Newspaper Page Text
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Albany Business Directory
ARTS.
/''tEO. A. JEFFERS, Thotogr»ph Arti«t,
t T South side of Broad street, our “City
Shoe Store.” Will POSITIVELY close on
the 1st of Jnnoary.
| indistinct print
AUCTIONEERS.
THE ALBANY
31. COOPER—Auctioneer and Furni- [
ture Dealer, opposite Albast Neks |
Office, Washington street.
BOOKS AID STATIONERY.
ELCH & MITCHELL—Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in Bools, Stationery,
„ , Watches, Clocks, Musical Inslru-I
Notions and Novelties, Holiday Goods,
s Building, Broad street.
BOOTS AID SB© .
VOL. 8.
A.LBA.1STV, Gj±., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1874.
ISTO. 7.
L1TEKV STABI.ES
THE WEEKLY HEWS.
w.
P. HOLLY. Livery, Feed and Sale
Stables and Drovers’ Lots, corner]
Broad and Jackson streets.
CAREY W. STYLES,
Editar
ISAACS—Dealer in Bools and Shoes
Trunks and Valises, Broad street.
F. XOL11IE, Manufacturer and Repairer I
of hue Boots and Shoes for ladies and
north side Broad street, Towns House
BARBER SHOPS.
C HARLES H. CDMBY, Professor of |
Crinlcultural Abseision and Crauiologi-
. ,cal Tripsis. Office on Washington i
next door to Walker & Ventulet’s Saloon.
IRONATEESKA BARBER SHOP.—
Henry Wilson, Proprietor, west side of |
in street, eeccnd door’ north of
CONFECTIONERY, j
OHN B. NEDNBORFER, ilanafsctnrer
and Dealer in Confectionery: Parties
anil weddings served in the highest style'
the art. Broad street.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
O J. FARRINGTON—Merchant Tailor I
end Clothier. Filtiog end material f
guaranteed. North-aide Broad street.
G BOGEN—Always on hand for all kinds |
of work. Catling and making Clothing
j cheaper than ever before. Plenty of Keys
| on hand, next to Express Office, Broad at.*
MILLS AND MACHINISTS.
T PATTI80N & SON—Dealers in Sngar
. Mills, Kettles, Ddg-Irons, and all kinds
of machinery. Repairer! of Mill Machinery.
Meal for everybody.
C D. BARTON, at Tift’s Variety Shop-
Maker and Repairer of Doofs Sash.'
» Blinds, Mouldings, etc. Lomber planed
| to order. Gin Repairing a specialty.
“Here shall the Press the People’s rights maintain.
Gnawed by power and anbribed by gain.**
ALBANY. GA,
IS, 1874
r MILLINE
itr.
ITOSEPH DEMONT— Dealer in Coafeo-
I Jionery, Fancy Toys, Wines and Liquors,
*J 'Broad street.
NEWMAN & CO., Dealers in Confeo-
* tioneries snd Fanoy Grooeries, Wints,
Brandies, and Began, naxt door to L. Stsrns,
’'Broad street.
jy£R3. KATE THORN,' .Milliner and Man-
tu* Maker, and dealer in Ladies 1
I cy Goods, Welch’s Corner, up stairs.
Fan-
MS
DEKTIITKY. ■
1VJ
1 to fi
T TI R - r - W - ALEXANDER, Surgeon Dentitt,
j XT WalkarN Building. W.thJngton street.
r
| CARRIAGES, HARNESS, AC. |
B. QOLINSKI, Milliner and Mann
_ fua-JUker Dresses made promptly
after tbs most approved fashions, Broad
street.
ISS LOU SAULS, at Mrs. Shaw's old j
. stand, Washington street, is prepared
irnisb her lady friends with late styles of
nd Fancy Goods, at greatly re-
mmm
miLBERT & LEHMAN'S Carriage and
[X Wagon Manufactory and Blacksmith
ibop, Broad street, near the river.
NEWSPAPER!*.
T HE CENTRAL CITV, 1
lis M. Russell, Editor aud Proprl
North side Broad street.
^ Wil- |
Proprietor.
& FOLSOM, Manufacturer,
and Dealer in Harness,
i Bridles, etc., Towns House
,Broad street.
or, Repairer J 1^® an-dP&B
i, Batlultry, j J. West aide Washington street.
Block,
GRASS, Dealer in General Merchan
dise, Harness, Saddlery, eto , nearly op- |
posile the Towns lionse. Broad street.
STOCK DEALERS.
D
DRY ROODS.
KIRKMAN-
on Pine street,.
Albany House.
■Sleek Dealer,
next door to
Stables
Barnes’
W. FLEISHMAN & CO.—Dealers in j
f Dry Goods, Fanoy Goods, Clothing, Boots,
boss and lists. Broad street.
WAREHOUSES.
I’iill/^elpbia Urdeettiu; ilerself.
The triumph of the new Constitution of
lvania, on the 17th of- December, is ft
seme rejoicing among the honest
of the Old Key-Stone, and the inhab-
of the City of Brotherly Love are
•used to a grand effort to break the eliack-
imposed upon them by the municipal
rtogues. who have ruled and robbed (hem lor
tie W tjirep^lipinislration*.
The nenr Constitution throws such eafe-
* around ilith ballot of- Philadelphia, as
impress tho people with the hope of disen-
thralment, and ttfey are using their miglit
and majesty for reform and houest j in their
city government.
On Saturday night, the 3lst, a multi udi*
nous gathering of **Tlie Peoples' Constitution
al Association," at Horticultural Hall to rati
fy the nomination of Hon. Alexander K. Mc
Clure, for the Mayorlty. This organization
Ignores old party lines, and embraces the
best cf all the effete and rotten organizations
heretofore existing.
Col McClure is probably one of the purest
and ablest men in Pennsylvania, aud as hie
•lection is assured by a siunniiig majority on
17th instant, the revolution of the reformists
may now be regarded as a success, and the
thieving Ring a thing of the past.
It is gratifying to know that a' decent
gentiemau, and an honest man, is to be the
Mayor of Independence City for the next two
years aud during the period of the Centen
nial.
Mbat Georgia Pays For Ta .cs.
The report of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, sent to Congress last week, shows how
I much the Georgia merchants pay for custom
duties at your different ports. The tabic is
I as follows: - - i
j Savannah.. $107.81] 08
St. Mary’s 1,0*10 41
Brunswick 8.7i«0 42
Annual Meeting ef ibe SlorkholJ
ers of ibe A. &, G. Railroad.
From the Savannah News of the 12th, we
take the following extracts:
In accordance with call published in tho
daily papers, the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad was
held yesterday at eleven o'clock, a. m.. at
the room of the company over the depot build
ing. About seventy stockholders were pres
ent, many being represented by proxy, and
the number of shares represented was 30,-
669.
The meeting was organized by calling
Judge Alexander, of Thomasville. one of the
Stale Commissioners, to the Chair. Col. J.
M. B. Lovell was reqnested to act as Secre
tary, Col. John Screven presented his an
nnal report, giving an interesting statement
of the affairs of the -company for the year
ending the 31st December.
j'-.-v*'- *-r « * .a jUl: .—*0
- The election was then proceeded with rap-
i 1!y, ivsiting as follows, the Mayor c-tating
the vote of the city, 12.883 shares, and Judge
Alexander the State vote, 10,000 shares, for
the regular tifikeL
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
John Screven, R. D. ArjxSld, ffm. Duncan,
C. E. Groover, Henry Lalhrop, Edward
Lovell, Alfred Haywood, J. M. B. Lovell, W.
W. Kirkland. Savannah.
11. II. hardway, A. T, McIntyre, W. J.
Young, Thomas county.
C. J. Munaerlyn, W. O Fleming. Decatur
county. <*- - •
Col Seward, with a few prefatory remarks
of an encouraging character, introduced the
following resolution:
Th<> present convention of stockholders de
sire to expre. ft their unwavering confidence
in the futr.re success of the Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad, and congratulate the Company that
its botfbr and integrity 1ms been scrupulous’?
guarded by the President a^d Board of Di
rectors amid reverses and -panics, and we
here express our renewed confidence in these
gentlemen
Resolved. That it is the wish cf this Con
vention that the President and Board of Di
rectors should continue without discourage -
ment to look to the final completion of the
road to PolUtd or for mic other equally fa»
vorahle terminal point, believing that when
confidence is restored ami the monetary af
fairs of the Company are regulated and the
capital and currency of the country flows
again into the usual channels of trade and
commerce that capital can be obtained for
said extension.
£
C IV
Goods and Plantation Supplies, Broad 11*""
"street.
A A, F. TIFT & CO., Warehouse and
Commission Merchants. Bagging, Ties,
Hay. &e,. Ac., for sale, near |
S ** R.il.ond Depot
)RY GOODS AND GKOCEUIES.
CRINE, Dealer in Dry Goods, Groce-1
[ Ties, and Liquors of all kinds.
- Country Vtoduce receired in payment,
llroad etreet.
G. STEPHENS—Dealer in Dry Goode, j
Grooeries, Ilata, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Washington street, between Broad and Pine.
MAYER & CO Wholesale and Retail |
_) Dealors in Dry Good*, Fancy Goods, Po-
lincstics, Grooeries and Provisions, eorner
1 Broad and Washington streets.
H. PULASKI—D.-slcr In Dry Goods, j
_ Clothing and Fancy Goods, Boots, Shoes |
| and 'Hats, Broad slreot.
|Jr CRINE—Dealer in Dry Goods, Clothing,
I'l Hals, Caps, Bools and tfflbes, etc., eto.
dines and Ilohb’s Building. Broad street
S. & L. C. PLONSKY—So-called Louis’s
-Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing,
i anil Shoes, and Groceries, Hines
land Hobb’s Building, Broad street. *
's> .. J0HN8T »N—Warehouse and Cont-
• mission MWfl’t »ut, ••Planters Ware-
aouae", WusLiugt tk ft set.
W ELCH, COOK & BACON-Warehouse,
Cotton Factors and General Commis* |
•ion Merohants, Cook's Warehouse, Pine st.
COUNTY OFFICERS,
L P. D. WARREN, Judge County Court*
At-officc.ofWarren & Ely, Pine street.
A STERNE, Judge of the Court of Ordi
nary. Office in the Court House
Total .‘...-$207,549 91
The amounts collected from the people of
Georgia for the list year, on account of In
terual Revenue, was as follows:
From 1st Revenue district $ 90.471 20
2d “ “ .. 01.336 20
Sd “ “ 110.2:10 05
4th “ “ 222,052 60
lUuicide in MgcfirM.
From the Constitutionalist 13th.
We learn from the Edgefield Advertiser
that a terrible homicide was committed in
that place on the 9th instant. It occurred
in a bar room A disagreement rose between
CapL. Charles A. Cheatham ami Mr. S. H.
Tompkins, which resulted iu the: former
shooting the latter iu the* head aud killing
him instantly. The Advertiser says.- We
use the word disagreement, and even that is
too strong. It would be nearer the truth to
say that it was a groundless and meaningless
difficulty, caused by the twin deoils of. liquor
and carrying tceapons. Not the slightest grudge,
no previous dispute, no harbored ill-feeliug,
not even an intelligible quarrel at the mo
ment. Trial Justice Ramey, acting as Cor-
oner, held an inquest upon the body on Tues-
day morning. We transcribe the verdict ver
batim- “The deceased, 4$. H. Tutupkins,
fame t«» his death from a pistol shot wound
a pistol in the baud* of Charles A
Chtratl.uni. tired iu self defense."
Here is another illustration of the'terrible
cpnsequenccs of .carrying concealed weapons
A couple of neighbors tweet, get drunk, and
in their drunken delirium cue is seut uu
summoned to his Maker, and the other is
lefi*to a life lime of remorse. Had * neither
t been armed, there ifiight have been a drunk-
wrangle, of which both would."have been
rtily ashamed the uext dsj. And yet,
in such cases as this the public opinion of
t|»e South upholds crime by a verdict of self-
defense ! Ob, God! ifteligion be dead Id
its, enable us to assert a common sense strong
enough to brand murder with its proper
name! Let us not cross palqts with it by
pjlding it with the set phr ee of cordner'e
juries! Let us uot travesty the hefofcm of
the battle field by the pseudo«epic of the
bar-room ! It were better to have a war con
slant ly upon our Ininds. in which Stales
might offer willing victims to the Moloch of
Battles, rather than have people go about
charged with destruction, only needing
touch of fire-water, to hd it . ablaze , in mur
der! Inevitable death filings sorrow enough
to families—lo-s enough to Slates. Let the
iheu#bf the South unite to make, not mar, the
fair prospect now surely pointed out to us.
Throw by the barbaric civilization of the
middle ages, and assert the higher civiliza
tion of the Christian gentlemen !
A-Grand Hake's Beak ou America'. «• oueekt.
rutu. LfcUSlAN
The reading of the resolution gave rise In' tinnal questions involved in the war between
. ... ... ... . i n.» Oi.i.., I r._ i . i * •»i
Total
...$490,090 61
1 8. i L. C
j Storo.—E
is. Boots an
EVY 81’EKNE, Wholesale and Retail
_l Dealer in Dry Goods, Notions, Hats,
aps, Bools and Shoes, South-side Broad st„
cond door east, of Washington.
J,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
ft
deu
E- & H. E. WELCH, Druggists, and
Wholesale Dealers in Kerosene Oil, Gar-
leu Seod, 4to., Wcloh’s Corner.
¥ E. IIIL8MAN WITH L. K. & H. B.
WELCH—Wholesale and Retail Drug-
s gists. Mammoth stohk of Garden
I Seed just reoeired.
w.
B. YOUNG, Druggist and Pharma
ceutist. A Dill supply of pure Medi-
oiucs on hand, Broad street.
[E Medicines, next door to corner
nd Jaokson streets,
GROCERIES 7
and
W OOLFOLK & GREENWOOD—Dealers
in Fanoy, Family and Plantation Gro
oeries. Next door 10 Book Store, Broad
Street.
C ALLAWAY, TUCKER & DAVIS—Gro-
eers, and dealers in Plantation Supplies,
Washington street.
C i
Dealers in Family and Plantation Gro
ceries, Wholesale and Retail, Broad street.
J
OHN T. HESTER—Dealer in Fanoy and
Family Grooeries, Domestio Goods, Ac.,
at tho Virginia 8tore, Broad street.
J W. JOINER, Dealer in Fancy atlh Fam
ily Groceries, and General Supplies,
• Camps Building next door to Phillips &
Turner, Broad etreet.
J
OHN KITCHEN, Dealer in Family Gro
ceries, Fresh Fish and Oyathrs, next door
below Towns House, Broad street.
itihe
I ert
X for
HOTELS-
ALBANY - HOUSE—By M^rriok
■ Comfortable rooms, good fare,
lentive servants, Pipe Btreet.
TOWNS HOUSE—By Horace Pow
ers. Strict attention giten to the com
fort of guests. Broad street-
J GILMER—Boarding House, located en
Washington street, convenient to the
Depots. Good fare and attentive servants.
Hardware,
Stove, niid Tinware.
Y'lUNNISON & FRANK.—Dealsra in
\Jf Hardware, Stoves, Crockery, Lamp
Goods, Pump aud Pipe Fixtures, Wood and
Willow-ware, at lloyl’s old aland, corner
Pine and Washington streets.
f URNER A YOLKEK -^Saiera^ iu ifcrd.
ware and Cutlery, Stoves, Woodeueare,
Crockety, Baskets and Brooms, Ac., Ac.,
Broad street.
INSURANCE.
T> ■
Xli ranee Agents. Represent none but safe
•id reliable Companies. Willingham’s Bit ck,
up stairs. Broad street.
JEWELERS.
B F. BROWN—Jeweler and Engraver,
and Repairer of Watches and Clocks
I At O. J. Farrington’s Tailoring Estab-
ishment. Broad street.
£
RITZ DUMONT. Repairer of Fine Wati li
es; Jewelty, &e At Welch & Mitcnell's
took and Jewelry Store, Broad street.
C WESSOLOWSKY.. Clerk.of tho Superior
Court. Office iu the Court House
W H. GILBERT, Clerk of the County ;
e Court.
Thus it will be seen that the Slate of Geor
gia pays “Internal Revenue" and “Custom
Duties” to the general Government to the
amount of near $700.00000. and yet the piti
ful allowance of $8,325 only is to be spent
within her borders for the ensuing year, and
that by the direction of the Secretary of the
treasury, at Augusta lor repairs of the Ar
senal, to wit:
For building quarters and cistern for
laundresses $2,500
For small servioe powder magazine...... 2,275
For repairs of quarters 2,800
“ on hospital 750
A\
O )U
AMES W. KEMP, Sheriff,
the saddle.
Headquarters
s
AMPSON McFARLAND, (colored) Coro,
nor. ’Bout’n about.
OIIN HOOK, Tax Receiver.
J.
J. BUSH, Tax Collector.
OSEPH THORN, County Treasurer.
1 I
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
J^ICHARD HOBBS—Mayor. Office at the
i law office of Warren A Hobbs.
c
HARLES WESSOLOWSKY—Clerk aud
Treasurer. Office at tke Court House.
Dr. j.
A. MILLER—City Physician.
J V. SMITH, Marshall.
* aud Mike O’Sullivan,
Dennis Brosnau
Policemen.
J AMES GERVIS, Street Contractor,
nelius Coffee, Sexton.
Cor-
PROFESSION AL. CAROS.
Total.... $8,325
[ Cor. Atlanta Herald.
Bill to regulate (be Currency.
The followwing is the text of the bill re*
ported to-day by Mr. Dawes, from the Com
mittee on ways and Means:
“lVntRKAS *The exit-ling imrerlainty as to
whether the amount of legnl-teuder notes now
authorized by law to be kepi in general cir<*
culatiou is $350,000 000 or $400,000,000, is
calculated to derange the business of the
country and unsettled values: therefore.
“Brit enacted, etc.. That th« provisions of
the law existing prior to the passage of the
act approved April 12,1860, entitled “An act
to amend an act to provide ways and means
to support the Govi^nment, approved March
3, 1805, be, and thosamc are hereby declared
to be in force, so as to au«horize|lhe amount
of logal tender notes of the Uuited States to the
amount of $400,000,000 lobe kept in general
circulation; and the total amount of Uuited
Slates uotes issued, or to be issued, shall nev
er exceed $400,000 000.
Atlantic A Gulf Railroad iu Florida.
LAW COPARTNERSHIP.
WARREN A HOBBS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ALBANY. GA.
in^he Stile by
special agreement. L P. IX WARREN,
RICH. HOBBS.
Albany, Oa^ January 8,1874. ly.
G. J. WRIGHT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALBANY,
> STAIRS OVfc
OA
wa-
LAW NOTICE.
ce law In the counties of LEE,
. Y, WORTH, BAKER. MITCHELL
and CALHOUN, and elsewhere by special contract.
WM. E. SMITH.
WM. T. JONES.
November 8.1870-1 v
D. H. POPE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Altoany. Ga.
THOS- R LYON,
attorney at law,
ALBANY, GA.
Will practice.in all the Courts, ami attend
diligeutly to all business .emulated to bis
care:
DR. JENNINGS
H
HAN A CO’S. Dry Hoods Sloro.
[decll-3m
A bill was passed at the recent session of
the Florida Legislature giving to the Atlantic
& Gulf Railroad Compauy full powers aud
privileges to exlenJ branches of its road to
any part of the State. This opens up the way
for tho company iu West Florida, and also in
East Florida, to the extension of the Live
Oak branch to Gainesville and Tampa Bay.
This extension would be a capital thing for
East Florida, aud the people in that region
ought to combine all the capital they can com
mand for its speedy success.
By this extension, also, Savannah would be
brought within a day’s sail of Havana,and the
tropical fruits which stock her market duriug
the fall and winter could be received with
much greater facility, ifnot at less cost. By
it also. East Florida would receive tbou$*nds
of new settlers to aid in the resuscitation of
the almost lifeless bod3* politic, and the le
gions of curiosity aud health seekers would
find a new field open to their wiuter excur
sions. Let our Florida friends encourage
this branch extension —Southern Enterprise.
Honesty and Rascality —In 18C5—06
the State Government of South Carolina, was
iu the hands of the Conservatives, and the
late James L Orr was Governor. Last year
the State was controlled by the Radical
Rings, and F. J. Mosea, Jr., was, as he is.
Governor of the State. The expenditures of
the two years, for State purposes, were as
follows .*
Honesty, Rascality.
1805 CO, 187.3.
Salaries ...$76 481 63 ' $ 230,797 39
Public Printing...~17.446 05 m _ 331,945 60
Legislative Exp’n's 51.337 00 291.339 47
Scools -5.57945 361,101 37
Lunatic Asylum..— 20,89700 117,2-^311
Deaf and Dumb Asy
lum 5,600 00 11.179 00
Coniigent Funds..—6.092 99- 75,033 75
Sundries- -83.413 31 298.608 85
Total -260.413 01 $1 717.31860
Rascality c sts the people nearly seeni
times as much as Honesty costs; and there
wore deficiencies at the end of the year 1873,
amounting to five hundred and forty thous
and thiee hundred aud twenty-eight dollars,
which made the eulire cost of Ring Rascality
nearly nine limes as munh as that, of Conser
vative Honesty. In 1873 the public printing
alone, or the legislative expenses alone, cost
more than the whole expenses of the Govern
ment in 13G5 60. These are official figures,
and they tell the whole story.—Charleston
Courier
Tits bar of Savannah have united in the
recomcndation of lion Wm 11 Fleming, who
formerly graced the bench of the Eastern
__ Circuit, for the appointment to the vacancy
E. T.L. 1IILSMAN occasioned by the early resignation of Judge,
Schley.
Medical Notice,
X)*M«dicine at Lis old office in Willinglituu'a Build-
inf» U P I*** 15 * ja.nl/74-tf
an animated debate, which was participated
in by Col. Tift, Col. Scrcvcn and others
On motion the resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted.
After the disposition of several other ques
tions of a private character to the stockhold
ers. on motion, the Convention adjournrd.
We have before us % a copy of an annual re
port of the President and Board of Directors,
from which we collate the following inter
esting information:
THE PRE8II)KNT*S REPORT
we give in full. U will be found exceeding
ly interesting, and gives a statement of the
affairs of the Company for the year ending
31st December.
The gro.-8 earnings for the year 1S72,
were - $ 983,900 00
The gross earrings for the year
1873, were - 1.005,947 1 2
Iwere&se. ........
The gross operating expenditures of the
road amounted to $750,247 22. Of this
$700,819 66 were for ordinary expenses,
which include $57,049 18, the amount of the
cost of new rails and fastenings laid in the
Company's track daring the past year. De"
ducting this amount, the ordinary expenses
for 1873 were $643,770 38, or $9,415 09 less
than for 1872. The extraordinary expenses
amounted to $37,242 31, and were incurred
in making necessary additions to tho Com
pany’s properly, and in tho cost of*lhe re-
survey of the extension of the main line,
westward, to Pollard, Alabama. WWthissnm
was added $12,185 35 for expenses incurred
in previous j-cars charged in 1873
Whitelej Goes for Hie Stamp Black-
Mailers.
•Specks," the Washington correspondent
of the Atlanta Herald, iu his letter of the
4th, says:
Mr. Whitelej of Georgia introduced a very
important bill yesterday, authorizing reve
nue stamps to be placed ou conveyances of
real estate made in the Southern Slates du
riug the war, provision being made that this
stump duty shall be graduated iu accordance
with the actual value of the laud althis time,
and not according to the price in Confederate
money, Mr Whitelej thinks his bill will ef
fectually put a 8'op to the unauthorized pro
ceedings of officious officials in Georgia who
ore going about stirring up these old matters
for the purpose of robbing the people of a
few dollars. Mr Whitelej deserves the thanks
of Georgians for his prompt interference in
their behalf. Several other bills of impor
tance were yesterday introduced, among oth
era a bill to arm auifotquip the militia of the
several States; a bill to reorganize the staff
corps of the army ; to reduce ten per cent,
the salaries of all officers above the rank of
Colouel; a bill to authorize a national swin
dle, alius the National Laud and Emigration
Company ; also various bills to pay pensions
to the Indian a n d Mexican War survivors.
The same writer furnishes the following
in relation to
. A NEW BOUNTY BILL.
The Senate Military Committee to-day
agreed to report \ bill equalizing soldiers'
bounties. The bill introduced by Seuator
Caldwell last session will probably be made
the basis of the uew bill. The bill of Sena
tor Caldwell provides that to every soldier of
the United Slates army who served at any
time during the rebellion between the 15th
day of April, 1861, and the 15th of April,
1865, whether officer, non-commissioned offi
cer, private, musician, or artificer, in either
the regular or volunteer service, there shall
be paid bounty at the rate, of eight and one-
third dollars per month; that all payments
in the nature of bounty, heretofore trade for
the same service to parlies applying for the
benefit of this act, shall be deducted from
the amount dne under the provisions of the
first section of this act; that all.persons who
have died in the service of the United States
previous to the expiration of their terms of
enlistment, or who shall have been honora
bly discharged from the service of the United
States by reason of their services being ,no
longer needed, or on account of wounds re
ceived or disabilily incurred in the service of
the United Slates, shall be considered as
having served out their full term of enlist
ment, or so much of it as would have been
subsequent to the 15th of April, 1801, in com
puting the term of their service under this
act; that ia case of the death of anr one,
who, if living, would have been entitled to
the benefits of this act, the amount due such
person under this act shall be paid first to
his widow, if he left one, who remains un
married at the time of her application ; fail
ing such a widow, next, to his children, if
any : failing then, next to Lis parent or pa
rents, if any ; failing then, next to his broth
ers and sisters, if any; and failing all these,
to his administrator; and that the Second
Auditor of the Treasury is charged with the
examination of all claims under this act. and
he shall prescribe snch forms of proof and of
applications for the bounties herein granted
as may be necessary to protect alike the gov-*
ernment and the soldier from being de
frauded.
As the records of the War office show there
are 4,100 ex-Federal soldiers resident iu
Georgia, thia item may be of interest.
the States, and for its hearty sympathy with
the prostrate Smith, make** Mia following
comments, on C»l. Che ney's Military Biogra
phies :
We have already said that impartiality is
a marked quality of our essay is*. .«nd ha
gives ample proof of this by his treatment of
the great an agmiists, Lee and Grant, (he
Hector and Achillas of the American Iliad.—
Wit limit a word to reveal that he was preju
diced in favor cf the detotiou of the North
to the Union on the ono side, or of the de
sire of the douth for independence on the
other, lie paints the meu and desciihes the
parts they bore iu the conflict.. He does full
justice to the intuitive strategical power dis
played by Grant, lately a quartermaster, and
how raised sundenly to the command of great
armies on the Tennessee, at, Yiokaburg and
at Chattanooga. He does not spare his er
rors (not now exposed for the first time).
deavored to practice against Lee the con tin-'
uous direct pressure of numbers in which
manoeuvring was set aside for sheer fighting,
and'which, maintained by his own indomita
ble resolution, had succeeded s»> well else
where- The unpardonable folly of the attack
at Cold Harbor Ls justly condemned ; but. in
requital, the courtesy . and magnanimity of
Grant, in his fi4R dealings with his vanquish
ed opponent, receive a just eulogiutn And
if Lee’s successes are described in terms more
glowing, and his darker fortunes iu tones of
deeper feeling, it is not because of the cause,
but of t lie man. The Virginian's character
was of that noblo kiud which retains Us fall
measure of dignity in the shadow of adversi
ty. Though ‘nothing succeeds like success,
yet, in the last meeting of the hostile geo.
crals, our admiration and respect are given
chiefly to him who surrenders his sword;
and, viewing them as they appeared in later
years, when their fortunes diverged so wide
ly, the President of the Republic looks small
and commonplace compared with the broken
hearted schoolmaster of Lexington Ileoan
be no well-wisher of America who does not
hope that the day may come when she will
honor Lee as the greatest of her sons."
Hector anil Achilles,
The Lnndcffi Saturdvy Review, which
distinguished among European journals for
its thorough comprehension of U»e. constitu-
• I .. . 1 .-V ■ AM I, 1 M •• 1 .. . f — «. . I. . _ l _ . *
The 8t. Petersburg correspondent of the
Bxltic Gnzelte has seeo advance eheels of
the fiiet volume of the Gran-1 Duke .Alexis*
account of his voyage around the world.—
This first volume is exclusively devoted to a
descripiiou of the grand duke’- adventures in
the Uuited States. The above mentioned cor
respondent writes as follows uLoiiL it:
“This is ceitainly a very curious wmk.—
To judge from wlmi I have read of it — wheth
er hie imperial highness wrote it himself, or
whether mu abler pea did it for him—the book
la intensely interesting. The grand du*e
baysth.it his reception in New V.u k a!m». !
stupefied him. Up to the las/ momeut he had
uol thought I hat *.* hrilfmut an ovation Would
bo tendered iu republican America to the son
ot a lutiuaich- Me was very weak when he
lauded in New York, and during his progress
up BrouJauj- frequently felt like faiuiiiig.- -
But ev**rybody Was so kind toTiiin tliudir
tried to look pleased, as he was in. his
heart of'hearts. Broadway he says, iu his
opinion,it Ibe finest thoroughfare in the world,
because everything there, - houses, shops and
the people,look not monotonous,but gar .live
ly, and bright. What, amiixed him perhaps
more than Anything else 'was tint the bauds,
upon catching sighl of him, .-l ruck up, not
the Russian anthem, but.lhe so-called •Dirge
of St. Catherine.’ which is played iu Russia
only at the funerals of a member of the ini
perial family ! The eheers of * he people w ere
more deafening than any he Lad heard iu
Europe, (ruin which he playfully conclude*
that lung diseases caunot Ik* very p\e
valent in the New World. As to the soldiery,
the variety of uniforms struck . him as ex
tremely odd. Me says he saw, peacufully.
side by side, lielweticd usxiar.s aud‘kepie.r
Frenchmen, red-coated Englishmen aud Irish
troops beating the banner of tt»e Green
Isle.
••The Grand Duke cannot praise too h-gUlv
American hotels. American fare, he thtuks.
ho waver,is too rich. ‘There is m their table*,
he exclaims, naively, ‘always too mu :h of a
good thing. I aske 1 for tue peculiar dishes
of America, and at the hotels thry could not
give me any. Their cooks were Dalian and
French. .The landlord ahrugged liut shonl
ders wheu l asked him about it. Out West,
however, nty desire was at once gratified -—
[ dined hue day on baaed pork-ntnLbcans, a
'fry palatable dish, which would certainly
hear trai aplanting to Russia.*
“.American in.'inner?, tne Grand Duke
thinks, arc a little awkwar 1 and angular, but
decidedly pleasant on account of every body’s
frankner.s lie tells a number or curium an
ecdotes cf his experience with the aborigines.
In Washington he was told that the Irish ser
vant girls at the residence of M. Catacazy
were dying to see him. lie put on a cap'll nd
an old traveMing coat*, and went unheralded
down in Ibe kitchen among them. He was
not recognized by the Biddies, and chatted
with them for half an hour, ne found that
not a one of them had an idea of where Bus.
sia was situated, and otie of them even asked
him if the czar always wore a crown on his
head, adding that she knew the Queen of
England always did. Equally amusing is the
account of his reception jtt (tnialin.Ncbraska,
where a member of the Legislature congratu
lated him ou successes of his father in the
war with Frauce! Another legislator oft hat
State wanted to know if it was always cold in
Russia
GILBERT & LEHMAN
WHEN BILLS ARE DUE.
All bills for advertisiog in this paper art
due on the first appearance of ibe advertise
ment, except when otherwise arranged b>
coutraei, and will be presented when tba
money is needed.
All advertisements should be marked for
a specified time, otherwise they will be
charged under the rule of so much for tba
first insertion, and so much for each subse
quent insertion.
ALBANY
Old Stand of R. T, Gilbert,
; BROAD STREET,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
Arc ..rvrim; gr#at imiur-pmeuls to the citizens of
ftouslicrty (tul siirrounJlns couutlw. lull., iu.tm.fac-
tureofALL KINKS of
‘V'zejHheoxjEs i
tlt'glR facilities
fn anqilu uu.l t;uui]4.>tc for uiakiut; and rrpnlrlii
i . . IN THE ItfcST STYLE,
Plantation Wagons,
Spring Wagons,
One-Horse Wagons,
and Buggies.
BIMKSMITHING,
Innll iu brandies, done PEOMI’rLY nnd sntUlictorilj-
A NO. 1HOBSE-SHOBR
Has been engaged, and is always ready
for Customer].
Carriage and Wagon Harness
MADE AND ItKPAIRED.
EAKIiiAUE, HUUGl AM) WAGON
Material for sale.
They respectfully it*vile the good citizens to call and
rxnmlw tb-ir stock, work and price*, before ordering
• bewbrie; as they are determined to do work, nnd
■■-barge to suit the times.
They return tbaitkz to their old friend, nu.1 for Ills
oral |alrou:i„-e iu the past, nnd hope to merit a con-
liuunuee ol their good will- They will always Wfound
at tbcir Shop, aitruiliug to bibimvLSiKl ready to wall
ou ctutomers.
Office: OPPOSITE THE TO TEA’S MOUSE.
—-—O-
R. T. GILBERT
Palmistry.
m A Mr. Drsbarrolles has compiled an .in
genious manua* of Palmistry, in which he
combines the result, of personal observation
with a mass of iufoimation derived from the
gypsy tribes. His book, which is entitled
The M steries of the hand." attract*d much
attention iu Frauce wheu first published.
It includes Cbirignomony, or tho judging of
the character by theshape of the hand aud
fingers, as well as Palmistry, which rolies
chiefly on the lines and divisions of the palm
of the hand. Bimpls rules of interpretation
are given. The left hand Is regarded as the
most favorable for the study. It has three
principal lines. The line of Life, which
runs around the base of tho'thumb, betokens,
early death or longevity, according to the
distauce it marks towards the wrist. The
line of the head begins beside that of life,
between the thmnb aud fore finger, and
crosses the palm horixontally. When long
and well define«l, it indicates intellectual
power. When it ends in the centre ot the
palm, it denotes stupidity. When it extends
to the edge of the hand, it intimates too much
calculation, t. e , meanness.
When composed of broken lines like the
links of a chain, it - shows lack of the power
of concentration. When bifurcated, one end
continuing and the other fanting downwatd,
it denotes double-dealing and deceit. The
line of (he heart goes from the base of the
first finger across the palm to the-edge of the
little fiuger, paralled to the line of (behead.
This line indicates an affectionate disposition
and a good memory. 1l also includes the
imaginative, poetic, artistic and other like
qualities. When pale or vexy wide, it may
signify Lite absence of these qualities or the
presence of the corresponding defect. „ Fin
gers longer than the palm denote want of
common sense. A palm longer than the fin
gers shows the preponderance of matter over
mind. When equally divided, or nearly so,
the spiritual and material tendencies are
justly balanced.
Fingers are classed as pointed, sqnare-
topped and spade-shaped; these last having
Utile pads of flesh on either side Artists,
poets, extremely sensitive and impulsive per
sons. and those in whom ideality is promi
nent, hare pointed tups. Scientific, self-
contained and practical people have square*
topped fingers. Material natures and those
who love hodsly ease have spade-shaped fin
gers. The possessor of pointed fingers may
take to science, but he will invest it with a
poetic charm. The ,*anh' fiugers may lake
to art. but under their touch an will be vul
garized or made coiunuiiiptycc.
In quarrelsome character, the nail* turn
up. In a timid character they turn down.
Patience and emlu.ance are indicated by a
hollow palm. The thumb is treated as the
most impoitant part uf the band. The joint
with the nail represents the will. The sec
ond* division stands for the reasoning facul
ties The base signifies the animal instincts.
Tlifi* different types of hand and fingers
are never found unalloyed, and so the char
acter is generally pronounced “mixed "
Indeed. :Lc whole pystern seems to partake of
this quality. But it has its attractions, nev
ertheless, for seme sensible people, many of
whom will, no dsttfct, be glad to avail them
selves of the brief suggestions offered her# —
Charleston -Ytr<* * and Courier.
branch of the General Assembly by t he re
quisite two (birds vote nmrudiug the Const!
tutiou of (he State so as (6 reduce the value
of (he homo lead exemptions from three liiati--
nnd dollars in gold to fifteen hundred. A sim
ilar bill is before the Mouse and has been
made the special order for Monday. If it
Bball secure a two-thirds vote of that body it
will have to be passed In the same way by
the next Legislature and then submitted to
the vote of the people for ratification. With
such a guantlet to run it is exceedingly doubt
ful whether the proposed amendment will be
come a part of the organic law. No one can
say what will be the complexion or feeling of
the succeeding General Assembly, or what
disposition tho people may make of the ques
tion when it is presented to them for solution.
We believe that such a law as the one pro**
posed is necessary and hope that it will re
ceive the sanction of the legislators and the
people. We do not argue against the policy
or justice of property exemptions, but we in
sist that the present exemptions is entirely
too large and that it works wrong to a large
class of our citizens. Three thousands dol
lars in gold or thirty five hundred in curren
cy is an amount largely in excess of the en
tire property owned by faun-fifths of the in
habitants of the State. According to the re
port of the Comptroller General, the property
of the State is valued at ubout two
hundred and fifty million dollars. The
census gives a population of little more than
one million. The figures show the uverage
wealth of eAch individual to be two hundred
and fifly dollars. As a matter of^urse there
are thousands who are wortle^x hundred
times mora.just as there are|thousands who arc
worth a great deal less—but this sum is the
average. The present homestead law gives
to every head of a family more than ten limes
this amount. It covers all the properly which
he has. and has almost cnt : rcly suspended
the collection of debts. It is time that the*
law makrt s remembered that there were cred
itors' as well as debtors, who deserve protec"
lion at their hands. For every debtor there
must be a creditor, and the burden should be
distributed a little more equitably. V»’e do
not believe that the debtor should be despotic
ed of everything ho has when misfortune
overtakes him Neither do we believe that
the creditor should be ruined, while the rnau
whom he has trusted and aided js seemed a
competency for life.—Chronicle 4* Sentinel.'
WEEKLY NBWS
;|:1 NT-4 ig
ONE TEAR, • *12.50
SIX MONTH, - - $1.25
IN ADVANCE. _
T!ic IlomcMead. keeps for sale
- - ***&*Ll isk’s patent metalic
The fiist Attack ou the homestead has come
from the Senate A hill has paaaed that
Burinl Cases-
tf^ckefs romhination Self-Sealing Burial Case* amt
I’a-skrls. ALso, Kosewootl, Walnut ami painted Mac
rolthu. or every stylo and qualify, always on land.
sepffii-tf * ' .
Is composed of Iferbal and Mucilaginous products,
which hare a specific effect upon the Pulmonary or
gans. ]M*nctrating every portion of them. It detaches
from the Bronchial or Wind Tubes the irritating mat
ter which accumulates, and assists them to tbtuw it
oU, mit igates tho pain, resists the progress of inflam
mation and removes tho constriction of the chest.
The I*ropf»’lies of (hi* Eifpint
Preparation
Are Demulcent, Nutritive, Balsamic, Heating and
Soothing. It braces tho nervous system, produces tey
freshing sleep, and relieves gloom and depression of
spirits. It is very pleasant to take, causes no nausea,
and strengthens the Lungs to mist nttneks in the
future.
Yon IVcnl Kot Go to Florida
TO CURE YOUR COUGH
If yon use this lb-mcdy, yon can remain at home and
enjoy its comforts, a privilege of vast importanco to
the smTerer from Pulmonary disease,
Avon* Coxsesimoar. This disease is very insidious
in Its approach, and its find adrarce should he prompt
ly guarded against. The timely OseoT tho Expecto
rant will prevent much paiu and suffering.
Dr. Tutt's Expectorant ia a Specific
lor Croup.
No mother should ever he without a bo*.tic of it. It
isveryplcasaut.aud children take it readily.
It is the most valuable Lin's Bakam ever offered to
sufferers from Diseases of tb»Throat or Chest.
Price SI a bottle, or six for ?.». Sold by all Drug
gist*, Office 43 Cart laud t Si reel, New York.
\ Bill
To be eniit!ed an Act to prevent monopolies
in the transportation of freightr, and t>
compel all railroad companies in th-s Stale
to afford the usual facilities for transfer of
freights from one connecting lino to an
other, and for other purposes.
Section 1.—Be it enacted, etc., That from
and after the first day of July next, all rail
road companies in this .State, at the term
tuiriiM orany intermediate point, shall be re
quired to^witch off and deliver to the con
necting road. having the same gnage. in the
yard aud at the transfer platform of the lat
ter. all cars passing over their lines or from
any part of the same, containing any goods
or freight consigned by any route designated
by the shipper to any point upon or beyond
such connecting road : and any failure to do
so with reasonable diligence according to the
route by which such goods or freight was
consigned, shall be taken as a conversion in
law of such goods and freight*, and shall
give -ft right of action to the owner fur the
value of the same.
Sea. 2 Beit further enacted, etc.. That
where any r ailroad in ihi-i Slate juiuaanath
oral auy point along its line, or where two
of such roads have* the .-nine IrlXthttK, either
line having the same guage, may at tip own
expense join its tra>-h by proper an l -nfe
switches with the other, should wit eh n*her
road or company refuse lo join in .thy w rk
and expense.
8cc. 3. Bo if further enacted pc . Tint no
rail:oo<l company shall discrisuhkife irjiiri
ously in its rales or tariffs ot Tr* ighr in favor
of any line or route connected with it, or
againrt any other line or route, but shall have
the same rates for all. and alia 11 afford the
l.ke usual and customary facilities for inter
change of freights to ptirons fa- each nn-| *1!
routes or line.*, otike, and nnv refusal of it.e
same sha l give a likr right of ariion as meu
tioued ia the first (1st; section of this ast.
DR. TUTT’S nAIR DYE
Is supciceding all other n.air Dyes, it is ex
tensively used in all parts of the country with
the most satisfactory results. It imitates na
ture so closely* that it cannot be delected.
The Only Known Medicine
THAT AT THE SAMK TIME
Purges Puri {‘ids, and Strengthens
the System.
I>iL TITTFS PILLS nrc composed of many ingre
dient*. Prominent among them arc Sarsaparilla aud
Wild Chevy,so unite*! as to act together; the one,
through it-.’admixture with other ptfaUlBeft purify
ing and pur^in^r, while the other ijatnoiglheoing the
system. Thus these Hiaare at the same time a tonic
and a cathartic, a d.-.ideratuni long soji/ht for by
wntiai Rifn.luit ■aygrheforo considered. In other
word tli-y d.. the w.iik of iw«. i.ied lei lies and do it
imuh i-’tt-’r than any two we know of, for they re
move »)>4bi:.s from tliowyatenj hut impurities, so that
while th.-y purge they alvj strengthen and lieuce they
catwMio ••ebttiTyirtnJ are followed hy no reaction.
WtTUrnt PILL** have a wm»«I* rtul iiiffoanc*On
t!«e I^omJ. They »•*; oirly |»uriiy without weakening
it. l-'it liter remove |J| notion- parti:h- < from the
chyle iieforc it i.i r.ibvWTfd Info fljiiJ, and thus make
(Alp?rid>!<**! jut tiller impuapIbiliXy. As (here is no
m there b li» nausea or sieknrss attend
ing the onerat'on of this mod excellent mediriiia,
wirirli fecrer Attain* or torturer tlie digcMiTt- organs
ImU causes* them to work iu a (.crfcelly natural uian-
ne. ; hen**** |-*r^»tu* taking them d • not Uvome jale
and ciu.M-ialcd, Uu on tin* con rarv. while all import
lies are i-’ing renne. ed, tin* cm. oiind action of the
Sara par ilia nod Wihl flierrv fui rific-and invigorate*
Hi.- ImkIv. and n robust stale of health ia tiie re*iiit of
their united action. Price -•'» e.-,jtn a luce. S«ild by
all drnggi-*. Doji* I*, i ‘ortland St , New York.
-'v
W ALKER A
Billiard an
VFNTULE f - Kiulto Bar,
1 Kating Saloon, Broad
rpttV.Ns I OLTsE
S \L« ON, iu H.<
*.l!l AND DILLlAKD
Tow list Mouse
£ Hoop, Proprietors.
Trxnxlcnt advertisements must be paid in Advance
All advertisements must take the run of the paper,
unless otherwise stipulated hy contract, and then the
following additional charges will be required:
Inside,generally, .: : : : 10 per cent.
Jnskle, next to rradiug matter, :* . 23 “ “
In Local reading columns, : i 80 “ **
Editorial notices other than calling attention to n«w
advertisements. 20 cents per line.
Bills tor advertising are due on the first appearance
'of advertisement, or when presented, except when
fherwiscr«»ntrar!rd for.
ADVERTISING RATES
AS PER FOLLC’.VINQ TABLE:
1 M. 12 g 13 31, i ti M . 112 jti.
$n so *5 so i; oo tin ami oo
0 23 9 23)12 GO! 18 00 23 00
s 00 12 00 17 £0‘ 22 50 S3 00
3 74lL» 00 20 001 50 00 40 00
1 ff.
m
»! oottrofl
ft lW»
• 2 00, 3 SO
6 0U
a—
3 001 5 0U
7 00
4.—
4 (k)! 6 30
8 50
5
5 001 7 75
10 IK)
6....
fi Os'll 0 00
11 50
• (M in 25
13 00
Un>
12 30 }l? 25
21 73
Hco
17 00 22 60
2S75
lr..l
20 00|90 00
hi 00
It 50] 18 —
13 23 21 00
15 00 24 00j
25 50 41 00
34 25 34 50
22 60' 34 00| 40 0C
26 GO! 40 001 60 GO
30 GOi 60 00! 66 00
60 501 80 00 102 Ot
»i;. wi lus 00(137 00
82 00! 125 001150 U>
UA fits AND RULES FOR
LEGAL ADVERTISING,
SherlffSalcs, each levy, : :* : : 94 00
Mortgage fi fa sale, each levy ; : 6 00
Tax Cot •* “ ‘ : : 4 W
Citation 1,»r letters of Administration and Guar
dianship : . : : 4 00
Application for dismission from Adm’n^ Guardi
anship and Executorship : : : : 7 00
Application for leave to sell land, for one square 4 os
for each addi'l. ** 2 GO
Notice to Debtors and Creditors : ; 4 00
land Sales, 1st aq. S4, each additional : * : 8 00
Sales of perishable property, per square - - 2 60
Estray Notice, 60 days : : : 7 00
Notice to perfect service - : : - 7 00
Holes ni ai to forclose mortgages per square : 8 50
Utiles to establish lost papers, per square . . 8 60
Rules compelling titles : : . 8 50
Rules to perfoct service in divorce cases : : 10 00
Application for Homestead : : : * 90
Kales of l<and,&c., by Administrators. Executors or
Guardians, nra required by law to he held on the first
Tuesday in the month, between the hours of 10 in tha
forenoon and 3 in the afternoon, at tlic court housa in
the county in which the proixtrtv is situated.
Notices of theso sales must be given in a public gaxetta
in the county whore the land lies, if there, ho auy. aud
if there is no paper publish cl in the county, then iu the
nearest public gazette, or the one haring the largest
goueral circulation In said county, 40 days previous to
the day of sate.
Notices tor the sr.le of personal properly must be viv-
on in like manner 10 days Previous to sale day.
Notice, to the debtors and creditors of k .. cut eto m
Iso he published 40 days.
. Notice thut application will ho made to the Court of
Ordinary for leave to sell land, etc., must Ik* published
once a week for four weeks.
Citations for letters or AdmlnfctraHoii, Guardianship,
a, must l»c published 30 days—lor dismission from '
Administration, Guardianship mol Executorship 8
months.
Rules of foreclosure of mortgage must be published
monthly for four months—for establishing lost papers. £
tor tho fullspaeo of three months—for compelling title*
Oram Executors or Administrators, where bond has beeu
•iven hy the deceased, the rail spare of three month*
SApnlitniiou for Homestead must he published twice.
Pufdientions will always he continued according to
these the Icgxlrequltements.uulcssotUerwlse ordered.
MEDICAL CARDS
Taliaferro Jones,- M. D.
W ILL DEVOTE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
Practice of Medicine, Midwifery and Minor Sur
gery : (Capital Operations excepted.)
OFFICE at N. F. SIkccee's Store,
PFIf
bany, tin.
Broad Street. Al-
Mar. 28. ’78.
Dr. Benj. M. Cromwell
Office over W<;lcli’.« Drug Max.
DR. F. W. ALEXANDER
DENTIST.
Residence—Albany- Georgia.
A ND will practice 5n the counties cf Dougherty.
lore. Baker, Calhoun, Millet, and other adjacent
counties.
In Surgical, Operative ami Practical Dentistry satis
faction cuarantet'.!, or no pay.
Price*—S330 Gobi ] iiliug and 52 25 Amalgam.
OFFICE up stairs, Walker's Building, Washington
RANKIN HOUSE,
Columbus- Georgia
J. W. RYAN, Prop’r
Fbank Golden, Clerk.
RUBY RESTAURANT,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
UNDER THE RANKIN HOUSE
dec25 J. W. RYAN, l'rop'r.
K. L. GENTRY,
CLAGHORN £ CUNNINGHAM.
Wholesale Grocers,
AND PEALRB3 IN
lVINIE WINES-
Liquors and Segars,
SAVANNAH, GA.
TOWNS HOUSE,
Broad St.
ALBANY, - - GEORGIA.
O N»ndariTlhell"« of Octol»r, uur trim*. ui
,h. traveling
HORACE POWKB8,
'‘rim
hearty welcome,
reasonable rates.