Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY NEWS
ALBANY, GEUj
F
DECEMBKB3. 1874
S-A-JLiFI
T.
for iu
j HE ALBANY ItEWffi can be hid
r its value, os bast Tesws, by nny goo«i
p»Hy. -
My reasons for desiring to Mil *r* alio.
The m« is oa a high tide of proeperiij
and popularity, and is beyond all question
THE BEST weekly newspaper property it
my, energy, enterprise and live
the price I shall ask can easily
be elsared in two years, and, 1 ■ elieve, in
Thin offer wiU be epen till the first of Jan-
nary, if net sooner cloeed by sale. Mean
time my patrons are asenrnd that tkstr in*
tcreels shall be carefully guarded, and that
the paper shall not flail into unworthy bands.
Imen^biSM. Address,
CABBY W. STYLES,
Editor and Proprietor News,
Albany, Ga.
eoopy.
THE. LIBOR EXODUS.
While we art not apprehensive of disasa
irons, or even seriously hurtful, emigration
from Georgia to the Weet, It may be well to
inquire further into the subject, and, if pos
sible, allay the feverish discontent produced
by Traeaportatlon'eml Emigration Agenie.
k OKonuia
Is the most quirt,^ law-abiding and prosper
ous Slate in the negro belt, and offer* greater
advantages and more comfort 10 agricultural
labor. Her laws are being justly adminis
tered. and the rights and lives of her citi-
tens, biaok and whits, are amply guarded
aad impartially protected. Her government
in the keeping of virtue and intelligence;
ksr agriculture is progressive aad remunsr-
LKTTKK FROM ATI.IVTA.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I
On
Wade Hampton made a speech ia New
York, the other day, by invitation of the
Young VUm'w Democratic C'ub.
The Coiambus Enquirer talks of Gen.
Sherman for the next President. We don’i
knew that we wish nay Sherman ia ours
They say that Haralson county has been
hoard froip, bat we shall no1 stake much ol
our hard earnings oa the report,
|ktrtSl^ bs» oeu veal Ion of Congress-
men who fbvor expansion of the cnrrency
held at iadhaspoBe,-«be last ef this
The New York Herald says that Democrat
ie State Goveramea • in the South, are guar
antees of the greatest protection to the ne
gro race.
Another precinct heard from Whiteley.
says ho does not intend to e mmk as to wheil*
or or not he will contest ths recent election.
Gov. Smith has advertised that, for rea-
5 the public interests, be has
Emigration Weeil/ig-
Atlanta, Ua.. Nov 301b. 1874.
Dear Newt:
Your Editor having recently viMled the
Metropolis of Ga., will doubt!*** furnish
yonr readers with some dots showing that
the oily still lives end grows—glows! Why
it is already so large that your Editor didn't
tied your correspondent out, and yonr cor
respondent did not know that yonr Editor
here until he bed taken bis departure.
How can I more strongly exhibit the magni
tude of the city T Andyet.il is just getting
ready to grow, and sees in the future its
hundreds of smoke-slacks darkening the sky
atlTt; her oommeroe is on a sound|basla,and I *ith the breath of as many red-hot furnsoes,
the hands of enterprising men; her man- I an d bean ths vast machinery of n multitude
ufactariag interests are growing with as* I 0 f Iron, cotton and other factories that give
tonishing rapidity ; |her mineral rcaonrosc I employment, food and clothing to myriads ej
being developed with wonderful results, I m »n, women and ehildrsn.
aad her system of public schools is fhst plao-1 Bob Toombs was viewing with prophetic
lag within the roach of ovary child of both I vision tbeM many fnraaoes belching forth
tho opportunity of a liberal education. I flam# aad smoko, when he pronounced At-
Her olimato Is frontal and healtkfh!; her I lanta—a very hot place. Ho probably saw
produots as varied as tho gifts of Nature; | ••through n gloss,” and got it a little mixed,
POSTPONED
Daugherty Sheriff's Sales.
CiKOKGlA— 1 >ouoiieitTY County;
[ the sale of (he Macon ft Brum
wick Railroad.
The Radicals are talking of forming a new
party, to be composed of the best men of the
Radical and Democratic honseholds. The
waiter will please pass the camphor.
Tonis G Campbell, ths McIntosh county
nigger, has gone to Washington to see that the
Ciril Rights Bill does pass. This settles the
question permanently.
It is no longer a cenccaled feet that the
accession of colored voters tc tho Democratic
party in Geergia continues. We hearof col
ored Democratic club* being formed through
out the 8tate.
Still another preeint heard from ! Mullett,
ths Engineer and custom house man, has re*
igaed. Secretary Bristow said he dida'
care m d—n if Mullett did resign, aad
soon as w*«ad a man that does it shall
promptly made known
oily of Albany, c
ary, I87S, between the
lug property to-wIt.
bet* of land nnmlN*r* 253, 2.15. 252, and fraction). I
■••la uuml*r» 210.2M, 279, and '.'SO. ml In the 1st l>ta-
11 let of Dougherty county, and known a.* tho A. K
At right place, to satisfy a ft fa from lloughurty Superior
Court, In Ihvor of F. M. Scroggins vs. Ambrose It.
Wright. Levied on by said fltn, and othors lu ui)
hands, aa the property of Mid A. K. Wright.
ALSO,
\t the tame time and place will lie sold. City lot, l>
'lie eitv of Albany.sald county, known a* lot iiuiiiIk'i
I, on Commerce street, iu said city. landed on im the
irouerty of William M. Mathews, to satisfy flfa from
mckson County Superior Court, In favor of Sherman
‘ " ~ William M. Mathews.
JAME8 W. KEMP.
decSdds Sheriff.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
. CAROLINE C. ALDEY, wtfo ef Richard H.
- ..Hey. applies to me tor Exemption and Setting
Apart the Personally allowed by law of this State, anil
1 will pass upon the same oa the Uthhist, at 10 o'clock
a. m, at my office. Witness, my official signature,
M"fi
a. ui., as nr mu... e
this 2d December, 187*.
dec3 2t
her bar vests abundant, sad bar sunahino is-
calculably valuable.
With *11 those inestimable bleealnga, there |
exists e better feeling betweeo
then in any State of the Union, lees crime,
greater trenqelUty,nad a brighter prospect for |
when he ought to have taken it straight—
the view, 1 mean.
But Atlanta m lively. Her railroads are
full of paselng trains * her manufactories
(more in number then many are aware) ere
busy ; her stores (weekly inoreesiug in num-
Democratic |
see And T«
Democratic Legislatures, Democratic Judges,
Democratic Congressmen
modes of enforcing their laws. Will ha go
to Mississippi or Louisiana ? There he will |
gad the two races in oo net ant hostility, and
individual aad general prosperity* Her I ber) ere full of goods and customers; her
imiaallaws arc no harsher than those of 1 streets ere full of people who look business,
her sister States,—her modes of punishment I and the Hell of Representatives ia full of-
>t more sever*,—her judgments net lees | Colored Emigration Convention, end "Old
just end merciful. Her taxation Is net more I John Robineon” is coming with his manege'
upon the eitlsen—ber regard for I rie.
liberty not leas sacred. I Tonr correspondent’entered the galery of
Emigrate! Wherefore? Does the negro I the Representative Hell this r. m. intsnding
seek to get away from tko mild and just I to take a few notes; bat instead, took
? Arken-1 headache, notwithstanding he wee fortified
(?) with a bad-cold, and conld not with corn
tort remain as long aa hs had desired.
There were preeent about one hundred del
egates, and several hundred lookers-on.
Several resolutions, some of them prefaoed
by unnumbered whereases, were read and
there too, he will find the want, suffering j referred. One of them endorsed President
and death that discord aad bloody business I Grant, whtreased many outrages by the
Is he prepared to exchange peace, I "dominant party,” aad resolved that the
good homes, fair wages, plenty to eat, kind I President and Congress ought to give Hie
employers, schools ter his children and pro- I oppressed party office and furniab Mete for
tooting laws, in Georgia, for tho dark uoeer-1 them on the grand end petit juries,
taiatles of theM States? Better, far belter, I Another whereased a certain paper pro
bear the ills thst art hers, than fly to oth-1 posed to employ only Democratic negroes, and
era he knows not of. 1 the whites were proposing to pay but $60
It is oar duty, as, indeed. it is the duty of j per annum for laborers, that the colored
every citisen, tc apeak tha truth to these Ig- j people of North Georgia migrate to Arken-
norani and misguided people. It is the mis- I ses; those of Middle Ga., to Mississippi and
sion of the white people of the South to pro- I Louisian*, and thoso of 8outh Ga., to Flor-
tect them, guide them, save them, in spite Of I id*.; and that a commission be appointed' in
their selves, aad In spite of tho cruel agencies I each county to canvass and endeavor to ear-
of death employed by those who play upon I ry oat the piovisions of this resolution,
their ignorance, their credulity, their foers I The author of this resolution did not want
and their hopes. Hence we write as we | it referred; but thst the rules be suspended,
do. Ws believo the view ws take of the I and the resolution put upon its passage,
problem is its pivot, and that around it we I whereupon "Mr.'Chairman” resuonded from
mast revolvt till it is solved. Ws believe I every pert of the Hell, and the resolution
sound policy condemns ths emigration move- I had to take its ebanoes with the rest and foe
and all its agencies aad encouraging!; sifted clean” by the committee,
and'we are prepared to urge prompt and I a new parliamentary dodge (perhaps not
vigorous legislation governing the conductor M intended) atruok me very forcibly. Sev
persons engaged In the trafie, as well ss the | era l questions were put thus: "Those to-
Still On The Comer!
S. MAYER A CO.
RE-ANNOUNCE
A STERNE,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
BRINSON, wife of loose, applies to ui
emptlon, Valuation and Setting Apart
>f Realty and Pe.oonally, and 1 win pat
TO THE KFN1SR.AL TRADE
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
PRODUCE
AS WELL AS-
es
for Kxemj
Homestead of fi.— ,, ...
upon the oarne on tha 14tb December, 1874,at 10 o’cl
a. m, at my office. Witness, my official signature,
this 80th November, 187*. ^ flTBBNE
dec!! 2t Ordinary
To Their Numerous Customers & Friends 1
Biunswick & Albany-Railroad.
Change of Schedule.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE B.AA.R. K.
Bxcxswicx, November 28th, 1874.
On end after Monday, 30th November, 1874, peeswi
ger tnlna on the Brunswick A Albany Railroad will
leava Brunswick at 9 a. m, on Mondays, Wednesday*
and Fridays, arriving at Tebeaavffle, No. 1,4.4 0.
K. IL, at 1 p. m. Leave* TebauvUie at 1.80, p. bl, and
errlvo et Junction of So. Ga. A Tie.' Railroad at MS
p. m. At Tebeaurlll# thU train makes does
Uon with the A. A G. R. R. passenger train westward
to Booth western Georgia and Florida, at 4.40 p. **.
Also with tha passenger train to Savannah
to Savannah end Inter-
. R. R-, arriving at Sa
ls so the A, 4k a JB. K, arriving
vannabat9.*5p. in.
Trains going east from Albany, leave tb# junction of
the S. Q.4F.E. R. at ftOO a. m. on Tuesdays, There-
days end Saturdays, arriving in Tebeonvllle at 433 p.
m. Leave TebeanvlU* at 455 p. dl, and arrive at
Brunswick at 855 p. m. Passengers for Savannah will
take the 4:40 p.m. train at TebeaurUle, and arrive In
Savannah at 9:45 p. m.
CHARLES L. SCHLATTER,
decs. General Seperlntendea
The next most desirable object, after get-
ting acquainted with the men who hit Billy
PaUeraon, ie to own a photograph of the
man who beat Beast Boiler, and find out
which one of the Georgia editors last "dug
up” Joe Brown.
The National Hotel, et Atlanta, her
changed hands. Mr Otis Jones purchased
the lease for $21,000, end has associated Mr
C W Hewitt, late of Catoosa, as manager.—
This is a strong team, and the National will
lose none of its rspntation with sneb men at
the helm.
A Northern exchange has this tossy about
our bull dog President: "The trouble with
Grant is, that be is a fool. From the first
he nas believed that the office of President
wav given him, not in trust for the people,
but as n reward for mangling a million of
men, and tiring out n hundred thous
and.”
Poxtastic Gladiators.—Brothers Watson
and Ham are determined that the "JYin*”
shall atop in Maecn. Watson snatches at
the blondes ef the stage, end Hem goes for
the ugly ones; bat both coart the muses,
end each ie trying to dam np end turn awry
the other’s "flood of rhyme along the
conduct of Transportation Companies, in th® I , iBg | D the affirmative will say, ay.
matter of discrimination of rates in favor of I "Ay” was echoed by a number k of voices.
Western-bound emi rants. j "Does any oppose
"No,” sounded back from the opposition.
Lnlgratlos Agests. j Notwithstanding this apparently unanl
mous vote, one of the delegates called for
Oar strictares;iast*week, brought squarely I division, before the Chairman bad annonnoed
to the surface e very respectable otlisen of the reanlt of the vole, end I rather think
Dougherty, who, the very next day, scatters I that he was one who answered "No,” to the
ed hand-bills printed in rod ink, setting I question, "does any oppose? 1
forth bis agency. He says "I am now in I I remained bat a few minutes, and not be-
Soathwertcni a.orgi» for tb. pmrpoM of is|[ , ble l0 h ,„ lh , t
was said while I re
forming companies of fifty or more emi-1 , . . , , . ...
gr.DC., tod cood.cli.g them through b; tho ■“‘“‘I 1 ““ <“0 * «• ■>»
cheapest, quickest ^and ^beat route’ to the I style.
State of Texas. | I heard one darkey say, "I’se gwine to
The citizen, ot Tcxos. whom I represent, | grbonBOB." Anoth.r replied, "V.t ju.t
offer superior inducements to emigrants, , ,
both while and colored. I here secured opo- [ • ( ® In dor. I)e land, to rich ; bat giro mo
eial rites of fare for my parties, which have I Geosgy.
not been given to any other emigrant Agent Tiirta.
in Georgia. Fare from Albaay, Ga., '
Galveston, Texes, $20, 40.”
Now, this gentlemen is a friend for whom I
of respect and
esteem ; and therefore, whatever we may
have to eey in regard to the badness in
which be is engaged will have no personal I
significance whatever. The badness teem
to be legitimate end honorable; but Georgia I
will not love those of her eons who pnrsne I ere spoken of to fill out hie term, which ex-
a celling to demoralize ber labor or transfer " * ~
Some journalists live on the peelings that
era pared by keener blades and thrown out
at the window ; and some even appropriate
the warts,end scabs,and supuraUng sores that
are pruned from the social system end the
body politic jby the aggressive uie of the
scalpel in a neighbor’s shop.
We are pleased to learn that our friend
and contemporary Cel B L Rodgers, editor
of the 8andersville Herald A Georgian, is e
Candida to for Assistant fiwwtff; of the Sen
al«. Col Rodgers is a scholar and a gentle
men, a good eeribo’Mff a splendid reader,
aad wen deserves of &# Senate t
he seeks.
Th* Maco* Stxxxt Railboad.—Onr little
paragraph of last week was not intended as
the news editor of the Telegraph ft Messen
ger seems to have construed it. We meant
•• express the idea that the street railroad
was too big a dead thing, and too dead a big
thing to be revived by even tbe "brains, en
terprise, money aad patronage” of I
eity.
We are too familiar with the "brains,
terprise, money and patronage” of tbe wide
awake, big-hearted, enterprising merchants,
inaaafoeturera, mechanics, newspapers end
citixeas of Macon to depreciate, contemn or
I them. They ere onr friend*.
Mr H 1 Kimball and family returned to
Adanfjt last week. Mr Kimball now occa-
ptos hie old office in the Kimball Honae, and,
accor^fag to the Herald, is reedy to take a
1 in any business that offers paying
As on* knowing and appreciating Mr Kim.
ball, from top to bottom, In business end in
morals, ws cordially welcome him book to
Georgia. Hie enemies ere anre to vitalise
and brighten bis virtuestime, bis friends
and Ms own pod sense will take cere of hie
faults. Ho will again be a power fa Gcor
gi*; *nd the tongue ot slander, tho pen of
vituperation end the heart of malignity will
•11 be silenced in their effort to blacken hie
character end destroy his usefulness.
Wo notice a phillippic in the Albaay ft owe
upon the appointment of e colored men by
i ho corporation of Bainbridge, to the office of
• Night Watch.” The municipal election wee
rot political in its cbereoier. hut we do know
that Hiram Wood, whether Democrat or Rad
ical, ie uniformly respectful in his deport,
meat, end ie the most efficient and vigilant
watchman that ever served in this city.
ClTIZKS.
[Bainbridyr Democrat
Teste sometimes differs with localities. If
jon can stand it, we can.
Asotheb Sssatob.—The Washington cor
respondent of tbe Cinc**inati Enquirer says
that ths latest sdviees in regard to the Flori
da Legislature gives the Democrats a major.
Hj on joint ballot of five members, thus se-
erring them a United States Senator in plaee
■if Gilbert, carpet-bagger, whoso term will
expire on the 4th of March next.
But later news from Florida indicate# a
fraudulent count by the State Board of
Mnpervieort, leaving a Radical majority in
Abe Legislature.
Manillaand Rag Wrapping Paper, Twines
fflfl. in large or small quantities at Ploneky’e
J'Ajer Warehouse.
Change of Sohedule.
-THAT THEIR—
Facilities are Equal to All Demands
GEN’L SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,’
Atlastic AtitiLS R. R. Co., >
Savannah, Ga^ November 27th, 1874. j
On end after Sunday, November 29th, tnlna on this
Road will run ms follows:
xx press Finnan
Leave Savannah dally aL..- .4.00 p mi
Arrive et Live Osk ** •• 353 sm
“ Thomasvllle “ “ JL20 am
“ « Bainbrldx* • - 755 *•
“ “ Albany - “ 5.18 “
■'tffitSaL : iS p - c
« ThomsavUle “
MAYERS CORNER
CONTINUES TO BE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL IN 8EARCH OF
DRY GOODS
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats,
Fanoy Goods cfa N Otlons
GROCERIES!
Provisions, Family Supplies, Domestics, and
PLAlsTTATIOlT GOODSI
Connect at Liva Oak with trains on J. P.4M.B. R.,
for and from Jacksonville. Tallahassee, Ac.
Ho Change of Caxa between Savannah
and Albany.
Close connection at Albany with trains on South-
Western Railroad.
ACCOM VOCATION TBAIN—-WKSTBEM DIVISION
Leave Dupont, (Sunday excepted) 7:05 a ni
. . * •*-• *- “ 9:00 a m
- 10:18 a et
255 p m
*40 pm
.7*5 e m
it to other sections.
These Agents frankly admit, or If they do
not, they might as well, for It is a foot, that
they work, not for the benefit of the negro
or in the interests of the Btatee to which
they propose the migration: but solely
tneir own inteaest, and for the foes paid
them by parties hiring the£emigrants at the
other end of the Une. This being the ease,
Probable Tacant Kenalorshlp.
The statement that Senator Goldthwaite,
of Alabama, intended to resign is thought
here to be correct. Mr. Goldthwart has in
the last twelve months failed in health so
mneh as to be unable to properly discharge
the duties of e Senator. Among those who
ere apoken of to fill oat his term, which ex-
S ires March 4. 1877, ere Mr. John Forsyth,
ditor of the Mobile Register, and the Hon.
George 8. Houston, the newly elected Gov
ernor.—■ Wathington special to Baltimore Sun.
We heartily endorse the high eneonium
pronounced by the Telegraph & Messenger,
and aineerely hope tbe matter will not slop
with the mere mention of Mr. Forsyth’s name
in this eonneolion. He has done such gal
lant end valuable service for tbe ca-se of
white supremacy in Alabama, that her peo-
w. anbmit tbat the following red-thro.ted pie, new the, hate come to their own,
bntmohiao enrol In but o dolnoion, nod th.t I .honld, when tho oocMlon nrhoe, eagerl,
the Agent, ere ernell, mldendlng tho Ignor. „!„ It to reward him. Of nil tho knight,
nnt, and despoiling their own Stole. Soja I lances before whose fierce assaults Radical-
tbo blood colored circular before on: Ism went down at the late election in that
'•Texas Is tbs great Ellforedo of tbe Farm. I state, none were keener or more oonstanti,
^il-'re^fbfreo^ho^” r° d! d g I bio. With hi. glowing
wealth 1
it from the earth’,
easily cultivated.
Its lands are fertile and I P en ho kuhed tbe motley hosts of buzzards
All kinds of erope are I **d brigands without pause or pity, and by
raised in tbe greatest profusion and abun
dance, and the markets ere always good for
ell the produce of the farm. The system of
Transportation is. thorough and complete;
flourishing railroads alrrady lead out in
many directions ?n the State, and several
new onoe are in rapid process of construc
tion. Consequently the market cannot be
overstocked. Lands aad Stock are as cheap
aa can bo desired. Tho most liberal terms
aad inducements are offered by
holders to diligent and reeponaible
who desire to locate in the State,
need be without a farm.
his eloquent appeals to the whites ronsed
them to the highest point of determination.
He has well and nobly won the Senator-
ship or any other prize his countrymen have
to bestow, end we shell ohroniole hie elec
tion with the heartiest gratification.”
Coasted Is.
The Democrats of the 27th District of Pen-
ay Irani«, have eonnted in their Congreealon-
it. own prle., nod bettor wngoa ore paid ] el Ondldete, b, aliTon rotoo, whlob gl.es
ibon in other occtlon of tbe Polled SUttm. | lk . t. in.
‘It Is the Dead thit Covers—The
Living onlj obey,’
So anjo Albert Pike. Bow applicable to j
the "dead Democracy'
Thomas Jefferson still lives, end the die- I
the Demoerale seventeen members
Republicans ten. Tbe present status is
twenty-two Repo, to five Dems. The gain ia
thirteen.
AXOTHKB.
Good, Dem., in the Norfolk (Va) District,
is also counted in by eighty-odd votee over
mnbodio 1 op into of Colbonn end bU great Puu , IUd., who threaten, I. oonteat. If ho
compeer* continue to walk tbe earth, Utah- „o.o tho D .».., ill. reid. will coll, .bow
ingfrom toe pot, and forcing obedleno. ooloolretlon. of negro rotoe,|.ad len.
from Ike American people. Veril, - it U Mm , he ,p le „ mino rft,.
the deed that govern.” I
Who win uy that Jefferson is dead after | ZOE.
recurring to tbe foUewiog expoeilion of his
creed.
"Equal and exact justice to all nun, oj what*,
ever stats or persuasion, religious
K litieal; peace, commerce, aad ho
ends hip with all nations—entangling alli-
anoea with non* ; tks support of ths Stats Gov*
menu m all their rights as tho moe
competent administration of oar domestic
concerns, and th* surest bulwarks against
eati-RopahUean tendencies; the preservation
of the General Government ia its whole con
stitutional vigor, as the sheet anchor of onr
peso* at home and safety abroad ; a jealous
tare of the right of els.tion bj the people:
a mild and safe corrective of abuses, wbioh
are lopped ol by tbe sword of revolution
alien peaceable remedies art unprovidel;
absolute acquiescence ia tbe decision of the
majority—the vital principle of Republics,
from wbioh there is no eppral but to force,
the vital principle end immediate parent of
despotism ; a well disoiplined militia—out
best reliano* in pesos, aad for the first mo.
meats of war. till regulars relieve them; the
supremacy of the civil over the military author
ity ; economy in the public expense, that
labor maybe lightly burdened ; an honest pay
ment o/ our debts and sacred preservation of
the public faith; encouragement of agricul
ture and of commerce as its handmaid;
I be diffusion of iaformetion, and the
arraignment of all abuses at the bar of pub
lic reason freedom of religion ; freedom of
the press; freedom of person; freedom of
persons under tbe protection of habeas cor*
pus, and triala by janes impartially seise-
tod.”
Another outrage basted! Mr. Ames Wert,
late of Hartford, Conn., who waa reported ia
the Hartford Post as murdered by Georgia
Ku-KIux, at Cedar Town, has turned up Aad
dealea tho ohar|e.
Zoe, the central figure of the group,
is a low fat women, formed very much as
other low fat women are. She is billed
as the "Cuban Sylph.” While watching her
movements on tbe stage we oould not help
thinking that, Zoe-logicnlly speaking, she
conld more appropriately be etyled "the
baby elephant.” Tbe simile was suggested
by tbe "poetry” of her motion es she heaved
through the pantomimio protean role to
whiob she was assigned.— notion, of Tele*
\ graph.
"Zoe” is e finely formed end exceedingly
well developed woman, graceful nud aclive,
end plays tbe triple characters well, purlieu
lerly excelling in the combat soene,although,
owing to tho awkwerdnens of name of ber
five assailants, tha effect of tbel was greatly
marred.—Savannah Newt.
Well, they do say that doctors disagree;
bat Ihet’s no reason why the Author of "Ja-
ponicu” should turn up his nos* at every
good looking actress who refuses him a
smile, a sly glance or a kiss in tbe dark.
Cixcimmati South run Railroad.—The
Knoxville Press and Herald of the 26lh
learns that the estimate for last month, iu
Tennessee, on the Cincinnati Southern rail
road, amounted lo about $100,000 exclusive
of tbe 20 per cent, retained bv the company.
The greeter portion of this is paid out in
this eity, end elsewhere in Tennessee, wbioh
ie quite a relief in money matters. Tbe
work is being pushed rapidly, end increases
each month. The eity of Cincinnati ap
pears determined to push this great South
ern route threugb et an early day.
Gent* Double Upper and Double Sol* Bools,
hand made and warranted, just received at
lAtnep xnifxiut, \iniliil
Arrive at Valdosta,
.JhtSJpm
" Albany “
Leave Albany “
Leava ThoraasviUe, “
K uiltaaii, “ .............
aldteta, " -
Arrive at Dupou*. “
Connect at Albany with night trains on 8.V.B. B.
leaving Albany Burnley, Tuesday and Thursday, and
ivlnu at Albany Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
Mall steamer leaves Bainbridge every Sunday
evening for ApaUcbicola.
H. 8. HAINES,
dec5-3f General 8ui>erlntendent.
A PAPER FOE THE PEOPLE.
The Savannah Morning News.
It would require tha scope of quite a large volui
to contain the good things that Is sold about the
Mokmimo News by Ita contemporaries of the Southern
press. It l# almost dally referred to oa “the beet paper
In the Sooth ” “the leading Georgia daily,” etc., and
it Is generally conceded to be In sJl respects a modal
Southern newspaper.
This Is tbe fame thst the Mobnino Nxwscovets, and
no pains will be spar d hereafter to moke It still
worthier of the confidence and patronage of the people
of Georgia and Florida. Tbe ample resources of tho
establishment will be devoted to tbe improvement of
the paper in respect to Ito already large factIIilea for
gathering Ihe current news ot the day, and Ito staff of
special correspondents has been reorganized with a
view to meeting every possible contingency that may
arise.
Although the MoxiasoNxws his llttla or no <
petition within the field of Ita circulation, nevei
less no effort will be considered too expensive that
gives the earliest and freshest information to ita read •
era. Iu this respect there will be no relaxation of the
endeavor to keep It tor ahead of all Ito contemporaries.
Ihe features that have rendered the paper so popa-
ular will bo maintained. The editorial Jepartment
win be conducted with the same dignified thoughtful-
■«, conservative vigor, and earnest devotion to prin
ciple that have always characterised it. The racy so
lubility of the local, *nd the aecumcy and complete
ness of the commercial departments, will be kept np
to the old standard, and Improvements will be mode
wherever they are suggested by experience.
TheMosmxoNswa to the only Savannah paper
that puMtohes the Associated Press dispatcheqxnd '*
telegraphic market reports authorised by the Cbmi__.
dalBureau of New York City. In odditis* to this,
the local market reports will he < nil and reliable, and
will be accompanied by such comment as will esable
the basinsss men of Georgia and Florida to form es
timates as accurate and oa intelligent as If they v
In the city.
In * Word, tbe Moxiaxa News will comprise every
feature that renders tbs modern newspaper attractive,
and its readers may confidently look to its columns
torthe latest information in regard to everything of
sonant Inform*. It will admit of no rivalry In IU
own proper laid, and will allow n* competitor to out
strip It In My department or journalistic enterprise.
The terms oi subscription are: Doily: One year,
HO; six months, 86; three months,8250. Tri-WtMv:
One year, 16; six months, S3; three months, 8150.
Weekly: One year, 82; six months, 81; three months,
50 cents. Money may be sent by Post Office order, or
by Express at ths expense of the undersigned. Send
for specimen copy. Address,
nov384f J ’ ^SmniuJhC
A-LBA-ISTY
CHARLES PLONSKY,
UNO RAH AIT3 BUILDING,)
Broad Street, : : ALBANY, GA.,
UESTFCTFULLY announces to the “Newspaper”
XV men and Merchants of Southwestern Georgia, that
he to now keeping a full stock of
Nows Printing Paper!
MANILLA and RAO WRAPPING PAPER.
AU sorts and risee PAPER BAGS, TWINED, Aa,
Orders solicited, and promptly attended lo.
«*. WAHTE COTTON and RAOS WANTBD, and
highest market prices paid.
m»v5-2ui CHARLES PLONSKY.
I
AS jiiHt relumed from New York end
rhiladelphlft with e magnificent, fltock of
H
Dry Goods, Notions,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CLOTHING. HATS.
GROCERIES. CONFECTIONERIES
CHAMPA10NES, WINES,
BRANDIES, SEGA US,
ALES, PORTER.
TOBACCOS,
And many other articles loo numerous lo
mention, whioh will be sold et extraordinarily
Low Prices Jor Cash !
A six years experience in this business has
proven to hie customers that bis goods ere
exactly es be recommends them. By strict
honesty end eendor in dealing with custom*
era, he bee been enabled to build up » fair
end profitable business.
D. NEUMAN,
Broad atsast, Albany, Go.
-AND-
PROVISIONS!
N, GEORGIA.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Corn, Bacon, Flour
uu
*
Old friends end new, strangers end other people's customers, ere invited lo oell end
examine Goods end prices. A full corps of polite Clerks alweyn reedy lo wail upon visitors
end fill orders promptly.
JSL MAYEH. cfo
December 3d. ’74—Ct.
oo..
On the Corner of Broad & Washington 81a.
The Largest and Most. Complete Stock
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
CAN BE FOUND AT
Seymour, Tinsley & Co’s.,
Taction
JOetm
teed on orders.
Maoon. Georgia
Goods sold only at WHOLESALE. No bioken packages. Satisfaction gnaram
FOR THE FALL TRADE!
Our stock of BOOTS! SHOES! HATS,
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE, IS NOW IN STORE.
To whioh we invite Merohants end Dealers who wlsh.CLOSE PRICES and good GOODS.
Call and. Examine our Stock,
Secure
Bargains!
SINGLETON, HUNT & CO., Maoon, Ga.
OLIVER, DOUGLASS & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Hardware!
Stoves !
INWAEEl
AND
House-Furnishing Goods!
The Largest Stock of *
Pocket and Table Cutlery in Macon, Ga.
Ootober 16-8m
Truman & Green,
MACON. GA„
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Stoves, Crockery, Tinware,
And General House-Furnishing Goods!
W K MANUFACTURE OUR OWN TINWARE, and iiuabamtks every piece. Our Cut
lery is IMPORTED DIRECT by uh, and wc guarantee our priceB as LOW
ae the same Goods cen be purohased^n New York or any oilier market. j|®- Country
• any oilier market.
Merohants’ Trade ESPECIALLY solicited.
T It IT M JIJY \ (I K /i E .V
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE NOTED
CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES !
Every one of which we guarantee to give perfret uni infliction, nr will refund the money.
3ai TRUMAN A GREF.1V,
Attention ! Merchants !
B. I>. WALKER &c OO.,
lOBBERIAIDinPORTEI,nF
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY,
Lamps .and lamp goods,
82 Mulberry Street, Opposite louder House,
: MACON, OA.
W E be 8 to 0*11 tbe attention of the Merehenta of Southwestern Georgia, to th* feet that
w* ere DIRECT IMPORTERS of the above Goods, whioh enables us to offer
them AT NEW YORK PRICES! and they will SAVE MONEY end TIME by purchasing from
l^n. Orders by mail promptly filled.
<***. B. P. WALKER & CO.
BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS!
Bulk Sides
and Shoulders,
Long' Clear Sides,
Hams,
eel
Bellies, Lard!
Sugar, Coffee, Salt,
SYRUP, MEAL.
SEED WHEAT, OATS AND RY8 !
LIME, CEMENT!
WHEAT liKA.V
BTC.. BTC., BT&, ETC^f
To be fouud anywhere in Middl* Georgia, ean always‘be found t he slor* of
w. A*
vr4~
*-.v*y ... v >'.?- : s ■ j *
-tqdlxtts lOg,.
.Macon, G-eorgia-