Newspaper Page Text
s nud Advertiser
■ Saturday, March 10, 1383.
treovji ayekT~ : 'eImtndeu'sheijihr
J. HOPMAYER & CO. | paints, Oil, Glass, Putty
Our Bargain 1.4
VAHNISH, ETC-
AS USUAL!
Great Inincenents!
BOW CHE\P WE ARE SELLING
■ ALL KINDS OF GOODS IN ALL
OUIt DEPARTMENTS
Utemffl ALL!
Besides, we off;r Grejit Bargains in
Remnants of
Silks,
Satins,
meres,
Cash-
I’EKFUMEHY.
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES.
DRUGGST’S SUNDRIES,
The best 5 and 10 cent Ci-
j gars always on hand. Pipes
! and Smokers articles gener-
I ally.
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS
JUST RECEIVED.
FRESH GQ0DS&LOW PRICES
fl©* Prescriptions filled with care,
daj' or night.
P, C, JONES, Agent, & CO.
Albany Ha September 11.ISSMy
Ins Officials of the C. R R. will be
here in a few days to locate a side
track near, the crossing West of the
city. The promise of this side-tiack
was the means of almost doubling the
acreage in trueA* orodnets by.the
farmers of that vicinity.
Despite the Lenten season, Thora-
asvillc indulges in gayety. On Wed
nesday 28th alt, a delightful German
was given, and a brilliart assembly
participated until the wee sms’ hours.
Among those present we notice the
name of Miss Evie Hilsman, of Albany.
The cottcn men are resting on their
oars for the present Not much cot
ton offering, and when it is put upon
the market, one would think from
the prices asked by its owners that
they believe all the buyers wear
clothes made out of Government
bonds.
The many dailies reaching us by
every cnail, teeming with full accounts
of the past two or three days events,
make us sensitive of our size, and
canse ns to look forward to the day
when the News and Advebtiser will
be able to enlarge and give its readers
fuller and more detailed accounts.
! GEORGIA’S GRIEF
Death or Sirs. Dr. B. 31. Cromwell.
A telegram received by the friends
of the family of Dr. B. M. Cromwell |
m .his city, Announces the death of Prudent BOyiltOH SWOM
Mrs. Cromwell at Cumberland, lid
AND ALL KINDS OF
DRESS GOODS.
REMNANTS OF
FLANNELS, CANTON FLANNELS,
LINKS*, LAWNS.- NAINMMAKS,
(■INGIIA 11 S, BLEACH NO, CAS-
SIREtiES, JEAN*. .WATER*
PROOF* and SUITINGS.
KID GLOVE* AT 50C. PER FAIR.
Call early for y«»ur own benefit.
J.HOFM^YER & 00.
METEOROLOGICAL.
These rejxjris are received daily and will be
summed up in a weekly tab e ending Thursday
nigh's of each week.
D VTE.
1
1
i
J
-
£ i Wether,
5
Man’ll 3.;
7«
41
. 0 ip-dr.
March 4
72
36
.00 'F ir.
'•arcli
69
32
.eo F ir
M T« h
71
Ha
.3 • {Fair.
March 7. ...
:o
52
.00 ;Fa»r
\l rc‘» 8
55
43
,06 iFair
March 9 •......
1
Tout! maximum, a^eraae for week ...
Tout l minimum, average lor week ........
Toialrainfad for week.
H. H. STICKLE. Observer.
AT HOME.
A DOCTOR'S TROUBLES.
r i
Cruse Ba nes thinks the S., F. &
W. Ti’y. a “brick ”
Miss Mamie Cheek of Marietta, is a
▼ii stof Mrs. R. J. Bacon.
It is believed that the “back bone’’
! of winter is now nparly broken.
Mother—” Ton did wrr.nj In wearing that thin
dr.-a», pm fold dam? night."
Daughter—“ I‘ did, Mid urn norr paving t’.c
penalty", tv.r.'h Oo“j Mi#T.r«d In the awca way;
p/*t th 't v'lirh relieved her.”
Mother—” J.misenso I I 11 do no finch thing,
but will p >1 f’r t r Doctor."
Daughter—"Our l>i*:tcr f-rryn 0™ H 1—1 a
long Urn- r:id pours dowa fl v.- . r acl.ij t f n-cli-
c;ue, besides rauh.ugduily chni.jj--s."
Jim Dense says Smithville is a very
nice place—at a distance—by moon
light.
William Aiip’s spring poem carries
one back to his first efforts after the
craille.
The few remaining bunting days
will no il -ubt he made the most of
by 'he sport men.
P>!i.i llu -man i* looking daily for a
c.evyficate *vf “D ct«r »'f medicine*’
j He is • ntiti« d to i;.
Fast Albany has h new name. Mr
A Ratliff ilnbbod t He -avs it is to
!••• known horeaMer n< A ville.
N'XT to congenial felicity, as it
shoul i b*\ Hn old bachelor’s lot is
filled with <l >ubt a»>d uncci taintv.
We would hate to see a fire alarm j
given from one of our neat dry goods
and notion stores just now, where
everything looks so neat and inviting.
Allowing that the fire could do noth
ing in itself, yet we would defy any
adjuster, ever so fam jus in his line, to j
be able to tell a shirt-frill from tripe.
The County Commissioners met last
Monday, and owing tot he sickness of
Mr. C M. Mpyo, adjourned to meet j
n xt Monday, the 12tb. As this will ;
ea»ly Thursday morning. The de
ceased was a resident of Albany for
twelve years. She was a devout mem
ber of the Episcopal church, and for
a number of years leader of the choir.
Mrs. Cromwell was widely known for
her musical talent and splendid voice,
for her zeal in church and social af
fairs, a^d for those splendid virtue*
which lend a charm to the Christian
lady. Many hearts in ibis city will
be saddened by the reception of this
news, for she was universally beloved
In Albany.
Library Entertainment.
The library entertainment Monday
erening was well attended, and the
programme rich in choice selections of
mnsic, recitations and reading and was
greatly enjoyed. In no place of its
size in the State is there a more gen
eral development of musical talent
than in Albany. That tho apprecia
tion is genuine i« shown by the un
failing interest taken in these library
entertainments, which seem to exact
ly meet the popular taste and to fill a
want felt by all for an occasional feast
of the kind. The success of this en
tertainment is due to tbe efforts of
Mrs. J. M. Tift and Miss Fannie Hun
ter. The next committee is a good
one, and another interesting pro
gramme may be expected.
J. L. Daniel, Savannah, Ga, says:
J*I have used Brown’s Iron Bitters for
dyspepsia and indigestion and receiv-
wu great bent fit from it.
N. Sc A. F. Tift Sc Co.
We call special attention to the new
be the last meeting of the board be-j adv rtisement of this popular house,
fore ihe -itti ig of the Superior Court, ! They have one of the most complete
parties who have business to lay be- and varied stocks and probably iko
fore them would do well to take nc»
tlce.
We notice that the storm predicted
by the famous Canadian, Wiggins, 10
take place along the .Gulf and Atlan
tic Coast from the 9th to 11th inst.,
has been corroborated by a* German
physicist of note, only lie places tiic
date two days earlier. So we caution
our friends to look out for the safe side
in any event.
We extract the following from the
L-ei-burg JVeMv?. published at Lees
burg, Sumter county. Florida, as an
tern of interest to many citizens of
Albany:
Died, a? tbe residence of her hus-
bind, R. B. Gilbert, on Saturday
nieht, February 24lh, at 8:15 o’clock,
Sarah Adeline Gilbert, of Albany
Ga.
best arranged store in Southwest
Georgia, and do an immense business.
They pay special attention to the
needs of the farmer, and here he can
have all his wants supplied, from a
perdle to a steam engine. In fact,
there is scarcely a want for r arm or
family which their spacious shelves
cannot readily fnrni-h. They pay
special attention to the quality of
their goods and sell only the best,
and have a large and increasing trade
which includes some of the largest and
most substantial farmers in this sec
tion. Their employers arc prompt,
efficient and reliable, and it give* ti»
pleasure to commend them and tbe
house to all who visit our market.
Mother—” Doctor, Ij abe dangerous aad what
[a her Affliction?"
Doctor—” Tea. mnrtnm, a lie fa dangerously ill.
The ventricular-aud auricular force* ere not in equi
librium. them is r.n increased centripetal action
about ihe cerebrum and medulla oblongata, the
portal--fcirculation vase: Halts, euapendeu Saturn
•eema hesitating, and 1—’*
Mother-^” at op, for heaven’s sake stop and go
to work at*onc<*.'»
Doctor—” I wilt do all I can."
Mother, after two wetLs fc.vro expired—
" Daughirf, our Dorter shall ho d-Ncarded at once.
Two weeks and no relief. 1 will procure that which
you desired at first."
Daughter, in alow tone—"I am glad, and think
It the only .thing that will restore me to health."
JtjeoK B. A-.* Collier has got lo 1 c
the bigiT'-st ion’ll fann<*r in the city
lie is full all tho lime with ‘’truck.’*
The dr«*nd of the average “worlcr
million*’ boniner hangs on the next
fjw changes an«l fulls of the moon.
Mother—"Got cut of my house, you oid hum-
buc: ” "
Daughter-” Well, mother, you see r.owrap-
! liv I have unproved since discharging * our Doctor *
»r.d I ccmmcncej the use of thu which I so much
needed. .The effect has been m*«t wonderful. The
o -e relieved my head, cured the constipation, while
the other imparted strength, came to the help of
Nature and lijadc mo feci new."
•. , THE CONFESSION.
Mother—*• Very true, and I believe they have
laved your-life. I new confess that l)r. DromKOcle’a
English FenutleRiUcrs is the most wonderful female
medicine an<J iron tonic I ever knen, and that
Bailey’s Saline Aperient i- n pleasant an,' sovereign
remedy for headache, constipation, acid Eimnach,
biliousness, etc.’, etc.” Vir.-.ily Medical Advise}
free. Address J. i'- D.-ui-oolo fz Co., Louisville, iCy
Kit Warren find tho mule arc hav
ing a nic > association. One will be led
t » think that a fellow-feeling makes
him so true to life.
If B*»b Forrester could, he would
divide himself up into several parts
this summer, in order to be at several
places of importance at once.
Owing to the inclemency of the
w a’licr, and the bad condition of the
streets, the Firemens contest has
be**n postponed until Thursday, loth
inst.
Mr Sam Salter has had some feel
ing experience by being upset in s
pond. The energetic reporter
The energetic
yet some racy penciling*
quarter.
can
from that
ITS SUCCESS WITHOUT A PARALLEL
irs reputation witip ut a peek;
PI’S DURABILITY DEMONsTRA'i IJ.'
THE LIGHT JtUSMXG WHITE STANDS AC
KiNOWLhIIGED TIIK KING OF
SEWING MACHINES.
The ii*t of gifts and rontribnlions
lo the fair to he given by the ladies ol
the Episcopal church is large, varied
and valuable, and make a splendid
exhibit.
Tile drummers have an easy going
thing with Bid Gilb rt when they
can touch the light card, especially
aft* r a sound night’s* sleep and a good
breakfast.
Messrs. Ltohtfoot Brothers con-
teuiDlate putting a small steamboat on
our river for the purpose of carrying
•he upper river freights for their own
and other turpentine farin'* up the
river, aftei this season, we learn. There
is no’doubt but that a small swift
river craft would prove a paying in-
v tm*nt from thi< place to Albany,
and even higher.—Bainbridye Demo- j ville,
cent.
M. M. Sullivan, Savannah, Gn.,
says: **l have taken Brown’s Iron Bit
ter- lor loss o r appetite and it hasbe^n
of benefit to m *.”
The committee having in hand the
arrangement of the pi ogramme for
the next library tne ting promise a
good’one—is good as that of Monday
night last, which is promising a great
d a ! ; and which promise we hope they
wili b<* able to fulfill. The library
rooms will be completely renovated
by that time. Keep up the good
work, younu ladies, and we—no, tbff
dollars, that’s what you want worst—
arc vours. *
Our big-hearted fellow townsman
M. Crine, in a boundless impulse of
love tor th<* weak, has offered to the
defeated fire company, as a means of
consolation, a fresh keg of beer. We
know one of our Isrealitish friends,
whose fame as a cotton merchant is
not confined strictly to local impor
tancc, who would delight to be among
the first to simple this effervescing
beverage, to the d scornli.urc of his
brother firemen.
The stores of our city were closed
yesterday afternoon and services held
a: the Presbyterian church in response
t«* the Governor’s proclamation in
honor of the lamented dead.
Judging from the current prices
quoted in the ciiies for Iettuc°, rad
ishes, strawberries, cucumbers, et(L,
the truck business more minutely fol
lowed would pay, hindsomely.
Mb. Morris Matsu left the city last
! Sunday for the Northern and Eastern
markets, where he goes to purchase
j an extensive and varied line 01 goods
i for the trade of Sou hwest Georgia.
IHE»B LIGHTNESS, SPEED. SPACE, D! AL
IY. QUIETNESS, DU&AJblLin aM»
I RICE COMBINE TO .*1 k ■ I i* EM
1 HE MACHINE 1 11 AT EVERY
FAMILLQE
AND THOROn.lIl.Y
The
Quite a number of our people are
predicting that Washington street
will equal Broad from a business
| point of view, in a very short time,
| and a few sa\ that it does so already.
TO OWN I Vince Wilder say9 that Albany
when ! ,,as o° ! prettiest and cutest lot of
j girls it has h «d for vears. He ought
SWHITli" j t«* know, for lie has lived to see sev
eral generations spring up and pass
away.
II [
SATISFIED
The gr J at oopuWritv of this M^chins is the
most convincim j>r»->f.»f its Excellence am! Su
periority. If you want
S. W. Kaiin, ihe celebrated mule
and horseman, informs us that he will
remain here until June 1st, and will
always have on hand a lot of cotton,
turpentine and timber mules. Also, a
lot of farm and buggy horses. All
guarantees are made gool according to
promises. His past tecord of six win
ters stnong us, is a sufficient guaran
tee to any reasonable man that the gen
tleman deals upon honor, and makes
good all he says.
There has been quite a number
of suggestions put forth with refer
ence to the disposal of -he band stand
and the artesian fountain. The latest
ernes from one of our young ladies,
who no doubt enjoyed many an even
ing when the old band stand was dt>-
ing duty in a legitimate way: and that
is to place the band stand in the
Court House yard, with the fountain
on top, and let it play from there.
This idea should relievo our city
fathers of their dilemma.
Notice to the Poblle.
1 desire, Mr. F,ditor, through your
valuable paper to inform the public
and warn those who may hereafter
visit the Insane Asylum of Georgia, of
an imposition and fraud practiced upon
me the other day when there on busi
ness. I wanted to go lo Milledgeviile,
only two miles, for which the fate is
Iwentv-five cent-. I was lold if I
telephoned for a conveyance tie
charge would 1 e fifty rents. I did
tcleih-ne, and one, Che-ter Wb te,
came and c.tiried me over to Mil lid je-
for which he charged me |3
Chester While, 1 understand, is a
clerk or driver for Messrs. Whidden
& Harnett, who, I do not believe, knew
anything about said Chester’s conduct,
which was simply outrageous—it is
nothing less than pure robbery by
extortion. James A. Greek.
March 5th, 1883.
NOTICE.
Parlies h iving Guns and Pistols at
my shop under repair are requested
t-> call and_pay charges and take them
away, otherwise they will be sold to
pay for repairs on the same.
A. T. Rogers, Gunsmith.
ml02tw
In.
HE ORDERS JLTS ELECTION.
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee Called Together.
TBE CANDIDATE* IN TBE FIELD
Governor Stephens to be Burled In
- • Atlanta.
Special to the News and Advertiser.
Atlanta, Ga . March 5th, 1883.
Ifetct and Advertisers:
President of the Senate Boynton was
sworn in athalf-prst nine this morn
ing by Judge Jackson, and at once
assumed the dudes of Governor.
than half a century. For 40 years or
more he has been in the public service,
and his fame and character form an
indissoluble part of the history of this
country.
Commencing life poor and friendless
and under circumstances moat adverse,
he conquered success and fame by the
power of his energy and genius. In
heriting no illustrious name and back
ed by no family power or influence, he
became by his own unaided efforts the
peer of any statesman in this land.
From the cradle to the grave he was
physically an invalid, and yet he ac
complished mental and physical tasks
before which the stoutest stood spall
ed. How much there is in the life and
character of this truly great man to
encourage the young and strengthen
the old. How many beautiful lessons
of piety and devotion, to principle, and
faithful performance of duty may we
not draw from a short review of
bis character. As statesman, patriot,
orator, philanthropist, historian,cifizen,
COUNCIL PROCEEDING*.
Albany, Ga., March 2,1883.
Council met pennant to a call of
the Mayor at 8. o'clock p.
m. Present, His Honor Mayor Greer,
Aldermen Wight, Gortatowsky,Hobbs,
Tift, Lewis and Jones.
Alderman Hobbs, chairman of the
committee appointed to confer with
CoL Tift with reference to the pur
chase of lot to be added to the ceme
tery, reported that .he and CoL Tift
had been unable to agree upon the
price—Col. Tift' asking f300, which
the committee considered too mneh.
The committee was discharged,and the
matter laid on the table.
Alderman Hobbs'presen ted a peti
tion from Defiance Eire Company ask
ing Council to boild them an engine
The Episcopal Fair.
The Church Fair, to be given short
ly after Lent for the benefit of the
Episcopal church, promises to bo a
great snccess..
The Fair has been gotten np under
the auspices of the society connected
with the church and known as St.
Paol’s Guild. Committees have been
appointed to make various articles for
exhibition and sale, and the ladies
have been for some weeks industri
ously at work making np many beau
tiful and nselni articles for the occa
sion. It has been a labor of lore with
the fair members of the Gnild, and
the many lovely articles that are rap
idly growing into being under their
skillful hands are comprised in the va
rious departments of art work, needle
work, fancy goods, etc.
he performed his part well, and dying house, and the same, upon motion, was ; Some weeks ago the ladies issued a
has left a legacy to his State and conn- referred to committee on ways and \ circular stating the object of the Fair
The remains cr Governor Stephens j ^cterwithju t ?°reirS‘“ h * mCtns ' I a ." d “ ,icilin K contributions. These
will be buried in Atlanta temporarily, 1 . How . beautifully lid his* life illus- Alton*. Wight, chairman of the j «-*- were, many of them given to
trate that— committee to select a drinking foun- I Albany merchants,with the request
tain f6r the arteaian well, and ascer- that they send them to ther Northern
tain the cost of the reported j correspondents. The result has been
which doubtless means permanently.
The funeral will take place at 3 o’clock
Thursday afternoon. *
, from no condition rise,
j. Act veil yoor part—there ail the honor Ik*."
Lord Nelson at the celebrated naval
| engagement of Trafalgar had displayed
The Senate chamber is being elab- i from the masthead of his flagship the
inspiring words,. “England expects
every man to do his duty;” ana in
erately decorated, and the remains will
be amoved from the Mansion to-mor
row morning, to remain until Thurs
day. Extensive preparations are be
ing made, and the funeral promises to
be the grandest affair of the kind ever,
witnessed in the State.
Governor Boynton has issued his
proclamation ordering an election
for Governor on the 24ib day of
April. Also a proclamation conven
ing the Generd Assembly on the 9th
of May to canvas* the returns and de
clare the result of the election.
The State Democratic Executive
Committee is called to meet here next
Thursday night, to arrange for a State
convention to renominate a candidate
for Governor. R>» far a< heard from
Bojnton and Bacon are the only can
didates yet in the field. Others are
spoken of, but have not yei come ont
McIntosh.
The following dispatch will explain
itself.
Atlanta, Ga , March 5th, 1883.
Mayor of Albany:
I am directed by the commit te of ar
rangements for the funeral obsequies of
the late Governor Stepiicns through
Senator Colquitt chairman, to invite
the people of your city and county to
send n delegit ; on intake part in the
funeral, which has been fixed for
Thursdiy at 3 o’clock. Please convey
this invitation also to the military or-
gan'zition*. You will oblige the com
mittee by responding by u ire this af
ternoon in bdialf of the people and
military.
II. W. Grady-
Secretary Com. of Arrangements,
To the above Mayor Greer sent the
following dispatch:
/ Albany, Ga.. March, 5th, 1883.
H. W. Grady, Secretary:
*A delegation will leave Albany
Wednesday night
A. H.’Gbeer, Mayor.
Two Painters Fall.
Monday T. C. Davis and William
Ruinev, painters employed on the
East Macon cotton factory, while seat
ed on a ladder suspended horizontally
by rope3 at either end, one of the
ropes broke, and Mr. Davi<*fel! back
ward from his seat, a distance of fif*
teen feet, upon a tin roof below, and
striking a sharp intersection of the tin
upon his head just in the centre of
the crown the sknll was crushed. He
died in a few moments. Mr. Rainey
fell, but caught in some way so as to
break the fall. He was very seriously
injured, however. We give below
the concluding paragraph of the
Graphic from which we condense the
above:
The dead man, Mr. T. C. Davis,
seems to have been a peripatetic fol
lower of his calling, and has been in
Macon but little over a week, and, as
a consequence, but little is known of
him. Upon his arrival here he wa<*
immediately taken into the employ of
Mr. Mindh&m, and this was his first
work. He gave his home to some
body in the city as Chicago, and said
that he was recently from Fercandina.
Fla. This morning when at the fac
tory his dead body was uncovered to
the sight of a Graphic reporter, he in
stantly recognized the deceased as a
painter he had seen many times in
Albany, Ga., where he was engaged at
his work during our entire stay
tLere. We have frequently seen him
in and abont Chan Jones’ drug store,
where he pure! ased his paints, and
the painting ot Chan’s cozy house in
Albany w«9 probably the la9t work
he did in that town
Nervous Debility.
When all other remedies fail, Dr.
Frazier's Root Bitthrs will cure
General Debility, Lo*s of Appetite,
Dyspepsia, and all diseases arising
from Disordered Stomach, Liver and
Kidney-*. Welch & Muse, wholesale
and retail agents.
THE LIGHTEST RUXXIXG. CHEAPEST AXD
MOST GO.\VE.ME.\T HACilLVE
'OR ALL KINDS OF WORK BUY THE
“WHITE.”
Bawxre of imitation nnch'nes. 1 boy d’r-ci
from ih>* lact'iry fur cnsh.und enu give \ou :b<-
L'OVEsTCrSH • KICKS f**rthe ‘«nuine While
Machine. I keep a supply of the best
RfACHIN” OILS, NRRDI.ES AND
ATT A H3IENTS
^ Be sure to Try the White be ft ire you Buy.
J. G. STEPHENS,
BUOAb ST., ALBANY, GA.
HI IS- In • d'ini v
IE
Benj.T.Honter, A.M., Principal*
The last words of Governor Steph
ens and President G»i field were ver\
dmilar, inasmuch as they referred to
the < sc- ssive pain endnred upon their
death-bed.**: ‘*0h, Swaim, that pain!”
“Doctor, you hurt •ue.’*
A new lot of buildings will soon he
erected in East Albany in anticipation,
no doubt, of the increased accommoda
tion necessary upon the commence-
mcn* of work on the extension of the
Brunswick and W**«*tern Riilroad.
All the up trains were crowded with
passengers on their way to Atlant*.
J , Quite a spirit of sadness reigns over
all, and conversation is carried on in
smothered tones everywhere on men-
i tion of ihe great Commoner’s name.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION: CLASSICAL,
MATHEMATICAL, SCI EXT! IC
AND PRACTICAL.
Special Attention Given to
the preparation of Young
Men for the. Higher Col
lege Classen,
Every succeeding day’s work only
intensities and adds to the beauty of
the Methodist parsonage. We con-
gratulite Our Methodist frienlsupon
having what will prove, when finish
ed, the prettiest parsonage in the city.
<tP r * Gibbon, of Ark., writes:
1 For many years my wife was a sufferer
! from a terrible; female complaint that
b iffled theskilf-of all physicians around
-I me - She usee' Dr. Dromgoole’s
taaimi i 40 “f> th «? «*■•(]>»• iif..
Drs. Strother &
(AFFILE tfri
yj oat's Wt
Bacon.
indstinct print
i
The following paragraph from the
tax act of the Legislature may be of
interest:
-And upon ail dealers in pistol;*,
revolvers, dirks, bowie knives, the sum
of twenty five dollars for each place
of business in each county where the
same are sold, and said tux -hall be
for educational purposes. The tax
provided by this paragraph shall be
assessed gainst all dealers in the ar
tides herein enumerated on and after
the lir.-t day of April, 1883, and such
dealers shall not be liable- for said tax
of ttvciilv-five dollars prior to the first
of April,'1883.’’
Pliu ! Pile. ! ! Plies ! ! !
A cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Uberated Piles, has been discov
ered by Dr. William, (an Indian reme-
dv,) called Dr. William's Ixulax
Oixtmest. A single box has cured
the worsl chronic case of twenty-five
years' standing. No one nerd suffer
five minutes after applying this won-
derfal soothing medicine. Lotions and
instrument- do more harm than good.
William's Ointment absorbs the ins
mots, allays the intense itching, (par-
ticulsrly at night after getting warm
in bed,) acts as a poultice, give in
stant and painless relief, and is pre
pared only for Piles, itching of the
private parts, and for nothing else
For sale by all druggists and mail
ed on receipt of price, $100 P. R.
Lance & Co., Proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio. Welch & Muse, wholesale and
retatl agents.
Leek
Is a word which should have no place
in any vocabulary. A man must have
abilty to succeed, anti a medical prepa*
ration, merit. There is no luck about
SOZODONT. It was sure to succeed
from the first, because it was good,
and did all lhat wa« claimed for it.
A granger whose name is Bob Snield,
Wa* mowing the grass in the field,
By a snake he was bitten,
And he has just written,
“St. Jacobs Oil has the bite healed.”
A lame Chinaman on the Pacifiic,
Of pains and aches was prolific;
He limped all around,
Until he had found.
St. Jacobs Oil, the great specific.
A Hopeful Prospect.
The unusual good prici-s for which
real estate sold last Tuesday is a
healthy indication of Albany’s present
prosperity and future advancement.
City lot* i t the Southwestern portion
of town brought a* high as 5175 per
quarter acre lot—the average price be
ing ffi5. The M. Crine place brought
$3100, and created considerable com
ment on the streets. It is claimed
that a better price would have been
realizea for it, had one of the bidders
followed instructions at thesale. This
is really a good showing, and evi
dences the strong faith of capitalists in
the future prosperity of tbe city.
Haring all the advantages of a railroad
centre, the promise of unobstructed
navigation of the Flint, surron tided by
a rich country, pouring in its thous
ands of cotton bales, a botinlifni sup
ply of health giving water, and lastly,
but by no means least!j, tbe new in
dustry that is springing np in track
farming, all to combine give Albany a
boom that business men will not be
slow to appreciate.
A Sure Cura for Skin Diseases.
Buy Dr. Frazier’s Magic Oiktmzkt.
Cures as if by magic: Pimples, Black
Head3 or Grubs Blotches and Erup
tions on the Face, leaving the skin
clear, healthy and beautiful. Also
cores Itch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipple*
Sore Lipa, Old. Obstinate Ulcers and
Sores, etc.
Sold by all druggists and mailed
on receipt of price. 50 cents. P. R.
Lance & Co., proprietors, Cleveland.
Ohio. Welch te Muse wholesale and
] retail agents.
*1 RtlORUL SERVICES
Beld at tbe Preabjterlan Cbureb
Yesterday—Gov. Stephens Honor
ed.
At 3 o'clock Thursdav the Presby
terian church was filled with citizens
of all classes, prompted by a sincere
desire to do honor to Georgia’s most
illustrious sou and patriotic states
man, Alexander II. Stephens.
The services were opened with a
touching and eloquent prayer by Rev.
Z. B. Graves, pastor, followed with
singing. A passage of scripture
was then read by Ker. T. G. Pond, of
the Episcopal church, followed with
prayer by Rev. Sir. Williams, of. the
the Sfetliodi-t church.
Rev. Mr. Graves said if he were to
take a text, he would choose Ps. 37:37,
“Mark the perfect man and behold the
upright, for the end of ibat man is
peace.’’ Mr. Graves referred to the
private life of Mr. Stephens, and es
pecially to the testimony of Mr. Wol-
ihin, who, in ’57, often staid at Mr.
Stephens’ house, and from his. room
that adjoined the young statesman’s,
could hear him singing and offering his
prayer in his morning devotions. Mr.
G. further referred to tba testimony
of Dr. E. W. Alfriend. whom Mr.
Stephens, in letters to friends just be
fore his death, claimed as loving even
as his only brother. Dr. Alfriend
bore the testimony that in 1867, when
Mr. Stephens was sick, Bishop Pierce
had an interview with him, and that
the Bishop said the interview was the
most satisfactory and clear of any he
had ever known, and hia hopes well
founded. Dr. Alfriend reported to
Mr Stephens upon his recovery what
Bishop Pierce had said. Mr. Stephens
said in reply that he had no stated time
to pray, night, noon nor morning, hat
at all times—in his chair, on the train;
in his bed and when he arose, and
when it seemed his only source of re
lief was at I he throne of his Savior.
After Mr. Grave’s remarks the as
sembly of religious worship was re
solved into a memorial service. Upon
motion of Capt. John A Davis, Bev. Z.
B. Graves was called to the Chair,and
Linton Alfriend, Secretary.
Upon motion of Capt. John A. Davis,
a committee of five was appointed to
prepare suitable resolutions for tbe
occasion. The Chair appointed the
following: Capt. John A. Davis, Dr.
E. W. Alfriend, Judge G. J. Wright,
Mr. A. M. Wolihin and Ju ge D. A.
Vason. The committee retired, and
during their absence CoL Nelson Tift
addressed the meeting in a patriotic
and well-timed speech, portraying the
character and consistency of Mr. Steph
ens. The committee then returned,
and their Chairman, Capt. Davis, in
offering the resolutions spoke as fol
lows:
Mb. Chairman: But a f ew months
ago I was selected to introduce to an
Albany audience a distinguished speak
er, then a candidate for Governor of
Georgia Upon that occasion I said
the task was to me a pleasant one, be
cause it had been my good fortune to
have been born in the village of Craw-
lordville, that had been made famous
and historic by the long residence of
Mr. Stephens; that my revered fath-
progress and asked for further time. > * liberal response from many wholc-
the brave discharge of dn’.y upon that
memorable .occasion he gave up his
life and mado England illustrious as
mistress of tbe seas. The hero to
whom these memorial services are
dedicated, adopted as his motto in
early life, “The State, the Union and
ti* church expects every man to do
his duty,” and in.a long life, illastrioas
for fdlthtal adherence, to this principle,
be at last gave up his life in the dis
charge of duly.
Human iile is a wonderful and com
plex thing, presenting in its many
phases much to excite the admiration
of mankind; hut none of its varied
developments presents to lovable a
pictnrc as a long and consistent life
spent in the discharge of duty.
Human life presents to man’s ambi
tion wealth,-fame, honor, but none or
all of these can satisfy, unless legiti
mately acquired in the discharge of
duty. Human life offers to the heart of
man many and varied joys, but none
or all oan afford complete' gratification
unless we can have the answer of a
good conscience in a life well spent.
Human life dcvelopes many charm
ing traits of character, bat none
equals self-abnegation and devotion to
the good of others.
If I am right .n these propositions,
and I think they are undeniable, then
the life of Alexander H. Stephens
seems to have been especially design
ed to come np to the full measure of
greatness, and'to offer to the world a
perfect type of manhood.
Occasionally in the history of tbe
world such shining lights are seen to
convince ns that all of ‘man is not
sordid and corrupt^ and that .under tbe
influence of a pure Christianity man
may so live as to bless his fellow man.
In his death. the State, the Union
and the Chnrch has indeed suffered a
great loss, but the memory and influ
ence of his pare life nod example will
lire to bless the world after this gen
eration and others to come shall have
been forgotten.
Mr. Chairman, lam instructed by
the committee to present to this meet
ing the following resolutions:
Whereas, The sad intelligence of
the death of Georgia’s distingnisbed
son and Governor, Alexander H.
Stephen*, has reached this community,
and whereas the citizena of Albany, in
common with all the people in. the
State, have assembled to dc honor to
the illustrious dead; thereiere be it
- Resolved 1, That lb ' bis death the
State of .Georgia loses a distinguished
son, tbe United States an eminent pa
triot and statesman, the Cb.arch a con
sistent.Christian, and the world a true
philanthropist.
Resolved 2, That the city of Albany
as a part of tbe commonwealth ol Geor
gia desires to .give expressions to its
sorrow over the sad event, and to
offer sincere condolences to the imme
diate family of the deceased.
Resolved 3, That a copy o' these
resolutions be furnished the family of
deceased, and the News and Adver
tiser for publication.
The resolutions were adopted unani
mously by a rising vote.
Then followed the electrifying and
pathetic speech of Gen. Wright. Any
attempt at even a synopsis of Gen.
Wright’s remarks would be cruel and
wanton ou onr part So beautiful,
appropriate and pathetic were they,
that the whole assembly was visibly'
tonched.
Gen. Wright said he wonld illus
trate the character of Governor Steph
ens by relating some incidents of his
life. The General made mention of
the abase that was heaped on Mr.
Stephens in the matter of the “Wil
mot case.” He was abused as a trai
tor, when in fonr or five years his po
sition was endorsed by both parties,
and actually sustained by his oppo
nents. He referred to his unselfish
ness in his canvass of the State, when
the champion stamp orator, Walter T.
Colquitt, came to LaGrange npon the
day of Mr. Stephens’ appointment.
The friendi of Hr. Colqnitt naked to
divide time with Mr. Stephens. Mr
Stephens granted it; tbe request was
then made that; aa the friendj of Mr.
Colqnitt were in the minority, Mr.
Stephens should give Mr. Colqnitt tbe
closing speech; this was granted. Mr.
Stephens, under an order, then sent a
horseman one mile to know if Mr. C.
was going to enter; the reply came, if
Mr. Stephens would forbid the peo
ple cheering. Mr. Stephens arose,
almost spiritualized, and said In shrill
accents that reached beyond the mnl-
litudt: “That as long as be had an
arm to strike and a tongue to speak
the voice of American freeman shonld
never be stilled!” He would surren
der bis own privilege and rights, di
vide his time, contrary to enstom,
give away his closing speech to a
strong opponent, but never hnsh the
voice of liberty, never snrrender
the rights of the people.
Gen. Henry Morgan also made some
eloquent and stirring remarks. Judge
D. A. Vason addressed the meeting in
an appropriate speech, bnt space
will not allow us to farther pur
sue tbe themes inspired by the occa
sion.
Tbe whole services were appropri
ate and impressive, and tbe sorrowing
audience was dismissed with a solemn
benediction from Rev. Frank C. John
son.
it is destined yet to make Albany a
great health resort.—News and Ad
vertiser. We bare no doubt there is
much truth in what our contemporary
states. Bat, really, isn’t the News
i j u— . . . . . and Advertiser a “bigger thing” than
er had been his life-long friend and ad- : the artesian weli ? We think it is. We
™ rer ’ »° d my eariiert recollee- don > t mention the fact in order t0 com .
tions were associated with him. But 4 pljmentour contemporary, but mere-
months have nassed awav. and lam f y „ iIIaBtratiT e 0 f this great and
A “Blazer Thins” Than the Arte
aian Well.
The Macon Telegraph does us
proud in the following:
The biggest thing .in Albany, or in
Southwest Georgia, as for that mat
ter, i4 our artesian well with its pure,
curative mineral water. During the accepted,
year that it has been in existence it Adjourned .
has cured more people of dyspepsia J , , ,
and kidney complaints than' can be Blah Bock Spring Water,
traced or truly credited to any of the j .As a Cathartic and Altera tire, this
celebrated springs of the country, and water stands superior to all. In the
In the matter of removing the hy
drants from the centre of Broad street
to the sidewalks, the committee sub
mitted tbe bid of C. W. Tift *Co. to
famish the piping sad lsy the ssme
for 20 cents per foot for one inch pipe,
snd 15 cents per foot for three-quar
ter inch pipe. Action npon this mat
ter was deferred nntil next meeting.
In the matter of letting water priv
ileges to citixens, Alderman Hobbs of
fered the following resolution, which
was adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
Council that it is premature to try to
supply private houses with water
from the artesian well; and that the
matter be laid over antil the streetR
are first supplied with hydrants.
With reference to the erection of a
brick wall .between the Jewish and
Gentile cemeteries, Alderman Lewis,
chairman, reported in favor of build
ing the wail, and stated that it could
be done at a cost of $150. Upon mo
tion of Alderman Hobbs the cemetery
committee were instructed to hold a
mealing during the recess, and visit
the cemetery in company with Jewish
citizens and endeavor to arrive at some
satisfactory conclusion in the matter.
Upon motion of Alderman Jones, a
committee of one was appointed to
draft an ordinance prohibiting cows
from running at large on the afreets.
The Mayor appointed Aldermau
Hobbs, bnt he being opposed to the
ordinance declined to serve, where
upon Alderman Tift was appointed.
By Alderman Hobbs:
Resolved, That a committee of
three be appointed to enquire into tbe
condition of the schools of the city,
and if it is fonnd that another school
building is required, that committee
is directed to inquire where a suita
ble lot coaid be obtained for a school
building, and inquire into the cost of
a suitable building for school house
purposes, and solicit plans of sneb
building from tbe teachers and sneb
others aa the committee may see fit,
and report to tho next meeting of
council. Adopted. Committee: Al
derman Hobbs, Wight and Tift.
The question of moving the fonn
tain was brought np, discussed, and
npon. mjtioD, deferred nntil next meet
ing, to asccrtaia whether or not the
County Commissioners accept of the
same to be placed on the Court House
square.
Committee appointed to inquire into
the matter of the S., F. & W. R’y. lay-
ing pipes through the streets, convey
ing water from the city artesian well
to their depot, made their report, and,
after considerable discussion action
npon the matter was deferred nntil
next meeting
Aldermen Hobbs and Lewis, com
mittee appointed to obtain designs
and prices for a new city hearse, re
ported and submitted catalogues and
prices obtained from different manu
facturers. Committee was granted
farther time, and action npon tbe pur
chase was deferred until next meeting.
By Alderman Wight:
Resolved, That tbe committee ap
pointed to tender band stand to the
County Commissioners be authorized,
in the event the Commissioners de
cline to accept Ihe tender, to advertise
the same for salt at public outcry
to the highest hidder. Adopted.
Alderman Hobbs, chairman of the
street committee, was authorized to
investigate the condition of the old
cistern on Flint street, near the jail,
with the view of having the same re
paired if deemed practicable.
Upon motion of Alderman Wight,
the committee on fire departmen t was
instructed to ask the County Commis
sioners to place a gate in the fence of
Conrt House yard, so as to admit fire
engines, and allow the nse of cistern
in case of fire.
On motion of Alderman Wight, the
street committee was instructed to
have the names of the streets posted
at each intersection; and the chair
man was instructed to make out speci
fications, and advertise lor bids for
doing the work.
City Sexton's report was read,, and
ordered spread npon the minutes.
There were 5 interments during the
month of February—3 whites and 2
colored.
By Alderman Hobbs:
Resolved, That the chairman of the
street committee be instructed to noti
fy Ur, Hamilton to remove his fence
on the Southwest corner of the city
limits, so that the street leading into
town from that section be made
straight Adopted.
Chairman of the street committee
was instructed to have a coal house
built, and the Mayor was anthorized
to draw his warrant to pay for tbe car
load of coal that has been ordered.
Alderman Gortatowsky, chairman
of tbe committed on fire department,
reported favorably to receiving the
suction hoae ordered from the Enreka
Fire Hose Co., and, npon motion, the
bill for the same, amounting to $72,
was ordered paid.
The bid of Welch & Muse to light
the city Jlamps for $10.08 per lamp per
annum—everything furnished—was
sale houses, which will add materially
to the number and variety of articles
offered for sale.
A reporter in search of items yes
terday, happening to step into Welch &
Muse’s book and jewelry department,
noticed a large show case filled with
handsome goods, and was informed
that they were all contributed by va
rious New York houses in response
to circulars sent by the firm. The
articles are as follows:
From Alexander Agar, stationer—
24 boxes papeterie, 10 autograph al
bums, 2 scrap books—some very hand
some.
From D. Appleton Sc Co., publish
ers—Dana’s Household l’octry, full
moire antique.
A. S. Barnes & Co., publishers—
Barnes’ Popular History United States,
800 illustrated.
Bawo Sc Dawo, china and bric-a-brac
—2 pair vase*, 1 pair besque figures.
J. W. Devoe Sc Co., paints and art
material—6 boxes water colors, 24
tabs paint, 3 boxes moist, colors, a lot
of art books and studies.
L. Hamm el Sc Co., opticians and
jewelers’ material—opera glass.
Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor Sc Co.,
publishers—11 Webster’s pocket dic
tionaries.
F. Kroeber, clocks—1 clock.
Lissaner & Landheim, jewelers—1
pair bracelets.
Lord Sc Taylor, dry goods—15 pair
hose.
L. Strasbnrger & Co., watches—1
watch.
W. H. Scheffelin & Co., druggists—
2 dozen napkin rings, dozen needle
books, >4 doz. pincushions, 18 thimble
holders, 2 mnsic cases.
E. Simpson Sc Co., liquors—1 case
of wine.
Wood & Hughes, silverware—1
solid silver card case.
The above have been received up to
date by Welch Sc Muse, and are on
exhibition. We learn that many more
valuable contributions have been
made tbrongh other firms and individ
uals, a list of which we wiil pnblish in
a future issue.
As the fair will be given in April,
other contributions will be received
ere that date.
Suffer
no longer from Dyspep
sia, Indigestion, want of
Appetite,loss of Strength
lack of Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWN’S IRON BIT-
TERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
Doftom, November a6,1881.
Beowk Ckbocal Co.
Gentlemen:—For years I hare
been agreatsoffererfcwn Dyspepsia,
and could set no relief Charing: tried
everything which was recommend
ed) until, acting on the advice of*
friend, who had been benefited ]>y
Brown's I*ow Bittxrs, I tned •
bottle, with most ^uprising results.
Previous to taking Brown's Iron
Btttzks, everything I ate distressed
roc, and I suffered greatly from *
burning sensation in the stomach,
which wa* unbearable. Since tak
ing Brown*# Iron Bitters, all my
troubles are at an end. Can eat any
time without any disagreeable re
sults. I aa practically another
person. Mis. W J. Flynn,
jo Maverick St, E. Boston.
BROWN’S IRON BIT-
TERS acts like a charm
on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast
ing the food, Belching,
Heat in the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by all Druggist*.
Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
See that all boa Bitten m Bade by
Brown Chemical Co.. Baltimore, «od
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Albany Market?.
Ihe following ore generally wholesale
prices, and to bur at retail higher prices
would have to be paid;
MEAT*.
Bulk, clear rib sides &Tb 10;
Bacon " 12]
Bams M
Shoulders **
CORN and MEAL.
Corn, white bnsb
Corn, mixed... “
White meal “
FLOUR and BRAN.
Flour, best ^ 100 tk
*• choice "
choice .
** family “
* superfine “
Bran **
Chickens, spring, small. each
Coon skins each
Wool per lb
.leather.
Country kip ...t.,..per lb
Jboicekip ... •« g(
French calf e ch <;»
Sole hemlock ^ ft tK
Osk Hemlock ; *• 4«j
HIDES and SKINS.
Hides, drvMBlnt f A
“ green •*
Deer Skims. •*
HARDWARE.
Nails basis, 10d,V keg
Bar iron, American aft
" Swedes •*
Plow Steel : •*
DRUGS.
Castor Oil flgal.
Copperas fi lh
Sulphur **
Camphor, gum „
Kerosene Oil » gal
Epsom Salts n»
SALTS.
?tsack
i in
3 75
t 50
8 23
1 2*
« »
4 50
<80
75
W?
so a
58
17
Salt. Liverpool..
Virginia...... _
LIQUORS.
Whiskey, common
Rye whiskey
In, common
“ Holland
“ Tom Cat....
Rum, New England
G“ Jam >ic&
Win , sweet Malaga
“ Catawba
Brandy, red, common...
per gal 1 10?l 55
“ 1 10 @ 1 5f
liseiro
“ peach •*
u apple M
OATS AND MAI.
Feed oat* 9 bushel
Seed oats, Texas rosi pr*f “
Hay .»I001h
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Coffee, beat Rio
... *«
‘Syi*
Sugar, mushed ^lb
granulated **
•* cxtraC *•
“ brown “
.pcrbbl.
2bo
ISO 08
1 t0 210
1 S0@2 00
I 75 «5 00
! 25«t 00C
1 *5 Ml 00
2 6002 Of
2 0032 00
2 OO.a.2 -
9 7 rep.«aatrr._..;.
Butter, Tennessee
“ gilt-edged
** Oleomargarine..
9 (9 J0
504 4<
1 0t
13
10*^12*
9*~ 1 0
X
Rice, best, whole grains.
Potatoes, Irish
20®
ea, black :
“ green •* _
Dried Apples ** 10
" Peaches M u
Mackerel,No.L pcrbbl. 33 00313 Oo
No. 2 «• 11 00&12 00
No. 3.. “ 10 00911 9-*
Kit... 10 !b 8520
“ 151b 100
“ JOIb 1 7b
44 cooked with Tomato 175R4
sauce doz. J 2C@100
44 Cooked with mustard, 2 7504 10
Lard, in tierces 1*013*
OCR COTTON MARKET.
The following is the correct state
ment of Albany’s cotton receipts to
date since Sept 1st, 1882:
Aaaobat stock on hand Sept. 1 —
Received yesterday, bales..
Received previous te date..
Total
Shipped yesterday...
Shipped previous te dat* ....
Total....
Amount en hand
QUOTATIONS.
Good Ordinary
ordinary....
Low Ordinary. ...
STAINED COTTON.
Middlingl
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Market g ujet, aad prices aaehaaged.
28,887
2S,1B2
2 ,852
3,085
%
treatment of Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Torpid Liver and all diseases under
the head of Liver and Stomach.
The usual cathartic dose is one
glass full taken before breakfast.
Sold by all first-class druggists. Ad
dress orders to the High Bock Spring
Compaay, Saratoga Spring*, K. Y.
months have passed away, and I am
asked to perform a service of an entire
ly different character: the melancholy
duty of laying an humble tiibute upon
his grave.
Inronld wish that I were competent
Last fall the Agricultural Bureau at Wuhfag-
ton eelimated the crop of eotton at 6.703,000 bales
There ha* been * new estimate made by tbe same
authority within tbe la*t few weeks, increMicg
the amount of the crop ttB.Oi 0 bale* Present es
timate 1* <,883,000: So theee persons that made
bet* that the crop would not be six and a-haif
atlllloBa, might as well gtva.theas up.
From this date \% e will give each week the
total increase of last year’s crop ovt>r tbe
year before. Increase this year, 1,055,0C0; total
crop, -831-82, 5 435,000. These figures make
7,400,000. Tho estimated crop for 1*82-88 in
over six millions, and the amount will grad
ually Inc. ease each week.
The last bureau report makes the crop
i 8 70 A ,0C0,and,as for nine years out of ten.it has
required an additiou of half a million to its
often unappreciated truth: A good
local paper does more to build up its
community than any two other mate
rial agencies combined. We are try*
pie.
nize it.
a • 1 i «h- .competent i ng to impress this truth on the peo-
to fittingly perform than service and say ,= It £ t0 , he ; r intere6t to recog-
something worthy of the illustrious
dead. Some characters are so grand
and some characters are so distinguish
ed, that we feel incompetent to discuss
or review them.and such is my feelings
to-day when called upon to take apart
in these memorial services. The name
of Alexander H. Stephens has been a
hoaaehokt word in Georgia for more
Rescued From Death
William J. Coughlin, of Sommer- 1 **ure« to show the size of the crop, adding
ville, Mass-, says: In Ihe fall of 1876 j 5 *** figures this your will make the
I was taken with bleeding of the lungs^ : crop 7 * 2C0,0v ®*
followod by a severe cough. I lost The receipt* at ill port* up to Friday night
my appetite and flesh, and was confin- March were, for this year aad the pail
ed to my bed. In 1877 I was admitted fiTe year> ’ Rs follow,:
to the hospital. The doctors waid I
J. G. STEPHENS,
CASH DEALER IN
FAMILY GROCERIES,
FEME LIQUORS.
CIGARS, Etc.
1 KEEP
FIRST-CLASS GOODS
And sell for
SPOT CASH ONLY !
AND HEXCK CAN GIVE YOU THE
LOWEST FRIGES
J. G. STEPHENS,
Sept. 20.1 8ft3-deod&w8m
M ha, lipi ui Gsiijii
RAILROAD. .
Georgia Division.
THE NEW SHORT LINE
Chaitaneega to Atlanta,
Atlanta to Macon
tbs ssosiEsnm soma
Ch attanooga and the Wes
To Elori fand'the Sontheaat.
Condensed Local Paaeenger Schedule (on basic
Louisville Time, by which all trains are
run.) Is effect November 12th, 1882.
SOUTHWARD.
Train
STATIONS. No. 53.
Leave C-b ATTAitOOiJA 6; 15 a
■ ,730 S
iS^DABTON,
•* Rome. ...
- Roekmart— 11:05 am
44 Dallas 12J5 am
ATLANTA— Ij* Pm
Arrive
Leave
•» BRUNSWICK. &35
7:15 pm
NORTHWARD.
Train
STATIONS. No. 54.
Leave BRUNSWICK 840 pm.
Train
No. 50.
Arrive
Leave
»Wj .
litfO pot
..........11:45 pm
4:13 am
T^MACON
“ Indian Spring.. gss am
“ Jackaon ...10.-08,am
“ McDonough __1053 »m
riSl*ATLANTA _ P m
im*o ^ lsOpm
“ RockmartZr.*Zr..in 4:10 pm
“ Rome.ra.^.., S^^pm
** Driltor* 7U8 pm
** Cohut a 8:10 pm
" Ooltewah 8:45 pm
Arrive CHATTANOOGA . 8.20 pm
Nos 53 and 54 conne-
Chattauoosa with Mempbia am* ~
vision, ETV AGR K, Nashv.
and St. Louis Railroad, and Cin IS- v a x r k
Train* Nob 51 and52ronuect alCobutia
Cleveland with main line East Tenn, Ya AG
gi *?d at Bomo *itH Alabama Ltlrl
kiV aOK£.
Train* No* 49.50,53 and 54 connect at AC
and Macon with all diverging roads and t
necia at Jesup with 8 F A W iiy for Florida.
All trains inn daily except hoal and 2, beti
Jesup audMacoa, which run daily except £
dava. r
Train* la and from Hawkinavilie coaaec:
Cochrtn.
J E MALLORY, M N BEATY,
JJ GRIFFIN A POPE.
AGP A Atlanta. Gen’l Pass Agei
Brunswick & Western R.it,
time TABLE.
Takes effect Monday, October 3d. 1881
TRAINS GOING WEST.
8TAI1ON8.
Brunswick
Jamaica
Waynes'ville....
Lvlaton
Hoboken
Schlattcrville..
Waycroes.......
Waycros*^
Wares boro
Millwood
Pearson
Pearson
Kirkland........
Williooochee....
Willicoochee....
Alapaba
Brookflieid
Tifton
Riverside^
Isabella
Isabella
Davis .
East Albany....
Passenger No. 1.
Arrive. Leave.
0:45 am
10:17
10:45
lists
11:40
i2:15 pm
12:’. pm
12:40
l:A
i:5t
l:5C
2:19
2:12
2:42
8:18
3:53
4:20
4.-3c
4:52
3:li
5:3-1
5:30
6.04
6:30
9.-0C at
9:50
10 rri
10:46
11
.Ml
i2:20 p r
12:2
12:40
1:14*
2;»U
2: lot
2:2t
2:47
2:47
3:»
3:.-6
4:21
425
4:53
5:12
5:35 V
5:35Y
8:01
Freight
No. 8.
1 5(0 a a
1 600
J 637
1 710
8 JO
1 8 37
917
. 9M>
1 1< 28
jl 1112
alzou
1 1210
1 12 27 pn
a 12 59
;1 110
il 2 14
I 250
II 3 85
I 8 52
il 4 21
II 450
>a 515'
II 5 37.
I 8 20
a 700
TRAINS gtfflg EAtfl —EK&D CPWABIX
DARK RINGS AROUND THE
eyes indicate the existence of worm3.
Hasten to use Shrine’r Indian Vermi
fuge to expel these miserable pests. | i.iam Hall's Balsam pob the lux os.
It is a safe and reliable agent. Always ? I got a bottle, when to my surprise, I
use it according to directions, and it commenced to fee! better, and to-day
will do its work woll.
1882-33 4.901,000 j 187ft-H» 4,244,046
---.1881-8*1 8.047.000 1878-79 3.847,00u
had a hole m my lung as big as a half l8so-si 4,C3i.o 0 11877-78 3,589. v
dollar. At one time a report, went This makes tbe total receipt* at the «nt.
around t^at I was dead. I gave up P 0 ™ bales more than last year, and
hope, but a friend told me of Du. Wil- I l70 » 0W more than years ago.
The total crop for the past $ix years wa* ae
follows
1»1-8L
1SP0-M.
J 187«-7* 5,078, <(
Brunswick ....
•Jamaica
Wayne«villc...
.ulaton
Lula ton
Hoboken
■scblatiervilte..
Waycro68
Waycross
Wares boro
Millwood.
Millwood
Pearson
Pearson..
Kirkland
Willicoocbeo...
Alapaba
drookficld....
Tifton
Riverside .....
Tj Tg
Alfor*
laabella
Davts
East Albany ...
Passenger No. 3.
Arrive. 1 Leave
6:45
X%
5:05
5:05
4:2-
4:1*?
3;88
8^3
3:14
2:42
2:42
*.:4i
1:15
1:34
1:05
'2727,, m
11:5i
uao
*l:il
10:52
10:38
10:10
9:80
Frelghf
No. 4.
a 7 15
6:C0
5:32
1 t>201
1 5 48
1 S10j
a 500
• 2U
4.13
1 4 101
1 3 50
3:43
1 305
3:43
a 233
3:15
1 200
2:48
t 1 it
?:43
all 68
2:10j
1 1210
2:loj
1:85
a 12 00.
l 1148
1:10
12:32 p :n
1 11 061
1 10 is*
11:62
1 »»
11:27
l 8 46
1’.:16
l 8 15
1(^3
l 744
10:34
ir : is
1 620
8:85
1 5SS
9:00 a lull <00 a Ji