Newspaper Page Text
&
THE ALBANY WEWfc
WESTOX, EVANS * WARREN.
AIJIAWT.OBMOTIA ■
■ FMtkUABV », I»»
Oar Agrata.
* The following gentlemen arc our
regular authorized agent*:
Font's Store, W. J. & E. .T. Font.
Itosa’ Store, lloss^Rrolhers.
s.j t.Ji.ni* II. Route.
Smithvillc, Joe Johnson.
Ty Ty, W. I>. Brail y.
McLelland’a Mill, ItanJ MeLelland
lsaticlla, T. M. IJppitt.
Newton, S.J. Liringnton.
Couch’s Mill, Geo. D. Couch.
Williamsburg, J. K. Keel.
Lour, C. S. Simmons.
Morgan, A. I. Monroe.
Milford, B. II. Askew.
Dan son, II. S. Bell.
Arlington, Col. F. L. Pepper.
lAsilictter's.Store, II. A. Ledbetter
Mr. D. Jones, onfcS. W. Extension
Have You lbs HncLrJc.
It is a well established fact, that
fabler's Buckeye Pile OThtmet will
•nrc, if used nrroniiiig to directions.
The ACsculna llippoeastaniini. or
torse Chestnut, commonly known as
he Itnckeye, lias been highly csleeni-
•I for many years, owing to the fact,
hat it possesses virtues, lying in the
bitter principle railed Escullii. which
■an lie utilized for the cure of Piles.
If affected with that terrible disease,
ise Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment,
■ml lie relieved. Price 50 cents. For
ale by W. H. Gilbert, Ag’t.. ft Co.
Mexlee and Called stain.
Owing to tlieir warm and delight
ful climates, their inhabitants grow
■allow from torpid Livers, Indiges-
inn and all diseases arising from n
Reordered Stomach and Bowels. They
■hould of course at all times keep the
liver active, and to our readers we
rerontmend Tablcr's Portaline, or
Vegetable Liver Powder. Taken in
time, wilt often save money and much
suffering. Price BO cents. For sale
by W. U. Gilbert, Ag't., ft Co.
Joe Brown and Bob Toombs.
Oath* laieryiew *IU> Judgo Locknna.
“How is it, judge, that Joe Brown
continues to be a notoriety, and to
some extent a political quantity in
Georgia, if he was not a public speak
er nor a man of uiuch following T
“lie has always had an influence
with poor people, of whom be claims
to lie ong. 1 think his start in life
was about fllSJXJO that he got with
his wife. Brown was more capable
of doing a very shrewd thing than
any man in Georgia. I give you an
instaucc. Before the war he was con
sidered poor. After the reconstruc
tion hr was regarded as a rich man.
Bsunmaa, Mo, Fab. U, 1*77.
Us. H.R.Smvass:
■Mr Sir—Stas* oast ysaa* I tons (*l s m sad
na palatal SO. I bad mat physic la.s, but the,
Maid a*l cars lae. Nov 1 hare board of jour V«*r-
liacfMMsIadjwbaSMSkklbrataac Uaw, todl
IbccavwanacKfTMa soar Vssrtia*. aaa I went and
bouebl mo oao botUe or Vrgollac; sad after 1 had
Lard on# bout*, the palaa Ml BM, and It bona to
AMsS thaa t booy.1 oac arbor buUle, a ad ao 1
ak.Hy-L. I thank Ood Ibr Cbbraaaady aad yoar-
clt aad slablas scary aaSbwr awy pay allaaltaa
Mn. CVKBAht;
SN Waal Italtlaiftra MreaC.
and bis neighbors demanded an in-
tion into hi
vest igat iou into bis conduct and prop
erty. lie was invited to name oue of
three persons to go on a committee
to exaiuiue hint. To my surprise, he
telegraphed me to be his member.—
lie was cited before the committee
aud positively refused to take an oath,
bairl be, “I don't recoguise the right
ot the legislature to examine me, un
der oath, for acts which I performed
in the ordinary course of my office
and not under oath." This led to the
greatest excitement all through Geor
gia, aad was regarded as a confession
llial he had been dishonest. The
matter was debated, and his enemies
greatly rejoiced at the lapse of time,
and it'was finally settled that he could
make his statement w ithout swearing,
lie then walked before the committee
and said: ‘Now, gentlemen, as 1 have
established iny rights, I insist that I
be sworn and examined; not only as
to my official acts, but my private
life.' The revulsion was immediate
ail over the State. It was Brown’s
design to make people think the very
worst, and to stagger the public judg
ment and produce a revulsion. Brown,
however, was a secessionist among
the earliest. lie belonged to what
was called the *sonthern rights party.’
Some of hit correspondence kith Jell
Davis was very shrewd, particularly
at the time when Sherman had be
gun his march through Georgia, and
Brown asked that the Georgia troops
be sent back from the army of the
Potomac; either to resist Sherman’s
advance or to move in bis rear. r
At this point the judge smiled again
and said: “One of the very eases of
Bob Toomb’s wit came at that time
in a private conversation with me.-
Mr. Davis had started Hood oil' to
the North to invade Tennessee and
produce a diversion. One of the or
atorical addresses that accompanied
Mood’s inarch north said that his
soldiery would soon be enjoying
themselves in the green fields about
Nashville. I asked Toombs what he
Vegetine
Safe ai4 Sare.
Mr. H. !L STEVENS:
la 187S jroar Yffctlaa was nooaanM la me,
u*l, ylriJing to the prreaarions of a friend, 1 coo
vented t» try IL At the lima I was suffering from
general CeblUty and nervous wninltua, superin-
turrd tar overwork and irregular habits. Its won-
Jeiful strengthening and curative properties
«l to affect my dstalltaled ■yMMB from (hi
tiae my moat unqualified „ _
safe, sare aad powerful agent in ormaoUag health
sad restoring the wasted i
thought of that address of Davis, <
he de
be said it reminded him of the
ofFalstalL ‘His nose was as sharp
as a pen, and be babbled of green
fields.”
“What kind of a man is Toombs?”
“Toombs has a reckless way of talk
ing, by which many people judge
him. Id reality he Da most conser
vative man. When they were delib
erating at Montgomery, Ala, about
firing at Fort Sumter, be was the only
man u>oppose it, and said: ‘The
first gun fired on that fort would
make the greatest revolution the world
had ever seen.’ If be was in the sen
ate to-day, he might talk broadly
prudent.
times, bnt bis votes would be p
In the management of his worldly
affairs and hw business, hD success
demonstrates this quality of conser
vatism. He inherited a great deal
of money, but he D still rich, and lias
a splendid law practice.. He D
kind-hearted as a child. You observ
ed that when he visited Grant, and
understood him in person, he became
hD warm friend.”
Report of the American Depu
tation to Mexico.
Galveston*, February 13,1879—The
American deputation to Mexico in
their report on the trade prospects
between the two republics say: “We
have fonnd everywhere only the most
cordial feelings and unbounded hos
pitality on the part of the Mexican
poople, and a unanimous desire for
closer commercial relations with the
United States. We have obsorved no
special insecurity to either person or
property, or hostility among any clat*
to international improvements or de
velopments of trade with the United
States. We have especially noted an
earnest desire on the part of the pub
lic men of Mexico for increased rail
way and steamship communication
between the two nations. It is our
opinion that the United Slates Gov
ernment should encourage the senti
ment that actuates the leading men
of Mexico, which is manifestly a de
sire to cnltivate the most friendly re
lations between the two countries/
The report is signed by about sixty
excuriionists.
Something for the New Year
The world renowned success of
Hostetler's Bitters, and their conlin
ued prosperity for a quarter of a cen
tury as a stomachic, is sea rely more
wonderful than the welcome that
greets the annual appearance of 11 08-
This'
tetter’s A Imanac. This valuable med
ical treatise is puMK-lied by Hostetler
it .Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa., under their
own immediate supervision, employ
ing eighty hands in that department.
Ten cylinder printing presses, eight
bines, livi
folding machines, five Job presses
ete, are running about eleven mouths
in the year on this work, ami the
issue of same for 187!l will not tie le.i
than ten millions, printed in the Ku
glisli, German, French, Welsh, Nor
wegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian
and Si
ing
pauisli languages. Refer to ii
tile aud interest
of valuaij
for a copy
; reading concerning health, and
numerous testimonials aa to the efll
cacy of Hoatetter’a Bitters, amuse
ments, varied information, astronom
ieal observations, and chronological
items, etc., which can be depended
on for correctness. The Almanac tor
1879 ran be obtained free of cost
from druggists and general country
dealers in all parts of the coutray.
A kiss from my mother made me a
painter.—Benjamin West.
VEGETINE.
Her Ova Wards.
*»■! <
1 under
UspcraMratm I rapidly
re than nsual bealRi and coo
i wasted system to near life and c
b the only medicine 1 use;
I Bern aspect to find a batter.
I restoring th
y*. YcreUne is ike only medicine 1 naa; and as
g aa I live 11
Vegetine
PREMIUM LIST
Atlantic & Gulf Pailrroad.
FARM AND FIELD CR0P8
O N and after SUNDAY, P*c. lat, Psi
Trains on thla Bond will run aa follow*:
715
.......... 0 fto a m
945 u
...... 10:15 •
SECOND FALL FAIR
1Q79
NII1IIT KXPHFXM.
Leovo Savannah dally at 4:45 p
ArrlvaatJoasup "
Arrive at Thotaaavllla "
* BnlnbrMgn "
- Albany ••
- Live Oak
“ Tallahassee
•• Jacksonville
Leave Tallahassee
Leave Jacksonville M
Live Oak
Albany •'
Ralnbrldce
Tbomaavllle ••
Jranp •'
Arrive at Savannah •'
No change of can between Savannah and Jack
sonville and Savannah and Albany.
in run through to and from Savannah
Southwest Georgia
ASSOCIATION I
ALBANY. GA.
$50.00
For the largest and most profitable; yield of a two
boras farm; specimens of the different crops to be
exhibited at the Vail Fair, and verified reports of
(hr number of scree planted In the different
ducts, and the yield; also manner or mode af culti
vation, with kind of fcrtiliun used, and ex
of production; and any Information that will be of
interest to the fanner, as to the general manage
ment of th# farm. Premium to be awarded at
Spring Fair, 1850. Beport to be banded to Secreta
ry by 1st January, 1881.
$25.00
R. R.
Tie Best Sprlo; MMfcIse.
CUABUEXTOWN.
Deer Mr—This Is to certify fast I have used your
Blood Preparation* In my family Air several years,
and think that for Scrofblaor Cankerous Humors or
Rhewwattc affections It ernaoi be excelled; and as a
Mood ponfier and spring medicine It is the bnt
thing 1 have ever used, and 1 have used almost ev-
-ryiking. I cma cheerfully recommend It to any
In aetd of sack a medicine.
Mr*. A. A. 1
V cgctinc
Whai is KeeM.
Boston, Feb. 13, is:
lyself in
tf. B. STEVENS, Esq;
Dear Sir—A boot mm year since I (bund
' e-al debility. Vegetine
tome by a friend who
•filled by Ua uw. 1 prtN-ured
.he artlrie, and, alter using severs! bottles, was re-
seven to health,and discontinued Its use. I feel
luite confident that there Is no medicine superior t«<
n Ssr these complaint* for which It Is especially pre
pared. aad would cheerfully recommend it to those
who feel that they need something lo restore them
to perfect health. Beepectsully yours,
U M. PETTING ILL,
Fink of 8. M. Pet Ungill A to..
No. to State Street, Boston.
Vegetine
til Have Ohtalaeff Heller.
Joctm iUawricx. 11k., Jan. 17,1*72.
ESS.:
Dear «r—I have had dyspepsia in its worst form
for the la* tea vcutk sod have taken hundreds of
dollars’ worth of medicines without obtaining any
relief. In September la* I
Vegetine,since which time
improved. Jfr food digests
fifteen pounds of flash. T1
H.B STEVENS:
Inc* without obtaining any
“* * commenced taking the
ay health has steadily
well, and f have gained
‘others In
There a
MOORE
Overseer of Card Boom, Portsmouth Co.’s fill Us.
H. R
VEGETgNE
STKfEHstlBUSTOS, MISS.
Vegetine is Sold by
Druggists.
All
45 Years Before the Public.
THE CENUINE
DR. C. MoLANE’S
For the large* and mo* profitable yield of a i
horse farm, same requirements as above.
Best general display of farm products WM J2S 00
Be* bushel or corn on ear.............. S
Best bushel of rye S 00
Be* bushel of wheat 5 00
Best Liulifl Of barley — S 00
Bo* bu«bel of oata... ........ S 00
Best bushel of field peas 2 00
Best bushel of rough rice 4 00
Be* bushel of sweet potatoes 2 00
Be* bushel or ground peas 2 00
Re* bushel of chufas. 2 00
R«* display or grain and grasses on the Menu S 00
Best display of home-made meat. 10
Be* gallon of home-made lard 3 00
Be* gallon of home-made syrup...- 2 00
Be* gallon or home-made sorghum 1 00
Be* gallon of home-made honey 3 00
Rost box of honey In comb........... 2 00
Rest and heavlc* fleece of wool.... 5 00
Rest 10 pounds home-made sugar, with process
of manufacture 3 00
2 pounds leaf tobacco 3 00
•*v*~
Be* 12 stalks of sugar case ' .... 2 00
Be* bale of cotton, 450 pounds ....................... 15 00
Second best hale^of.cotton, 450 pounds 10 00
URNKRAt. SuriCXINTKKniCNT’sOpririC, )
Atlantic A Hulk ItaiLKOAn. >
.Savannah, Nov.:m.1878)
8:10
7:45 a n>
......10:15
Sleeping c
ad Albany.
Paammrers from Savannah for Fernandlna
Gainesville and Cedar Kays take this train.
Paaaengera leaving Macon at 7:45 a. m. (dally)
wet at Jesop with this train for Florida..
Pamstigara from Florida by this train connect at
raaup with train arriving In Macon atC25p.
(dally), except Sunday.
Paaaengera from Savannah for Brunswick and Da
rien take this train, arriving at Brunswick 7:00 a.m.
Passengers from Brunswick arrive at Savannah
10:15 am.
No changs of can between Montgomery and Jsck<
mviUe.
Pullman Pala.*o sleeping car* ran through to and
orn Savannah and Jacksonville; also through
aloepan between Montgoosery, Ala., and Jackson
ville Fla.,
imaiu, MuuiKuuirrj ^uuiiiiv, nrw uriranx, nr.
Mail ateamar leaves Batnbridge for Ajalathirols
very Monday at 900 a m; for Columbus every Wed*
caday at 9.-00 am
connection at Jacksonville dally (Sundays
sdl for Green Cove springs, St. Augustine,
Palatka, Enterprise, and all landings on St John’s
Trains on B. A A. R. B. leavejum tlon, going west
Ion day, Wednesday and Friday at 11:14 a. m.
For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-EASTERN DIVIS
ION.
Leave Savannah, Sundays accepted, at 7:00 a m
** * - * * 9:48
Arrive at McIntosh
Arrive at Jesnp
ArriVe at Blackshi
Arrive at Dupont
Leave Dupont
1 12:10 p m
1 3:05 p m
7:00 |i
4:35 am
8H5 am
11:W a
1:47 p
430 pro
Leave McIntosh •*
Arrive at Savannah **
WESTERN DIVISION.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Lear© Dupoat at......... 5:40
Imave Valdosta at. 8:45
Leave Quitman at^...^. ^10-.r»
Arrive at Tbomaavllle at......~~~....~~. 1:15 p m
...2310 p
..4:40 p
.0 50 |i
Leava Camilla at.
Arriva at Albbny at
Leave Albany at . *
Leave Camilla at 7:40 a
5:10 a m
Arrive at Thomasville 10.35
Leave Tbomaavllle* 11:20a
mnl 1.35 p
. 3 10 p
Leave
Leave Valdosta*
Arrive at Dupont
J £TYaoN,Maater Transportation
H. rf. HAINES,
Geneva) Sr • triutanJuiiL
Change of Schedule
“ ,1
Iowa:
1 DAILY TRAINS will t
,}
;l>;
i this road as fob
None but the producer allowed to contend for the
aliovt* premiums.
- O premium*will be awarded^nless there Is com.
petition aud the articles are worthy of a premium.
Articles taking the premi«ms will be the property
of the Association, and will be disposed of as direct
ed by tbs officers of tbo Association; excepting the
be* rt sul’s of the one and two-horse farms, the;beat
display of farm products, and the be* cotton and
meats.
L. E. WELCH,
T. M. Carter, President.
Secretary. febO-
OOING EAST.
NIGHT MAIL AND PASSKMGKR TRAIN*
Leave Atlanta 3:15 p
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 0:00 a
GOING WEST
NIGHT MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN
Arrivo at Atlanta 12:00 m
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Arrive at Atlanta. ... 10:30 p m
GOING EAST.
LOCAL FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Atlanta 5:40 a
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta —..............^............9:25 a
Dougherty County Sheri
Sales.
GEORGIA—DoroiiEKTY County.
Will be sold before the Court Hous* door in the
city of Albany, Ga., o-i the first Tuesday in March
next, between the legal hours of sale, the following
CELEBRATED
UVER FULLS,
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DTimilA AND HICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of aJDiseased Liver.
P AIN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is afiected with loss of appe
tite and sickness; the bowels in gen
eral are costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There ■
generally a considerable loss of mem
ory, accompanied with a painful sen
sation of having left undone
thing which ought to have been
A slight, dry cough is sometimes _
attendant. The patient complains off
weariness and debility; he .is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa
tion of the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer-
cise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex
isted, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the livss to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dx. C. McI.anb’s Liver Pills, oi
cases or Ague and Fever, wben
taken with Quinine, are productive off
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and SB
a simple purgative, they are unequaled,
wwm or iwitatioxs.
The genuine are never togar coated.
Every boa baa a red wax seal on the Ud,
with the impmuon Da. McLane’s I.ivaa
Pills.
The genuine McLaick'i I.ivr.a Pills bear
•«"*"»« Of C. McI.ane and Flehino
Brnu. oo the wrapper..
InoM upon having the genuine Da. C.
McLANE'a Livee Pills, prepared by Flew-
iuBraa. of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being
fcn_of imiuuon. of the name MrJ.au,-,
QlSerently but oante pronuncin'i'.n.
las hshlteared.
■Isftliolysuslats
Oue hundred acres of land, lying about one mile
south ot Albany, known as pert of the Childers
place, being part Of Lot Ko. SCI, in the 2d district of
■aid county. Bold to satisfy County Court * ~
-Melrioa Adams vs Klrkman A Barnes. Levy made
and returned to me by J. W. Mayo, late Sheri
ivy m
riff.
Also, at *ame time and place, that lot In the city
of Albany, Ga., commencing a* a point on lot No.
45 on south side of Broad street five fret from the
cast side of the three-story brick building formerly
occupied by Dr. W. L. Davis as a drug store; thence
east, oa Broad street, fifty-five fee;; thence south,
hundred and tea feet, to the alley: thence west.
fifty-five feet; thence north, two hundred and ten
feet, to starting point. The same being the property
of E W IFestbrook. Bold to satisfy mortgage n fa,
John F Lewis A Son vs £ W Westbrook.
Also, * same time and place, lot of land No 90. in
the 2d district of Dougherty county, to s*isfy a fi fa
ty Superior Coart, In favor or B K
from Dougherty Superior Court, In flavor o
Hines and Richard Hobbs v*W P Jennings, trustee
of Mrs E A Crnger. Property levied on as property
—.a * tenant*notified.
F. G. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
Feb. 6,1879-tds
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
OF LANDS.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Bibb eounty, Georgia, the undersigned, as Ad
ministrator dt Umit non, with the will annexed, of
the estate of James Dent, late of said county, de
ceased, will expo>e to public sale, at tire Court House
Dougherty county, at Albany and State of Geoa-
gia. on the fir* Tuenlsy in March, 1879, between the
legal hours of sale, the following projterty, to-wlt.
All the lands situate in Dougherty county, In mid
State, and known aud distinguished as follows: Lots
215,217, 218, 259, 250,251 and we* half or No.
223, and fraction* lota Nos. 273, 274 aud 275,
laiuiog 1730 acres, iu«re or tem. Also Iota Nos. 209,
210 and 222. All in the 1st IHstrlct of Dougherty
Minty, Ga , and containing 2575 acres, more or less.
1 he laud will lie sold so that thu wagon road run
ning uortb at»<l eoulh will divide the tracts. That
tract lying cart of the wagon road will lie sold by It
self, and that on the we* of the road by itself
hold for dhtributiou among tbe legatee* under the
ill of said Janies Dent, deceased.
Tlie terms of sale are one thiid rash, one-third
imyable December 1, 1879, and ono-thini twelve
months (hereafter, with interest from date or sale
at to |wr cent, per annum, for whi< h
given, seeured by mortgage on premlsr* and power
of sale fn*m purchasers to the undersigned, or
signs, in default of pajriueut at maturity of notes.
Purchasers |«oy lor tides.
A. It. ROSS.
Adm’r estate James Dent,'
Macor, Ga., January 25, 1879.
GKO IK i IA—I buoiiKKTY 4 'oiintv.
Whereas. It baa come to my knowledge that the
estate of Mrs Martha Dent, denease*!, in thla county,
is unrepresented. This is therefore to admonish all
fiersoiis Interested to lie and
or I e-fore tlie find "
cause, if any they
lion nliotild not tie grantisl to the Clerk «f the Hupe-
rior i ourl of said county, or some other lit and suit
able person.
Given uudnr tay band this fdli day of February,
1879. II. A. COLI.IKit, Ordinary.
i nis is merriore mi aumonisu ail
1 to lie and appear at ruy office on
t Monday In March next, lo show
r have, why letters of adinibistra-
CITY ORDINANCE.
H i lt ordained by (he Mayor anil Council of the
c:ty of Albahy.and It Is hereby ordained by
unlhoriiy of llm same. That all Hock dealers, or |M*r-
ngaged in the sale of Horses or Jfules, alia"
offering the Naum for sale, register a full Hi
Afanhal or <1erk, k. order tli*
of them with the i
t may Imi mule upon h
Any tarty falling toi
ent* of lliia Ordinance ahall I* fined In
not exceeding 8100 for each ami every offense.
Ordinance to go into elfict on and after this
passed January 23.1879.
XV. II. WIJJIKIC, Mayor.
FI V. Evanh, Clerk of Council.
W DURHAM ■■
TOBACCOI
WZM »«•»——* ■■ Xs»i|<b
GOING WEST.
LOCAL FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
Arrive * Atlanta 4:50 p
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN.
Arrive at Atlanta 11:20 a _
do* connection at Atlanta for all points West
and at Charlotte for *1 points Kart.
r.J. HOUSTON, G.J. FOREACKE,
Gen*! Pass. A Ticket Ag’t. Gen. Manager.
FOR FLORIDA,
Steamer City of
JNO. FITZGERALD, Commander.
PALaTKA
riWUCHING at Ht. Catharine’*, Doboy, St. Si-
JL moo’s, Brunswick, St Mary’s, Fernaudina, Jack
sonville, and all points on Si’John’s river.
EVERY SATURDAY at 5 v, for Jacksonville,
STEAMER DAVID CLARK
THOS. WHITE, Commander.
EVERY MONDAY and THURSDAY at 4 i\
8ATILLA RIVER,
* Fernandlna, for all point* in Eart and West
Florida*
Tbe above steamers connect at Brunswick with
Jf. A B. andB. A A. Railroads for all |>oint* in
Southwest Georgia. At HL Mary’s with steamers
orgia.
tt.Ma
with
. „ for Wal
do, Starke, Gainesville, Brunson, Cedar Keys, and
all points on this road. 4 At Cedar Keys with steam
ere for Key West, Tampa and Manatee, dt Jack
aonville with F.C. U. R.AJ.P.4 M. R. R.for l^tke
City,
points on J. P. A M. Railroad.
_a --pjir I
with >
At Palatka with
riven. AlTocniwfth Mt. Jehu’s Railway hi
Augustine, and at et Augustiue with steamers for
New Smyrna and all points on Indian river.
Through tickets sold and bills lading givi
above points. -Fo- freight or passage apply at Of-
flee No 5 Stoddard’
I’s Upper Rauge.
J.S. LAWRENCE, Manager.
J.L.ROUMILAT.G. F. A*
G. LEVE.fl. P. A. Savannah, Ga.
Jan 30 it
MAYSVILIE INSTITUTE,
Male anil Female.
of Athens, and thirteen mil* s smith «f the jniwlioi
Ul niuniiK, mm •• —
of this railroad with (be Air-lsne.
While thi, locality In ■■z.ihiX Iroiu Mich c.U »
vLslts tbe mtgintalnoua regioim ot tlm Stale, its
he*thfoluess ia unsurpassed.
The community is noted for its morality, ami of
fers ao inducements to pupils lo ueglrct their du
ll*. There Isa regular Sunday-school in Hie In
stitute, and Divine service, of some kind, in the vil
lage every Sunday. A train each way affords dally
communication. North aud S4»uth. The ex|icu*e or
living Is aa little aa anywhere.
Appreciating these advantages, Iho Tnishn** an*
ileterrnlncd to maintain a school worthy of their
own patronage atMl that of (lie surrounding C4Mihtry.
Wilt* this view, they have secured the servircs of
Mr T.A.K Evans.as nrincipal. »»sl his daughler
as Assistant. Isdh of about they have t«-sic<t during
the present year. , ,
Mr. Evans is a thorough schtdar and an ex|e>-
aurcesnful erlurator Miss Er
r tlifled Itf wlmation, *li.-*|»«*»ill«»n anil ex|**rlei»oe
the place she Ails ; and Uio progress of the pu
pils more immuiiatclv under her Instruction iluriln.’
L year, aliesls tier laithfiilin
YiHing men anil ladhx wh« have lieeu deprived or
earlier op|H)rtunltl4 , s. will find here every i ni'otir-
agement ami lacilttjr h* pro-ccullng their slmlms in
either a thorough l .ngll-Jt i»r fThmi'li’Jil I’onrM’.
IfaKird can lei obtuio-il tvith privab' faiuilieii ;o the
village at |8 (Ml |i« r mouth, and moi h im* by the
rM 'Th- l r’u\*: of Ml. IJ Knilll.|l
sm) < ducnltun. iatliallax Uh- IJMIuw Mall'-
i fri.llr.; PMI«.>i.hy anil Aulroniiniy. Ih.y» pia|*r-
•-J fm any dan In tlin Unlvi-r«lty.
KATM UK TI ITIIIK
First Rldlawnl. of Knalh-h. |«r inonll SI f-0
KiikH-Ii Ilraaruiar, IlnwraphT. r,r ., ; •*
Phlhnophy. Uln-torli-, alary Alci l.ia 3 HI
lllxli.ir MaUnniatk, anil loin«ri»Ki-« ............... 1 ml
For furllior lafoinialimi. rl-plr In Iho rilin l|mliir
Hoard ot Trunter-s.
M a jsv die, (ia„ Jan. 30, 1879.
•hri
TEE DIAMOND STATE
nnr
My stock of Hardware, Crockery, (General Housefurnishing Goods and
Plaiilation Iiniilemcuts is full aud complete.
S. W. GUNNISON,
docl9-cl Next door to Postofficc.
Traces,
Backhands,
&C., &Ci
CALL ON
SRICK WORK and PLASTERING
—H« ALL ITS—
Different Forms and Styles.
LIME AND CEMENT
AVHOLESALE and KETAIL.
To supply the whole county. Bend In your order*
a iu need of this article.
I. J. BRINSON.
Albany Ga.
Schedule Southwestern R. R.
O
Southwkstkus R. R. Omcx, >
Albany, Ga., Dec. 1,1878. J
N and after this date trains on this road will ba
as follows:
Leavi? Albany daily..
Arrivo ** *•
I reave “ M HHWN
Arrive “ “
ilays ami ’Fridays 5 10 p c
Arrive at Arlington Mondavs, Tuesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays...... 6:40 a
Arrivo nt Albany Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays........ 9:32 a m
There will be two trains each day between Albany
and Sinilhville.
All persons going to Eufaula or West of EuFaula
luV* p. in. train,
apr 18. 1878-1 y
W. G. RAOUL, Supt.
B- & A. R. R. Company.
CIMKGK OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE 1
Brunswick, Ga-, Dec. 7th, 1877. /
O N anil after Tuesday Dec, 7th 1877, pasaeng
trains on this Road will ran aa follows:
Passenger Train leaves Brunswick Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays at....^. 1*AM
Arrives at Telicauville, A&URR, at. Hh59 a M
RRTURNINO.
Leaves Albany Tuesdays, Thursdays and Friday*
at ....8.-00 a m
Arrivesst Tebeauville, A&URK, at .4:08pM
Is'nvi** Tclmauville, A A G It It, at ....4:57 P M
Arrives at Brunswiirk..
»y
beftiiville with A A G passenger train for Savaa
nali, and with but few hours delay at Tebeauville
will) A A G passmiger train for Florida.
Trains from Brunswick connect as Tebeauville,
Perry, guantisii
pH* to me for '
Uixunhlp. Thli
ferreted lo im and appear at
Monday In March next, to show cause. It any limy
have, why letter* ordlwalasion slmuM not Is- grant
ed (he applicant. Given under my liars i, officially,
• this January 25.1879.
t for Florida at 1:35 P x.
CHAS. L. SCHLATTER,
General Superintendent.
DR. RICE,
K LOUISVILLE, KY^
Mum, and producing MM SftiM Silliwla a i
B«H«. Hrmlaal F.aUitoas, Dlaoeaa of 8l*bt, DeWcti
err. rbrnFalDceay, Piastre os Fare, At antes ta 8
ranwtre. ContuxioD of ldrea, Ixs»orh'
M d- ilag tuxrriftga tnpropar C '“ — ’
or:
Gleet, f- ,
fdaffiap
APRIVATE COUNSELOR
MARRIED
LIFE
DR.BUTT8
No. ISM. Klghth St;
St. Lout a. Mo.
Tho PHYSIOLOGY OF MARKIAOX
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Book a that are rre!]y Ow4re aad IWIMsa-rtn'ora In SU lust-
sisyie. with sil Uy rereat Iwaprorwreta In nwdkal lirataM*
HMd whrtsur bofMoimore wjr t“Th* knowMaflbMiluV*
In Pr.foHU’new worksls in no way of nnyartofiibte chsc-
rzi! th* «idlmt?^?hifotrrt»?i tta jgggg
prkefljr hrellhy m7tn,Mte||MH|iM|M|MMM|
The Albany News
OFFICE.
Artialie Skill, - Altractire Beauty, [aw
Prioas and Qulok Work, Combioed with a
Gnaraatta to (ire Perfect Saliofaelioa, or
KO PAT.
to."—it Lnula Journal.
MBSSSrvSSSffili?n dkHhomj
For Sale Everywhere.
We are prepared lo do all kindi of JOB
WORK, auoh aa
BUSINESS CARDS,
visinsa cards,
WEDDING CARPS, . __
DANCE GABOS,
POSTAL CARDS,
SHOW TICKETS,
RAIDROAD TICKETS,
ELECTION TICKETS,
BALL TICKETS,
DEPOSIT SLIPS.
DODGERS,
EECEIPT BOOKS.
WEDDING INVITATIONS,
PARTY INVITATIONS,
SOCIETY 8UMU0NS,
BANK CHECKS,
BANK NOTICES
Note Heads, Bill Heads,
LETTER BEADS,
TAGS,
DRAFTS
NOTES.
ENVELOPES,
NOTE CIRCULARS.
INVOICES,
MONEY RECEIPTS,
DRUGGIST’S LABELS,
PRESCRIPTION BLANKS,
SOCIETY CERTIFICATES.
COTTON STATEMENTS,
SCHEDULES,
TIME TABLES,
POSTERS,
ACCOUNT,HALES
PAMPHLETS,
BILLS OF FARE.
CATALOGUES,
PROGRAMMES, '
DATE LINES,
HAND BILLS.
BADGES, ETC., ETC.
At Prices to Suit the Times!
mad raapeolfallj noliolt Ike patronage o'
cor ftltodaand Ik* public.
liM&itJVY. est.
ALBANY VARIETY WORKS
Anfl Planing' wuia
Are prepared to DRESS AND MATCH LUMBER with accuracy and dis
patch. Scroll Work, Turning and Moulding of any desired pattern done to
order. .
Rough and Dressed Lumber Constantly On Hand.'
Having superior facilities, we are prepared to contract for
BUILDING
undertaken, which is sufficient guarantee that
honest work, neatly and quickly performed
and REPAIRING.
Lention to work
us Will get good r
Mu. C. U. Barton will in nil cases give hi* personal attention to work
' at all who favor us Will get good'
GIN REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Send in your orders NOW, as we may be too much-erowded with work
lo accommodate you later in the season. All work guaranteed. . , r
GIN GEARING of all kinds made to order. Onr motto: Cheap Worjk ' , , -
and spot cash. G U. BARTON ft CO. ‘ J
maylS-ly . ——
DAWSON CARRIAGE WORKS.
-Csur:
T. J. HART, Proprietor,
itoeia
For One and Two Horses.
Good Material Used, and All Work Warranted.
HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY.
Farm and Wagon Repairing will be we!l and protnp .ly done by abUMbl nnd reliable
woi kmcn wno have been in his employ for a number of jreere.
T. J. Hart.
Eftemsmm Mome Emtsspsisb.
T. Pattisou & Son,
. MACHINISTS AND MILLERS.
Washington Street, Albany, Ga.
W K uiake a specialty of COTTON OIS AND
Overhauled aad aul ia thorough repair. I
agrOur (1KIST MILL running on full timt
PEKSS l El’AiatNO. PlanUUr.n aud Saw MU1 Eoginia
.ale^roiaircdaadaold.
Patronize Home Industry. J9I