Newspaper Page Text
Mews and MduerHscr.
^ — -— f A .norc
SATURDAY, MARCH 24,1883.
F KBIT POSTAL L.t W.
THE LITTLE
WHITE HEAKSE.
Detailed and Udiniic Slaic-
xucuc ofIt« Operations.
The new postal law, which is logo
■ . Into effect at any time at the option
ij tue little white litarae went glimmering j of the Fostmast-General within six
Theban on the coal cart jerked hu lines, ! months from ihe the date of passage,
Andemutt.il theli' 8of either eyo, March. 3u, provides tliat while do-
mestio postage on letters is redneed
Hishsnisoaiiisibouldereauugazcduptlie [ Tfom three to two cents, tliat on drop
«mi l M«mMon thflltmt' track reached the ,eUerS “ cit Y Postage—ii left At the
Till hn ere. on the Ion, track reached the , oW figurL ,_ two C( ,? lts Anothcr im
e went glimmering
As the little white h
by.
As the little white hearse
A wranger
Inthecrowdt , ..
But be gave her a coin tor the way sue
AntES&i lack thrilled wsth a pleasure
t'ranue
At a costumer pat back his change,
With a kindly nand and a graceful sigh.
As the littia white hearse went glimmering
by.
e little whitehearse went glimmering by,
vsxsffssssasxA^ w „v ;
A. the little white hearte went glimmering bj,
A man looked ont of the window dim.
And ills checks were wet and his hour* was
dry.
For a uoad child even were dear to him!
And h thought or his empty life and said:
“Loveless alive sad loveiees deed.
Nor wife norchl.d io earth or sky!"
As the little white heal se went slimmeeing
hr. -Jama inilamb KOry
MATTE51S IN GENERAL.
A New Yorkeb has been fined $300
for giving tobacco to a giraffe in Cen-
portant feature of the law is that
authorizing the new three cent pos
tal note, and Is of special interest to
peisons transmitting small sums
tbrought the Post Office. The note
is about the size of a greenback. At
the right-hand side are two columns
giving the months and the dates of
twelve years, beginning with 1883.
On the lcit hand side are three col
umns of figures, one representing
doilars, and numbered np to foui,
I another representing dimes, number
ed up the nine, and the third repres
enting cents, numbered up to nine,
j The note is for sums less thin $5. i loss from her Treasury
The postmaster who issues the note '
| punches the date, the dollars, dimes
i and cents thus piesenting any alter
nations of. date or amount.* No
A STATE PEBSISTF.NTLY ROB
BED.
The Four Dishonest Treasurer.
Tcnn.ssee hu Had In Severneen
i Tears.
j A special dispatch from Nashville,
j Tenn., says: “The Legislative Com
mittee appointed to investigate the of
fice of the Treasurer of the State sub
mitted their final report to-day. It is a
long document, and reviews matters
which full reports have
In their report the
say, as a matter of history:
‘Yonr committee beg leave to call at
tention to the fact that ont of five Shite
Treasurers since 1865, a period of sev
enteen years, during the administration
of four of them the State has suffered
heavy loss by defalcations and other
wise. H. I.. Sanford was the first
Treasurer after the war, and dur
ing his term of office the State was
plundered of the remnants of her pub
lic school f
fund, which had been pre-
through the war. He was
ed by J. H. Henry, and he by
.T. E. Bast, and with neither of these
officials was the State ever able to se
cure a settlement, and suffered heavy
• ~ * * J. E. Bust
PARSONSSPiLLS
MAKE 1VEW RICH BROOD,
And will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any per
son who will take 1 FU1 each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may to restored to sound
hfslth, if mch a thing be possible. For curing Female Complaint 3 these Fills have no
equal. Physicians use them in their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for
eight letter-stamps. Send for circular. I. S. JOHNSON’ «L CO., BOSTON, 31ASS.
Segal JuUisrvtlscmcuti
BQtTGHERTY COUNVY*
DIPHTHERIA
CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINI3IENT will ctun-
taneocsly relieve these terrible diseases, and positively
core Hire cases cat of ten. Information that win save
many liTes sent free by man. Don't delay a Burnt at.
JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT SaflST 1
-femelria. Influenza, IloreLnnro.BIeedinfraE the Lbbss.ChronicIIianrr.-»,IJ.ckimtCiiori», WhwipiiisCocrii.
Chronic Khemnatism, ChronlcDUrThou, Chronic Dcsenteir. Cbolm Eorho., KriwyTrocMcn. Paaxs of the
Spine and Lame Beck. &41 eveurwhere. Seadforpamphlsttol. S-Joasso* A ca.Bmox.Jien.
mmmMMAKE hens lay
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—D«:cghesty Ccr5TT.
\\ T 1L«. be sold before the < ourt lioil'- Jncr in
* * ihe C ty oS dl aoj, tia .between I he 1 eal
hours of fate on *h< fir** Tu-eday in Mar-h s*x>,
citv lo’s >es. €0 52. .54, 55. 8 and 60 on FPnt
tret, in th* city o» :b«nr, Ga. a<«i u • n to
m 1 x S la f. rSta»e and county Uxts rs
T II JoLnatuc, tne tee. Jeuam iu nwe3>ios
notified.
F R EDWABrH.StrriC
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA^—D« cghertt ConxTT.
B y Virtue or a fi i*. .rum I-ougfc.'rty
uperior r,. u t in f a »or <tW.W M u»g» m
'*1 *S »w* Item's • rinr 1 fcrn- I«*t$ dot c ty
lot in tb«* city or Albany in tbc.«-:it.:v o: Hcuuh-
*ny. kn<>« o as Wt» umbrr M*vci»ty-four «.$. r. rn-
utiwt, and known as tbe bt-tue and I.* io
ah*cb said * rine m»w rn.ides.aod ill ><11 the
aa e J efore <!•» c*>un !-ou>e d or »»f Do «g**eny
cuunt« the tsr <ue*dar in 5 ar b nest b two a
«WM*n/he 1-g-l !u un of gate, to tMiisfy >a«u fi. fa
tnd one in f*vur o» If . i h»f in A Co r*. mid
Crine '’.openy poi tel oat in said fi. Ia. Ten
ant in Sgm - - -
tral Park.
Two hundred and four New York
youths under twenty years of age have
married within a yeai. , _ .
7— # | where to be sent, and when
One-tenth of tlie foreign immigra- 1 indorsed by the bearer,
tion to this country in the year 1881 ! there is not the same degree ol se
curity about the note as there is
about Ihe postal money order, its
was succeeded by Morrow, and In 1877
Morrow was succeeded by M. T. Polk,
and the Treasury was again robbed and
plundered of nearly $500,000 by one in
written application is necessary, and 2?°“ th ^£ 1 i pli ^ impIicit
the note can be is-sued for any naence - inere m
amount from one cent to $499. It is
bought like a postage stamp and is
payable to bearer any time within
three months. The body of the note is i well considered changes should be made
a form s ating the place of issue and : in the law governing the same.’*
” ' The committee compliment Dr. Mor
row for his administration. In conclud-
Pattisoi’s Ironworks
ALBA.NY, GA.
Feteoanr !«. IS8X
r. O. EDW ARDS, sheriff.
fidence. There must be
error in the working machinery of the
Treasury Department that permits
such continued robbing of our revenues
by public officials. Some material and
wellconsi
n paid is
Though
settled in Pennsylvania.
A paper watch has been exhibited
by a Dresden watchmaker. The paper
is prepared in Buch a manner that the
watch is said to be as serviceable as
those in ordinary use.
A Bossiax Princess at a recent hall
given in Nice, wore a dress made en
tirely of peacock’s feathers. Heads of
the birds, with eyes made of garnets,
were used in the looping.
Owe of the strongest objections to
journalism is its tendency to wear out
the mind. The wit of the Glasgow,
Ky., T.mu, thinks “Another serious
objection is its tendency to wear out
the seats of the breeches.
Respect for the majesty of the law
may be carried loo far. In the course
of an inquest on the body of a boy who
had committed suicide by hanging, at
Gatesherd, it transpired that bis moth
er had refrained from cutting him
down, as she understood that “it was
illegal to do bo until the arrival of the
police.”
More then five hundred prominent
Democrats from all parts of the coun
try have been invited to attend the an
nual banquet of the Iroquois Club, of
Chicago, on April 13, and Messrs.
Thomas F. Bayard, George H. Pendle
ton, IV. F.Vilas, W. C.P. Breckenridge
and Henry Watterson have agreed
to respond to toasts. The club has a
large membership, and is in a flourish
ing condition.
The Rev. George IV. Hinkle is dis
pleasing many of tlie-Episcopalians of
Cleveland by hearing confessions and
granting absolutions.' He defends this
practice on the ground that it is “not
at all contrary to tlie teachings of the
church, but is distinctly implied by
passages in the Prayer Book.” He
reminds his critics that when he was
ordaineo, the bishop said: “Whose
sins thou dost forgive, they are forgiven,
and those sins thou dost retain, are re
tained.”
The Chicago Times puts forth some
indisputable reasons why women should
not be admitted to colleges. “Where,
it asks, “is the woman who can put
creditable oar in a college boat race ?
Where is the woman who has over at
tained any skill as a base ball pitcher?
What woman has ever attracted at
tention and won praise by their excel
lence as foot ball players ? Are there
any women who would prove efficient
in a college ‘rtiBh,’ or could stand
‘hazing’ with cheerfulness and forti
tude?”
In the United States there are, ac
cording to the last cesus, 88G,fi09 white
males of 21 years of ago and upward
who cannot write, and 1,022,151 color
ed citizens of the same class, making a
total of 1,003,810, almost two millions.
The Inter-Oceau estimates that it is
safe to say that in 1884 there will be at
least 1,500,000 Presidential ballots cast
by illiterate voters. But the evil of
plutocratic politics is not confined to
nor is it prcceptibly aggravated by il-
literacj-. Tlie general system under
which illiteracy continues is favorable
to evil influences in politics among
many voters who are not illiterate.
A Cleveland doctor having assert
ed that arsenic eating is on the in
crease, the Boston Post editorially
adds to this statement that in the east
the dangerous habit is also steadily
securing new victims. It is reported
that in the manufacturing towns of
New England the vice is gaining a per
manent foothold among young-girls
and unmarried woman who are em
ployed in cotton and woolen factories.
It gives them a plump appearance, but
it is death. Many, after being convinc
ed of ’ts injurious effects, and when
there was still time to cut loose, have
been influenced by their vanity to cou-
intue eating it.
The 'Washington Republican says:
A private letter received in this city
from a prominent Georgia Republi
can states that Hon. Jesse Wimberly,
of Burke county, will probably he
the Republican nominee for Geor
gia in the event that two Democrat
ic candidates enter the field, ns now
seems probable. Col. Wimberly
slated last night that under no cir
cumstances would lie make the race,
but he proposed to go home and
heartily support Hon. Emory Speer,
Judge William Gibson, Hon. R. L.
McWhorter, or any other available
independent Democrat. He is fully
persuaded that the true policy for
Southern Republicans to pursue is
that outlined by the National Re
publican, and so 'successfully con
summated by Gen. Mahone in Vir
ginia.’’ Wimberly, it seems, has
grown to bo a big man all at once.
When he ran for Congress in 1874
he was a verv small potato in the
First District, if you take into con
sideration the light vote he got.
cheapness and convenience compen
sate for other disadvantages. It has
been in operation in Great Britian
two years, nearly four and a-half
millions being used in a year. The
new American system is less cum
bersome even than the English. For
sums over five dollars the money or
der is still used, though the cost is
reduced. The charges for orders on
sums not over $10 is eight cents;
from $10 to $15, ten cents; from $15
to $30, fifteen cents; from $30to$40,
twenty cents; from $40 to $50, twen
ty-five cents; from $50 to $60, thirty
cents; from $80 to $100, (the highest
order,) forty-five c- nts. The former
rates were ten cents on orders not
over $15; fifteen cents on orders
from $15 to $30; twenty cents on or
ders fiom $30 to $40: twenty-five
cents on orders from $40 to $50, the
present limit of money orders.
How IHacli are Yonr Sorry?
Columbus Enquirer.
Many years ago there lived in
Houston county, Ga., a well-to-do
Dutch farmer named Jake Riley.
He was perhaps the first of his coun
trymen who ever settled in the coun
ty, and was considered quite a curi
osity among the honest, though un
ostentatious yeomen of his day.
Though this was nearly lialfa century
ago many of the older citizens of the
country still remember Jake Riley,
several of whose descndanls may yet
lie found in Houston. Well, this
Riley had a poor neighbor who had
the misfortune to lose his house by
fire, which event caused loud ex
pressions of sympathy in the neigh
borhood. On a certain Sunday at a
country church this fire became Ihe
theme of conversation among the
outsiders who lingered around the
church, as was the custom, for some
time afier Ihe conclusion of the ser
vices. Riley became tired of the sen
timental sympathy which expressed
itse'f only in words, and suddenly
exclaimed: “Well, I bees sorry ten
dollars’ worth; how much bees you
Borry
The crowd caught inspiration from
these words, and in a short time three
or fuur hundred dollars had been
subscribed to indemnify the poor
man for his loss.
From this incident our readers may
perhaps draw some profitable reflec
tions. There nre, alas! many people
who never have anyihing to offer
their unfortunate neighbors but sym
pathy, which is very good ns far as it
relieves, but as a rule it is empty and
unsatisfying asthe idle wind. There
are times, perhaps, when the heart is
bowed under a heavy burden of be
reavement, that well and honestly
expressed sympathy is like pouring
oil upon the troubled waters. All
hearts are occasionally hungry for
'.he soothing words of sympathy, but
in most cases of human misery sym
pathy is better expressed in acts than
in words. Words of condolence and
pity, unattended by material aid, are
a solemn mockery to the starving
children of poveity and want. “How
much a o you sorry?” Does your
pity stimulate you to give a load of
wood, a side of bacon or a bushel of
nieal to aid some distressed mortal?
If so it is of that practical experi
mental kind of which the world has
great need. If its highest expression
is found only in wovds, it is merely
a wasting of breath.
An Unknown Speaker.
Washington Sunday Herald.
In the House lobby back of the Speak
er’s desk is an incomplete collection
of portraits of speakers of the past. All
are labelled with the correct name ex
cept one. This is the second picture on
tlie right hand side of the lobby as you
go in from the west. No one appear-
ently knows who this represents be
yond tlie fact that lie was once a speak
er. Tlie oldest citizen has vainly strug
gled to identify him. Unknown, the
face of the man who once held the third
office in the United States, gazes camly
down upon the procession passing him
in a inadening rush for political fame.
ing their report the committee 6ay they
have endeavored to trace the guilty per
sons who were connected with
M. T. Polk in embezzling Hie
public funds, but have been
unable to accomplish anything, nor
have they been able to ascertain the
whereabouts of fifty United States
bonds turned over to Polk in December,
1880. They called on Polk to make
some explanation of his official trans
actions as Treasurer, and received in
reply a carefully considered series of
answers, showing great skill and cau
tion in the preparation and much
adroitness in the manner in which,
while appearing to answer, they
snccessfull avoided explaining a single
official transaction. It was reported
last night and generally belived, that
the attorneys of Mr. Polk have made
a proposition for the full settlement of
bis deficit to the State.”
Cook’s Improved
Citation.
GEORGIA—Dougiieicty Co.
1 %S LEWIS re»i«ibgin the •»»m e of Gpor-
J gia,haribgappliiM to he*! pointed K«J*»d ■
or the |**isoo ant p operty of Alfred aid P«l y
minor chiHren under fourteen rears of age,
r**sid- nt of sat i county, tbi' is s cite >«11 p^:
concerned t<» b-and *pp.ar at the *| ril tei
th»-court or ordinary, *o Ip* held on ibe flr-t M..n
day ins id month,an-I !*fco«r muse.ifth y can.
•hy a id t ol-ius I e«ts should he entrust*!
' i'h the. nsrdian<-h i r o* tb** p. raon acd prop*
Of said IrMtaniPo'l Levis.
Witness my official signature.
Z J. '*DOM,
Ordinary D- liberty t'ouuty.
To be beautiful, buoyant and
healthy, the whole female constitu
tion must maintain , regular action
during a certain period of life. Oth
erwise, no female can possibly re
main healthy, and she who does not
know this fact, is quite unfortunate.
Should you by exposnre. become
irrregular and suffer with many
troubles, experience advises the use
of English Female Bitters as the
most wonderful female regulator
and iron tonic in use.
A Sure Core for Skin Diseases.
Buy Dr. Frazier’s Magic Ointment.
Cares as if by magic: Pimples, Black
Heads or Grabs, Blotches, and Eri
tions on the Face, leaving the si
clear, healthy and beautiful. Also
cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples
Sore Lips, 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 & Muse wholesale sad
retail agents.
Visiting: Cards.
A new assortment of fine Visiting
Cards, embracing all the latest stylep,
just received at the Nf.ws and ’Ad
vertiser Job Office. 2t
MTmJugnuUtDrgii
RAXiaQAI).
Georgia Divisions
THE NEW SHORT LINE
Chattanooga to Atlanta.
'Atlanta to Afaeon
TEE SHORTEST OF ALL ROUTES!
Country Bar-Booms.
Atlanta C.m.tttutlon.
The local option law has almost
ceased to be a local issue. In the
psst month four counties have been
added to the prohibition list, and in
each case by overwhelming msjori-
ties. We believe not a single conn- i p ire 4 only for Piles, itching of "the
private parts, and for nothing else
For sale by ail druggists and mail
ed on receipt of price, $1.00 P. K.
Lance & Co., Proprietors, Cleveland,
A Poor Cure lor Insomnia.
A California man troubled with
insomnia was told that hi would be
cured by going to bed, closing his
eyes and picturing in his mind a
flock of sheep jumping a fence, one
at a time. The experiment nearly
made him insane. He said: “I
jumped about 2,000 over the fence,
and there were about 1,000,000 left.
Sleep! I’d given a thousand dollars
not to see those sheep jump over
that fence. I could have gone to
sleep right away but for the 2,000,-
000 stupid, white-faced sheep stand
ing wailing like a lot of fools for me
to jump’em over the fence. Jump
’em, did I say? I had to boost’em,
drive’em, hoist every one of those
6,000,000 sheep over that pasture
fence, and when I turned and looked
back there were 13,000,000 sheep,
stupid, blank-faced, white woolly
Imps waiting there, each saying,
“Me, too; my turn next!’”
Ch attanooga and the Wes
To Florl am
Louisville Time, by which i
Too.) In effect NOTemoer
which all trains sis
SOUTHWARD.
Train
Train
STATIONS. No. 53.
Ne. 51.
7:11 pea
Train"
Ns <9
JSE
pm 5:10 in
pm &00*m
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE!
We offer with pride the IMPROVED OOoKSPLO V AND p .v^TES. the b"t ^v’-r iotnidueM
They exanot be excelled for simplicity,darabill’y, chexpnest »nl neatne-s. Tier ln-e neeu thor
oughly tested with great ;atisf*ction to farmers as a point ot ec cotoy a-i l !«b*r saving.
The extend in rolnt and Reversible Slide will last t*> rein with >te*i<iy aj*. I^e Planter dis
tributes seeds or fertilizer*, ia any quantity desired, and will r.ar for its.* i in iX iumu^ ii* acr*s vf cos
ton. It is all iron except the bandies.
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS
OF 4LL description^ made to order.
MACHINERY CASTINGS, SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES
Of all kinds. Send for Price List acd Book Tealimonials. A l romra mic-Aiinns will «v* promptly an
jREPAlRING-
We repair Engines and Machinery of all kinds, and zaarantee satisfaction. W- alsj keep scet.nd
land Engines for eale or exchange. Marke* price paid for Old Oat Iron and «>!d Brass
T. PATTISON & S^NS.
fccrs
Chicago, HI.
LANDRETHS’PHMi
For the MERCHANT wiSHr"***? 13 "
For the MARKET CARDENER ©EEWd
For the PRIVATE FAMILY CCEnC
Crown by ourselves Farm 2 |QCEDw
Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE TO ALL.
MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST.
DAVID LANDRETH &SQNSjSEED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA
SEEDS
SEEDS
Letters of Administration.
G EO ItG FA—llorGHKKTY C«»U XTY-
’ fI,» it m*T corcre: A. *V. M.is-liav-
* i’-ir. in i>r jwr f *n». applied io in** * »r p^r-
tnaic tl* tier* of «dn ini>«ration on the *-siat**ol
A* e i'l&uian. »aie of saM c *aniy. fhi- *s u* cite
*U and sinsu’ar. t!»* cred »«.rs »*nii i*eit o* k*n o
Ab** HiisnMii. to he aid ap|.a* ;•» mr • ffice or
• he fiist Monda in \prii hpxi a:.d s'ow tv us.*.
m any ihey ran why perm»n*-nt rr*u in: traiion
sh* uid not b» granted to W. Mus on be Hib-
ia*t ’se-Mate
Witum? mr band and official simsinre ibls.tbe
2d dny of 5!aich. !S83. Z. 3 »»!» vM,
: Ordinary P. V. (»*.
Sheriff Sales.
GEORGIA—D* UGHKBTY Ci.UXTT.
\\ T H* b.* wild bei*i*e th*- (J urt ii -f.se d
* ’ tli»*ci»y Al'-wny *-a i»••*«•»?n th#* !*ral
botus ••fsd«*«*n tlie fir t Tijeslar in j»r I i ext,«r e
houSH iii.d nt on tfiryxi'b rid** of Fi n s’**-et it*
the tiiy of Albany, i-utiiber not kt o»u. out
known as tin* I li # u law |ioum* at-d Tot coiitain*
ng half an aere.iuor-*« rl'*?s. I evi*d «>o ami su'd
4Sth* i-»ope*ty of UiOutl» <r to a-up*-;
ourt fifi iu Lv ro tt'm. ii. .'uitili vs tail i
de-
• 4 L-*).
a t ihe same ti-i e and j.lao*. will be sold one sh-rk
ifG#’n*-rai Mer bai-dise. «fvi*d oa and sold ** tb*
•ro,.. rty **f tie-*, u . iia* ihstot. tis'v a fi >a L-
sued fr- m «h- Su;«ti<*r Cuu.t *.« *ounty
iu favor or Ilaroy fro * v- i **o. \\\ Pavne*.
F. G. hlriVAKDS. Sheriff.
March 31. \R<\
BAKER COUNTY.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Raker County.
LlfiLI. he Mild before ilie* «im i.eusettoo*
* ? Newton. R«bc r county,on til irri Tnisda;
in March n*-st, *iihiu the ie.’i*l bmio of w»*e the
• II-wi K proi-erty, to-wit Lois of land Nos. 91
95, l«i. 16.I7.1S and 44 i* ii e -»h district uf
•■♦.id coUDtj,tu satisiy one t-*x fi. fa„ -tat -n
ountws ‘arvlFiu.r A la , lot land No. ?3 i
b** 7tb dit-trie o» I. k*rcou t», t-. Miti fy oneJax
d fa^<taic ai d c* un y v.«. s. A.' Wri-h.-, e. I
*»t of IaimI N**. 3-J9 in ri»e J h d. Irict • f RaF
OKintv. to suli.vfy t.i.c fix fi fa . M;.t** **i*d con. tv
s * A B. Pa r, «>ft A I Iu* i.h'hve *evies m« l*
- P. 11 ud. in?. L. • , tl re - U 1 in d t-- n e
iolls.. Kfnt.E.
. sfieri;! Baker «v> t;®.
J*’-u ry 6 h. I
Citation.
< JEORGIA—Bakf.i: County.
N ^ori* i: is ii rel.y K |v n i*. i»*, jF-r.'on? cor e r
.d it-ai **n ihe e*«
afro- VV. M.«y .l-n-efsuid c«-uuiy dr-paried I bi
le intestate, ai d no person has a,»j ht*«S f r ad-
ministration, t .ere being re fly n * os te Ht
io u », plrciiri u o h . i . .Smith, attorney at h*
•t r-ai .1 o . Mayo «n cert-in .-u;t- ding l
l»-.ugii. rty Soj^rior Court, ihsit H>ru:nij,'r iio
viil he v. sted in i e ,.rk of the Superior tour!
•r some otber fit and pro|e*r pertain, aft «• ihe nb
lie ■•ion o» this citation, uni* as v: li.l „: j c ion a
made fo his a< poin uiei*t f • the urposc of c rrv
«n*ron said mi is Given ui-a< r v !•*• ii ar.d o't
ficials gnatu e, ili.s 5th Hay of March, 8S3.
VV. T. I i JN'i'inN,
niioaryBa e*‘o^Ex- ffi -e'l-rk
Mendelssohn Piano Company
Grand Offer for the next 6© days only.
$850 Square Grand Piano for only $245.
Ill All n CTVI c O 1 O Magnificent rosewood caw. e'fvu.jily finished, 3 Hiring*, 7
rlArlU O I VLb U I "fcl-3 Octaves, full pi-tent can anU- if a, our new ya-en
overstrung scale, beaatiful carved legs and lyre, heavy serpent-ne and Ur^c >«n< y moulding, full in.n
frame, French Grand Action, Grand Hammers, in fact, every improvement which «'»n iu any way
tend to the perfection of the inslrmrent, has been added.
agg»Oar price for this instrument, boxed and delivered on board cars aa jp cin
at New York, with fine Piano Cover, Stool and Book, only 0445.(1 U
Just reduced from o ir late wholesale, factory prlc**, $295. Io** fiOdayi only, ihi
ia now, by far, the greatest bargain ever oi:®rea the music*, public, t.nprec den cd sucrek-
“■remendous demand for this style! Pend in yeur order vt once Dj n t lose th s rare opportubity.
This Piano will be sent on 15 days teat trial. Please send reference if yi»«* >1 * not s nd • oney with
Cash, sent with order will he. returned and freight charges
by na both ways if Piano is not just os represented. ~ev**ia.
Bargains. Pianos, S160 up* Over ld.ooo in u.-c, ami not one dis&atis-
. ... .. before b-yln^. Hands .use Uiu-inteti ham-
chest testimonials eT -r as arced any pi d» maculae
Every Piano folly warranted for 5 years.
SHEET
MUSIC *t one-tbird price, rataloctie of 3.000 choice piece-* of popular Music sent for
MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., P. O. Box 2058, New York City.
Merrv Christmas!
WELCH & MUSE,
ALBANY,
GA.
NORTHWARD.
Train
Train
STATIONS. No. 64.
No. 50.
Lmt, BRUNSWICK 330 pm
** Sterling 9:10 pm
^"JESCP JSIS
“ Ooltewah 8:45 pm
Arrive CHATTaNOOGA . 920 pa
Connections—Trains Nos 53 . nd 54 couaect si
Ch attanooga with Memphis an 1 CharleMon IM-
vision, ETV*OB B,Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. Louis Railroad, and Can KOATPR B.
Trains Nob 51 and 52 connect at Cohutta
Cleveland with main line East Tenn, Va £ Oa B
R; and cocneaat Borne w
EJY46RB.
Trains Noa 49.50,53 and
#nd Macon with all diverging roads and con
nects St Jcsup with S F A W By for Florida.
All trains inn daily except Nos lands, between
Jesup and Macon, which ran daily except Son*
to and from HawkinsvOle connect at
MN BEATY,
J E MALLORY,
Assistant Say t Macon.
w v McCracken, fi
JJ GRIFFIN.
AG PA Atlanta.
A POPE,
Qen»l Pass Agen
brnnswick & Western E.S.
TIME TABLE.
-Notice.
GEORGIA—Raker County.
A FTER March Ist. 1883, the pu l carivcnl-ing
of ihi* c**unty wilt cuht.4U#ri In ibv
Calhoun tounlr/ On ricr, a wctkif pn rr publhh.d
at uhry, tia Rest ectfullv,
J B GE. K*.E,3hcr !r.
'’cchan-
i ureris Office, 38 liau ley
lake i* tasure in announcing that tbcii sivck ol
HOLIDAY GOODS !
Is this year larger than ever before. Consisting of Fine Gold Jew-Jry, Gold and silver Welches, Hi
verware,^Clock.% A1 bjms. Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Brackets, Pictures Vases, Frames, Tellers# t»
Piles ! Piles !t Plies! ! t
A cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Ulcerated Piles, has been discov
ered by Dr. William, (an Indian reme-
dr,) called Dr. William’s Indian
Oistmkxt. A single box has cured
the worst chronic case of tweutv-five
years’ standing. Ho one need suffer
five minutes after applying this won
derful soothing medicine. Lotions and
instruments do more harm than good.
William’s Ointment absurbs the tu-
mois, allays the inteose itching, (par
ticularly at night after getting warm
in bed,) acts as a poultice, give in
stant and painless relief and is pre-
I. tntfd w th an Itamenac rtocV of attractive goods for the little rote.. Toys of all fcmda for boys Rr.d
girls, hliework*. Books and Fancy Hoods.
We ch & Muss,
ALBANY, GA.
“EXCELSIOR”
COOK STOYES
ty lias voted for whisky since the
local option law has passed.
These repeated and surprising vic
tories for the anti-liquor sentiment
are significant. The people seem to I Ohio. Welch & Muse, wholesale and
be determined on doing what tem- j re tatl agents.
perance fanatics have never been ! _ — -
able to do—and that is, to rule
liquor ont of the rural communities.
It maybe said that the worst bar-j Since the introduction of Spelling
room, the most dangerous and effec- | Matches, many words have come
tive agent of evil, is tile country bar- i prominently into notice, words that
room. It is i. nsnallv a plague-spot j wire previously,comparatively uu-
in a neighborhood. When men go | known. For instance, we find Anti-
LEADES'G FEATURES:
A PROCLAMATION
GOVERNOR
A CALL FOR SPECIMENS OF GEORGIA PRO
DUCTS, AGRICULTURAL, nOR'IICUL-
TURAL, FORESTRY, MINERALS,
AND MAXUFCATCRE3.
tlTHEBEAS, HERETOrORE TO-WIT.IN
■ vv tho mor. h.of Novemliur l«-t, the fo-
io« ingconiimitiicaron \v;is *eceiv»*#l by uie.uf*
Governor of the 6t m fr..m the New E» gland
Manufacturer^ ami Mecliam. s’ Institute, of
Kobtiu. ass., tow t;
“New Erglaiol ‘'Mturaetim rs «n«i
i«-&* institute, Tre
Street,
... “Boston. Mass Oct 30, 188^
*T«» Ins Exc* Ilciity ri cGoveroor ol G ereia
••Dear Sir—In lietia f of «he New tin a* <1
Mnnul -vturers’ abiI Mechano s’ Inst tu «\nnti
by the mhoritvor its official board, I here-
y ex end to to S a e f G orgia a cordis
iuritht on it in k#* an exhibit o» ts agri. ul-
tur .1 prod- cts a d u s-.ur e* at t e thir • m*-
i.ua fair of t?.e I sti nie, which will be open,
ed the first week of S# pit mb r, 8 3 ami cou-
tnm until n oa iu >ov#iu • r to lie deter
mined h»* teal ter
* Ah iuvit ii n of I'ke tenor has 1 een se-1 u
tlie ov ri-or o- every o»e #*f he oulhei #
> ates Th<-purp s oi the pr.-po>ed e • hibi
lion ia to affur: n *p oit i-itv to al* tho>e,
>t:ites and lerrit ries \« • iuh wish tors- til rs
f n> th NmUi to prt renr, iu pru> to p!
t*Xin»pit*8oft ep #p*. #tsof the sod ill
tive f it- aduptnoilit to he vanous bran.- -
, •a.rniin_£ n h..ru ul u e. the mw r il-
w*y s -tem of the - rent W. st wi 1 b r-vit**#
tom ke •« similar exitibiiioo * the tio-titue
tliat lie Norn, m .y thus *e om- fo- ihetm-
tiemgihca in i» which the outh.i • W st
may • ouip# te w th each tuer for <b.it surp us
pop iation hu ll year y leave New Engia’n
<u pesrch of liome e sen here.
-• l e invitutiou i> forward »-• t this **a ]\
d’»y tliai your xc lle?ic may hnve am I#*
im to e u ider ihe sui ject au«t to make i*uch
ugges i ns th e n io the Leg si.-iiure
your _ta e as you may e* m app oi-r>
ith high c Dam 4* ii«*n, I ;«m « r. tours m st
respectfully, FREDEi.iC i» «.BIFFIN.
Secret;! ry. !
And Wh«-reas,’heabovecno muubatioii uas
submitted by met t e Geuer I -sM-iuliyor
theScrt- at im nsi session or the r con»ider-
tio an i such artioii as they mig t ileem pr.-
p r in ihe premi e». wiie eupcii lie • eueral
ssembly pas e-i the fo lowing resolution, to-
wit:
• esolved, ly the Geo<-ral s-vemblv o
Ge«»rgia. That Uis Excell- n«-y, the G t rnur,
beam* h i» hceby uimiiz •« to invite and
receive «]i cimeu> f the agricnltural. hurt.
SELL® OB
. ! Central & Soutkwectera
i
And buying Few Goods Constantly
-OF-
cultur I. mi e-» and ma uf cture i products
and of the forestry of this >tate tha »• ay tie
furnished hi by th • i’ize s of th s S ate, f r
thepur(*o-eof i*>r»;ird tig hesaire ottieEx-
posiMon to be eld ui Bo? on,
iu Septi-mt e . 683
, * Api-rove l»e tmbernth. 88.’.
Now therefore, in t edisclmr^#-of the du v
-•BS-gned In me to th- re o ut on of ihe Li gitT-
latu e, I her- by in th s i roclama i n give gen
eral n-ticeto the «iuzen- or ..eo gm tha I
h veput hi balm's* i the Ii ndsof t'oii.J.
T. Mender on. Coiumissio< e of gricul i re
of this State, with d re tions th t lie tnke
ch geofal* tne orrespondei ce on thissnb-
ject. aud that all citizens of I e **t eb* a d
!• eby reques ed to send to h m sm-h
oft*»e ag icu tural h rticuitoral.
and man tac i red > ro uits.and of
the forestry of this St te. a» they n a> be able
and lee ilt-i>o8ed to contribute to the expo i-
ti«»n af res-rio
I moreover hereby eivea cordial invit i’ion
to ;• 11 citizens tom >ke s» ch contributions as
the' may be «bV to m ke that Ge«?rgi . in her
v st and .varied return- ces, u »y t-e well #epre
sented amo g he si-ter Matts .n this Expo
siti n.
The col ection tints made by the C# mmis-
sioner oi A r ridtu-e io l»c In- d by him rub
jm-t to ihe disp -sit on «.f -be Lcgis aturc at its
adjouri e#t s«*>Ki.in in July mxi
ALEXANDERn. TEl’HENS.
Go-
By the Governor:
I. w. AVERY, Sect. Ex Dept.
5-r—hi
aTArioss.
A Lesson (n Spelllns.
Wayno-riUe.
. ntaton
Waycioes
there to drink, they -o to get drunk,
and getting beyond the reach of po
lice supervision, they can commit
whatever excesses they please. It is
the effect of just such places that is
leading, even the drunkards, in
many counties, to vote against the
rnra’l grog shops.
Ala-ahi.
it
Pride streets. Savannah, tia., says
‘ I have derived great benefit from
Brown’s Iron Bitters,’’
- . , i ...
septic, meaning: preventing and : Millwood
I stopping ail fermentation and de-
i composition, and Anaigcsiant: Pain- | EirtUnj.'!
I 1 killer: Then there is Aulipyretic:
cooling down inflammation and fever
heat. These three words, so often i
mis-spelled, are three of the cardi- • -. l — e *
I nal virtues of something that will
cure many a bad spell, and that is
Salicylica, pronounced Sai-i-cyl-i-ca.
Warranted to afford immediate re
lief, and guaranteed to care Rheu
matism, Gout or Neuralgia.
Isabella..
Davis
East Albany....
erNo.3.
Freight
I
No. 4.
ArriTe.
Leave.
6:45
a 715
5:36
6:C«
1 6 20|
5^7
5:32
1 5.3
5^5
5.-05
Ml
1 510.
a 5oe
* 20
1 4 10 i
4.13
1 850
3;SS
3:«
I 305
3:38
S:«
a 233
3:14
3:15
1 200
2:42
2:43
I 1 14
2:42
?:43
a 12 58
•-:45
2:101
1 ISIS
1:45
2:lf*i
IM
a 12 00
1^4
1 11 43
1:06
i:ie
1 11 66
12:32 pm i io is;
11:51
11:52
i »a
11^6
ll:2f il 8 40
>l:ii
11:16
[ 815
10:52
if«
[ 744
10A
10:34
10:10
If :!•
1 620
9:ie
i 535
"9:00 ami
5M kj
BEAUTIFUL,
SAFE, and
RELIABLE.
The great success achieved ty the RED “C“
OEL, made by the RED **C” OIL Manufac
turing Co., of Baltimore, has induced imitations.
GET THE GENUINE,
It is made of the best selected crude petroleum
for family use. Ithasm-vcrbuen known to cause
an accident, and hence can be entrusted to the
use of any member of the household. It bums
with a pure white and brilliant Same. Does not
smoke nor crust the wick. Hus no bad odor.
Can be used in any Kerosene Lamp. Ask your
Corekeeper for it, and see that he gets it.
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO., Baltimore, M A
And Ton *• b> »r>wiM, (in^tera
POTTTZ’S
HOUSE A.-’D CATTLE POWDERS
No IlfEsv *ril! »!•«» of Colic. Bots or
XL :f Fntsiz*g I’owfk-rs *u« nsed In tinr*.
Foons l’ovrd**rs will rerc nndxirrvrmEoe rum
Footz’s Powuers will prevent Gape* i#r F«
Foatels P.ow»!-re win !nrre;i>e '
-and erram twenty per cent, and
anc sweet
- I ontrTV Powders trill _ _ _
Distal tn whir'.i Bones and < j^Uei.rc wjhjccJ.
For-rz’s Po'vd'Ks will oivx Satisfaction.
David r. TOxTTS, Proprietor.
BALYIHO SD, SU-
ifkt
*de nt bom? by th*- Indnriri
buai. ess now before tbe pui-
ie. Opual not nee ed We will start
on. Nen wf.meo. boys ai d ffirlswani-
d everywhere io work ft-r ox. Now L»
Yo» can work In spare
or give vFnr wbo'e time to ihe horineas. No o«he»
bosim^s will pay j«-n near y as well. No on car.
Ciii t- make enormous pav by et-gaging a on- .
Costly outfit aid terms fret*. Money made fast,
easily, and bon- r.bK. address ‘i i>cs A t o., A«>-
V-ln.
F«wls.
of milk
c. l. sen
CH LATTER.
mnSrtfi MSnai
[not, life is sweeping by, go and dare
Ibefore vru die, someihing mighty
and rublime leave behind to con
quer time.” SS5 a weric in your own
town. 55 outfit free. No risk. Every
thin; new. Capital not required.
; W* willlurnish eTerythin®. Many are waking
j fortunes. Ladies make as much as men. and boys
t and girls make great jay. Reader, if you wan:
• businss at which vou can make great pay a'l the
: time, write for particulars to II. Mai
i Portland, Maine.
■
Macon
COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE,
lktt A Co., MACON, QA.
A FIUST-CLA5S
B U3IN3S3 3CSC0I
Erjuai to any yarth or 6oult
tV. McXAY. - Principal
Vegetable ., _
rG^Iener^^Sdforit espec *
D. M. FERRY fit CO. Detroit Mich.
tc* experience :a csrios dix^m * ihe Ulood. SLla and
Affection* a^edaUy trtatetf oa edecOSc pfioaclea,
Savannah, Ga., March 17, 1888.
O N and after >UNL>Ai. March J8 tt>3 ( <ss
.T-f.ger irairie on the ( eniixj .uo -ouii,»pn
■cr. HaiJroad.-an- 1 t-ranob*-.-* wij. rut- folJows
No.l
Frtmt
Ola rn 1»— avail rah..
t to pm ar^.Aiurust
4-25-p m ar—Macon
11-9 p m ar.„ itianu
•;if5i*m at— 1 '
ti6am
ar Albany ar.
»i*...^...lIilt»-dgeTiIi- ^^.ar
ar Latontou. „ nr
Morris layer
Is still the order ol the day. The name DKPOT is not
the proprietor’s selection, lint has been forced on the es
tablishment by the outside world, from the fact that goods
pass through it almost as fast as at any Railroad or other :
if Of
All 4
J>o. 58
Twelve
Salesmen are constantly kept at work, and
hence, they will always be on hand.
New and StylishGoods
The recent rapid decline of Goods makes my
<u p ui
‘ * |» -U
2 53 it in aK* 'Allmu*
* ib a in ir^AUiaii}
this *1* «.-™L*jIltu.UU!
—..' *r...'tUiMigri
.1* v-.-iptu 4lAi m ta
wr 615 a o\ 7:57 * u
AT 421 p i 4:21 p ni
.at 435 | n> .3*5 b)
s. 40 , *c 1:40 p ci
«* • -3® t JrjcOaM
at iJkp 2:36pm
ugtuu — a> «15 p i> 4:i6 p m
*6. u :-«5pm
Ol
Ao lr
F'iwu
rc.wi i.i.'uu tv.........Ailmuy..
<i. v |. W l*r .H.itott ^ .
• u--» a u. At : ..iunibus
Ll*fl t «* s »r AUnUtit ..
Way below the cost of any GOODS jtnrchased at a pre
vious day, and the volume of business nnikes it profitable
to me to sell with a small profit. Come and examine my
:5pm ar ..
.. Uilhxlg-ivilh-.. „
-lUton..
olumbus ..
-dt ii III Mr Kit fool A ....
t:.b«ui a. ...^.AiLaii> ^
-: U J. m ar..........vusnta..,
m ui Ar .
?di» n tu ar .........mvAUiiAh ..
Nu 30
A’l.i.
In Price and irtyle. equal to any offered in any city.
Shoes,Boots, Hats
NOTIONS, DOMESTICS,
i U>iit SJet-piny Cure on *U Nigbi Inuns be
j iwwi- -avatmah. and Augusta and riATAnnah wod
Vtlai tH Muil Mmcoi ami fillsaoT
I Pullman Hot-1 Mc-plug Caiw between Chieigo
• .ud Jacksonviiie, Ha., via ("
; vhun fc c.
Very Respectfully,
The Mil.edg nd katontun train runs
dailj t except - j) i-cisieu Gordon rod Ea-
loiitou, auu d ily (except Sunday) betneou Eaton-
ton and tordon
buiauia train connects i t Puthbert to. Fort
ainc-s daily i except Sunday
l he . cc* luiuouatiuu train between Mucou am
- y runs oailj (except .-untlaj>
Ihe liMnyaml nl kelj train runs daily (cx
»* i &uud-<y) »lbauy and BLikeiy.
l'i e Alosny Accumiuouaiiuu tr*iu runs daily
. except Mo- dtev; uoui Muitbvitlc to Albany, mjhi
daily (except -um ly) from Albany L bnutb*
•ille.
Ai -aranuab with .Vavaunsh, Florida anv
intern iailwsy.ai Augustil w.ti all lines<i
- *r-.h and J^a-t si AttaDta with Air Line ai-d
tveuneaaw Route? to sit points North, Fast and
*1*0.
Bertha in rfleepiug Cars'i-a be secured
UREINERU 1*27 onare • »treel.
• m* 4 WuiTKHKAi A1LLLAM ttO -E.b,
iv»n Paas Agt. ••en supL C*. K k, Ssrauna
j tl SHAW, W. F. SHELIA
Gen Tra* Agt
W. F. SHELLMAN,
dupt B.W. P. H.M co-
MORRIS MAYER.
Albany Ga . e ep .23 Wi.lr
NEW STOEE
AND
NEW GOODS!
E B. & S. B. LEWIS.
-sny awwii,Jfioriaa & W bsi ira K’j
M'PLKINTKNDENT'S OPTICS, J
Savannah. Ga.. January n.lM&v
. .*' st NO AFTER THUtocDAY, Jen. I8tb.
v f 1883. Passenger trains on *>«i» Road will
•*nn n> nriiows:
FAST MAIL,
t-eavc Savannati daily at.
i-envc Jcsup •*
’ rave WaycroM “
* rrive pt PoMnhfta *•
rriwe at Jacksonville “
Arrive at J i* c Oak “
xVrri e at New lSradfoul **
rr ve at Valdosta 44
.rrivc nt Quitman
t Yhuuiasw
ille
Airive at
arrive at Albany
Leave .Hinny
i cave Thomusvillc
Leave (Juiiiuun
Leave V v dos a
iA.ave New Bradford
Lea.e Live Ouk
Leave Jncksouville
I * nvc ( aJlafcan
\rn\eai Waycroep
.Vriive at Jesuu
\rn.ca. >uvuunah
V2U n m
WHOLESALE AND BETAiL PEiLERS IK
DRESS GOODS,
DOM STIR, JEMS, SNMRGl SDIRMfiS.
Hats, Saps, Soots <& Shoes,
AOTION’S! NOTIONS!
Hardware, Crockery, Tiii-Ware. Pot-fare.
19:15 a m
J2:io pm
M ....12SpB
3:40 pm
Between Save mi li and Wayerotsthb train
st jn. only at Fleming, Johnston’?, Jesup and
Li cksh. nr. B tween Ui»yc*oss and Jack-
ovnvilk- stops ouiy at Foiketon and Callaliani.
Between V ay roa» anu Albany stops- nly at
leicgrapb siations an on s sigUMl at reguisr
Pu iman Drawing Room Cars daily between
Savannah nnu Jackso. viiie.
l'uliuian »le ; ping* ais betweenThomaiviUe
«nd 5ioMg«*i<;er.- uaily.
[ iUlA.il A.UMW OULE^.SSFXrRESS.
! L*-tt\e*savai;nt:h,
•-^ave.’esui'
; Arrive.nl V «vrro*-
j Arrive C-tilshum
! -\in e ..Llatcksouviilc
i f'u/'rnt
I \rriveTPcm.*»avi»te
V'rrire Bau:l-r>dg»
irivi Ai!»ai->
i.» nvt- All ain
•-eavi iiam'-ridgi
Leav Tiioiu.-svriii
vrrivr at OuPonl
Arrive Waycross
L n c Jacksonvil e
eav C il-diaiii
. a \ V\ ay cross
v.rivt .le>* |> *• i20ttm
r-- »x\ai-naj *• 7.no«m
uiuian a lace - leepers between Savannah
a •• i iioinasvilie ally
u tnau i rawu.g .. oom Cara from Savan-
.ah io 4u\ ksonvihe tiaily.
ulhiiau laiac Sleeping t sn* fn-m Ja-k-
i*ou% I.* to tva hii-stui, a d from Jackson-
vilo io -a*auna «tai y or tbis uain.
LotKiec-Hi 4 bau> d..noI- daily with
pu seugei train Doth ways on Southwestern
* i.adruud io atm from ' aeon, fcufau a, Mont
gomery. - obile. New O leans, etc.
JACKSONVILLE EAPKESS.
• eav savannah daily at.... llffifpm
LeaveJe up •* .... d: t»m
I-eave Way cross “ .... 4:i0am
vrrtveai Callahan *• .... 6:45am
Arrive at Jacksonville •• ... 7m am
Gave Jacksonville »♦ .... 5:40 pm
Leave Callahan ** 6:40 pm
lArave U averoes “ 9S5 pm
trnvi at Jesup - ,...lla6 # -m
\mv# at .Savaunih •• 4:30am
* ullnian Palace Sleeping r»ra on rmstialn
ail' from W asiungton to Jacks* nville, --a-
.annuo o Jaeksoi title lietweei Cincinnati
< nd Jacks- viiie via Jesup, and Chicago and
J cks ille via 'l.auy
assengers leaving Macon 8:00 P. U. coa-
nect at Jesup with this train for Florida daily.
Passengers from Florida by tliia train con
nect at Jesuu wit!* *rain arriving at Macon
at 7 A. M. da ly, uia ng connection for poinU
M es. and Nor w* st
Pu—frugirs for Brunswick take this train,
arriving at Bruuswic- at 53li a m daily.
Leave Bru> swick 8J3o p. m. Arrive Savan
na 4.3 a m.
Passerger> from savannah for Gainesville,
edar Keys and Florida Transit Road (ex
cept Fcruaudinai tat-e this tram.
asset.gen) for th»- Florida Southern Rail-
rua.i via Jacksonville make close c nnections
at Pa<at. a.
Mail steamer leaves Cambridge for Apalchi-
..la nr Tne«lav and ^alur’iay
Connection at Savannah uaily with Charles
ton anu savannah Railway lor all points
Norib and East.
Cuiu.ccuon at Sav; nhah daily with Central
daiiruad for pub.ts We t -iiid Northwest.
Clou* connection at Jackson vtlie uaily (ont -
d*ys ’ “
DRUGS, STATIONERY,
FURMTURE
-A.ii.c3L STOYES.
n’t I’urchase until yon bare a
l onr Stock, Prices Low.
ra excepted) for Green Cove Springs, £w
gustine, Falatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
-ringvon St. John's river.
on B. A A. R.K. leave junction, going
P. M., and for Brunswick at
JPB- Car
erths accoir mouations secured at Bren’s
rii ket Office. N-. .7 Bull street, snd at the
»m»i*HV’i* epo* foot of Liberty street.
A new Restaurant and Lunch Counter has
0»-eu Oj ened in the station at Way cross, and
ir will be allowed for m- als by
- -rains
JAS. TAYLOR,
Gene» 1 Fatsenver Agent.
. s. Tram*. M ot Tra: xportaiior.
». G. Kt FMTNG ?nper • t. rdent.j^.
OUR LADIES’ DEPARTMENT-
insisting of FAWCY DBES« COOD«, CL«AES and
BONN, GLOVES a»d FANCY LACBN. tbe Ladles are
requested to call and see.
12 2 II-
: sa VA.3srosr J A.s:.<3--A..
B. 3. 8t S. B. LEWIS, AJ.T3aa.3r, Ga.
• » b* ansverttl by
deflrlnj tresOB
a BaptaraskonMnea4th«ira4i!rcM,W
UUdMdmtot*. Ubaatuw.#
'Ta, is ktasua Vuc», as,
Lewis Bros.,
&
.IO!! A BEES' AK.Shinny nr,
' Noted For Comfortable Booms
and tlie Excellence of Its Table.
We g(-p«tid endors-mer.ts irom high authority
Haviag at p- »d at. tne Maitball HvO e while in
'■w uuah we rr st chi^-r ully • nd>-r *Hto Ladie*
and Fttni.i s. iMinaat -ctlyafir t-ciaa-house
.ui tm-ntu. Mad uuriTalled in thu ex-
E A2TSEB, aad ESOKER3,
ccn eYrm\T. F. Cf-I LECTIONB PiJ-JlFfff.Y VADF. WBMAXLF.
UU>'6 Ok* I-oqEtf.
A. H C*>» QU.TT.Got. of Ga.
A' It DL* XM AM, <-or. of Fia.
/.EO F. It uhW, Ex Gcv. of Fla.
liOQ. r. M. NOt WOlO,
Ex U Senator from Qs
uon GEO. k. BL'CK,
Mem. house t epreaant, Gs.
snoimet Cates $2 and $2.54 t* r
INDSTIN
TINCT PRINT