Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY NEWS
WHSTOS, EVANS * WARREN.
ALBAVY, GEORGIA, •
- JUSF. N. I*»
Our Giivfro«r.
UT.t«»|* Rf^tlfr.}
Thfrf h one rc^wct in whirl) Geor-
? :ia is peculiarly fortunate in her
•orereor. Xo one ever made such a
reputation abroail for hie State »»
Governor Colquitt ha» made. When
he « m made president of the Inter-
uational Sunday-school Convention,
in Atlanta, last year, a great honor
was done to (leorgia, and likewise a
great benefit. Some of the beat men
in the Union were in lltat Conven
tion, and also some of the ablest.
They credited tieorgia with some
thing that no other Slate has: a Gov-
rniar fit to be at the head of the
Sunday-school work of the United
States and Canadas.
It is uot pleasant, but it is true,
that few men are ever elevated to ao
high an office who arc at all eminent
for piety. There are plenty of states
men, plenty of patriots, who have
been made Governors of different
States; but it is rare enough to be
remarkable that a man combining
these qualities with the highest type
»r piety should be made chief magis
trate of a State. Say wliat they will,
men generally have the highest re
spect for a Christian, provided they
believe his profession to be genuine.
Therefore it is that in the best cir
cles all over the United State*, Geor
gia is held in higher esteem for hav
ing a Christian Governor than she
otherwise would be. It is presumed
—and fairly too—tlist Ueorgia has
an excellent class of citizens, else they
would not have chosen so excellent a
man tor their Governor. Georgians
who travel North inform us that
when they tell others that they aro
from Georgia, the response is almost
sure to come: "Oh, yes; the State
that has that good Governor."
These remarks are suggested by
reading the accounts of Governor
Colquitt's recent trip to Brooklyn to
addrrs- the semi-centennial of the
Brooklyn Sunday-school Union. Hi*
reception there w*» an ovation, and
his speech was a grand one, confer
ring new honors on himsell and the
state he represents. Georgia's repu
tation is enhanced, wherever Col
quitt goes; and such speeches as he
made in Brooklyn will do far more
-ervire in the great work ot reconcil
iation than all the political arguments
that ever were made in the lull* of
Congress. Georgia may well be
proud of her Governor.
CcnsoriotunesA.
HV frequently find in the newspa
pers frequent attacks or diatribes
against unoffending individuals, usu
ally emanating from third or fourth
t-U-i editors of obscure prints, or
weak aud disgruntled persons who
hope thus to provoke controversy and
thereby be dragged forth prominent
ly before the public. Bat any jour
nalist who respects himself 'and is
conscious of seeking to do his dnty
only, scorns to notice these little See-
like attacks and besides can spare
neither time nor space to advertise
such Lilliputian assailants.
The proper plan is to pursue the
even tenor of your way without
turning aside, either to the right or
left, to notice these petty flings unless
they assume the grave proportions of
personal calumny and falsehood, and
can be traced to a respectable source.
Then, by all means still keep out of
print, and hold the party to summary
and severe personal account for gra
tuitous and unmerited insults.
The best way to settle difficulties
and pot down slanders is to meet
their authors face to face and amica
bly settle any-differences that may
exist, or if necessary retort to that
last arbitrament which finds no vent
in a newspaper war of words, but
•terner and more decisive action.—
What does the public care ft>r the
personal affairs and quarrels of an
editor ? It is an insult to your read
ers to foist private matters and griev
ances upon their attention in lien of
news and more interesting informa
tion.
These remarks are intended for all
who are gollty of this solecism, and
without mentioning names we leave
it to the parties themselves, whoever
they may be, the task of applying the
moral. Of course the innocent have
no cause to heed the admonition.—
Macon Telegraph.
State Lunatic Asylum.
A letter recently written by Dr. T.
O. Powell, Superintendent of the
State Lunatic Asylum at Milledge-
viile, to the Albany News, give* some
facts regarding that institution not
only of great interest to the people of
the State at large, but to which the
attention of the Legislatoreshonld be
specially directed at its coming ses
sion.
No doubt many whose minds are
affected might be restored by treat
ment, but who, from being deprived
of skillful care and attention, become
hopelessly and incuAbly insane. And
»urely no greater misfortune can be-
fall a man than the Joss of reason.—
Bodily ailments, however severe, nre
nothing in comparison to the misfor
tunes of biiu who suffers with a mind
diseased. It is stated that a bill is
now pending in the Legislature for
an enlargement of the colored de
partment of the asylum, and it is to
be hoped, in the name of humanity,
that it will speedily become a law,
and that in addition thereto, the con
dition of the white department will
also lie investigated, and whatever
may be needed for its enlargement
promptly provided. The people of
Georgia will never grudgingly give
of their substance for the relief of
tho-e so heavily stricken by the hand
■if Providence as are their insaae fel
low citizens.
In hi- letter, to which wc have al
luded, Dr. Powell complains of a
practice which he regards as a great
eviL A hi* is the custom of "the poor
bouses, upon the slightest manifesta
tion of mental weakness, sending to
the institution a class of harmless pa
tients that we cannot hope to benefit
—such cases as paralysis, senile im
becility, the infant, the Mind, the
lame, the dying.” The department*
devoted to all such cases, he says, al
ready filled to their utmost capacity,
and no more snch should be sent to
the institution. All these facts are
worthy of careful consideration, and
we present them to the attention of
our people and law makers.—Hat.
New*.
Geo. Thomas Kwlng sent the fol
lowing dispatch upon being notified
of bis nomination for Governor of
Ohio by the Democrat*: “I accept
aud thank the Democracy of Ohio for
the distinguished and unsought hon
or conferred upon me. Victory will
crown our struggle for the suprema
cy of freemen over the dollar and the
bayonet.”
It is perfectly surprising how mueb
some meu know about things the/
know nothing about.
How XlhillAUi Originated.
The first Nihilist societies wore
formed bv Russian students about the
year 1836, and the doctrines they
adopted wore chiefly derived from «
book which Is not generally suppos
ed to have any Ntldlist tendencies,
Buchner's “Force and Mailer.” The
circulation of tills work in Ilu-sii-
was forbidden by the goveriinieut.
but it was secretly Introduced into
the country, and ’read with avidity
by the Russian youth, together will
another German work by Max Stir-
uer, called. "Property and the Indi
vidual,’’ which has also fallen under
the ban of the Russian censors. Ou:
of these two books, the former of
which preached materialism, and the
latter Socialism, the Russians evolved
the doetrino of Nihilism, which they
also professed to find in other popu
lar works, notably Buckle's “History
of Civilization.”
The new Nihilist societies were
formed among the students of I he Ag
ricultural College of Pctrovski, near
Moscow. The government treated
the students with extreme severity :
and many innocent young men were
confined in prison for many long
years without trial, aud it was at this
lime that Vera Sassulitch, who was
then thirteen years old. was impris
oned with her brother for 1 hrec y ea ra.
After the Franco-German war the
Nihilists adopted the Panslavist
cause, and thereby gained a certain
amount of popularity, but the acquit
tal of Vera Sassnliteb again directed
their attention to home affairs. They
tamed round npou their persecutors
and threatened them with death, be
lieving that Rnssian society would
hail them as its saviors if they should
succeed in destroying the bureaucra
cy that fetters it.'
Solovieff, who attempted to assas
sinate the Czar, has been tried, con
victed and hanged, without the testi
mony of the principal witness in the
affair. Indeed the Car will not at
tempt any lengthy journey just now,
even to lie present at his uncle's gold
en wedding. Journeying through
the empire is attended witii too many
perils for high personages. The trial
has been conducted with great secre
cy and dispatch, the bureaucracy no!
wishing it to get out that Mr. Stough
ton’s pure, lofty and self-saeriliciug
Czar, instead of boldly facing aud
disarming the assassin, a* his father,
Nicholas, would have done, ran away
ill such baste that he stumbled, fell,
and had to be picked up by pas -ers-
by. It would seem, remarks the Bal
timore Snn, that Czar Alexander does
uot agree with Mr. Stoughton in be
lieving that Nihilism is a myth. No
more do Drontbeken and the oilier
police officials, who have suddenly-
resigned, nor Zuroff, the Chief of De
tective*, who dare* not venture out
of his office. And, if there be no Ni
hilism in Russia, why should Mr.
Stoughton have consented, without
miy apparent protest, to the persecu
tion of an American merchant in Rus
sia by the government of that coun
try, upon the pretext that a Nihilist
paper was found upon his premises?
A San Diego Heroine.
San Diego possesses a genuine her
oine in a young lady named Miss
Mary Lawrence. Last Tuesday a
hand of wild cattle were being driv
en through the streets, when one of
them singled out a child at play and
started for it. The vaquero, who
was drunk, t nmbled from his horse
a* he attempted to turn the furious
animal. At this moment Miss - Law
rence eame along, and, taking in the
situation at a glance, sprang into the
vacant saddle, pui down the -wild
ttcer, threw her shawl over its head
just as ft was about to gore the child,
and, taking advantage of the confti-
*ion of the beast, rode up to the
child, sn<k without leaving her sad
dle, reached to it and lifted it iuto
her lap and then carried it off in
safety.* This was hot only an act of
heroism, But ah exhibition of horse
manship sfleh as few, ii any, in this
section could equal. That young la
dy deserves a medal, both a* an ex
pert equestrienne in these parts and
as a Way whose courage and pres
ence of mind are only equaled by her
skit! at a rider.
Detroit Free Press: The following
old rhyme* perpetuate some super
stitions once generally believed. Ir
regard to birthdays the rhyme runs
Born of a Mondav,
. Fair hi face;
Born of a Tuesday,
Fall of. God’s grace;
Born of a Wednesday,
Merry and glad;
Born of a Thursday,
Sour and sad;
Bora of a Friday,
Godly given
Born of a Saturday.
Work for your living:
Born of a Sunday,
Never shall want—
So there’s the week
And the end on’t.
For wedding day* the prospect*
are given a* follow*:
Monday for wealth,
Tuesday for health,
Wednesday the best day of all:
Thursday for crot^e-t,
Friday for losses,
Saturday no luck at all.
A Monxux Cassiman-i a. — When
the Zulu* rushed in on the small
British detachment of Col. Wood,
and while there was yet an open road
In one direction, Col. Weatherlv, an
Knglish cavalry officer, clapped his
eon, a boy of thirteen, who was with
him, on horseback, kissed him an-i
told him to fly for life. The lad
Jumped from the saddle, striking the
horse a lash which sent him gallop
ing off, and said: "Father, I will die
with you.” The lather handed hir-
revolver to the child Just as the Zulu*
reached, over British bodies, the spot
where they stood. Weatherly killed
five Zulu* before be fell, but the son
was killed at once.
45 Yeat s Before the Public.
THE CENUINE
DR. C. MoLANE’S
o i l iiRAi t n
LIVER PILLS,
||>R mi II hi nr
Hepatitis. <>r Liver Complaint,
Symptoms of a Diseased 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 |iaticm is rarely aide t<> lie
ou the left side; sometimes the pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends t«> the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
f<n rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss of appe
tite and sickness; the bowels in gen
eral are costive, sometimes alternative
■ill l.i\; the head is troubled with
pain, a< < ompaiucd with a dull, heavy
iisation m the hack part, there ■
generally a considerable loss of ment
or). a< companied with a painful sen
sation of having left undone some
thing which ought to have been done;
A slight, dry cough is sometime* aa
attendant. The patient complains of
weariness and debility; he is eaafly
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of it prickly seMo
tion of the skin; his spirits are lot*)
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 distruffis
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but case*
have occurred where few of them ex
isted, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the liver to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLanf.’s Liver Fills,
cases or Ague and Fever, wbea
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can lie used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who arc afflicted with tbit
disease to give then) a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
a simple purgative, they are unequaled,
WE WARE OF t X ITATIOSfft.
The genuine arc never sugar costed.
Every box has a red wax seal on the lid,
with the impression IJR. McI.ane’s Livaa
Filial
The genuine McI.axk's Live* Pills bear
ihe signature- of C. McI.ane and Fleming
Bros, on ihe wrapper,.
Insist upon haring Ihe genuine Da. C.
McLaRR’s Lives Pills prepared by Flem
ing Bros., of l’itt-bmgh, Pa., the market l«ing
fall of imitations of the name J/cLoire,
differently but same pronunciation.
LECAL ADVERTISEMENT i j
DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
Notice to Contractors and
Bridge Builders.
First Monday in July Next.
The plana and specification* of aald liridf* can tu>
s***u at ihe Court Uousc, at the otfiee of the Clerk 11
thin Board.
It I* ordered that thla notice (^published in U o
Albany Nr.«r*. This June2. 1879.
J. I*. BOYT,
C. M. MAYO.
E. II, BACON,
Commiaalouera D. C-, <<a.
I certify that tlie lorifoini la a true extract firm i
the aitnuteaof the Board ofConHulaaloneraof Dougl -
erty county. W. P, BURKS, Clerk.
HARDWARE! Clear the Track I
june5-tf
Dougherty Comity Sheri (Ti!
Sales.
GKOitGI A—Dottu it ektv (Jon ntv.
Will be aold lie fore the Court Houma door In tb'«
eity of Albany, Cla., ut the tirat Tuesday In Jul.'
next, Iwtwct-u the legal hour* of aale, the following
property. t«*-wlt:
©UTTERS
right-of-way, muddied, track, together with th • j
cmMir, Iron raila, strikes and all fixture* and ai» !
minm icri thereof, and all the houses aad hullo • t
lug* of every description belonging to aald railroad,
within Mid county. Levied on an the property if I
the Hruiuwick A Albany Railroad Company, to aa'« I
bfy Superior Court fi fa, Mn Julia McLaren, Ex or •
ut rix, v» the Urunswlck A Albany Railroad Comps - i
uy, tor right-ol-way.
F. U. EDWARDS, Sheriff. I
JuaeS, 1679-tds
(i EORGIA—Dol'oiikkty County.
Wherein, II. 0- turns* r, UuanlUn of Fmma V.
Freeman and Roscoe Ylele. applies to me for letter*
ot Plsratasion from said Guardianship. Tbeee are
therefore to cite all intonated to be and anpear at
my office within th* time prescribed by law. and
show cause. If any they have, why aald applicant
should not be discharged.
Glean under my hand and offid U signature, this
June 4tb, 1869. B. A. COL1IEB,
junc5-3m. Ordinary.
TM£ F*MW8 OL9 COMM99
-OF—
TAX NOTIGE!
f£1 HE books for receiving 8tate and County Take*
are now open In the Ordinary* office. Time abort.
Let this matter have your attention.
R. 3. RUST,
ma>29- T. B. t*. a
Notice to Claimants.
G EORG I A— Dougherty County.
auuut, G», Maf 26. li».
Ordered by tbo Board of Commissioners for ea! I
them to the Board of Commissioners on the drs*
Monday In August next, that the amount and clar
a»*tcr ot said claim* ruay he known and piovlfod
for.
» \b
for the apace of two mouths, and that one hundred
handbill* of above order be printed and posted in
the moat pabllc place* in the county.
All peraoos bolding claims against the county nre
notified that If said claims aru not presented within
tb>* above epeeIlied time, they will be held to be
law In such »•*•*•*.
t OLD AMD KIIABLeT^
JDl Sasfobds Liter Inviookatoi
8* a Standard Family Remedy;
iliseascsof th* Liver, Stomach
gand Bowel*.—It in Purely
J Vegetable.—It never “*
JDebilitntea—It is "*
ithartii- and
I JP'avt* I
If there is anything that makes a
man yearn to Mime home early at
night, St it' the fond word* of
hi* wife, who any* to him ju.t a* he
•tart* down town after supper,
“Dear, come home early so you can
put up the new window curtain*.’’—
That man agonizes to go home earlr,
blit he sometime* stay* out late, just
to sboif hit wise that he can resist
temptation.
. Chicago Times: Mr. McUary, who
i» about to. step upon the United
Slates circuit bench, in a ho osier by
birth, a hawkeye by adoptiou, an or-
fleehnntarby profession; 1*41, known
•..me law, bnt not enough to hurt;
aad on the whole, is mighty glad to
secure ao desirable a life position.
The New York Jltrald thinks the
(iteraiy exercise* of the average col
lege commencement are dreadful
bare*. 'But thfem people don’t usual
ly go for any. purpose but to “ace and
be seen.”
The Womens Debating Society of
Jasper. FU? has decided that the wo
men of the United State* are worthy
of suffrage, but do not desire it.
J. L. ]
c' M. mayA.
C. H. B ICON.
CunuuivjLmfn Dougherty coubty.
I certify that the foregoing 1* ft true extnet from
the mlnutr* of the Hoard of CommimMourr* of Koftdft
ftD<l Revpnue* for Dougherty county.
mayCj-Jrn W. P. BURK*. Clerk
Ruli* Nisi to Foreclose Mort
gage
L. P. D. WAKKKN ) Superior Court, Dou.jr.-
v* ertv Countr
HENRY G. DICKINSON ) Sprit ’Two. Ih'.'J
It being represented to the Court by the petition
of taut* r I» Warren that by deed of mortzege da' M
the 13th dftjr of February. 1X78. Henry GlHckiBsou
c inveyed to the *«id Louis P J> Warren bl« one-
fourth undivided Interest and title In nnd to etty lot
In the city of Albany, in said county, hituated o •
Itmad dfrecLand the hotMe thereon, known ai No.
37, ami ftl*o tho iindlvkltnl c»nc-tbinl luten-at LZ '
title In and fo the following other city lots In Mid
city aud improvement* thereon, to-ait: L«U No*.
18, Ifi. 17, 10 ftn<l 21 on Tift afreet, and Nos 14,16, 2'
and 21 on Society Mixft, tor the purj-oee «f> *ci;rio.?
the payment «f two promiwry note* of eveu date
with Mid mortgage, and ejrh due 1st J.inuury, lf?v.
Mini each drawing Interest from 1-t January, is?*;
one for S7I0.26. payable to I. P f» Warren, trustee, or
bearer, and tbo other lor I272.lt). payable to L P D
Warren, or bearer: It i* ordered that the said de
fendant do nay into I hi* Court by the Hist day of
next term the principal, interest nud costs due ou
wH notes, or show cause, if any be ha*, to the con
trary, or that, in default thereof, fonclosuro In-
granted to the told petititioner of said niortguito an*',
tlf equity of redeiii| tlon ot *«ikl defendant then in
b - fnivver hairred. and that aerviee of tbl* rule t-
| p«-net-ltd on Mid deleudaui actording to Inw.
' C, F. CRISP,
Judge Superior Court, W. C\, Presidium.
may2!Manilin
STXXiXs
Leads tita©
COTTON GINS l
Sheffield & BeU
- xL-ijau/.-v.
Always carries the Largest Stock of
.H'Z>L.
Spring Goods
For Men, Women and Children,
-■ VA Vk
In Southwest Georgia, which they offer at
- A ' iitiiA Vf dLiri
WlMfimmm m letaU
At Prices that Defy Competition. ‘ A*
Bro&d St.. ALBANY, GA.
BxeottHdGE Moms Mjvtmbpbise.
I GEORGIA—Dougherty Coi ntv.
Notice L*her»*by piven that 'Application will he
m*lt» to the adjourned term oi the (biifNl A*»trm-
I4y of the State of li^orgia. In July next, for tbo
• paffdi* of an A» t, To iucor|N>raU; into tbe i-orporato
; limits of the city of Albany, tbe grounds and prei. *
j itw-soi tbe SouthweM Georgia ludufiVri.d AMOciatlou.
' v> ft" to make the said premise* subject to the police
regulations of said city; making the same a public
Libel for Divorce.
HORACE CROSS 1 Libel for OlTorce,
eahhiF'ceo*. f^n#!
It appearlug to the Court that the Defendant doev
tot reside in this State, it is ordered that sbo be
ii'l appear at tbe October Term. 1879, of this Cour.,
tlien and there answer the PlaintifTs Libel for
Divorce; as in default thereof the Court will pro
ceed. and that this rule lie published in accordance
with law. April ft, 1879.
C. F CRISP,
Judge 8. S. W. C., Presiding.
Clerk 3. D C.
BAKER OOUHTY.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
Who,,*. Jobs W IVsrce, .secular of the ls,>
will of Elijah Pearce, late of Mid county decease-*
i has neglected or fa tied to ad mi Ulster on said eaut->
or the said Pearce: this is therefore to notlry a)|
Kmonsintercittou tobemndappemrat the Court of
Ordinary on the flrjt Monday In July next, to show
cauM. if any they have, wbv the raid Jno W Pearce
Should D- t In; reiuovMl, and Hannibal Cronin ot
Mitchell county, bo appointed Administrator de bants
non cum UFawtiv unnexo.
j «!«• iiOder my band and oBdal diro.ttir- tbl.
CALHOUN COUNTY.
SIP ,1 M - l67 *-
'IB-.Mjf <ii1M,Iitp pir* old, bail lyiapimij* *;f
‘* lo "“ l »od <-lb.r Worm Mldidn*.
Utf.l , rt , n «».|,„. Heein* Mr. K.tn-4 c.ltin-
rt - ’sFiM’ 1 *' n, »' '*“• dr« Ilw
nrou«bt forty worm*,and the n-tund duso inauv
were pas --d 1 .JM n-ri r.^mt them. *
i*. If. ADAM'*.
Prepared by II H. LYNDON, Atheti*,Ga.
?..r wfo by W. II. GILHKRT. Agt, ACO„
id 3-ly Albany, 15a
ELAM JOHNSON,
No. <»; Itoi-aliir St.. ATLANTA, G A.
Calhoun Sheriff Sales.
W ILL »»e sold before the Court House door fj
Morgan. Calboun county, Georgia, on the C *n
Tuotday tn July next, between tbe legal hears o
*alo, the following property, to-wlL
One lot of wild land No .194 in the 3d district e
said county. Sold to *aU*fy a tax fl fa issued iy ih-
Comptroller General for Slate tux on said lot «or thi
year 1 -7\ in favor of Oram A Parrs n, trail »feiews
„ W. W. GLADDEN.
may29tii Sheriff.
j GEO KOI A—Cai.ii<»un County.
Where**, Kllen and Ocuvge Not wood, admini tr*
torsion tbe e*t»to ot William Norwood, duCMs* d
;a|.ply to me forletter* ofillsnaimlon from said ad
J mlnlvtratlou. The w *r«» therefore to imtlly all p» i
! ftou*i roacorm*l to Ims and apj^ar a t my rffico. wl’hlr
thn time prv*>rrilzed Uy law, and show eaune. If au)
they have, why r»ald applicant* should nut bu d a
i charged.
, Given under u.y band and official nl^nature, this
! Juo* 2,1*79. it. c. MIt'CllEl,/.,
juue.a- Ordinary.
DKAl.RR IN
. WORTH COUNTY
! GEOKOIA—Worth County.
WhersM, John BOdntn, t-iiardlan und ftdmlnia-
wueiWM, Jonn MOdnin, eiiardlan und admlnia.
Fanov and Familv trator of iuti.or helr» «*fr II ilrowu, late «.f aval
xauoy dUU xurnuy I; musty, •lecewwd. aptdlc* to me for lettew ot dlv
mission from hi* mid trust. The*e are therefore to
jrt) dtz% w* w- wrr> ’ f ,t *‘* I, ^ ,,nrpr,ir< *}? «u«l npi>»5«rat nirofficn with-
Sn‘ W/B # Mir MM M; ]Sr lu U*nepicscriljeil by law, torbow tauw*, n u ,. r
MM MEy a9 Bu JK&t /U j they can, whylnt;«rsof dlsiuin»lon should not hr*
Couutry Produce.
Uoutliwcsl tieotgia Hugsr Cnu<- Hjmp
aud Hwiot Polalnr-I •pecinllles.
Will pay Alt cent* pur liusliel for all
good sound Yam I’otatoo*. dullvrml at
any depot on tlic H W. It. It.
PROMPT RETURNS
DiftJc lor all cotitjlry produce.
Kafers to H. It. NWMoti, AUmt>y ( Gu.
tes/22-ti
treated ixid applicant.
Given tin ler my hand officially, thh June 2. 1M79.
TID*. M. I.IPPiTT.
juuo6-3m Oidlnary.
B* & A. R. B. Company.
FIIANGG OF SCHEDULE.
MUPEKINTKN DENT’S OFFICE I
UxtTKHWirx.flA., April 7th, 1879. /
AN and after Tuesday April 7tb 1879, passenger
V/., trains on this Road will run ae follow*:
Paesenger Train leaves Brunswick Mondays, Wrd*
nosdsys and l-’ridays 8.00 a m
Arrive* at Albany 8.-001- u
atnniMxa.
1 Loaves Albany Tuesdays, Thurvdays and Fridays
I at .8:00 A M
j Arrive*st Hrun*wlck ,.8.00 pg
T. Pattisoii & Son,
FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS AND MILLERS,
Washington Street, Albany, Ga.
W E make a specially of COTTON GIN AND PRESS PEFAlfUNO. Plant*tint and Saw Mill Englier
Overhauled and put In thorough repair. Sugar J41Uj, Kettles, etc., repaired ami add.
«9"Otir GRIST MILD running on full time.
usr Patronize Home Industry.
Central & Southwestern B. B,
Railroads will run as follows:
TRAI# NO 1—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
leaves Savannah — 9:20 a m
Leaves augu*ta....... 10M a m
Arrives at Augusta.........
Arrives at Macon
4:45 p
0:45 p
9:18 p
Making rlose connection at Akhinta tkSS&S
and Atlantic and Atlanta and Chariotto Alr-Uno
for til points West and North.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta — ti-iff p m
Arrives at Macon «20 a m
leaves Macon 7aj0am
Arrives at M(lledgevllle...«. M . M 9:44 a m
4JK) p ni
_ — 1040 a m
Making close connection at Savannah with the
Atlantic and Gulf Ra lroad for all point* In Florida
TRAIN NO. 2~OOJNa NORTH AhD WEST.
I eaves Savannah 7J3 p m
Arrivrs at Augu8tm M ....«. MM . M . M 6:40 a m
Arrives at Eatonton..
Arrives at Macon..
East:
Leaves Macon for Columbus
Arrives at Columbus.............
Trains
lumhus, ‘
Leaves Msccl for ,,, ,,
Arrives at Atianu
leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula
. .. 3:4 • p m
M 4:12pm
.. 9:10 a in
3:15 p m
ion this schedule for Maoon. AtlanU, Co-
. Eufaula. Albany aad Augusta daily, mak*
5 close conuoction at Atlanta with Western and
antic and Atlanta and Charlotte Alr-Llno
L Hauls with Montgomcra and Eufaula Sallrot-.
C'dumbua with Western Railroad; at Augusta with
ihe Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for
nil points North and East.
Lufoula train counecu »t Fort Valley for P»my
drily (except Sunday), and at Cuthbert lor Tmt
•iaiuin .Vondayv, Wednesdays and Frtd tya.
>1 AND EAST.
(XlMING SOUTH AND
LcfiVts Atlanta
Arrives at Msrmu from Atlauta ”* 6:*6 n
L*jave* Albany ^....n gu a m
Iwavr* Eufaula IZllSSS
Airives at Macon troru EufnnU A Albany... tdt p m
... 2:151» m
Leave* Columbus..
Arrives at Macon from Colur.iliu* citfi p *
. .. —. p t
Loaves Macou..
Arrive*at Augusta
Loaves Augusta
Arrive* atSavanush 7:15 » m
Passengers for Mllladgevllle and L*teuton wlU
Ukt- tram No. 2 from .Savannah, and train Nw. I
trum HavannaU, which Indus ionurct Aallv, exm pt
Monday, for these point*.
Through bleeping Carson all nlgbf train* Mwnen
Havannah ami Auguitta. Au«u.,u »l J .Vjrou, und
:-.t run nail and Atlanta*
TRAIN.! ON ni.SKKf.Y LXTKN.HION.
Leave Albany Mondays, Touslays, Thurv-
daya aud Fridaye *4
Arrive at /trlingtun Mondave, Tuesdays,
Tbursdayp and Fridays........................ r*Up*
!.«av« Arlington Tt.e-rUy*, \Vedne»J •.*•,
Friday* and .Saturdays 7 4.1 a
Arrive at Albany Tuesdays, >\'odn<.-!:<tys, -
Fridays and Halunlay^....^. A tn
E. If humi, WILLIAM RO.'Eflg.
( en. Tlcki t Agt., <Jen ; J upL <R. 1L HavaunaU.
J.aNltaw, W. G. RAOUL,
C«n. Twv. Ag». StipL 8. W. It. R, Maaon.
. 5.10 a
jajjw
I S'»pr
xms OOUWTY.
» Huptilor Court of Lea county.
Atlantic & Gulf Bailrroad.
tinmiScwwTinwwtkOfwrf^ 1
Savannah. May 17,1*79 1
AN and afUr SUNDAY. May I8:h Pasaeng*r
U Trains ©a this Road will run aa follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah dally at M .... Mm
Arrive atjerauj*
UvaC
— 4:10 pc
.... 6 33 *
6 25 s c
94H -
11:00 “
. I: ft **
M JadcsonviUr
leave Tallahassee
Leave Jacksonville
" Lira oak
'* Albany
Ralnbrtdgo
" Tbomasvlilo
M Jeaup
4rrlvo at 0avannah
. 73*
Savannah anJ Jr
No change of car* between Sava
aonviU* and Ravannr 4» and Alban*
dlaenlox cats r
nd Albanfo ^
Yaiowvillv?Dd Cedar Keys take this train.
Paasorjren for Darl.va taka tdm train
PassrDcera from ^awanaab for Brunswick ts :
this train, arriving at If mmw iek firn-- a m
PassangeraleaveBru.gawickat8:00pm, arrive
Savannah 6:20 a m.
Paaaengen leaving M anon at 7:1 »* a. in- (aall> j wt
nect at Jesun with tljfa tralu for 3-1 *rlda..
PaaaancerifVom Florida by thla train conoc t j
jeaup with train arriving in Macon at 64> p. c.
dally) except Sand.xy.
No change el cars: between MontgoJttry aco J aa*
aenvliJe.
Pullman Palace sleeping can run through to aad
firota Savannah and Jackaun Mile; alao through
sleepers between Montgomery, At*-. »od J*kknt 2-
vttWFIa^
oouset at Albany dally with Paatmcer trains loti
ways on South western Railroad toahd from EuthJU
Macon, Sfontgimrry Mobil*, New O.Tjo»*»*. « ,| V, ,
Mall steamer leaves Balnbridge for Apalachicola
•very Mondav at 9 60 a u; for Colutubu • every if eJ
nt^ lay at 9:50am „ .
Close connection at Jacksonville dally (Sunday*
excepted) for Green Cove springs, 8t. Augustine
Palatka, Enkarpriso, and all landings on £t Julies
rivar.
Trains 00 B. A A. R. Hiaavajuactlon. gofng west
Monday; Wftdneaday and Friday at lltii a. tn.
Fbr Hrunewick Tuesday, Tburaday und fcVst.irluj
ag4:40 p.!*.
Through Tick eta sold and Reaping Osr Bei Ihs s »•
cured at uren'a ticket Olflou. No. It Butt (ft net, and
at Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Pusvcagnr Depot.
ACQDMMODAHON TRAIN—EAHTCRN MVIi
ION.
Izfavo tiavaauah, Sundays accepted. At 7.-00
Arrive at McTntoah •*
Arrive at .Tesup
Arrive at Btaakahear
Arrive at Dupont
■ana Dupeat
fora vc Bfoukahaer
Mate Astt*
weave Mclntoah
Arrive a* havauuah -
WESTERN DIVISION.
Dally, Sunday Bxcepted.
Irwra Dtrpoat at
Tzoava Ya idotita at...
UaraQaitmao at... 9-J7 a
Arrivea) Thomas villa at aaMNMWMMMMW ..i 1.4ft p ro
1:40 pm
4 16 pm
. ,.... m &30 p ui
fo Avo A) hany at ....5:2u a m
Leave O unilla at - 7.-.15 a w
Arrive at Tbomaavllle — 10.60 am
Leave ^‘Thomasvnieat....— 1:00 p o
Leave f luitman at — 8.13 p iu
Leave * vsbloata at. — 4:40 pm
Arrlvg at DUpeot 6*0 p au
1/rTwftv, Master Transportation.
1 H. S. MAINER.
Generally-.; *slni«nj%nt
Every Day, All the Year
And Especially NOW I
ims ins mi
II0
Is tbe HBADQUAKTBRS for those oT Ihe Trsdlag People who fisfin. }
: X IfL U
Dry Goods, Clothing, Fancy Goods,
J
Dress Goods, Plantation Goods, Hats, Shoes, Etc.
• .» t t ' ; 3r.8
AT LOWEST PPuICSB.
One of the Largest Stores, and most handsomely ar
ranged ana complete stocks of goods in the
State, mow on exhibition.
str
if-i-w J
U^PCall early and make your 8eleotioa§^
4
it. 3. Farqohar,
PROPRIETOR
Penn. flg’I Works, York. Penn.
1 &OL'2MIXHKX 2>HPOT 9 SLACOST,
MASDPACTCRER OF
•2TEAM ENGINES, THRESHERS, SEPARATRil,
Corn Mills, Cotton Gins, Presses, Shafting, Pulleys, Ac.v
State A gouts for Champion Mowers and Reapers.
SHEFFIELD & BELL. Agents, Albany, Ga.
A. B. FAKQUHAB, Maeon, Ga.
TEE DMMQMB
9*0
•• 11A0 a
“ 230 p
- 6:45 |>
3 411 tuts section, is
THIS MARKET. .
Mv stock of Hardware, Crockery, General HoB^fdrtiMhinr
Wution Implement* i* ftill and complete.
clct'19-ct Next door to Vostoftlffia