Newspaper Page Text
Maus mid ^dverfistr.
SATURDAY, MARCH 3,1883.
TH k toicb op spuing.
BILL ARP.
He’s throVd away his Vinter britches.
The robin Is bobbin i
I reckon he's drank on a Chinn berry.
The hawk for lnfsnuAI/-w wnteh^l.
And ’fere you know itue be cotcheth.
The lizard is su
The Iterfls sanninghbMelf on a nib
The lamb is shaking hi' new-bom tail.
»«h«Mn|M<
The darker is plowing his stubborn mule.
The Ind'ao saunter's son is shining.
The smoking hills axe now on fire.
And every night itfc climbing higher.
The vatei warm, the weather line.
The time has come for book and line;
Adown the creek, around the ponds,
Are gentlemen and vagabonds.
And all oar little dirty sinneis
Are digging bait and catching Dinners.
The dogwood buds are now a-swelling,
And yaller Jonoaills sweet are smelling;
me little busy bees are bumming.
And everything says spring is coming.
“Why, Ella, what has come over
you?” replied her mother, while she
turned to leave this room, fearing that
the eloquence of those tearful eyes that
gazed so sorrowfully upon her might
conquer, and strengthen the half-
formed resolution to acknowledge the
wrong.
“Don’t cry so, dear papa,” murmur
ed the dying child, as she flung her tiny
arms about her father's neck. God will
take care of you pet, and take me to
live among the angels. You and mam
ma will come ana stay with me, won’t
you, dear
. tear papa?
A shriek so wild and fearful escaped
her mother’s lips, when Ella whispered
faintly
THE DASTARDLY DEED
or a San Named Driver, Who Aban
don, HI. Wife In a Strange city.
“Come here, mamma, and kiss .me
before I go.” . *
“Oh1 mj-darliug Ella, forgive the 1
terrible sin I would have forced yon to
THE DIAMOND BROOCH.
Always Tell the Truth, and You
Will Never Have Anythin:; to He-
peut.
“Come here, Ella,” said her mother,
“I have a secret for you, and 1 wish
you to do just as I tell you.”
“What is it) mamma?” inquired the
beautiful child, while her so: t blue eyes
were searchingly raised to her moth
er’s face.
“Why,” answered her mother, hesi
tatingly, “I want to bo:Tow all the
pocket money you have saved for the
poor woman and her idiot child; you
know wc can give her cold victuals and
old clothes instead of the money.”
“But, mamma, that will not pay her
rent, and her little earnings scarcely
keep body and soul together.”
“But, my dear, wc can get up a sub
scription paper and collect enough to
do her unlit X can pay you back you.
money, and then yon can do as you
please with it.”
“What is it for, mamma?” exclaim
ed Ella, while she emptied a wcll-flllcd
purse into her mother’s lap.
“1 would l-alher not tell you, Ella;
but yet I think I had better, for fear
an accident might discover the whole
affair to yonr father. In the first place
you must promise profound secrecy,
and do as I tell you.”
“Yes, mamma, I will, for I know
you would not make me do wrong.”
With a visible twinge of conscience,
she turned her eyes from the upturned
face of her innocent child, and gazed
for a moment intently upon the carpet,
as Bhe continued, as if speaking to her
self, “I must have it, and will; yeti
hope there is no barm done. So, you
have promised and can’t break your
word. Well, the secret is this: I want
that elegant diamond brooch we were
looking at yesterday. Mr. 31 'lias
promised to let me have it for five hun
dred dollars, and with my pin money
and one hundred dollars I borrowed,
and yours, I can purchase it immedi
ately: but remember, yonr father is
not to know a word about it. If he
should notice the brooch. I will tell
him it was a present from my brother
in Paris, and if he should ask you, the
same laic must be repeated.”
“Oh, mamma, mamma,” cried Ella,
while the scalding tear-drops trembled
upon her quivering eyelashes, “wliat
will God think ? Y' know papa
teaches me t hat He sees and knows eve
rything we do. Won’t He know that
we are telling a He and deceiving my
own kind papa, who has taught me to
reneat the Lord’s prayer, so that I
might be kept from sin? Oh, mamma,
dou : t make me do so wickedly. How
can I get to heaven ? Please, mamma,
don’t get that ugly brooch; your old
one is pretty enough.”
“.Nonsense, Ella, I will not be cheat
ed out ol so beautiful a gem by the
foolish winnings of a child; I must
have it for Mrs. Harold's party to
night—it will far surpass Mrs. Ln-
mont’s, who seems to take a pleasure
in parading her jewelry before the pub
lic. And what is she, pray, but a poor
upstart, unaccustomed to luxury or
elegance, till she happened to marry a
man of fortune. Come, Ella, will you
go with mo to make the purchase?”
“Please, mamma; I would rather
not go. Why not ask papa to get it for
you? I am sure he would.”
“I am sure he will not. I have al
ready asked for the amount, but he in
sists that he cannot spare it from his
business during the pressure of the
times. But enough of the subject; I
will go and get it.”
And she did get it, and mingled
amidst the gay throng smiling as
bright as though she wore the purity
of innocence. The diamond brooch
clasped the snowy folds of her evening
dress, and nestled above a heart that
throbbed without a single fear of of
fending God. The spirit of truth was
deformed and blighted at her recent
falsehood uud deception. Ah! little
did she dream the intense sorrow and
agony of mind that even tears of blood
would scarce efface, that awaited her
as a severe retribution. She was a
gay, thoughtless creature, nurtured
and educated without discipline, and
looked upon falsehood as & thing of
nought—to be forgotten as soon as ut
tered. Her husband, Mr. Maycloud,
was just the opposite, a man of rigid
principle, noble intellect, and strictly
truthful.
The next evening after the party,
Mrs. Maycloud sat dozing in her easy
chair, while little Ella sat upon an ot
toman, absorbed in reading a little
story entitled the “Truth Teller.”
“Mamma, shall I read this beautiful
story to you?”
“No, dear,, not at present, tea is
.ready, and I hear your father coming.”
Immediately alter they had seated
themselves at the table, Mr. Maycloud
exclaimed—“By the by, Anna, I had
forgotten to ask how you came by the
diamond brooch you wore last evening.
I accidentally heard Mrs. Lamont tell
her friend if she had intended to pur
chase it, she would have taken it at the
price the jeweler asked for it. I eon-
eluded there was some mistake about it,
as I had not furnished the money to
get it.”
“Oh, indeed, Mr. Maycluod, I had
quite forgotten to tell you that I re
ceived it as a present from my brother.”
“A present!” ejaculated her hus
band. “Is it possible? Why, he is not
in the habit of giving such valuable
presents. Did you receive a letter
also!” fco continued, while pouring
the cream into his tea. “I would like
to read it if you have no objection. I
always admired your brother for his
truthfulness.”
“I have no letter; it came by a friend
of his,” added Sirs. Maycloud, as she
turned to wait upon Ella, so that she
might avoid meeting his eye.
“Ella, my dear, what is the matter?
You have no appetite, and one moment
yonr cheek is pale and flushed. Are
you ill, my pet? If you have a fever
we must have advice immediately.”
“No, papa, I am not sick; please let
Nelly take me to bed.”
Choking back the rising tears she
gave her parents the accustomed night
Ic?r<5 *infi rptf wmI to hp.r little couch, re
commit. Would to heaven I could
blot it from my memoiy.”
“Poor mamma,” continued Ella, as
she passed her hand over her mother’s
cheeks that were drenched with tears;
“ask God to forgive you, mamma, and
confess all to papa—I can’t see where
you are—give me your hand—dear pa
pa, will you lorg—mam—”
The lit. le spirit had gradually with
drawn from the body, and left nothing
but the cold, inanimate limbs, stiffly
stretched upon the couch. Her father,
quivering in overy limb, knelt by her,
gazing with intense love upon the half-
closed eyelids and lips that wore a
smile of so much sweetness, as if her
guardian angel had lightly pressed
them, while bearing the spirit home.
Once mote be drew her to his heart in
one long convulsive pressure, and mur
mured:
“Thy will not mlDe be done—the
Lord giveth and the Lord taketh
away." F-om thence only did he de
rive strength to bear his loss.
Sometime alter Ella’s death,Mrs. May
cloud confessed her fault to her hus
band, who answered only as a Chris
tian could do:
“As I expect God to forgive me, so
will I forgive you, and pray, Anna,
that you do not enter into temptation
again.”
And as an atonement for the evil she
had done, the diamond brooch was dis
posed of at a sacrifice, and the money
given for the use of the benevolent so
ciety.
Chattanooga, March 1-—Friday
morning there came to the Florentine
House a gentleman accompanied by a
lady and one small child, who he reg
istered as “wife and child.” They took
a room, where they remained In seem-,
ing satifaction until yesterday. When
the hour arrived for the Western and
Atlantic evening train to depart the
husband picked up the child, and, with
out a word of warning, hoarded the
train, and left his wife. As an excuse
for taking the child out of the hotel
with him when he started and told his
wife he was takingihs child down town
to give it some confectioneries and
“show it the sights.”
When night came and brought no
husband or child she became alarmed,
and had the landlord to institute hasty
search for them. The man who regis
tered as S. O. Driver had called before
leaving and settled the entire bill anti
acted so suspiciously that Mr. Stoops at
once suspected bis flight as soon as his
whereabouts being unknown was
mentioned. He, therefore, made in
quiry of a railroad official, who in
formed him that Driver bad left the
city for Charleston, S. C. When this
information was conveyed to the lady
the burst into tears. In response to'
questions she stated that they had had
some family trouble, which necessifa-
ed her leaving home, and that she had
been with her uncle in Collinsville,
Ala., fora month past. A few days
since they “made up” by correspon
dence, and her husband came from
Charleston after her, the two meet
ing in this city by arrangement.
She saw too late that his pre
tended reconciliation was only a piece
of strategy adopted by him in order to
get possession of the child. He is about
28 years old, a man of fine address and
quite intelligent. The lady looked to
be about 22 years of age, handsome and
refined. She only had six dollars in
money left, to which Mr. Stoops
added enough to pay her fare back to
her uncle’s, where she went yesterday.
Their former borne was in Charleston,
S. C.
gegnt ArUicrtiscmcnts.
DO 17 CHERT Y COUNTY.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Docghkbtt CcrxTT.
TATILl. be sold before tbe'Coart Ilowednor In
' , ’ ’ ? *T ol Aljooy^Ga , between the 1 csl
i eny io>s J
boars or role oa the first Tuesday in March
city lots bos. 60.32.54, 86. s and 60. on Hint
* a the city of Albany, Ga. Leri, den to
fi for State and county taxes w.
l a- n. Johnsioa, trn*tee. Tenant in
I *
notified.
F G. EDWARDS. Sheriff:
200 Bus. “Wiley Chambless
99
Rust Proof Oats.
Iron Foot Plow Stocks
Sheriff Sale.
j GEORGIA—DccaiiEXTT Conxrr.
vmae or a •••orUfce fi la. ‘rum I «.ugh«»rty
\ ±J -uperiorrou:t iu fator. f W. W M meom
i *g «n«it &Li:rus • rim*, l have IctI. d ou cue
; lot in the city i»r Albany in tliriuuDi} oi Dough-
; city, known as let number treaty-four on (Xm-
m*rce stmt, and known as the u'. ust* and lot m
I wh'Cb said • line n«w mides. »td ill reli tUe
*»’’« fceforu the OHin home d or of Dougherty
count} the tat f ueeday iu 4 ar b next b> tween
iwten the hears of sale, to satisfy cam ft. fa
And one in fdvor o» H. U-fia ± Vo vs. aaid
Crine Property poi ted cat in said fi, la. Ten
ant i a possesion notified.
„ KG. EDWARDS,i-heriff.
Ftb>uary is*. 1*83
BAKER COUNT*.
$1.40 TO $1.75 EACH.
The Oliver Chilled and 2-Horse Brinley Plows.
A BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK.
The Bucket Shop.
Detroit Free Proto.
A simple minded Peasant who had
heard a great deal about
bucket shops, entered one of them
one day and asked:
“What will it cost me to get a buck
et?”
“Five dollars is our lowest fig
ure,” was tho reply.
The peasant handed over his cash
and was told to watch the Ticker
and the man who chalked on the
blackboard. He watched till weary
of the occupation and then said :
“I guess I’ll take my bucket and
jog along home, as it is about time to
feed the pigs.”
“Why; sir,” replied the owner of
the Cooper Shop, “the Bottom drop
ped out of your bucket half an hour
ago.’’
“Then I will take the hoops home
to show my wile that I speculated
and lost”
“Base iiigrate!” shouted the
proprietor, “is it not enough that you
have not had your pockets picked
and your head mashed with a club?
After having put us to the trouble of
taking your money you would now
squeal! Go hence! Come here no
more! Hereafter get yourself robbed
on the highway or by Mining Stock !”
A Vlratnlan Who Has Supported Hla
Family by Bezgins Far and Wide.
A correspondent writing from Wash
ington, Va., savs: In a log cabin under
' ' felt
Son. aod Daghter. of Jacob.
The Supreme Council of the “Sons
and Daughters or Jacob,” composed
of colored people, and beneficiary in
its character, will meet in Savannah
to-morrow, and will attract a large
number of colored persons.—Savan
nah Tim'es.
Negroes don’t often perpetrate
ethnological jokes; but this one
on Jacob is particularly good-outside
of the immoral insinuation contained
in it. Jacob did not have any negro
sons and daughters. It is true be
had more wives than he could afford
were he living in Georgia at the
present time; but they were white
women, and their sons were not ne
groes, as a matter of course. Dinah,
his only daughter was a white girl,
and a pretty oue at that. It should
be the “Sons and Daughters of
Ham;”and it will take a very vigor
ous exercise of a very robust faith to
believe that even Uam isn’t entitled
to ^damages for the insinuation.—
Macon Telegraph.
Tbe Work of Journalism.
Providence Journal.
Journalism cannot be taken up as
the pastime of an idle hour, or as a
special means of gain, or as a step
ping stoue to other literary work,
and made a complete success. It re
quires a laborious apprenticeship, a
special skill, the result of training
and a single-minded devotion, to the
exclusion of other fields of labor.
A Forgiving Woman.
Tho forgiving disposition of some
was wonderfully illustrated in the
Court of General Sessions of New
York city tho other day. Albert Ar
thur was tried upon the charge of
attempting to kill his young wife,
Nellie Arthur, a variety actress. The
evidence was that he, prompted by
jealousy, attacked her in a private
box in a theatre ill which she was
employed, and stabbed her eleven
times. She lay at the point of death
for weeks, but when she quitted the
hospital it was found that she had
forgiven her cruel husband, and was
unwilling to testify against him.
During his trial, the evidence of other
witnesses being sufficient, she went
frequently to the prisoners’ box, and
sent tiin luncheon at recess. Arthur
was convicted, however, and the
probability is that he will spend
some years in the State prison.
We keep a fall line of Plantation Fuppliro, Fanuinr Too>, e'e cmi»i it!y«*n v*.-»rd Als>». ■ "huic**
Family Groceriee, Dry Good*, Drew Goods, Bools sad Shoes, Hardware. 1 in ware.yViUosure. ere.
W.&A.F.Tiffc&Co.
Sheriff Sale.
GEOlUiJA—Rarer Ci»DXTr.
ihe • *mt l ouso dooi io
- >ewton. Baker p.umy,ou th • irst Tur-sJav
Id March nut, aiitiiu ihe <e c sl hourM-t we. the
Ml wi K property, toi-wii Lot* or land N*w. 9»
9o. to5, 1 6, | 7,1 s and 44 It ihe ' lb district of
s«id Count}, iu satisfy one f*x fi. fa.. Mat nrl
coantv vs nary l.*nnr A Is , lot land So. 29 » la
ihe Ttb d>tric ot It k* r county, t*» .a»i fy one tax
d iSro aidcuu y rr, *». Urch”,*. I-o,
lot ..rland S!».3ys> iu tbe 'Jib dt trie! « f fta» r
count). sniffy one t.-ix fi In , M*t»*»iiri e-u ty
vs. A B. Parrott A 1 be . b ’tr ev es nut « It
L. P. Hud. ins. L. • , a> d ri* u n- ii t< u e
JuU . ■ O.t-E.
, • «:i.l r'a • r
•» u r»- fi h. S’i
Albany Ga^July ». mi-dly
Pattison s Ironworks
-Notice.
! (>E()U(Uil—HaKEE C CNTT
A FTHt Man-li 1st lsfvt, tbe jm I c ad vert Mug
of Ihi«t c-unty mill i« cu:»i.si ed iu
inty
• Qilhoun lotinty Courier, a v\»»k;y |u i rj.usn h.d
ati,mr»,bA Re-net lull.,
J B <»£« »B* «t, Sher ff.
ALBANY, BA,
*
PROCLAMATION
kiss, and retired to her little couch, re
peating to herself, “Oh, I am so thank
ful 1 have been spared from telling a
willful lie; but poor mamma, how can
she go to heaven now ?”
“Areyou asleep, Ella?”
“No, mamma, please come here, I want
o talk with you.”
“What is it, my child? come, tell
me quick, your father is waiting for me
to bring him my brooch. Isn’t it beau
tiful?” continued her mother as she
held it before her daughter’s eyes.
“Oh, take it away, it is horrible mam
ma; mere like a hissing serpent that
warns you ere it fastens its fangs upon
your flesh. Please, mamma ted papa
all of it, and don’t deceive him; you
know he tells us to do good for the sake
of good, and not from the love of self,
and to shun evil because it is evil; and
you have not chosen the way of truth,
dear mamma, and the evil consequences
will fall upon you when you are tbe
least able to bene them.”
Several days have elapsed since the
above conversation had passed between
mother aud daughter. It was night,
the shades of evening had fallen noise
lessly upon the earth, while the moon
in aU her glory peered from beneath
the fleecy clouds and diffused her sil
very radiance upon the mountain and
stream. Softly her rays shone in pris
matic beauty upon the window, which
had been quickly thrown open to admit
the aif—little Ella was dying. Wealth,
station and beauty are no protection
from the Angel of Death; he entera
without ceremony the palace of wealth
The Queen ot Burmah has recent
ly presented her august and mighty
husband. King Thebeau, with an in
fant. To testify lis pleasure. His
Majesty ordered all the convicts and
prisoners in his dominions to he set
at liberty, much to the fear and dis
gust of his honest and liege subjects.
The joy of being a father was not al
together unalloyed, however, as His
Majesty soon found that the expect
ed heir was only a daughter, contra
ry to his expectations of a son who
might perpetuate his dynasty and
hand his name down to posterity. In
high dudgeon, His Maj-sty let the
weight of bis displeasure fall upon
Ills poor, unoffending mother-in-law,
and gave orders for her summary ex
ecution, a sentence that was duly
carried out by his executioner.
a spur of the Blue Kid'
and near the village of Washington, in
Rappahannock county, Va., lives a
man whose career has been a re
markable one. For many yearsof his
i life he was literally a beggar on horse
back. Born of the shiftless race to be
seen iu those mountains, he found
himself soon after reaching his majority
at the head of a family, consisting of a
wife and a numerous brood of children,
for whose maintenance such labor as
he was willing to perform was utterly
inadequate. In this State of affairs he
naturally sought assistance from the
country folks around him, and to such
good punwse that he was encouraged
io extend his field of operations, and
no man became more regular in
atten dance ou the Superior Court than
“Kit Jenkins.” By dint of earnest so
licitations he managed to collect enough
from politicians, lawyers and clients
assembled on these occasions to pur
chase a somewhat aged and attenuated
steed and the second year after the close
of the war found in him “A Beggar on
Horseback.” In the first company of
infantry that marched from the neigh
borhood to the first battlefield of Ma
nassas under the command of Capt. T.
B. Mnssie were enrolled two scions of
the Jenkins family.
One of them was cither killed
in battle or died in some hospital, and
“Kit” did not fail to reinforce his 1
appeals for help by recounting this fact.
At first his circuit was within a radius
of five miles, and every farmhouse with
in that distance of his mountain hut
received a visit from him at least twice a
year. He went prepared generally
with a bag large enough to hold s side
of bacon and half bushel of meal, with
room also for such favors in the shape
of coffee, sugar and tobaco as he could
'obtain. Always respectful aud pre
senting^ countenance calculated to soft
en the stoniest heart, he was seldom
sent away empty-handed.
By degress he enlarged his bounds,
and in the last year of his peripatetic
career was often heard of in towns fif
ty or sixty miles away. Once he
crossed the Potomac river into Mary
land and returned to his home by way
of Washington, in which city he was
duly honored by notices in some of the
newspapers. But it is of his last trip
that he speaks with great pride, for it
was then that he had the honor to ring
the front door of the Gubernator
ial mansion in Richmond, Just what
happened to him. after the bell had
sounded “Kit” has never clearly relat
ed ; however, the next morning found
him astride the ole bay nag whose head
was pointed towards the home of Jeff
erson at Charlottesville. There he
created no little merriment and acqui
red much from the students cf the uni
versity. His appearance on his return
is said to have resembled that of one of
Mosby’s scouts after a visit to the house
of some loyal Dutchman in the valley.
His wants for (he coming winter were
supplied, but at the expense of the'life
of his horse.; He gave up bis wandering,
but does not allow those within reason
able range to forget him or his neces
sities. At hog-killing times there are
few of the farmers around who are un
willing to put by a portion for the old
man. At May and June courts, when
most of the important business of the
burners is settled, “Kit’s” small figure
may sail be seen and if his little eyes
have lost somewhat of their keenness,
and if the black of his heard his given
place to gray, he is none the less ready
to bandy jokes or return flattery for
kind words or deeds. On election day
he never misses, and once having prom
ised his vote for a candidate no soft
words or proffered bribes have been
found powerful enough to shake the
loyality of this prince of Beggars.
A New conception of “Hamlet,”
When the melancholy Dane ex
claimed, “I have that within me which
passeth show,” he was undoubtedly
suffering from a severe attack of rheu
matism or neuralgia. He said “it
passeth show,’’ because it could not be
seen; but had he been aware of the
well-known remedy for these (rou
bles, be would have purchased Salicy-
lica, the greatest discovery in materia
medica.
f
Cook’s Improved
AND
-BY THE
Taie B c&t
and
Cheapest
IN
GOVERNOR !
A CALL FOR SPECIMENS OF CEORGIA PRO
DUCTS, AGRICULTURAL, HORTICUL
TURAL, forestry, .minerals,
AND JJXNUFCATCRES.
W hereas, heretofore to-wit.ix
tho mouth of Koveiutiei^ hit-t, the fo -
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE!
low ing: conununiRation whs -eceivtil bj- me, as
Governor of the Slut * fr«»m toe Xewr E’ ^land
. Manufacturers ami Mecuamts’ institute, of
i Itostosi, ass., to w t.*
i -New England itnnuracturrrs and •echnn-
u-&’ Institute, Tre* urer’s Office, 38 Haw ley
Street,
“Boston*. Mass.. Oct so, 1SS2.
! *To IIis Excellency, ii eGovercor of G- or^ria:
••Dear Sir—In hcha'f of the New JEm. a* d
Manuf acturers’ ami Medium* s' lnsrtu.c,und
i hy tue mhority ot its oflk ial buurd, I here
by ex end io the Sue ■ t G orgia a cordial
invitation it- ui ke an exhibit ot >ts agricul
tural iirod' ct? a> d icsour e? at V o tlitr * an-
We otfer with pride tbe IMPSOVED COMM MD* ASDP..VSTEK. ihe b-Sn-i introdoc... v .-,- - —
They cannot be excelled for simplicity, durability, cheapness uni aemne« Tnry hi e ?eea thor- j ^ua^ b r L [ ult * whicn wjil be open-
oagbly tested with great satisfaction to farmers as a point ol e? no ny and hb >r savin*.
Theextend»n point and Reversible slid9 will last two yeir< *ritii .-leady use. t n e Planter d;s
tributes seeds or fertilizers, ia any quantity desired, and wifi pay for itse f io plauiiu^ 1-J acres of cot
ton. It is all iron except the bandies.
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, MADS T i '*rdER.
MACHINERY CASTINGS, SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES
Of all kinds. Send for Price List and Book Testimonials. A*I communications wfii o» promptly an-
■REFAim IN G
We repair Engines and Machinery of all kinds, and euarantee satisfaction. W- also keep second
hand Engines for sale or exchange. Marke* price paid for Uld Cist iron and * >!d Brass
feb4 6tnvrA3md
T. PATTISON & SUNS.
Mendelssohn Piano Company
Grand Offer for the next 60 days oniy.
$850 Square Grand Piano for only $245.
QIHKin QTVI E Q 1 Q Magnificent rosewood c-w. e'<v*«'ily finished. 3 strings,
rlAllU Q I VLC 0 petave*. fullp.“l»nt can ante r.“r ff s.
overstrung scale, bcauuiul carved legs and lyre, heavy serpentm* ami luge u u y moniJivg. ful- ir- n
frame, French Grand Action, Grand Hammers, in fact, every inipr.»viM»:«.-iil which can ir> any way
tend to the perfection of the instrntrent. has been added.
MSyOnr price for this Instrument, boxed and delivered on board ears @ q a E nn
at Aew York, with fine Piano Cover, Stool and Hook, only
Just reduced from o tr lata wholesale, factory prlc**, ?295 *«>»* COduy* only, ibir
is now, by far, the createst bargain »-d r ti-e mu.-n-a puh-te. • iut.v den fd scewsw
Tremendous demand for this style! sen4 in yon” order <*t ouce Din I Sum* th s rare opportunity.
Thia Piano will be sent on 15 days test trial. Please send r**'er*M>ee if y«»« d tint s cd on**y with
order. Cash sent with order will he. returned and ft eight charges
paid hy tm both ways if Piano is not just as represented. ev.n,. ... er
special Bargains. Pianos, $160 up- Over li.imu in tt-e, aou g C t oue dissatis
fied purchaser. Don’t tail to wnte ua before b-ying. Ha***'s*.e lHu.tra'Yd ftauo
Catalogue, tasked Are, giving the highest testimonials rv r a war «<i auy pi uo manutaic
turer. E»ery Piano fully warranted for 5 years.
SHEET MUSIC st one -third price. Catalora* cf 3.000 «-hoir** pi«-ecH of lonular Vfu«?c sen - for
Sc. stamp. ** “ »• *' *
MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO.. P. O. Box 2058. Vew York City.
Merrv Christmas!
ed the first week of m ptt-mb r, 8*3 ami con
tinue until a *ia.. ia .Novtni . r to be deter
mined lu*real ter
‘ An iuvit ti *u of l*ke tenor has >*een se^t to
the -.ov mcr of everyone «*f he outheri*
Siates. The purp sc oi the proposed exhibi
tion is to nffbr.i an op! ortunity to all those,
Mates anti Territories wi ich wish for settl.rs
fro it the >»,rtlt to present, in prm tn »l shape
examples of i» e p o*lu< ts of the soil ii! atm-
tive-f it> adaptability to he vanous branci-
1 , larmiug u h«»rti ul me. the new r il-
\v»y s. ft cm of the vreal West tvi I b^- inviten
to iiixkc h similar exhibition a' the i ustituie.
that :hu Nortn may thus be ura« for the t me
being the aren-* in which the -'outh a <i W st
may compete w th each • ther'Tor ilt.it surp us
population ** inch year y leave.- .New England
in search of home-, e’sewhere.
fc * • e invitation is forwarded at this early
day that your xcrlleuc may have am le
tim- to C‘ u-idcr the subject ami to make such
sugges i-ns th.?>e u to the l.t-jr stature of
your t.ve as you may e* in app.opri.ne
• ith high c'nsoi ration, 1 am a r. votir- ui si
re-pectlully, FitEDEalG D GRIFFIN,
Secretary.”
, And " h reas,-hf r nl*oveco” niun!cation was
| submitted by me t t e Gener I Assciuhtyof
I tbe Suit, at he as* ses-iou or the r cousiuer-
tio ami such action as they tuig t deem pn»
j p rui siie.premi e.-. wn«- eupon -he General
i sse •!bl\ pas-ed .lie .o lowing resot tiou, to-
1 w ' t:
• esolved, ly the G n-nil s-cmblv o
Georgia, That liis Ex C , n. nry, the G *. rnor.
beam* in is h.-ieby. UII > riz u to invite aud
receive SJ> ciuieifo f the agricultural, hurti >
cultural, mi e-a and nta ui ctured products
and of the‘forestry of this state tha< may l-c
furni.-hed hi by the eiiize s of th s S ate, f..r
the purpo-e of torward ng the same «o the Ex
position to be i eld in Boston, M^ssachuset.s
iu September, latcj
• Approve De ember 9th. >882.”
Now. therefore, in tt-edfschargeof thedn f v
ES gnrd to me h* th- re o nt on of *lie L* gis-
latu *•, I her hy in th s proclumu i ngivegen-
eia! muice to the citizen- ot ..eo gia tha 1
h ve put hi-bu-’m-s* i the h tub of Imp..).
T. Hinder on. Commissio- e of grical » re
of tiiis Suae, null d re tions th t he take
eh gcoful the orre>|*ond*’ ce«m thi.-sub
ject. ami that all citzensof I e “t eb ad
t t-y .* e he <-by r* q«<-» e«t to se..d to Ii m stt* h
?pec nu ns of t”e ag leu tural h rticultural.
min rd and man lac * red • ro mts. and of
the forestry of tins St te. as tln-y on* lie able
and tee di i ose>11 » contribute lo the expo i-
ti*»n af res”id
I moreover hereby trive a cordial invit *‘lon
to till citizens to m ike fii-ch contributions as
thex may be able to ra ke that Georgi , in hi-r
v*8t and varied resou'Ces, u :y> e well -epre
sented amo"g lie si-ter states >n this Expo
siif-n.
SELLING OU
' Central & Southwestern S B
1
Aud buying Sew Goods Constantly at the
-OF-
Morris layer
Is still tbe order ol 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 t hat goods
pass through it almost as fast as at any Kailvoad or other
?0T
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 3,18S3.
* x: .r.d stfier SUNDAY, Feb. 3d, 1M8, jaa-
trains on tbe Central and fe\>athwe«-
w a broads and branches will run as follows:
pita D DOWN
Wi
•StZm t._™«anili~ It
- ar ..AUgUStS.-—»»
&KAD DOW*.
*15 pro
ipio p m ar^. Atlanta at.
&ufi* *
4:16 sm or—AJwww
^.Cliilteugevillt ar .
Zi'. qr^Eatonton^.. at ~... ■
Sho* • m tv«
t!iO p n
5 p t»
II 20 f *u
•i.ni n m ar.
jbi ir.
" 6 *“
No.-
", 3 pin lr^AIrcon lv~.
7 0i> am ar^.Sav*nnah^. »r».
6<0 .ro
Ban »*«
~8*0p
ar^.h-11
ar^Eatonon
925 a w
43. p tv
4.05 p m ar^^~.Albany..
*nm
v m
»r .Win
Ac- Kail
p a* uaut»-
it i JM u k o:U7 a
or II t2t» p a fcifi a m
Frxm Urt VaU&,^ ,
SSl3j>ui lVro.roM.l'ort Y(li(j M>nw . lv
lu.i pm »r..«~nTerry^^.-..
A'o. - From
Ao 4
No. 51
,.«u p iu iT_Allanta. lv ihBopm 4US»w
p n* ar...Mawvn or 0*0 » m 7:47 a m
2A3 a m ar_tuilaaia xr 4^1 p at 421 p m
4i6tm i r.„ Albany .. .^ar 4x5 | m . . sa
&i5 a in •/„.Columbus ^jur 1:40 p m 1:40 p m
ar. .Miiiedgevu.k or 1021 a m Ic24 a a
ai~.kxu>utun~~. ar iflups 12:l0pa
6loam ar_.xugiuta . M .tr 4 15pa 4:15pa
o» 4 at ar-zniTanmUi. .ar 4^0 p m . 3J0pa
A’o. 4
Afe.16'
Twelve
Salesmen are constantly kept at work, and
hence, they will always bo on hand.
NewandStylishfioods
The recent rapid decline of Goods makes my
T
Way below the cost of any GOODS purchased at a pre
vious day. and the volume of business makes it profitable
to me to sell with a small profit. Come and examine my
In Price and Htj le. e^ual to any offered in any city.
Shoes,Boots, Hats
.2:00 noun t ColumDu*
5:i” p iu
li2Upiu
A 3a in
ti » ui ar....^.Albany
.Mtileageviile
».*00 pro
4.-05 a m
•:45 a ■
42fp m
ar 4W5 p»
or 10:24am
....ar (£:lupm
,.«r 4:i5pm
..ar *X0pm
A'o. 10t
.klu am iv...^. Euiaula lv 12ut9piu
1^5 p m ar...~....Albany ..... - ar 4:16 a m
6:5(i iu ar~~~.MMOhir 7^0*a
.n>.» a UI or. Columbus ....^ or 1:40 p »
1 iti't p m ar Atuuiiz.. *r 12^5 p m
....... Milivdgevilla ..... ar rO^iom
Da* on ton ar 12:10 p m
o:iu a ui ar...^..Augusta ....... or 4:if p m
7:no s m ar svaonah ar 3:50pm
Ao lb
From Aiha*y
Am. 100
1-:U0 uuun lv Albany.
4zipiu ar...—...Kufaulq
.it 10:40 pa
•JaJ a c
7:30 a n
p u> ar.....^. Macon .. . M ...^..tr
*»:•>•» a ui ar—.^.Columbus. ar 1:40 p a
1 no p IU ar.. .AtlasU ...ar 122K p m
ar MtlledicerUie ar J&24 a m
—— ar....—Eaton ten— ar 1240 p m
Otluaui ar.. ...^.AugUbta or 445 pm
7;is a ui ar.....^..-viTanuMh ar 3:50 P »
Ao til Ahom Fatonton mad MiUoigeriU*. ■
2:15 p nx lT....^..Eatonu>n... —k..
p ui It..... M ...vitiledgcvill-
:25 pm or .^.Macon
ti:do a tn ax ..^. Columbus
-’•A3 a at ar........ Eufanla
4:.6 am ar ..—^AlDany
11:0pm ar ^Atlanta .........
6:i0a in ar ....... Augusta
7:0u a in or -avannah .......
From Perry.
5:1b a i iv P.tij
55- a m a. Fort Valley .
2:45 p m
Q>pm
Local Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains ts?
’ ’ bavannoh asu
tweet- "avaimab and Augusta and
Atlanta aud Mocol and Albany
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Can between Ckleage>
•nd ^avauuah, via Cincinnati, without change.
Puli on Palace Sleeping cars between Louis-
ville.Ky , and dr -m-b without change.
NOTIONS, DOMESTICS,
Very Respectfully,
MORRIS MAYER.
Albany. Ga.. "ep .23. iRBi-lv
SEW STORE
Tbe Miltedg nd Fatonton train ruaw
daily (except /)’between Gordon end Es-
touiun.au>i d ily (except Sunday) between Kates*
ton and rordou
c.uiau-0 irum connects st Cutbbert io Pert
fl uesdatiy ‘except Sunday.)
Tbe <-cc< uimixiatiou train between Macon ami
• y ruua naily (axcepi nunday)
Ihe Ibanyand nl.*kely train runs daily (ex
ce. i bund >yj i»ctween Albany and Blakely.
1> e Albany Accummodauon train runs daily
except Mo- day) ironi MuttbviJle to Albany, and
•tail) (except -unfiy) ftom Albany tu bmitb-
iile.
At 'avannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Hallway, at Augusta with all lines to
North and Last, al Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East and
West.
B*-1 tbs in bleeping Cars c«n be secured
* HUKINEttU 127« ouKress street.
G®‘ A WHlTKHcai> WILLIAM ROuEKfl,
Gon^Pam.AgL '-en -upt r. B. B, barzm*
J CL bHaw, W. F. SHELLS!AN,
Gen Trav Agt «upt. P.'W. f.B.,Mree«
SUPEHINTtNDKNT'aOrn
i uary.:
DAY,Jaa.lSt2L
ISfcO, Passenger trains Kbatl will
. ICK, p
Savannah. Ga«_January 17,18*8.%
WELCH & IMUSE
ALBANY, GA.
±£ES
The Crown Prince of Germany,
who takes deep iuterest in the .vil
lage schools near his estate at Pots
dam, Tisited the school at Bornstedt
the other day to see the newly-
nppolnted master. He had scarcely
entered the room when a messenger
arrived with a telegram summoning
the master to come to his mother,
who was dying in a neighboring vil
lage. The Crown Prince insisted
that the master should instantly de
part. “But the children—the school
—how can I leave them ?” cried the
agonized aud perplexed man. “Tut!
mintl cn»h thincrfi*^ ST
never mind such things,” answered
the Prince; “I will teach the school
until the vicar comes to prepare can
didates for confirmation. Go! rnn!
and may you find her yet alive!’’ So
for more than an hoar the heir to the
Imperial throne examined and in
structed the children, until the vicar
came, to whose care be then entrust
ed the school.
Some Georgia Ghost Stories.
For ihe past ten days Montgomery
county, near the line of the Macon
and Brunswick railroad, has been
the scene of a great mystery, and th
people are almost wild with excite
ment owing to an affair of evil spii-
its or ghosts which bade fair to
eqnal the celebrated Snrrency case
of a few years ago. The house of a
Mr. Adams is the scene of the dis
turbance. About ten days ago h
was alarmed by a loud rapping
against the side of the bouse, as if
some one was beating against it with
sticks. When he would open the
door to go out and investigate the
matter the rapping would begin on
the inside of the house. No trace of
the cause could be found. The dis
turbance has greatly increased. A
few days ago tbe rapping became so.
violent that Mr. Adams tore down
the ceiling and walls of his house,
endeavoring to ffnd some reason or
explanation for the singular pro
ceedings. The entire matter is in
volved in the greatest mystery. The
people are greatly alarmed, and are
flocking by the hundreds to Mr.
Adams’ house to try aud solve the
nutter. Oar information comes
from a well known gentleman whose
veracity is beyond qnestion.—Macon
Graphic.
A very similar case was brought
to tbe attention of the writer a few
years since in Dodge county. The
rapping always proceeds from the
same corner of the room, and at a
particular hour—just, about sun
down. It has continued for thirty
The col eel ion thus ma«le hy the C* mmis-
Bioner or A-rniltute to he hr «i l»y him sub
ject to he clisp- sit on «'f the Lejria aturc at its
ailjouriie l session in Julv n xt
ALEXAXD. Rll. lEt’HKXS.
Governor.
By the Go-, error;
L W. AVERY, Sect. Ex I'ept.
)an9 lam'm
m.
ire- k made ct horn?' br th- indu-tri-
•>ua Best hnsit ess. cow bt fore tbe pub
ic. (Vpiiq) not needed We till stzrt
von Men a ••turn. br.j> a> d eirls want
d ever* where u» work f«ru«. Now is
t»*e time Yo** can v«*rk in spare’ime,
••rjrve veur who’e time to the Business. No o'her
hu-iut-** «ill i*j >« u near y »s well. Noon can
Ciii t • make enormous !•*> I»v rt.gagirg a **nt .
• *e*?Jy ouifil d terms fr e. Money made tost,
easily, mid l.on r ol*. ddi’s* ' CK.G O., An-
gusta. Maine
Take pleasure in announcing that their stjckof
HOLIDAY! GOODS
I* *b!a year larger than ever before. Consisting of Fine Gold Jewelry. Geld and sTver Watches, u il
» - i^Vriting T - - - —
rerware, Clocks, Albums, Work Boxes,
Musical Instruments, etc., etc.
Yritlng Leaks, Brackets, Pictuies, Vases, Frames, loikt Sets
Their TOT DEPARTMENT
la filled w'th an immense stock of attractive goods for the' little folfcr. Toys of all kinds lor boys acd
girls, hi re works, Books and Fancy Goods.
Welch & Muse,
ALBANY, GA.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
m “EXCELSIOR”
COOK STOYES
BEADING FEATURES:
Double Wood-Doors Patent Wood-Grate
Interrha
mr.Doar
Bererrible Gas-Burning Lontr Cross Piece
Nickel Knobs D .nLte Short Centers
Nickel Panels Heavy Bicjr Covers
nimninzted Fire-Door^, etc.
AisptsitaillScyirgaeatL PiistibssitallPsas.
ausvtactvhed nx
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO., Baltimore, Md.
And Ibis i«* py principal )vdm
A PERFECT
LIGHT
BEAUTIFUL.
SAFE, and
RELIABLE.
GET THE GENUINE.
It is made of thebest selected crude petroleum
_■ . ' for family use. It has never been knOTvu to cause
or forty ycni’S Its dully knoctlil^ in i an accident, and hence can be entrusted to the
... £ .... -f - n.- nf tl.A hmiennnld Tf bnvn.
as wen as the hovel of poverty. Ella j nl3n , and Clark Mills, the
“Lives of Great Men AI1 Remind
Us” that Gov. Cleveland, of New
York, sold newspapers: tbe present
Governor of Texas was once a host
ler; the preseut Governor of Cali
fornia was once a sailor and after
wards swept out a store iu Orville
for his board; A. T. Stewart taught. A famil 1W; in
school and sold tape by the penny- 1 ° .
worth: Jay Gould sold mouse traps; j erased to regard it. ife once visited
Jim Keene kept a liverv stable; | the house to pass the night and inves-
j Rufus Hatch was a locnmo'tive fire- • tigate it, but were informed that the [
the great success achieved hy the RED «C”
OH, made bv the RED "C” Oil. Jlamitac-
tnring Co., of iJaltiraore, has induced
that room; and, so far as we know,|
continues its mysterions visits, and |
the house have
emote nor crust the wick. Has no
Can be used in any Kerosene Lamp. Ask yoxr
xorekeeper for It, and see that he gets it.
scnJptor,
was ill with a malignant fever, and to- j wa8 a bricklayer and plasterer. Not
«?frill* fill* ttlivcininne nn.1 +.1,1 1,a„ ! . * . _ I t *
night the physicians had told her pa
rents that she might not recover, and
perhaps the icy hand of death had al
ready touched her life’s blood. Oh!
one of these men took his spellin
lessons on an income of $18,000 a
year. I. G. Harris, Senator-elect
from Tennessee, once sold goods iu
“spirit had knocked,” and no induce
ments could call it up again. The
matter had often been brought to the
attention of intelligent persons, but
no explanation was ever given, and
the ghostly mystery goes on to this
uot, life is sweeping by, go and dare
.before yeu die, some-hing murbtj
and eublime leave behind to con
quer time.” $55 a week ia your own
town. $5 outfit free. No risk; Every
thing new. Capital not required.
We will Iiirniah everything. Many are making
fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, and boys ;
and girls make great pay. Reader, if you want !
busioss at which vou can make great pay all the j
time, write for particulars to U. Ha Lett A Co.,
FOTJTZ’S
HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDERS
No Jlojeex win die of Coljc. Bots or Lmro Fa*
VXX, if FonW8 I’owdf re arc nse-d in time.
Foutz’s I’cwciers will core and prevent Hog Cboixba*
Fomz*s Powders win prevent Gapes-nr Fowxs;
Fontz’s Powder* will increase the quantity of milk
and cream twenty per cehL, and make tbe batter firm
Font* 1 * Powders will cure or prevent almost zvxsT
EHbfask to which Horses and ( attic are subject.
Fomt Pownnre will give Satzstactzox.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID E. FOTJTZ. Proprietor,
BALTIMORE, VOL
W
hacok
A First-class
•O^MFRCiAL
BUSINESS SCHOOI
Equat lo any Aorth o-
Send Cor Circular*, tree
COLLEGE,
MACON, GA-
W. fifcKtr. - Pnnc/pa.
Will be mailed rrn to all applicants, Mid to cu
turners of lost year rritbont ordering it. It con tails
about 17» pages. 600 illastrationii. prices, accurate
deflcriptiona and valuabte directiOD* for jdauthig
1500 varieties.ot Vecctable and Flower Seeds,
Plant*. Frmt Trees, etc. Invaluable to all. ecpec-
lolly to Maricet Gardener*. Send for it!
D. M. FERRY & CO. DETROIT MlOH.
AND
NEW GOODS!
E B. & S. B. LEWIS
WHOLESALE and detail dealers in
DRESS GOODS.
tapMeiliilEHiiJ.IR
Taking effect on and after Sundar. Xovem
ber 12th. I&h-*.
Lenves Albany for Macon and Montaomery
daily 12 m.
Arrive- at Albanv from Macon and Montgom
ery dai y 4fflp tn.
EXTENSION.
Leave? Blakely for Albany 7&*am dally ey
cept Sunday.
Anrvcs at Albany from Blakely 11:30 a w>
daily except Sunday.
Leaves Albany for Blakely I^dd d»«lv ex
ceptSunday
Arrives at Blakelvfrom Alluinv 8*2p m*«»»
except Sul ay.
Vight freight aim aoconimo<iatiot train iesv<»
Albany for Smithvil’e 6 p m daily exct-pi
Sunday. rrives at Alliarv rom
wjlle 8m a m «iailv cvcei’i Mon *av
Passenger Train.
r «('5‘4 p m
[oatgwaerr
4:16 a m daily.
P*H\ A DAVIS, ■
vine o a m uaiiv excel*? in on
Montgomery and Albany Paesengi
Leaves Albany fo Mrnii»m»ty i
daily. Arrives at A ibai.y from Sfoi
RELIABLE SELF-GURt
A fsvorte rrwHptson of one of th»
moat noted or. suceewful RpteciaUst* In the C. s.
(nowretireu ^rtbecureof JTerrowa Debility,
JLamtMmmo9*,iram9mamaudXAtamw. Sent
Inplolnuealetienvelupe/ree* Dnisgistacoafllllt
DR. WAF.D & CO-
HARRIS BaSllBif
I STg HmU. an4 S«W Pre.V
FP.0F.HAPJU5’ PA3T31E BOOT
■ Vbj.iml DM
•’gsssizrssi!
tteBS to fa* revered by t*0M£c«irfB« treacaeaii-jiaxiL
frenons.cirwl-g from Koptert,.bouW»«»d their
C.anrt learn somethin* | 9 their RjvmnUge. ItU rot atnu.#
AddretM. MR. IfCl'TS, IB X. Sib Bt, St. Leah, Me,
£ST ^luSJLED OVZM TKIBTY YEARS.
psra uni!
DOMi STK5S, JEMS, i SNABDRGS. SMTiES.
Hats, Caps, Boots Shoes,
run as follows:
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah
Iseave Jesup
eave Waycrooa
' rrive at Callahan
rrive at Jacksonville
Arrive at I ivc Oak
Arn e at New Bradford
»rr.ve at Valdosta
arrive ot Quit man
.arrive at Thoinasville
»rrive at lbany
eave tihany
< eave Thomas* ille
Leave Quitman
Leave VA>dosra
i.eave New Bradford
Lea e Live wok
l-eave Jacksonville
i -eave Callahan
\rri\e at W ay cross
Ariive at Jesun
\rri\eat Savannah .
daily at..... 11:40 A M j
•* ...;;:*iOflPM ’A
44 ...... tas pm
44
44 HroroS^&tOPX
44 >.40 P M
—7a6PM
...ll^JPSl
-.440 a m
a m
a m
»ftJ5a m
~JkSQ am
10:15 a m
...12 riO pm
....lOiym
~~..S:16p m
Between Savanu. h and Way crocs Ibis train
st p* only at Fleming, Johnston's, Jesup aud
lil ckslh ar. B- tween U ayctoss ai.d Jack-
svmviUe slopsoaJy at Folknton and Csllaham.
Between Way ross anu Albany slops<>nly at
telegraph stations an . on signal at regular
otatio s.
Pn.lman Drawing Hoorn Cars daily b*tween
Savannah ana Jacksonville.
Pullman blev ping • ars between Tbomasville
-nd ii outgo in erv ually.
ALBANY AND NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah, iaily at 4:00 p m
Leave Jesup “
Arrive at Wavcroes
Arrive Csllaham
Arrive utJackeonrille
Leave DuPont
A rrive Tbomasville
Arrive Bainbridge
Arrive Albany
Leave Albany
Leave Lain br ulge
Leav* Thom.'zoVilie
Arrive at Du Pont
Arrive Way cross
Lea**e Jacksonvil e
cave C-tllaham
L avi- Way cross
Arrive Jesup
Arrive Savannah
pi.
.8:05 p
—laasp*
.~^ll :15 pm.
1*J0 am<
6:45 a nn
10:45 am-.
I!:i5am
4:4e p m,
. — . 4:30pmt
..:.8^5pmi
32 a tm
....Y. 1:55 am.
.—10-.40 p nu
.... pm
2 2o a na
. .. 4^0 a a*
: :00 am
Pullman 1 alacc sleepers httwei
and Tbomasville daily.
i u man Drawing i.oom Caro from Satan-
-nli to Jm ksonville daily.
ulln .u j a.ac Sleeping CVro from Ja« k-
sonv l- u> iv a Milium, u d from Jackson
ville to .-avaunn <iai y or this train.
Connct . * .bany U ubh daily with
pa-scngei tram te th wnyson Sooth western
-aiiruad to aim from ' aeon. Eufan a, Mont
gomery. obile. New O leans, etc.
JACKSONVILLE J
>4)T:‘<>TSSi ! MOTIONS!
Bajflware, Crockery, Mare. Pot-Ware.
DRUGS, STATIONERY,
FU R.MTtJRE
STOVl^
Lean Savannah
tu*avcJe up
.cave Way cross
»rrive at Callahan
,i rive at Jacksonville
.. ave JackHon villi
Leave Callahan
•'.rave Wav cross
fiv* at Jesup
Vrnvi 4av»nnsr.
dai]
EXPRESS,
ily at... 11.-00 pn
44 .... J:oan
4:40 a m>
6:46 am.
T^Osm,
5:40 p m*
■t?S8 pm>
11367 m
-4J0sst
oilman Palan- ^leentng Cars on mis tiain
• from " ashsugn n to Jacks- nville, -a-
ui.i.a .*• dnekeo »ille betwert Cincinnati
d J«c vilie via-leatip, and Chicago and
■l ckx die via lay
asbcn^ere leavina Macon 8fi)0.P. M. co»-
««•• ni. Jesup with this tram for Florida daily.
Passenger?- from K'erida by this train con-
e. » at Jesun wit*- *m!n arriving at Macon
it* \ M da ly, ma ngcouueclMQ fev points
•«*. and N r u-st /
Pa— nit* ro for Brunswick take this train,
arriving at Br> nswie at a in daily.
Leave Bru sw>ck p m. . Arrive Savan-
-a< 4 3am. -. i-
Passenger- from savannah for Gainesville,
t-.iar K*-y* and Florida Transit Road (ex-
«*pt Feruandinai ta»-e this tram. '
asae- vers for th* Florida Southern Rail-
n«“ via Ja-'ksonville make close e nnccUona
*i Pa »i a.
M 1 - trainer leaver Bain bridge for Apalchi-
in •*- v Tnerdav and^aturlay
coiin«*ction at Savannah oatly wit’* Charlro-
ion an- avaunah Railway for all points
or«it and East.
Connection at Savannah ''ally with Central
ai'road for p. ii tsWe t ..nd Northwest.
Clou* mmuRctioi at Jacksonvili* daily ioun—
days excepted' for Green Core Springs, Bu.
ijtiwtine, Palatka. Rnterurlse, Sanford and
*’ »ng»* on St. John** river.
Train* on B. 4 A. R.R.leave i unction,goiew
* nd tor Brunswick
*'•* P. M.. daily, fxrcpt Sunday.
Through Ticket* sold and Sleeping car
erth» aevon mo ation* secured at Bren's
' »• Let Office. >. . « Bull street, end at th'-
..mim - vV *PO- «not of IjhertyStreou
A new Restaurant and Lunch Counter has
»h eu oi ened in the station at Wayeruss, and
•bumiant time will be allowed for meals by
•II passenger trains
„ JA8. L. TAYLOR, ..
. e Genet 1 Passencer Agent.-*
J. S. Ttfon. m aster ni Transportation.
R.FLEMING. SupermteSdent.
Don’t Purrbaie until you bare seen our Stock, Prices Low.
-OUR LADIES 5 DEPARTMENT-
I am now suthoi ized to sell the following
REST-CLASS HEfflimS
AT REDUCED BATES.
Mia’i Aagonirf SnM Be
Cusso,
Eimm Pccifc Gm
lur ifcp test. ItsIwstb Ihe tLe» r ^t. Ffnd Id
jour.jdfr-. S. B. WfcTOX.
Consisting of FANCY DBFS* GOOD«, CL“AES »nd DOLMANS, BIB- j SA VAlTlSrAH.G-A-
Bvlts, CLOVES nod FANCY LACES*. «l>o Ladlrs are
requested to call trad see.
E. B. 8c S. B. LEWIS, Al-baaxy, Go-
Bros,
Lewis
EAI’SERS and BBOKEHS,
-iOIJN HlfES\AN.j!laH-igert
»°'?SL ComfortaWa Boon
ahd tlie Excellence ollis Table.
We append eadors.meets lrom high sntkoritj
j Ha, in, st-p»d st tne Mai .Usll Hums wkKs Is
i *»■*."■ Bt ch.erully eodnr — It to Lsdln
■ and Fsciill- s, ss b,in,;« letly s Br tH-lss. horoe
' Jrile^Vl iu ; , . t K 0 “' 4nd " nn ™‘« *» te. «•
ms- )
(
agT.t. EXCHANGE. COI.LH TIONS PROMPTLY MAT»F. WEMAKF
t^*NS ON GfQD NOTEffi.
tt
GEO
Hol. t. m. Norwood*
Mem. Huuss t sproaaak, fk
Suuimsr Kate, « and $2.5#. ter JHf
J