Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY HEWS
ITESTOS, ETAXS * WlRREi.
*U*KY, OBOMIA, -
• JUNE I*. 1179
Tasini; Railroad*.
the cities of Georgia where railway*
’ termini! should have the
Anft> CfcwMt 4 ConliwllnM
it has been generally believed that
!>ecitie*o~
have their
right to tax these corporations, and
that great injustice has been done the
tax-payers in permitting them to es
cape. Of course it was not contended
that this tax should be imposcdtipon
the shares or stock of the company,
'•realise if that could be done, the
same tax would baTe to be paid to
two cities certainly, and sometimes
to more than that number. But it
was and is felt that the real estate or
the corporation, located In the city,
should be put upon the same footing
as the real estate of the citixens—the
same footing as far as taxation is con
cerned, for it is already upon the
same footing in every other respect.
If a citizen, own a building, ne is
taxed to pay the policemen who pro
tect it against robbers, lie is taxed
to pay the expense* of the fire De-
B irtment that protects It against Are.
e is taxed to pay the expense* of
maintaining the street in front of it
in repair, in order that it may be ac
cessible. lie is taxed to keep the
place free from disease, in'order that
the value of the building may not be
impaired. He is taxed for the va
rious enterprises undertaken with
the view of increasing the value of
his property. In short, be is taxed
tor every ' incident of protection,
maintenance or improvement. And
it is right that he should be. Taxa
tion follow* as logically as repn
tstion follows taxation. But the rail
way corporation has been placed on
a privileged footing. Its property is
protected, but it pays nothing for
protection. The citizens foot it* bill.
Its buildings are guarded by police,
protected against Are, aud so on thro'
the catalogue, but it does not assist in
laving the cost. This article is sug
gested by a recent decision made in
the United States Circnit Court in
Savannah by Judge Bradley. It ap
pears that the municipal authorities
••f Savannah attempted to make the
Atlantic and Gulf railroad ray city-
taxes for the years 1877 aud 1878, it
having been previously decided that
the company was liable to State taxa
tion for those two years. According
to the Recorder Judge Bradley held
--that the Legislature had imposed a
"particular tax, and none other, on
"railroad companies, and bad made
"the mx payable to the Comptroller,
-not to local, municipal or county au-
"thorities, and that the latter can ac-
"<|uirv no right to tax the property
"of the company. This is doubtless
law. but most certainly it is not jus
tice. If the Sttte has the right to tax
the corporation the city certainly has.
The argument, of course, U that the
•apiui stock covers the real estate,
and as municipalities cannot tax the
•■took they cannot Mx the real estate
which is a part of that stock. This
may be good law, as we have said,
I,ut it is not equity. and the case for
cibly suggests the' Western law defi
nition "that law is law and equitv is
"justice; and a man may get a a—d
"sight of law and d—d little justice.”
Good Tillage.
Good tillage mean* fertility, inas
much that, as bet ween good and bad
cultivation, a well-tilled soil, though
of inferior quality, will produce bet
ter crop* from year to year than a
natnrsflv good soil that i« cultivated
in a slovenly manuer. The reason is
that air, moisture and the various
gasses always contained in the air
are the great source of the continued
fertilization of the earth. The well-
tilled soil easily admits these fertiliz
ing properties that are to lie stored
ip to be absorbed by the roots of
ilant*.
' One cheicf means of locking up and
alsoxrf carrying awnv the natural
fertilizing elements in many parts ut
the prairie regions of the wsst is the
want of drainage for the land. Soils
that dry oil later in the season, gen
erally in time to plant corn, remain
wet aud sodden with water often
during April and into May. A little
artificial help would rcuder such
soils sufficiently dry early in the sea
son It should be given, cither by
suffice drains, better with tile, as
soon as possible. It will pay. (n
fact, it will pav on such laud if only
half the area were cultivated. When
needed, drainage may be called the
true preparation for good tillage.—
The want of it keeps the average
yield in such sections fully one-half
below what it should be.
The present indications would
seem to point to a dry season ibis
year hi the went. In the trans-Mis-
tissippi country and especially in
large section of Kansas and Missouri,
it has been so dry that crops have
suffered severely. Fortunately tin
iest week has brought them the murli
needed rain. In all regions subject
to drouth, deep tillage is the princi
pal means of relief. In regions where
too much water fblls in the spring
and autumn, is where drainage is iu-
dispensiblc. lienee wc see that the
subject of tillage is not only an im
portant onr, but pretty broad in its
bearing: yet however rieh the soil,
cultivation as applied to tillage is the
important integer in the production
of a maximum yield. In all broad
cast crops the tillage iiiust precede
sowing. In all so-called hoed crops,
the essential point is to force the crop
along as fast as possible and as soon
as possible after it appears above
ground.— Rural Sun.
A Secret Worth Knowing.
A sort of trade secret among up
holsterers, it is said, is this recipe for
ridding furniture of moths: A set of
furniture that seemed to be alive with
the larvae, and from which hundreds
of these pests had been picked and
brushed, was set in a room by itself.
Three gallons of benzine were pur
chased, at thirty cents a gallon, retail.
Using a small watering -pot, with' a
fine rose-sprinkler, the whole uphol
stery was saturated through aud
through with the benzine. Besult:
Every moth, larvae and egg was kill
ed. The benzine dried out in a few
hoars,.and its entire odor disappear
ed in three or four days. Not the
slightest harm happened to the var
nish, or wood, or fabric, or hair-
That was months ago, and
i of a moth haa since appear-
carpets were also sprinkled
all round the sides of the room, with
equally good effect. For furs, flan
nels—indeed, all woolen articles con-
taining moths—benzine is most val
uable. Put them in a box, sprinkle
them with benzine, close the box
tightly, and in a day or two the pests
will be exterminated, and the benzine
will all evaporate on opening. In
using benzine great care should be
taken that no fire is near by, as the
•tuff, In fluid or vapor form, is very
inflammable—Springfield (Matt.) Re
publican.
Hon. G. R. Iteid, of Wilcox county,
one of the largest sheep owners in
the State, does not think it will be
possible to pass a dog law. and there
fore suggests as follows. He says:
I will now give you what I think
to be the best plan for the protection
of sheep, especially in the tviregrass
region. I-et the press of the State
that approve of the plan encoti rage
every family to raise sheep. Tell them
of the benefit* arising therefrom—of
clothing their children fot winter,
snpptying them with mutton, and of
improving small patches of laud for
the growth of vegeMtion. And also
impress upon tho minds of sheep
owners the importance of dividing
with their neighbors, if it he bnt a
few lambs, and by so doing make
friends for the sheep, as they stand in
great need of friends. The dogs and
eagles are very destructive to sheep
in the wiregrass region.
Encourage the large sheep owners
to be liberal, and give the poor, if it
he hut one ewe lamb, to each family.
Every family to whom is given one
lamb will become the friend and pro-
tector of the sheep belonging to the
large owner. If the large sheep own
ers would follow this plan, the sheep
in a few years would have a large
majority of friends, and then it
would he
stu
not
ed.
*“?• 1
t-a sign
The
The New York World is just flood'
ing the world of New York with in
formation. It gave the other day the
answers to its Easter questions for
which this continent has been- anxl
ousiy looking for some time back.—
‘‘What is & horticultural cat?” asked
the World, and all the world stood
open-mouthed and could not reply/
Now, this is what u horticultural cat
is: It is not a cat that vocalizes at
night in onr horticnltnral backyards,
but it is a contrivance for utilizing
rats as a police force in the garden.
A wire is stretched across die vegeta
ble or strawberry bed, and upon the
wire slides a ring. A cat is then
caught and collared aud a small wire
attached by one end to the collar of
the cat and die other end to the ring
running upon the long wire com'
pletesthis apparatus. It is found
that a cat thus fastened can run fore
und all with perfect freedom of
movement, and frightens birds in
manner to which no stuffed cat is
equal.
The Salt Lake Tribune is responsi
ble for the following statement: "The
-rene of the Mountain Meadow mas-
- utere is now the very picture of des
olation. Before the Mormons mur
dered one hundred and thirty-one
innocent men, women and children
(here in 1857, the meadows were
known far and wide as a paradise in
(he desert, with an abundance of
grass, crystal streams, and ever-flow
ing springs. To-day the gras* is
gone, the water course* dried op, and
nothing but a dreary waste mark*
the once beautiful spot. It is said
that the earth is also sinking, and the
bones which were collectedafter the
massacre, though tliriee buried, con
tinue to reappear, while settlers in
the vicinity shun the spot as haunted,
and say that the winds from the mea
dows bring piercing cries for help
to their ears.”
A Remedy
for tlie
ance.
Dog Nn in
to tax dogs.
If the people shoui
Mxed it would be mode known.
s time enough
Bhouid want the dogs
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
or 'r
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
fTHE countenance is pale and leaden-
A. colored, with occasional flushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
;haeks; the eyes become dull; the pu
pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye lid ; the nose is ir
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
a swelling of (he upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; slimy or furred tongue; brcatli
very foul, particularly in the morning;
apatite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensation of the stom
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains in the stontarli; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir
regular, at times costive; stools slimy;
not unfrequently tinged witli blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, witli grinding of
the teeth; temper variable, but gener
ally irritable, Sec.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOFS NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepara
tion, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mc-
Lane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. :o:
DR. C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
•re not reconi mended a* a remedy “for all
the ills that flesh is heir to." but in affections
of the liver, and in all ltiliou* Complaints,
Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or disease* of
that character, they stand without a rival.
AGUE.AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used preparatory
tot or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IXITATIOXM.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with
the impression Dr. McLane’s Liver Pii.ls.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of C.
Me Lane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Me-
Lank’s Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming
Bkm., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being
of imitations of ’ uc name Me Lane,
* differently but same pronunciation*
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS 1
DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
it tul
Notice to Contractors
Bridge* Builders.
Tire contract to build tlic bridge acro-w Muckalre
creek will Ik? lei tu the lowest bidder on the
First Monday in July Next.
The plain and specifications of said bridfo ran be
seen at the Court Uotise, at the office of (lie Clerk of
itils Hoard.
It is ordered that this notice bejpubliahod In the
Albany Nrw*. This June 2, 1879.
J. Is. HOYT,
C. M. MAYO,
E. II, BACON,
Coratniulonon I).C.,t«a.
I certify that tha foregoing ia a true extract from
ic minutes of the Board ofCommlsrioaeraof Dough
erty county. W. P, DURK8, Clerk,
jiincft-tf
HARDWARE!
Clear tlie Tra
Dougherty , County Sheriff's
Sales.
GEORGIA—Doiuiiikiitv County.
Will lie mild beforw the Court Houao door In the
city «»f Albany, Ga_ on the Ant Tuesday in July
uext, between the legal hour* of sale, tlie following
property, to-wli:
All that part or the Brunswick A Albany Railroad,
situate. lying and being in the county of Dougherty,
extending flow the line between the countlc* of
Worth and Dougherty, to the lines between the
counties of Dougherty and Terrell, aud including
right-of-way, road-bed, track, together with the
croaa-tle .lroii rails, anlkee and all fixture* and ap
purtenance* thereof, and all the houses and build
ing* of every description lielonglng to aakl railroad,
within said county. Levied on aa the pioperty of
bany Railroad Company, to sat-
JJ fa. Mia Julia McLaren, Exec
utrix, ea the Brunswick A Albany Railroad Compa
ny, lor right-of-way.
F. G. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
June 6,1879-tda
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
Amur, Guardian of Emnia
e VIefe. applies to mo for 1st
of Dismission from said Guardianship. These arc
therefore to cite all interested to be and appear at
my office within the time prescribed by law. and
■bow cause, if any they have, why said applicant
should not be discharged.
Given under my band and offici il signature, this
June 4tb, 1869. B. A. COLLIER,
juneft-3m. Ordinary.
PEEB ©UTTERS
TAX KOTIGE!
f|M!E books for receiving Stale and County Taxes
are now open In the Ordinary’s office. Time short.
Let this matter have your attention.
R. 8. RUST,
T. R. D. O.
Notice to Claimants.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
Albaxt. Ga„ May 26,187!
Ordered by the Hoard of Commissioner for *
county that all persons holding claims or accounts
of any description, including ju^y scrip, agalnrt said
county are hereby notified and required to prt—*
them to the Hoard or Commissioners on tho
Monday In August next, that the amouut and c
cter ot said claims may be kuown and piurldud
or.
It is further oidcred that this order l»c p’tblirhud
in the Albany Nkw.h and Albany Adivrliscr, each,
for the apace of two months, and that one hundred
handbills of Above order be printed and posted in
the most public places in the county.
All persons bolding claims against the county are
notified that if said claims are not presented within
the above specified time, they will be held to be
fraudulent, and can only In- collected as provided by
law In such cases. J. L. BOYT,
C. M. MAYO.
E. H. BACON.
Commissioners Dougherty county.
I certify that t he foregoing is a true extract from
the minutes of the Board of Commlsaaonera of Roads
and Revenues for Dougherty county.
may2i<-2ni W. I*. BURKS, Clerk.
* OLD AND RELIABLE.
$Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigoratob
Sis a Standard Family Remedy for
(diseases of the Liver, Stomach
;and Bowels.—It is Purely^ **
[Vegetable.
-AN!
Vt
. x
X
TMB F&MMS OM.9 COA/fMA
s.
aTxxsXi
-t
COTTON GINS !
IL©ads th© ITsuqo
. Always carries the Largest Stock of
Spring Goads
For Men, Wbnifen and Children/
ebilitates—It is ,
Vi*-
Rule Nisi to Foreclose Mort-
gage-
L. P. D. WARREN ) Superior Court, Dough
vs V erty County.
HENRY G. DICKINSON ) April Term, 1879.
It being represented to the Court by the petition
of Louis 1* D Warren that by deed of mortgage <la:*d
the 13th day of February, 1873. Henry G Dickinson
conveyed to the said Louis P D Warren his one
fourth undivided interest and title in and to city lot
in the city of Albany, in said county, situated on
Broad street,and the house thereon, known as No.
37, and also the undivided one-third Interest auil
title In and to the following other city lota In said
ciiy and improvement* thereon, to-wit: Lot* No?.
13,13.17, ID and 21 on Tift street, and No* 14,1*. 22
and 24 on Society street, lor the purpose of securing
the payment of two promissory note* of even date
with said mortgage, and each due 1st January, U7u.
and each drawing interest from 1st January, 1878;
’or $710.26. payable to L P P Warren, trustee, or
... jr, and the other for $272 40, payable to L P b
Warren, or bearer; It is ordered that the said de
fendant do pay into thb Court by the first day of
next term the principal, interest and costs due on
ratio* emu* ** ‘ * '
Sheffield & Bell
JUKst \“ V v0 of>'
Respectfully submitted,
' 6. R. Reid,
Choice Tomato Catsup
One of the best recipes for tomato
catsup has fallen in onr way recently,
and comes from one of the most ac
complished ladies and housekeepers
in Barke county. A practical test of
this excellent condiment shows it to
be as flne in flavor as the finest sauce,
and as it is both economical in mak
ing and long in keeping, as well as
recommended by connoiscurs,
we Mke the liberty of giving Mrs.
Dr. A. G. Whitehead’s wonderful se
cret to the public. The ingredients,
with instructions for making, are ns
follow*:
One gallon of good tomatoes, one
quart of good vinegar, four tabic-
spoonsful of salt, three tablcspoons-
ful of mustard, two tablespoousful of
black pepper and one tablespoonful
mtj red pepper. Wash the tomatoes
with the vinegar, pound and sift tlie
other ingredients, mix well together.
BoU 'slowly until the to'matoes arc
dona, and drain through a sieve until
thepnjp is dry. If not thick cnougli
!v*
S15
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
Notice is hereby given that application will lie
made to the adjourned term of the General Assem
bly of the State of Georgia, in July next, for the
passage of an Act, To incorporate into the corporate
limit* of the city of Albany, the grounds and prem
ises of the .Southwest Georgia Industrial Association,
so a* to make the mid premises subject to the police
regulations of said city; making the same a public
park; author zing the city to keep the same in good
order and repair,and at same time reserving the title
and franchises in said Association, and to authorize
said city to appropriate not over $500 annuallv for
the improvemeut and keeping of said ground* in
repair. A Ibany, Ga, May ID, 1879.
W. II. WILDER,
of Albany, Ga.
WELCH,
President S. W. Ga. Ind. Ass’n.
T. M. CARTER,
Sccretar) S. W. G. I. A.
besn ns
in my practioe
l by tha public,;
’for more than 35 years,]
with unprecedented results. 1
END FOR CIRCULAR/
Libel for Divorce.
) I-ibcl To
| tougher ty^
HORACE CROSS
FANNIE'CROSS.
for Divorce,
Superior court.
Term, 1879.
It appearing to the Court that the Defendant does
jt reside In this Sute, It is ordered that she he
rud appear at the October Term. 1879, of this Court,
then and there to answer tho i’laintiir* Libel fbe
Divorce; as in default thereof the COnrt will pro
ceed, and that this rule be published in accordance
wittt law. April 8, 1879.
C. F CRISP,
Judge S. C., 8. W. C., Presiding.
A true extract from the minutes.
. W. P BURKS,
ap!24- Clerk 8. C,; D C.
SMITH’S WORM OIL !
place over the fire and simmer slow
ly.—Avffutla Beam.
A earre*pendent of the Deutsche
Land Wirthschaftliclie Preu gives i
practical hint on the subject of bread
making, which fiiay he acceptable to
some-ofeur home-baking reader*.—
It ia wall known that dough, when
well kneaded and of firm consist
ence, gives a whiter and lighter bread
than under opposite conditions. Cut
tlie most important point of all to lie
attended to in bread-making, or in
any other kind of bakery, is the pre
vious sifting of the flour Uirough the
' that every particle of it may
air«, bo
be brought
gen of the n
“Ma, lend me a pencil; I want to
draw some ladies.
"Draw some ladle* ? Why, John
ny, this ia Sunday.”
“Well, 111 draw them in their Sun
day clothes.”-
Proposition declined with spank*.
When convicts are released from
the Michigan State Prison they each
receive ftM, and they are Just as
anxiou* to get out aa if they were to
get 18.
into contact with tho oxv-
air. A dough made of
Sifted meal mixes better, with botli
water and yeast, rises better and re
quires far fesa kneading than when
UiO flour ha* hot been sifted, and tlie
bread obtained from ft is lighter ami
in evefy reaped of superior quaiif-
Tbe longer flour may have lain asii
before being uped the more necessary
Is It to subject it to the operation.—
Kenya disappointment and mnnv a
fit of “temper’will be spared If the
housewife will only sift the flour tho-
robghly before preparing the batter
for the bake dven.
Rustt Yah.*.—If you have the
ound
BAKER COUNTY.
GEORGIA-—Baker Couxty.
Where*., Jolm W Pearce, executor or the lot
will of Elijah Pearce, late of raid county deceaaad,
haa Deflected or railed to admintater on aatd citatc
or the aoid Pearce; this la therefore to notify alt
penona intereated to l>e and apoear at tho Court of
Ordiaary on the Brat Monday In July neat to show
cause, If any they hare, whf the aald Jno W Uesrco
»houkl not tie removed, and Hannibal Crosslu.
Mitchell county, tie appointed Administrator <!< In
'ton run tfitanwitfo annrru.
Given uuder tny hand and nth,-Sat stgnatnrc this
May 23, IS7S. JAS. P. BoOADAWAY.
may-i- Ordinary,
CALHOUN COUNTY.
era ....Athwm, Ga . February 22, 187*.
SIR—My eliiM, live year* obi, hasl gyuinlmn* of
worm*. I tried ealoniel xml other Worm Medlrlii*
bat foiled to expel anv. Seeing Mr. Haln’ii eerlM-
c»te f I[got a vial of Worm Oil, and the lint done
brought forty wormx.and the ureoiid dope to many
were pained I did not count them.
H. II. ADAMS.
Prepared by R. 8. LYNDON, A(kiit,(iu.
Fur sale by W. II. GILBERT. Agf, A to*
M 3-ly Albany, Ga
ELAM JOHNSON,
So. W IVnitiir St., ATLANTA, GA. j
Ciillinim Sheriff Sales.
W ILL Ik* fold before the Uourt House dour in
Morgan.Calhoun county, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in July next, lietweeu the legal hour* of
sate, the following property,to-wit:
One lot of wild land No 394 in th<* 3d district of
| -aid county. Sold loaalUfy a Us II fa iasu<d by he
< Vmiptroller General for Slate tax on ns id lot for the
year 1.75, in favor of Onne A Parran, tran-fertu?.
_ W. W. GLADDEN.
inay29td Sheritr.
OKOJU■ IA—Caliioun County.
i Whereas, Ellen and Geurge Norwood, admiiiMfL
, tore on the estate of William Norwood, deceasod,
*“ * ofdlan.laaion li
j uio therefore to i
| Nona concerned to be and appear at my
tho time prescribed by law, and ahow cause, If any
t they have, why tuid applicants should not l*e dis-
j charged.
Given under my hand and official signature, thf
: June 2.1879. B. C. MI TUI I ELL,
Ordinary.
misfortune to wount
your foot or
you have only
witli burning
DBAI.KH IN
hand with a rusty nail
to smoke the wound
wool or woolen doth. Fifteen or
twenty minutes in the smoke will re
move all pain from the worst class of
inflamatlon.
To Fix Punch, Marks So They
Vlu Not Rub Out.—Take well
skimmed milk and dilute with so
equal bulk of water. Wash the pen-
cil-marks (whether writing or draw
ing) with this fluid, using a soft cam
el’s hair flat brash, avoiding all rub
bing. Place npon a flat board to
dry.
Ixruae Bain Wateb.—It is worthy
of notice that , two onncesof borax
will clear a twenty-barrel cistern of
rain water that has become impure.
Iu Ajfetr.bours the sediment will set
tle And the water he quite clear for
washing purposes.
Fancy and Family
—AND —
Country Produoe.
Boulliwcnl Georgia Hugnr Cane .Syrup
and Sweet Potatoes specialties.
Will pay 50 cents per bushel for all
good sound Yam Potatoes, delivered at
any depot on the 8. W. R. It.
PROMPT RETURNS
made for all enuotry produce.
itefrrs to H. IC. Wcflton, Albany, Ua.
ouy22-tf
rORTK COUNTY
Ci EO UGIA—Wortii Coun ty.
Whereas, John.B Odum, vuardian and Adminis
trator of minor heir* of C II Brown, lato of tuid
county, deceased, applies to me for letter* of dls-
uiiwion from hi* nald trust. Tbr.no are therefore to
cite all concerned to »>e and nppctrmt mroffice wtth-
in the time orencrilied by law, to »bow cause, if any
they can, why letter* of dl*ml*sion should not
granted said anplicanl.
Given under my band officirtjlr, t his June 2. 1879.
jsstlrlni
B« & A. R. R. Company.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Passenger Train leavea Brunswick Moadays, Wed
nesdays and Friday* at 8.-0U a M
Ariivea at Albany tb UHMHmMMH . RAO r m
srrcBMiNo.
Leaves Albany Tuesdays, Thursdays and Frldaya
•t 8:00 A U
Arrives at Hrnnswlok...... .8:00 r as
UUAH. Ja.WCULATTER,
General tiuperlntcudent.
Broad St., ALBANY, GA.
Mqme Bxtbbpmse.
T. Pattison & Son,
founders! machinists and millers.
Washington Street, Albany, (ia:
49*Otir GRIST Mil
Patronize Home Industry.
Central & Southwestern R. R,
O N and after SUNDAY; May 18th, 1879. passen
ger trains on the Central and Southwestern
Railroads will run as follows:
TRAIN NO 1—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah.............mm.. 9:20 a m
Leaves Augusta....... KfcOO a m.
Arrives at Augusta—.—. —... 4:45 p m
Arrives at Macon.. — 6:45 p at
Leaves Macon for Atlanta..—, — 9:16 pm
Arrives at Atlanta.....— —— 5:02 a m
Making rloae connection at Atlanta with Western
aud Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line
for *11 points West and North.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta— 11:40 p m
Arrives at Macon-
Leaves Macon
A rrives at Mtlledgevilla
7:00 a m
.9:44 am
,11:80 a tn
1:45 pm
Arrives at Harsnnsh 4:00 p m
Leaves Augusta — 10:00 a tu
Making close connection at 8avannah with the
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points In Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2-GOING NORTH AND WEST.
I .cure* Savannah 7:30 pm
Arrives at Augusta — 5:40 am
leaves Augusta — 8:30 pm
Arrives at Mlllodgcvllle 9.44 a m
Arrives at Eatonton....— — 11:30 a tn
Arrives at Macon 8:00 a tu
Leaves Macon for Atlanta— 8:40 a or
Arrives at Atlanta 1:15 p m
leaven Macon for Albany and Eufaula 8:35 a m
Arrives at Eufaula 3:4> p m
Arrian at Albany 4:12 p m
Leave* Macon for Columbus 9:10 a m
Arrives at Columbus 3:15 p m
Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta, Co
lumbus, Eufaula. Albany and Augusta dally, mak
ing close connection at Atlanta with Western and
Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-line. At
Eufaula with Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad; at
Columbus with Western Railroad; at Augusta with
the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for
all points North and East.
Eufaula train connect* at Fort Valley for Perry
dally (except Sunday), and at Cuthbert tor Fort
‘Mondays, Wet" *
COMING i
Leaves Atlanta 2:15 p m
Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta 6:V> p m
Leaves Albany 1L20 a m
Arrives at Macon Irom Eufaula A Albany... G:3S n
Leaves Columbus.. «..11J)0 a
Arrives at Macon from Columbus 5.05 p m
leaves Macon 7^J5 p m
Arrives at Augusta MOafii
Leaves Augusta. 8:30 p tn
Arrives at Savannah 7:15 a m
Passengers for Mllledgevllle ami Eatonton will
take train No. 2 from Savannah, and train No. 1
from Savannah, which trains connect dally, except
Monday, for these points.
Through Sleeping Carson all nlghf trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Augusta and J/aron, and
Savannah and Atlanta*
TRAINS ON IILAkKLY EXTKN.HION.
Leave Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays 4 3u p m
Arrive at Arlington Mondavs, Tuesdays,
Thursdays andJKridays.^. r ..... 6J1 p ac
Arrive at Albany Tuesdays, Wcdi
Fridays aud Hntuntsys^
7:40 a t
®y**
10:30 a m
WILLIAM HO >fclLS.
Gen. riuiii.C. It. It, Knvaunah.
W. »». IIAOUL,
8upt. h. W. R, Macon.
zss county.
No Slier id'Kales for July.
The estate of Saunders W. Lee being unrepresent-
— why letters should cot he Issued “
B Hupvilor Court of Lee county.
Atlantic & Gulf Railrroad.
General Sitperintendent's Office. )
Atlantic A Gulf Railroad, >
Savannah. Mar 17,1S7£>)
O N and after SUNDAY. May 18th. Passenger
Trains on this Road will run as follows
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah dally at
Arrive at Jcasnp
..4:10 pm
Arrive at ThomasvUl
arSEt
Live Oak
in©
** Jacksonville
Leave Tallahassee
Leave JackeonvIUe
“ Live Oak
** Albany
" Ralnbrldse
“ ThomuvlUo
Jcaup
Arrive at Savannah
&20 ••
No change of can between Savannah and Jack
sonvllle and Savannah and Albany.
Sjeejjing cars run through to and from Sava a rah
Passengers from Savannah for Fer
Gainesville and Cedar Keya take this train.
Passergera for Darien taka tbts train.
Passengers from eavannah for Brunswick take
this train, arriving at Brunswick C:0(» a m-
Savl
lengers from Florida by this train connect at
Jasop with train Arriving in Macon at 623 p.m.
(dally), except Sunday.
No change of cars between Montgomery and Jack-
sonvllle.
Pullman Palace
from Savannah
sleepers between Montgomery, Ala., and Jackson
villa Fbu,
Connect at Albany dally with Passengi
ways on Southwestern Railroad to ana from Eufaula
Macon, Montgomery Mobile, New Orleans, etc.
Mail stfatnor leaves Bain bridge for Apalachicola
every Monday at 9 50 a m; for Columbus every Wed
nesday at 9:50 am
Close connection at Jacksonville dally (Sundsys
excepted) for Green Cove springs, St. Augustine,
Palatka, Enterprise, and all landings on St JobnV
river. •
Trains on B. A A. R. B. leave junction, going west
Monday, Wednesday amt Friday at 11:14 a. u».
For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 4:40 p. m.
Through Tickets sold and Sleep!ng_Car Berths
,11 Struct, and
Depot.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-EASTERN DIVIS.
ION.
Leave Savannah, Sundays accepted, nt 7:00 a iu
Arrive at McIntosh *' •• 9:50 a.m
Arrive at .Tesup ** 1 i-'O a m
Arrive at Hlackabcar •* “ 2:20
Arrive at Dupont *• ** 6:45
Leave Dupont “ ** ft^o
I*eavc niackflhrar *• 9 to am
Leave Jeaup •• *• 12.20 p m
Leave McIntosh ** “ 2:33 p m
Arrive at Havannah “ ** 5:15 p ni
WESTERN DIVISION.
Dally, Suuday Excepted.
Leave Dupont at 5:49 a m
Uavn Valdosta at 8:15 a tu
Leave Quitman at - - fh37 a iu
Arrive at Thomasville at
Leave Thouiasvllle at...
Leave Camilla at
Arrive at AlhAuy at..
11:45 pm
1:40 pm
41* pm
630 p in
SOS a m
7:35 am
10 50 a m
ivtlle at 1:00 p «u
1:13 p 111
4:40 p ui
. 6:50 p tu
Leava Albany nt*
Leave Tbomatvtlb
rive at Dupont - ........
.1 .VTmnN, Master Transportation.
In Southwest Georgia, which they offer at
WR©fejsiti» m
9k
St
At Prices that Defy Competition.
Every Day, All the Year
And Especially NOW !
I* tlie ItKADQUAKTERS for those of the Trading People who desire^
Dry Goods, Clothing, Fancy G
Dress Goods, Plantation Goods, Hats, Sloes, Etc.
-A.T LOWEST T’-RTOjam.
One of the Largest Stores, and most handsomely ar
ranged ana complete stocks of goods in the
State, now on exhibition.
C2irCall early and make your 8eleotjblijfii> T ;a £
lO
i
A, B.
PROPRIETOR
Penn. Ag'l Works, York, Penn.
SOLTHERS- D£FO^ HACON,
MANUFACTURER OF v f
STEAM ENGINES, THRESHERS. SEPARAWgpt ;
Corn Mills, Cotton Gins, Presses, Shafting;, Pulleys, A&.’< V
State Agents for Champion Mowers and Retgjjti^
SUEFFIEM) ft BELL, Agents, Albany, Ga.
A. B. FARQUHAB, Macon,'Gh£'
nia\8-.*lni
TME
After twelve yearsjof service i
Mv slock of Hardware, Crockery, General HousefUrnishing GooiUanfl' 0 -'
Plantation Implement* is fnll and complete. v -
dec!9-ct
•XT AUDI' tu ronVMMfl