Newspaper Page Text
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distinct PRINT j
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DKOAP
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STREET. ALHAN'V. GA.
“ T. 2A, 1880.
iJIJlOKrALITY.
lWh an**KUI »>*ore prcc on» life-
“fro* )d« lofty word
l* *&**££&* to every Heart,
It find* imuMMtaJity ti>
And man can not 1* here
With «jtoeSwfnStS Same to min fall,
r»nbh info naught,
*, n«««—”
-*■
rliang*,
1 hat
Ibe ‘
"Tbe_
judaam^n
,na ruansc; aso brinall-—,
the living force, moat atUl *nrrire,
^mortal Iramc doth change and
* theoonl of a n
js^atsssr
l\^x\lSc I* hU. The sun may fade.
Sgfeg^ri5VS»’5S. !»t r. »*»>.«*!
rnrrrrr.nd lor*™-
UNDER CONTRACT.
|!n*teru Kxlen.louol U»e A. P.
* 1 .1 on r racccd and 1» b* I-n.hed
a r «,..grWM> <ll.«,«lll
American Recorder.
When the Recorder announced on
Sunday tliat it would givi its reader*
somethin)? n «r on tlie railroad ques
tion, it <liil not think that it would
aide in It* next is»ue to give the news
of the contract lor the grading and
bridging of the Eastern Extension of
U>c A., P. A I- road; but so it U, and
we and our readers were made liappy
Sooner than expected.
We are now aiitliorlred to announi
that a contract has been entered ii.t
between the President of the A., P. A
L. and a company ol contractors to
eratieaind bridge the Eastern Ex e sion
of tlicA., P. A L. roiul trout Americm
U> Vienna. The company is composed
of Perkins Bros, who did the work be
tween Americas and Lumpkin,and two
oilier prominent contractors, which is
aiouinincc that the work will be
promptly pushed forward. The con
trading company will put a full force
of hands at wotk within ten days, and
by tlie first of December we ho|ie to
bear the whistlr of the engine on th
Eastern Exteti-ion answer tne whisrie
Of the Montezuma steamboat at Flint
river. Tlie road will he pushed for
ward to Vienna as fast as possible, and
ir is expected Unit Vienna will hear its
lir-t railroad w histle by tlie opening
ofiss;.
If Wilcox county conies up with
liersliliecriplimi alt right, a? we have
every reason to believe she will do,
the road will be pushed forward and
completed to the O.-iuulgee river b
tlie IIh of next July.
Doolv dimity lias dime up with he
siih-eripilon, and a contract has been
made bv which the road will lie push
■al forward as S|M-eilllv as po-sihlc to
VlcilllH.
IV,.| confident that I Ills-road will
jrjVf AuiitIciu* what she long hap
mfdiMl—coi,i|H*iitiw Ireiglils—ami tluil
It will Ih* hi.«tnuii»*iital in makiii
A.incricuf a ■‘lid ht-ncr market and
jCiving itoffre.iter miiiinereinl inipor-
dint adding to her growth ami
;»iiM|reri(.v. BV- building this* road
fin* Ini* I*..ofju her ability to help her
pelf ami free h«*n*elt from mono;.oh
ami with tld- diiqiotitimi ami e red it
pile can widen her territory of trade
embark in new enterprise* and enter
ii|hmi a new era of prosperity.
While our people generally linvi
contributed to llii* desiraole cud, tin*
greatest uieeil of praise is* tine to Col
S. II. Hawkins, whose indomitable
will and liuaueiai ability has made it
possible for us to achieve success un
der circumstances which would have
discouraged ordinary men.
TUB C’Al’SK OF HOG CHOLERA.
A Farmer Thought to Ilave Died
of the Dlkcu«e,
Indianapolis, Sept.. 11.—The rav
ages of hog cholera in the central part
of tin* State are a matter of serious
study by those concerned. An im
portant discovery ill connection with
tlie disease is allegud to have been
made by a farmer named Sheppard, in
Henry county. He had long believed
that the disease if nothing more or less
than parasites of trichina? in tlie stom
ach of tlie hog, and, to vindicate Ids
judgment, hail a post-mortem exami
nation upon u hog that died this week.
His opinion was substantiated by the
Jlmling w ith tlie naked eye of many of
those -arasites in the second lining of
the stomach. He communicated the
fact of Ids discovery to the Secretary
of tlie State Board of Agriculture, anil
he has referred tlie subject to a micro-
scopist for examination and report.
Mr. Sheppard thinks he has uNo dis
covered a preventive of these parasites,
and expects to he able soon to give his
remedy to the public.
A remarkable story comes from
Munele, Delaware county, to the ef-
lect tliat George Wilson, a Well-to-do
farmer, living eight miles south of
Muncle, died yesterday afternoon with
disease contracted while administering
medicine to cholera hogs. Attendiiij
physicians claim thut tlie disease i
similar to hog cholera, ahd that it may
become epidemic. Wilson was only
sick four hours, and died ill the most
agonizing pain. The entire southern
portion of the county is horror-strick
en, and many farmers are anxious to
sell their farms and go 1 West. It is
reported that inanv farmers 'have left
their homes, ami will not return until
t-’iu <jnest ion of epidemic is decided in
this ease.
FROM DOOLY COUNTY.
THE CROPS—DOWN'THE RIVER BV
STEAMBOAT.
.flutter* of Vital Importance to Al-
bony- l>i»cu»*ed—Tlie Trade of
Doolv and I p per Wortli-Wbut
i charter for
ed by tlie Legislature in 1S7<>, (See
acts of tlie General Assembly for that
year) by die terms cf which all the *
rights, privileges ami immunities en
joyed by tin- Central railroad, except
that ol banking, were conferred on *
this road. A
CHINESE OUTRAGES
I CHARLESTON AND SCHHEK VILLE.
OX
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
NEAR CANTON. CHINA.
I Several Slight |Sbocl
* fnake—5i*l Xnck 5ioi
k« of Earth-
lice Taken of
the
yt
Steamboat* are Doing for j w
How later-nuking saved Ireland.
Limerick correspondence Philadelphia Press.
When famine and despair hung over
Ireland the needle litterally saved
whole districts from starvation. In
cabin after cabin the same picture was
repeated. The gaunt tigure of the
father, out ol work ami out of hope,
stooping over thesnioulderiug embers
of (mat. tliat the warmth might stay
the cravings of his stomach, and the
mother, haggard and hollow-eyed,
with hands so burdened by Held labor
that they can turn to notbiiig else, the
children shruukeu aud white, crying
for the want of food. All eyes alike
an? fastened upon the flgureofa young
girl hi the door-way, barelegged.
I tlie. _
scantily clothed and' wasted lor tin*
lack of nourishment, but who held in
her hand that tiny anchor ht hope,
the shining needle, threaded with line
Sea Island cotton, pith which she
wnmgljt a marvelous handkerchief
to be field in jeweled fingers by my
lady at the opera, or a piece of floun
cing for tlie bridal robe of a young
duchess. A sad sketch of a bread
winner is this aud oiie ofleu seen to
this day, for, though death and emi
gration have relieved to. some extern
the congested districts, the struggle
for existence iu parts of Ireland is as
severe as it ever was and especially so
in the lace districts, where tlie outlook
is nearly hopeless.
There seems something almost
weirdly incongruous in the fact that
the most delicate and luxurious of
fabrics, lace, should be made ir such
squalid aud wretched surronndings,
amidst smoke and dirt and suffering,
to win potatoes and stir-about for the
unhappy creatures, who will not, be
cause they dare not, look beyond tlie
morrow. To be sure, the laivs merge
from their cloudy atmosphere in vari
ous stages of discoloration, from yel
low to brown; for it frequently re
quires more than the skill of the
worker to avoid the drippings from
the soddeu roof, tlie dirty Augers of
the children and tlie pent smoke from
the fire-place. The bleacher soon
remedies this and displays the Ingeni
ous workmanship of tlie poor peasant
girl to advantage. Handkerchiefs that
all tlie way from $$ to $100,
flounces that are sold at $20 a yard
and vests and collars at every variety
ol price, all come from tlie hands of
these houest, brave-hearted aud indus
trious girls, who are rather proud than
Tepiaiug at the i.ecessity of maintain
ing the w hole family.
CL1JE IOK PILES.
Mies are frequently pree«!«l by a
sense of weight hi the buck, loins and
lower part or the abdomen, iausin«
the patient to suppose lie has some iZ
fection of the kidneys or mn s h^*£
organs. At times, symptoms o» auli-
psuouare present.flatulency. tineas-
iness-of the 6
... - r—; moisture,
like persi.iralion, producing a verv
dtsagreeable itchhig. alter getting
5™™; is * eommon attendant. Blind
Bleeding aud Itehlqg Pile- vicld at
“S Wln-stimi of Dr." Bosan-
K0 s Pile Remedy, wiiieh acts directly
SJ* l “ e alfcctcd, desorbing the
lumors, allaying tlie intense itcliing.
Ulu Cumk. Dooj.v Corarr.)
Sept. 17tii, lfcSO.f
Xeies and Adeertiter:
3ly last conmiuuication was mailed
to j'ou from the boat at Drayton on
Monday *• bile ou my way to this
place. Afrar unloading a portion of
is?r freight at Drayton, the* A<L» kept
.*u her way dowu the river, foliov\ ing
its many windings ami bends for some
twenty or more miles, until Hnguc-
.lio’a ferry was reached, which Is
About two miles from Gum Creek.
Here your correspondent disembarked
ifier a pleasant and enjoyable trip,
leaving tlie Ada to make tier way on
to Warwick, and from thence, should
ihe water and other conditions prove
favorable, dowu to Albany, to test the
freight traffic on the lower Flint be
tween Albany and \cwton, aud pos
sibly Bainbridge. It is to be feared,
however, tliat the present stage of low
water in tlie river will prevent the lat
ter part of tier programme from being
•juried out—at least for a while.
I< something, however, to know that
A!bauy will certainly be her ultimate
destination, and a timely prayer or
two fur mill on the part of Albany'*
praying busiuess population might not
prove amiiM.
Gum Creek, at tills season of the
year. Is not a place that a newsimper
correspondent would naturally aud
preferably seek from which to startle
tiie world with news and items of in
terest through the press. Things arc
dreadfully Lime and monotonous
Iround here, and made all the worse
<o by the partial failure of tlie rfop*
this year—a far more unusual occur
rence here than iu other less favored
I h'.ililies. The f »rmers around here,
h-iwcver, it may be said, are better
ble to stand an occasional drawback
of this nature than tli<e*e of other sec
tions. Their isolated p4«ition ami re-
iMteuess from railroads aud towns of
ii *cesity tend to make even the small
est class ot farmers self-reliant and h»-
lejMMident. As a consequence, they
have always lived more at home and
within themselves than those of almost
.ny other section of tiouthu«*st Geor
gia. It is a rare uei urreiioe for a
fanner in lower Dooly to retuhi from
market with a load ol Western bacon
ir corn. Tills fall and winter, howev
er. may prove an ••xeeption iu the case
•f some of them, a- the cholera proved
very destructive last tall, many losing
th *ir eutli. stick of liog*.
it is estimated l»v eoiupetent aud in
terested judges that the cotton crop of
lower Dooly, particularly along Flint
river, usually the most productive
lands in the county, has lieeii cut off
by the rains of la-t summer and the
subsequent «evere drouth, nearly or
quite one half. In the interior |w»r-
fious of the eounty the crops fared
better. The corn crop did lunch
lieiter, and considerably more
than two-tliirds of a full errup
will be gathered. The oats here,
as elsewhere, were almost a complete
failure. The smaller crops, as field
lK*a«, potatoes, ground |K*ns and sugar
cane, may be rated at about a fair av
erage.
The two Montezuma built steam
boats, the Ada ami the Montezuma,
have been a great blessing and con
venience to this part ot Dooly county
and Worth. It would surprise one to
know the amount of freight that has
already been hauled between Monte
zuma and Drayton, Gum Creek and
Warwick. I intended to send you a
statement of the Ada’s freightage be
tween these points since she was put
on the river hi July last, but tlie caj»-
taiii could not flml time to make it out.
Suffice to say, it proved the boat to
b.j a paying investment, even at
season when business is always dull,
and while it has had au opportunity to
handle very little of the present cotton
crop. The truth is, the Moutezutiia
b i si ness men know too well the value
of Dooly’s trade to neglect any oppor
tunity of cultivating the closest possible
relations with the county. It is bare
ly possible tliat Montezuma would be
known on the map but for Dooly. It
is iiilich to the credit of its merchants
and business men, however, tliat they
readily acknowledge the obligations
they are under to Dooly, auddoeverv-
thing in their |>ower to favor the Dooly
p<M>ple. From this point (Gum Creek)
Albany is almost as near and quite as
accessible as Montezuma, the distance
being about thirty-two idles to Albany
and twenty-nine to Montezuma, aud
several ol the neighboring farmers,
both white aud colored, have already
carried a portion of their crops to Al
bany, and otiiers, attracted by the
better prices given iu Atbanv "his
season, are preparing to do likewise.
A good and profitable trade would un
doubtedly spring up, with a little dr#
naming between lower Dooly and Al
bany. Tift’s toll bridge, however, al
ways looms up before the eyes of the
country people up here like some
huge dragon to dispute their passage.
Whenever au attempt is made to extol
Albany’s superior advantages as a
buying or shipping jaunt, tliat
toll bridge Is inevitably thrown
up to one. It is hardly conceivable
to one not thoroughly acquainted with
the jwojde here and in Worth, how
much that miserable toll bridge with
draws from Albany’s trade and |»n»-
gress. It would be a good thing for
Albany’s busiuess men to buy out
from Col. Tift, every season, the right
of free pa-sage to all bringing cottou,
wool or other produce into the town.
Aiuericiis is still nearer to this place
than Montezuma or Albany, the dis
tance being about twenty-live miles.
But although tlie Americas jieojdc,
several years ago, built ail excellent
and substantial bridge across the Fliut
at Drayton, to direct the trade of low
er Dooly to their town, over which all
produce for A meric us passes free, yet
the people of this sectiou,for some rea
son or other, have never takeu much
to Americus. Had their bridge been
thrown across the bridge at Hugue-
nin’s ferry, or in its vicinity, iustead
of at Drayton, it would have been far
better for Americus, and would cer
tainly have cut off a goodly slice ol
Dooly’s trade from Montezuma, ami
doubtless from Hawk ins ville. Their
inUtake in this particular, how’ever,
may serve as a valuable bit of experi
ence to them whenever Americus lo
cales the line of her projected and
much talked of railroad through
Dooly and ou to HawkinsvUle. To
miss lower Dooly entirely,* as
the present projected route
would do, would undoubtedly
be a greater mistake than the one
made in the location of their bridge,
and that this latter was a mistake, Is
readily shown by the fact that nearly
the whole of the crossing between low
er Dooly and Americus is done at Hu-
guenin’s ferry in preffcrence to the
bridge; the distance being not appreci
ably greater, and tiie road from the
ferry to Americus far better.
Tliis railroad, by the «my v should it
ever materialize, aud in addition, make
tlie slight deflection from an air line
route necessary to bring it through
lower Doolv, or within easy reach, will
□red from flic
mainly through the
Jos. Armstrong, of Albany
instrumental Iu getting
through the Legislature while
i>erot that laxly iu 1870. Tin
: n-cri pt ion
>of Dooly,
ii of Col.
. who w as
the ?>i
ffj
Charleston. Sept. 20.—'Tlie comli-
tion of Summerville for the last three
>rr, - < * l ?Tf * y ^- T . be days in regard to earthquake disturb- baa erer known hare been made during tb«
or ances lias been very reassuring, and
people arc strongly impressed with tiie
, September 17.—Min- : belief tliat the annoying tremors and
l •c«ir*}«-d-Dcnby Froiot*.
ciai jMtiic and colapse of 1873,how
this enterprise, along with
y oilier* projected about that time,
to fall t!irough, although a few spas-
uodic ••ffuns have stuce been nuule to
revive it. it is believed "tliat Dooly
county is kU ready and willing to do
even more tnan her sltare toward the
enterprise.
The great need of Dooly county, a
need common to many oilier portion^
of Southu’est G urgia, is more immi
gration. For obvious reasons, popula
tion aud immigration have for past
years naturally followed tlie track of
die railroads. A desire to be withiu
easy and speedy communication with
i lie outside world now become* a ne
cessity with tlie great majority of peo
ple of every avocatiou, Is too strong to
lie ovemmie'by superior advantages ol
soil aud climate. To this alone is at
tributable the fact tliat Dooly county
and this jioritiou of it in imrticnlar ba
llot been more eagerly nought out ot
late years, by investors as well as set
ters. But Dooly is as yet without u
railroad, and until this boon is secur
'd she will doubtless continue to lag
in this respect, behind several othei
far less favored counties hi Southwest
Georgia.
Formerly, viz., jirior to the war, and
lor several year* after, this immediate
*ectiou, embraced mainly within the
iOth district of Dooly county, was one
if the wealthiest and most prosperous
in Georgia. Aud still 'although tilings
lave materially eliauged within the
,*ist two decades, it has held its own
far better than any other within the
writer’s* knowledge. For several year-
past it has been slowly but steadily re-
-itpenitiug, and with lietter mi I road
facilities, the outlook for which i* now
.jojieful, it Will undoubtedly iu a short
while regain and even surpa-s its tur
ner prosperity. The saute land i>
iere as good, if not (tetter than ever
or the long re«t much of it has had.
he same indiistriott* aud thrifu class
•! population, and there exists no se-
iotts drawback whatever, ajiart from
i want of railroad facilities,.hut what
common to every |*»rtiou ot the
*•011111 consequent upon emancipation,
r.ntt a jirosperoiis future i- yet in .-.ore
for this section will no admit of
doubt.
In the days of the elder Butt*, Bays,
Whitsetts, I.ewi**»s, .Slades and oilier.*
who have passed away, name- which
itaiiy of your readers will know and
remember, tiii- jwirt of Dooly wa- lut
ed for its wealth and generous Itospi-
ality. And aitiimig.i tlie old liotu*--
-teads around do not wear the sjttue
animated ami cheerful appearance a*
formerly, at least to one whose recol
lections carry him back to the old reg
ime, yet they are sti.l occupied by a
class of successors who are fsist over-
coining the difficulties that did not sur
round their predecessors. Land is
steadily increasing in value and the
disjmsitiou to secure aud improve
small homesteads is apparent every
where. At jtresent, all who are sodis-
jtosed have a magnificent territory to
select and carve out from, at extreme
ly moderate prices. Those who neg
lect or delay now, are losing a golden
opiKirtiinity for obtaining a good home,
as well as for safe and profitable invest
ments. J. A.
!*ter Deuby, at I'ekin, has reported to
j the Secretary of State two cases of
recent outrage perpetrated by the
fltoui- ifliiueH: upon Americans. Rev. A- A.
IS THIS IRUF2
What Catch* * the Feminine Eye
in the ileum paper*.
zna effectingapjrmanaat cure Prfe prove ”* ■■•vzEtableeoutnbution tntl.e
e? v ?. nx *- Address, The Dr. Bosanko £ ro ' vth and prosjterity ot Americus
MedK-ineCo.. Piq,^ 0. Sold by 1
war, Kaukiu ot Lamar*
Itruoklyn Eagle.
A man who has started a number of
jiajiers and who is keen nu all uews-
jtaner subjects told me the other day
that he had at last hit tijKm a highly
valuable scheme.
“I have ascertained through a care
ful series of observations,” lie said,
“that women who read the uewsimjters
are interested In four subjects—‘cau
dal*, marriages, deaths, and etiquette.
Tjtke any woman In town aud toss a
pajter in her laji while she is working
on a ‘splasher’ depicting the everlast
ing ‘Three Little Maiih.’ «»r Is engaged
in some equally absorbing work, aud
what does she do? First she ghuices
along the headlines until she comes to
the Victoria Morosini ejdsode. She at
once ilrojis her work, taps her teeth
meditatively with her thimble; and
wades through every word of the re-
jtort. The moral she draws from the
story is usually that she tloesu’t sec
wiiy so much fuss is made about that
Morosini creature, whom she saw* one
night ou Ihe stage of the casiuo aud
fouud- to be as awkward as a cow.
Then she stops abruptly and skim*
over the pajter till she finds the column
headed ‘Deaths.’ Here site revels for
a long while, wondering if tint John
son who luis ju*t died is any relation
to the Johnson who boarded at the
s-t-oiid farmhouse down tlie turnpike
near the cross-road from where she
sjient the summer in Connecticut four
years ago. After arguitig this over
for some time aud settling it positively
one way or the other, she goes on to
tlie next name. If she discovers tlie
death of a' child she divine* at once
that it was scarlet-fever, and decides
to have the doctor look at that rash on
Lucy’s neck tiie instant she returns
front school. Then she comes to the
marriage column.^. Did you ever see
anything more niitiisiug than the ab
sorption ot the woman over the mar
riages? An earthquake wouldn't dis
turb her. She invests every couple
with the romance of her own court
ship, and gties off into speculations ou
tiie groom’s pru-qiects and the style of
tlie bride’s weddiug outfit. As for tlie
etiquette column, tliat a I way- makes
her chatter. ‘Here,’ she says, *i» the
most absurd young woman who
\\ rites to the editor to know whether
she ought t»» go to a theater with her
young man without a chaperon. I re
member tlie first time dear Henry took
me to the theater,’ and >o on. Alter
site has waded ttirotigh this column
she throws the jiajier a>ide, aud that
night wheti her httsbaud comes home
she tells how much she was interested
iu tlie newspaper. ‘Yes,’ he said, the
papers are mighty readable now.
That was au awful catstrophe in
Charleston, wasn’t It?’ His wife
looks up at him and says: .‘What was
tliat dear?’ ‘Why, tlie earthquake.*
Was there oue? Well, there, that
stupid old paper didu’t have a word
about It.* The husband goes ami gets
tlie (taper aud shows her a six column
article on the first page. She had ui<t
seen it, of course. Now, there’s a
pointer for any man with brains.”
continued ‘he projector of newspapers
somewhat out of breath, but very
much iu earnest, “aud I’m going to
work it out. Every woman iu Amer
ica will buy a (taper tliat puts forth
intelligence ou scamlal,marriage, death
aud etiquette in tiie most alluring style
of the art.”
Fulton ami wite aud Miss 31 ary Ful-
j om, all of tlie I’rescyteriau mission in
China, e-tabli-hed a inissiou, hospital
1 u.U station at Kwai Ping, abjut 400
miles souilfwest from Cauton. When
tiiey had expended a considerable sum
iu (tutting up buildings, placards ap-
iieared ou tlie walls declaring that “the
foreign devils” must go In three days,
md their buiklings must be destroyed,
i’lie literally as usual, were at the bot-
jotu of tlie disturbance. A crowd
gathered near the hospital and Mr.
Fulton set *-ut to secure the protection
>f Lite military. He was stoned on his
way. and not permitted to return, and
io xduier* were sent to protect the
ni**fou. Ou 31ay 6tb, tlie mob piled
•traw and faggots against the building
•ccupied by Mrs. and Miss Fulton and
t little daughter of the foranr, upon
.vhich the Iumates fled, and tlie house
vas looted and burned. The ladies
•ought refuge on the boats, but - the
uob threatened to destroy any boat
lull should receive them, and. after
-ome delay they reached the point
vherc Mr. Fultmi had been compelled
o remain.
Two days later they were pnt on
•oats ainl convex ed to Cauton.
The value of property is about
5.500, and consul Seymour is press-
ug the demand for payment of this
.mount in damage*.
THE SECOND CASE
* of more recent date. Sunday,
nine Oth in the absence of all geutle-
uen connected with tlie Metltodist
&l>i*0’pal 3li**ion Hospital, at Chung
<viug, and while only one liuly was
•resent, a uiob collected, broke down
he gate>, threw stones at the lady, oue
•f which cut o|*eu her index Auger its
*iitire length, while she was otherwise
Tijtiml about the head and arms. A
-oiuplaint was made to tlie officials,
•ut the matter was treated lightly.
• fills is a serious case,” writes Mr.
Hruby, “ami may be a test one. Il
rcw. a.- ah our evil* in China do, out
t tr»»tu*l-s in the Iluitetl States.”
Still later. July 1«, a mob attacked
»e uiis-ion pnqN*rty at Chung Kiug,
smi desiroyeti it.
Mr. Deuby tiled a protest.
SAMUEL J RANDALL.
V Quiet 51 oi
To Prcvi
• iii<-nt in Philadelphia
•til Ilia lte-cXcction.
Scdcwicb Turin* Up.
Washington, September 20.—Mr.
Sedgwick arrived at the State Depart
ment this morning tud awaited the
coining of the Secretary of State,
lie declined to be interviewed either
with regard to his bu*Iness in ,3Iexico
or statement which bad been published
regarding his personal conduct there
in the latter respect, he can only re
port what he has already said many
times.that tlie statements are lies f. •oui
beginning to end- He *ays he com
pleted his work a few days ago, but
declines to sav whether lie’ will report
orin writing.
Washington, Sept. 16.—-There Isa
( :iiet movement In Pliiladeljihia to
•revein the re-election of Samuel J.
Baiidall to th** House of Represent*•
wa liii- fall. It sfem* almost hitprob-
. »Ie that the 3,000 majority which
:a:i..all had two years ago can be
»ercome even by such energetic ef-
r|* a- are now iieihg made to defeat
iin. lint men who are engaged in it
re saiigu ne that tliey will at least be
•le to cut noun his 3,000 majority
..*rv materi illy. They rely partlx
■ jmisi the great* dissatisfaction in tin
democratic party iu Feimsylvania
uni partly ujmmi :he special dissatis
Lietim wnieli Bandall’s appointment*
in i’hiladelpiiia • have createtl. Jus:
now ail tiie bu-iuess men of Philadel
phia are in a .-tale of lulud because
Post 1 master llarrity, oue of Randall’s
appointees, has gotteu tlie postoffice
into confusion by appointing a* lot 6!
greenhorns to do the work of experts.
All the newspapers* without regard to
politics, are talking about tlie delays
in the (Kistoffiee. This is a sample o!
the mistakes Randall’s appointees have
made. There is another tiling which
will work against Randall, although
it is not given as much prominence in
tne calculations of his opponents—it is
the gradual but steady growth of rev
enue reform ide;is m the city of Phila
delphia within the past two years.
But whether they succeed iu beating
him or uot this fall, the opponents of
Barnhill insist that he will not be able,
when tlie reapportionment of the Con
gressional districts is made next win
ter, to secure, as he has done hereto
fore, just such a district for himself a*
he desires. If this is not his last term
In Congress, ;liey say the next will be.
BAD FOR SEDGW1CH.
General Mourinau Says tlie
Chargee Agaiunt Our Envoy are
True.
El Paso Tribune.
The following communication reacb-
ed the Tribune thi* morning, aud as It
s|M*aks for itse f, it is made public
for the benefit of the Tribune’s read
ers:
El Paso, September 12, 1886.—To
the Editor of the Tribune: Having
just reached this city from a visit to
our iieiglilioriiig city of Mexico, lhave
been shown a copy of your paper con
taining your rc|H>rter*s interview' with
Envoy Sedgwick. Iu that interview,
if correctly rejnirted, Mr. Sedgwick
denies the scandalous charges inai’e
against him in toto, and claims
that no one has yet claimed to be au
eye-witness.
* “What I want lo find is some man
who will tell me to my face that he
saw. these re|>orted occurrences with
hi* own eyes or personally knows any
thing about them.” This Is what Mr.
Sedgwick said acording to your re-
porter’s storj r .
“By special invitation of General
Rubero I was jirescnt at tlie entertain
ment given by the jockey club. The
proceedings tliat have been published
as occtiriug at that dinner convey but
a slight idea of rlieir reality. Wiue
was in ami wit was out. Whether it
was a “put uj» job” or not, the conse
quence.* are tlie same. Had the Meet
ing adjourned at the club room, there
might have been a mantle of charity
found ample enough to have covered
up the orgic that followed it.
The details of wliat occurred at
“MinnieV* have lieen pretty plainly
hinted at. but re*pect for common
decency prevents their rehearsal In
priut. * They are well knowu to all in
toe C ity of Mexi* o. In company with
a couple of otiiers 1 visited - the house
about nine o'clock iu the morning for
the purpose of ;i*< e: tabling the condi
tion of the envoy. What we saw and
heard then* would lie unfit lor publi
cation, but I wilt tell Mr. Sedgwick “to
bis lace,” it lie wishes to know, and I
do not wonder that lie remembers
nothing aiio'it it.
I have no de-i c to mix myself np in
tliis international scandal, but a simple
desire to see tlie truth prevail, and a
nation.! pi hie in that citizenship which
h is been so badly !»esmirehed by one
supposed to be a national representa
tive, and who endeavors to shirk the
consequences, IcatL* me to admit that I
was (iresent ami saw it all. The envoy
ami the public are welcome to my
name.
Very respectfully.
A. tiTOXEMAN.
Retired List U. S. A.
but would demonstrably very scrioi
ly affect Montezuma. A most liberal l June 2-S-w«slv
Bucklcu’* Arnica Salve.
The best salve In tiie world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sore*. Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblain?. Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
jierfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents jrents per box.
for sale by
nr^ildeu and t’«e Doctor.
llrookljn Eagle. 1
Two years before his death Mr. Til-
den wa* taking severe medicine, pre
scribed by Dr. Simiuons,to stop or less
en tlie uervous shaking from which he
suffered. The medicine apparently
had a good result.
Mr. Tilden, however, always quar
reled with it. He said it disagreed
with him. Oue morning he declared
to Dr. Simmons:
“I shall stop taking tliat medicine,
it hurts my stomach.”
“Governor,” said the doctor, “it can
not hurt your stomach. It’s effects
are not ou that organ at all.”
“But I tell you it does,” persisted
Mr. Tilden, “and I shall lake uo more
of it.” ' - -
Dr. Simmons was now really alarm- J
ed and saul:
“Are you resolved on that?” |
Tne answer was, “I am.”
“Then,” rejoined tlie doctor, “a!
least promise me to leave it off gnulu- j
ally, because if you step it all at once
I would uot be answerable tor the con- l
.-equeuce.” |
Drawing his chair nearer, to tlie doc- |
tor Mr. Tuden laid a hand on the phy- s
sician’s knee, looked him straight in J
1 ! the face, and with a steely glare out of i
'“t in- gsme eye, *aul to him iu a whisper: |
“1 hare ?topped it.”
“When?” asked the astonished and ■
alarmed doctor. :
“Three weeks ago,” answered 31 r. j
Tilden, ami it has not hurt me a bit. i
You doctors do not know nearly j
much as you think you do.’
A GREAT DISCOVERT.
•w a 51 an «f Science fennd the
neons ef Avoiding Disaster and
Prolonging Life.
* tfUdatiife Exchange.)
“Most of the greatest discoveries th J vorlJ
LOOK HERE!
1886.
| Harper’s Magazine.
Chaiie of
Dr. GuniC» Liver Pills.
Removes Constipation. prevents
Ma iria, cures Dyspepsia, ami gives*
new life to the system. Only oue for
Liuuat, BiuUnSLunul u dose. Free Sammies at Lamar JJau-
detonations are about to cease. On
Saturday last tiie dat' pawed without
even so much as a detonation. There
were only two scar»?ely audible explos
ions on Saturday night, separated by
au interval of two hours.
Ou Sunday about 9 o’clock a. in.,
there was a plainly audible explosion,
w hich was accompanied by tlie usnal
trembling of the earth. At 11 o’clock !
Sunday night there was a tremor
w iiicli, as the people have become ac- I
custoined to sucii manifestations, caus
ed little comment. At 2 o’clock a. m.
theie was another slight shock of the
same character. Tlie detonatious and
tremors are now at very long inter
vals and are unheeded except by the
most timorous.
The situation In Charleston is bright
er and more cheering, a fact which is
largely due to the favorable weather
and escape from the threatened West
India hurricane. The death list from
tbe effects of exposure is forty-nine as
against seveuty-nine in the’previous
week. There is still a scarcity of
skilled bricklayers and plasterers, and
wages are at earthquake prices. Tbe
fright caused by tbe old shocks is
generally subsiding, an** refugees are
returning to the city.
Most Excellent.
J. J. Atkins, chief of Police, Kuox-
ville, Tenn., writes: “My family and
1 are beneficiaries of your most excel
lent medicine, Dr. King’s-New Dis
covery for consumption; having found
it to be all that you claim for it, desire
to testify to Its virtue. My friends
to whom I have recommended it,
praise it at every opportunity.” Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consump
tion Is guaranteed to cure Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma Croup ami
every affection of Throat, Chest and
Lungs. Trial bottle free at Lamar
Rankin &
; Lamar.
present century.”
Snch was a recent remark of the President
of the National Science Association, and no
one can doubt its troth. The aj’plication
of steam and electricity have all been
brought about within a comparatively few
years, while the realm of mechanics has
taken immense strides. But the greatest:
aud be* t discoveries are those which lessen
pain and add joy to the human race. And
these discoveries are in a quiet way doing
more for the good of the world, than any
and all material discoveries combined.
A gentlemen, high in scientific acquire
ments. and who has devoted himself to tbe
benefit of the human race, was forced to the
conclusion t^at certain elements
which were most lacking, could be i
Acting upon this belief, he
nerimented and produced a compound which
by absorbing and retaining the elements-
taken into the system adds more albumen to
the body and hence supplies more life than
anything ever before discovered. This com
pound is called Volina Cordial. It is not»
< ure-all; ifis a u *~ :
takes men who
and work ; who do not sic* p well; whos*
appetites are fickle; who are despondent;
who have a sinking at tiie pit of the stomach;
whose heads feel heavy, and renews their Hf*
and health. It takes women wh > are wort:
out with the care of borne; who have beei
enfeebled by the troubles of their sex; who
have a sense of bearing down and weariness
and restores the color to their cheek, th*
sparkle to the eyes and energy to the body.
It is a boon to th* aged and a ht-lp to fee
ble children. These are assertions proven
by science and tested by experience; and a
such commend themselves to the cloae»t and
most immediate attention to alL
When energv aud hope are gone mo4 en
joyment in life has departed. It is tbei
that men anl women need a friend in th*
i-hape of a sure and efficient he>dth-re*torer
The writer has passed through this ex-
(■erience ami knows when of he affirms and
lienee most earnestly a vises all readers to
act upon the truths above st&Ud without
ddv.
PARSONS
These pills were awonderfid discovery. No others like them in the
or relieve all manner of disease. The information around each box is
box of pills, rind out
about them, and you
will ahrays be thank-
fhL One pill a dose.;
ParsonsTills contain
aT8
take, a
s power of .these pills, they would'walk 100 miles to |
Sent by mail for 25 cents in stamps. Illustrated ]
motion is very valuable. * ^
L S. J0ni,*-0^
Will positively cure
the cost of a
One box will
i to purify the
ibloodandeurechron.
ic ill health than $5
worth of any other
remedy jet discov
ered. If people could
be made to realize
a box if they could uot be hat 1
Sendforit
House Street, BOSTON, MA3~
Boifs
From 4 to 8, only $2.75.
From 8 to 12, only $3.25.
A Job Lot of these Cassaraere Suit*. Nothing to equal it ever* ottered in
Albany before. 3lit.*t be sold at once. I Julies are invite*!
to trail with their boys and secure bargains at
MORRIS MAYER’SDEPOT
JS. r. WELLER.
UANTFACTriJER AND DKU.KB IN
IIIIKIMi PIRltl
A’TO HEATING
Tin, Copper 1 9 h etlron Ware. Gut’er. T er d-.-rs- Eo fing:
ALL KINDS OF DORK TO ORDER.
If rktbrook* 9 * orner. 1 ^'7/#
School Books!
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED LARUE ACCESSION'S OF
C.M.SHACKELF@RDM
EAST ALBANY.
Dry Goods, Groceries
-AND-
For
New Goods l
the Fall and Wfnte Trade, Now
and Winte
Arriving.
Stop and see us before crossing tlie river. We will *••!! von gop.l* a* c.ieap a?
they can be bought In the city.
A Car Load of Salt Jnst Received.
OUR GRIST MILL
Makes the best Meal. Corn Ground lor Toll, or 3Ieai sold nt lowest prices.
We have good stalls for tlie accommodation of the stock of our customers.
C.M. SHACKELFORD & CO.
Sept. 18-ly
S.R.
&
WAREIB
— AX1
TJSSPCMISIV
mission Merchants,
aijbany, gkokgia.
w and every one satisf.ictiun.
MATE COTTON GOMMIS ION
the assistance of Me,a>.ir. J. Kiel-*g
the accommodation of our customers ire bo.-e to mcr t
. _ „ my
to do, a* we have done heretofore. A LEUITI-
lookin* alter the interest of the Fanner. With
I.T. Cal awav. and a lodging house and stalls for
BuaJxiSSfic
itT's and I.T.
iers We bo.-e to mcr t the patronage";given ns.
K. WESTON ca SON.
W.H. WILDER & SON
UNDERTAKERS,
AND DEALERS IN
Wood and Metalic Burial Cases
OF ALL SIZES, SXYLESpXD QUALITIES.
fSTPrompt attention given ail onlers by telegraph or otherwise
Broad Street, Albany, Ga., June 25,18S6.-wCm.
Hendrix & Willingham,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Blinds and Doors!
- MACON, GA.
DOW LAW
COTTON PLANTERS.
>VE ABE SOLE AGENTS AT THIS PLACE FOR THIS ONLY RELIA
BLE PLANTER. DO NOT BE DECEIVED INTO TRYING ANY
OTHER—ALL FAIL. THE DO B' LA IT ALWAYS GIVES
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SO£S f IT.OES ^|SCOFIELD <& SOIT,Props.
1 LLH^TKATED.
The December Number will begin the
Seventy -second Volume of II ari’Kk’s il aoa*
ZINK, ill S3 WOOLSON’S Mfd “Efliit Angeis,”
and Mr. Ho\relI=*o “imlian Summer”—bo oiug
ttie foreiuust place m current serial Action—
will run thnnigh several uuuibera, ami will be
followed i-i' aerial Stories irom K. D. lilack-
more and Airs. L>. 31. craik. A new editorial
department, discussing topics suggested by
the cuireut literature of America and Europe,
will be contributed by W. D. Howells, begin
ning with the January Number, 'ihegreat
Uterary event ot tlie year will ••« the publica-
'abenesul uat>ers—tUAiug the shape 01
r, ami alepicttigxchanfcleriqltc features
•rican «ibciety as seen at our leading
Pleasure resorts—written by Charles Dudley
(Varner, and illustrated by C. S. Keinhart.
Lhe 31 AdAZiNB will give especial attentiou to
Vmericau subjects, treated by the best Ameri
can writeis, and illustrated * by leading
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New York.
1886.
Harper’s Weekly.
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From Savannah.
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1886.
Harper’s Bazir.
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world that combine* tbe cbofcei*t literature
md tbe fine*t art illustration* with the latent
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IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, OF EVERY' DESCRIPTION, SUCH A 5
SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES OF ALL SIZES, OIN AND MILL
GEARING, HOLLOW-WARE, DOG-IRONS, ETC., ETC.
Particular attention is called to onr
CIST and WROUGHT I3G1MIIIIG FOR CEIETE1IES,
VKRANDAS AND AKEAS, IRON FRONTS FOR STORES AND
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
^“Espeeial attention paid to orders for repair of 31ACH INERT of all kinds.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Agents for Ame-T Engines, nil sizes, the Best in Market
Cook’s Patent Planter!
THE BEST
PL1WER
EVER
LWRODUCFD
The Volumes of the Bazak begin with the
first Number for Jannarr of each year. W nen
uo time is mentioned, it will b* understood
that the subscriber wishes to commence with
the Number next after the rcoeipt of order.
Bound Volume* of itiim’s Bazar, foi
three years back,'in neat cloth binding, will
be **mt by mail, postage jmid, or by express.
f* ixncnse (provided tbe freight *
05. ne dollar per volume),
VOH.IU
Clotli C*ujo<* for each volume, suitaole for
binding, will lie sent by mail, postpaid, on re*
ceipt of $1.U0 each.
Remittances should be made by Post-Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Habfkk
& Bkotuzkh.
HABPEB A BROTHERS,
New York.
No. 6.
2 p It. 1»
j 13 |> iu a-
l* -» |. i.. ai
•2 w a in ui
No. 2.
From Columbia-.
Coiuiubu*
. Jullv*l r vi
■.a o >ii i«u..
.Augusta
Out aiiuati..
l-r*.ii. K.ii.titln.
No.
llziuiuiv.. i.oi. ma ...
3 2D p UI 111 \i 1X1 III
6 to p in ar ..Macon
1 m n iii ar —LHUiMix. o
9 50 p iu ar Atliuua.....
. . .aiiiiciigWlilc
Katoiiton
ar
vugiisia
Savannah....
No.2D.
1-ront Albany. No.
. 38. No. 4.
12 40 p in iv.
Albany
...lv 4 lbaiu
.. Milledgeville.,..
Eatouton ....
. ar iu iu it m
. .tar 12 20 p m
....aavaiuiah
...ar 3hupD
No. 26. From Katonton and Milledgeville.
1 sup iu lv.
Eatouton .
2 52 p iu Iv
15 a in ar
Jolumbus
9 50 p iu ar.
.Atlanta...
630 a m ar
.'savannah
z
No. 24.
From Perry.
~ No. 22. *'
6 i-amlv.
6 45 a m ar.
...~....Peny .....
Fort valley
... lv 2 55-ptt-
...ar 3 4 p in
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be
tween Savannah and Augusta, oavauuali and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
CONNECTION*
The Milledgeville ami Katonton train run*^
daily (except Monday) between Guidxu and
and daily (except Sunday) between
• freight «loes not
s). for |7.00 per
HM
people.
we will mail you free, a
. . We sample box of good*
that will put you in the way of mak
ing more money in a few days than you ever
thought possible at any business. Capital not
required. You can live at home and work in
spare time only, or all the time. All of both
sexes, of all ages, c*andly successful 60 cents
to |5 easily earned ever*' evening: That all
who want work may test the business, wo
make this-un]
not well satin
trouble of writing
reetkra*, etc., sent free. Immense payabso-
lately sure for all who start at once. Don’t
delay. Address Stinson A Co~ Portland.
Maine.
POUTZ’8
IORSE AND CATTLE POWDER!
ng: That
business,
To all who arc
$1 to nay for the
particulars, di-
It distributes Cotton Seed. Corn and Fertilizers in any quantity desirep
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
MANUFACTURED BY
T* Pattison Sc Sons,
ALBMTV.
GA*
For Sale t Popular Prices, fieady to Ship
1 No*v 121I.f\Retuni Tubular Boilers
“ 20 - “
“ 25 “
“ 50 “ “ “ “
2d hand 15H.IV*
“ 10 “ “ Upright Engine.
ii (J (4 .V *• »•
4. J .4 44 4t 4.
1 60 H. P. Automatic Engine.
I 12
I 12
1 12
I 30
I 6
1 6
‘ on locomotive
* “ Boiler.
‘ On crank on locomotive lioll’r
* Stationery Engine.
* Portable Engine on wheels.
* 2d Iiand Port. Engine “
P-ortab’e and Stationary Steam Fngines and Boilers,
ALL SIZES AND STYLES—1 TO 100 HORSE-POWER.
Shaftinf. Pulleys. Hangers. 31 ill Gearing and Machinery a Specialty. Hancock Inspira-
*. the best boiler fcctl. r* fcnovvr. and ack-uiwledged standard. Iron Pipe and Fittii ga
Trimming*, Bra** Valve*. Whittles, Lubricator*. Rubber and Leather Belting, ami
tor*, the be
A COM-
SCOVIL, PLAKTER AND Ha:
PLETE LINE OF PLANTATION HARDWARE
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Sweeps, Sweeps, Sweeps!
WEDE’S IRON AND STEEL SWEEPS. DIXON PATTERN. STEEL
PLOWS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
fl. H. FtJIKJR
Single aud Double Stocks, Plant Jr.,
tivators. Corn Shelter*. AVheel-
barrows- Etc., Etc.
Cul-
Hall & Fudge,
WAREHOUSEMEN.
A NEW FIRil AT AN OLD STAND.
No H.nus win die of Couc. Itora or Lrxe Fa
rx*. if Footrt Fowden are used In time.
Foatrt Fowdcra wfilcnre and prevent Boo CbOLXHa.
Footzu Powder* will prevent Gape* nr Fowza
Foatrt Powder* will Increase the qnaQtltjr ot nfilt
Footes Powder* «tn rare or prevent a
: to which and Cattle are subject.
Pownnu will cite Satisfaction.
DAVID Z. FOUTZ, Proprietor,
BAI.TIMOBE.aiD.
A PERFECT
BEAUTIFUL.
SAFE, gntf
RELIABLE.
Ibe pnt *oeee« achieved by tie BED «C-
Oil. mail,.* b^he ItED -C'-QIL ltantifee-
GET THE GENUINE
of the be«t selected crude petroleum
J. P. McCABE & CO.
12 Weal front Street,
C'/A.Y I TJ. a.
ffiiolesale Produce Commission
MERCHANTS.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
WATERMELONS
IS THEIR SKA HON.
Cnrrespon<!mcrsolicited. Hatl-faction guar
anteed. Quick sale* and piou pt
Eatontou and G«*nioii.
Train No. 53, leaving Savannuli at 8:46 j. in,
will not stop (except 011 >uiidit}e) to put oil
**i**euger* at station* between Savannah and
o. 41*.
Kufaula trail! connect*af Culhbert for Fort
Gaiue* daily (except Sunday).
Tlie Perry aicoiniuodatinn train Im.-tween
Fort Valley aud 1’ciry run* daily (except sun-
Albany and Blakely accommodation
train rune daily (except Sunday) between Al
bauy and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all line* to
North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Line and
Kcnnesaw Route* to all point* North, East and
Tickets for all ]>oint* and sleeping cat berths
on sale at City Office, No. 2 Bull Street.
G. A. Wbjtkukap, WK. ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen Supt..Savannah.
J. C. SHAW, Vi. F. SB ELLMAX,
Gen.Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager.
Sayan bah. Ga
5«i»UMSiSta S’y
(All tram* of tins read are run by-Centra
(90) Meridian time which is SC minutes alow e
than Bavaiinnh Time.]
/ \N and after Sumiay June 87.1885. Piifeen-
V ger Tiains on thu rvtni will run a* lol-
FAHT MAIL.
BZAP UOWN. HEAP vr.
7fill a in lv lavunnoh ar 7:58 p m
SfiKamlv Jcsup ar0:15pm
9:84 a ra lv.... Biack«<bear ar6:17pm
9:60 a mar Wavcrus* lvSfiXipm
UsG a mar Callahan.. lv 2:45 pm
12:oo noon ar. ... Jackson v die.... lv 2:00 pm
7:35 a m lv .Jacksonville ... ar p m
8:18amlv C’al.aban ar6:50pm
10fi25am lv Waycrue* ar4:10pm
11:10a m lv.... Jlopiervilie l\8;61pm
11.-30a w ar... . Dupont IrsMptn
12:18pmlv Valdosta lv2:52pm
U-Bopmlr ••Qnitmau Iv2«f?m
1^7 p m ar Thouuasville lv 1*40 p m
8fi» p m ar.. Bainbridge lv 11:25a m
^fiMpm .... Chattahoochee Ivllasoam
Pullman bnffet sleeping cars Iron Jackson
ville and New York, and to and from Jack
Mroville and New Orleans via. Pensacola and
Mobile.
EA8T FLORIDA EJCl'RESS.
4^) p iu lv —Jacksonville ... ar 11 am
5:11 p mlv Callahan ... ar 1046an
730 pm lr~~~... Waycros* ar 8:25 a n
740 p m lv—.— .Glenmore lv 8fi>2 a ui
8:17 p mlv Argyle lv* :45 am
8»2 p m 1? Jlomerville.~~~. lv 7fitt a m
8-M p m ar .Dupont.'. lv 7:15 a m V
8:45 pin lv Lake City ar ........
8:50 p m lv Gainesville ar
7:10 p mlv—... Live Oak ar
8g6 p mlv Dupont...'. ar 7tlo a n
9:43 p m lv Valuostu lv 620 a n
10:i3 p m iv Quitman lv 6:46 a n
liana mar Tbomasville . ... lv 4:66 an
12:21 a in ar Camilla Iv 8:14 an
lfiWamar Albany lv2:J0pu
Pullman buffet care to ami frotr Jackson
ville amt st. Louis, via Tbomasville and Al
bany.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
8:46 p tu lv Savannah ar 6:15 a ir
11 (2> p in lv Jevup — lv 8225 a n
135.a ui ar Wsycrose jv l;lo# n
7
8:05 a m 1
9x»pml .
10220pair Callahan ar
2:00 a nt lv Kaycruss ar 1
3:zu a u ar I >upont. lv ii
0225 a m ar. Live Oak Iv f:iop»
8:45a in ar. . . Gainesville ... Iv 3^u|>a
9:15 a m ar Lake City j v 8:45 p r.
8050 a mlv Dupont,... „,ar 9:45 pm
IfiStuilv Vaidorta iv 8&ipm
6:«oa m lv Qiiitiunu .... iv
—* •*«- • — * * *••■•“«
jlv .... Jackaonriile,....ar
r J-Jiis
r 18:00 n
v loan p
m
, u*
nht
)
7 fi-o a m or
11M a mar.
Tiu»maavtiie .
. Albany... .,
-IV 6221 pm
..lv 824pm
Stop* nt all regular stations, Pullman pal*
ace sleeping cars to and lrem Savauuahai.U
Tampa vo> *.au>eaviii.. Pouman bLflVt *i*ei >
ing car* to and lrem Jacksonville a».u lVaali.
I'ullmau bullet ran and Mann Bou
doir buffet cars via W aycroe*. A li.any and
Macon and via Way cross, Jesup and Macon,
betwe* n Jaeksonvnla and Cincinnati. Also,
tlirough pasceuger coach.s between Jackson*
vUIe a ol Cbattadooga via A/bany,awi Jack-
sonniie and Cincinnati via Jeaup.
8:15 am
IliOMAbVLLK EXPRESS,
■■■*&&.*•
J.S. Darb. News and Advertwer. Albany. Ga.
*'nion National Bank. Cincinnati, o.
A few vi.
-DON’T FAIL TO
>EE OL’R GOODS AND PRICES BEFORE PUR
CHASING.
kin Ijuuur’*.
N. k A. F. TIFT k CO.
• i» the farmer- of f i- -wrtioa is, wc «Ic*cm. rece^sary from 11- at this time, and
i!ru**> i.izn nr htI ba»'» in->ieto -*ay upon thi-, -ul>j.*ct. We l.-ave leased the old
Sims-Rust War.-l.ini*.-. late'-. .HVipied bv Wight. Davis ft Co., and nropo-e doing s
VTKIt '«'L.\ m. .:* SIN I ..ns. A warehouse where every planter con-
trolls Li - <»« n cotl.m. either - H.n: th. same hi 111-elf. or having it -old by us, 4BKE OF
Ct« 1I4GS , having oii'.v n.; fur wriBi: 12 tud -f -rage after lir-t uiontb. Our bnaine—
v- ill >»e iu to*- .-tnrfe.-t -eii-e •»* 111 -I'lii. W \HEMOI>P.!II Hn d we « i l have no **-ide
issues” 0* roiillirt in any way v. : : iie laithfiil discharge of the-nine. Our aim will be to
scree the Planter u> the" verv l*e-t >.-f our abi ity. making every ••edge cut” where wc ran -<» a>
U» serve i im I-..!)., :ra'!v w ith “Li v«- aud let l/\e"i-v-r in view.
fn eoue|>isi<.n v.e invite"a trial, feelinga—.ired that we will please yon. one and all.
Kc-j»e«:tfallj'.
And the general trade.
jn!y5-3m
Cotton Weigher.
[ WILL weigh cotton this fall for S. ...
W M02. We have a new pair of Scales,
and guarantee correct weights.
1. T. CALLAWAY.
LOST POWERS
Anc Sexnwl Weakne»«Pfi,
■ed bi
icdie,
However induced, not only relieve
MA.NKNTI.Y CURED witmmt
but PER-
me.
IT COMTN NOTHINt*
HALL
Albany. Ga., April 7d, Itwh
FUDGE,
Warehousemen, i "•
, to send for particular, which we will forwar-l 3:00 a m Wednesday, and
Im. l~l vnn> nil* on «nn1(.*lu>n Iv....'. — I . .... . * • *
free in sealisl enveloj»e on applfoatien. lK,n'
miM this opportunity. Addrea*
1207 BrMSwii|, Msot
Jui3 i
....Oumuan LvsaopS
,/j.hojnaavillc Lv z:l5p m
•#:51 a in Lv
92:1 a m Ly...
!0:4u a m Ar--
^ Stops at all regular and flag otatioua on tig.
JEhL'P EXPRJteb.
3:45pro Lv.. .savannah Ar8:20a m
3:10 p m Ar.. Je^pqp. Lv 5ao a m
atop, at all
At SAVANNAH for Charieacon at 7:10 a m*
atriveat Augmt- via )amaeiwe at c.u p.m.
and-i::h u m; lor Augu.ta s.u Atlanta at huo
iSS^XJfflSBSsasiZ
fon, Thu relay; for Uaitimore every filth dav
. At JEHUP for Brunawick at zao , m and
>:2o a ru; for Mu'an 220and 8:40 a ni.
At WA YcRO^s for Rrumm ick at 4:1b am
md lo:40 a m; for Albany ati p ni aud 12:15 a
At CALLAHAN for Fernandlua at 8:10 a m
“3 1: “>- »■ Man** bnntol) I..r U«l.lo,
Cedar Key, Ocala, etc., at 11:30 am aud 7*25
p m
At JACKSON VII' i w ith rail ai.U ticaiuer
linee diverging. *“ tr
At LIVE OAK for Mmlison, Tallaha*s<-e
etc., ut 10:.)Wa in. amt 7:Di p. m
A t G A IN Kft VI Ll.E for Ocala.Ta veres. Peiu •
berton’s Kerry, Bn-okavi.lo and Tampa a -
f “ r K«=y »t
At Ai.RA.N } for 31 scon 3loutiroincr\ ti
bile. New urleau.-. Na,hv lie, liumtiiK eu-
At CI1AT3AJJUUCHEK tol I'er^VimMoV
bile. New Orleans; w ith People’t. line su-nm
* vfcr Ji®* n 1 k to^ leave for ApalacTiicolu at
.... li^p m Sunday.
and for Columbo* at AM a m’SumlaV *1^
Tuesday and 7 *0 a iu Thureda- *