Newspaper Page Text
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, .raEbT, ALBANY. GA.
Titoir-r 2s
OF GENERAL INTEREST,
The Bntid nailer* Meel in Bacon
and Hold a neeiinf.
Bra«3 Banu
at Macon Sat-
OF
n.i?
AJ.K SORTS PRP7Z
! K\V FI LLPS OF TRADE.
itce for the South to Extend i
Her Bminei*. The
»s2DKS
'«ssssSSSL
•t.’SJiSflSSWffRSf*
gSU?£SSS^sa*oid,
^■^i^blrf. —a and her Mroftpd*
T ^7dtfi*SwSeren?So 11 ”’ .be’dwaitj-
n#?" uSniKM **ltef bate the r-
^ JnjfbUutilalluM peeriy-hlnjed Rate?
*glS^5£ ll iSd t toj*^f«^‘»^ ,r,a *
Bather bare tfcn **“ '
BHSffiSSi&i
. <(■!■ miii nIn
A ji , SiSjjuk?roi!StteSn>'j«r
^aa«fgw^aB-
Taint ottbodoa, tiiia w »f
Sari the pa'aon to me t'ulbCT day :
And be fetched me to this war o’ thin kin’,
WUchrmSTuke MaiW.old way.
So I’m try in’ to lire Jest as she did—
An’ her
jaagAggyas
THE SWEETEST TIME FOl
tOl'BTlIVG.
’Tin pleasant to sit by the parlor store.
When the coal is brightly glowing.
On a winter night with your own true tore,
While the fierce northeaster’s howling.
Bnt pleasanter far is the summer night,
When the dew bon the roses,
And fair Diana’s silvery light
A beauteous scene discloses.
Oh, then to wander throng!) the store,
Where the breeze with halm is laden.
And softly tell the tale of lore
To a fair and gentle maiden!
lashing I
Is the sweetest time f<»r eourtii _
—Albany Argus.
A SHADOW CAUSED A SMASH-UP.
moonlight .Nights the Bone of
Railroad Engineers—An Inter
esting Story.
Pittsburg Chronicle.
“Moonlight night*-they are the
bane of railroad engineers,” remarked
a head official of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad last night in a conversa
tion. He was a gentleman who knows
every branch of railroading.
“1 would have thought that the
trainmeu would be glad to have moon
light nights?” inter|>osed the writer.
“Nd, sir; all engineers dread moon
light nights. They try the nerves of
engineers to their utmost. Engineers
like toTnin on dark nights. On a moon
light night tiie trouble with them is no
trou hie; at Ull—shadows. An engineer,
locking out from his engine, sees be
fore him all manner of shadows. He is
sure that the dark shadow across the
track he sees is a man, or u rock, or
some kind‘of an obstruction. He don’t
know.^fud lie is kept in a state of ner
vous excitement all the time. Going
around curves, along hillsides, many
curious shadows''are outlined on the
track, (mh1 very often an engineer is so
worked up over a night's ride that he
is scarcely able to perform his duties.”
“Some years ago, when I was going
over the' main stem of the Baltimore
and Chip one night, theftsTttfcs a freight
wreck ahead of us. They , were run
ning freights iu convoys, then, or, as
we now call them, iu ^epttons. Our
train wiia stopped, and I went forward
to see wtmt Was tiie damages. Lying
In a cu|t' Jrts about thd Worse freight
wreck l.fjiive lever seen. 1 went for
ward to see what the trouble was. It
was a ftrtoonUght night, 'And when I
got forAvanJ, I saw tiie engineer.. He
was shaking all over wMnexcitemeut.
He was one of thfl. oldest tand bestuii-
ginecrs_o.iv (the road, t ,a«d I wa.s sur-
E rised ^see^hfin^so. .nelsons,, as, he
ad escaped unhurt.,
“What is the trouble,^Tom,?” I
asked him. 1 could see nothing wrong.
* It was a rock,’, replied Tom. *1 was
coming round the curve when I saw
it. It was a big one—big enough to
smash a whole, train. I reversed the
engine to save a smhsh-up, and tiie*
cars coming doWh'tb'e 1 ghide just piled
up in the shape you see them.’ :
“1 looked around but could see no
rock anywhere. The wreck was cleared
away that nigUt^ .and there wasn’t a
sign of obstruction''to find out what
hud caused ttje'.th>Ub!6. The next
night- a ruilroud mail went to the cut,
and there, in the moonlight, he«;satir a
perfect iiuugtPtofii big rock lying rfghfc
across the track. He looked up on
the hillside mid there was a big rook
tlirowiug its Shadow clown on the
the track. 'fliAj, w&s the shadow that
lmd,caused a wreck' timt cost the
pjihy thousands of dollars., No, sir,
an engineer wants things to suit him
he don’t want mpoplight by which to
nmbfctnlW*’,/,,
"~i/: . i - —.r . i—
CUTTlXB TO BR RKI.KtSKn.
The ItlFxicun, Think j
Sulflieuily I
El WjSffc&jfc
special dii
It has ja***l
tiie tmcQiul vluimbar of tiie
tribunal oftbfe State took up
of A. K»QqfeiC
tiie entl
This dii
pro and
agreenie
prisotur
ting beiuioiii
tiou of till *“
tain, beyd
which f
this# w
Tiie case was I
The court, lnLfe U
tendor AuVJuuge
right fi_
tiug, bl
thinks
coufiuei
will ordwf*
probably T
next wtieh*
remil
Arms all
the right* al
committed iu the United
Therefore^ tjie stati
internal **”
not in t w
of CutliTSgT
directly on a
Consul Brij
how the
stage woi J
persona
was not I
sonal lib
broad pri
govern met]
the court
validity oi tS|
Bayard
United f_
enforced*. 1^4
would come up r
Of indemuf^"'
would have
The South
Union held a meeting
urday.
The following bands were repre
sented: Brunswick, Waycross, Black-
sbear, I.iberty county, Flowe
Branch, Cochran, Thomson, Dawson, J
CENTENNIAL
Hundred* Btrthady
Cook (itu tiou.
There are one thousand Chinese wo
men in San Francisco.
Dickens’s “Old Curiosity Shop” has
tinaliy been located at No. 14 Port-
mouth street, Loudon. It feat present
| occupied by a waste-paper dealer.
Louisville, Thomasville and Leesburg. Congressman Abe Hewitt, of New
Among the band leaaers present Aork, is reported to have said that the
were Prof. Ed. Hopkins, of Savannah, recent Congress “lias been an unqnali-
President; Prof. John Baumgartner, f luJ failure, with no excuses for its ex-
of Brunswick, Secretary; Pro!. Rob- I fetence.”
inson, of Louisville; Prof. D. X. Bald- j There is a boy in Dover Me., born
without eyes are eyelids. The part of
win, of Biacksbear. H. C. Sforery, of 1
the Wide Awake Band of Americus,
was also present.
The following bands applied for ad
mission into tiie Union, and were made
members: Americus, W aveross, Bos
ton, Tennllle, Talbotton, Sandersville,
~ ‘ eville, Griffin, Eaton-
ochran*.
consists of twenty-
foor brass bands, all but one of them
being from South Georgia. It is de
sired that every white band in the
State will join before the next
Prof. Edward Hopkins Jof Savam
is President, and Prof. John Baum
gartner, of Brunswick, is Secretary,
and either will cheerfully give a.l
necessary Information.
The reunion of the hands and the
State band contest will take place in
Americus on Oct. 25 and 26 next, at
which time the State - prize, a hantl-
The inauguration last week of tiie
Cuban fa.»t mail service between New
York and Havana, by way of Tampa,
was tiie realization of a project that
has been in contemplation by the man
agement of tiie Plant system a good
while. The
steamship Hi
gold shield, will be contested for.
also the first, second an third
prizes. There wiil also be individual
prizes of gold medals for soloists on
cornet, alto, baritone and tuba. In
this contest the soloist can either play
alone or with band accompaniment.
One of the features of the contest
will be the playing of twenty-five "people with their tricks and
inducement to go
ins
bands at one time. The bands will
proceed at once to rehearse three pieces
for that purpose.
Americus offered the Union every
to that place with
people
section of country two days of music,
it will also be a musical festival, as it
proposes to have all the musical prodi
gies of the State present.
INDORSING THE YERDICT.
Tbe Chicago Germat.-American
Organ Agree* With the Chicago
Ja rjr.
Chicago, III., August 21.—The
Illinois Stoats Zeituny, in its leading
editorial to-day, says: “The great
American republic has announced to
the whole world, through the mouths
of twelve houest men In Chicago, that
freedom is not syuonymous with tiie
overthrow of the principles of well or
dered governmental and social states,
and that it understands how to protect
true American freedom against that
contemptible Europeau outgrowth,
anarchy. The saddest thought for us
German-Americans is tiie fact that a
majority of tbe men who, through tiie
terrors’ of the Haymarket, have
brought ii|>on themselves tiie coutempt
and anger of the entire republic of our
fatberlatid, and the home of our child
ren, are Germans. Of course, tiie
majority of the American people have
become convinced that the Anarchists
form but a very small minority of the
Germau-American element, and is to
tally foreign to it. The judicial de
nunciation of anarchy in America will
prove a most potent influence upon
American ami Germaii-Amencan
workingmen. Through a strong de
cision of twelve jurors in Chicago the
great American workingmen’s move
ment in its legal aud justifiable strife
for the ennoblement of the dignity of
labor has been freed from a fearful and
bloody oppression, beneath which it
has suffered siuce the 4th of May.
the face in wbicb the eyes ought to be
The boy is
Atlanta Constitution.
Yesterday afternoon. Governor Mc
Daniel received an interesting visitor
at the executive office. It was Colonel
J. E. Peyton, of Philadelphia, who !
called to invite the Governor to at-'
establishment of the tend a meeting of the governors of the j
between Tampa and | thirteen original States in Philadelphia j
Havana was a move in that direction, j on thelCth of September.
Though not yet eight months iu ser-j A Constitution reporter, who was
vice the fine steamship Mascotte has j j .resent when Colbnel Peyton called, j
been fouud too small for the rapidly I had a pleasant talk with him.
increasing business, and she has been J “I had quite an extended and inter*
ScMiie on s.w, By.- Ceafral t SniMim E. E.
M A Y
ALB AST. Gi.. Xov It. ] -<>.
eflVct on anil after Sl'NDAT,
t, ISvSG.
Maxey’s, Ga., January, 18S6.
For twelve or fourteen years I have
been a great sufferer from a terrible
form of blood poison which ran into
tiie secondary, and finally it was pro
nounced a tertiary form. My head,
face aud shoulders became almost a
mass of corruption, and finally the dis
ease commenced eating awav niv skull
is as smooth as the cheek.
**nxfrm °Nr T» hro-t-r.r . I sent back to the builders to be lengUi-1 esting trip through tbe South,” Col. j bones. I became so horribly repulsive
m “S tweu,y , £“ et - h J’, he P° we , rfu ' Peyton raid, “X have had the pleasure ! that for three years I ahs'olutely re-
reporteu u> nave saiu. were it not engines, aud has beaten the record of \ , * . J* ■■ f lxse d to let ueoble see me l used
for the beer house and gin palace, pau- Lushes of her length for speed. of mectin S the governors of all the . " - l^?P le me - “-eo
be nf? r l* r PT. I A. * .l. »U. It-. i. CnntKoen Ciotoc *K.t n-nen amnn-
perism avail 1 soon be nearly cl- | when s'be goes back on the line "it is
tingulshed in England. expected that she will be able to make
An advertisement reads: “H anted, faster time than ever before. The
a young man to be partly out of doors | Mascotte’s place is being filled by one
company’s
and partly behind the counter,” and
the Cleveland .Leader asks, “Wba
will be the result when the door
slams?”
A Xew York showman has received
from Brazil an anaconda described as
thirty feet 1 mg, or as loug as three
fence rails, ami it is as big round as a
water pall. It is supposed to be 150
years old, aud there are said to be
snakes In the forests of tbe Amazon
that are 250 years old.
The very oldest reference to the
Gypsies extant is said to have been
penned by an Austrian monk io 1122,
and he,describing them as Ishmaelites.
said of them: “They are braisers, who
go peddling the wide world, having
neither house nor borne, cheating tbe
eating t
I deceivi:
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
Having a High Time an Land an
Water.
Prospect Lake, Aug. 21.—The
President and partjr went down the
lake to-day iu a small steam launch.
Trolling lines and a Winchester rifle
were carried along but did little ser
vice, so much more enjoyable than
fishing or shooting was a sail among
the islands. Lunch was served at the
lower end of the lake, eight miles dis
tant, and the excursionists returned at
six o’clock after a thoroughly enjoyable
day.
To-night a german is in progress ift
tiie parlors ot Saranac Inn under the
management of Miss Jeannette Cutter,
of Bhston; Miss Henrietta Warner, of
New York; Miss Albert, of German
town, Pa., and Captain J. B. Custis,of
Indianapolis. Tiie committee waited
upon Mrs. Cleveland at Log Cabin
and i ivited her to be present—an
invitat [on which she promptly accept
ed. The little church back on the hill
will bo opened for services to-morrow,
and tl e President’s party will proba
bly attend. • .n
T7T '
MAMS LE LITTLE LEAVES MACON.
Att At empt to Take Her Frsm Her
Proiectpr Mob Her.
Il4( ori & Al;*'Awfc 2L—Mamie Little.
rmpUcated rn tiip Moore lynch
ing afliir, left'thi^ fnorning fo r Milieu
for tiie alleged purpose of > vindicating
her dii iracteri!/ iriis 'jw&ompanied
to the tr&ti’tfy Mr. ilansyiiei^proteet-
jt>r., iHjer departure probably marks
rw . , v «g
mankind, but not openly.*
'The smallest fee on record was re
ceived by one of tbe Van Buren (Ark.)
attorneys last. week. A man came to
his office and bad some papers drawn
up. When tbe work was finished he
asked whAt the bill was. The man of
law replied: “Just what you think fe
right.” To his astonishment the
man handed him a one and a two-cent
piece..
Early marriage is the rule among
French-Cauadians. Originating in the
early history of the country, when wo
men were few and the government aud
church alike encouraged girls in tbeir
teens to become wives, the practice has
become permanent, and for lads who
have not reached their majority to be
fathers and girls of sixteen to be
come mothers is too common to cause
remark.
While a gang of negroes were repair
ing a railroad uear Vicksburg, Miss.,
Wednesday a panther issued from the
timber and attacked one of the
men. Sambo, although badly scared,
clasped his arms aronud the animal and
gave him a bear’s hug, yelling all the
rime for help. The panther then tried
to escape, but the negro held on until
bis fellovr-laborers came and killed *Jie
brute.
A secret conference of business men
and merchants was held in Richmond^
Va., on Thursday night to take steps
to offset the boycotting influences
iu political aud business cir
cles. Extreme precaution was taken
to keep the action of the meeting a
secret, meu being posted o» the house
top and at the doors, consequently
nothing authentic is known of their
action. The Knights of Labor, it is
said, laugh at such action, and are
more determined to adhere to their
order.
In a recent conversation with Rev.
Mr. Son.es, Hon. Jefferson D ivis spoke
with commendable pride of what pro
gress th6 Confederacy had made in
creating material of war until at tiie
end of the struggle the best powder in
the world was made at the Confeder
ate mill, near Augusta, under charge
of Col. Bains. He said that while
prisoner at Fortress Monroe he was
told that the powder which produced
the best results in firing at iron plates
was some of this powder captured
from tiie Confederates.
The Wilmington, (Del.) Yew* says a
huge water-spout formed several days
ago in Burton's bay, on the eastern
side of Accoinac. It extended in
spiral column all tiie way up to tiie
overhanging clouds.-and standing out
against a blue sky, formed.a beautiful
sight to persons, many of whom wit
nessed it at a distance of fifteen or
twenty miles. It broke before doing
any damage; but several fishermen
had to row with all their might to get
out of the track of the whirling col-.
ilmu as it swept up tne bay. It is sup
posed that the waterspout was at least
thirty yards In diameter. Persons
living along the shores of Burton’s bay
were greatly excited and frightened by
the novel occurence.
the lasf; chapter fiPAtf
will nqt likdlyvrattariittftefr:
SSmeiL 0.:M.
St. Stej
The Qi
dates fromTES. and
very pretty talet
esi
ing passed
qttired ~
come laYfci-JAukju^i^taiSs
stone repaired, to. Windsor?oattbto
V 'as she
ie*devel-
opemejits.'til, thci ivtsh-fewji ilay*. It
was re wrtwUt tta, WVfiS.-tertWWf-
ers to-day that an attempt *was made
last night at Ooclock bv about twddty-
>pl©: to roob 'thO 'giriJag’
HqUun^nA ricmandi
le rorher, lS! h«n<|ttfff«jf4 ,yiH|
that she was not there. After
wits pfdveh Irdlsp^rSoJ."
lm uidvcmout, •Mrj Lnney 1 in
Iruopn. hadh^rreino yed,; .from
uises and concealed ner in,.,a
icket. The neighbors refused
fertofcrc* It was not I the v Ththhi‘
[the crowd, it Is state<t to b*rin
3 IfiUvriiiik £o obtain Tier proipise to leave
Tree V6oui m unity.
jXtun _ .. , J|
yr- .iliui’K* <:->!•)
ct The Persian moonlight seems capa-.
ofsdrrouitding the most cooimon
were exactly] plax*e objects witli a halo of beauty and
ng things that'are nothing Ini
lies into .sccues ot .aucb. tnu;sr
ital loveliness that the mere con-'
of them sends a thrill of
rq through the system. There
Itv of the same size iii America
!boas|- of buildings infinitely
for! 10 'anything iu TehcraiL*
tr)*es tliere are in auil about'"tiie
» nothing compare I to what we
to haviug about us* and,
jqj JpPtfRh the'gates With their short; \f\i-
v nare ami gaudy colored bricks are ccr-
whHy-xipique, they suffer greatly from
UUS.Jtt this a close ipyestigation. Nevqrtlqdess, h
liave happened in tiie vicinity of oue n
“ these: gates on a calm moonlight
;ht, ahd have been pp^itivejy -Ionis
ed with astonishment at the beauty
L the sqeqe. presented. R By .repairing
Illery square or to the short
t between the square and;tiie pa\-
“^ton a luoon.ight.uiglit one can.
ice an- entirely new : sense of
irA loveliness; t^e .soft, bhaiten-
; light of tiie Persiaiijuioon couyertfi
gaudy gates, the struggling" trees
the. background of snow covered
itaius into a picture that will pho-
itself on one’^. memory foiv.
. European Indy with her uacoy-
ereiLihce, is a puzzle and ari object’, of.
ncdn tTaI. mtt a,.
hangs u lidfiDse curiosIty^Byen. in Teh.jan.ziL
Lite present, and an pmvincial cHieS’
tetfcsff the lone Cohsul ^r ^el^iftL K -.
•7: .employe finds it highly convehieut . to
e face covering and tiie native
when venuiringabrood. - Here r
m:
rt!lj;n.Mtuisteriaaa Euro()c^nuf- ,ouc
Stud telegraphists have tirade nn-
eovered female faces.tolerably fa ‘
to the natives, .’hMtVtiwyTcanuot
and • but there is somethhigf say,
ndeeotons abour it; and Lite f
” -htfned Persiaiis undoubted- i
them as bold and forward ;
ire*. Armenian women conceal
ir faces almost as- cstfefntty as Ud
Persians, tvljeu they .walk alicdad;
{o doing thev avoid unpl arahtcrit-
n, aud the rode; tne(aisitrvc*jg(z|'of -
rers-an men. Althongh the. Pei;-
rv. ".ruizes the efct'tfiat a rahlB's
be a superior person to: the
nian female; she is is, tnueii hiv.Xeg. f.
l of interest to him as. Ins .own told me I
in their highly sensational ind.
Family of Fire Sisters.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
No other commonwealth In all tills
union has more cause to be proud of
her daughters than the empire State of
Georgia. Herself one of the greatest
and grandest of all the States, her
ladghtera have been reared and edu
cated to imitate die old mother In
everything loooking toward enterprise
and the highest culmination of that
which is good. Her five eldest daugh
ters are regarded as worthy examples
forimitatiou by Uie younger childrcu,
and upon them rests a greater respon
sibility than that of simply taking care
of themselves. But these larger grown
sisters are in trouble—in trouble which
appears to be serious, though we hope
wi.l not prove fatal.
Sister Macon,*the beauty and wit of
Georgia’s daughters, was badly spoiled
iu raisiug. High spirited aud impetu
ous, she has fallen out with courts and
jiuugistrates and become impatieut at
the law’s delays, aud having executed
uhv mau on suspicion, threatens to
turn over the whole criminal law into
.tUmbtuids of “one huudred of her best
citizens.” Go slow, sister—go slow;
better give Judge Simmons and tw*elve
jitrors uuother chance. Mobs are much
tiized than controlled,
ter Atlanta, who married
been trying to outshine
t^py with her line bouses and
e^!.)ias recently afi'ected high
lq^ r and has gone slightly
to tiie wall, and they
w k. and from the doie-
...-Jslh.it liave reached our ears
itloqW^ like somebody has been hurt,
ah^njire ybTir c piucK, sister, and ap-
mr inoraHLyt,*butit may betiiat
t . ,these<|ia^.ipu^qp your pru-
dencti 1 -1
As for Pirate?' A.^giista, staid, solid,
iiidustrion^ 7 old' litd^'Tlidt ‘she is, we
kiiV'V ! tiiufislie .would /never#o wrong.
‘AqiTko'itjis tl^t tliysc trynblesomc fel-
^- Si
ainoug her . philureii and persuaded
them thit they baye_beeii defrauded of
ll^jjjusttjowiiJias, has,fi»useil
them to olil
sister U .dismrheU.i.,Xo. .lieu
over her!c||(ekcw.rawl<l.;ho-. “<«e apx-
Uvi.4*i W. My.e. tWs trpuhhs
rvtiint.tp tlMjj* «W'*' ,i48nt
• ipni}l‘?>t*M.ti!iMst.«uil.
'-.we ha#P!cpj(uleiioei
work ou. her own
August:
with
that
Alelfa
liathies
c Sisiar
prised t
‘1figh ,b fil
wisdom .m
il^niol iril Io erovivi
of tiie Morgau
ssels.
An important passenger and freight
traffic is developing between the West
ladies ami the United States by the
Plant steamship line, and that compa
ny has given Camp & Son an order for
apiewship. It Ls to be270feet in length,
which is sixty feet longer than the
Mascotte now is. The new ship is to
be ready for service by February 1,
1887.
At present there is only a semi
weekly service between Tampa and
Savannah, as that is all that tbe gov
ernment mail contract calls for be
tween May and November. On and
after November 1 tbe service will k be
tri-weekly. It may sound singular to
say that the Cubans are developing
South Florida,;butit is nevertheless a
fact. Ybor City, a suburb ot Tampa,
is an illustration. At the beginning
of the preseut year the suburb was
nothing more Than a small cigar fac
tory aud a few shanties. Now there
is a large factory there surrounded by
quite a village of Cubans. The sugar
industry Is being introduced into
Florida from Cuoa also, and the Mas
cotte carried 4 tous of sugarcane roots
for planting from Havana to Tampa in
the spring. Jacksonville and Middle
Florida towns are reaching out for
West Indian trade, and those cities are
supplying the Cubaus with certain
goods which were formerly obtained
m New York. In fact, Xew York and
New Orleans were about the only cities
•»I* the United States that were known
iu the West Indies in a business sense
Now all of the European mail from
i he West Indies are carried by way of
Tampa, Jacksonville and Savannah to
New Y«rk, and there is a great saving
in time. The travel is coming the
same way, and nearly every trip of the
steamships tliere are from ten to twen
ty through passengers for New York.
Savannah merchants have an oppor-
timity to extend their trade and get
new business by following np the open
ing of new lines and new services by
the Plant system. Railroad are being
constructed iu Cuba and neighboring
islands, and quick connections is being
established between tiie Windward Is
lands tuid Havana. A large part of
Central and South American trade is
destined to get into the United States
through Tampa.
One drawback to passenger travel
between the United States and Cnba
has been the heavy charges for pass
ports. The Cniteil States charges $5
for a passport, the Spanish consul for-
merly charged $4 to inspect it, a no-
tory charged $2 for tbe oath. On Au*
.ust 1 the Spanish government re
duced tiie cousular fee from $4 to $1.
The Federal government will be asked
to reduce its extravagant charge.
The gauge of the South Florida rail
road is being changed from narrow to
taudard, and by November 1 through
.deeper* will be put on From Xew
York aud Tampa. Passengers and
mail can then leave New York Mon-
lay morning at 4:35, Charleston on
Tuesday morning, and they will ar
rive at Tauipa Tuesday night and Ha
vana Wednesday night. Mail vessels
are the only ones that are allowed to
enter the harbor ot Havana between
sunset anil sunrise, and the morning
gun is frequently the signal for a fleet
of vessels which arrived during the
uightto enter the pqrt.
THE CASE OF CUTTING.
A Syuopki* of the Poiuttt at Issue
Chicago News.
The ease of A. K. Cutting, who has
been recently sentenced to one year’s
imprisonment ct hard labor and to pay
a fine of $G00 by the courts of thcMex-
icau State of Chihuahua lor libeling a
Mexican named Medina, has given rise
to much bad blood on tbe Mexican
frontier and caused considerable com
motion in the State Department at
Washington. The facts of the case are
these: Cutting is the editor and pro
prietor of a paper printed in the Span
ish langnage iu the Mexican Town of
Paso del Norte, across the river from
El Paso in Texas. A rival named
Medina appeared on the ground and
roposed to establish another paper at
aso del Norte, upon which Cutting
violently assailed and libeled him in
his paper. Medina bad Cutting ar-
L a
to
sign what they call “areconciliation,”
or a paper declaring he would not
again libel Medina., Cutting was re
leased and at once went across the river
to El Paso iu Texas, where he pub
lished in a local paper a vicious libel
on Medina, calling him a swindler,
cheat and deadbeat. The paper cir
culated across the river, and on Cut
ting’s return to his office he was again
arrested for libel, and the result is as
stated. The Government of the United
States, through our Consul, raised the
question of jurisdiction, butto this the
State of Chihuahua paid no attention,
but proeectled with the trial and sen
tence of Cut:ing,ignoring the demands
which tiie government had a clear
right to make.
It has been the law of the world
since law was known that in these cases
the lex loci governs. If a Mexican
comes to the U nited States and stabs a
man lie is to be tried and pnnished by
the law of the place where the crime
wa~ committed. So if Cutting goes to
Mexico and libels a citizen ot that re
public he is to be tried by the law of
the place where the libel was com
mitted. Cutting, however, published
his libel of Medina In Texas, which
was a distinction which gave our min
ister t«n* right to liave the point of ju
risdiction settled before Cutting was
tried. There i« no doubt that under re
cent decisions the court of Chihuahua
had jurisdiction in the case. The recent
case of Cyrus W. Field against James
Gonh n Bennett tor libel, tried in
l*ondoii, Ls almost exactly in point.
Mr. Bennett’s paper, the Xew York
Herald. published matter in New York
deemed by Mr. Field to be libelous,
and t.ie action was brought. The Eng
lish court held that the publication of
a libel in New York and the circula
tion ot it in Loudon made the publisher
liable in hu action brought in London
by the party libeled who was tempor
arily residing there. If, therefore,
Cutting's card jn the Texas paper cir
culated in Mexico, and it Is not proba
ble Cutting would have so published it
if it did uot circulate there, then the
q hl> hMS mir svm _ jurisdiction of the Mexican court was
was not
f'wSalti!’ Kd
,jBM< K-*' ^tlit’'yx^i-R‘l(a:V'3Ke'
is Uie aekH<>wl£i8Mlitieiil:ot;the.lliniily;
And no*
should liuve gone crazy over tora hklj
is . astouishinj;. it does not beeolue.
yott; sbterBslfimnWv; Uf«F*tteAifc utdri ; «d l
tided at ya«r.,imndott.-.STd. uhglit tfJ
trade s** your young^^Ra.^ JmWW-
than this. — .
v are all.C<rei^atadaughtens.-
T-nSB Wv.
iHfuqii a ■ hran.ucr .as rfinfctA
oaidi on -eur -weUier and
whilst wuihnnwelhia tfte-finfoi
. to: rehike..Uieniy 3*C3*e Aiuiti
harelidthought of gijiitg.^m.i:
zeal has outrun ypdi ditfrettfui- .~K
’in-r-i nr Junf»i>-iqpcuodibj
, a*.
1 The 'teunrUjoiirfial of London tells a
very goocL.fjhotogVApliic yarn, which
.though might bej tnifcaijdjprflbably is. It says
■a wealthy ironmaster iu the north ot
■hgiiij iras -adopted jtbe iingenious con
trivance t>X,.Whkt|,h^W«f glean some
would beta some of us. Int -
t .■r.iisw v»oi
nolhailmiliuiti
' boa
* .fdtialJA ,0043
leg amputated.
- t , T . , , -...-J -bottlbs-df Electric
order io establish lierself iu . tho seven , Ijoxes, .JJupklpj^s , f
in cMimalion, as a!l| that a woman! sdvt, and uiy leg.e? now.
gilt to be, the European-lady wimtd -l -•* - " —- *• •
iWftsrer her siiaiwly, tight-fitting Eieetrie Biftvrs’
ess* with a shapeless itKr-r maiitle a bonle. and.Buckien’JAajica
.wiwuever she ventured outside her l -jj pcs boa ,hyiEamar,^iank
udoors. j „ : emW JffW
, — bra j»,. _, 1K n j imieiMnq ei III
INDISTINCT PRINT |n«iwanSZiaou
in tide; ami the objection to tbe juris-
diction.of the Mexican coart is good
tfHl&'Hiat jurisdiction is established.
W’WiH'ibp seen that there.is something
■* ** * ’ * ■*'**■•- ^ where two
cordially
v „ Texans aquib-
Ufe'fs' ^omeiimes a mountain to get-
•Jilt Vii
A Pliotogrrupiiic Yarn.
Southern States that were among the
original thirteen.”
“What object have yon bad in meet-
ng them?”
“You know that the
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
was adopted in 1787. Next year will
be the centennial of that important
event. It was proposed by certain
citizens, of Philadelphia, that a grand
celebration of the centennial should
take place in that city. I was reques
ted to invite the governors of the ori
ginal thirteen States to suggest a pro
gramme. Regarding the matter of the
very greatest interest to the people of
the United States, 1 determined to call
upon the governors iu person, and in
vite them to meet in Philadelphia and
prepare the programme.”
“Have you called upon all the gover
nors ?”
“No, not yet. I thought it best to
call upon those farthest from Phila
delphia first, and so I came South,
have seen the govoruors of al! the
Southern-States except Delaware.
THEY HAVE ALL ACCEPTED
the invitation. Governor McDaniel,
as the others have done, has just signi
fied bis acceptance in writing. I
shall call on the governor of Dela
ware on my return trip to Philadel
phia.”
“When will the meeting take
place?”
“On the 17th of September: The
governors will meet first in Car pen
ter’s hall, where Washington proposed
the constitution, and then iu Independ
ence hail. Thev will discuss plans for
the celebration of the ceutennial, aud
will agree upon a programme. The
citizens of Philadelphiaintend to make
the meeting the occasion for a grand
display of hospitality. The governors
will be entertained iu royal style, and
the various nnions of the city will pa
rade in their honor.”
“What will be tne
CHARACTER OF THE CENTENNIAL
celebration ?”
“That, of course, has not been finally
determined. The governors, as I have
said, will arrange a programme,
may say, however, that It is intended
that every citizen of the United Stat:
shall be invited to be preseut. Several
distinguished orators will deliver ad
dresses, and a poem will be read by
some one of the famous poets of the
country. It is intended, also, that
regiment of volunteer troops from
each State in the Union shall be pre
sent. Altogether, it will be the grand
est celebratiou iu the history of the
country. “
“Will any foreign nations be invited
to participate ?“
“That has not been settled. I think,
however, that France, and perhaps
Germany will be invited to partici
pate.”
COLONEL PEYTON LEFT YESTERDAY
at 5.55 o’clock,p. m., for Philadelphia,
to complete his mission to the govern
ors.
Colonel Peyton is by birth a Ken
tuckian. He was the leadiug spirit in
the Yorktown celebration, he having
had the general management of it. ne
was an active agent in matting the cen
tennial exposition in Philadelphia in
1876 a success. During the exposition
at Now Orleans, be was the custodian
of the old liberty bell, which was
loaned to the exposition by the city of
Philadelphia.
Colonel Peyton said at the train that
he had found in the South much inter
est in the proposed celebration. He
thought the occasion would be one of
final reunion between the sections
which were at war with each other
from 1860 to 1865.
'information as to wl _
IRy'Bot atme^Wbt’-afiSsSihbes from
a«l. hpnie^'IIn several of bis* rooms and bis
** of
■a tithai
machiixrrvY atnLah’in-
‘ -jgijaketi'Of; all
stanteous!
••tSflrtsgnta
HYMEN’S PARADOX.
A Calculation in Martial Arithme
tic Not Contemplated in New ton’*
Euclid.
Detroit Free Press.
In this matter of marrying and giv
ing in marriage I have struck an au
thentic as well as modern instance,
which lias rattled me as badly a
“Punch, brothers, puiich with care,'
once got away withthe mental equilib
rium of a confiding public.
Call it the Martial Labyrinth, Hy
men’s Paradox, the What-Ain-I-Any-
how, or anything else you please.
It has set my bead going like a tee
totum—you are welcome to it, hoping
five minutes’ attention will find you
enjoying the same blessing.
A father, son aud grandson married
three -fetors.
That looks simple enough doesn’t it?
It hasn’ dawned on you yet?
Well, see here:
1. Amos, the father, married Aba-
gail.
2. Benjamin, son of Amos, married
etsey.
3. Charles, son of Benjamin, married
Caroline.
What then ?
Amos is brother to his son.
Amos is brother to his grandson.
Amos is grandfather to his (Laughter*
Amos is graudfather to his sister.
Amos is rather to his wife.
Amos is father to his grandson.
Amos is his own grandlather, his
own son and brother-iu-law to himself.
Benjamin is brother to his father.
Benjamin is brother to bis son.
Benjamin is brother to his mother.
Benjamin is brother to his daughter.
Benjamin is tbe son of life sister.
Benjamin is the husband of hissister.
Charles is brother to his father.
Charles is brother to hfe grandfather.
Charles is brother to his mother.
Charles is brother to hfe grandmoth
er.
Charles is grandnephew to his.moth-
.%•••■■
Charles is grandnephew to hfe wife.
Charles is the grandchild of hfe
aunt.
Charles is married to another annt.
Charles is tbe sou of bis aunt.
Charles is the husband ot his aunt.
There are several other tlrings which
it would sprain my intellect to think
of.
Figure it out yourself, if yon please.
Go at it thoroughly, comprehensively
and exhastively. Don't give it up.
But remember there still remains the
relationship ot the women to wrestle
with.
When you get that all settled to your
satisfaction, 1 will simply add that
each, of these couples are blessed with
several children. Now tackle that aud
see where you will fetch up. And yet
uot one of these people are idiots, not
one is in a lunatic asylum. Perhaps
tbe secret of their immunity is that
they don’t bother their heads- about
their double-aod-twfeted relationship
at all.
I feel better myself now that I have
unloaded it on the public.
Whittier’s Tribute to Tilden.
Do6ton Transcript.
Mr. Whittier’s exceedingly fitting
and beautiful tribute to Tilden is a
delightful revelation,but not a surprise,
because the breadih of the poet’s
mind, and the generosity of bis heart,
liave always been strong to guide the
hand that, in times of excitemeqt, has
[leaned some rather bitter partisan sen
tences. This tribute points well the
remark that we liave heard since Mr.
Tilden’s death, that only the little
men regarded him as a small rnanr
Ihe judgment of posterity will a-e
suredly coincide with that of Whittier
in pronouncing Tilden a “strong, wise
man,” and “a patroit,- if a partisan/'
Here is the poem:
S.J.T.
GREYSTONK, AUG, 1886. '
Dan-adjusting death!
i*a Fantueon opens vide.
aw
large quantities of the most noted
blood remedies and applied to nearly
all pnysiciaus near me, but my condi
tion continued to grow worse, and all
s:dd that 1 must surely die. My bones
became the seat of excrociatiug aches
and pains; my nights were passed in
misery; 1 was reduced in flesh and
strength; my kidneys were terribly
deranged, aud life became a burden to
me.
I chanced to see an advertisement of
B. B. B. and sent one dollar to W^ C.
Bireliinore & Co., merchants of our
place, and they procured one bottle for
me. It was used with decided benefit,
and when eight or ten bottles had been
used 1 was pronounced sound and well.
Hundreds of scars can now be seen
on me, looking like a man who had
been buniei and then restored. My
case was well kaowu iu this county,
and for the benefit of others who may
!>e similarly affected, 1 think it my
duty to give the facts to the public,
and to extend my heartfelt thauks for
so valuable a remedy. 1 have been
well over twelve months, aud no re
turn of ihe disease has occurred.
ROBERT WARD.
Maxey’s, Ga., Jauuary, 1886.—We,
the uuiiersigned, know* Mr. Robert
Ward, and takep’easureiu saying that
the facts above staled by him are
true, and that hfe was one of the w*orst
cases of Blood Poison we ever kuew in
our county and that lie has been cured
by the use of B. B. B.—Botanic Blood
Balm.
A. T. Brigutwell, Merchant.
W. C. Bi kch mo re & Co., Merchants.
J. H. Brigutwell. M. D.
John T. Halt,
W. B. Campbell.
All who desire lull information about tli
cause aud cure of Blood I'oitons, Srotula and
serofuiouabwdaugs. Ulcers, sores. Rheuma
tism, Kidney oouiplaints. Catarrh, etc., can
secure by mail, free, a copy of onr 32 page
Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with tne
most wonderful and startling proof ever
before known.
Address, Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta Ga.
In 1840.
There w*a« time to live.
Men sleep yet in their beds.
The epoch of haste has foot come.
•Tiie saddle was the emblem of speed.
Brawn and brains went hand
hand.
We were still a uatiou of hand work
ers.
A days journey was a serious in a* ter.
The highways were dusty and [»<»p-
ulous.
No bouse contained a sewing ma
chine.
The canvas-covered wagon was the
;irk of trade.
The turnpike was still the artery of
trade.
There was not a mower or harvester
In existence.
The land was lighted with candles
after nightfall.
Blitter was unmarketable a hundred
miles from the dairy.
The steam saw-mill was just lx gin
nin«j to devour the forest.
The lord of a thousand acres sat
with his harvesters at dinner.
The day began with the dawn and
not with tiie arrival of the train.
The spinning-wheel sounded
every farm r's house.
He who counted his possessions by
the square mile kept open house, for
the way farer.
The telegraph had begun in Wash
ington ami eude-t :n New York twelve
months before.
The rich were lavish in an abuudauce
which was not yet covered with the
keen eye of commerce.
From East to West was the pilgrim
age of a life. From North to £kmth
was a voyage of discovery.
Not Printed an He Wrote It.
Washington Post.
“Grover, step here for a moment,
please.”
“Yes, dear what is it?”
“Grover, did you write a letter to
Albany—that one right there, that my
finger is on ?”
‘Yes; darling, ha! ha! pretty well
turned doti't-you think so?”
‘Have they printed it just exactly as
you wrote it, Grover! Just look*
over carefully.”
“Why, ve«. dearest—I thought
would please ’em—ye«, that’s just as I
wrote it. love—why"?”
•Well, Grover, it remarks In pres
ent surronn..i:igs and iu ail that the
future may have in store J must re
vert to the time I lived Iu Albany as
the happiest period of my life.’ Is
that as you wrote it?”
“Certainly; that is—didn’t they put
t on ?—hang ’em! they left that off! I
added ‘excepting the last six or seven
weeks/ ”
‘Are you per-fect-ly su-re you ad
ded that, Mr. Cleveland? Very well;
I will forgive you, then.”
Phil Thomp»ou9« Talk
Jury.
Louisville Times.
A few years after the war Ed. Col
lins, a shiftless fellow of Mercer coun
ty, was indicted for stealing cattle.
The case came up before Judge J. C.
Wickfiffe, now United States Attorney
here, then Circuit Judge. The trial
was in the Court House at Harrodt-
biirg. Fhil Thompson, Jr., was Prosr
ecu ting Attorney, and Phil Thomp
son. Sr., and Col. Thomas C. Bell,now
Assistant Uui.ed States Attorney here,
appeared tor the defense. Collins had
been a soldier iu the Federal army,
while every man on the jury, the Pros
ecuting Attorney, Circuit Clerk, and
tbe Judge himself had fought foi the
Confederacy. The witnesses, were
brought forward anil a plain . case of
theft was iuade out against Collins.
The only deiteudeuce of the defeuse
was the testimony ot Collin’s daugh
ter Rose, who was to prove an alibi.
She was a beautiful woinau, and made
to tell her story for all it was worth.
Bell made a most touching plea, ap
pealing to the sympathies of ihe jury
tor a beautiful woman in distress with
ill the power of language be bOtild
summon. But the veterans of Donel-
sou and Shiloh were unmoved.
Then old Phil Thompson laid him
self out to mvstiiy them'and raise a
ilonbt til* the ; prisoner’s guilt, and J he,
too, finally began to.appeal id their
_ uLlautry. In the. midst of a glo-.v ing
sentence, however, lie found iin- jury
yawning, looking out of the winnow,
arid wholly inattentive. Breaking off
life pathos, tiie old lawyer leaned back.
t>u a table a moment, eyed the jury
quizically with a humorous twinkle
iu hfe eye, and said :
Look here, gentlemen, this stealing
was done duriug. the war, awl. you
cau’t do anything with a man for that.
Yqu, Tom Mumly,” lie continued,
t uruing and pointing to the foreman of
the jury, a etrapiiiu^ bij; Kentuckian.
remeuitter • that sheep you
manufacturers of
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, SUCn J3
SUGAR MII.LS AND KETTLES OF ALL SIZES, GIN AND MILL
GEARING, HOLLOW-WARE. DOG-IRONS, ETC., ETC.
Particular attention is called to onr
USTumn 18011WG FOR cemeteries,
VERANDAS AND AREAS, IRON FRONTS FOR STORES AND
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Especial attention paid to orders for repair of MACHINERY of all kinds.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Agents for Ames’ Engines, all sizes, the Best in Market
o Aiuany iron! maseiv a u.
f Albany lor Blakely 3:15 p m
eBlakely 6:53pm
>X AND ALBANY v»GHT PASSEN-
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
j Daily.
Leave Aloany for Macon and Mont
gomery ISfOO u>
Arrive at Albany from Macon ar*» .
Montgomery - .:43 pm
EXTENSION TRAIN.
_Daxly except Sunday.
Leave Blakely for Albany 8.D0tm
Arrive Albany from Blakely U 30 a u.
Leave Alb— *—
Arrive
MACON
flint, train,
* Daily.
Leave llacon for Albanv daily ...... 7:10 p m
Arrive Albany from Macon 11:10 pm
Loaves Albany lor Macon ..... 5:40 a m
Arrive* at Macon from Albany 9:40 a m
FLORIDA AND WESTERN EXPRESS
TRAIN VIA. MONTGOMERY.
Leave Albany fur Montgomery,
dally.... .. 1:35am
Arrive at Albany from Montgomery,
daily . 1:57 am
JOHN A. DAVIS. Agent,
Albany, 6a
Cook’s Patent Planter!
THE BEST
PLANTER
INTRODUCED
It distributes Cotton Seed, Corn and Fertilizers in any quantity desirep
Orders solicited aud satisfaction guaranteed.
MANUFACTURED BY'
T. Pattison & Sons,
- • Until we stood besfcie his hearse?
• Ambitious, cautious, yet tbe man.
_... To strike down fraud with r-. solute hands
A patriot, if a partisan.
.Hu loved hi* native land.
1 SAldf vbe mourning bell* he rung,
"i fokis halfway.
■
pj JMMOfr
fyUahicd' t6“knqw
w'.rs horrified wheii
tvlikli- 1 he ; wa53 ! 11- ■ _
o-up vvi'bl,1 Tim banner droop its
ea>y cua r, \v j:n j.« AatV1 tf :be public pen
■ e '.' bile thq... .Their fitting tribute- pay.
BSVd'SeS&P Thien-\et us row above his bier
—••
„ furflfebtai iaih;-’- Wirawords vbat Death denies.
5. . -I- *]• • JOHN- G. WEITTIEB,
no Jtrq bwn » t j,
«,uow -(Uimrrawria bur*}*, .ocunfa
raii.lU o3 31001 J<ax! 3*11
*
•don’t you _ J . ... „ .
stole iu Fowl’s’ Valley? * You can’t
convict Ed Collins.” There was a
general waking up of tiie jury, aud a
smile went round. “And yon, Daq
Bond; you know rhat horse you stole,
from Lord Alexander in tiie spring of
’62. You can’t send a man to prison
for stealing cattle.”
Tiie smile broke into an open
guffaw in one or two places, and half
a dozen men on the back seats stood
up.
As the old i
took up the jury one
by one and recalled hfe shortcoming*
the laughter became geueral and conr
tin nous. Finally he said: “And
there’* my son Phil. Wasn’t he one
i»f Morgan’s' worst horse thieves?
What can he say against Ed Collins?
And you, Ed Butts; yon remember
timt raid oh that old Yankee sympar
tiiizer in East Tennessee? And can J
you raise yonr voice against him? And
hfe Houor on the bench, if tiie truth
were known——but the rest of the
sentence was drowned in a shout of I
laughter aud uproar of applause that |
shook tiie building. "Thejury was oat |
three nniintes ank brought in a verdict J
for acquittal. - , j
—The Atap&a Star says: “Col.
W. II. Lastiuger leaves Monday for;
his future home in the Indian Terri- \
tory. He goes to fill a government
position in tiie Interior Department at,
a salary of $lu0 per month.
ALBANY,
G£L
We Have, on Hand
For Sale at Popular Prices, Heady * o Ship*
2 New 12 H.P.Return Tnbnlar Boilers
l “ 20 “ “
l “ 25 “
1 t* 50 »* “ « a
1 2d hand 15H.P. 4
10 •
6
4
Upright Engine.
1 60 H. P. Automatic Engine.
112 “ “ “ on locomotive
“ “ Boiler.
112 “ Cen.crankon locomotive boil’r
1 12 “ Stationery Engine.
1 30 “
1 6 “ Portable Engine on wheels.
16 “ 2d hand Port. Engine “
Portable and Stationary Steam Fngines and Boilers,
ALL SIZES AND STYLES—1 TO 100 HORSE-POWER:
Shnftinf. Pulley*. Hangers. Nlill Gearing and Machinery a Pperialty. Hancock Inspira
tors, the best boiler feeders known, and acknowledged standard. Iron Pipe and Fittings
Engines. Trimmings, Brass Valves, Whistles, Lubricators, Rubber and Leather Belting, aud
everything. Address
J, S. SCOFIELD <& SOIT,Props.
roj l.v*m > 1 AC( > > , GA ,
I All trains
. anl (90) Mer
‘•tower than l
O N AND
Passeng
Southwesten
>f this system are run by Stand-
diun time, which is 3ti miuutee
[me kept by city.J
Savannah, Ga« May 2,1885.
AFTER SUNDAY, May 8,1885,
er Trains ou tbe Central aud
i Railroads and branches will ran
LI
On and after Sunjiaj\ Sept. IS. 1886, Pas
senger trains on this road will run as iollows:
No. 3.
Mail and Express.
Leave Brunswick 8:00 pm
Arrive Waycross 10:45 pm
Leave Waycross 11:05pm
Arrive Albany 4:00am
Amve Macon 8:10 a
Arrive Atlanta
Arrive Chattanooga
Arrive Cincinnati
No. 5.
. 12:35 pm
6:50pm
. 8:20 a in
Leave Brunswick 4:30 am
Arrive Waycross. am
Arrive Jacksonville (via 8. F. Jfc W.) 12:00 n’n
Connects for Pensacola, Mobile and New
Orleans.
Arrive Albany 7:30
No. 4.
Mail and Express.
l*eave Cincinnati 10:05 pm
Leave Chattanooga 9:20 am
Leave Atlanta 2:45 p m
Leave Macon 6:45 p —
Leave Albany 10:50 a
Arrive Waycross 3:28 am
Arrive Jacksonville 7:00 a
Arrive at Brunswick 6:25 a
No. 6.
Accommodation.
i*eave Albany 3:30 a
Arrive W’aycross 2:55 p
Arrive Savannah 8315 p
Arrive Jacksonville... 8:00 p
No. 7.
Leaves Brunswick on Snnday at 6:30 a
Arrives Albany ** .... 6:00 p
No. 8.
Leaves Albany on Sunday at 6:40 a
Arrives Brunswick 44 6:12 p
READ DOWN.
READ DOWN.
No. 51.
From Savannah. No. 53.
9:40amlv Savannah lv 8:45pm,
2.16pmar .Augusta ar 5:50am
5^apmar... llacon ar 8:45am
9:50p mar ... Atlanta .......ar 730am
1:50 a mar... ..Columbus ar 2:40 pm
btifuula........ar 437 p m
1230amar ..Albany . . ar 820pm
; Milledgeville ... ar 10:19 a m
Eaten ten — arlictopui
No. 18.
From Augusta.
No. 20.
1330 a mlv .Augusta ,..lv 930 pm
830 p m ar savannah ar 630 a rr
635 p in ar Macon
9:50pm ar Atlanta.
l:3o a m ar Columbus
Etnaula
12*00 a m ar Albany
Milledgeville
Eateqton
No. 54.
From Macon.
No. 52.
2 00 a mlv—
630am ar....
.Macon.
.. ..Savannah ....
... It 8 03 n in
. ar 3 80pm
— » atontou ..
. ar 10 19 a in
..or 12 20 p ni
No. 1.
From Macon.
No. S.
3 20 p iu ar ...
....Albany
.ar 12 00 a m
No. 5.
From Macon.
No. 19.
940a ra lv....
..lv 5 55pm
2 40 p in ar
...Columbus
. ar 1 50 a ni
No. 1. From Macon. No. 51. No. 58.
3 57 a m
7 30a m
8 SO a m lv.... Macon . lv 6 00 p m
12 25 p m ar... Atlanta. . ar 9 50 p ui
No. 23. From Fort Valley. No. 21.
9 20 p in lv Fort,Valley ...TTlv ll 20 a m
10 05 p m ar Perry ar 12 03 p m
No. 2. From Atlanta. No.54. No. 52.
For Macon, Americas, Montgomery. Atlan-
Chattanoi
and
rims-
tu, Birmingham. Anniston, Chattanooga
Cincinnati, take Train No. 3, leaving Bn
wick :«t H p m. daily. Ttiis train also connects
at Waycross with trains for Gainesville,
ThoinuM-illc ami intenuediate points, South,
S. F. Jt W. Railway, and for Savannah.
For Jacksonville. Savannah, Thomasville.
Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans and internu*
diate Statious, take Train No. 5, leavinj
Brunswick at 430 a m.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars on trains Nos,
3 and 4 between Jacksonville ami Cincinnati,
j. a. McDuffie.
A. A. GADDIS, G. P. A.
v. 1*. and General Manager.
WE DESIRE TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS TO OUR FRIENDS FOR
THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE EXTENDED US THE PAST YEAR, AND
TO SAY THAT OUR STOCK OF GOODS IS NOW LARGE AND MORE
COMPLETE THAN EVER, ALL OF WHICH WILL BE KEPT UP TO
THAT STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE AND HONESTY - FOR WHICH
VVE HAVE GAINED SO FLATTERING A REPUTATION. OUR STOCK
EMBRACES EVERT NEED OF THE HOUSEHOLD OR PLANTATION;
SO MUCH SO THAT IT IS A COMMON SAYING, “GO TO TIFT’S TO
FIND ANYTHING YOU WANT.”
We desire to eal! your attention to onr Favorite Brands of
Guano! Guano! Guano!
WK KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST GRADES AND HAVE ESTABLISHED A TRADE
SIMPLY ON THE MERITS OF OUR GOODS. WHICH II AS INCREASED LARGELY.
Our Guano lever Fails to Give Satisfaction.
ONE TRIAL. WILL. CONVINCE YOU.
Plows, Farm Tools eoi Gen’l Mi are.
s line we carry the largest Stock in this section. We are agents for the
BOY DIXIE AND OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS.
1886.
Harper’s Magazine,
ILLUSTRATED.
The December Number will begin tbe
Seventy-second Volume of Hakpkr’s Maga
zine. Miss Woolson’s novel **Eaat Angels,”
and Mr. llowells’s “Indian Summer”—lunding
the foremost place in current serial fiction-
will run through several numbers, and will be
followed by serial stories from It. D. Black-
more and Mrs. L>. M. Cratk. A new editorial
department, discussing topics suggested by
tbe curreut literature of America aud Europe,
will be contributed by W. D. Howells, begin
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Address
1886.
Harper’s Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper’s Weekly has now, for more than
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Dow Law Cotton Planter
We are Sole Agents here for this, the only PLANTER which has stood the
test of years and still leads all others.
Our Stock of Groceries, taple Dry Goods,
Boots aud Shoes, &c., &c., at
Prices Below Competition.
You can Save Money by Trading with Us.
N & A. F. TIFT & CO.
These pills were a wonderful discovery. No others lifce them in the world. “Will positively care
or relieve all manner of disease. The information around each box is worth tea times the cost of a
bexof pills. Finiout MR EHj RH ience. One box will
about then, and yen MSgM Ball domor-.
be thank- ■Tb bleed
fuL One pill z dose. ic ill health than $5
ParsoasTtllscontain Hfl worth cf any cth.r
nothing harmful, are remedy yet distor
ts tax'*, and In HH ered. If
1 no inconven- HH KE ■HB9 HH be made to realize
the marvelous power of these pills, they would walk 100 miles to get a box if they could not be had
without. Sent by mail for 25 cents in stamps. Illustrated pamphlet free, postpaid. Send for it;
the information is very valuable. L S. J0HXS05 & CO.. 22 Custom House Street, BOST05, HASS.
POUTZ’S
■DRSE AND CATTLE POWtJERJ
so h -M .r: OK «
m. If FooseW PoHm
FocttW PosiImvOla
Footr'i I'oirri^rs w^l
FonmW Poirdcr? will !
■n't cream twentr per ce
ac'i »T'f.
Fcni:z‘« rorinrvflls
Di«> *sr to » ai«]
Kottz’s Pom iu wi;
Soli every where.
DAVID E. FOUTZ. Proprietor.
BADTIJffOHE. XD.
A PERFECT
1 BEAUTIFUL.
SAFE, and
RELIABLE.
! The great success achieved by the RED **C”
I OIL, made by the RED “C’OIL Mnn-if.ic-
! luring Co„ of Baltimore, Las induced icdlalknu.
CET THE GENUINE
It is made of the best selected crude petroleum
I /<r famnyuse. It hasneverbecn knownt* raise |
;m accident, ar.d hence can ientnated to tbe
use of any member of the household, it bums
1 ‘Ailli a pure white and brilliant fiame. D-.-snot
1 smoke nor crust the wick. Has no ted c«ior
1 Can be used in any Kero>eiie Lamp. A-k you:
aorekfeti*:r for it. and see thiu fie gets it.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS
Per Year :
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HARPER St BROTHERS,
New York.
1886.
Harper’s Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper’s Bazar is tbe only paper in i>
world that combines tbe choicest Utermtu..
aud the finest art illustrations with the latest
fashions and methods of household adornment.
Its weekly illustrations and. descriptions of
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its useful pattern-sheet supplements and cat
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scription. Its papers on cooking, the manage
ment of servants, and house-keeping in its
various details are eminently p.acticaL Much
attention is given to the interesting topic of
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needle-work are acknowledged to be nnencal-
led. its literary merit is of tlte highest excel
lence, and the unique character of its humor
ous picture* has won for it tbe name of the
American Punch.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
Per Year
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Bound Volumes of IIABpi:r's Bazar, foi
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a few* 1
34opm lv..Atlanta... lv 810pm 3 55am
7 40 p m ar... .Macon ...or 11 45 pm 7 33 a 11:
— ..Luiaula.. ar 4 37 piu
1200 a m ar.. Albany .. ar......... 3 20 p ui
... . Loluuilms.. ar 2 4o p ui
MiUedgev’e.. ar 10 19 a in
Katonton.. ar 12 20 p m
—Augunta. ar.... 3 45 pm
• Savannah.. ar 630 a m 3 :ki p ui
No. 6.
From Columbus.
No. 20.
._ u p iu 1 v — Columbus ... .lv*
5 13 p in ar. Macon ar
9 50 p in ar Atlanta ar..
Kuiaulu ar .
12 00 a in ar Albany ar
Milledgeville ar
- ha ton ton ar
.- Augusta... ar..
6 30 a in ar Savannah ar.
No. 2.
From Kufaula.
No. 4.
11 27 a m lv Kufaula
3 2np iu ar Albany
5 38 p m ar Macon
1 5o a m ar Columbus
950pm ar Atlanta
Mi Hedge villo
...Katonton
. ...• Augusta.
— ar Savannah
No.26.
12 40j. mlv
4 37 p m ar
From Albany. No. 38. No. 4.
4 lu a m
.Albany lv
.Kufaula ar
Macon ar 8 10am*
Columbus ar 2 4o p 111
— . .Atlanta ar 12 23 j- in
Milledgeville ar 10 19 a m
Katonton ar 12 20 p in
Augusta ar 3 43 p 111
Savannah .ar 3 30 p n>
No. 26. From Katonton aud Milledgeville.
1 30 p m lv.. Katonton
2 52 ]> m lv Milledgeville .
5 25 p m ar. .Macon
15
mar. .oltunbus
Kufaula
12 < a m ar Albany
9 50 p ui ar. .Atlanta
Augusta ..
0 80 a m ar Savannah
No. 24.
1 m lv .
From I’erry.
. Peri
6 45 a m ar Fort Valley
2 35 p ui
5 1 pm
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be
tween Savannah aud Augusta, Savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
CONNECTIONS.
The Milledgeville aud Katonton train runs
daily (except Monday) between Gordon aud
Eutonton, and daily (except Sunday) bvtwcen
Katonton aud Gordon.
Train No. 53, leaving Savannah at 8:45 p 111,
will not atop (except on Sundays) to put oU
passengers at stations between savannah and
No. 4‘ .
Kufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday).
The Perry accommodation train between
Fort > alley and Perry runs daily (except Sun
day).
The Albany and Blakely accommodation
tram runs daily (except Sunday) between Al
bany and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida nnd
»y estern Railway; at Augusta with all lines to
North aud East; at Atlanta with Air-Line and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, Kust and
West
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office, No. 2 Bull Street.
G. A. W'uitehead, WM. ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Snpt. Savannah.
J *.9* w >* F * s “ ELJ.M A N,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager.
Savannah. Ga
SmUoriiy Westerii l)
11:3011
fAll trains of this road are rnn by Centra
i00) Meridian time which is86 minutes slow*
than Savannah Time.)
O N and sifter Sunday June 27. 1885, Passen
ger Trains on tins road will run as fol
lows:
FAST MAIL.
BXAJ> DOWN. READ UP.
7:01 a m lv Savannah ur 7:58 p m
8.*38 a m lv fesup ar 6:15 p m
9:34 a mlv... JBlRakshear ar 5:17 pm
9:50 a m ar W*aveross lv 5:u0 p m
11:27 a m ar Callahan lv 2:45 p m
12:00noon ar. —Jacksonville. .. Jv2:00pm
7:35 a m lv ..Jacksonville .. jar7:80 ji m
8:18 a mlv Cal abaii ur6:50pm
10:25 a m lv Waycross ,ar 4:40 i m
11:10 a m lv Honierville lv 3:51 p m
11:30n mar... . Dupont.. lv0:36pm
12:18 p m lv Valdosta lv 2:52 p m
42:50 p m lv Quitman lv 2:23 p m
1:37 p in ar Thoinsasville lv 1:40 p m
8:83 p in ar— Bainbridge lv 11:25am
43)4 pm — Chattahoochee lv llSiiiam
Pullman buffet sleeping curs fron Jackson
ville and New York, and to and from Jack
souville and New Orleans via. Pensacola and
Mobile.
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.
too p mlv Jacksonville ....ar (1:80 a in
5:14 p m lv Callahan ari0:46air
740 pm lv Waycrowu a*8:25a n
7:66p in lv..........Glenmore lv 8:02 a m
8:17 p m lv Argjle lv i :45 a m
8iSt p m lv Houierville.^^.. lv 7:32 u m
8:60 p m ar uupout lv 7:15 a m
8:45 p mlv Lake City ar
3:50 p m lv Gainesville ar.
7:10pmlv Live Oak ar
8:56 p m lv Dupont ar 7:10 a n
9:43 p in lv Valdosta lv 6:20 a n
10:i3 p m lv Quitman lv 5h6 a u
11;01 a m ar Thoumsville . ... lv 4:65 air
12:21 a m ar Camilla lv 3:14 a n
1:W a n> a** Albany lv 2:10 p u
Pullman buffet cars to and froir .Jackson
ville and st. Louis, via Tliomusviiie and Al
bany.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
8:46 p m lv Savannah ar 6:15 a ir
L‘fi3pmlT Jesup lv 5:z5 a n
i^.a m ar Waycross lv l:lo a ur
7:05 a m ar Callahan lv 10ao p m
8:05 a ma» Jacksonville. lv 9:80 u m
9::;0pmlv Jacksonville ar 8:06am
10:2opm lv Callahan ar 7:05am
2:00a m lv ..Waycross ar 12:00 nht
3:20 a in ar Dupont lv 10:30 p m
6:25 a m ar Live Oak lv 7:10 p n
8:45a mar. Gainesville lv 8:50 p u.
9:15 a in or LakeC ity.... lv 3:46pm
8050 a m lv Dupont ...ar 9:45 p m
4:55 a m lv Valdosta lv 8:20 u m
5:46 t mlv Quitman .... lv 7:35 pm
:co a iu ar .. Thomasville ...Jv 6:80pm
ar...... Albtny..........ly 3:80 pm
am at all regular stations. I*ullman pal
ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah and
Tampa rip GaineavilP. Pullman buffet sleep
ing cars to and from Jacksonville and Wnsli-
ington Pullman bullet cars and Mann Bou
doir buffet, cara via Waycross, Albany and
Macon and via Waycross. Jesup and Macon,
between Jacksonville und Cincinnati. Also!
through passenger coaches between Jackson
ville a..d Chattadooga via Albany, and Jack
sonville and Cincinnati via Jesup.
THOM Ah V LLE EXPRESS.
6:15 a m Lv Waycross Ar 6:42 pm
7:50amLv .Jiui ont Lv 5:1s p m
8:51 a ui Lv Valuosta Lv 4.V5 p m
931 a m Lv Quitman ~LvS30pra
10:40 a in Ar .Ihomasvillo Lv 2:15p m
Stops at all regular aud flag stations on sig-
JK8UP EXPRESS,
3:45 p m Lv Savannah Ar 8:20 a m
8:lQpmAr. Jespup Lv530am
Stops at all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:10 a m*
atrive at Augusta via Yamassee at 1:40 p.m.
and8:!8ji m: ior Augusta a«<i Atlanta at 8:40
a m and 8:lo pm; with suumstjii s forN« w
York. Sunday, • aesdny und Ir.d.iy; for Bos
ton, Thurwlay: for Baitimorc everv fifth day
At JESUP for Brunswick at z:50 am and
63o am; for Macon 2 30 and 8:40 a m.
At-WAYCKOSb for Brunswick at 1:10a m
smdl0:40a m; for Albany at5 p iu and 12:45 a
At CALLAHAN for Fernandina at 8:10 a m
and 2:46p io (except Sunday) for Waldo,
Cedar Key, Ocala, etc„ at 1130 a m and 7:25
At JACKSOKV1I * 2 with rail ai:d steamer
lines diverging.
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee
etc., at lo:59a m. and 7:04 p. ni.
At G A INKS VlLLfc f„ r Ocala,Taveres. Pern •
6 k *i tT y% hruokbrilit and Tampa a*.
Sunda ?’ /orCeuaril «y ®t 339 pm (except
At ALBANY for Msc^n, Montgomery, Mo-
Louisville,etc.
‘or Pensacola, Mo.
bile. New Orleans; with People’s line steam-
^ -Apalachicola at
l^Oam Wednesday, and ll3o p id Sunday,
and for Columbus at 8:00 a m Sunday 8:0o
Tuesday and 7 M)am Thursday. 3
n r/i?' B -«r^ Y 9 OIl ’ Gen ’ 1P " ***"' *•
R. G. FLEMING. Mupcnmenoent.
Lumber Yard
Laths) Wood, Lime and
LUMBER.
icy in i
’ days than you ever
•aghtpcMsible at any business. Capital
required. You can live at home and work In
spare time only, or all tbe time. All of both
i<exea, of all ages, grandly successful. SO cents
to |S easily earned every evening: _ That all
who want work may test the Shun; we
make this unparalleled offer: To all who arc
not well satisfied wewill send 51 to pay for the
trouble of writing.ns. Full particular-, di
rections,"etc., sent tree. Tmmenar. pavab-o-
iately sure for all who start at once. Don’t
-lelay. Address Stinson .t Co., Por Hand.
Maine.
To Order ud In Any Quantity, by
J. K. P. KEATON
*LT AGENT in ’Albany for tiie Montgom
ery Georgia Pine Lumber Company, at
Uu. and lor. J. I*. Gtdue, t!ronwr«d! Ga
(>«Jr
Pwfl. .
Ordera tor Rough or Drei»ed Lumber filled
on short notice and at lowest prices.
OFFICE
At 1 «- bCT T jS&£gS&/e*r eon and
•/. K. J‘. KEA TON.
Ga„ May 29, lSSO-diwly.
•': 'V 1 ■ ■ - • . •