Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY NEWS
S.B. Warn*, i runV.Krus
WESTON A EVANS.
Enron i Fiorncrou.
J D. WESTON. Associate Edit.*
aUUNT.OEOBOIA
MAY rs.U.I
Georgia Possibilities.
Sheep raising in Georgia was the
subject of a little speech by Senator
Gordon during his recent visit to
Lawrence, lie said that the farmers
in his State were largely engaged in
sheep growing, for which the soil and
climate were peculiarly adapted,
They had lands in Georgia worth t
an acre, in tracts 100 miles wide, cov
ered with tall pines with uo under
growth. The ground was covered
with dense grass, upon which sheep
fed at all seasons or the jrtaf. There*
are men realizing a dear profit
tween 67 and flu per cent, in sheep
growing on these lands. They _ _
no attention to the sheep, which aral W» would resncctfallv call the at
I in the sprttgTSHIfOT tention of our worth v "
Tlie Case of Itisliop Jlctiwkrj,
It is officially announced that Bish
op McCoskry, of Michigan, lias with
drawn his letter of resignation, and
that in consequence the senior Bish
op has recalled liis summons for the
Bishops to meet on the 17th of .lime.
The letter of Bishop McCoskry to the
presiding Bishop (who is at present
in New York) is also published, tiear-
ing date the 4th of this month. It says
he is anxious to vindicate his charac-
ter, solemnly reiterates his emphatic
denial of all the scandalous allega
tions against him, aud is prepared to
stand his trial in accordance with the
canons, and that he has deferred his
journey to Europe for that purpose.
Bishop McCoskry says as soon as his
character is attained his resignation
ewed, because of his in
creasing physical infirmities. This
remands the whole matter now to the
Diocese of Michigan, upon which dc-
vol vee the duty of presenting charges
to the House of Bisho|is, should they
deem It incumbent upon them to tlo
GREAT REVOLUTION
InlThrcsking Small Grain.
to the Fair ami wituesa the working of Hip
«t! •* Portable"
Sweepstake Threshing Machine
turned out
seen by the owners again until shear
ing time next year, lie wished only
to say that if, individuals could live
and grow shelp profitably, what
would be the result if a large capital
could l>e brought to this fertile regiou
of the Cuited states. What could be
done willi such a land as that, and a
climate tike theirs; where the snow
never falls; where the country is roll
ing, open and perfectly healthy ?•
What could om of your New Eng
land boys, educated to rely upo:
own eiicrgies do with such o;
nities us these ? And whit!
put sheep on the land yon
cd the production of rve, barley, oats
and wool. During the war this sec
tion was called the Egypt of the
South,and when Gen. Sherman was
raiding arotiSl there, as he did on
some occasions, all we had to live on
came from that section. Tliat is tho
country where a sheep industry is to
tie organized which will give the
mills of New England all the wool
they w ant. If there had been money
.1 „ u there those woods would have
been tilled with docks of sheep. That
country has this advantage over Tex
as. W hile we liave as much grass as
Texas, wc are flree from the north
easters tliat sweep over Texas, we
have uo drouths, aud to cap the cli
max, we are in the heart of the mar
ket. Texas sheep are never used ex
cept for wool wc can grow mutton
and wool. We have got a great fu
ture, and, if any of you have boys,
you cannot find a better place to put
them in, or where they will meet with
a more hearty welcome than down in
Georgia.
Charles Morgan, who died last
week, had been long and usefully
connected with the trade of Louisi
ana and Texas, llis steamship lines
on the Gulf were a great promoter of
trade and travel, lie had been en
gaged in business in Texas since 1836,
investing his earnings in enterprises
fur exteudiug the commerce of the
btate. He had at least five thousand
men steadily in his employment. He
was a native of Connecticut, and’was
tention of our worthy Representative
in Congress, that wc have streams in
this section which we would like to
have stocked with shad. We notice
that an appropriation lias ltccn secur
ed for the purpose of stocking the
Flint, hut nothing is said about any
of the streams in this section. Come,
Captain, don't go hack on us, you
have done many good things ii is
true, but your record will not he com
plete unless you get us some fish eggs
fotrtfce Mfiithlacoochee.—Quitma »
lan JYee Brers wisely
our Representative in
Congress secure an appropriation for
fish in the Withlacooclice river. Ap
propriation for shad in the Flint, why
not In the Withlacooclice ?—Exchange
Rest content, gentlemen. Captain
Smith will do his best for the streams
in your section in securing appropri
ations of shad, etc., from the l\ S
Fisli Commissioner.
83 years of age at the time of bis death.
Gen. Phil Cook His own Success
ox.—The Hawkinsville IHspatch, al
luding to the coming out of the Mon
tezuma Weekly for Gen. Cook,says:
-We infer from this that Gen. Cook
will have no opposition in his own
county. So far as Sumter county is
concerned, we have been assured that
the delegation from that county will
be in favor of Gen. Ciook's renomina
tion, notwithstanding the names of
several gentlemen have been suggest-
ed as possible candidates.”
Home News fxom Baltimore.—
Senator Gordon's recent speech on
the repeal of the resumption act has
electrified the southern country. If
you will hold vour ear down closely,
dear reader, we will explaiu the mean
ing of this sunburst. Senator Gordon
is a candidate for Vice-President ou
the Democratic ticket in 1880. Ye%4t
is really true.—Baltimore Gazette.
Mrs. Jackson, the widow of “Stone
wall Jackson,” of Charlotte, ,Va., has
asked the Appeal Tax Court at Balti
more to strike off Bute taxes on
48,700 Baltimore city stock held by
her, under the decision that non-rest-
d-nts of Maryland are not liable for
Sute uxes on city bonds or stock
held by them,
An Irishman who was standing on
Loudon bridge said to a youth:
“Faith, and I think I know yees
what’s yer name.”
••Jones,” said the boy.
“Jones, Jones,” said the Irishman,
-and 1 knew several ould maids by
that name in Dublin; was aither <ff
them yer mither ?"
Grant is now in Paris. He hob
nobs with Princes and Dukes, samples
the work of the most famous cooks,
drives in the Bois de Boulogne, and
visits the Exposition, lie is likely to
soon regain the seventeen pounds
that he lost on the Nile.—S. Y. Sun
Two million dollars in 81,000 silver
certificates for issuing at New York
were delivered to Treasurer GilfiUan
Saturday by the Bureau of Engrav
ing and Printing. It is thought tliat
they will be paid out principally iff
the purchase ofailver bullion for coin
ing purposes.
The Washington Post has this item
Pierce M. B. Youug arrived in Paris
yesterday. As he struck the Exposi
tion gate 400 other American Com
missioners stood up in a row and
with one voice said “they would take
sugar in theirn.”
The President is thinning the
ulation of the. panitentiariea "pi
rapidly. Two hundred and
pardons during the first year of his
administration ii an extensive exer
cise of the Executive clemency.
Linonia, the Vale College Debating
Society, voted last Wednesday night
in the negative on the question, "Is
there a stale of eternal punishment
Alter that, who will dare to maintain
the affirmative ?
Within the past three mo ..tits IVniir
■ylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
liave sent '■'/),<0) people to settle in
Kansas. They liave probably taken
with them capital amounting to f*i,-
000,000.
The Atlania Constitution says “the
person who nominates himself for
office ought to have the undivided
support of himself, his family and hia
washerwoman.”
Senator Chriatiancy, of Michigan,
la the only Republican Senator who
has not contributed, or promised to
contribute to the Republican cam
paign fund.
Charles Morgan,of New York, who
died the other day, waa worth |13,-
000,000, owned twenty-one ships and
one railroad. ^ ^
The Old Capital aays there ia to be
a queen crowning at the Lunatic Asy
lum.
The President has himself for some
reason been anxious to get Mr. Pack
ard out of the country—Baltimore
Sun.
Of course, especially since it be
came evident even to Hayes that
thorough investigation of the frauds
through which the choice of the peo
ple for the Presidency was defeated
could no longer be avoided. Six
thousand dollars a year besides
large fete is a big bribe, espccially
for a man like Packard, broken in
spirit and in pocket. But bribes
cannot save Hayes.—X. T. Sun.
An exchange, speaking of those
smart fellows who always know how
to do something except what they
ongbt to be doing, says: “He stands
in the saloons and tells how he could
run a newspaper; how he could be
as independent as’a hog on ice, anil
call things by their right names; how
he conld expose corruption in high
places; how he could write good
souna [
Run Ik* Meant, All mount*! on »hft*k It llirmh*,
Iterate* ami thoroughly .lean* anti sack* any kind
—‘ amall grain. We will hare a new one on exhibi
tion at the Spring Fair in Albany, an<l will he plena*!
Prices Reasonable
and satiifaction guaranted,
H. T. Mash,
J. R. Forrester.
apr 25-1 iu
I
common sense, and none of
your frivolous-try-to-be-funny stuff.
Then he criticises • other people’s
methoda of conducting newspapers,
and juat wishes somebody would
give him a chance to 'show his jour
nalistic ability. The way to cure one
of' thoee chaps is to get him to write
able article every day for
Before the week is out he
> be pumped dry, and will "ap
worse for an idea than a chicken docs
THE PEOPLE
LIKE OUK
GlotMmu
The Reasons Why:
^ XT
X
the pip.
To Our Readers North and West,
Albany is a city of about 3,600 in
habitants, situated on Flint River,
and connected North, South, East
and West, by the Southwestern Rail
road, the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad
and the Brunswick and Albany Rail
road. It has five churches for whites
four for colored people, good schools
tfW* sfayenty stores, two foundr
and machine shops, and is growin
rapidly. Spring begins here about
middle of March, and winter about
firat of November. The soil around
Albany it good. Farmers raise cot
ton,- corn, sugar-cane, wheat, oats,
rye, potatoes, etc. Land can be oh
tained at from $1 to $10 per acre.—
House rent in town 1b moderate, wa
ges ordinarily good. Any one desir
ing. further information concerning
this section, will receive it by ad
dressing the undersigned, enclosin
a stamped and directed envelope.
Weston & Evans,
‘ Eds. & Pubs. News.
Elegant Spring Stock
OP
Miliwf and Beady Made
Ladies’ Goods,
which la offered at lower prices than ever before
Bata, Hate, Hats.
Am making a specialty of
The “Rienzi,” the “ Mar
Stuart,” and the “Mod-
jeska” Hat*, all
The Latest Styles.
The Celebrated
Bntterick Patterns.
The Toilet Bouquet
Complexion Powder.
<jf Ok,-, forpt lfc«M t^adalt lea.
Singer Sewing Machine
Headquarters for the celebrated Siinyef Hewittg
Machine. Cor aaJe at Manufacturer'* prices. Needle-
and all other anr»—ry attachment*, on hand at *
tunes.
HRS. C. R. SHAW.
Feed, Sale and Livery Stable
Be ..4 at Broad kl, non I
ALBANY, GA.
t ATK! mslow as any and accommodaib
posted. Bailmd and Hotel orders
DAWSON CARRIAGE WORKS.
T. .1. HART, Proprietor.
AiauHtti et in-i-H
Gariria
The Best is the
WHITE FAMILY SHUTTLE SEWING” MACHINE.
ANl)
It ia true perfection
in construction, eimplio
Uy and purpose, and
comprises all of the
latest improvements of (
the day, and more gen.
eral and useful advan
tages than any other
machine now in use.—
runs light, wears
longer, and in fact, has
no superior in style, fin
ish, durability and biidm
dicity and price. It
ia* no large cogs and
can* to get out of order.
The shuttle is in one
piece, and the easiest of
autothread. This nm
chine ia beyond doulit.
the earnest of all to op*
erate.
For One and Two Horses.
Good Material Used, and All Work Warranted.
HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY.
Farm aud Wagon Repairing will be we!l and promptly done by ekillful and reliable
workmen wno have been in his employ for a number of years.
exhibit of what can be doue in I lie South in the above line will be witnessod
by the people of Dougherty and surrounding counties at (be spring fair of the South
west Georgia Industrial Association.
r J.\ ,T. Hart.
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Schofield’s Iron Works
Macon, Greorgia,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Steam Eng’ines,
I FROM 4 TO 40 HORSE POWER ]
Also, Wheat-Threshing Engines prepared to mount on any ordinary farm~wagon
Christ Mills, Cotton Presses,
Cane Mills and Syrup Boilers, Shaftings, Pulleys
AND ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS.
Prompt atjeotiou paid to Repairing MILLS AND MACHINERY.
V Send for Circular.
J. S SCHOFIELD & SON.
jan 31-lyr
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PM¥10 OOT!
YES !
That is just what’s the Matter
with Thousands of
pi« ami organs
Scattered throughout theSouth that children are
daily t arred to practice on, regardless of the tact that
neither pleasure nor progress cau he got from an an
tiquated worn out relic ol' the days when their
mothers “took music.” If you
Want Your Chilto to Learn fast
and become musicians, huy them elegant New In
struments, with tho improvement-, of the present
age, and you will he surprised at their rapid ad-
The Albany JYeics
OFFICE.
&
r new arrivals of
Spring Clothes & Cassinmeres,
Get a new suit for the Fair. Cb
cause you want one. Remember <r
the Band a welcome awaits you.
Farrington & Price.
PREMIUM LIST
—rom—
FIML9 m®Ph
—ro* THE —
FALL FAIR
—Of THE—
S. W. Ga. Industrial Association.
OX. ASS 1.
For the largest crop of cotton grown on one aero
of upland, with a statement of mode of culti
vation, amount and kind of manure used, pe
riod of planting, number of times plowed and
hoed, kind of seed used, and giving cost of pro-
For oecobd largest ditto
"or the largest crop of cotton grown on ft arre t
land in one body, some requirements as above
or second larged ditto
or the largest crop of corn grown on one aero
of upland, same requirements
For second largest ditto
For the largest crop of corn on ft acres upland in
one body, same requirements.
For second largest ditto
For the largest cropof wheat grown on one acre,
_ same requirements
For the largest crop of held peas raided on 1 acre
For the largest aud lies! crop of grass hay raised
For the (argent crop of rice grown on one acre of
For the largest crop ot oats, one acre.
For the largest ditto, ft acres.
For the largest crop of rye, oun acre
For the Iragest crop of sweet potatoes grown on
one acre, the crop to l»e arrived at by digging
and measuring an average eighth of an acre. .
For the largest crop of Irish potatoes on one-
eighth t, *
Artistic Skill, Attractive Beauty. Low
PrictR auJ quick Work, Combine*! with
Guaraut.ee to give 1’erfcct S&tiefaolion, or
SO PAY.
c are prepared to do all kinds of JOB
WORK, eucb at*
BUSINESS CARD',
VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
DANCE CARDS,
POSTAL CARDS,
SHOW TICKETS,
KAIDKOAD TICKETS,
ELECTION TICKETS,
BALL TICKETS,
DEPOSIT SLIPS.
DODGERS,
RECEIPT BOOKS.
WEDDING INVITATIONS.
PARTY INVITATIONS,
SOCIETY SUMMONS,
BANK CHECKS,
BANK NOTICES,
SUPERB INSTRUMENTS
LUDDEN & BATES,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
Th# Great Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealt
the South, now sells Instruments from all leading
Makers direct to |Kircliasers on the No Agents, No
Commission Plan, at Manufacturer's Faeory
“rices, hereby giv'
ilaaiousheretefore ,
actually saved in the purr)
der this new system. Write for particulars. We
can’t he undersold.
7 Oof. PianoM, $1.% | 4 Ntop Organs,
7) Oct, Pianos, 14' r > | *> Ntop Organs,
7$ Oct. Pianoe, l(»0 | 9 Stop Organa, <»7
OrMSqVPianos, 178 | II! Slop Organs, 78
MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS
7 .Stops, $100; | 9 Slops, $108.
Send North and he Swindled.
ing, Steck, 1
i all
rerage eighth ot
■ i.rt
ud t
inuring i
For the best acre of cane..
For the aecoud best ditto .
O>inpetitors for the alwc
to have the land measured
or measured in the presence or three iJiainterrsM-d
and reliable wltneaaes, and certificate* produced
from them, with liberal samples of all the crops, and
to make affidavit aa rerun -ed below:
GKOKG1A. COUNTY: I do solemnly swear
that I raised a crop of the present year on the
land measured and described by .and that the
(cotten.corn or other crop) produced t« said
was actually made and gathered by said parties and
ao portion of It was grown on any o»her land.
(Signed)
Sworn to and subsrrilied before me this day
of 1878.
The requirements above must lie furnished in wri
ting to the Secretary at the time of making the
,.K
tot yield oi nuy
OX.ASS 2.
ml variety of peas, one bushel as sample.
mi hush-1 of ru e. weight considered
rat bushel of Irish potatoes, i.eorgta raise*
ent 6 iHi diels largest sweet potatoes
such absurd oilers. Buy instruments made by
and always reliable manufactures like.
Chiokeriog & Sons, | Knah. & C<
Hallet ti Davi*, | Malliushek Piano Co.
Haine» lima . | Manou & H
And you will have those that will last a I
he better pit-used every day.
No Bogus or Beatty Trash
rlully given. To aid |Mircliawers in
judicious selection and -crurc tor them
Instruments for the lead |Mciible price, is
riable rule, and to this we owe our inum-i
and increasing trade.
BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS
LETTER HEADS,
TAGS,
DRAFTS,
NOTES,
ENVELOPES.
NOTE CIRCULARS,
INVOICES,
MONEY RECEIPTS,
DRUGGIST’S LABELS,
PRESCRIPTION BLANKS,
SOOIETV CERTIFICATES.
COTTON STATEMENTS,
SCHEDULES,
TIME TABLES.
POSTERS.
ACCOUNT SALES,
PAMPHLETS,
BILLS OF FARE,
CATALOGUES,
PROGRAMMES,
DATE LINES,
HAND BILLS.
BADGES, ETC., ETC.
41 Prices to Miii Hip Ti
PS,
ronag*
Schedule Southwestern R. R,
() N „‘
la-
NormWKSTRUN R. It. Ol’KICl
Albany, tia . April II, 1878.
this date train* on thii road will
mtlrriHe
iv ill.- t.u
tally...
I«eavo Smithrille for Kufaul
Arrive at Kulaula daily
Leave Macon lor Savanna
daily
Arrive at Savannah daily ..
Arrive at Augusta daily..
.. !:47 p
..12:45 p
a:<6p
7:1ft I*
7 1ft
in— 4:4ft p
U» p m— 8:40 a
02 a in— 1:4ft p
I Valley daily 3:14 p
la-ave Fort Valley lor Ferry daily except
Arm
Sunday
r daily
9:55
WHY
we can cell good instrument.* do cheap,
KKTAIJ.SK ' we are WIIOI.KSAKK
merely Agents, representing niannfac-
en Staten and wiling more Instrument*
yearly than all other Southern DealiiiK» combined.
A small wholmale profit on each inntroment i* all
wo want.
STAND FROM UNDER
I Valley fnrf'olumh
oluiuhu* daily
'uIIiIktI daily 2:24 p
liltcrt for I or! (aNine.* Mondays,
“*day» and Friday.* 3:47 p
Fort (iaine* Mondays, Wediies-
nd Fridiifa 35ft p
Milledgeville and Fat on ton nbould
>pt Monday on 7.00 a m train.
S» varnish. Grlf-
ive Macon dally
Atlantic & Gulf Railrroad.
O'!
knkkal SrmmnmunMorr'a Orm, )
Atlantic A Gulf (Uilboad. V
HATAXXAtt, MaySU>.tt?t>
iN and after SUNDAY, March SiaL iStwiW
1 Trains on this Road will ran aa toU^ra:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at—
Arrive atjeasap ''
Arrive at Tbomaarllle '
Balnbridge
Albany
Live Oak
No oil gets upon the
work or operator. It
lia* the improved double
feed. It is upon furni
ture castors, and cau
be easily moved by a
child. The finish, style,
and general “get up** of
th is machine make it a
household ornament.—
These machines Are
bought direct of the
Company's faetory, at
Cleveland, Ohio, and at
figures to enable me to
save the buyer from five
to fifteen dollars on each
maohiue. Bear in mind
the durability of this
machine, every part ie
warranted tor THREE
years by the Company.
Jacksonville
Leave Tallahassee
Leave Jacksonville
M Live Oak
Means
I’lie White with its very lar-v range of work pleases all
who see it work. These machines are sold upon their own
merits and
Warranted to Kvery liuyer !
Call and examine the While aud be i
May 2nd,
apectfully,
R 8. STEPHEN8.
Arrive at
No change of cam between Savannah i
Bonville and Savannah and Albany.
Pamengeia from Savannah tor- Fernandiaa
linear!lie and Cedar Keys take this train.
Famengera leaving Macon at 7J0 a. ia (daily) eon*
nect at Jeaup with this train lor FWrtdiu
Passengers from Florida by this train c
Jeaup with train arriving In “
(daily), except Sunday.
Passengers from Savannah for 1
an take this train, arriving at T
Passengers from Brunswick i
8:40 a.m.
No change of can betvre
nvtlle.
Pullman Palaastoef
from Savannah and .
sleepers between
ville, Fla.
No change of cars betw
ville.
Connect at Alba
ways on Booth*
Montgomery, New Ori
Mall steamer lean
.'very Sunday aftan
ffeaday morning. . j
Close connection at Jacksonville daOy'(Sandaya
■84:40 p.m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—EASTEftlf
Leave Savannah, Sandays accepted, at 1
ALBANY MALE
SCHOOL.
£0. V. CHETES, Friiijal II. (I. LEE, Assistant Principal
This School is designed for young men and liovs of all ages. It is intend
ed to supply a want long felt in Southwest Georgia. Its success for the
length of time in operation lias been most marvelous.
Special Inducements to Young Men of Limited Means
The Principal lias enjoyed m experience of nearly ten years as a teacher
in some of the best schools <.i Kentucky. Prof. Lee is also a teacher of ex
perience and a graduate of Mercer University.
It is proposed to give your ou> AX EDUCATION AT HOME equal
that of any college in the E-oitli.
A BOARDING HOUSE in connection with the school, where your sons
will he tinder the vigilant care of teachers both dav and night. Board as
tonishingly low. BATES OF TUITION REASONABLE. For particulars
correspond with the principal.
A » rilc, >' GEO. \V. CHEVES, Principal.
the:
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT!
til® 3L#w
ft® ®#urrlit,®®4
That “THE DEPOT” sells Goods as cheap as any house in the State.
In my announcement last fall 1 informed ihc people of Dougherty and
surrounding counties how Hie name “DEPOT" came t<> In- used in con
nection with my store. Il is no invention of my own. Iml many persons
who noticed the rapidity willi which I handle Goods, often made the ex
' ' is last as if ii were a depot;” and thh
time, ii ii i i I my customers themselves
ided ili u heavy, rapid sales, and re
liable nicivliauts to sell
pression, “They are moving Goods
expression was made from Ii to
stablislied the title. I then eonlei
plenishing stock constantly would <
t Ms at
To-day I den ion strait* this truth h> oil**
t Jood and Fast Colored
lil< tHTTIlAl i,
U(
A BATES,
DISSOIalJTION.
#•!«; bn.i of GUNNISON A l-'ICANK wit* .Ii
''VlCoCNNIhON '•'l| , | , o„ l ,OM,.eVlVe :,n,l
|j5k. FRANK .'lot.ll G I I .
Calicoes at *s Cts.
Bleaching one van I witle, at 7 cents,
Coats* Spool Thread at 5 cents.
Shirting at 5 Cts.
And all other Goods proportionately low.
Now let us condense the old advertisement, and say something new
beneath it:
Within the last week I have sold over 8,000 yards of Calico. Dressei
have been made up, washed and ironed, and everybody says^ it is as good
anybody’s Calico. I don't claim that it is any better. Well-informed
people know that the same Brands arc the same Goods, as oue Factory
manufactures but one line; to endeavor to make people think differently,
might take well with the ignorant, hut would be an insult to the inform
iis it wuld be necessary to calculate upon their ignorance to think they
would believe such stuff. I keep all brands of Calico.
Often it lias been said within the last week il lias been said, “Why you
are selling other Goods even cheaper in proportion than Calico, Thread
or Bleaching.” This, believe me, is certainly so. But it is impossible to
mention every article. I simply invite you to come and see. Kind and
obliging clerks will gladly wait on von, even should you not desire to
purchase.
The truth of my assertion that I have heuefitted the community and
Ibeir pocket books will be better and better demonstrated to you as you
will more and more avail yourself of the facilities I oiler.
Trusting I may enjoy the patronage of niercliantf and consumers alike
in Hie future as in the past,
1 am, very respectfully.
nSBsE
£==~S5:
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B* & A. R, R. Company.
CM.tKGE OF SCHEDULE.
StTFEBINTtNDKtrPS OFFICE I
Brunswick, Ga^ Dec. 7tk,187A J
/"VN and after Tuesday Dec, 7th 18% iS*4»
V trains on tbis Road will run MfoiloWf:
Passenger Train leaves Brunswick Bfaada^rWM*
—abOSrac
..Jtnrm
•Harris .Hnyer.
Albany, (in., Mnivli 28, 1878.
with A A G passenger train for Florida.
Trains from Brunswick connect aa ~
with day passenger train of the A At
leaves TebeauvlUe for Florida at 1:35 p
CARD
TIMES
ibi|t
■Bwmmta Aurir,
Leave Albany....
KuCsola...
Montgi
Arrive NaahvUle..
Louisville.....
New York...... M ,
Arrive Mobile
“ Mew Orleans
Entire trains through from 1 ,
ville. No Sunday delays. Trains r
Pessengers leaving on West-bound trains.YlA EU-
A UI A. from Americus. Thomasville, Albany, or
any (Mint in Sobthwest Georgia, taka breakftat In
Nashville or New Orleans, and dinner In Louiavllla
neat day. and save (Tom 12 to 24 hours time. No
other line can make It.
Through Sleepers all the year ronidL ' ’. *
Through Sleeping Gan for Virginia Springs, coo*
ect with nil trains via Eufaola Lina.
Excursion Tickets on sale via this routo
tickets to New York
Only line offering tickets to
moth Gave and Niagara Falls.
a DUNHJ
T. P. Wells,
Gen’l Ticket Ag’t,
ry, Ala.
ATLANTA
EASTERN CITIES
Sleeping and Parlor Car Accomn
TWAINS.
gTOob
W.J.HOUSflrON,
Gen’l Pass. A Ticket Ag’L
i’OTJTZ 1 ^
HORSE AND CATTLE POl
FoatanpAWileritu'iflri
Fo'dtah Powdf-ra vill
pcetaHy Turkey?.
FoatsVTowG" uin
ucs&ns&ffls
rn*£uz « 1 u7n,tfi r - l aiy
rmxuPowpKuviuoin nunnmox
OHAtmrmm.
Are You Going to Paint?
Theu use Miller Bros’
paoti*.
for HSU ill Whitt*. an«l nm Om* limnin'*! t>ilV.n «.i mail** t»! »tuilv pnrt* Whit*? Ien«l, 7.inr
un.l l.ii.^lOtl< ht i..i. ally M.ml.m.,1, H .nnt.l.,1 I. II ...I ..,m , au.1 «'h«*a|**r u.ul t.* last TWIi'K AS
* MILLERJR0Tfl|Rg w
^ ,W,L Sl
Herrins & Co.
2M ,t 252, Broadway, New York.
Have your Job Print-
done al The Albany
News Office,
Safe for Sale.
One ot Herring .v
Uat'es, brand new.
ST**' ‘WlLDER’S FUBNIIUBE 3T0ES.