Newspaper Page Text
Jfctrs and Advertiser.
SATUIiDAX, OCTOBER 13,1883.
ALL SOHT*.
hiding a bicycle i» some like run
ning » newspaper; everyone thinks
be cau do it—until he has tried.
The average daily attendance at
the Louisville exposition has been
7000, and at the Cincinnati fair, 9,-
000.
There are no nice little stories
about the return of “The Prodigal
Daughter.” The son can return nnd
have the finest veal served up for
him,but the daughter must away.
The total visible supply of cotton
for the wot Id on last Saturday, was
L685.72T bales. The receipts at in
terior towns to date have been 123,-
804 bales receipts from plantations
197,219. Crop in sight on Saturday
last 622,583 bales.
It is now predicted that the Wash
ington monument will reach its ul
timate elevation of 550 feet in time
for the next presidents! inauguration,
when that happens the minstrels
will have to revise their favorite
joke. ,
The Boston girl is compelled to
suffer mnnv criticisms from the il
literate Western journalist on ac
count of her superior culture. 0 te
of them recently wrote that the
vonng lady is “so awfully cultured
that she won’t call it the ‘sweet by-
attd-by.”. She calls it the ‘sugared
subsequently.’ ”
Another young woman employed
in a hat factory has made a match liv
writing her name on the band of the
list. Sne was Mias Ada S. Beach, of
Bethel, and is now Mrs. Henry G.
Segur, of New Orleans. Mr. Segur
discovered the 10016 in the othodox
way,a year after it was written, and
opened a correspondence. Miss
Beach received the letter and replied.
Last January he came to Bethel, tret
Miss Beach, and ait engagement fo'-
lutved. They will mate an exten
sive wedding trip Before going
New Orleans. It is said that all t..„
girls in the Bethel and Danbury hat
lactories now employ a good part ~ r
their time in writing their names
hat bauds, after the example of M
Beach.
Jay-Eyc-See is so perfectly balan
ced in his action that he docs not
need to be heavily shod. He wears
eight-ounce shoes forward and four
ounco shoes behind. A peculiar
habit of this young horse is found in
his manner of eating his hay and
oats. When fed. a pail of water is
placed near his box of oats. He will
take a mouthful of oat«, stick his nose
In the water,take another mouthful
of oats, again dip his nose in the
water, and so on continually unril his
grain is eaten up dean. He then
proceeds the same way with his hay,
until he has consumed a liberal sup
ply. In this way he avoids the ill
effects of dusty hay or oats. He is a
good feeder at all limes, eating
twelve quarts of oats and the usual
allowance of hay.
One day this week a lady residing
oil Chapel street, in New Haven saw,
on going into the garden behind her
house a snake about f >ur feet long
coming toward her. She screamed
and ran, thus attracting the attention
of a gentleman passing, who killed
the reptile. It was a beautiful crea
ture, and a person who saw it said
that it was of a rare variety. While
they were wondering how I he serpent
could have reached so thickly a set
tled part of the city, and be found so
far from the woods and fields, the
wife of a German physician, who
lives around the corner from _lhc
lady's house, came up. and inquired
in tones of groat solitude, if any one
had seen he "pot snake,’ , aml when she
discovered its dead body she was
loud in her manifestations ol grief
and anger. She, however, became
inare resigned, nnd carefully gath
ering the remains in Iter arms,
she walked away lamenting and talk
ing to the dear one, now dead, 111 a
cooing manner, nnd calling it loving
names.
Love In 1 lie Depot. ,
Detroit tetter.
A woman arrived here yeatorday
forenoon from the East with seven
children in tow, and at almost the
same hour a man reached the same
depot from the North with five off
spring of various ages and sizes. Site
was a widow and he a widower, and
the children had not been spanked
more than once around before there
was a sort of mutual sympathy that
begot admiration and then friendship.
One of the widow’s boys offered one
of the widower’s girls a bite of his
fried cake, which was accepted in
the spirit tendered, and a 10-year-oltl
girl belonging to the man made up
to tbo 2-year-old belonging to the
woman, and soon secured the privi
lege of wiping its nose and combing
iia hair. Presently the widower
made bold to inquire:
“Madam, am I wrong in balieving
that you area widow? - ’
“1 bare been a widow fourteen
months to-day,” she answured.
“Great Scottsl but it’s just four
teen mouths to-day since my Ilanner
died I Which way be you going?”
“To Illanoy.’’
“Thai’s just wbero I going, too.
Did you promise your husband
never to marry again ?’’
“No”
“Add I didn’t promise my wife,
either. Fact is, I believe I shall
unite as soon.as I find some good
woman.’’ '
“And my cltildrv ' ■'eed a father’s
cvre,’’ she sighed as she pulled, little
John Henry off the window-sill an i
bum t >ed him into a seat.
The man got up and walked
around the waiting-room and took a
closer look at the children. Then he
returned and said:
“I suppose jott’ve got a few hun
dred dollars, belong to some church,
can wash and bake and mend, and
are of a mild and forgiving disposi-
tlAhSf
n? 1
•Yes, that’s me.’’
‘Well, I’m kinder religious, eren-
ipered, and ant worth about $2.o00.
1 sort o’ struck on you. Tltcre’s
uething about your eyes that re
nds me of Hunner.’’
‘And you look like Alonzo around
■ mouth,’’ she sighed,
rhen he bent over and* whispered
uething about Chicago and getting
irried, and she nodded her head.
I gathered his children under his
ng, took them into a corner, and
Icmitly and impressively observed:
“Children, I’m going to git tnar-
id to that woman over -here and
re you a new mother. If ativ ot
II are going to kick and boo-hou
out it, begin now, so that X can
se' ye down before the train goe-.
Miry, you are the oldest. Are yon
ittg to declare you’ll run away or
remit suicide? Let me know right
iw, for tills is a good'cool place to
ance ye arontid witli a shingle.”
Henry said he guessed it would be
right, and the rest of the crowd
e-ned to agree, anti ten minutes
:er the' widower and widow sat
tiding hands and trying to oat pea-
its, and the twelve children were
ting, and pulling hair, aud kicking
see who should have a seat ou the
tarn heater.
‘• This is kinder the work ofheaven!
tickled the widower as he hitched
little nearer.
‘•You bet, love!” she replied, as
e shucked another peanut- with
trteeth.
A cubiocs incident occurred in
Dallas recently. A bale of cotton
was taken to a compress to be weigh
ed and stored. When put on Ibe
scales it was observed that the bale
was warm. The trier was inserted
and the hale found to be on fire in
the centre. It was taken out, and
when opened burst into flames.
Some considered it a case of sponta
neous combustion, others that aspark
might have fallen into the bale from
,‘lte gi 11. At all events the occurrence
was uncommon.
. .,e Code of lit. Bn}.,
r.arltcstou Hiwkcy*.
When you sees boy coming down
the street with a ball of cord in his
band and a look on his serious face
like that worn by the picture of an
early Christian lather standing in the
arena waiting for the new lion to be
called to dinner, it is a sign that if
you cast your eyes upward you can
see that boy’s kite dancing nimbly
iu the air to the lascivious pleasing
of a whole colony of telephone wires.
When you tee a boy going along
in the merry, merry snnshine with
hia hat in his hand, shaking bis hair
with a pine slick to get it ary, now
and tbeo leaning bis head on one
side, pounding the other side with
iris band and practically kicking his
feet in the air in desperate efforts to
gel the water out of his ears; or when
\ou see him holdings warm stone to
in’s csr for the same purpose, it is a
true sign that yon may think of that
boy, by and by, standing speechless
when his mother asks him how his I
shirt came to be wrong side out.
Y’ou must not run down the street in
the directiou of his home uuder the
impression that the boy is being
murdered. You can’t kill a boy with
a'skate strap. And in hoc siguoes
you will know that boy lias been in
swimming when he should hare becu
at school, learning that twenty-six
propositions are followed by the ac
cusative, all theway from ad to vUra.
When you see a boy about 5:45 F.
M. with ink od his nose and the grime
of chalk 011 his hands, his hair dis
hevelled and the two upper buttons of
Iris jacket gone bis necktie tw isted
away, and a suspicious looking flush
and two or three scratches aaorning
his face, you will know that he was
"kept in” s Tier school, and was taunt
ed for the same by another boy
when he came out; and if you waul
to know the rest of it, it will not he
necessary to go into particulars, but
just ask aim, “which whipped?’’ If
u joyous look of triumph dances in
the exultant eyes you will Know that
just around the corner you can find
a boy with a bleeding nose and a
generally demoralized facade. But if
Hie lad you question looks downcast,
muttis nuvi lachrymis begins his ora
lion, like Divaticus, by saying:
“Well, he was a great deal bigger’u
me,” you may know that your boy
got “licked.”
When you see a boy 011 the distant
hillside suddenly leap up into the
soft summer air, holding one bare
foot tenderly but firmly in the
wedded fingers of both hands white
he hops around iu irregular but excit
ed orbits, al Ibe same lime voicing bis
grief with wailing shrieks, mellowed
by the sunny distance, then, without
going 10 lhe telephone, you may
know that barefooted boy has trod
upon the busy bee that nestled in the
perfumed clover.
And whenever you see him, in
mischief or out of it—that is, just
coming out of it or just ready-to get
into some more; awfully bad, or
with many tearful failures and dis
graceful stumbles trying to be good;
forgetting your commandments which
liiuntlered upon him by tbe hundred,
well high as readily and repeatedly
ns you forget tbe ten that infinite
wisdom Ims laid upon you: in ail
bis noise, bis poor little struggles,
temptations, triumphs and failures,
his piteous little troubles and his
tearful, honest penitence, in all the
lightness ot a boy’s life, your heart
must glow mellow and' tender for
the little germ ot manhood, so loll ol
wonderful possibilities, so rich with
seeds of strength that will ripen
by and by, lor good or for evil,
as you walked and . lived before the
bov; even as>you look al him, remem
ber what you were thirty or far y
years ago, and say: “God bless the
boy.’’
A Dead-Head's Failure,
ehrUUan Advoe te.
“Are you Superintendent of this
road?*’ asked a fat, lolly man, chip
ping the functionary on the back
amt shaking hands with enthusiasm
“1 'tin,” replied Ibe Superintend
ent.
"Come and have a bottle of wine!’’
shouted the jolly man. “I want to
know you! Come aud join me!”
The Superintendent complied with
a smile, and found himself in for a
first-class dinner.
“What i waul,’’ explained the jolly
man in a whisper, “What I want is u
pass. I’m going about fitly miles
up the rond and 1 want you to see me
through.”
“But I have no power,” replied
tbe Superintendent. “You should
have seen the General Passenger
Agent ahum a thing of tiiat kind.’’
“Willjyou send him over?” asked
lhe jolly mail with a look of disap
pointment.
The G. P. A. appeared and the
programme was repeated.
“But l'tn not the man!’’ exclaimed
the G. P. A. “1 can’t issue a pa-s.
You should have called on the Vice-
President.”
“Csn you send him over?’’ inquir
ed the petitioner, rather cresttalleii.
The Vice-President developed him
self, and was loaded with honors and
high living.
•I’m very sorry,’ said he, “but the
President of our road is the only man
authorized t > issue a pass!”
“Trot him out!” exclaimed the
pertinacious pass grabber. ‘Let’s
have him right over herd”
Ho took the P-esident out for a
drive, wound up with a box at the
theatre, then put in Iris request.
do it iu a minute,’’ protested
the Preside!!’, “but your town isn’t
on 1 lie line of our road. You’ll have
to go over the New York Central.”
And the unhappy man who had
spent seventy-live dollars tiying to
work a pass, paid his dollar and
a-half for a ticket, and went on liis
wav ruminating.
A Judicious Darker.
Texas Siftlrgs.
Old Uncle Mose had never been to
the theatre, but having stuck tip bills
for a theatrical troupe and having re
ceived a complimentary ticket to the
gallery, ho concluaed to attend the
performance. He went dressed up
in his Sunday attire. He had not
been inside the theater more than
halt an hour when he emerged shak
ing his head.
“Don’t yon liko the performance,
old man ?’’asked the surprised door
keeper.
“No, sab; I don’t like dem perform
ances no way ye ken fix it.”
“Why, what’s the matter?"
“Niimn’ much, ’ceptin’ a ’otnan on
de platfum got to talkin’ ’bout family
’fairs wid tie husband of aitnudder
’otnan, an’ I didn’t perpose to stay.
My ole mar«ter iu Vorzintty got slioi
plain ter pieces tor doin’ dat berry
foolishness. Oars aliers trouble whar
dat sort oh foolishness is gwioe on,
&u* I’se a judicious rtiggar; I is. I
don’t want ter be shot iu de leg by
mistake, or be brunged up as a wit
ness in de case when it strikes de
courts”
l PURGATIVE
^ /
AYEE/8
And will compl 'tily cJiar.ge the fclorwl In the entire pystem in three months. Any ;
person who will take 1 Pill each, night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be re* to red to sound j
health. If Back a thing: be possible. For Female Complaints these Pills have no wjcal.
Physicians vine them for the cure of LIVER and KIDNEY di*ey«. Sold everywhere, j
or Rent by mail for 23c. in stamps. Circulars free. L S. JOHNSON A CO, Bod*o, Bus.
Hair Vie:;
restores, with the gloe* and ttvshmi
v'tutli- or gr»> h-i’rto a untttmi.
ATTENTION,
DRUGGISTS!
’S ANODYNE UN1 WENT OriUWiaft
am, Whootvaac Os*®* O»rook iMantnto. lrysemtery.
toe! SaMemywtere. Circulars free- L S- JOHN?
JOHNSON.
ue»9. lUtiinff t'-octm. , - — .
Ubeuei of the Spine. SuU c verywbere-
C*y>up. Asthma. Bronchitis, Neural- }
SU. Rheumatism. JOHNSON'S -\NO- |
|»YNE LIXUlfiSTC^ fn'rrurfnj fhiemei
Vu) will tsst3ituiKuth.lv rciw-vc iftev? terrible
dliflMt, and will poiixirriv core nine cases
««t of ten. Information that will save many
Jires sent free by mail. 1 *w»'i delay a moeiciA.
Prevent* « is better than cure,
lnftnenza. Bidding at the Lrnrr* Hname-
t. Cboiera Itert.-u*. kKury Troubles, and
SON t, CU, Eu*b<t. Xau.
It is a weO-kwnra fact that most of tbe
Bone and cattle lewder sntd to this ooan-
try to worthless: that Sheridan's Qaodttlon
The Section Hand’s secret.
Cnlcago Tribune.
Mr. Kimball, the present Vice-
President of the Rock I-land, took a
seat heiud lwo sec ion inen in a
coach leaving Davenport for Chicagtw
The conductor .came in and collected
fare from one of the men, the other
having previously paid. Said lhe
laiter, to gag his friend: “1 can travel
on this toad when I want io, and
never pay a cent.’* “How's that?**
said the other. ‘‘It's a •secret.* said
lhe first. Mr. Kimball pricked up
his ears, and thought he had a good-
sized “hen on.’* The Paddy who last
paid his fare got off at a way station,
and Mr. Kimball slipped into the
vacated seat. “Have a smoke?” he
said to the remaining Irishman.
“How do you manage to travel with
out paying ? I do a deal myself, and
would'like to know.* “Would yea
loiko to know!” said Pat, looking
canning. “Indeed I would, and lil
give vou $10 if you’ll tell me.*’ “No.”
••Fifteen.*' “No.** “Twenty-five.”
“Done!” said the section-hand, and
the cash was forked over. “Be
jahers, I walk!” This *ame Pat is
section foreman on the Hock Island,
near Davenport,
Send to Johan & Co. for a cata
logue. Everything suited to your
wants found in its contents. 22-tf
ssssssssassaasL ^
der. Do**, one ceavpnoofsl to each pint of .
food. It win Abo positively prevent wl core J Hap Cholera.**. f^«r«ywbere.or*entbyBi^lfor»e.te
CHICKEN
For sale by LAMAR, RAAJCjN <£• LAMAR, Agents for
Georgia, Florida and Alabama,
By it* a* light “T red hair in*} be « 4 .nri.« u-d.
Ui in hair thickened. uihl i-nldtes-
though u-*i aitrayx, tuwi '
It checks fcilluTg of the kur, »;inI tw.c
latos a weak and «ckly grrsrtU t;» vigor,
prevents Juki cures *rurf and dandruff,
Iirwli nesrly evtry diserse peculiar to 'A-
scalp. A» a Utiles* Kmlr Dr.iainx. lb**
ViOOK is uur-pjailed; it coulaiia; Mciiber oi!
nor dye, reudera the Itair svrx, -lossy, anti
silken iu a ‘i-Iicai*-.
agreeable, nod iastmg tvrfutue..
II B9II
Pattison’s iron W orks
.Mu. C. P. BuicRKi: trrili* <r*»t i Kirt.y, (»..
July Z. IsC : “L’a-l fa-5 iu} lairottnan-Mki
billing <fiU, and Li :• -h*»ii tlwi” I became
n«*ariy hubi. I humI pun of a ‘-‘tile »-l
AYEB** H MU YW**K. which Stopj^! the fail
ing of the hair, and started a new growth. I
have now a full hair gfc-a :ug vigor
ously. and *ta convinced that but tor the
use «>f your |Mvp»nui«a 1 should Jtntv r.
entirely Iw!d."
i HI E are now introducing the
| R following goods, and
! would be pleased to have
| your orders for sample lots.
Bcspectfully,
ALBANY, A.
J. W. tfciWEX. prO|*ri-lor of lie McAiiiut
{Okio) Enqttii. r. says: “AVEK’e. HaiuVigor
Is a most excellent prvjtirHtion fur the hnir.
. i speak « f jt fn»m my own experience, ils
use prons-Mes the growth of new hnir, aud
makes it j*!:-ssy and soft. Tin* Vinott Is also
a sore cure for thiudraiT. Not within »uy
know-edg* iio* the preparation ever failed
to give entire satisfaction.”
Lamar. Rankin & Lamar.
Cook’s Improved
AND
The Best
and
Cheapest
IN
Mr. As*u'* FuKRA'itv, l*-a«Itr of the
ceiebnitrd ** Kairimlm Family ** of Scottish
V ocalL-iU. writes front It*find, AVfc. 6,
IKSb . “ Kv«*r siucc u;v hair l»egr.ti to give sil
very evidence *»f the change which lieetiug
time |>roc» *eih. I have u>ol AVER'S Haiu
Vi'ion,' hint *•> hare been tilde to maintain
aanpperi. ance of yonthfnluees—a matter of
c.msidernMtt ronvtjii-uce to ministers, ora-
;t*»-s. aelorri. aud :u fact every one who lives
'in th^ eyes of th- p’lldic,**
.Mrs. •*. A. PBE-M Orr, writing from IS Elm
S*., * it it’iss.. .4/tril 11. 1S!S2. says :
*• Two year* *g«» about two-thlnls of iuv hair
(mine off. it thinne«t Very rapidly, and I was
fast growing lohl. On u-Ing AVER’S HAIR
Vn*rm the fallingctc|i[wtl ami a new growth
eommeacH, Hint in aWut a iMtli my head
was eomph »••»>’ covere«l with short hair. It
has eon:si.u** I grow, ami is now as good as
before ; i fell. 1 r- 'Ularh u.-** d but one bottle
of the Vi.n.ic. hjit uow use it oocasioiiali} ss
a drew an».‘*
Lamar’s Eye Salve.
Retails at 25 cents, and is the
best in the market.
Lamar’s Eye Water.
Retails at 25 cents. Nothing
better.
Lamar’s Gout Specific.
• In two sizes, retails at $1.50 and
! $2.50'per Ikjs. Will certainly re
• lieve the worst cases.
We have lmndr-sis of siinilar testimouin «
to tin* ili’*acr of AVER’S Hair Vigor. Jt
n r -o<L< hut a trial to convince the luorit sko[»tI-
cu! of i: a xa’.tu-.
Lamar’s Headache
1*RFI*AKEX» BY
Pills.
Dr. J.C. Ayer ACo., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggist*.
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE!
We Oder with pride the IMPROVED COOK'S PLOW AnO PU4NTEB, the bedt ever introduced
They cannot be excelled for simplicity, durability, cheapness and neatnws. They haxe oeea thor
ougbly tested with gre*t -aiLtDctlon to tanners as a point ot eoO’iomr god labor saving.
The extend .n point and Reversible -dMe will last two ye^rs with steady use. The Plauterdia-
trlbutes seeds or fertilizers, in auy qiiantity desired, and wIU par for itsell iti planting N acres of cot
ton. It s all Iron except the handles.
Rev. Father Wilds’
EXPERIENCE.
IKON AND BRASS CASTINGS:
' The ItfV. Z. 1*. Wilds, vrtU-Unnnn city
luissitmnry In New York, and brother ‘
of the Into eminent Jiidtrc Wilds, of the
MaHMwiiuifitit Sttpreni** Court, writes
as follow -:
OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER.
MACHINERY CASTINGS, SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES
Of all kind*. Send for Price List and Book Testimonials. All. coinmunfcatlons will bo promptly an
Hwercd. *
REPAIRING:
We repair Lngioes and Machinery of all kinds, and ?uanuitoc satisfaction. We also keep scemid*
hand Engines for sale or exchange. Marke* price paid for Old Cast Iron and Old Brass.
foh4 6mWd8md
T. PATTISON & SONS.
FOCXDRT, 50x214 FEET.
MACHINE SHOP. R r .\3M> FEET.
BOILER FHOP, 40x120 FEET
GEO. R LOMBARD & CO.
FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND ’ OILER WORKS
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Manufacturers of Circular Saws, Steam Engines and Boilers, Grist Mills. Shading, Pulleys,
Gearing, Water Wheels, Mill Machinery, Iron and Brass Castings, Hangers, Etc.
H.Er*AIR.IWGr DONE PROMPTLY.
Mill Machinery and Supplies of AH Kinds Furnished.
AGENTS FOlt *
Korting’s UniYersal Injctors, ( fo the ee best madh: rs 0
Cloud Creels Mill Rocks.
feb2>6m
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
Seizes v
Jscrteea
SifDarcst
“EXCELSIOR”
“is 7%\iU *1., \. tr J'u.t, M'tji It*. l‘»i
Messus. A% ku .A X'o.. <;« ntiemen :
I^L-t winter 1 was tr-m' !.«i with a lies'
niiOomfortaWe iietiiiu; hunior affecting
more esinviaih ir.y iini!*s. which :lehe«i so
iutolerablv at night, >u;d !>urue«i iuleuse-
ly, tiiat i could m-arwlv V«r any elothhig
over them, i wa? :xls«, a sufferer from :»
severe catarrh ami eatarrluil mnsli; my
apjvetite was poor, niul i.jy system .*• gtss’i
deal ran d**wn. Knowlirg vnlti** of
AVer’s Sausapakili-a. of. o!s4-rvation Ol
many other cases, and from iteiwnaj use
in former years, i boguu taking it J«»r the ■
above-naiiied dlsooiers.- My ajt|H-tit«* im
proved almost, from the first das*-. After
;t short time the fever and i'.ciiii'-; were
allayed, and all «*gps of irritation ”f tie*
akin disappeared. Aiy catarrh and cough
were also cured by the *ame menus, an*l
my general liealth grestu improvetl. until
it'is now excellent. I f-el ;t hundred j»or
cent stringer, anti I iirtrihnte tliese result*
to the use of the Sa KSAl’AUii-i.A, which
I recommend with all confhlence as ih-
Gst bliKMl medicine ev-r derisnl. 1 t*x*k
it in small dos-’s three times a day. and
used, iu.alU less tluui tw* bo«ib*a. I place
theso f;iets- .a veur Service. lutpiiig their
puWieation may'do good.
Yours resj*v»etfully. Z. 1*. Wilps."
The above instance is tint one of the many
In ttvo sizes, retail at 50 rents
ami $1.00 |wr liox. We guarantee
these to be better than any now
made.
Lamar’s Mexican Mus
tang Food
FOR STOCK. One pound
packages 25 cents. Best in market.
Lamar’s Liver Pills v
Price 10 cents a box. As good
as anv at 2.5 cents.
Lamar’s Lemon Tonic.
Price $1.00 |M»r bottle. Tbe best
remedy for eh ills, n«ue. ete.
Lamar’s Cholera Reme
i dy.
Price 25* cents per In title.. For
diarrba»:i, pains iu t he bowels,
cholera morbus. Should be in
every house.
constantly coming t** our notice, which prove
the perfect :v»lapV.*hUUy of Aykr’ii Sausa-
r virii.t-A f*> the, euro of nil diteasc* arising
from iiu'Mtre or ir.ii»avertrih**d 1>1<mm1. mul a
DeVotie's Cure For
Drunkenness.
weakene i vitality.
£> „ Price 02.50 ami $5.00 per bottle
Ajer s.Sarsaparilla This is a srRI: CCEE if patient win
take as riireeterl.
COOK STOVES
UscqMlsi
iaPidsk
Slater hi
Gcors&s
LEADING FEATURES:
Double Wood-Doors Patent Wood-Grate
A dj up table Damper Swinging Hearth-Plate
Interchangeable Automatic Shelf
Broiling Door Swinging Flue-Stop
Reverdble Gap-Burning Long Crow Piece
Nickel Kuol>« Double Short Centers
Nickel Panels Heavy Bing Covers
Illuminated Fire-Door*, etc:
MANUFACTURED BY
ilaptei to all Soqsirenrata. Triced to nit all Pones.
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD A C0. f Baltimore, Md.
Spring iSummer Campaign
dean?*-', enriches, an ! rdre.uy.h.’ns the Wood,
fitimuht’ ■* iho aetiou of th • ritomach and
bowels arid th»‘rvl»; (u:iW<-*. the system to
resist and •'v.-revuno lhe attacks of all Scroftt-
bvt* Ernp’lfms of SI.'a, Ehm-
ualisrii, < Vi tin'll, tinner il Ihhilitji, and all
«l : .A»rJorA r <u!r‘tv*i {y--n trior or corrupted
b.ood and l-.v st-ti* «*f ih*
punjMU*.i'
Dr.J. C. A .er4Co.. Lowell, Mass.
5*oM l»y u : liru^-.dst*-: pri-v* J*l, pi* bottles
We offer the above line, of
1 yuoils as siiperujf to any
! others in the market, and we
i solicit ti trial order.
AYER’S
CATHARTIC
PILLS.
Best Pufjjstitfe Medicine
care • .•«;i;lpat:**ii. I Headache, a
til Ui.uuu* l>is..rdfr5.
Solti everywhere. Always reliable.
ALBANY, GA.
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD!
AYERS
FOB. 3.883.
Ague Cure
THE MARKHAM HOUSE
contain* an antidote for all malarial dL+-
ordcr* which, tiu* no known, is uses! in no
other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor
any mineral nor deleterious substance what
ever. and consequently produces no injurious
effect upon the constitution, but leaves the
system as healthy ns it was before the attack.
-A2TD-
:THE NEW HOLLAND SPRINGS.
WE WAEEA5T AYEE'S AGUE CURE
to cure every «*** Fever and Ague, Inter
mittent or Chill Fever, Bemittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com
plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure,
after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our
circular dated July 1st, 1882, to refund the
money.
Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Told by all Druggists.
TO Rli RUA IN CONJUNCTION.
ON tbe first day «.t April, New Holland springs Will be opened fur the Entertainment of Guest* nod
*11 ibe ke» t open f«*r six months—say until the thsL ot October This will be the fi^st watering place
opered in the South, and will l*e the best kept in tvery lespret. Ail parties wishing to secure rooms
at New Holla d or at the Markham House for the dmnrner, will do well to make early a ppiicatioti.n*
I expect to i»e full am! run over at Sew HuiUtui by the first t. the middle of May.
W. A. HUFF,
Proprietor itsrkhnm House, Atlanta^
—as-fi—
NEW HOLLAND SPRINGS, HALL GO., GA.
PEDIGREE
THE U. S. MAIL BRINCS US TO YOUR DOOR!
The most extensive Seed Growers in America. Founded 178* . Drop ns a Postal Card
for our JPBICED CATALOGUE. Address simply LANDiiETH. PHILADELPHIA
3? OUTZ’ S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
THE LIGHT RUNNING
“ Domestic ! ”
Hint it is the ncknoieledgeil lead
er in the Trade is a fact that
Cannot be Disputed.
Mafly Imitate It! None Epal It
The Largest Armed!
The Lightest Hanning I
The Most Beautifiii Woodwork, and la war
ranted to be made of the best material.
CALL ON OR ADDRESS
No Ht’SKR -wfft die of Colic. Both or Lrso Fk-
ykk. If .Footz'i Powders are need la time.
Foatz** Powrirra will rnre and prevent Boo Cuoixmx.
Fontz*s Powders will prevent Gapra nr Fowls.
Foatz'v Powders will tncrea^e the quantity of milk
and cre«m twenty per cent, and make the butter firm
and sweet.
f Giitz* Powders win care or prevent ahnoet Rvzrt
DibKAtu; to Whieli Horses and Cattle are subject.
ForTZ’S Powdkm will give Satisfactiox.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID r. FOtJTZ, Proprietor
B ALTI KOBE. X3X
people are* always on the outlook for
Ichanee* to increare their rarniugs,
and In time become wealthy; those
[who do Dot la-prove their opportuni
ties remain In poverty. We offer a
poverty.
great chance »o_n’ake money. We
want many men. women, bots and girls to work
tor ns riabt Ip their own Leal tie*. Avy ore can
lo the work properly from tbe first start. The
business will pay mote than «e»» titma ordinary
wagee. Expensive outfit turnlshed free. 'No one
who eegigt s fuil* to make money rapidly. To
can devote your whole time to • be work, or onlv
your spare moments. Full Information = nd all
that is needed sent free. Address bTiNSoN A Co.,
Portland. Maine
A PERFECT
— i
LIGHT
BEAUTIFUL.
SAFE, and
RELIABLE.
The great success achieved by the RED •*€**
OIL, made by the RED “C” OIL Manulho-
turing Co., of Baltimore, has induced imitations.
not. life is *• wot ping by, go and dare
b-. fore jf-u d e, nome'hiog tniebty
aa*i tubliine leave Ix hicd to con
quer time.*’ 86-i a w eek iu your own
■.own. $) outfit rce No risk. Every-
thinz new apita! not required.
; We will Mruish everything. .Many are it iking
i- mines. Lsniea a ake ua much n.s men. aud boys
I an! girls wake great jay. HetJ^r, If you want
j b sii ss at which vou can mi.ke great pay a 1 tbe
• t tne wnte for particuhua to M. Halztt A Co^
! P.irtlaml, Maine.
- -M* 1683.
WIU be mailed rsxE to all applicant!
tomer* of last year witheut ordering iw ah
about 175 pages,, «0 fllustratlnn*. prieee. I
descriptions and valuable directfoot for l ■ ■
lfioo varietlea of Vegetable and'Slower Secda.
Plante, Foirt Trees, etc. Invalaable to alL topee-
to Market Gardeners. Zend for it!
I. FERRY & CO. Detroit Mioh.
GET THE GENUINE.
It is made of the best selected crude petroleum
for family use. Ithas never been known to cause
an accident, and hence can be entrusted to the
use of any member of the household. It burns
with a pure white and brilliant flame. Does not
smoke nor crust the wick. Has no bad odor.
Can be used in any Kerosene Lamp. Askjroir
■orekeeper for it, and see that he gets it. -
BLATCHLEY
PUMP!
BUY THE BEST.
Brunswick & Western B.B.
hBUKSWICK. GJl, * uguat I, la«.
On and after Wednesday, Aug. 1st. 18**.
ad will run aa follow!:
ger trains on this road *
GOING WEbT.
e/OHM HnESSASnMmmgrr,
Noted For lt» Comfortable Room*
aud tbe Excellence ot liw Table.
Mail erprewi So. 1 leaves Branswlck — 9:15 a n
Arrives at Wayrroas at — 1L20 p n
Connrcteng arilh fast mail leaving Sa
vannah at-— — 9:90 p n
Arriving*t Albany 6 p m, Jacksonville
via. H. F & W By at &45 p. io, Chatta
hoochee at £30 p. m.
Freight and Accommodation Mo. 5
leaves Brunswick xt_
BLATCHLEVS
TRIPLE ENAMEL
PORCELAIN-LINED
1,'flLAl
bany 7:4-'»•, m.Savannah via S F. A
Wc ippsaJ O i L.‘t- aiju tru high authority |
any;
rsy
at &40p» ra.
OR
SEAMLESS TUBE
: COPPER-LINED
LATCHLEY.NIanufr,
C Ca I
308 MARKET ST., Philad’a.
Write to rad fer rama of nearest Agvnt
Umviag stt-pyoJ at tnr Hvil-c while in
^svanntuih we c»* at chtenully «*nivr «itt« Ladles
GOING EAST.J
>sd Faiuiib s. as htlng Mi ictly a Gn-t-cjns* bouse
in <!-l tU aypulnUnrnta, and unrivalled in the ex-
awtlence oi its tabte
i table:
A. J1 Ot LOU ITT, Got. of ti*.
dT. D. BUXH AM, ‘ OT. of Fla.
GEO F. DBL W ,Lx G^ v. of Fla,
Hon. T. il. NOBWOOD,
Ex-U. S.Seuator trum
Hon.GEt». 1L SLACK,
Mem. House 1 eprerent, Ga.
Hall Express No. 2 leaves Albany a
Arrives at Waycross at 12:20 p. u,
Brunswick at 3-50 p m., .“avannsh via
S.F. 4W By at 8:40 p. m., Jackson
viUeat4d5p.nL.
Freight ant ACcommtdaUou So. 6
leaves Albvoyat 5: 0 a m^’.Vaycrots at
p. m^cunnec*ing with trains leav
ing Savannah at 9£'i o m.
Ar- ivir.if at Brunswick at~
C. J. DANIEL,
ALBANY, CEORCIA.
GAR LOAD OF MACHINES
JUST RECEIVED, AND WILL BE SOLI) ON
EASY TERMS.
Agents wanted in unoccupied Territory
Address,
DOMESTIC 8EWKG SLACHEIE CO.
Richmond, Va
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
N. & A. F.TIFT A 00.,1 Rule to foreclose
I mortgage in Baker Su-
VS. Vperlor Ceort, at Hay
ferm, 1*83.
ROBI. CUL8BE4TH. j
TTbelog represented to th* Court by tbo petl-
JL lion of N. A <*. F.Titt A Co. tba* by deed of
mcrtgjxe- «fota 29th d-y «•! Jinuary. 1M 1 , Rob
en' ulbreatb conveved to said N A 4. F Tiff A
Oo. lot of land No. three hundred and seventy-
two ( 7i).In th* Nlotb District of Baker cotin y,
‘ieoreia. ou'aining 2'>n acres fur tbe purpose ot
ceasing the payment of a certain promissory * o e
made by t e sal ‘ Rober* Culbrestb tojaidN A
4 F. Tift A ( o. for the sum of one hnndred dol
lara, with interest fro *■ the 29th day of isnuarv,
1*81, st7f«rcrat. interest end to percent, for
counsel iera, and them Is now d».e and unpaid
$82. with .nterest from 29th day of January. 18!,
and *0 percent, for counsel ices. It istberefore
otdered that tbe said Robert < ul breath do pay
into this Court hy tbe fir«t day ot the n rt term,
thereof the priocijal. Interest.counsel feta and
c sts due in said no**, or show cause, ir any he
can, to the contrary, nr that la default thereof
torec'o.-ure to be-rat ted to tbs said v A 4. F
I Ul A Lo. of mid mortgage, and >be equity of re-
dempti or uid Robert • ulbr- ath therein be for
ever barictl. A i>d i' further appearior that said
Robert ulhrefith is a non-resideot of theSute
of Georgia, it is ordered that tb-- defeoaant be
served by publication iu tuns o. the rtatate* In
such cases made and provided
Bl B. B^WER,
. Judge B. C. A. C.
W. T. JON E4, Plain tin’s Attorney.
S. Mayer i Glauber
ISavaiali.ioriia &f esiJiiiR’j
ALBANY, GA. I BRUNSWICK, GA.
SPFERINTKRDXNT'8 OFFICE. {
BATAKwan. Ga.. JblTJfsV»i
O N- AND A (TEC M-XDAY.JrLl
*1883, Paasenfcr trains o»»
run as followa:
FAST MAIL. _ , ..
Leave Savannah <tally at 5f
Leave Joanp ”
LeaveWaycroa* “ - • *f°2 S
Arrive at Callahan “ Ba h F f
Arrive at JackaonvUIe “ .... 8-4j I U
Arrive at lhe Oak daily (except
Sunday) at.
Arrive at New Bradford dally (except
c.CO F M
Sunilav) at
Arr.ve at Valdosta
Arrive at Quitman
Arrive at Thomnsvillc
Arrive at KambriUge
ATT vc arCban ah ochee
Leave Chattahoochee
Leave Bain bridge
Leave Thomas* tile
Leave Quin
u V«id
..7:40 PH
&C8F M
5;0 FH
Aid F fiLX
.8 4 pn^'
.9^0 p *u
„4 :• c a m
„ 5:30 a m
..ti’fis m
..9:18 A m
.Ifcoua m
Leave V«idoeta
Leave New Bradford daily (except
unday) at AS0 ft m
Leave lave oak daily (except Sunday
&1° a m
Leave Jacksonville dk»> ft m
Leave «_’-aHshan 10:15 a m
Arrive at Waycroa* ** ....12:10 pm
Arrive at Josud “ ItfOpm
, Arrive at Savannah ** 3:40p m
• Between savunuah and Waycrots this tiain
■“ * * and
A true extract from the minute* of Superior
Cc-urt of Baker County.
R t. HUDSPETH,
July Iff. 1S88.1am4m Clerk.
Benj.T.Hunter, A.M., Principal.
COURSE OF KSTEUCTKW: CLASSICAL,
SATn E3IATICA L. SCIEXTI IC
AXD. PRACTICAI.
Saumte Kales ami $2.50 per Out
Trains Nos. land 2 connect at IVaycmw allh
• rairs trains to >-nd fiotu Savannah. JackoonvUI*
i Special Attention Given to
the preparation of Young
Men for the Higher Col
lege Clauses.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
i st'-p* only at Fleming, Johnston’s, Jesup and
' bl tckriln ar. Between VV»yc.ort and Jack-
I asjnvdlc stops only at Folkoton and Curia bam.
Between Wav ro*» ami ChutlalMeOchee stops
; . uly at telegraph stations an . on signal at
regui r stations. .. , 4
Puilm *n Palace Cars on this train between
t-’avatiu-'b ami Ne v Orlea s daily. '
This train connects at New Bradford with
• steamer outdo Be le. leaving for C« dar Keys
and suivauee river point- every Friday morn
ing lam, arri* 2og at Cedar Key 1 p m.
ALBANY AND NKW4OKIJsUNH FXFBKS.
laiiy at 4:00 p m
.. :H0 p 10
S:3c* p m
1J.30 HOI
■ LeaveSavannah,
' Leave Jesup
Arrive at ft averew^
: Leave DuPont
: Arrive ThomasvtHe
: Arrive Albany
Leave Albanv
; JLeavt Thomuaville
Arrive at DuFont
: Arrive Waycross
, L°ave Way cross
j Arrive Jesup
Arrive Mavannah
d:45 am
11: Sam
4:15 p n»
8:4 put
....... 11 5b a in
JUSit a m
...— 201 ft m
: !^»0 am
G:B0 a in
Flours, Liquors, Tobaccos. Cigars,
l’ulimau l-&lacc Sleejiers between Savannah
• and Thoroftsville daily.
I Conneciiou at Albany daily with passenger
j trail s b <tli ways on .Southwestern ltailroau to
and from Macon, Kufauia, Montgomery, Ko-
i bile. New Oi leans, etc.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
Leav Savannah daily al 11:0o p :u
Leave Je» up
Leave Waycross
Arrive at Callahan
Arrive at Jacksonville
Leave JacWsonvirie
I^eave Callahan
Leave Wav cross
Arrive at Jesup
Arrive utSavann ib
... .4;15 a m
5:50 a iu
7 :t’5 a m
.... 8:00 a m
5:45 p m
7:00 p in
9:85 p m
11:25 pm
.... 3:45 a m
PIPES, SNTJFF, ETC,
Wo ate preparer! to furnish
Pullman Palncc Sleeping Car* on mis tiain
d ily b.tween Jaeksonville t»iid Washington,
1» c.
Passengers in Sleeping Cars for Savannah
•re perui0ted to remain undi>*turbed until 0
o’clock a in.
J'ubscngerit leaving Mucon 8:00 F. U. con
nect at Josup with this train for Florida dftiiy.
Passengers from Florida by this train con
nect at Jesup with ‘.rain arriving at Macon
at 7 A. M.da ly. nifli ogconnection lor points
West and Nor w> ”t.
P:iri-etigers for Brunswick take this train,
arriving at Brunswick at 5:85 ,t iu daily.
Leave Brunswick p m. Arrive tin van-
nan l :-M a in.
Pafsengers from Savannah for Gainesville,
Cedar K«*ya and Florida Transit Road (ex
cept Fernanditia) take thin tram.
Passengers for the Florida Southern Rail
road * ia Jacksonville make close c- uncctions
at Paiatsa.
Mail Injats of People’s and Central Lity^.
’eav** Bain ridge f>»r folumhu- on Tuesdays
and <• a.tahoochec for <.'o!uinlm« on Tuesdays
and MtUmla a.
.bail ltouts of People's ami Central Lines
leave Chattahoochee f.-r Apalachicola Thurs
day aud Sunday 1 ights
I'hh.s ngers lor l'ensucola. Mobile. New
* rlcans. Texas, and trails Miisissippi ]»oiuts
make clos* connictions at Chattahoochee
daily with trains of Pensacola and A>lauiic
Baii’road, arriving at Pennsa< ola at 0:0 a.in ,
Mobile at . v 0 p. in , New Orleans at 10:25
p. in.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton amt savannah Knilwuy :or all )>oints
North and East.
Connection at Savannah daily with Centra!
Railroad for points Wert aud Northwest.
CI060connection at Jacksonville daily (stir-
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, Su
Augustine, Pulatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
all Ya , ”'tngson St.John’s river.
B 1& W\ passenger trains le .ve Waycross
for Brunswick and for lbany at 2 j in, frein
passenger station of tbtacoinpan ..
Through Tickets sold and sleeping Car
Berths accommo- ations secured at Bren’s
Ticket Oifiuc, No. 2: Bull street, and at tb»
company’s t.cpot foot of Liberty Street.
A new Restaurant aud Lunch Counter has
been opened in the station at Way cross, and
abundant time will be allowed for mcala by
all passenger trains
J A S. L. TAYLOR,
Cenerd Passenger Agent.
J. S Ttbon. M aster nfTransjiortfttion.
It. G. FLEMING. Superintendent.
beucrai a ouutcwesU;
IU -
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 15, 18SS.
and alter SUNDAY, So, t )6 ittt |«*»
, ' senger trains on tfaeCenuM. ana SuuihveM-
; ern Kailruadft and brenebea will run asfollowb:
: hkao nous
No. il
fh*i .vu ur.iiut.
N» •'»
At lowest Market Pi ices, and
10:00 a m lT.„?aTaunati_.. lv..„....^.. 7.31 pm
4.45 p in ar...Auguatu M .. ai . ........ 6:15 a m
<•15 pui ar... Mitcun at 3:00 a i<j
11.15 p m ar...Atlanta jr. 7:U0 an
65? a iu ar.„* oluiuhu......-r JAu.ps
2:06 a ui r.^Kulaula ..... at £tdj
tl:46 » u at » to
a .-Xiilwjjiimiltii ... 10^9 a w
— ar. M Eatiiuion..... at :30 |» m
‘ WILL COMPETE WITH ANV MARKET !”
• 6 J rota August 11
So. 18 No 20.
830 a m
3.45 pm
f; 5 p n
1115 p m
4:'Sam
*.': 6am
1L46 a m
It.—Augusta Iv 1030
ft’—..ravannab M ..ar 7 3#
V—• .Macon....^.ar ......
.Atlanu ar
..Co urntUH... r ......
Eu:aulx_.. . r ....
ar..— Albany _ . ar
.it. ^....
a r ...... Eaton'oi „v
12 ib p m
8.0v a m
EntiuALuxin
lT...Macon...^^. iv.
p m 6~’5 p m
a u 00 tiu
..... 8:10 a m
...... 7xusm
-— 1.50 p m
4:t6 p in
4:. C p ra
](#.>» a m
'LSlii p U t
No. 52
ar.„Savannah.„ tr«
nr.-Auguata ar«.
ai ...n. liieu^c
82l)kn
.........3:t*< pm
~....1,45 p m
geniMfb.— 10 29 am
...1‘iJSn p m
. Rf...t-anmti‘D w ar
PAR11ES BUYING AT
m Albany
— v r. »i p in
.... • tiX6 a 111
ar 11. 6 a ci
a<t. 10'
Ao. £1 No. 58
&8Uam JT...Muct#u iv7:00pui 8:1a s iu
lx#5 p m ar w ^ tlauta..— ar 11:15 p m 7:C0 a ui
Afo 23 From Furl Valley. No 2i~
656 p nj It.. totl Vaiiey
p ui ar,..,^...Pe#ry„........
An. 2 FVum AtlaiJ.
Ao 64
No. 52
2aupm iT...Atlanu.. it 9:tpm uum
6SJ1 p 10 ar.^Atacon....^..,.ar 2 4Upm 7-Alum
1-Vo a ui ar...imiaula ,*r ^4^ p m
11.46 a m tr^.Albany ...,-ar **5 , m
a m «r...(.'oluu#baa —ar ... ... if a) j> aa
ar. .Muiedgevuie ar n.jt. » in
— ar...JLaioun#n..... ar rsue.ym
- ar...uuguxta ..... ar 7<o«» 4:4 • pin
ar^Savannah. .ar 8 00 am tejj#in
No. 6
From Vuiuutlms
.V. 1> ^
WHOL ESALE
lL87am
6:*9 p m
11 ah p ui
2: o a m
ltAdaiu
IT- _cniumbi
ar—.—Hacon—
ar-.—-rmtauia-
ar—..Albany ....
ur M .—..Mtlledjtevi ,e
ar....—Omen
ar ^.Au»,uaU
ar—..sn v au u « n i.
No 2
From Hufauia
U4 pin
• :4r. a n»
1:^5 p u.
4.<6 p m
4:iu p tu
KlSdaiu
12: up iu
.45 j.jul
8.40 p Ul
Ait •*
Will find it to their advantage to give ns a trial.
123b pm
4a#6 p iu
t*:4o p D!
Sfitum
1* :#5 p m
ar—Miiuuibua
—At till. ia^
.. MMMM .5iilleUi S L>int
Latonton^...,
8:0V am ar.
...—....Augusta „
.eavanuad ....
Ao 26
12:00
4.46 p ui
6.4o pm
suirn,
11:15 p ut
Iaj .1 xu
j;- t p m
l 12:55 pin
’. ,l2cj> a m
f i2’Au p Ul
t •* .45 p iu
1 5:4 pm
noon It—^...Albany..,
.»< 26
-Jt £Sj a m
WE ALWAYS KEEP
—-^.-..-...ar 728in
ar MMMM .coiuuibu». .ar J:;>u p m
ar...^ AlloiiU ...at 1155plU
ar-.._ ..uneogevuiu..It. 29 in
ar. bau»u:on
a r-^..». A uguai a..
8.3#am ur...vtvjjiuu.
ar J23U p m
.....m 4:45 pm
—^ai '&J3 p ta
No *2 Aron Faltmlan and NUlalgnutt.
i'.Rt p ui
SOU pm
•:15 p m
8u8 am
2a 6a m
11:46 a m
1136 p in
iT-..., M .uUletlgeTille- .
83)o a m ar.... MM ^-i»vauuab .
From Pvrs.
a
First - Class Goods Only !
99
And warrant everything as represented.
63usiu
■:*5a ..
Fcf# )............
...kun Valiev .
_ Cars on maNigut inuxa be
and Augusta and oavaunah
Full man Hotel metspiug Care between Chicago
and Jackson vuie, ria., via Ciuduu-.U with oat
The Jliliedgeriho ml Latonton train run a
daily (except foondsyjbeiaeeu Cordon and
touiun,auu dally Itscvpt an no ay y between halo -
tun aiMl •union.
Train N. 2 dally (except Suadij), and trains
Noa. , 6.22, :tf aitu 6 • cuux.eci-dai!> at Jiillen twr
. tista (esceot Monday 4.
hbiauia train conuecta tt Cuthbert It r Fail
Games daily, (excopi Sunday.)
The Peny • ail train between Fort Valley and
Feiiy rum. dally (exce t t Sunday.)
Tbe Albany and nlakely train rune dally (ex*
ce, t Sunday; between Albany and Blakely.
At onTmnnah with bnvauxan, Florida and Si
Western Railway, at Augusta vr,th all Jinetc-V-
Korth and Last, at Atlanta with Air Line and ‘
Keniieaaw Route* to all points North, Last end
T kket* Ibr . Uyolnts and aleeilnr car berth* ,
sale at l Ily office, No. 2b r-H. I stireu
lixa A. Wnmuimi),
„ t —. William rooels.
J. C. SHAW, !V. f. r-:nyi I *~ j
ttaLlnT.iii. Sopt.
Clia^p ofbclieflDle on^.W.B.B
Taking effect on and after Sunday, 51 ay :c,
Leaves Albany forilacon and Monti
daily 12 m.
Arrires at Albany from Macon and Montgom
ery dal.y 4^)5 pm.
EXTENSION.
S. te l Clauber.
j Leaves Blatcely tor Albany r : eo a m dnii, ex-
! cent Sunday. J
! Arrvea at Albany fr 0a Blakely ll;S0 a m
rfoll-r r.wtil Ktinritltr * ■*
dailj except Sunday,
r Leave’* Albany for Blakely 4:20 p m tUijv .
ceptSunday. 3
! Arrives
except
es at Blakely from Albany 9*12 p m dailv
?ptSun-.ay. r
SUrrBVILLE AKO ALBiNY SIGHT Bap-
ar.Mjr.li ITAiN.
Albany,.6 a, Jp 14-18®*
1 cove* Albany for ‘■tnUht!l!e2^5 A. M Jallv
Arrl-fi- Ai* any from dmitbviJle 1L46 P.JLdsilf
JOHN A. DA * IS