Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVANCE.
Arlington Retail Market.
Corrected Every Week by
WEBB & HIGHTOWER
COTTON.
Arlington— Middling......
bow Middling.,
Good Ordinary s>.:c
Ordinary......
o-
AELIX-a TOE RET AIL MARKET.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
COHN ....
Ms.tt, 10
Flour— Superfine ec
Family Family to
Fancy Shoulders —c
Bacon— . . V-Ae
Clear rib sides .
Clear rib bulk sices
Bulk shoulders . —c
Lard
Sugar Cured Hams....
Salt 140c
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Butter............... 20e
Chickens, Grown...... 20c
Frying Size. 15c
Hides, Dry........ 13Hc
Green..... 4c
Tallow 6c
Beeswax . .13@l5
Beef Steak, 6
Roast, 4
Mutton, ill
Eggs,....
STM D m Fil!
I have on hand an i for sale at
BEKAR&ABU WW PRICES
first-class stock of
G ENFRAL IERCHAMSE!
CONSISTING OF
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CLOTHING, Etc.
Also a complete assortment of
Agricultural Iraplimcnts
-ALSO-
GRGCKERY, GLASS • WA&E,
POT WARE, A-c.,
IN G ROCERIES,
I have a first rate stock, consisting of
BA CON,
LARD ,
SALT,
FLOUR,
SUGAR,
COFFEE,
TEAS,
and other articles too numerous to men¬
tion.
Respectfully,
GHASt §, HARRIS,
api-29-tf Arlington, Ga.
« ____
LOOK KERB I
We have on hand a fine lot of
Best Fertilizers on Hie Martel
We buy our Guanos
FOB CASH!
consequently can sell cheaper than
agents. Don't fail to call and see us.
You Will Save Money!
We also have a lot of
GOOD MULES,
which we will sell cheap for cash or
responsible parties on tim
Respect i
-T. V
Br< IT • oiiisou
Tenders his professional services to
the citizens of Arlington and vicinity.
When not professionally absent he can
be found at his residence or office iu
Dr. Ewell’s Drug Store. aprly
FOR H.KNT ’•
A good plantation on Spring creek,
two and half mi’es from Damascus ’
f or further particulars Geo. apply Ewell, to
II.
novl8 Arlington, Ga.
A full assortment of Buist's garden
Sdeds just received at Ewell’s drug
stofe. tf
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Beautiful spring-like days.
Gardening is tho order of the day.
Mr. Thomas James continues to
improve.
Mrs. E. Tate visited her friends
here this week.
Valentines didn’t circulate much
around Arlington.
The boys at the “Ranche” have
gcod fare, they say.
Mr. James Buchanon spent the day
in Arlington last Monday.
Dr. W, H. Ilodnett is seriously ill
at his home above Leary.
Sewing machine needles and attach¬
ments at Ewell's drug store. tf
Several of our citizens are turning
their attention to fruit culture.
Eighty odd attended Sunday school
last Sabbath. A good beginning.
Mr. Louis Gay, of Randolph coun¬
ty, was in town last Wednesday.
Mutilated coin taken in exchange for
goods at Ewell’s drug store. tf
Dr. Butler is still improving his
home. It 1 , 3 f> P> • per cent, belter.
Mr. 3.1. W. Watkins passed 1 vu di
-vuy to Macon.
. is around
tiat we in them to others,
id wife, of Bluff
visit this week.
Genuine Singer Sewing _ Maohiiie
Needles and Oil at J. T. &ixon‘s.
Jos.T. Saxon sells tbe best liquors
for the lowest amount of money.
tf.
Mrs. S. Calhoun returned from a
visif to Ward's Station last Monday.
Mr. Rawls told the Sunday school
children a pretty little story last Sun¬
day.
We weie pleased to see Col. C. A.
Harris, of Cuthbert, in our town last
Saturday.
Onr farmers are planting corn. Let
them remember the necessity of plant¬
ing lots of it.
Will sell you Mastodons King or
Empire Guano. Give us a call.
febll Muse & Ellington
• Cols. Wilson and Powell, of Blakely
attended Justice court at tlr's place
last Wednesday.
Mr. C. O. Hampton and wife and
Mrs. Muse made friends in Blakely a
short visit last Wednesday.
Mr. J. F. Thompson, formerly of
this place, is now one of the editors of
the Ty Ty, Worth county, Echo.
The farmer who fails to raise plenty
of “hog and hominy” this year will—
well, he’ll wish he had’er, that’s all.
W. T. Saxons bibiard aud pool
saloon is always in the best of trim
and readiness for pleasure seekers.
tf.
Mrs. McD. Jones, of Blakely, and
Mrs. Rob't Kenedy, of Albany, spent
a short while in Arlington this week.
Some of onr citiz?ns are in Blakely,
attending Quarterly Meeting, which
will be in session to-day aud to-mor¬
row.
Mr’. B. T. Keaton is building an
ell to the dwelling he purchased of J.
J Jones, which adds much to its ap¬
pearance and comfort.
I have on hand a full supply of cart-
rages, Primers and Wads for brech
1 lading guns, B. T. Keaton.
fed 11
Mrs. James M. Stewart, who has
been spending some time with her sis¬
ter, Mrs. Heniy Butler, of this place,
returned to her home in Blakely last
Saturday.
We were glad to sea Mr. A. J. Gay
on our streets the other day. He was
just up from his bed where be had
b.en confined for several weeks with
typhoid fever.
Everybody on the extention was
glad to see Engineer Pate and Fire¬
man Kenedy on the engine the first of
the week. They were there for a few
days only, b ever.
Miss Willie O. Fryer,of Blakely, who
vitli relatives i;
home last :
1 by Miss O
wn
of the best, dr
the sign of th big mortar.
sepl6 j > r
“Ma, said a little chap t. 3 other
day, ‘ •why is it yon can t a guano
Sody elleV distance be 1 ter than
“I don't kdow sor 1 >
why?” “Cause they stink so loud
When the Sheriff entered the jail at
Fort Gaines last Wednesday to feed
the prisoners, one of them, a «egro.
attempted to rush by him, when the
Sheriff fired on him. The ball entered
the negro's forehead and killed him.
It is with deep sadness we announce
the death of Mrs. James A. McGregor,
nee Miss Cullie Hall. It lias been but
a few months since she left her home
mid friends a young and happy bride
for her husbands homo iu Macon,
where her warm heart aud genial man.
ner won her many strong friends.
About ten days since she was stricken
with paralysis, and showing little
signs of recovery her husband brought
home, hoping the influence of parents
and old friends and associations would
tend to restore tho sinking body, but
when she arrived she was too near
death to even recognize any one. She
lingered until Tuesday, the 14th iust.,
when the light Of this world faded
from her sight, and the soul took its
flight to the Father who gave it. She
was interred, on Wednesday, in the
family burying ground at Damascus.
We tender our sincere condolence to
the bereaved ones.
John Washington a negro despora-
do and wife beater was killed in Miller
county last week. On Tuesday morn-
iug, after beatiug his wife unmerciful¬
ly, he threw his half naked child out
into the road aud in the cold. Where¬
upon his wife wont b fore a justice of
the peace and si 1 a warren t for
his arrest • : tv-Pudrew her charges
wi u £ ti i ned to kill her if
. ved. Later in the
di e house of his
wife’s i roll: .-■■■> Burr, and, call-
ipg him to tii told him that he
iutonded io kill him; that he also in-
tended to kill Mr t II Whitehead, on
whose place he resided. Burr warned
his assailant not to enter his yard.and
on John’s iguoring the warning, Burr
fired a load of buckshot into bis side,
which killed him in four hours. Burr
has been tried and acquitted. We get
the particulars from the Baiabridge
Democrat.
Mr. G. V. Pace has sold his father
a half interest in his carriage and bug¬
gy shops, and now the mills and shops
are under the same firm name—N. W.
Pace & Son. Read their new adver-
tisement and give them your orders.
You cannot do better. They have
about completed their two- story wood
shop and repository, which is quite a
large and neat building. They can put
np buggies, wagons or any kind of
wood work as cheap as any body,being
prepared , to , furnish „ . , their ., . own material , • ,
If you wish to buy or barter for tbe
best drugs ever made, look for Ewell’s
sign and mortar. That’s the place to
trade. Sc-p-lG.
-—--«-«©►-•-
Our friend Lija Jones called by to
see us yesterday when he was in town.
He says with two stores—ooe at Jones-
ville and the other at Bluffton—he
is enabled to furnish bis friends all
the goods they want at low prices.
He believes in advertising and will let
you hear from him occasionally
through the columns of the Advance.
Married, on the evening of tho 15th
inst., at the residence of Mr. J. M.
Rawls, by Rev. Thomas Muse, Mr.
G. Duncan Oliver, of Early county,
to Miss Tecoa Lamar, of this place.
May peace and happiness attend them
and all shadows that may pass over
their pathway be but as silvery clouds.
--------
Miss Emma Cowdrey lias arrived
from Columbus and will open her
school next Monday, the 20th inst.
We trust she will meet with the hearty
encouragement and liberal patronage
duo her. Those having children to
educate should not fail to avail them¬
selves of so favorable an opportunity.
-—■—-
I have just received a full line of
spring samples for clothing from the
well known house Wanamaker &
Brown. Call and see them everybody.
febll B. T. Keaton.
We expect to be in Morgan at the
March term of court for the purpose
of collecting that which is due ui on
subscriptions. We hope every man
who owes us a dime will come prepar¬
ed to settle. We need the money.—
Dou’t wait for os to hunt you up,
’
--
Ison left her many
■ . ection last Monday for
die goes to join her bus-
receded her several
n-osperity and happi-
‘ i iu their new home.
: Ooiough, pastor of
tho A. M. E i a :Cb, at this place,
’ ° 1 :tU! !,el l>y recenfc L\in
terence. His consi tency of habit and
polite manners has won him the re-
spect and esteem of our white as well
as colored citizens.
Hon. H. G. Turner has introduced
bm iQ Congre38 for - relief of
a the
Q eorgo McDonald, administrator 0 f
the estate of McDonald, of Randolph
county.
List of Grand. Jurors
For march term of Calhoun County
superior court.
Wrn Keel R. R. Davis
James O Lane James Keel
P E Boyd J G Collier
AW Turner IF J Mosley
F M Mills B F Bray
Bufns Mote J W Burney
Geo N McClain John O Maguyrt
Geo R Ewell J F Larpe
Daniel W Holloway J H Little
John Hasty C P Norton
Joseph E Mosley Joe B Turner Sale
Henry Acock Dr L C
C M Davis L D Wiggins
J W Liwrauco J A Butler
W w Dickey Peter Geer
TRAVERSE JURORS.
JS Riley Ardeu Hutto
F M Eubanks W J Grffin
W M Johnson G G Bostwick
Jessie Mercer E H Laws
T J Slade KC Goolsby
Author Bennetto J M Jestioe
Jos J Jones Jus T Conley
O S Clements David Askew
Robt Forest Jno T Colson
J B Johnson B J Duke Jr
Simeon W Maury Frank Holloway Cowart
Jno W Sutton T W
Geo Turner E M Palmer
John Steadham Joshua Jones
J B Cox John T Jones
W It Dean FP Griffin
Marion Bell Allen Dozier
Wm A Ten mile • P B Deau
Georgia, Calhoun County:
I certify that the foregoing lists is a
true extract from the minutes of the
court. J. H. Coisam
Jan 3 1882. CSC
List of Jurors
Drawn to serve at April Term, 1882,
Early Superior Court.
GRAND JURORS.
Wm J Webb, Allen Warren White,
Thus M Howard Elly
John Mill J a W Alexander Sr
Giles D Webb William L Burney
G D M Howard Henry J Hays
B T Gilmore John A Hightower
B uford M George Oliver D Brunson
Rich’d S Grimsby AS Mills
E M Brunson John F ltish
D M Wade L G Kirkland
John T Williams Robt W Davis
Lewis E Gay John W 8words
IFm A Boyett Dein W Thompson
Walter A Hobbs Josegh P Lauo
Felix L MciVair James D Jones
PETIT jurors.
Y ancy C Mosly A L Harrel
j n D McCulloughMarcellus Griffin
'riios P McDonald James Easom
Wm Houston Moses 6’ Freeman
James L Weaver Henry Chambers
Wm B Peters William J Billings
Lewjs M Free Benjaman H Colier
James T Lindsay, JohnWMinter Richard Newberry
G S Waller
Robt A Merritt Andrew J White
Rcubon Widuc-r George T Davis
W II Merrit John B Weaver
Green A Evans Joseph Wheeler
Samual A LindsayNamuel Gordan
Olden C Johnson William N Harrell
Thos R Grimsly Wm H Duglass
Joseph J 'Vilt-y JamesP James
List of Unc'aimed Letters
Remaining in the post office at Leary
Ga., Feb’y.lst 1882.
Miss Ella Atkins Miss J Atkins
Sam Bain Miss Mattie Floyd
Miss B Binion Henry Drink water
Taffy Drayton Mrs S A Dean
Butler Jenkins J E Keyton
N il Lingo Edward La won
Leah on Lindsey M II Means
A B Moore Benj J McKenny
Cain Odinsel Hammali Pitman
Miss Edyth Presly Miss E liyo
J M Reed Amburg Robing
Miss Mary Robing Mrs K Stephens
Miss Lula Shomas Rev W W Tidwell
If the above are not called for with¬
in 30 days they will^be sent to the
dead letter office.
Jessie E Mercer, P. M.
List of Unclaimed Letters
Remaining in post office at Arling¬
ton, Ga., Februaiy 1,1882.
Isaac Appling col Nancy Bolton co
D A /ugram Bob Crowder
Peter Crofton A H Crawford
Mrs_M Camel Miss E Humphreys
Miss Cury Johnson Rev G Johnson
L W Farr Donalson Patterson
W C Shaw H J Sutleff
R S.Saulsberry, James Lunley
Mrs M E Lords W J Copeland
J W Cross
If not called for in 30 days will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
In calling for the above please say
“advertised.’’ J. H. Butler,
January 1, 1882. P. M
Mr. Rolliu Wellborn, a we.l know
y° utli this cit Y who is now work-
‘«g at tlie brick majo “ trade with
Mr. John Kehoe at Fort Gaines,
m et with a very bad accideut on last
Friday at that point. lie was standing
under a scaffold upon which a colored
carpenter was at work with a hatchet,
when the La diet slipped from the ne¬
gro's hand,and its decent passed with-
in half an inch of Mr. Willborn’s
and beiu S ^ shar P> thu b,ado
his nose as clear off as if it hart
done with a knife, and, of course,
dieting an injury that will
him for life.-— Eufaula Bull-tin.
Of the six great cotton porls
Orleans is the only one that so
shows an increase of reeipts over
year. Her receipts are 9,000
larger; the decrease at the other
is as follows: GalveMion, 114,231
bales; Mobile,77,599 bales; Charleston,
78,728 bales; Savannah, 09,820 bales;
Not folks, 02,311 hales. The falling
off in tho receipts as compared with
the same period last year of the Gulf
ports is 183,250 bales, and of the At ¬
lantic ports 111,428 bales. Total de-
decrease at all ports 294,078 bales.
It is stated that the Uuited States
Supreme Court is so crowded with
work that it is far behind on its cal
under,and its buisness is accumulating
so rapidly that important questions are
are delayed for mouths and even yeais
to the great los* of litigants and to the
serious peril of large interests in var¬
ious parts of tho country: Several
schemes looking to remedy this evil
have been proposed, and some of them
likely to be preseuted to Cougrcss in
the form of bills.
The bill to allow farmers to sell leaf
tobacco free from the barbarous res¬
trictions now imposed by the internal
revenue laws was before the sub -com¬
mittee of the Ways and Means recent¬
ly and was strongly advocathd by
Congressmen Buckner and Hatch, of
Missouri. It will bo profitable to ob¬
serve whether or u ot the Republican
majority in Congress will refuse to
grant this needed relief to the farm¬
ers.
Mr. Hoary Watterson, who is an
intimate personal and political friend
of Hon. Samuel J Tiiden, has stated
through the Louisville Courier-Jour¬
nal that Mr. Tiiden has no idea of be¬
ing the next President of the Uuited
States: that his counsels and his purse
are open to his party,but that ‘his per¬
son he has reserved to his declining
years, which ho proposes to enjoy
with his friends, his books and his
pictures,of which he is fond.’
The exportation of potatoes, cab¬
bages and other vegatables from Ger¬
many to this country is beginning to
attract attention. Exportation has
constantly increased since it com¬
menced last fall. One steamer, in
October brought over 8,190 heads of
cabbage; four others have since come
with 0,000 bushels of potatoes, 11,
000 heads of cabbage, and 80 bags
turnips.
On Friday last, Mr. Hammond,
Georgia made a masterly and effective
argument against a 8450,000
vania job which was defeated. Mr.
Hammond is not only the best lawyer
on the judiciary committee, blit he is
a thorough and exhaustive worker, no
politician, and far abler than most of
those who aspire to his place.
Neither Guiteau or the good Deacon
Smith can squelch the young Ohio
taste for the gallows. They searched
the school children at Defiance, Ohio
the other day to find a dirk and tile
result was the finding of twenty six
pistols and revolvers and six dirks and
stabbers.
Ws Ms tie Atntio
of the merchants and planters idong
the S. W. Extention to our complete
stock of
HARDWARE,
and solicit their patronage.
All Orders will Attention. Have Our Prompt
We are manufacturer’s agents for the
“Orange" FQWOEfl Rifle and Rucking
AND THE
“Old Hickory”
SHEFFIELD & BELL,
sep23 Albany,
PARKER’S
GIBTONIG
An Invigorating Medicine that Never Intoxicates
This delicious compound of Ginger. Buchu &
many other of the best vegetable medicines known
cures Female Complaints, Nervousness, Wake¬
fulness, and all disorders of the bowels, stomach,
liver, kidneys, nerves DOLLARS. and urinary organs.
Paid for anything lOQ injurious in Ginger Tome, or
for a failure to help or cure. Try it or ask your
sick friend to try it To-Day, saving
50c. and $1 sizes at druggists. circular Large Hiscox
buying dollar size. Send for to
& Co., 163 William Street, N. Y.
Packer’s Hair Balsam
Satisfies the mc*t fastidious as a perfect Hair Ke- I
storer and Dressing. Sold by all dealers in drugs 1
at 50c. and $t. frwrmnt . ■ f
TKV FLORKSTON COLOGNE an properti**. riqul.ltely ‘JO 76c. g
perfume with excepti/whiHy Ia?tlng a
H A.R'VII'f,
At Whitney, Ga., is selling for Cal¬
houn & Co,, tho very best brands of
GUANO!
and will give the best bargains of all.
Tennessee Inpral ffapns!
A car-load of improved Tennessee
Wagons just Received. They are the
Rst manufactured. For sale cheap.
Como aud examine.
WEBB & HIGHTOWER.
“NO WHISKY”
in Randolph. The citizens of Ran¬
dolph have just decided, by vote, that
after the expiration of present lieeuso,
no whisky shall be sold iu
that county, but l beg to inform my
many friends that I lmve bought ont
the liar of W. T SAXON, uud will
keep at all times a full stock of tbe best
XJQJJOIR/S
Conleclioiiries, Toiaccos, Cigars,
ETC., ETC.
My goods are all of tho very best qual¬
ity and are sine to give Satisfaction.
I will also keep in stock a few Fumlljr
Groceries, consisting of
Flour,
Sugar,
Coffee,
Rice,
Fish
Crackers,
Etc., Etc.
Friends, my purposo is to make
money. I want your good will and
support, and by keeping first-class
goods, selling them for a smnll profit,
and paying strict attention to the
wants of all, I hope to attain my de¬
sire . Respectfully,
J. T. SAXON.
Arlington, Ga., Dec. 16, 1881.
Sav.*Fla. & Western R.R
General Manager’s Office, I
Savannau, May 21st, 1880.
/AN AND AFTER 8UNDA Y, May 22nd
VJ Passenger Trains on this Road will run
as follows:
FAST MAIL.
Leave A'avannah dally at. ......3:20 P.M
Leave Jesup “ “ ......l:4o P.M
Leave Tebeauville ii it ......5:5o P.M
Arrive at Callahan ti tt ......7:41 p.m
Arrive at Jacksonville tt it ......8:40 P.M
Leave Jacksonville < t ......7:35 A.M
Leave Callahan it ......8:42 A.M
Arrive at Tebeauville “ “ .....11:10 A.M
Arrive at Jesup tt tt .....12:35 p.M
Arrive at Savannah It ......3:00 P.M
Passengers from Savannah for Bruu»«-
wlek take this train, arriving at Brunswick
G:oo p. m.
Passengers leave Brunswick at9:3o a.m.,
arrive at Savannah 3:oo p. m.
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:00 a. m.
(daily including Sunday) connect at Jesup
with this train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train
connect at 7:50 Jesup with (daily train arriving Sun¬ In
Macon at p. m. Including
day.) Drawing itoom Cars this
on train be¬
tween Savannah and Jacksonville,
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS,
Leave Jesup Savannah, dally at 10:30 2:4o P.M
Leave A.M
Leave Tebeauville U 4.35 A.M
Arrive at Callahan tf 7:11 a.m
Arrive at Jacksonville “ 8;Io A.M
Arrive at Live Oak it lo:45 a.m
Leave Live Oak tt 2:30 p.M
Leave Jacksonville ti 5:25 p.m
Leave Callahan It 6:25 p.m
Arrive at Tebeauville “ 9:lo P.M
Arrive at Jesup U 11:05 P.M
Arrive at Savannah tt 2:oo a.m
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily be¬
tween Savannah Jacksonville and Jacksonville,Charles¬ Macon
ton and and and Jack¬
sonville.
No change of earsbetween A’avannah ami
Jacksonville and Macon and Jacksonville.
Passengers leaving Macon 7:30 p. in.
connect at Jesup with this for Florida
daily. Passengers^
from Florida by this train
connect 7:o5 at Jesup dally. with train urriviug at
Macon Passengers a. from m. Savannah for A afnes-
vllle, Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Hoad
take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Madison,
J/ontlcello, Tallahassee and Quincy take
this train.
Passengers from Quincy, Tallahassee,
Montlcello and Madison take this train,
meeting sleeping ears at Tebeauville at
9:lo p. m.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave A'avannah daily “ at 4:15 p.m
Leave Jesup 7:o5 P.M
Leave Tebeauville ti 9:3o p.m
Leave Dupont ti 11:45 p.m
Arrive at Thomasville “ 5:oo A.M
Arrive at Albany, Bainbridge “ u 8:00 A.M
Arrive at 8:45 a.m
Leave Albany ti 4:45 p.m
Leave Bainbridge u 5:15 p.m
Leave Yhomasvillc, “ 8:45 p.m
Arrive at Dupont ti 1:45 a.m
Arrive at Jesup Tebeauville, 4:o5 a.m
Arrive at fi:25 a.m
Arrive at Savannah a 9:15 a.ra
Sleeping ears run through between A'n-
vannah aud Albany and Jacksonville and
Montgomery dally without change.
Connection at Albany daily passenger
trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad
i to and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery,
Mobile, New Orleans, etc.
Mall steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apa-
: lacbicola and Columbus every Tuesday aud
Saturday. Jacksonville
Close connection at daily
(Sundays excepted)for Green Enterprise, Cove Spring,
St. Augustine, all landings PalatKa, the John’s A’an-
ford, and on St.
river.
Trains on B. & A. R. R. leavo junction
going west at 11:37 a. m., and for Bruns¬
wick at 4:4o p. m. daily except A'unday.
Through tickets sold and A'leepiug Car
.Berths and Drawing Room Gar aceommo-
dation secured at Bren's Ticket Office, No.
22 Bull street and at the company’s depot,
foot of Liberty street.
JAS. L. TAYLOIl,
(leu. l’ass. Agent.
J. S. TrsoN, J/aster of Transportation
if. A. WAIYE-t
Geaeral MaBigftt