Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, MARCH 3,1883.
A rENITKNTIAirr ROJIANCE.
A llclcased Convict En Boate to
Home to Marry “to Ctrl Wltose
Honor He Defended.
Chattasoooa, Fob. 24. Ratr.cy
Thomas was released from custody
at the Coal Creek coal mines on yes
terday, having Seived put his sen
tence. He passed through the city
iast night en route to Nashville, his
former home.
There is quite a romance connected
with Thomas' imprisonment. Inl875
he killed Joe Deal, a clerk at the
Maxwell House, in Nashville, for in
suiting a young lady to whom he
was engaged to be married, lie
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
21 vears, but his sentenced was com
muted to ten years by Governor
Porter, aud again reduced on ac
count of good behavior.
Thomas ha* been at work in the
coal mines since he was sentenced
wi h the exception of a few weeks,
AND THE
WEST.
—The following are the appro
priations made by the' present Con
gress to Georgia rivers and harbors:
Savannah harbor, $150,01)0; Bruns
wick harbor, $6,GOO; Coosa river,
$40,000; Flint river, *15,000; Alta-
maha river, $10,000; Chattahoochee
river, $20,000; Savannah river, $17,-
000; Oconee river, $9,000. Total for
Georgia, $283,aOO.
—The Telegragh and Messenger
quotes and comments as follows on
the concluding paragraph of a long
article in the Augusta' Chronicle of
the 22nd inst, on the topic, “Millions
in Melons,” inspired by the recent
articles in the News and Arvebtis-
eb on watermelons and truck farm
ing; in Southwest Georgia: “It is
just as we supposed. There is going
A. New Short JLlue In Contemplation
by the fooufsYllIe and Nashrllle
System.
Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 21.—C.
C. Baldwin, President of the Louis
ville and Nashville Road, accompa
nied by the directors, are here con
sidering a plan for building a new
railroad from Montgomery, Ala, to
Chattahoochee, connecting the Louis
ville and Nashville system with the
Florida, Central and Western and
Transit Road. The party went on
the; Florida system yesterday, and
to-d»y visited Jacksonville and Fer-
nandina, with B. S. Henning, Presi
dent of the system, and left by spe
cial train last night for New York
well pleased with their visit. The
new line would shorten the distance
between Florida and the Northwest
over two hnndred miles. •
liiuinn!
~cq;U ^xlucvtiscmcuts.
DOPGHERTY COUNTY-
-WE OPPEH
| Sheriff Sale.
| GEORGIA—Dougherty Coustt.
TCTILL be sold before tbe Coart House door in
f T the c tv oi Al «ny, Ga.. between the 1 cal
1,000 Bns. Rust Proof Thomas County Oats,
boon of sale fa the lint Tuesday in March next,
city lots bos. 50.52.54, 34. 8 and 60. on Flint
etr- et, in the city of Albany, Ga. Levied on to
Vt* fi f ** for State and county taxes vs.
T. H. Johnston, trustee. Tenant In possession
notified.
F G. EDWARDS, SheriX
200 Bus. “Wiley Cliambless’
Rust Proof Oats.
We
A Very Sad Affair
Times.
learn that two young men,
to be war between the Richmond
comity watermelon and that of named respectively A. F. Hnges and
Southwest Georgia. Brother' Mein- I J. E. Hawkins, formerly of Montreal,
tosh, efthe News and Advert is eb, i Canada, undertook to travel from
wlien he worked on the t.'inciniiHti e .t, ' t . „ Columbus to Apalachicola, Fla, in a
SMBM for hN h^Uh, | fired ‘ he «P*«* >“ ho «-* small boat for "novel.,'*%»£ and
which became v-ry pretarious on ac-; P«* n - H« fusewasnt cut so short; WJt h the motive of examining the
count of confinement. Thomas say- | tnat his shell failed to reach the : country carefully; they expected the
he is going to marry the young lady, | good city of Augusta. Our neigh
whose honor he defended at such
dear cost, as soon as lie succeeds in
getting ; work. She has; remained
true to him during his imprisonment,
writing to him and often sending
him many delicacies and sweet re
nieinbraiices. He is_a man of neat
appearance, about 35 years of age,
and has a manly face and clear, bright
eye. .
Deform of the Jury System.
In the November Century Albert
Stickney asks: “Is the Jury System
a Fuiiure?” and makes a suggestive
and striking argument to prove that
it is. He advocates a radical roform
by substituting a permanent jury or ....
court o( judges for a jury of laymen. *Y a\ty boas, of her sand pears and
Of the origin of the jury system he "
bor of the Chronicle, wto is ‘almost
pursuaded to be a Chris’—Arcadian,
we mean, immediately ran out from
behind his barrels of Richmond
county watermelon seed, and re
turned fire, as follows: ‘Of courae
the South Georgia melon will never
occupy the place in the public estima
tion, or at the public stall, that the
Richmond county melon now does.
Wherever the sun shines and thirst
lives to be slackened, the sinuous
tracery of the Augusta rattlesnake is
known and welcomed. Brooks conn-
says, iu part:
“This whole system of trial by
jury never was anyLhing but a clum
sy makeshift. In its origin, thejurv
was not a court of justice for hear
ing causes, but only a feudal court
of the lord’s nasals. These vassals
first became something in the nature
of a judicial body merely for the
purpose of deciding disputes as to
lauded estates or fquds; and in de
ciding these disputes they served
mainly as witnesses to facts-within
their knowledge, and not ns judges
to hear cau-es on evidence. This
court of vas.als was, in time, 'con
verted into 8'iuiuthiiig like n court of
justice, but merely fc lack of any
better machinery. No doubt the
jury system was au advance on the
- methods it superseded. Trial oy
jury, as a method of ascertaining tlie
truth, is something better than trial
by battle. It answered very well
for the sitnp'e transaction of a rude
race just emerging from the fighting
era of existence. Bui how does It
Gcrve the needs of a great working
people in this nineteenth century?
This system of having lawsuit-heard
hymen who know nothing of law,
this mixing, of one lawyer with
twelve laymen and calling them a
court, is about as sensible as to try
to drive a wild elephant and a thor
oughbred in double harness. The
combination is not a useful one.
Need it be said that this marvelous
monstrosity is the morganatic de
vice of that grand old blundering,
synthetic English people, which, in
affairs of stite, always insists on
adapting old machinery to new uses
which tries to convert an antique
feudal tinpotiuto the cylinder of a
modem legal locomotive, and which
p-oduces as its masterpiece in politi
cal machinery that wondrous thing
called pailimentary government,
where a minister is pat in 1 lie War
Office because some other men have
hern outvoted in Parliament, where
he gives his time to general legisla
tion instead of to army uflairs. when
he resigns from the War Office be
cause lie has blundered in the Legis
lature on some measure concerning
the Irish Church, or Irish landlords,
but keeps bis seat iu tile Legisla'. ore,
where lie lias made his blunders?’’
Lowndes extol her gopher and grub-
nuts, but her melons tnay never
equal ours In richness and rotundity.
Still, wc repeat there is millions in
the melon business, and for further
particulars in Shis luscious line, we
trip would he a very pleasant one
from what they had been led to be
lieve by accounts given by parties
who bad already made the trip in
this way. They started Wednesday
night at 9 p. m., it being a beautiful
moonlight night, and perhaps mat
ters might have been otherwise had
there not been a fog prevailing at
the time of the accident. After
sailing some forty utiles, close to
Hunter’s landing, very unfortunately
their boat struck a solid snag. Mr.
Huger, who was silting iu the front
part of the boat, canght hold of the
snag and held fast, which conse
quently drew the boat sideways, the
current being very swift, just at
this point it capsized, and in less than
five minutes the boat sank. Mr.
Huges clung to the snag and shouted
to bis companion who was more to
the center of the river, to striko for
the shore, which he fortunately
reached after a hard straggle, in an
exhausted condition. The bank
where Kawkins landed was seven feet
Iron Foot Plow Stocks
Sheriff Sale.
j GEORGIA—Doughertt County.
j Ul virtue of a « orU»«! fi fa. irom I*uugh*rty
{ superior <*oart in Cagor afW.W M ntgum-
1 «y *8 Marco* « rim*. I have levhd on city
lot iu theetty of Albany in thnowntj oi Dough-
city, known as lot Lumber*eventy-four oo (km-
merce street, aud known as the bon* and lot in
which said* rioe now i»Me*.aod • ill*eli the
*»«•« before, the court home d or of Dougherty
count) ibe 1st Tuesday in 5 ar b next b- tween
tween ibe legal hours of sale, to satisfy said fi. fit.
And one in favor o* H. n. Uaf in A Co. t*. said
Crine fioperty po! ted out in said fi. bt. Ten
ant in po—ctston notified.
F.G. tDWARDS, Sheriff.
Fcbnury 1st. 1*83
BAKER. COUNTY.
$1.40 TO $1.75 EACH.
The Olivet Chilled end Mlerse Brinley Plowls. jg
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
W ILL be sold before ihe'-cun ttoi
Newton. Baker county,on tb* irst Tuesday
March next, within the legal hours of sale,the
ri g property, to-wlt Lots of land No*. 91.
' ‘ ■ *
We keep a full line of Plantation Supplies, Farm in e 7no*a,ete. const otly on band Ala
Family Groceriee, Dry Goods. Dress Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hard ware. 1 Inwarc. Willows re.
Also.* Choice
etc.
N.&A.F.Tift& Co.
■Vlas. 1‘ili.l V sad <4 ii lhe?Ut dWrfct <g
iid county, to satisfy one b*x fi. fa^ stmt ana
county vs. Mary Lamar A Is >„ lot land No. 29) In
«ho 7 th-d if trie or B*krr county, to t-atbfy one tax
fi la n >taie and cuuiy rs.6. A.jWrcho$c. a1-o,
lot of land No. 3tr9 m the tlrh dinner *f Bakr
county, to SAtibty one tax fi ta, *tateand county
«».'A. B. Parrott Ail ihe ainre levies made by
L.P. Uudgics, L, O., and retur nid to me.
JOHN KcvMJKGE.
Sheriff Baker Co, Ga.
Ja*m ry*6:h, 1*SS.
Albany Ga,'July 3.1681-dJy
Pattisonslun Works
Notice.
GEORGIA—Baeeb County.
A FTER March 1st. 1883, the public advertising
of this c»unty will be published in the
Calhoun County Conner, a weekly pa er published
at Leary,Ga. Respectfully,
J. B. GEORGE* Sheriff
A PROCLAMATION
ALBANY, GA.
-BY THE
„ , „ ,, x i u above the level of the water, and
can only commend Henry McIntosh, | wheD Mr Hawkins looked toward
of the Albany News and Adveb- j th c snag where his unfortunate com-
tiser, who is now doing up the liter- j rede was clinging, to his borrow he
nture of the Georgia melon, to Hon.
Martin Y. Calvin, of Richmond
county, who is attending the State
Agricultural Society at Macon, and
who is iu eloquent accord with the
watermelon policy of the Chronicle
and Constitutionalist.’ We trust
we have ihe attention of our old
friends Waterman and Nisbet when
we remark that the moral of this
whole thing is, cheap watermelons
and expensive colic.”
Small Farms.
The advocates of small farms in the
South have strong proof of the advan
tages ot the system in the success and
general prosperity resulting from divid
ing up large estates in Cuba amongst a
large number of small farmers. The
lands are better cultivated and produce
more per acre. Whether in Tennes
see or Texas, in Georgia or Louisiana,
in the whole South the great difficulty
with us is the undertaking to cultivate
too much ground upon a limited-
amount of labor. The soil becomes
sterile, small crops are made and the
owners of large plantations actually
become poorer, with each year’s labor.
In truth we often See hu ge tracts of
idle lands, washed by rains and grown
up in briars, an actual burden through
taxation, yet the proprietor will hold
on to his hundreds of acres through
habit and long usage banded down
from past generations. Our Southern
plantation owners appear to forget that
tlie negro is free, that there has been a
revolution, and that we now live a new
life under changed conditions of socie
ty, morals and financial policy. In
many respects we have our counter
part in Cuba.. .There existed slavery,
large landed estates and wealthy land
lords. When the Governmeat declar
ed-in favor of emancipation, these lat
ter predicted ruin, and- many with-
’ drew their money from investments in
Forests and Floods.
The recent terrible floods out !
West have brought out many theo- j
ries from various sources to account i
for ihcir greater increase in volume
over those of former years, as well
as plans and suggestions looking to
their prevention iu ihe future.
Among these the one that attributes
all sudden and destructive freshets
to the denuudation of the country at
the headwaters and along the banks
of streams, finds very general accep
tance. The following aiticlc from
the New Orleans Times-Democrat
contains, in condensed form, much
that has-been said and written on
the subject:
To what extent the floods, which
wc now have so frequently, are due
to the deforesting of the country,
and particularly to the destruction of
trees in the Ohio valley, is a ques
tion which it would be well worth
investigating. Trees have a double
effect on the weather. They invito
rainfHll, and, as a consequence, they
produce more rains, but less heavy
ones, than an opqpvor prairie coun
try. The same country which, when
found he was not there, then he
looked down the river and saw the
bands of Mi. Hughes lifted above
the water in a last struggle for life,
drifting out of reach with the current
Mr. Hawkius was powerless to give
any assistance owing to the weak
state he was in. The accident oc
curred about 3 a. m. Thursday. Mr.
flawkins was found about four
hours afterward, in a dangerous con
dition, by T. W. Watkins Esq.,
planter, and was kindly cared for.
Mr. Hughes was a Mason, aged 29,
and unmarried. The body has not
been found yet Baggage and all
were lost
the island, ami bought bonds and other
securities in the United Slates and Eu-
i up»:. And through this fright of capi
tal, men of limited means became own
ers of small farms in the division of
large estates, resuItiugJn better culti
vation and greater yields. Slavery lias
in effect been abolished, j’et .the little
island is in a more prosperous. condi
tion than .ever before. The -greater
reason for which is the system of small
farms instead of large plantations. * .
wooded, will enjqy.100 rains during
the year, averaging a quarter of an
iu°h of tall, each-will, when denud
ed of trees, enjoy 25 rains, «*ach of an
inch or more. A country without
‘trees, therefore, will suffer from al
ternate drouth and stbrms.
Forests and woods, moreover,
have the effect of holding back the
rainfall and thereby preventing
floods and freshets, whereas in an
open country, the rain drains sud
denly and immediately into the
streams which arc at once swollen
and dangerous. This has been con
spicuously the case in the present
Ohio floods. Two days after a rain
storm every'stream was out of its
banks, whereas, had the forests of-
this region been preserved, the
waters would have been held back
by the forests for weeks, and the
first flood would have passed off
quietly before this water hau poured
into the streams.
The State of New York recognizes
this fact and proposes to'.prepare it
self against such a condition of af
fairs. The Hudson, the great river .
of New York, rises in the Adiron- j g bow to
clack region around Lake Champlain, j
a heavily wooded country. The
State . proposes to prevent the i
deforesting of this region by pur- !
chasing-.the Adirondack^ for a State
park. In this manner the forests i
wiU.be retained, the river kept in !
good ; condition, amt the people at i
ihe same time given a beautiful nat- j
ural park of a section which is bar- j
ren *.nd worthless for agricultural
purposes.
Corset Strings.
Don’t draw your corset strings quite
so tight about your eighteen inch waist,
young lady, although eighteen inch
waists is a monstrous waist—it is a
greater waste to throw away your
health to secure a smaller one. Per
haps you think the men admire a tiny
waist that can be clasped with two
hauds. Not a bit of it! Men are sen
sible enough to know that God never
made a woman without lungs and a
heart inside of her ribs; and if the
place where these organs Should be is
reduced to a quarter part the natural
size, and if they are squeezed from
their natural position, the next ques
tion is, where are they? It is just like
this, girls: Thousands of you are every
day lacing up a nice little bundle for
the angle of death to take away. It is
your life that you are drawing the fatal
cords about! With your own white
hands you are straining at the hands
that must hurry you from earth.
Every time you tighten your corset-
strings beyond the drawing of a free,
natural breath that will expand your
lungs to the utmost, you are drawing
your own life within the natural limits.
You are killing yourself to follow a
senseless fashion.
You laugh at the foolish negro wo
man who measures six feet about the
waist to be considered fit for matrimony,
but I tell you every black negro woman
of them is more sensible than yourself,
who tighten the fatal strings until there
is nothing left of a natural waist but a
back-hone, the tip ends of two ribs, a
scrap of cuticle, and eight strips of
1 whalebone. Just as though God didn’t
j know what he was about when he cut
out the pattern for his Eve! Just as if
| you knew better than your Maker how
l many inches your w'aist ought to meas-
| tire.
When you can manufacture the
lungs, heart and other organs about
which you draw the corset-strings, it
will be time enough to make a whale
bone basket to hold them, but while
God makes the body, do give him a
i chance to suit himself about the size of
the waist. It is of little consequence
that your father or husband has a
thousand dollars to pay the doctor
every little while. No matter if your
mother mourns over failing health,
and anxious friends sigh and whisper
that you are falling into a decline. No
matter if your life is cut short by the
habit of tight lacing-, if you can only
show to your .fashionable friends a
waist six inches smaller than the aver
age. Only think of it! a waist so
small that it can be elapsed with two
hands!
Two great evils—headache and
constipation, afflicting nearly all hu
inanity, are relieved by Bailey s Sa
line Aperient.
Refflnnlns io Nqneexe.
Wall Slreet t>> ews.
Two or three years ago a Jersey
City pension lawyer took the case of
a widow who wanted about $2,000
back pay. and the papers went to
Washington to be hidden away
among the cobwebs until some clerk
had nothing else to do but examine
them. After three months had
passed, a young farmer called to ask
about the cn*e, aud every thirty days
since that time he has dropped in
with his:
“Well, any irood news for the Wid-
der Jennings?’’
At his last visit the other day, the
lawyer replied after the same stereo
typed fashion, and added:
**Do you,live near:the xyidow ?’’
“Only one farm between us.”
“And she has told you to watch for
the money? '* 4 ;
“Well, not exacily that, but.-Pye
kinder taken it upon myself to dp so.
If the Widder Jennings getsUhat
$2,000 before the first of April; my
heart is going to yearn to op»rry
her. If she don’t get if^I’in going
to marry an old maid w.yh twenty-
one acres of land and a yoke of oxen.
I wouldn't have come in to-day; bpt
the widder she’s a winking and^ the
old maid is looking party as a-bed
of oirions, and things is beginning to
squeeze on me.*’
The Brunswick and Albans’.
The Bailway Record says: “The
old Brunswick and Albuny Hail-
road bids fair to be lifted oat cf ob
scurity, and, as the Brunswick and
Western, to become part of a grand
system reaching from Brunswick
harbor to the Mississippi river. The
The Southern Telegraph Company.
SarHunnli New^.
The Southern Telegraph Company j
is building telegraph lines from j
Washington to New Orleans, which 1
it expects to have completed by next j road is now built from Brunswick vo
September. Lines are now in oper- I Albauy, Ga., a distance of 171 miles;
ation between ’Washington aud j from Albany to the Chattahoochee
Ilichmond, Petersburg, Lynchburg, river is 60 miles; from the ChatU-
aud Not folk. The work is in pro-- hoochee to Selma about 127 miles;
gress from Lynchburg South, aiid i from Selma to Memphis 194 miles;
next month will be begun at New i total, 552 miles, which leaves it
Orleans. The lines will follow two j about 150 miles shorter than any
routes, one by way ot Norfolk, other line from Memphis to the coast.
Charleston,
Cook’s Improved governor
AND
Tue Best
and
Cheapest
IN
A CALL FOR SPECIMENS OF GEORGIA PRO
DUCTS, AGRICULTURAL, HORTICUL
TURAL. FORESTRY, MINERALS,
AND MANY! CATCHES.
WHEREAS, heretofore to-wit. in
* f ilu moil'll of November la>*t, the to
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE!
We Offer with pride the IMPROVED COOK’S PLOW AND P . \NT 'At, ih bwter r intrxlucel.
They cannot be excelled for simplicity, durability, cheapness aui neaiuevH. Taey hie een thor
oughly tested with great satisfaction to farmere as a point ot e- no;ny^ai Lb >r oaviiig.
The extend »n point and Reversible slide will hut two yean with steady in*, f* e Planter dis
tributes seeds or fertilisers, ia any quantity desired, and will pay for its* r in i*l iu»in^ acres of cot
ton. It is all iron exc>pt the bandies.
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, MADS T> '*RDGR.
MACHINERY CASTINGS, SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES
A't comm inications wilt Q2 promp’tv an-
Of all kinds. Send for Pries List and Book Testimonials.
iwered. REPA 1RING
We repair Engines and Machinery or alt kinds, and cuarantee satisftetion. also keep second
hand Engines for eale or exchange. Marke* price paid for Old C'St Iron and old llriss
feb4 6 rwd3ind*
T. PATTISON & S^NS.
Mendelssohn Piano Company
low insr communication was received by me.
Governor of the State from the New England
Manufacturers and Mechanics* Institute, of
llostou, u$s., to w t:
“Xew Er gland Manufacturers and Mechan
ics’ Institute, Trea urer’ts Olfice, 38 Hawley
Street,
“Boston. Mass.. Oct 3t», 18S2.
‘To His Excellency, the Governor of G. orgia
-Dear Sir—In beha’f of the Sew England
Manufacturers’ and Mechani* s* Institute,and
by toe uthority of its official board, I here-
oy ex-end to theSa-esd G.-orgirt a cordial
invitation to in .ke an exhibit oi its agricnl-
turd products a»*d teftour e.-aftbe thir i an
nual fair of the I stinie, which will 1reopen
ed the firat week of tn-piemb r, tfe*3 aud con
tunic until a on., iu Aovcra,*r to be deter
mined heiealtcr
‘ An iuvit lion of l. : ke tenor has >>een pent to
the gov rucr of everyone of ;hc -outliers
Mates*. Thcpurp oi the proposed exhibi
tion is to afford an opportunity to all thoee,
states and Territories vn ich wish for settlers
Grand Offer for the next 60 days only.
$850 Square Grand Piano for only $245.
niflun CTVI |P Q 1 Q Magnificent rosewood tw. c’egci.ily tin
llMNU V I ILL U | 1-3 Octaves, fuilp-unt run ante s;r ff *. *
3 ktriugs, 7
overatrung scale! beautTTul carved legs and lyre, heavy serpentine and I -r-.-e i«m. y moulding, full iron
frame, Frei*ch Grand Action, Grand Ham me is, in fact, every fuipruveactii which cup- in any way
tend to the perhcUon of rh- instrument, nas been added.
jggy-Onr price for this instrument, boxed and delivered on beard cars m n ji r n fi
at JSew York, with fine Piano Cover, Stool and Rook, only v£t9«UU
Just reduced from o-tr late wholesale, factory prlc**, $295 bn- OOd>;j> only, ibi-
i» now, by far, the crested bargain m t <n>mi tt.e uiu»icu t*nh'ie. i nprrc den m suceefc
Tremendous demand for this style! eend in you* order -*t once 1> • n t w*>e lira r.ire opportunity.
Tbla Piano will be sent on 15 days test, trial. Please send re*cr» cec if y«»»» n.iT* td •' oney with
order. Cash sent with order will he. returned and freight charges
paid by ns both ways if Piano is not Just as represented; - , *evri*4
Special Bargain a. Pianos, SX60 up* brer 16.000 in n »ui not one dissatis
fied purchaser* Dou’t fail 10 wnte ua before b yin/. H>u»ds» .* !Pm 4mud t'uuo
Catalogue, mdied free, giving the highest testimonials ev r av ar cd i oo manufsc
turer. F.»cry Piano fully warrant'd for 5 years.
SHEET MUSIC oue-tbhd price, nat-floewe I’f.t.ftW dmlee pi'«♦*> 'C j o:»ubtr Mimic sent for
3c.stamp. MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., P. O. Box 2058. New. York City.
Merrv Christmas!
from the North to present, in practical shape
examples of toe p (Marts of the eotl ill stra
ti ve» f it* adaptability to ihe various branch-
•* , tarmiug n • hortt ul me. *1 be new r il-
way a. Mem of the prem West will be invited
to make n similar exhibition a* the 1 nstitute,
that the North may thus be ome for the t me
being the arena in which the ?H>uth a»u \V« st
may comi>cte with each «*ther for that eurpus
populatiou Inch year y leaves New England
in search of homes elsewhere.
* l e invitation !t> forwarded at this early
day* that your xcrlleoc may have am le
lime to c u-idcr the subject and to make such
suggea i*»n? thme n to the Legislature of
your tit e :m you may e«*m appiopriafe
»ith high c'nsid ration, I am s r, yourn ra< st
re-pectfttUy, FREDEalCa. U. GRIFFIN,
• Secretary.
And M li -reas,i he above communication was
submitted l»y me t t c* Gutter 1 At&umblyof
the State at lib nat scsnioh or the r consider-
tiouaml such action as they might deem pro
p. r in the,prt*mi et<,,wheieup«ii »l»e General
sse nblv ihe to lowing re?oi..tion, to-
wit:
•’•iltsolvel, tv the General s-eiubly
Georgia,.Tlutt iii* Excdl* ncy, the G*»v ruor.
beaii’i Io-is heteby nutturiz <t to invite and
receive *| 1 ciineni* *f the agricultural, liorti
cnl'tural. mi era. ant! ma uf icturetl products
and of *he fdrestrv of this Mate that may t-e
furnGhcd hi by tue eitizei a of tli s S ate^ for
iiie pnrpott* of forward ng the sairet.itheEx-
poMLjoti ;lq be pebkm.vJBimtao, 31*r8«achu3et
fit .Sepiem«er;-1583 .
-* Aujiro.ve-i.-De ember 9ui, 1885.”
, Yaw. therefore."iii taediselmrgc* of the tiu»y
j Hs"g-ir»itr> me 1st th- re o ut on of ihe Legis
late e, 1 her* byinth sproclamati ngivegeu-
-ei ;il n tice to- the citizen** of weo-gia tha I
Ii ye put •'hi-'.bnsmrss in the h nda of Hon. .1.
’*.• ll.-mler oa. Couimissioi.e: of 4gricultt:re
of this .State, with d re< tions that he take
I ch ige of all tne orrespondei ce on this snb-
■ ject, aud that all citizens of t est* e bo aid
! t ey a c he*eby reques ed to send to h m such
| .-lice mens of tne ag ieu tural. h rticnltural.
! niiu r.il and manhiac 1 retl 1 ro acts, and of
j the forestry of this St te. as they may be able
and u*e «H rosed to contribute to the expoM-
: tion af res.-iid
I i moreover Jiereby give a cordial invitation
! to nil citizens 10 make such contributions as
the\ may lw able to m ke that Georgi , m her
d vr r ‘ -- ■
WELCH & MUSE,
ALBANY, GA.
vast and’ varied resouices, may well repre
j seated among he si-ter States in this Expo
sit i n.
The col ertion thus made by the Commis
sioner of Agriculture to l»c he d by him sub
ject to he disp sit on of the Legis a*tnre at its
adjourne I session in .July mxt.
ALEXANbiRH. TEi’HENS.
Governor.
By the Go*en>or:
I. W. AVERY, Sect. Ex. Dept
jan9 lamtm
Take p ensure iu announcing ihat their stock of
HOLIDAY! GOODS !
and one by Columbia, Augusta,
-Macou, Atlanta, Montgomery and
Selma. Both are being built -with
four wires.
The company was chartered a year
ago, and has a capital ot $5,000,000.
James F. Cox, of New. York, is
President, and among the directors
are Townsend Cox, C. C. Alien and
A. J. Baldwin.»f of New York.
Indians Never Kill t Defiant nan.
‘‘Indians are like children,’’ said
Mr. Kirkpatrick fii recoumiDg his
adventures to a reporter of the Phila
delphia Times. “If.you .gain thjir
confidence you can" do , wh»t,you
please with them. I never .made : *a
an Indian that !l dittij
Great Pliyalclana.
in optler to be a great, physician
now-a-davs, a man must not only be
a thorough student..in' science, but
he must 'thoroughly understand hu
man natjjre. Speaking of physicians,
it is tt.rtnitirkablg. (act, that no less
thati twenty of the .medical celebri
ties of Europe all concur iu the
phis, Selma and Brunswick Compa
ny, which has filed in Memphis s
mortgage for $6,000,000 upon all its
property and franchises, for the pur
pose of raising funds to bnild and
equip the road from Memphis to
Holly Springs, thence to the West
ern line of Alabama, 75 miles of
which is graded. A. E. Wise, chief
engineer of the system, has selected
a point on the Flint river for a bridge
at Albany, which wiil be completed
in a few months. Mr. Wise also lo
cated a bridge at Eufaula, Ala.’’
Is Ibis year larger than ever before Consisting of Fiue Gold Jewilrr. Gold and si’vrr Wt|rhes, PH
verware. Clocks, Albums, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Brackets, Picture8. Vases, Frames, Toilet Sets
Musical Instruments, etc., et-.
Their TOT DEPARTMENT
w __ _ Is ffllfd w tb an iiumens*. stock of attract’ve goods for the little folks. Toys of all kinds for boys at d
Savannah and Mobile] : A portion of this system is the Mem- girts. >tre.orks. Books »nd Fancytioodi.
- i u:.. nliis Snlmn and Tti'iiiicrrinV f’nnmn-
Welch & Muse,
A Sure Car. for Skin Diseases,
Buy Da. Frazier's Magic Ointment.
Cures as if by magic: Pimples, Black
Heads or Grabs, Blotches, and Erup-
- - • _ »„ tions on the Face, leaving the skin
ssp =£, f | ^
pronottuce baltoyltca a wondeplul
Tbe Psteh Usd smiled.
. The following anecdote is related
by the Meriwether Vindicator:
Mr. William Evans, a. worthy citi-
of .the Seventh district, lost the
siolit of one of his eyes some time
■since from disease. To conceal the
dofect.xif the diseased member he
wpre' a Klack-patch oyet it. One
morning reccutly.Mtpon arising Mr.
Evatts co.mplsiued that he could not
9ee at all, that he had lost the sight
of his other eve. Phis announce
ment was-a surp’fiseand shock to the
'■'' ’ An examination proved
cores Itch, Salt Kheom, Sore Nipples
Sore Lips, Old, Obstinate Ulcers and
Sores, etc.
Sold by all druggists and mailed
on receipt of price, 50 cents. P. B.
Lance & Co.; proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio. Welch & Muse wholesale and
retail agents.
Mr rb 1-tf
ALBANY, GA.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
s,
Tocrisea
m“EXCELSIOR”
COOK STOVES
What aiarslns Have Done.
Chicago Times.
The recent com deals have rained
dozens of nice young men who might
otherwise have been able to replace the
money borrowed from their employers
and to save themselves from disgrace.
promise to an Indian that J diet itpt
keqp, and that is why I made ptettty
of friends among the trjjbfes. T|i6y ment,was-a .— r ..
like bravery, too, and willinot *urt i household. Anexaminationproved Fled Prom Woes to Come,
a man who show's no featwlic-n qtter- ' that the good old matt could not see | Hagebstowx, Ind, Feb. 21.—A
powered. When the Indfetis geryou , objects either in’the room or out of; young farmer named Jesse Smith,
in a corner, if vonatand hp aud-bare ; doorSj. npr could he walk by him- : who Jives near here, while laboring
t'/tnf lir/int ...J* A_'.'-'JaS!' -"'Id*' ’ WNtln fha.familp ntocfi LmDnJ.J.
your brest and' teli thcn)- to sfioot-j, sgl^; Wt.He the. family were lamen;
they will never dQlf..-I ha’ve^hSdf“ ~>t.™w» »i».» i.«d k,
do that twice in my )ife,'i6o; T f si%» :
from experience; bnt I never kntrt
them to kill a prisoner ‘Sfio ddfie
them. r. ;
I under an attack of temporary insan-
3ud Morris,. Jones 1 and Abercorn
Sts., Savannah, ’Ga., stys he was cured
uf dyspepsia by the nse of Brown’s
It on Bitters.
AdtpttdtcaBSspdrtasgx. hictJtcadttnPtmx
LEADING FEATURES:
Double Wood-Doors ' Patent Wc-od-Graie
Adjustable Damper Swinginr Hearth-Plate
Interchangeable Automatic Shelf
• Broflimr Door Swinging Flue-Stop .
■ Reversible Gae-Burnlntr Long- Croaa Piece
Nickel Knobs Dmble Short Centers
Nickel Panels Heavy Rintr Covert
Illuminated Fire-Doors, etc.
MANUFACTURED BY
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO., Baltimore, Mi
And foisale,bj principal Dealer*
A PERFECT
BEAUTIFUL,
SAFE, and
RELIABLE.
The great success achieved by the RED «C»*
’ ’ r the RED «, C .»
. OIL Mannftc-
has induced intUatioru.
OIL made fc;
taring Co., of
GET THE GENUINE.
It i» made of the best selected crude petroleum
for family use. It has never been known to cause
an accident, and hence can be entrusted to the
use of any member of the household. It barns
irith 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 you;
aorekeeDer for it. and see that he gets it.
^£i$hte>gj{eat calamity that had be- j ity. committed suicide while in the
falign;jJiV- huib&nd and father, Mrs: j woods by catting his throat wilh a
sfevansfinqticed that the cloth or : razor. He was to have been mar- f
•palcfcfidr iiusband had been wearing ; ried to Miss Bora Manning, the
was oyerthe wrong eyeo. Taking it j daughter of one of our best farmers, |
oig?dhecwered the sound optic, and I next Thursday evening.. He wrote a j
Mr. fivans could see as well as usual, j .note leaving all his properly to his ;
Thiainrfily discovery changed the j mother. Ou a scrap of paper he
the family into gladness and wrote-that he could not bear the
mirth.-— I weight cf care devolving upon him.
not, life is sweeping by, go and dare
before vru d;e, aome»hing mighty
and niblime Ieare behind to con
quer time.” $55 a week in your own
town. $5 outfit free. No risk. Every
thing new. Capital not required.
We will furnish rTerylhing. Many are making
fortunes. Ladies re ake as much as men, and boys
and giris make great jay. Reader, if you want
businss at which vou can make great pay a : l the
time, write for particulars io II. IIalktt Jc Co.,
Portland, Maine.
•Je
POTJTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
L I
fore tbe pub
ic. Capital not needed We will start
yoa Men women, boys and ciris want-
d everywhere to work for us. Now b
the time Yo*» can work in $pare 'Ime,
or give veur whole time to tbe business. No other
huiincss will r*ay you near y as well. No one can
fail t‘* make enormous { by engaging a once.
i«>sMy outfita>d terms;', Money made fast,
easily, and hou-r .bl*. ndd;* s.-* IkCE A Co., Au<
gusfa. Maine
- Will be:
tomera of last year without
about 175 pages, 600 illustrations, prices, accurate
descriptions and valuable direettona for planting
15U) varieties of Vegetable Slower Seeds,
D. M. FERRY & CO. DETROIT MlOH.
CliaieofS5cliBfliileonS.ff.ifi
Taking effect on and after Snnday. Novem
her 12th. ISs?.
Leaves a Ibany for Macon and Montgomery
daily 12 m.
Arrive- at Albany from Macon and Montgom
ery dai y 4:02 pm.
EXTENSION.
Leaves Blakely for Albany 700 mm daily ex*
cent Sunday.
Arrives at Albany from Blakely liao a m
daily except Sunday*. ?cc ..
Leaves Albany for Rlqkely 4rt0 p m dally ex
cept Sunday *
Arrives at Blakely from Albany 8*12 p m daily
; exceptSu.. ay.
NTght’freight ana accommoaatior. train leave*
Albany for SmitlivilleS p m daily except
Sunday. rrives at Albany from Smito*.
*Ul«r-8*4« arm dailv except Monday.
Montgomery and Albany Paraengcr Train.
Leaves Albany fo- Montgumery icrf'i p m
daily. Arrives at Albany from Montgomery
4:16 a m daily. . .
JAbx A. DAVI8,
- ».a* ’
OU
|T| j Central & Southwestern R B
Tar
And buying Mete Goods Constantly at the
-OF-
fWtV
1-rcxerpcri*ncela c_ .
j3£S5m‘mSSB& tn^MidatUs prtaotpka.
wttt taU inTmwiiilH. Can «r writs Ur U««rti5
Coos to be saswaccdby thMSdsstrlac trsataKBtty buL
Address- DB. BUTTS, 1* JL Stt 8L. BL LnK He.
EBJ^Jlsi&UED OFAR THIRTY YEABS._
P ST. LC
IB MISS
arr K cuKU-uas* $
HARRIS REMEPrCCr. 8 ^So
FREE!
RELIABLE SELF-CUBE
A favorite prescription of one of the
No House will die of Colic. Bora car Ltrxo Fa-
vxa, U' Foouv Powders aie used in time.
. Foutrt I’ow-lersT. '.IIeiire :.nd proventHoGCHOLXXJu
■ Font2‘s Powders will-prevent Games IS Fowls.
naM Powilere vuIwicjm the quantity of mflJc
tmi cream twenty per cent, and make tbe batter firm
and sweet '
. Footz's Powders wIB rare or prevent «ti-ntmt x
Dts-As»: to.tfhich Horses and Cattle are snbject
. Porvz’e Pqwi>vns mix oiyk ajATJsrxcnos.
_ Soti'evhrywlicre. -•
- ■ : rJlAVXD Z. FOXTTZ. Proprietor,
BAiTlKORE. JED*
In plain sealed envelope/Sree. Drugging am fill It
Address DR. WARD & CO.. Louisiana. M&
PRICES REDICED !
I am cow authorized to sell the following
FIBST-CLAS3 JEETILIZEBS
■ :;r ' h, ■.. . |
M-iCO.y
‘ A FuiST-C'Liss i
BUSINESS SCH00I |
!SKMfcBCIAL
COLLEGE,
E>juai to any l^orth c Scull ;
Send for Orculare. free.
W. McKAY, - Pnnc:pa‘
- M ACON, OA.
AT REDUCED RATES.
bis Pacific Gout,
?aci£c
C-uano.
Pay she it ft always ihe cheapest. Send in
your order*. s. R. WEnTON.
lrbUdfid-Tt:
Morris Mayer
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
jsrot
Twelve Salesmen are constantly kept at work,
hence, they will always be on hand.
and
Newand Stylish Goods
The recent rapid decline of Goods makes my
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
In Price and Style, equal to any offered in any city.
Shoes,Boots, Hats
NOTIONS, DOMESTICS,
Very Respectfully,
MORRIS MAYER.
Albany. Ga^ Fep .23,188My
HEW STOEE
-AND-
NEW GOODS!
Savaxsah. Ga., Feb. 3, 186*-
O s ,ml After SUNDAY. Feh. M, ««, l*e-
‘eeDger train: on the Central and Southwell-
j Kaiiroads and branches will run as follows.
E B. & S. B. LEWIS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRESS GOODS,
Bats, Caps, Boots c£e Shoes,
NOTIONS! NOTIONS!
Mfare, (Mery, Mare, Pot-fare.
W.‘P»
7.00»m ar^JJavannxh-. ai^,
ar^. Eaton ten «. ar..
BOib a '
Z 4.-I5 p
1024»
1220 p
935 am IT
4-91 p tp ar^... Kuisuia—
4.05 p m ar~. Albany^
. iv sao p
..ar 2^3 a
y.00 a m It Macon .
l;4u p m ar Columboa^
. Iv 9M p id
ar 6:<5am
Mai No Si
8:00 a in I r.^ Macon iv 7:00 pm 5017 a
125pm ar-.Atlauta-«.. arllr2lipm ktfaa
No 17
Ifrons Jtot VUkp.
935 P Ul lv —.Fort Valley .
lu.i p m ar Perry-
.It 11905 ana
- ar U£5s I
Ab.z
Ao 4
No. as
,:40pm It.—Allan la 1. sntti p m 4US,a.
*U55 p u ar,.. M tf * in ar fc(H) a m 7c47 a as
253am ar^.bofaola -ar 421pm 421 paa
416 a m ar_Albany ar 4x5 r ■» 4i« „ as
a us »r.„CoJuujbus —ar 1:40 p m 1:40 p ns
ar. .Milledgeviue ar 1021 a m 1024 a m
kr»LU«oluii» " ——
6 lu a m ar„exuguiU ;
. :0»a ui ar^avauuah..
Fine ar juai m saj au-av m sm
— ar.tifli. p jr J*:H?pa»
~^-.ar 415pa 4:lJpas
i. .air 9:50 i» ■ SM p ia
12010 noon it.
5:iupm
1120 pm
2. 3 u m ar^ ^Lufaula^
«:.t a in ar„...~..AH>any
ar Milled^evi'le -
ar Eatonion^ «
6:10 a m ar augusta_
70X)am ar Savannah
from Estonia
Ho:lOt
LtS p iu ar.....^. Albany —.
6:j5 p m ar... w ..Ma<oa
riOlu a ui ar^...~..Columbus M
122-J p in ar ....Atlanta..
MUledgevIUe-.
Larunion...
6:10 a m ar AugusU
7OKI a in ar savannah
M iv 1229pm
» ar 4tl6 a m
«ar 720 am
.. ar 1:40 p m
. ar 1225pm
. ar i0 24 a m
.. ar I2UU p u
-ar 4:5pm
^ ar 320 p m
from Albany
Ho. 100
1220 noun Iv.
421 pm ar,
625 put
It 10:40 p m
^ar 2£itm
7:30 am
6:05 a ui ar. ^.Columbus. ..........ar 1:40 p m
1120 p ui ar Atlanta ..—iir 1225 pa
ar Milledk’eyiUe ar 1024 am
ar. Eaton ton ar 12:10 p m
tt:lo a ia »r Auguula —.1—„—ar 4:15 p m
7:0 soi ar^.^.^avanuah. ar »;5u pm
Ao .0 From EalonUm tmd MUledgtoU*.
2:16 p in It ..Katuntun..
328 pm It Mllledgerillt'.. „
625 p m ar...__Macon..
r Columbus..
-Eufaula
6o)5 a m ar...
2A3 a m ar...
4n6a in ar ^Albany .
11: '0 p m ar- ..Atlanta ....
6:10 am ar AugosU—
7 oX) a m ar s»Taunah „
from- Perry.
5:lwau. IT Periy .Iv 2:45pm
&5ia m ar, Fort Valley ar 5.33 p a>
Local Sleeping Care on all Night Trains oe*
* * —‘ 'Savannah aatfi
tweer riavannaU and AuguaU and
Atlants anti MacoL and Albany
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Chieuge*
and Savannah, via Cincinu iti, without change.
Pull-i an Palace Sleeping cars betwmn L-juU-
ville, Ky , and dr' *r»n -.h without change.
The Mflledg? > «nd tatonton train run*
daily texeept h —/) between Gordon and Ea
ton ton, and daily (except Sunday) betwren Eatou-
ton. and Jordon.
EoUtti* train connects M Cuthbert to Fort
Gai nea dally (except Stlniay.)
The accommodation train between Macou and
Per y runs daily (aktiept Sunday)
The .Ibany and Blakely train runs daily (cx
cept Sunday) between Albany and Blakely.
Tbe Albany Accommodation train runs daily
(except Monday) irom bmithviile to Albany, and
daily (except sunfij) fiom Albany i< Smith*
ville.
At Savannah with. Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, at Angnsta w.th all lines tc
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Bootes to all points North, East and
W:
Gen. Pus. Agt.,
J. a Shaw,
Gen. Txaw. Agt.
in Sleeping Care c-a be secured
ieB’s, m “
tkmgreas street. .
o, WILLIAM ROuERB,
Gen. 6upt.O. B. R, Karanna
W. P. SHELLS!AN,
Bapt. 8 W. ABmR*o
SUrEKINTEXDEXT'8 UFF1C)
Savasnah. Ga.. Januarr 17.1888.(
/ \N AND AFTER THUteDAY, Jan. 18th-
U 1882, Passenger trams on *•»«* Road will
run as follows:
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah daily at 11 *40 A
Leave Jeanp
Arrive at
Arrive at Jacksonville 44
Arrive at Use Oak “
Arri e at New Bradfoid 44
Arrive at Valdosta 4>
Arrive at Quitman
Arrive at Thom ns ville “
Arrive at Albany 44
Leave Albany u
Leave Thomasville 44
Leave Quitman 44
Leave Yaidoeta
lx:ave New Bradford
Leave Live Oak
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Callahan
Arrive at Way cross •*
Arrive at Jcsud *•
Arrive at Savannah 4 *
.... 32FCT
fi44 P I
525 PM
... 705 PM
320 P M
G40 P it
5:13 PM
.725 PM
11:0.4 P At
4 41' a m
.920 a m
959am
6:15 a m
——.MO a m
10:15 am
12:10 pm
.if&r
Op m
Between Savannah and Waycrots this tiain
si pe duly at Fleming, Johnston’-*, Jecup at d
klacksbtar. I*, tween Wayc. or* ai.ti Jacx-
Honville etopsonly at Follub-b aud Csllaham.
Between Way rose sou Albauy »iopsi.nly at
telegraph stations an.i on signal at regular
stations.
Poilman Drawing Room Cars daily between
Savannah and Jacksonville.
Pullman sleeping t.are between Thomasville
«nd Montgomery uaily.
ALBANY AND NEW ORLEaNS EXPRESS-
Leave Savannah,
Leave Jesun
Arrive at Warerom
Arrive Callaham
Arrive atJackaonrille
Leave DuPont
Arrive Thomasville
Arrive fiainhridge
Arrive Albany
Leave Alban v
Leave Bain bridge
Leave Thomnavule
Arrive at DnPont
Arrive Way cross
Isea^e Jacksonvil e
* eave C illaham
L ave Way crus*
Arrive Jesnp
Arrive Savannah
tally.
»t 4.*00pm.
7 * »:50 pm*
SM p n
1022 p m.
11:15 p ns
.... 1 '20 a m.
6:45 am
Id:45 a ns
.. .P:i6am
• 4:40 p m
.. . 430pm
..... «:65pn»
■—13:i? a ns
1:- E 5 a m
io-.4o p m
... D37 p m
220 a m
420 am
7m0a m
Pnllman raise. Sleepers between Sa.annah
and Thomasville dally.
Put imau 1 rawing Room Care from Savan -
nab to Jacksonville daily. oa ™
l nllnian l a.ae Sleepier Can from Jlrt-
sonv lit- to Uii'liiugtou, i$ d from Jacksen-
ville to s-avauna. daily or this trail.
Connection at Albany double daily with
passenger train both ways on Fouthwestern
Railroad to and from Macon, Enfan a, Mont
gomery. vobtle. New O/lean a, etc.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 1130 p m
Leave Jenp. 44 Jr 0am
Leave Waycrpaa 44 4 :40 » a
Arrive at Callahan *• : 6:45 a m
Arrive at Jacksonville - 7*3 a m
Leave Jacksonville u 5:40 pm
Leave Callahan “ 6:40 pm
Leave Wavcroea 44 925 p m
Vrrive at Jesnp ** 1125 pm
Vmve at Savannib .** 430a a
Pullman Palaee Sleeping Cars on mi* train
inily from Washington to Jackaonville, *a-
.annan *o Jacksonville, between Cincinnati
>tud Jacksoi.ville via Jesup, and Chicago aad
Jacks nville via Aluauy.
aasengers leaving Macon I
. r this train
330 P.M. con
nect at Jesnp with thi* train for Florida daily.
Passengers from Florida by this train con
nect at Jesup with train arriving: at Macon
at 7 A. M. da-ly, mak ng donnvetton for points
West and Nor west
Passengers for Brunswick take this train,
arriving at Brunswick at 525 a m dally.
Leave Brunswick 829 p m. Arrive Savan-
na<> 43‘- a m.
Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville,
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road (ex
cept Fernandina) take this tram.
i as sc tigers for the Florida Southern Rail
road via Jacksonville make close c nnections
at Paiat-a.
Mai) steamer leaves Bainbridaro for Apalchi-
ola every Tuesday and Saturday.
Connection at Savannah daily with Chari* 1 *-
ton iteU >arsenali Uatlwajr lor all point.
North and East.
Connection at Savannah daily with Central
Railroad for points We-tand Northwest.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (sun*
■ V. m V Ml n> frt u f. e. , — n
DRUGS, STATIONERY,
FURNITURE
And STOVES.
Trains on B. A
at 1220 P. M.
rS’&'Sri?"-, 1 ’' M - w*- S5=wBT
3:43 P. M., dally, except Sunday.
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car
■erths accommouations secured at Bren's
Tieket Office, No. Bull street, and at the
company's . : epot foot of Liberty Street.
A new Restaurant and Lunch Counter has
been opened in tbe station at Waycroaa, and
ItTp^^r^. 6 * *" OWed lorm,sl t b T
_ JAS. L. TAYLOR,
_ _ General Passenger Agent.
J. S-Ttfax, Mast#rnf Transportation. •***'
R. G. FLEMING. *nbrr-*Un,{rnt.
Don’t Purchase until yon have i
\
l oar Stock, Price* Low.
-OUR LADIES’ DEPARTMENT--
Consisting of FANCY DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS and DOLMANS, RIB
BONS, GLOVES and FANCY LACES, the fondle* ar*
requested to call and see.
S^. V^2ST2iT^.H:. C3-.A .
*/ OHN-RRESNAJf % M.anager,
E. B. 8c S. B- IsBWIS. Albaaay, Ga.
Lewis Bros.,
and BKOSEHS,
Noted For Its Comfortable Room*
and tbe Excellence of its Table.
We append endowment* Irom high anthcrity
Having stopped at tne Msishall Homs while In
Bavannnab w» m< st cheer ully endor * it to Ladles
and Famribs as being strictly a finttlas* bouse
in a.l TtsaDpolntments, and unrivalled in the ex.
csllence oi its table:
A.H OUQCITT.Got. of Ga.
»V. D BU XH AM, Gev. of Fla
GEO F. DREW,Ex-Gov. of Fla.*
Hoa. T. M. NORWOOD,
. • t wf**A u «5* ^T®rior from Oa.
■on.Gr-0. R. BLACK,
Mem. House FepreeenL, Ga.
^vpreeoni^ m.
gummar BaU* $2 and JS.40 per Day.
7