
“ Rome
•* Dalton — 7:18 p
*• Cohutta....— &10 pm
“ Ooltewah ...... 8:45 pm
Arrive CHATTaNPOGA . 920 pm
*0) am
1235pm
1*25 pm
820 pm
4:15 pm
5:55 pm
7:17 pm
820 pm
1020 pm
Train
No 32
725 am
1130am
1230 m
' Connections—Trains Nos 53 and 54 connect at
Chattanooga with Memphis and Chirieston Di
vision, ETV AGR R^Nsahville, Chattanooga
and St. Louis Railroad, and Cin N O A T P R R.
Trains Nos 51 and 52 connect at Cohntta and
Cleveland with main line East Tenn, Va A Ga R
B: and cocnect at Rome *ith A la ham a Division
ETV AGRR.
Trains Nos 49.50,53 and 54 connect at Atlanta
and Macon with all diverging roads and con
nects at Jesup with 3 F A W By for Florida.
All trains inn dally except Nos land 2, between
Jesup and Macon, which ran daily except Son-
te and from Hawkinsville connect at
Cochrtn. -
J E MALLORY, M N BEATY,
Assistant Snp’t Macon. Assistant Sap*!, Atlanta.
W V McCRACKEN, Superintendent, Atlanta.
JJ GRIFFIN A ROPE,
A G P A Atlanta. Gen’l Pass Agen
1,000 Bns. Rnst Proof Thomas Comity Oats,
ft
200 Bus. “Wiley Cliambless
Rust Proof Oats.
Iron Foot Plow Stocks
$1.40 TO $1.75 EACH.
Tbe Oliver [billed and 2-Horse Brialey Plewls.
Notice of Homestead.
G EOR(» IA—Dougherty County.
J AMES JOHNSON has applied for exemption
of pereonaltv.and setllrgapart and valua
tion of homestead, aud I will pass upon the same
at 10 o’clock a in on the first day of January,
IMS. at my office. Z. J ODOM,
Ordinary 1>. C.
Exemption of Personally.
GEORGIA—Dougherty Couniy.
iiTRS. U A. I'BU^ER f-r hetselfand minor
—vJL child, iobn t*r«iger, has applied or exemp
tion Q pcisoonltynndsettingapartaud valuation
of homestead, and 1 will pa s upon the s*‘»“ at 10
o'clock a.tii. on the 1st day of January. 18*3, at
my office. Z J. ODOM,
Ordinary !». . <*a.
Guardian’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
cf Grecue county. Georgia, granted upon the
p ti»ion of Mrs. EUa O. Saunders, guardian of
Julia L. Dieki son, a minor, will be Sold, for re-
investment before the Con it House door, in
Greene county, on »lie first Tuesday in January
next, between the legal hours of sa*e, all of lots
Nos. 13 and 20 on south side of Societ ? street, in
tbe city of Ihaay, Georgia, together witn tbe im
provements thereon. Each lot contiinicg one-
half acre, more or less
ELLA O. SOUNDERS,
Guardian of .iu-ia L. Dickimon.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
B Y virtue of an order from ille Court of Ordin
ary of Dousbery county, Georgia, will he
so d on the first Tut^day iu Febtuary. 1383. at the
(ourt Notice door in said county, bet we a the
le -ftl sale hours. >bc tract of laud In the 2nd dis.
tiict of Lee county, Ga.,and kuown in saij district
as lots numbers93. 91, HO, I’ 1. 124, containing
each 2‘ 2J4 acres more or less, belonging to the es
tate of J MiL-uian. deceased; also, one h if acre
iot a: or near Magnolia springs, iu Suuitet cjCH-
tr, and known as the houw and lot of said
debased -old for distribution at d as thn prop
erty of the e-tnteof slid J IJilsiaan Terms ol
tale: '• he plantation in Lee county one-half
cash and b<*lauc i twelve mon'hs. *1 itles reserv•
ed tJJJ i»t payment. The Matrool'a springs lot
cash W. E H1LSMAN,
Jan-1. Adniin'strktorJ. HUsman.
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itors.
A l t. pait'ex indebted lo the e tale of M.
1> rare* late if l»ough«*rty count , d* ceased
ate t quested to n ake immediate payment. Those
} hjb ing claims a* iitt said (state trill pres ut
tb.m io rue as required by law
D H. PtU E, Executor.
! Albany. Hi. Dec. 28.1882-d!Aw30d
We keop a full line of Plantation Supplies, Farming Too’s. etc- oust n !y ou hand.
Family Groceries, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hi *
Also.'Tboice
fanlware, Tiuware, Willoware, etc.
iiF.Tsft&GO.
Albany Ga„ July 3.1831-dly
SEEDS
SEEDS
For the MERCHANT on oor Now Plan
For the MARKET GARDENER
For the PRIVATE FAMILY
Crown by ourselves °" our own
t©-NINE E T S 74 B .hH S T H fiAR S -
SEEDS
SEEDS
tr Haradaome Illustrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE TO ALL
MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE MST.
DAVID LANDRETH&SONSjSEED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA
BAKER COUNTY.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
A GRF E \BLY to an order g- anted by tbe bon
orable court of Ordinary o. Raker countv,
will be sold wirbin the lezal hours of ale, on the
first Tuesday in December next, before the Court
House door in Newton. Baker county, ihe follow
ing real estate to wit: Lot? of land 'bos. 192 and
207, in tbe 7th di» ti let of Buker county, as the es
tate of Thc-s. If. Curry, late of said cn.int* - , deceas
ed. udd fur benefit <>f the creditors and h*’irs
Terms on the day of sale. W. L. CURRY.
Adni’r. of Thos 11. Curry, ceased.
November 6,18 2.
Notice for Leave to Sell
Land.
GEORGIA—Baker Couxtt.
A pplication win be made to the court ot
Ordinary of Baker county, (xeoigia, at the
drst regular term, a<terthe expiration of thirty
days from th s notice, for leave to 3>-ll’h* lands
belonaiDg to the estate ofj. M. Hi'« y, late of a id
connty,deceased.lor the benefit of heirs .md cred
itors of said deceased. GE» i. t.I i E Y,
Dec. 5,1882.Admiahiratorof • M. Ri'.ey
& MUSE
Brunswick & Albany B. B.
TIME TABLE.
Takes effect Monday, October 3d. 1S3L
TRAINS GOING WEST.
STAriONS.
Passenger No. 1.
Freight
No. 3.
Arrive.
Leave.
Brunswick
9:0C am
1 6 (0 am
Jamaica
9:45 am
9:50
l 600
Wnyncc-villc....
10:17
10:22
1 637
Lulaton
10:45
10:46
l 7 10
Hoboken
11:25
112J
1 810
Schlattcrville..
11:40
.:41
1 837
Waycroes..
12:15 pm
i2r20pm
a 917
Waycroes^
12:15 pm
I2A*
1 9:0
Wareeboro
12:40
12:40
1 It 23
Millwood..
IkS
1:14*
l 1112
Pearson.
l:5t,
2:'tj
al2 0u
Pearson
1:5C
2:loj
1 1210
Kirkland
2:19
2:2t
1 12 27 p D-
Williooochee....
2:ii
2:47
a!2 59
Willicoochee....
2:43
2:47
1 110
Alapaha
8:18
3^3
1 214
Brookliield
3:55
3^6
1 250
Tifton
4:20
4^t
1 3S5
Riverside-
4*^ .
4 S3
1 3 52
4:52
4^3
I 4 21
sai
5:12
l 4 50.
Isabella..
5^0
5^5Y
a 515
[fiabeila.
5:30
535Y
l -5 37:
Davis
East Albany
6.00
6:30
6r01
1 620
a 700
TRAINS GOING EAS1
STATIONS.
Brunswick
Jamaica
\Yaynesville..
. ulaton.........
Lulaton.........
Hoboken
scblattervilte..
Waycrota.
Waycrosa......
Wares boro
Mi’lwood.......
Millwood
(Several
Apply to
14-tf
good Plantations for rent
Taos. H. WiLiinsaut.
Pearson..
Kirkland
Willicoocbee...
Ala-ah a...
f.rookfleM
Tilton
Riverside.
TyT^..
AiforH
Isabella....—...
Davis
East Albany....
Passenger No. S.
Arrive. Leave.
6:45
5:3G
5:27
535
535
4:2*
4:1’
3;3^
3:31
3:14
2:42
2:42
1:43
1:45
1:34
1:03
’2:27 nrn
11:5!
11:2G
•iat
10:52
1023
:o:io
920
630
5:32
*ai
4:29
4:13
3:43
8:43
3:15
2:43
:;S
2:101
2:mj
l:35
l:10 . _
12:32 pm J 10 15;
11:52 1
11:27 l 8 40
11:16 Jl 815
1< :53 jl 7 44
10:34 I
If :15 1 6 20
9:35 I 5 35
'9:00 &m|l 5 M a
Freight
No. 4.
Citation.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
A BNER McMURRY, residing in the State of
Georgia, having applied to be appointed
guardian of tbe person and property of Thomas
Kowell, a minor under fourteen years of age.resi
dent of said county, this is to cite all persons con
cerned to be and appear at tbe term of the Court
of Ordinary to be held Tuesday next, after th*
expiration of thirty days from the first publica
tion of this notice, and show cause, if any they
can, why said Abner McMuray should not be en
trusted with the guardianship of thepenon and
property oi satu Tbomsa Rowell.
Witness my official signature.
W.T. LIVINGSTON,
Dec. 5,1P82. Ordinary Baker ounty
Guardian’s Notice.
GEORGIA—Baker Couktt.
O N the first Monday in January next, I will
apply to t he honorable c -urt of ordinary for
letters of dismission from tbe guardianship of
Charles J. DuPont, who has attaiuedhis majority.
H. S. JONES,
Guardian of Charles J. DuPont.
November 18.1882.
m
A week made r.t home by th*
■filf' >w before
industri
ous. Best business now before tbe pub
ic. Capital not needed We will start
yon. Men. women, boys ard girls want*
led everywhere to work for us. Now Is
tbe time Yo» can work in rpara time,
or give year whole time to the business. No other
business will pay yen nearly as well. No one can
fail ta make enormous pay by engaging a> once.
Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast,
easily, and honorably. Address iKtrx ± Co., Au-
gusta, Maine
HOLIDAY GOODS !
Is this year larger than ever before. Consisting or Fine Gold Jcwnlry. Gold and £H T er ^
verware. Clocks, Albums, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Brackets, Pictures, Vases, Frames, Toilet Seta
Musical Instruments, etc., etc. -
TJieir TO? DEPARTMENT
Is filled w th an immense stock of attract-'ve goods for the lUlle
girls. lire works, Books and. Fancy Goods.
Taking effect on and after Sunday, Norem
ber 12th. 1889.
Leaves Albany for 3facon and Montgomery
daily 12 m.
Arrives at Albany from Macon and Montgom
ery daiy4fi>2pm.
EXTENSION.
Leaves Blakely for Albany 7:3*1 a m daily ex
cept SunUav.
Arrfves at Albany front Blakely 11:80 a «
daily except Sunday.
Leaves Albany^for Blakely 4:21 p m da*iy ex
cept Sunday.
Arrives at Blakely from Albany 8-12 p m dally
except Su!' ay.*
Sight freight ana sivonimo iation train leaves
Albany for Smitbville6p ro daily except
Sunday. rrrires at Albany from Smith*
vitle 8*40 n m daily except Monday.
Montgomery and Albany Passenger Train,
Leaves Albany for Mootgnmery 10: 4r p ra
daily. Arrives at Albany from Montgom ery
X-1S ■ m ilailu
JARV A. DAV1R.
Welch
a 715
1 621
1 543
1 5 10 4
a 500
1 410]
1 3 so;
1 3 On
a 233
1 200
! 114
a 12 58
1 12 If
a 12 Ot)
1 1148
1 11 w-
ALBANY, GA.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
R.D. MEADEE,
, .“CHLATTER, SoperinteD<i«nt
Gengral Manager. r
March 11-tf
rwr-Ma
KStoct
3lZK
Hill
Oswaalsd
Xiienal
Opeittistt
Aliptai ill Ssqiimitsti. Prised ta vsh ill Purm.
m “EXCELSIOR”
COOK STOVES
LEADING FEATURES:
Double Wood-Doors Patent WooAGrata
Adjustable Damper Swimrm<r Hrartn-I
Interchamreable Automatic*'be.r
Broilimr Door Ssimnnc Flue-'tap
Kevereible Gae-Bomintr Lonr P*ccr
Nickel Knot* Double Short Centers
Nickel Panels Heavy Rimr Covers
Illuminated Fire-Doors, etc.
MAsrrAcrrcBxn by
ISAAC A. SHEPPAKD A CO., Baltimore, Mi
And lbrs.de by principal Dealers
SELLING OUT
And buying Settr Goods Constantly at the
-OF-
Savaknah,-Ga., Dec. 16,18b2.
O N and SUNDAY, Dec. 17th, 1882, pxa
•eager trains on the Central and Southwest*.
ern Railroads and branches will run as follows:
axan down.
Is still 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 that goods
pass through it almost as fast as at any Railroad or other
D$POf
Twelve Salesmen are constantly kept at work,
hence, they will always he on hand.
and
New and 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
O
o
In Price and Style, equal to any ofiered in any city.
Nhoes,Boots, Hats
NOTIONS, DOMESTICS,
Very Respectfully,
MORRIS MAYER.
MW STORE
The Milledf' > «nd Eitonton train runs
daily (except a /) between Gordon and Ea
ton ton, and daily (except Sunday) between Eaten-
ton and iordon.
Eulauia train connects at Cuthbert to Fort
Gaines daily, (except Sunday.)
Tbe accommodation train between Macon and
Peny runs daily (except Sunday).
Tbe Albany and tslakelj train runs daily (ex
cept Sunday) between Albany and Blakely.
Tbe Albany Accommodation train runs daily
(except Monday) trom Saslthrllls to Albany, sod
daily (except aunt'iy) from Albany ta Smith*
villa.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, at Augusta with all Unas tc
North and Last, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Eenneaaw Routes Hall points North, East and
Weak
Berths in Sleeping Can can be secured
SCHREINER'S. 127 Congress atreek
Geo. A. Whitehead. WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Paaa.Agk, Gen. 8upkC. R. R. Savannah
J. a Shaw, W. F. SHELLMAH,
Gen. Trav. Agk Supk 8. W. 22. R» Mceo*
E B. 4 S. B. LEWIS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRESS GOODS,
ICS,
Hats, Gaps, Boots & Shoes,
NOTIONS ! NOTIONS!
Hardware, Mery, Mare, Pot-fare.
DRUGS, STATIONERY,
FURNITURE
And STOVES.
Don’t I*urcl»ase until yon have seen our s/ock, Prices Low,
-OUR LADIES’ DEPARTMENT-
SurzBiirrxirDEXT'a office, i
Savannah. Ga.. November 11,1882.{
/"\N AND AFTER SUNDAY, November 12,
vy 1882, Paasenger trains on «»U Road will
ran aa follows:
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah daily at 11:10 A It
Leave Jesup •'
Leave Wayerou 4
Arrive at Callahan “
Arrive at Jacksonville “
Arrive at I he Oak “
Arrive at New Bradford
arrive at Valdosta
Arrive at Quitman
Arrive at Thomasville
Arrive at Albany
Leave Albany
Leave Thomasville
Leave Quitman
Leave Valdosta
Leave New Bradford ** . w-is a j
Leave Live Oak ” 8.-05 a m
Leave Jacksonville “ pan a m
Leave Callahan * 10:15 am
Arrive at Waycroea »• 12'so pm
Ariive at Jesno “ „....125pm
Arrive at Savannah'^ »• 3:40p m
Between SavannalTarid Waycrosa this train
ships only at Fleming, Johnston’s, Jesup and
Blacksh**ar. Between Wsvcio-s ai d Jack
sonville stops only at Folkston and Callaham.
Between Way roes and Albany slope <-nly at
telegraph stations am on signal at regular
stations.
Pullman Drawing Room Cara dally between
Savannah and Jacksonville.
Pullman sleeping« are between Thomasville
and!Montgomery daily.
ALBANY AND NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah, laily at 4:00 p m
Leave Jesup ** . ^2 T, m
Arrive at Wavcroev “ -— -
Arrive Callaham
Arrive utJackeonville
Leave DuPont
ArriveThomasville
Arrive Bainbridge
Arrive Albany
Leave Albany
Leave Bainbridge
Leave Thomasville
Arrive at DuPont
•Arrive Waycroes
Lea^e Jackaonvil'e
* eave C dlabam
1/ sve Waycroes
Arrive Jesup
Arrive Savannah
fldlman PAtace Sleepers between Savannah
and Thomasville daily.
Pullman Drawing boom Cars from Savan
nah to Jacksonville daily.
koilman Palace Sleeping Cars from Jack-
soar.lie to Washington, ai d from Jackson
ville to savannah daily or this train.
Connection at Albany double dally with
passenger train both ways on Southwestern
Railroad to and from Macon, Enfau a, Mont
gomery, Mobile, New Orleans, etc.
. JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
^eave Savannah daily at 11:00 pm
LeaveJe^np ** ..... i^Osm
Leave Waycrosa ** 4:>Cam
Arrive at Callahan *• 6:85 am
Arrive at Jacksonville ** 7:50 am
Leave Jacksonville “ 6:45 p m
Leave Callahan “ 6:40pm
Leave Wavcross ** 9^ am
lArriveat Jesnp “ Uriffipm
; Arrive at Savannah ** 4 220 am
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara on this train
daily from Washington to Jacksonville, Sa
yan nan to Jacksonville, between Cincinnati
and Jacksonville via Jesnp, and Chicago and
Jacksonville via Aloany.
Passengers leaving Macon 8:00.P. M. con
nect at Jesnp with this train for Florida daily.
Passengers from Florida by this train con
nect at Jesun with train arriving at Macon
at 7 A. M. dally, making connection for points
West and Northwest
Passengers for Brunswick take this train,
arriving at Brunswick at fc25 a m daily.
Leave Brunswick 8:30 p m. Arrive Ssvan-
nan 4:3<i a m.
Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville,
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Eoad (ex
cept Feraandina) take this tram.
Passengers for the Florida Southern Rail
road via Jacksonville make close c* nnections
at Palaua. *
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalchi-
cola every Tuesday and Saturday.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton and Savannah Railway for all points
North and East.
Connection at Savannah dailv with Central
Railroad for points West and Nerthwesk
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, Su
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
all landings on St. John’s river.
Trains on B. A A. R.R. leave junction, goirg
west, at 12:20 P. M., and for Brunswick at
3:43 P. M., daily, except Sunday.
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car
Berths accommodations secured at Brea’s
Ticket Office, No. » Bull Ptreet, and at the
company’s < epot foot of Liberty Street.
A new Restaurant and Lunch Counter has
been opened in the station at Way cross, and
abundant time will be allowed' for meals by
all passenger trains
JAS.L. TAYLOR,
, _ _ . General Passenger Agent.
J. S. Tvaojs. Master of Transportation.
K. C. FLEMING. Superintendent.
Consisting of FANCY DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS and DOLM1N9
BONS, CLOVES and FANCY LACES, the Ladle, ar. ’
requested to call and see.
bib- ! S-A. a-a. .
E. B. & S. B- LEWIS, Albany, Ga.
Lewis Bros.,
BAXTXSSHS and
SRS,
v4k*
./ OJjy BIlESyAy.Manager,
Noted For Its Comfortable Dooms
nod the Excellence of Its Table.
We append endorsements trom high authority:
Has iug stopoed at tne Mai skull Home while Is
Sevan nosh we m< st cheer, ullr rndor je it to Ladlee
: nd Familhs. as being strictly a fir-t-olass boose
in s.l ts ADDointmenta, and unrrealled in the ex
cellence of its table:
A.H CoLQUITT.Gov. of Ga.
•Y D. BU’IHAM, Gov. of Fla.
GEO F. DkKW.Ex-Gov. of Fla,
Hon. T. M. NORWOOD,
Ex-U S. Beeator from 6s.
Hon. GEO. £L BL ACK,
Mem. House bepreesnk,6s.
Siuw Kate* It aid 12.60 per Dar.