Newspaper Page Text
&MS and Jlduerjiscr.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1883.
OVER T1IE STATE.
Sclssorlns:* and penciling* from
Onp Exchange*.
Homo Courier: “In consequence
of the accident at Big Raccoon Tres
tle on the E. T-, V. & Ga. railroad
Saturday, the freight that had been
blocked here was sent over the West-
eru and Atlantic railroad via. Dal
ton.
AH the liquor saloons in Dalton
will be closed after June 15th next.
This action was taken by the City
Council on the expression of the feei
ng of a large majority of the citi
zens at a mass meeting held oa Sat
urday evening last
—Savannah Newt: “Judge Rich
ard U. Clark, of Atlanta, in an inter
esting sketch of the Lanier House,
Macon, pleasingly alludes the numer
ous ante-bclum celebrities, among
whom he mentions W. H. Crisp and
W. M. Fleming, at one time mana
gers of the Savannah Theatre. The
latter, shortly before the war, went
North and, Judge Clark says, “ru
mor says, entered the Northern ser
vice.’’ That be did enter the North
ern service his reappearance in Sa
vannah after its surrender to Sher
man in the uniform of a Federal Ma
jor,furnished abundant proof. Capt.
Crisp, on the other band, raised .an
artillery company aud served gal-
lanily in the Confederate service.’’
—Thomasville Enterprise: “The
Florida ship canal bill passed the
Senate of that State last Wednesday
by a vote of 18 to 7. It looks very
much now as if the Floridians were
determined to develop their State at
any cost. A great many shrewd
men think that a barge canal, which
would utilize the many lakes and
streams which traverse the State
from the Gulf to the Atlantic, would
accomplish the purpose at about one-
third the cost of a ship canal. The
Floridians have a right to spend
their money as the please, however,
and no doubt know what thoy are
doing. We hope that no matter how
they spend, it will pay them as well
as the proposed railway from Thom-
asrillc to the Gulf promises to do.
—Atlanta Post-Appeal: “As a
general thing the Grand Jury pre
sentments of the various counties
state that the “roads are in a good
condition.’’ This is a burlesque.
The grand jurors'n many instances
know that the roads are in a very
bad condition, but they have not the
moral courage to come out-with the
truth. It is unpleasant to show up
the roads in their true light as that
would reflect upon the road com
missioners and other officers having
the matter in charge. Under the
present system there is no prospect
of nny marked improvement in our
public highways. The system itself
is so thoroughly weak and defective
that nothing good can come out of it.
A wholesale reform is imperatively
needed.
—The Macon Graphic, in its report of
the proceedings of the first day’s ses
sion ot the State Agricultural Society
in Macon, has tho following to say of a
portion of Col. Hardeman’s address:
During the course of President Harde
man’s elegant address to-day, he made
but one single reference to any of the
recent comments of the press concern
ing the Agricultural Society growing
out of the change of place for holding
the present session of the convention.
The distinguished orator had reached
that portion of his address, bearing
upon education, and, appearing as if
the idea of giving expression to his
feelings, had just at that moment pre
sented itself, and, laying aside his
manuscript, exclaimed as if with in
spired tongue. “I have been accused
recently by certain of the papers of
Georgia as being indifferent to our be
loved Shite University. Far be such a
feeling or thought from me. I would
not rob it of a student or pluck a flow
er from its glorious brow. But, on the
contrary, rather would I see it endow
ed by legislative enactment with $100,-
000.”
—The Thomasville Enterprise has
the following to say about the late Flor
ida State Fair at Jacksonville: Last
Tuesday the Florida State Fair opened
at Jacksonville and was kept up until
Saturday. Several representatives of
Thomasville were present, among them
Messrs. AV. M. Smith, S. G. McLen
don, J. W. McMillian, and Dr. P. S.
Bower. Mr. N. R. Spengler, of Bos
ton, was also present. They report a
large crowd on hand during the exhi
bition, particularly on Thursday; and
that the display of tropical fruits and
vegetables was very line. The raping
was fair, and would have been excel
lent, but for the fact that all horses ex
cept those belonging to the State were
excluded. But for this the Thomas
ville horses, which recently made such
good reputation at Tallahassee, would
have partreipated and given our Flori
da friends some splendid sport. It is to
be hoped that at the next fair the mis-
take will not be repeated, for nothing
adds so much to an exhibition of this
sort as a first-class display of horse
flesh, whether the animals come from
Florids, Georgia or any other State.
—Rome Daily Courier: Tester
day afternoon there was a regular
war for a little while iu front of the
Sqooting Gallery between Henry
Klink and Mike Curran, said to be
all about a woman and caused by
some intoxicating liquor. Several
outsiders were brought into tho dif
ficulty in one way and another, and
the wonder is that no one was killed
or seriously hurt. Mike Curran was
knocked down several times, but be
fore the fight closed fired at Clink
with a revolver and would have cer
tainly killed him had not policeman
Jim Brown knocked up the pistol
just as it was filed. Policeman
Dempsey got knocked about several
times, but his club became his de
fender and did some hard knocking.
Policeman Jitn Brown, iu trying to
keep somebody else from being
killed came near reaching his own
death. Some one, unknown, cut him
in the back, but fortunately the knife
after cutting a long and terrible gash
in the clothing only penetrated the
skin aud did no harm. John Prather
in trying to prevent bloodshed was
struck over the head hut not much
hurt.
—From the Macon Graphic we get
the following particulars of a terrible
and shocking tragedy in Burke: One
of the most shocking crimes we have
ever heard of was committed iu Burke
county on last Saturday. Alfred Inman
a son of Mr. Jerry Inman, one of the
most prominent citizens of the county,
became so enraged in thirst for liquor
that he mnrdered his own wife iu the
most brutal and horrible manner im
aginable. Mrs. Inman was a daughter
of the late Thomas Grubbs, one of the
Wealthiest men in Burke county. When
she married Alfred Inman he, too, was
well to do in the world, and their
wedded life was one of joy and happi
ness. Of late years reverses set in and
Inman look to drink, and bad squan
dered all of his own property and de
manded that of his wife, to satiate his
appetite. Tills she refusal, as she had
children to care for. They bad some
harsh words and separated on last Sat
urday, she proceeding to a neighbor
ing store to lay in some clothing for
herself and children. He found out
that-she had about $300. He followed
and waylaid her. She was on horse
back. With a pine knot, it is said, he
literally crushed her skull. One lick
seemed to be on the back of the head,
and another on the forehead. After he
had done his cruel work he reported
that the horse became frightened and
ehe fell, her foot canght in the stirrup,
and thus she was killed. Investigation
proved that it was done with his own
wicked hands. Mrs. Inman was buried
at Bark Camp, near Midville, Burke
County, on Sunday last, and the mis
erable murderer is in jail. The only
motive that could have prompted the
commission of the foul deed, was to
obtain the $300 to waste in drink. Who
would want a better temperance lec
ture.
Treatment tor a Cold.
The London Monthly Magazine
reports Dr. Graham as saying that
it is not a correct practice, after a
cold is caught, to make the room a
persou sils iu much warmer than
usual, to increase the bedcloths,
wrap in flannel, and drink a large
quantity of tea, gruel or other slops,
because it will invariably increase
the feverishness and, in the majority
of instances, prolong rather than les
sen the duration of the cold. It is
well know that confining inoculated
persons in warm rooms will make
their small-pox more violent by aug
menting tho general heat aud 'fever;
and it is tor the same reason that a
similar practice in the present com
plaint is attended with analogous re
sults, a cold being in reality a slight
fever. In some parts of England,
among the lower order of the people,
a large glass of cold spring water,
taken on going to bed, is found to be
a successful remedy, and, in fact,
many medical practitioners recom
mend a reduced atmosphere and fre
quent draughts of cold fluid as the
most efficacious remedy for a recent
cold, particularly when the patient’s
habit is full and plethoric.
Dr. Graham further says: It is
generally supposed that it is the ex
posure to a cold or wet atmosphere
which produces the effect called cold,
whereas it is returning to a warm
temperature af cr exposure which is
the real cause of tho evil. When a
person in the cold weather goes into
the open air, every time he draws iu
his breath the cold air passes through
his nostrils and windpipe into the
lungs, and consequently diminishes
the heat of these parts. As long as
the person continues in this cold air
he feels no bad effects from it; but as
soon as he returns home ha ap
proaches tho fire to warm himself,
and very often takes some warm and
cpmfortable drink to keep out the
cold as it is said. The inevitable con
sequence is that he will find he has
taken cold. He feels a shivering
which makes him draw nearer the
fire, but all to no purpose; the more
lie tries to heat himself the more he
chills. All the mischief is here
caused by the violeut action of the
heat.
To avoid this when you come out
of a very cold atmosphere, you should
not at first go into a room that has a
tire in it, or if you cannot avoid :hat,
you should keep tor a considerable
time at as gi eat a distance as possible,
and above ail, refrain from taking
warm or strong liquor when you are
cold. This rule is founded on the
same principle as the treatment of
any part of the body when frost bit
ten. If it were brought to the fire it
would soon mortify, whereas, if rub
bed with snow no bad consequences
follow from it. Hence, if the fol
lowing rule were strictly observed—
when the whole body, or any part of
it is chilled, bring it to its' natural
feeling and warmth by degrees—the
frequent colds we experience in win
ter would, in a great measure, be
prevented.
Watermelons.
.1.0. Timet- Democrat.
Georgia has discovered that one
of the best crops in which she can
plant her superfluous lands is the
watermelon. The recent Georgia
fruit growers’ convention at Quitman
showed such splendid rcsultsin mel
on growing, that everybody in South
Georgia is now determined to try a
few acres on them. In good years,
this crop will average from one
thousand to twelve hundred market
able melons to the acre, one thousand I
making a car load, on which the profit j
is $150, or, deducting freight, from I
$90 to $130 an acre. If the farmer !
can expedite his crop and get the
melons on the market at an early
day, he will do far better. Thus a |
Quitman farmer netted $500 cn a
single load, the product of one acre
of.land; a splendid showing for a
crop which is one of the easiest to
cultivate or work, requiringscarcely !
any labor, and which is free from J
any danger, except felonious negroes. I
The transportation companies,
with a view to fostering the growth |
of this new industry, which affords
them profits during the dull summer I
months, will slightly lower their I
freight rates on melons this year,
and the profit of the farmers, there
fore, will be larger the present than
last season.
Georgia seems to be thoroughly
enthusiastic over the melon, and will
largeiy increase her acreage in this
crop this year. One county, Lowndes,
will plant 3500 acres in it, and each
of the melon counties will average a
thousand acres. At $150 a car load,
the seven counties, Lowndes, Brooks,
Thomas, Mitchell, Decatur and Lee
expect to take in $1,050,000 this sea
son, or more than their cotton will
produce. As melons grow luxuri
antly in any portion of the State, it
is likely that the example of these
connties.will be followed, and that
Georgia will go earnestly and ener
getically into raising melons for the
Northern and Western markets.
f ms! a
;il Aducvtlscmcuts.
DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
Dougherty Superior Court,
October Term, 1882.
WE OFPEH
11,000 Bus. Rnst Proof Thomas Comity Oats,
GEORGIA—Docghebty Co.
r UW for Divor re.
W. F- Hollet,
V4
Elizabeth Bullet.
th *> coort * hrof tha
Sheriff, F G. Fdwards, that the defrdant does
not reside in this county. ud itfurt'ier appear-
Ide thsx she does cot reside in thi» State, it U on
m-tion, or Jen d th-tsalJ defendant appearand
answer at tbe n*xt term <»r this court, or that this
ease be considered In default and the plantlffaL
lowed tu proceed. C. B. WOOTKN.
Wm olirer.
PlantilTs Attorney.
C. B. WOUTfcN,
JSOAC.
5*
200 Bus. “Wiley Cliambless
Rust Proof Oats.
Iron Foot Plow Stocks
$1.40 TO $1.75 EACH.
Tbe Oliver Chilled and 2-Horse Brinley Phis.
We keep a full line of Plantation
Family Grocerice, Dry Goods, Dress
Too'*, eve. const ntlyoa hand Also, ''bole*
* rd*are. Tinware. Willoware, etc.
N.&A.F.Tiffc&Co.
Albany Oa, July S. IJSl-dly
Hope for Stiflerln:r Woman—Some-
thing Netv under The Snn.
By reason of her peculiar rela
tions, and her peculiar ailments, wo
man has been compelled to seller, not
only her own ills, but those arising
from the want of knowledge, or of
consideration on the part of those
with whom she stands connected in
the sr rial organization. The fre
quent and distressing irregularities
pecnliar to her sex have thus been
aggravated to a degree whicli 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 without, a rented}’.
But now the hour of her redemption
i has come. She need notsuffer longer,
when .he can find relief iu Dr. J.
Bradfield’s Female Regulator, “Wo
man’s Best- Friend.’’ Prepared by
Dr. J. Bradfieid, Atlanta, Ga. Price:
trial size, 75c; large size, $1.50. For
sale by all druggist.
The system of ensilage is rapidly
growingto favor in tbe United Slates.
At the recent ensilage congress held
in New York, it was shown that cat
tle gained more when fed on this
food than when fed on hay, and that
there was no better food for hogs.
Silos aro cheaply built, and among;
progressive farmers the opinion Is
gaining ground that this method of
preserving fodder crops is at once
the best and most economical.
„ A lynlial.faiiwmli.att*of teojUerty
Superior r our*, Oui-bcr lerm. 8«2.
W. e BDRKS. Cirri.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Docghebty Cocsty.
YArlLL be SOU before tho Court Uuuee door iu
» V the c it ol Albany, Go-between the I ttl
j hours of sole on lb. tin Turadxy tn Much next.
! “I torehre. 50.52.54, 58. is usd 60. on Flint
ttrsel. Iu the city of Albany, Gs. Levlrd on
satisfy V’ x fi fl - for Store and county tua
T. M. Johnaum, trustee. Tenant in pnmi ren
F O.EDtVAUDS. Sheriff.
SELLING OU
jpjy i Central & Southwestern B, 3
1
And buying Netv Goods Consttnitly at the
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
B y virtue of a mort*a*e fi la. tr
superior Court In favor of W.
ery sg loot Martas « rine. I hare IctM on city
kit in the city of Albany in thccountj ot Dough
erty, known a* lot number seventy-four on Ccm-
mrree street, and known as tbe boose and lot in
which said (.rine now realties.and vUiteU tbe
s»r.e before the coon house d or of Dougherty
county the 1st Tuesday in Aar b next lx tween
tween tbe legal boon of sale, to satisfy Mud fi. fis.
And one in favor ot H. ». Uif.in & Co. vs. said
Crine. Pioperty poI- ted out in said fi. la. Ten
antiir " *
February 1st, 1883
F. G. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
BAKER COUNTY.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door —
Newton. Baker county, oa the first Tuesday
in March next, within the legal hoars of sale, tbe
following property, to-wit Lota or land No*. 91.
95,115, 11* 1- 7,145 and 144 Ip the 7th district of
said county, to satisfy one Ux fi. Ik. Sut- and
(ountr vs. Mary Lsmsr. Abo, lot land No. 290 in
the 7tb district of Baker county, to ettLfy one tax
fi fa-, State and county vs. 8. A. JWscboje. aL*>,
lot of land No. 399 in the llih district of Baker
county, to satisfy one tux fi fa^ Sure mnd county
**• A. B. Parrott All the strive levies made by
L. P. Hudgins, L. C, and rei urned to iue.
JOHN H. c.EOKGE.
, Sheriff Hater Co, (ia.
JartU-ry f6th, I*85».
Notice.
GEORGIA—Bakeb County.
A FTER March let. 1888, the pul*l c advertising
of this (flinty will be published iu the
Calhoun tonnfy fb.- rier. a weekly pa er |.ubiish»d
at Leary, tis K»i. etfui;
J U. «iE*•I*.L,Sheriff
tonity. With Mtnc the trouble, tra of recent
* ' imparts strength and vigor
wn and worn-ont eonstitu-
aw P «h^«sissi;^. u “
ulcerations, hysterica. Ituccrthoea, chlorosis,
_ tspendent and melancholy, "imt the excitsbls
e r grobtor. *1-00- Sold everv-irkere. Family Medi-
J. R PaoxuooLK A Co., Proprietors, Louisville, Ky.
J flow of tala Mil carry off these disease-mating secretions. Pills, oils ard other
■jato, griping, sick stomach, ami often cans* the loss of time.
^ thess unpleswDt effect*» it acta mildly upon tho bowels,
Herts constipation, oillotiaaesa, sick headache, acid stomach, heartburn, colic,
■ a whit# powder, sad b as cooling and pleasant ae o glass of soda water. Large Bottles 80 cents.
East ail top
RAILROAD.
Georgia Division.
THE NEW SHORT LINE
Chatunooga to Atlanta,
Atlanta to JHacon
IBS SHORTEST OF ALL BODIES
Ch attanooga and the Yes
To Flori [and,the Southeast,
Condensed Local Passenger Schedule (on basis
Louisville Time, by which ail trains axe
run.) In efffect Novetnoer 12th, 1882.
Iiocal Option.
Indianapo!is News.
The communication elsewhere
concerning local option, places the
writer and those for whom he speaks,
outside the pale of controversy, for
it announces before all that they will
never be satisfied with lol&l option.
There is room for doubt as to wheth
er they would be satisfied with any
thing. They are opposed iu princi
ple, if we correctly interpret tnis
utterance, not merely to the use of
alcoholic beverage in any shape for
theniselves. but allowing any one
else to use it. It is manifestly futile
to attempt any argument with them.
We therefore allude to this commu
nication only for the benefit of the
great mass of people who part com
pany with it atthc point where, sup
posing that local option would re-
duco the number of saloons, it asks,
“but would it reduce drinking?”
The great.mass of people contemplate
the fact as it exists, namely the gen
eral use of alcoholic stimnlants by
the human race, and, being wc will
assume, as heartily in favor of ulti
mately doing away with its use as
the writer and those for whom be
speaks are, yet they are not wedded
to the purpose ot “all or nothing,’’
bat are willing to take a little first
and more afterward. Society is not
an aggregation of puppets that can
be pulled hither and thither at will.
It was as nearly that as possible in
the dark ages of despotism. But now
it is a thinking mass, with freedom
of actioirto be persuaded and urged,
not driven, and, in earnest for its
own welfare, it will certainly feel
that if it can so deal with the liquor
traffic as to limit the abuses it will
make progress. Local option which
reduces the number of saloons and
increases the revenue from the traffic,
does lessen the abuse thereof. It is
the low “doggeries’’ and “grogger-
ies” that are the greet centers of the
abuses of the traffic; the rendezvous
of criminals, the nursing mothers of
cri me. The “gilded palaces” are cen
ters of the use of traffic, not of iu
abuses, except at a minimum. If we
can lessen abuses and bring society ,
firmly up to it, we'shall make great
gain. If threfore a law will reduce
saloons it is wise for us to have such
a law. When we have saioon3 re
duced we will tackle the subject of
reducing drinking. Local option
aud high license will reduce saloons;
it will increase , the revenue from
those that remain; it will lessen the
abuses of the traffic, among the great
est of which is the saloon system as
apolitical factor;it will educate the
community into a more careful use
of alchohoiic stimulants, and will tend
constantly to decrease that use. It is
the very best system that can be de
vised for dealing with condilions as
they are, not as we" would wish them
to be. It contemplates the facts and
proposes to make the best use of them
possible, instead of ignoring them
and doing nothing because they are
not what we want them to be.
A Sure Cara for Skin Disease*,
Buy Da. Frazier’s Magic Ointment.
Cures as if by magic: Pimples, Black
Heads or Grubs Blotches, aud Erup
tions on the Face, leaving the skin
clear, healihy and beantifnl. Also
cures Itch, Salt Bheam, Sore Nipples
Sore Lips, Old, Obstinate Ulcers and
Sores, etc.
Sold '
SOUTHWARD.
STATIONS.
Train
No. 53.
Train
No. 61.
1 (‘.to CliATTANOOUA 6;15 am
“ Ooltevah ..... 6:53 am
“ Cobalts 7:S0 am
f^'DALTON
8226 pm
Rome
Rockmart
fc20 air
955
11:05 a
^ATLANTA
—12:15 am
^,2 .60 pm
— 860 pm
McDonough—.— 4:25 pm
Jackson—..—. 5:08 pm
l ndian Spring*—.^ 6:22 pm
7-<Vi nm
Cochran.
— 860 pm
9:47 pm
Eaai man.
_10^5 pm
»ESUP
“ Sterling-^..4:45 wn
“ BRUNSWICK 5:85 un
NORTHWARD.
STATIONS.
Train
No. 54.
Train
No. 50.
— 8:30 pm
- 9:10 pm
m 11:00 pm
—..........11:45 pm
. 4:13 am
Leave BRUNSWICK..
** Sterling
££j”JESCP„
“ Eastman——
Cochran ——— 52)8 am
Arrive,, 72)0 am
Leave 8d5»m
“ Indian Spring— 9:55 am
•* Jackson 102)8 am
*• McDonough............10-.53 am
<4*riVe.«jsr tuma ..........12U5 PIU
Leave aTL ^*TA ~ i^Opm
“ Dallas 32)0 pm
* Hoc k mart.. 4:10 pm
“ Rome^. — 5225 pm
** DAlton 7:18 pm
“ Cohutta T t,tt, r 8:10 pm
“ Ooltewmh 8:45 pm
Arrive CHATTaNOOGA . 9.20 pm
Connections—Trains Noe 58 and 54 connect *1
Chattanooga with Memphis and Charleston Di
vision, ETV4GEK,Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. Louis Railroad, and Can K04TPBB.
Trains Noe 51 and 52 connect atCohatta
Cleveland with main line East Tenn, Ya A Ga B
R; and cocnectat Rome with Alabama Division
ETTA GBR.
Trains Noa 49.50,53 and 54 connect at Atlanta
and Macon with all diverging roada and con
nects at Jesup with S F A W &r for Florida.
AH trains inn daily except Nos 1 and 2, between
Jesup and Macon, which run daily except Sun
days.
Trains to and from Hawkinsvtile connect at
Cochrm.
J E MALLORY, M N BEATY,
Assistant Sap*t Macon. Assistant Sant, Atlanta.
W Y McCracken, Superintendent. Atlanta.
JJ GRIFFIN A POPE,
AG PA Atlanta. Gen’l Pass Agen
erunswick & Albany. B. B.
TIME TABLE*
Takes effect Monday, October Sd, 1881 •
Mendelssohn Piano Company l
Grand Offer for the next 60 days only.
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frame, French Grand Action, Grand Hammers, in fact, every improvement which can in any way
lend to the perfection of the instrument, has been added.
jggy»0ar price for this Instrument, boxed and delivered on board cars m w a n
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Tremendous demand for this style! send in your order *t once. D.> n-1 lose tb s rare opportunity.
This Piano will be sent on 15 days test trial. Please send reference if v«*vl • ».«»* s nd •. om>v with
order. Cash aent -with order will he, returned and f eip;ht charge*
paid by na noth, ways if Piano is not Just as represented. *•»>!*. Jr er
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8c.stamp. MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., Pro. Box 2058, New York City.
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Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE TO ALL
MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST.
DAVID LANDRETH&SONSjSEED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA
WELCH & MUSE,
ALBANY, GA.
Take p’easure in announcing that their stock of
HOLIDAY GOODS
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Brunswick
Jamaica
WayDOsvllle...
Lvlatou -
Hoboken.......
Schlatterville...
Way cross.......
Wavcross.......
Waresboro..
Millwood..,.
Pearson.
Pearson
Kirkland
Willicoochee...
Willicoochee....
Alapaha
Brookfiield
Tifton...—
Riverside-
Ty Ty-
Alford
Isabella-
Isabella.
Davis
East Albany...
Passenger No. V
9:45 am
10:17
1<>:45
11:35
11:40
12:15 pm
12:15 pm
i3:4o
l:.S
1:5.
1:5C
209
2: (2
2:42
8:13
3:53
4:20
4:8
4:52
6:11
S:Si
5-JO
fiSti
0:30
Leave.
8*4 am
8:3*
ion*
10:46
J36
-:4!
■230 p m
i2t&
12:40
1:14*
|:’lj
2:mj
2A
2:47
2:47
IS
4:21
435
4:53
5:12
5:85*
5:35*
6:01
la Ibis year larger than ever before.' Onsisting of Fine Gold Jewelry, Gold'and Silver Watches, Fil
Terware, Clocks, Albania, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Brackets, Picturis^Vases, Frames, Toilet Set*
Musical Instruments, etc., et».
Their TOT DEPARTMENT
Is filled w th an immense stock of attractive goods for tbe little (folkr. Toys of all kinds for boys and
girls. Fireworks, Books and Fancy Goods.
Welch & Muse,
ALBANY, GA.
kreighi
No. J.
I 5 (0 am
1 600
‘ 637
710
837
ft 917
1 -9-0
1 li 28
I 1112
al2(*
1 1210
1 1227 pu
a 12 50
1 110
I 214
1 2 50
885
852
421
1 456
a 515
1 587
1 620
a 700
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
5,
m “EXCELSIOR”
COOK STOVES
LEADING FEATURES:
Double Wood-Doors Patent Wood-Grata
Adapted to all SeqzireziasiL Weed to adt all Psau.
jhtwfhanpaM^^
>BurninrLa»r Crosa'pSce
Nickel Knobs . Double Short Centers
Nickel Panels Heavy Bing Covers
Illuminated Fire-Dooes, etc.
MAjrtrTACTUXXD BT
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO., Baltimore, M A
And fi*.* ie by i-nncipa Dealers
TK4iNs GOiN«- KACO —kxaP urwaxix
.-STATIONS.
Brunswick
Jamaica
AVavnc«vilie....
. ulaton..
l.ulaton..
Hoboken
scblattervilto...
Way cross.
Waycroea
.. , . _ ._ , j Waresboro.
by all druggists and mailed mu-wood
on receipt of price, 50 cents. P. R.
Lance & Co., proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio. Welch & Muse wholesale and
retail Agents.
Millwood....,
The One Thins: Needlul for the Re
publican Party.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
There never was a time since it.
won its first national victory in I860 j East Albany.IT
when it needed to so possess the ; —
confidence and esteem of the people
as it does now.
Kirkland
willicoochee....
Ala-'aha.
Brookfield.
Tifton
Riverside.
Sa&:.™±
Isabella........
Davis-
Passenger No. 2.
Arrive.
Leave.
6:45
5:56
6^0
5:27
5:32
5^5
565
iti-
- 29
4:1*
4 13
3^5
3:43
S«8
3:43
3:14
3:15
2:42
2:43
2:42
>:ts
1:45
2H0J
1:45
2:10;
1:34
1:35
1^5
t:lo
'2S7])m
12:32 n m
il :51
uas
11-26
11:27
aai
11:16
10:52
if :53
10:lK
10:34
10:10
lf:i5
9:80
9:35
*9:00 at..
Freight
No 4
a 715
' 629
1 5 43
1 510,
a 500
' 410.
1 850
‘ 305
a 233
I 200
II 14
a 1138
1 1210
al2 00
1 1148
1 1106
1 10 15
1922
680
o «
5 00 ‘
A PERFECT
BEAUTIFUL.
LIGHT
SAFE, and
RELIABLE.
The great success achieved by the RED “C”
OIL, made bv the RED «C” OIL Manufac
turing Co- of Baltimore, has induced imitations.
GET THE GENUINE.
It is made of the best selected crude petroleum
tor family use. It never been known to cause
■n accident, and hence be entrusted to the
use of any member of the household. It bums
with a pure white and brilliant flame. Does not
smoke nor crust the wick. Has no bad odor.
Can be used in any Kerosene Lamp. Ask ymr
fforekeeoer for it, and see that he gets it.
I
C. L- SCHLATTER,
General Manager.
B.D.MEADKK,
Superiutex.< , «ni
net, life is tweeping by, go and dare
brfore yru die, somerhlng mighty
and rul-lime leave behind to con
quer time.’’ S65 a week in your uwn
•own. $5 outfit free No risk. Every
thing new. fapital not required.
We will furnish ev-rylhing. .Many are caking
fortunes. Ladies n ake as much as men, and boys
and girls make great jay. Reader, if you want
busioe* at which vou can nuke great pay all the
time, write for particulars «o H. Uilkit A Co,
Portland, Maine.
POtTTZ’S
HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDERS
No How* will die of Colic; Bora or Lrxo Fx-
vxx. If Foutrs Powders are raed In time.
jWrt Powders will cure and prevent Boo Cholera.
rontzW Powders will prevent Gape- nr Fowls,
Fontxa Powder* win incre.i-e the quantity of milk
and twenty per cent, and make the batter firm
■ Foutz"» Powders will cure orprerent almost xviatT
Disease to which Horses and t.attlearc subject.
Forrz s Powders will, airx Satwactigs.
Sold everywhere. _
DAVID r. rotrrz. Proprietor.
BAX, TIUOBS. SID.
MACOJKT
A FIKST-CLA5S
DOMMERCIAL
BUSINESS S0H00I
COLLEGE,
Send for Circulars, free.
MACON, GA.
W. UcKA 1. - Principal
A PROCLAMATION
GOVERNOR
A CALL FOR SPECI9EXS OF GEORGIA PRO
DUCTS, AGRICULTURAL, H0R1ICUL-
TURAL, FORESTRY, MINERALS,
AND MAXUFCATURES.
W HEREAS, HEBETOFORE TO-WIT. IN
the month or November lai-t, the to -
lowing communication was received by me, os
Governor or the Stat • fr»m the New England
Mauufticturer.-s :«mi Mcchani**’ Institute.
Boston, m-8.. to \v t.*
“New England vanufactunrs and Mechan
ics* Institute, Trea ureris Office, 38 Hawley
Street, '
“Bo-ton. Mass . Oct 30,1882.
■‘To His Excellency, li e Goveroor of G. orgia
••Dear Sir—In helm f of $he New Eng.ai d
Manufacturers’ and Mcchauns* Institute,and
by the - utboritv of its official board, I liere-
t*y ex'end to the Sale of Georgia a cordial
invitation tom ke an exhibit oi its agrtcul-
turd prod* ct* t* d icsour e* at the tlur t an
uuai fair of tue I sti me, which will be 0|kmi
e<l the first week of be pie mb r, 8*3 ami com
tillu. until a ua. iu Nov«.m ^r to be tleier-
mined htmtalcer
• An iuvu ti u of l‘ke tenor has «»ccn sent to
the i ov rt.or ot everyone of ibe 'outheru
Spates. Th.* pnrp se oi the proposed exhibi
tion is to jtflord au opportunity to all those,
&T..tes and Territories which wish for settlers
fro.ii the North to present, in practical shape
ex imptes of t»e p ml.u tsof the soil ill stra
tive* f it-* adaptability to ihe various brand •
♦* . larmio ' n ■ liort* uluue. Ihe new r il-
way s -tern of the great West wi 1 be invited
to ui ke * similar exhibition uMbe Jnstituie.
that .he North may thus be omn for the t me
being the arena in which tho >outh a-d W« st
may « omjKrtc w th each other for that surp ns
liopiilittioii .$ inch year y leaves New England
in fearch of homes elsewhere.
‘ de invitation is forwarded at this early
day that your xccllenc may have am le
lime to e^u-Ider the subject and to make such
suggest ions theie n 10 the Leg stature of
)"ur ta e as you may *teem appiopriate
*» ithliigh cusni ration, I am s r. \onr- in st
re pectiully, FHEDEuIGa D.GRIFFIN,
. , Secretary.’
And « h?reas,i he above commuutcatiou was
submitted by me t t..e Gener I Assembly of
tbe State at • he last session or the^r considera
tion and such action as they might deem pro*
per in the {premises, wheieupon ihe General
assembly pas?etl the to lowing resolution, to-
wit:
••Resolved, ly the Genera! -ssembly or
Georgia, That His Kxcclh ncy, the rnor,
be and be is heieby authoriz ’d to invite and
receive sp. cimens . f tbe agricultural, horti
cultural. mi»erai and ma ufnetured products
and of the forestry of this State that may be
furnished hi t. by the citizei.s of this S ate, for
the purpose of iorivard-ng the sameto tbe Ex
position to be t eld in Boston, Massachusetts,
m Septemlier, 1S83
-approve i He ember 9th, 1882.”
Now. therefore, iu tbedischarge of the duty
ass’gned to me Ire th« re o ut on of ihe Legi*
latu.e, I hereby in th’spruclamaii n give gen
eral notice to the citizens of ueorgia that 1
h <ve put ihi-* business in tbe h»nds of Hon. J.
T. Hender on. Commissioner of agriculture
of this State, with directions that he take
ch uge of all the • orrespondei.ee on this sub
ject, and that all citizens of t* estate be and
t"ey are hereby reques ed to send to h m such
specimens of tbe ag« icu turaL horticultural,
mineral and manuiac'ured pro-incts, and of
the forestry of this St te. as they may be able
and fee disposed to contribute to the exposi
tion af xesaid
1 moreover hereby give a cordial invitation
to all citizens to make soch contributions as
tbev may be able to tn»ke that Georgia, in her
vast and varied resources, may lie well repre
sen tea among her sLter States in this Expo
sitl>n.
The col ectlon thns made by the Commis
sioner of Agriculture to lie he d by him sub
ject to he disposit on of the Legis’atore at its
adjourned session in July next.
ALEXANDER H. 1EPHENS.
„ Governor.
By the Governor:
I. W. AVERY, Sect. Ex. Dept.
jan9 lam hu
ous Beet basiLCas now before the pub
ic. Cupual not needed. We will start
lytm. Men women, boys and etria want*
'kL everywhere to work for ox. Now is
the time Yo*« can work in spare time,
or give year whole time to the business. No other
business will pay you nearly as well. No on- can
(ail to make enormous pay bv engaging a: oner,
loetly outfit and terms free. Money made fast,
easily, and honorably, address 1 acx A Co., Au
gusta. Maine
timers of last year without'
.gB5BaB»*i ■
ho MArket^^denere^^d fOT^I* ^
i]F£RRY&CO. Detroit Mich.
Cha!ip ofScleMe onS.W.R.B
Taking effect on and after Sunday. Novem
ber 12th. 1882.
Leaves Albany for Macon and Montgomery
daily 12 m.
Arrives at Albany from Macon and Montgom
ery dai.y 4:Q2p m. -
EXTENSION.
Leaves BLvkely for Albany 7:20 a m daily ex
cept Sunday.
Arrives at Albany from Blakely 11:80 a m
daily except Sunday.
Leaves Albany for Blakely 4:2-1 p m daily ex
cent Sunday
Arrives at Blakely from Albany 8*12 p m daily
except Sun- ay.
Night freight ana accommodation train leaves
Albany for SmithvHlefi p m daily except
Sunday. >rrives at Albany from Smitn-
ille 8*40 a m dailv except Monday.
daily.
4:16 a
m dally.
. DAVIS,
Agen
C OWSttlYTYe
_^35? .
ssd rare remedies. Cell or write tor List of Qoes*
tiens to be saswered by those desiring trestment by mail.
YFeneai raBWiv frees SSs ebertd i5fl tbelrad4re«,W
v^SBd lemm aoAeUhif to Uelr idvuUfe. lib aatltnej
AddreM- *»B. BUTTS, 1« X. glh SL, SL Lrab, Mm,
oybb thirty team.
HARRIS REMEDf CO., ■kMEEL.
XT* ClwlA rad Belt rrash W
PftOF.HASR.'S’ PASTILLE REMEDt
sstr '
_ ere q ,
The Remedy U pci op in borae. As. 1 i—i., .TZTfi.fci m
5e. S (eorajli to effect n core, bcUh la eerere csMa T SS■ lift
»&d Mlicre who euffei
- sad Phjiieni DebU-
FREE!
BEUABlf SELF-CURE.
. A fttoma prescription of'one of the
sacefctsful speciailsta In th* U.6.
™ lr9a . of Jfsrrees PeMHty.
j—. '.***■.***•"• ftwlsesAaeaaeauti Peee*. Sent
to pUin envelope/**#. Druggist# can flu It
Address OR. WARD 4 CO- Wrii— lift
Savannah, Ga., Feb 3, 1883.
O S a nil after SUNDAY, Feb. 8d, 18S3, jas*
aenger trains on the Central and Sonthwesi-
em flail roods and branches will run as follows:
KKAD DOW*.
From Savannah.
No
9*20am lr^.baTannah—lr...
4:15 pin ar-Augusyi
s-25 p in ar—Macon
llsiO n m ar^. Atlanta—..Ar—
63i5 a m ar...Columbu»—.. '
2:63 a m ar^-EnfsuIa .
4:16 a m ar—Albanx ^
ar^MilicugeriHtar
ar^. Eaton! on*r ,
..830p m
Front Angrtxla.
9:00 a m It Augusta ...
5A0 p m ar ravannah—
fir 5 p ui »r^.-....Macop
11 2U p in sr——..Atlanta
6.u5am ar.
253 X ui
4:16 a m ar^— Aibaoy ........
- i Hum— a.-,. Mill.-df’evili.’.
.... ar^ Latomon. „
.It. 11:30 pa
..ar. 7dio a n
.ar. ;
.Columbus—.........ar.
Au. 4
3 3 j* in lv—Jaccon...—.. H
7 0» a m ar-.Savannah.^ at
6 10 u ui ar—Augusts — ar
ar— A)lied$evlllea
ar—Eaton cn — »r
Nu. 52
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 worid, from the fact that goods
pass through it almost as fast as at any Railroad or other
th). 1
9.35 a ui It —
4.2’ ft tf nr—
4.05 l> "j ar—.
A© •*.
8: 5 a m
-3: 0 p
4 «5 p
— 1024 a
122Q p
—Uacuu . M
..Eul-ula..
Ao. k;
. it e:iu if a
..ar 253 s
lc00 a in lv
1.4 - | ir ar
...'lacon
..('oiuuibun...
. It 9^5 p w
ar 6: 5 a m
, Ao. 3 Nu ii
80/eui Jlacoii lv7;00pu. 6ui7 a
2lr> y :t» ar—»• llama ... 11 2tf i- < 8:4 a a
UVlS p in It.
1U-* |f m ar^
From Ftrt Valley.
.— Colt VaUcj
—Perry—..— ■
It i.Mo a in
.. sr 11: 5s in
Ao. t
From Atlanta
A© 4
No. 62
mm ro t
Twelve Salesmen are constantly kept at work, and
hence, they will always be on hand.
NewandStylisbioods
The recent rapid decline of Goods makes my
T
u ..IU p IU IV —Aliautia..—
j 'iAr* p Ui »r—illicun—
j 2 53 a iu ar—C41IMUJM
I 4i6ani ar—Albany...
! toJau ai—Cutuuibuj) M
- H 9.ou p in 4U5 a ua
.ar 6:00 a m 7:47 a m
_sr 4.2J p Uf 4J£1 p iu
-ar 4.16 | m f;t5 m
140pm 1:4U p an
.. ar. .MllieUgrvu.e ar 1021 a Iu
i — nr iZli uw i2:itpm
; £ io u m at ugtuu ar 4 15 p a 4:«6 p m
I .d ’ r. :ti ar—-avannab. . ar «:60 $• w trJM r m
| A©, t Ftxnn CbluttUttu A© i*i A
! i2:U0 I.OOU iV—
i 6:i© p ui ar—.
li:2<l {• m ar—,
2. 3 .. m ar.—
a:6»ui kir.-.-
...Uoiumutia —
—.Alacoa
—.atiauta—.
. uEutauta. —.
.Albuny.
-.IT
o:uu p m
4:0> a ui
8:45 m iu
431 p m
4:*>6 ,• iu
—..5Ji licd^ev lie ...... a r 10:24 a iu
.....Eaton ion..
Way below the cost of any GOODS pnreiiased at a pre
vious day, and the volume of bnsiness makes it profitable
to me to sell with a small profit. Come and examine my
In Price and Style, equal to any offered in any city.
Shoes,Soots, Hats
NOTIONS, DOMESTICS,
Yery Respectfully,
MORRIS MAYER
6:io .i :u ar
.......A Ujillat
mr
7 :U0 »iu ar..
... M .^aTauu«b
ar
8:50 i» m
AS© 2
J’hnn Fnjdma
A’o. in-
• a:u. a Ua iv..
*:vd i» tu ar.
o;.5 i' tu ar.
|).Uj H ui ar..
12:2-> i» ui ar..
Luiauta.w... „
. .—Vioany „...
IT
ar
iZNefpui
4:16 a in
....... Al.-.t ou.^......
.......Lblu'utius ....
Atlanta .
...— .MUt»-d«-eville
.......i-a*uiiloii.~...
nr 73k) A Ui
..... ar 1:40 j* m
ar 12:2.) p m
..... ar iOr24am
jp i i iu it nt
d:Iv .. . i ar.
........l't te Ux:ia ......
... ar
^ j,
7:u0.\m ar.
..^..MMftDUsb ...
...... ar
itiSro i> u»
aV©|.
From .1 Utility
So loo
lz:UI uui'U iv..
A 1 -VI It y
-.... IV
li ;ili p iii
4 21 ,i iu ar^
Lul’auia
2^3a m
7:30 a m
1:10 p a
mi* p m
m^4 a ui
j* it* ar..
o: >5 « uj ar..
il'iU t.j ui..
— Macou ..
..— • 'dumbiH ...
....... AlLiUlu
ar
ar
ar..
..... .SlIlHtflfttUlt.
. ijiiuu u>n......
tr
.2.1 • p ta
<>:lo 4 iu ;ir„
4:li p iu
■ p ui
7 .u .i in jr„
—...rvtvaiinaL. ....
a*
Ao . u Front F/iioixlon and Jtiiledgerilie.
2:15 p ni It
ValAqtfln
......ililledgevitfc..
•i 25 (• ia ar...
jl.it.UIl
6:0i * iu ur...
... Colum'jti.-...
263 a to ar....
.^.Eufaitla ........
•l: 6 r ui a* ..
Athany
l i: 0 j. i>i ar...
xVllanta .... ...
6:»0 a .a ar...
J
3
•*
!
• pntit:n ar...
...^'avaimab ...
From. Ferry.
SC. 2b
65< u tu ar F* ri" Valley ..
1 *
4M
2:45 p *1*
3 3 j p iu
Local Sleeping t are on ill flight frame iff
tweer •>: vaiman auu Au^un:-.-. and EaTannah acta
Atuu* r • u'ul Macot. aud Albany
Pullman ftut-1 Met'pli.g f sra betweeu f.hic*g«»
aud ^nvmtueh, *ia t.'iticiuii li, without chaugu.
Pull . ..n PalareSleeping cur.v betwc.n lf«>uis-
vilio, Ky , and ir -’ll li wit.Wi cnange.
Tile ni Eatonton train run*
daily (except —j) Lem t en Gordon and tn-
toutuu.c.nri d -Py (except Sunday; between Eatou-
ton aud furdou .
tt-ui^uia irdfii couuecLs ri Gulbberl to Fert
f vaiiusdally.(except ■Sunday.)
Tbe occuunuodatiou train between Macou aai
i'**r y runs uaily (9xcepi Sunday;.
The Ibany aud eiakeiy train runs daily («x
ee. v suuduy> between ■.Ibauj and Bixkuiy.
The AH-any Aceumiuouution train runs daily
(except 5lo. day) uom >nmhviile lo Albany, ai d
daily (except 'um iy) from Aib<tny t. ^uiitb-*
/iiie.
At Mtvannab with Savannah, Florida an©
*V«t4erti hallway, at Augusta w.th i*lJ lines *c
^orib and Last at Atlanta with. Air Line si t*
«Kenutri>aw Route* to all points North, Lait atd
Wpgt.
Beriba in Sleeping Cars cn be secured
■4t HlvKINEU’rf. 127 • ongretMi street.
Guo A ‘.v HITKajtAir. W1E1.1A51 HUoEK^,
*4t*n r’asa Agt.. Gen .-'upLC It R. ^avarn >
J. P.ftaew, W. F. MiELLMAN,
"ten Tra». Apt rt nrt R W. fi, r.. M- ror
rar»i4-K,v
Alliany. Ga^ Sep ..23,1881.1 y
HEW STORE
AND
NEW GOODS!
Savaiiifaii.Fierida & Wesi jrn K’i
.'M'l'EKINTKNDJSJtT'H OFFICE, (
^XVANKAH. Ga.. Jam-ary 17. I*h3.{
. »> AM) AFTER THUtcsDA Y, Jan. J8th,
v 9 IHii. Passenger trains o»» itoud will
run »- inilaws:
FAST \JAII~
j LeavuSavannah . daily ut
; ifPitV*! -*
j u*#ve tVavcrow •*
j Arrive Ft <:.*dlftl'»c **
! Arrive at Jacksonville 4 *
! Arrive at I ivc Guk 41
Arri e at New Bradfoid **
^rr.ve at Valdosta 4 *
: Arrive at Quitman
arrive m Thomasville A *
> Arrive at Albany “
j heave Mbany *•
heave Thomasv ille
| Leave Quitman
Leave Valdosta
heave New Bradford
Leave Live Oak
Leave Jacksonville
I Amve Callahan
Arriicat Way* roes
Ariive ut Jet-tin
Arrive at Savannah
£ B & S. B. LEWIS
.11:40AM
- l: 5PM
.... 8:0* PM
4:45 P M
f.rib P M
... 7 05 PM
8-50 P M
— t ;40P M
fci3 P 31
7rz5 P M.
11:0. r
—.— 4 40 a m
*.*..m..o:i5 a m
9-.A) a m
!k J 9» nt
this a m
....—. 8:i-5 a m
—9.30 a m
10:15 a m
... 12:10p m
1255 p m
3:40p m
Between Savanm.h and Wsycrres thi» train
st i*s only at Fleming, Johnston’-, Jesup ami
| iil cksh- ur. IP tvveeli H’nyc ov® a* d Jack-
| solivdle nop>only at Folk?ton and Cr-llaham.
•; hetween Wav rotw am; Alban j stops nly at
{ telegraph siaticus an. on signal at regul-r
j 6tatio* s.
! Pu dm n Drawing Room Cars daily between
J Savannah ami Jacksonville.
{ Pullman sic. ping* aia betweenThomi-sville
i aoiid iLontgoiuery uaily.
| ALBANY AND NEW ORLEANS TXPRKSS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRESS GOODS,
Hats, Gaps, Soots Shoes,
billy at 4:00 pm
** £0 p m
41 .8:ui p m
4 * .— 11KS2 p m
** -11:15 pm
“ . - l .30am
6:45 am
** 1" :45 am
44 -.. .!•: 5am
44 4:4f ! p m
44 -. . 4 ::io p in
44 . »:£5p m
4 * .......!2 io a m
44 l:-'5s m
- 10:4i* p in
** .....1 JllHQ
44 2 2u a m
M 4-50 a m
“ 7M) am
I ulliniin. Palace Sleepers between Savannah
. and ThomasviUe *Iaiiy.
Puniiiaii Diawiug riooin Cars from fiavau-
j nub t<> Jin ks uvdle alaily.
| i riliusu Paiau Slecpir g Cars from Ja- k-
i son*’ Lr to V4achiu^iou, a. <1 from Jackson-
: villfwto .-avauuaii dai y or this train.
Connection at Albany double daily with
pa-fccnger train both way son Southwestern
Railroad to ami from Macon. Eufau a, Mont
gomery, i obile. New 0<leans, etc.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
; Leave >avaj.nei?,
! ijcaveJesui’
• Arrive at Whvcto’i*
’• zVrrive Cullah.m
Airr.e
: unit i’ltPcnf-
Arrive Tbe-nasnirc
1 Arrive Bait.bridge
j Arrive Albany
i Leave Album
; Leave Barn bridge
i Lear* Tbomapville
i Arrive at DuPont
Arrive Way cross
‘ Lca-e Jackson vil c
J * eavc C illaUam
j L ave Way cross
•, Arrive Jesup
i Arrive -Savannnb
Leave Savannah
Leave Je. up
1-cave Waycroas
Arrive at Callahan
Arrive at Jacksonville
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Callahan
Leave Waveross
Arrive at Jesup
Arrive at Savannah
NOTIONS! NOTIONS !
Hardware, Crockery, Tie-fare, Pot-fare.
aaily at 11:00 pm
J:*oam
.. 4:40 am
.. - -6:45 a m
.. 7: 0am
... 6:40pm
... 6:40pm
....92«pm
...llatfpm
... 4^0am
Pullman Paine*: Sleeping Cars ou Gits Lain
I uaily from Wn»h.ng(»» to Jacksonville, >a-
j vaiinau o Jacksonville, between Cincinnati
,.i,d Jocks-, villc via Jesup, an j thicugo and
I J.tck* i.viile via Al >atiy. b
1 i assengers leaving Maron 8S» P. M. con
nect at Jesup with this tram for Florida dailv.
Passengers fr»»m Florida by tills train con
nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon
i at 7 A. M.da ly, may ng connect ion ror points
i tt cs„ and Nor w* st ^
Pa« B cngi rs for Brunswick take this train, * •
arriving at Brunswic* at fc35 a m daily.
Leave Brut swick 8^5 p m. Arrive Savan
na- 4.3 a m.
Passengers from Savannah for GaiuesviUe,
Cetiar Keys and Florida Transit Road (ex
cept ternandina) take tnis tram.
• asseujrers for tho Florida Southern Rail
road via Jacksonville make close c nncctions
at Paint, a.
Mail steamer leaves Bambridge for Apalchi-
• ols ev-rv Tce^tiav and Saturday.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton and savannah Railway lor all points
Norih and Eitat.
Connection at Savenhah dailv with Central
Lai’ruad for poit.ts We t »ml Northwest.
Clot* connection at Jacksonville uailv (sur-
<tey» excepte-l) lor Green Core SprinVf, Sw
s * ntorJ “•*
tMP. M., ita.lv, except Sunday.
Through Tickets fold and Sleepinir c«r
”J“ m ™ t > u stioni s«:ured at Jtren’s
Tuket Office, No. I Hull street, and at the
company’.. • epol toot of Liberty Street.
A new Bestaurant and Lunch Counter has
oteuedln the station nt Waycroas. and
In’o.—‘ tim !Jd n h® allowed tor mrnla hy
sll passenger trains
JA8. L. TAYLOB,
* D Gene***] Passenger Agent.
J. 3. Ttsak. Muster nt Transportation.
R. G. FLEMING. Snperi*-rendenf.
DRUGS, STATIONERY,
FURNITURE
And STOVES.
Don’t Purchase until you have seen our Stock, Price* Low.
OUR LADIES’ DEPARTMENT-
Consisting of FANCY DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS and DOLMANS, Kig. I S A V A3JT1T AU GKA
BUNS, GLOVES and FANCY LACES, the Ladles are ,
requested to call and see.
- Oil Ai U llES > A N.Mnii'iyer,
Noted For *t* Comfortable Rooms
aud the Excellence of it* Table.
We append endorse inert# irr.m high antb rity
Ha< log strpjxd at tneMarshall Hcure while In
SaTannnah wu ns« et cbeermllT* tdor^IttoLadie*
and Famlihs. as hting At. lctly a fir t-<Jas< house
In a l ta &DpoIotmcr.te, and unri-alled in ihe ex*
celience ol its table:
A.fl 0*1 QUlTT.Gov. of Ga.
A' D BLi XH AM. <-ot. of Flu.
GEO F. DhKW.Ex Gov. tf Fla
Hon. T. M. NOhWOOD,
Ex U S, Senator irotn Ga
IIon.GEf). B. BL^CK,
Mvus. House 1 epreaeut., Gtu
Snmiaar Rates ?2 and *2,50 per Day.
E. B. & S- B. LEWIS, Al-baay, G a .
Lewis Bros.,
and
KELL EXCHANGE. COLLECTIONS PROil FT;.V
Dti-i. LOANS ON G<>oD NOTES.
broken.
fj
3.
MADE. WEM 2