Newspaper Page Text
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THE ALBANY NEWS
WESTON, EVANS * WASHES.
Al.ltANY, liEOWUA, ... - JOLV 1, 117)
Senator ,lone«, of Florid*, will de
liver the 4ll» of .Inly oration in New
ark. X. J.
The tlcorpi* I^jjialature met yes
terday, The extra session will prob
ably bo a lengthy one. We shall keep
the readers of the New* ftillv posted
as to its proceedings.
You will find this to be invariably
true: When a boy walk* with a girl
as though he was afraid some one
would see him, the girl is hi.* sister.
If he walks so close to her as to near
ly crowd her against the fence, she is
the sister of some one else.
The tircensboro Herald boasts Hurt
there wa« a time in the history of
Georgia wheu Greene county fnr-
nUhed every representative from the
State to the lower House of Kcpresen
tatives.
An exchange adds: "A large num
ber of them are still green.”
.lames Palmer went into au under
taker's shop at Riverton, Va., and got
measured for a coffin, which he said
was for a man exactly his site. “Hare
it ready this afternoon," he said, “for
the corpse will be ready by that titne.’<
Then he went to a railroad track near
by. lay down on it. ami let a train
run over him.
Those editor* who are so suspicious
of Governor Colquitt's motives in
taking so prominent a part in reli
gion- affairs, will doubtless “bear
watching themselves." The Govern
or honors himself and his Slate no
more than by hi* firm Christian
course, and the pcopio of Georgia
love and honor him for it. I-ct the
disaffected seek »ome other weak
point for their attacks: their petty
lliugs but recoil upon themselves
when they scoff at the Governor's re
ligion.
Kcpresenative Hammond cnccum
tcred Col. Jack Brown, of Amcricu*
once, but now a resident of Washing
ton. at Willard's Hotel a few night*
-liter. The Colonel was drunk and
very abusive. Mr. Hammond wisely
declined to have any altercation with
him at such a place and under such
circumstances; and left the valiant
Colonel master of the situation.
When Brown got sober he wrote Col.
Hammond an apology, in which,
among other things, he used these
words: “I feel humilated at my dis
graceful conduct of Tuesday last.
I retract every word, antf humbly
apologize. My cursed enemy, drink,
caused it.”
The murderer of Mrs. Hull in New
York has been discovered. He is a
mulatto, named Chastine Cox, form
erly of Virginia, and who lived op
posite Mrs. Holt's residence. He
went in the honse to commit a robbe
ry. and when Mrs. Hull waked and
asked who was in the room, he said,
“the Dr.” She raised her band in the
darkness and felt his face, and he
placed his hand ovar her mouth,
bound and gagged her to prevent her
giving the alarm. He was detected
is Boston by Mr. Batch, a reporter of
the Boston Herald, who recognized
a cameo which Cox had pledged at a
pawnbroker's as one of the articles
described by the Police as stolen
from the Mis. Hull's bed-room. The
murderer says he did not intend to
kill Mrs. Hall, bat seems totally an'
concerned about the affair.
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH !
The morrow’s dawn ushered in by
b.min of cannon, ringing of bells, ami
other wild demonstrations of joy,
will lierald our Great National Holi
day. From every indication, we nro
led to believe Hint it's celebratioi
will be more general than for inniij
ears past. The .South will lie unan
imous in its patriotic observance of
the day. We hail this fact as an aus
picious omen, for it iudicale* the Mire
dispersion of the dark clouds of pre
judice and the general and wide
spread awakening of the true patri
otic feeling ou the part of the South.
She ha* always loved tlic day. she
has always upheld the principles ami
cherished the deeds it commemorate*.
They were born of her wisdom, nour
ished by her patriotism, and estab
lished by her blood. The day has iu
it nothing of a sectional history or
character. It belongs to the Nation,
to the South aa well a* the North.'—
No disruption of the Union can take
from either the right to be proud of
the grand achievement which the day
commemorates There was no reason
why the South, during the war,
should have been prejudiced against
the observance of the day. Such n
prejudice was unjust to her history
and her motives, and Hie general rc-
tnrn to the observance of the occasion
indicates that she is proud of her re
cord, and glad to do honor to one of
the grandest achievements of human
civilization, and one which she aided
to bring about. Again, this general
observance on the part of the South
of the National Day. is a strong ar
gument against the cry of “revolu
tion” with which the Radicals have
tried to scare the North. It shows to
thiuking people that the South is
throwing aside prejudice, i* burying
war issues, is forgetting past differ
ences, and claiming her light to be
known as a part and portion of tlii
Great Nation. Careful thinkers at
the North will And, too. in the po-i
tion the South takes on the 4th, a re
futation of the vile slanders which
the wicked politicians of the North
utter against us, and may gradually
iwaken to the truth that it is the
Northern heart which is full of pas
sion and bate; that it is the Nortli
that keeps alive sectionalism; that
the North, throngh its unscrupulous
partisans, has done more to revolu
tionize and dismember the Union
than the South, and that the South,
lirongh its conservatism, lias
proved beyond doubt her loyalty to
he Republic.
Bnt whether the North thinks so
»r not, let the South enter heartily
md fully into the glory and gladness
->f the great day, for it is truly and
ightfully her own, as well as the
North’s— : is a common and glo-
•ious heritage.
Smiths ill** High School.
■i >w the peril.* acquitted tiiem-
-K1.VES—A llr.M'MK or THE EXAMI
NATION, llEfT.SMATlnS, ENIIinlTIO.N,
ETC.. ETC.
State Xews-
“SCHOOLS OUT!”
The Examination nt Mrs. V.
Sterne'* Institute l>nat. Week.
all about the differext.stitiikk a:;ii
CLASSES.
The Atlanta Cotton Factory has at
last been pnt in operation.
An Atlanta man has invented a ve
locipede that will rnn on a railway
track.
A man named Barton,.of Merri-
wether connty, recently shot and
killed bis brother-in-law, Ricks.
Elbert county people are erected
over the gold which is said to exist
in large quantities in the connty.
Mrs. I- F. Haddock died at Quit-
' man on the 22d inst. Mrs T. J. Streety
of the same town lately died at Mad
ison Florida.
Walker connty has but one liquor
shop in it. and has not had a sheriff’s
-ale for debt in two years. Happy
county that.
On July 8th, the mutes from the
Deaf and Itnmb Asylum will give an
entertainment in Atlanta for the pur
pose of explaining before the Legis
latureand the public the method of
education pursued in the Institution.
In this section of Georgia the corn
crop is suffering severely for want of
rain. No rain worth mentioning has
fallen in two months. Cotton has not
yet been injured. The loss of the
coru crop would be a heavy Mow to
the planters, who caonnt now afford
to purchase supplies from the West.—
Augusta Chronicle.
rNenator Hill has had bis hair ent
and bis face clean shaven. He look*
like a bridgegroom or President of an
Ecclesiastical Seminary. I think hi*
appearance improved. Last evening
lie spent some time in pleasant chat
with Mr. Stephens in the rooms of the
latter. Everybody here is rejoiced
that the enteulc cord tale has been A ral
ly established between these two dia-
tiuguahed statesmen of Georgia.—
Washington Correspondent Augusta
Chronicle.
Mr. S. It. Rumpli, proprietor of
Mellow Cake Nursery, near Marshall-
viile, ha* a straw evaporator which
dries frem 300 to 500 pounds of fruit
per day. Hi* orchard comprises
about one hundred acres of desirable
fruit trees, from which he is daily
shipping large quantities to the
North. His first bushel of fieaehes
sold for 132. Mr. Humph saved his
fruit from being killed by the cold,
by building large Are*, in hit orchard
on the night when the freezes took
place.
THE LEGISLATURE
OPINIONS FROM THE PRESS.
Cartersvillc Free Press: In our
judgment there should be some law
enacted forbidding public officials
from engaging in any business of
which the state is a party. Officers
who are elected by the votes of the
;>eople to manage the state’s business
should not be allowed to manage that
business in their individual interest.
Atlanta Gazette: I learn from va
rious authorities that the matter of
signing of the Northeastern bonds
will be disposed of by dropping both
the majority and minority reports
and the passage of a resolution couch
ed in the strongest terms, exculpating
Gov. Colquitt of all blame. This
would seem to be the proper coarse—
as the committee was simply empow
ered to inquire into the motives and
conduct of Gov. Colqnitt. Senator
Iiill will not be present daring the
session as he will 6pcnd the summer
in Saratoga.
An effort will be made to repeal the
law of last session that allows the rec
ommendation of mercy to change the
death sentence to imprisonment for
life. The law has been tried only six
months, bnt it Is claimed that it has
virtually abolished capital punish'
went.
Atlanta Correspondent Chronicle
4b Constitutionalist: It looks as if
the lobbying had already begun, for
around the hotel arcade yon can hear
animated discussions upon matters
which this session must settle. He
w-onld be a wise man who would fore'
toll how long the law-makers are to
remain here. Two months is the
shortest limit put to their stay. Ev
en then, if they go at average speed,
they would have to leave some work
undone. There is a perfect avalanehc
of local and special bills. Everybody
wants relief, and the discontents of
tlie whole State seem to be emptying
themselves on this one, poor session.
It will be one of the most important
meetings of the legislature known for
year*. It will dispose of questions in
which the whole State feels a deep in
terest. Matters like the Moffet liquor
law, the dog law, the great question
of regulation of railroads by the Slat-,
the settlement of the wild land diffi
culties—all these and kindred ques
tions would be enough were there not
others which will demand equally as
much time and attention. The re
ports of the committee appointed to
investigate the conduct and motives
ot the Governor in signing the North
eastern Railroad bonds will probably
raisc one of the hottest questions of
the session. Though there appears
to he a lull In this matter now, there
are lurking the forces to euliveil it in
to a hitter personal contest when It is
fairly brought up.
Want* Damages.
Americas Republican: “A gentle-
maa from Worth gives ns the follow
ing little incident. A neighbor
bought a fine large Cotswold ram,
and turned him into pasture with
*o.ne other sheep he had. previous
ly lie had lost a number of sheep from
the ravages of dog. One morning, a
few days after he had received his
ramship, he went to see to his flock,
when he observed the ram at full tilt
bulling something on the ground.
On approaching nearer he found a
dead dog, with every bone in ids
body broken. Near by was a lamb,
badly torn and bleeding, that the dog
bad attacked. It la supposed that the
ram happened to be near and took
the lamVs part. The owner of the
dog. want* to recover the amount of
fifty dollars, saying that the sheep at
tacked the dog as he was quietly
bunting for something to eat.”
Smitiivii.ee. Jniv I, I871L
We hare in otirtown an institution
that we are justly proud of. and one
that would <lo eredil to any of the
larger town-. I refer to the Smith-
ville High School, under llie manage
ment of 1’rof. IV. IV. Kcmierly. There
is notliiug that serves die interests of
u town more than a well-conducted
and ably managed school, and we
with pleasure rotor to die above as
one well deserving anylliiiig dial
may lie -aid iu its praise, l’rnf. Ken-
iicrlr ha* been amongst us now
scarcely two years, but lie lias iu dial
shoit space of time fullv sustained
die very high reputation that prece
ded him. It indeed must he grati
fying to him to see the gradual in-
rease in the number of student*, and
re are confident that tlie next session
will show a larger attendance than
for years |kiai. We were fortunate
in attending tlie elosing exercises of
this school the past week, and we feel
our pencil inadequate to the tusk of
expressing our pleasure in seeing the
scholars acquit themselves with so
much honor to themselves, as well a*
to dieir worthy instructor. Feeling
that such evidences of progression
should not puss unnoticed, 1 will at
tempt in a manner to report all fhat I
saw. and propose so doing in as short
space as possible.
WEDNESDAY,
the 2fith iust.. was employed in a gen
eral review of ail classes in the
school, and truly it was a review,
and to all present satisfactory in every
respect; and while it would take too
much space to speak in particular of
every one. wc hope it will suffice to
say to one and all: “well dong.'’
THURSDAY EVENING :
was devoted to declamations and
com|H>sitiou reading. In the former,
Mr. T. A. Burton, John Caraway,
Willie Dodson, Bragg McKinney and
others acquitted themselves very
creditably: iu the latter, Misses Wil
lie Batts and Lena Jennings are wor
thy of special mention. Of course
wc wish to be understood as meaning
nothing detrimental to others.
Thursday night the grandest part
of tlie exercises came off, consisting of
RECITATIONS, CHARADES, ETC.
The illuminating rays of old Sol
hail scarcely disappeared before Wat'
sun’s Hail was densely packed with
an eager, expectant crowd, who were
in a measure kept quiet until the
raising of the curtain, by the very
sweet music of Poole's Orchestra of
five instruments, as follows: George
Pool, 1st violin; James Pool, flute
Gus Pool, bass viol; Ad Pool, bass
drum and A1 Poo), triangle. They
are all brotiicrs, and worthy scions of
Mr. W. W. Pool, supervisor S. W. It
It. They have been organized scarce
ly a year, but are now capable of
rendering first-class music.
PROGRAMME.
The first tiling upon the programme
we notice a few recitations by the
smaller children, which portrayed
considerable training, reflecting
much credit upon Mrs. Kcnncrly
These were followed by the charade,
I'HOTOGRAFfl.
.Masco Uawood, as Joshua; Will
Richardson, Artist; and Misses An
liic Deidrieh and Mita Beauchamp,
City Cousins, were all well sustained
“Caring Bot»cv,” witli the follow'
ing cast: Misses Emma Dodson, Ru
ba Nunn, Lena Jennings and Helen
Kennerlr; Willie Dodson, John Car
away and Byron Avera. Tlie char
actors were well delineated.
“Jemima’s Novel” was well ron
dered by Misses Willie Batts, Alice
Wells, John Clark. George LowniRn
and T. 8. Burton.
“Aunt Betsey’s Beaux” was con
sidcrcd by many the best rendition
of the evening. As we cannot ex
press an opinion. we can
only say that Misses Edwards, Till
man and Pauline Nuqn sustained
well their respective roles, while
Masters Sadler and Paschal were by-
no means at variance witli the others,
“Ilomcles* To-Night” was splend
idly sang by Miss Belle Low-man and
her little brother, George, respective
ly nine and seven years of age. They
sang this beautiful song in a manner
that affected many au eye in the
house.
The recitations of Misses Mollie
Johnson. Mattie Johnson and Mollie
Edwards were fine.
This closed the evening’s entertain
ment, and the audience dispersed,
feeling satisfied that onr school could
not lie in belter hands.
FRIDAY NIGHT
the little folks gathered at the Acad
etny, and until long nfter wo left
them did they enjoy themselves with
the many games, etc.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. M. A. Smith is visiting her
relatives in the Gate City.
The families of VV. D. Wells and
Dr. M. D. Sanders will soon leave for
the northern portion of the State,
there to spend the greater portion of
the heated term. We wish them all
a pleasant visit and safe return.
The Smithvilln Amateur Dramatic
Club an: iiow rehearsing for an en
tertainment to be given about the
middle of July, for the benefit of tlie
Confederate dead at Andersonvllle.
o. s. o.
Poor Eugenic! t‘rushed by the
blow which wounded her only less as
ns an empress than as a mother, only
less In her splendid ambitions fop the
prince imperial than in her great love
for her hoy, she is said to lie lying nt
the point of deatli. Pojilical pro.
grammes, diplomatic intrigues, (he
struggle of dlver*e intcre-ts for pow
er, all are lost slglil of and sink into
itisignificnni*: before tlie terrible grief
of the exiled ex-empress and childless
woman, who has the profound sym
pathy of the civilized world.
Gov. Colquitt has commuted the
death sentence of Alford, the mnrd r.
er, to Imprisonment for life.
Tilt: srnuoi, exhibition, etc.
Kihtors News: Being present nt
tlie exercises we take pleasure in gl
ing the programme in full. I’ir-t di;
opened with the examination of Pii-
mnry Deportment in Spelling, Bead
ing anil Reciting, and comprised of
the following pupils: Emma Wcs.su-
lowskv. Josephine Cromwell, Minn e
Gras*. Mary Price. Mattie Mnve *,
Ih-rtlm llofinayer. Ella Roberts, le
ina llavis, Masters Arthur Sterne,
lint on Bacon, Nathan Kultner,
Henry Gortotowsky. Mi** l.ung br
ing indisposed Mr*. Sterne examined
the class in the exercises, the little
pupil* showing great proficiency.—
The ttril class in Reading, Spolllii ;
nd Dictation consisted of the follow -
ing names: Misses I .turn Cromwel
Minnie Ehrlich, Masters Monroe May
er, Lewis llotmayer, Eddy Sterne,
and were examined by the Principal,
and judging from the undies of tlie
pa rente present one could easily per
ceive that they were proud of the
progress of their children under such
accomplished leadership. 2nd cla
in Reading anil Geography were
Carrie Smith, Bertha Hofmayer, Ed-
wina Davis and Arthur Sterne.—
These were examined by the acconi,
plislicd assistant teacher, Miss I’auliu
Smith, and displayed a thorougi
knowledge of the subjects in hand.
Class in Natural History—Josephine
Cromwell, Emma Wessolowsky,
Mary Price, Minnie Grass, Carrie
Smith, Bertha Hofmayer and Mattie
Mayer. This class was also in charge
of Miss Smith, and ovinced great ap
plication and interest. Next appear
ed on the stage Miss Pauline Smith’.-
little “German Band,” not to display
any musical attainment, but to ex
change the American for thoGermai
vernacular. This class was compos
ed of the following: Lutie Crom
well, Janie Weston, Minnie Ehrlich
Carrie Smith, Bertha Hofmayer, Ed
wina Davis, Lewis Hofmayer, Eddy
Sterne, Clinton Bacon, Monroe May
er, Henry Gortatowsky, Nathan Kutt-
ner. Being somewhat conversac
with the German we cannot refrain
from saying that their pronunciation
was the best we have hoard from pii
pils so young, and from a study so
limited. It certainly reflected great
credit upon the teacher of this elas 1
First in Primary Department, i
Reading and Recitation, Enttiia We*
solowsky, Mary Price, Minnie Gras-,
Bcrllut Hofmayer and Mattie Mayer.
These exercises were unusually ex
cellent and highly appreciated by the
audience; and thus closed, amid
'rcat applause, the exercises of the
first day.
ON TUESDAY MORNINO,
the 21th, at the appointed hour, the
parents, and friends of the Institute
ngain appeared. The Junior and In- i
icrmcdiatc classes opened with
English History, in which the follow
ing misses participated: Annie Jones.
Annie Smith, Laura Cromwell, Annie
M.aro and Johnnie LaRoquc, and
gave evidence of complete mastery
of this interesting subject. Next came
the spelling match in Latin, French,
Italian ami Spanish phrases, Missc-
Citia Jackson, Janie Weston, Johnnie
LaRoquc, Annie Jones, Laura Crom
well, Josie McClellan and Aunic
Smith. Tlie spelling took the andi*
encc completely by surprise, and was
the decided feature of tlie entertain
ment. Geography being next in or
der, Johnnie LaRoquc, Annie Smith,
Laura Cromwell, Janie Weston ami
Josie McClellan travelled around tlie
world by laud and sea, landing safe
ly from their long journey upon the
hall floor, amid great applause. As
tronomy, Mattie Strozer and Annie
Mash, displayed thorough knowledge
in this difficult research; and had
Herschel and other grent lights in
Astronomy been present would have
shown their approval. The exercises
of Physiology were next taken up,
Misses Willie Oliver, Paulino .Smith,
Sallie Tucker, Evie IlilUman, May
Cutliff, examined by Mrs. Sterne.—
Tho young ladies here displayed ex
traordinary application in this par
ticular branch, and their thorough
knowledge of the subject would have
done credit to the pretentions of a'
first-class Medical College. The
young ladies just mentioned were al
so tested in chemistry, and although
wanting the advantage of apparatus
and practical illustrations, evinced a
mustery of the subject. Next Mis-
Oliver came forward in her usual
solf-posse.ssed manner, and read in
German a beautiful and interesting
incident in the career of the Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria. Her read
ing was admirable, iiud hard to be
lieve that tlie pupil was American
born. The dialect and pronunciation
were perfect. Misses Jones and Jack-
son were next examined in Algebra
mid Philosophy. The young ladies
proved that their schooling had not
been in vain. Thus closed the ever
vises to the entire satisfaction of the
audience.
THE SCHOOL EXIliniTION.
Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock the
halljif the Institute was crowded to
its utmost capacity. The stage was
well arrutiged, the curtain, in partic
ular, tastefully and beautifully deco
rated. The exhibition opened witli
chorus; “Welcome to Friends,”
which impressed the audience that
they were welcome indeed. “A Geor
gia Volunteer” svas next recited by
Mary Price, in a clear and distinct
voice, which won tin: applause of all
present. “Pinafore Waltz,” by An
nie Mayo, was excellent in execution*
In the Dialogue, “Consider the Lilies,”
the. young ladies answered to their
colors splendidly. Miss Carrie Smith
and Master Arthur Sterne in the Pi*
atm Duett, “Carnival of Venice,”
which was well rendered, adding iu-
WMUOll AND COMMISSION
ALBANY, GEORGIA,
ANI> DEALERS IN
After twelve vearslof service in this section, is pronounced the BEST I.T l
THIS MARKET. t
My stock of Hardware, Crockery, General llniisnfnrnisliing Goods ano
Plantation Iniplementsls full and complete.
S. W. GUNNISON,
decl9-et Next, door to Postotflca
DRY mom AND QROOERUB
lercst to the performance. French
Recitation, “Adieus de Marie Stuart,’
was given by Miss Cutliff in a clear
mid distinct voice; her pronunciation
would have done credit to a Paris-
ienne. The “Seven Little Masters”
was an interesting and amusing
feature. In the musical charade, “Ex-
elle.nt,” Misses Mayo and Hilsman
in the role ns “Queens,” looked charm
ing, and tho imitation of the different
birds was superb, little Bertha Hof
mayer and Lutie Cromwell in partic
ular, as wrens, were warmly applaud
ed. Dialogue—“Peace-makers.” The
Queen of Gooducss, and her sisters’
Faith, Hope, Charity, Peace, Justice
and Patience, fulfilled their missions)
and its moral teaching was excellent.
Ubland's Poem, “TKo Minstrel’s
Curse,” was read by Miss Weston in
German, and to give justice to this
powerful dramatic poetu, It requires
good German reading talent, and we
say unhesitatingly that Miss Weston
displayed that talent which the piece
required. Her reading, gesticula
tion* and emphasis, at onco impress
ed us that she understood the mean
ing of the author, and was highly ap
preciated by tho audience. In the
Allegory, “Visions of Freedom," the
different casts, including the princi
pal characters, were well sustained
throughout, and met with a hearty
response from the audience during
its progress. “Grand March de Con
cert,” by Miss Warren, was prettily
rendered on the piano. “Curfew”
wna recited by Miss 'Hilsman, and
given with great fidelity to the rules
of elocution, making it one of the
most pleasing features of the evening'
“Better Late than Never,” comedy'
translated from the French by Mrs.
.Sterne, and revised by Mr. A. Sterne,
which was presented by tho young
ladies assigned to their different parts
with telling effect. The serenade in
tlie same, rather a novel feature,
and brought the audience to tonnds
of applause. [Oil, for a slice >f that
Pomperiiickle.] Next and Iasi eante
llie chorus, “Farewell Good Night,’
by the school. Thus ended one of
llie most elegant programmes wo ever
had tlie pleasure of listening to. Wc
find it difficult to conclude this ex
tended review of the evening perfor
mance, without making special men
tion, and extending onr most sincere
congratulations to Mrs. A. Sterne as
Principal, and her able assistants, tlie
Misses Long and Smith; and we only
regret tlie indisposition of Miss Long,
who had taken such active interest in
the preparatious of her classes, and
had given evidence of superior
ability as a teacher. The audience
were also indebted to Mrs. Crom
well for the musical skill and taste
displayed throughout the programme,
and wc are confident that no one
could have been more competent to
take charge of the musical depart
ment, both vocal and instrumental.
Well may the city of Albany be
proud of an Institution in its midst
affording such magnificent facilities
for the thorough training and educa
tion of their children.
Observer.
Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses in
large quantities at
S. W. Gunnison’s.
Fine cut chewing tobacco. Go to
Gilbert's for it.
VALUABLE LANDS
FOR SALE.
For Stock Raisins or Farming.
4400 Acres in a Body.
OF ALL KINDS.
Wagons and Plows are Specialties!
WE KEEP FOR BALE
Ten Miles from the Railroad;
in Berrien County.
7 Improved Place
s
Will be sold separately or i:
body, at low prices and ' ou lil t r
terms.
Parties desiring lands for she. [ o
cattle raising will do well to note ;h.
opportunity. Address
EDS. ALBANY NEW?,
Junc2C.it Altai.: t.s
Central & Southwestern r. 5
and after SUNDAY; Juno 23sh 1873
ger trains on tho ('octroi aud Kouti.7 . .m
Rail roads will run aa follows:
TRAIN NO 1-GOING NORTH AND V i -T.
Leaves Baraunah — •••• 9vQ a n
Leaves ugusts De »’
Arrives at Augu3ta.... MM . •*:■.-> p 11
Arrives at Macon - o- ' r-»
Loaves Macon for Atlanta 8:? i p »
Arrives at Atlanta....... -•? ' )i
Making* lose connection at Atlanta with »V iur
and Atlantic and Atiitnu and Cbar'.cttc Ai. -.-.ii
for all points West and North.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
L”&>e» Atlanta 11:40 p i
Arrives at Macon -... • r.0«
Leaves Macon .. 7:0 a tu
Arrives at Mtlledgevlllc 0 »l n
Arrive)* at Laton*on lh : > > a u
Arrives at Augusta 4:*5 p t,
Arrives at Htvannah. 4* J {»: i
Loives Augusta - !*:') a l.i
Making close connection at 8nvznnah utt'a the
Atlantic and Gulf Ra'lroad for all point* in Florida
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WIST.
J.eftve«flpvann3h 7: ’l) n :;t
Leaves Anne ui - 8:,t ' «* m
Arrives at Mllled^cvilh;^..«............—...~~ .t i •
Arrives at Eatonion..,*.*** to
Arrives at Macon 8:’i» t m
Lcavea Macon for Atlauta M . MWMM 8:4 * a ut
At rives at Aiiantu M " p nt
Leaves Macon for Albany and Etii'uiila «: •» a u:
Arrive.! atEufuuia 3:42 p :o
Arrives at Altiauy 3:4 J j» ia
Leaven Macon for ColutnLus 8 4 -an
Arrives at Odunibus 2:15 p ui
Trains on th s schedule for Mncon. Atlanta, Ot-
lutubus, Euf&i-l;*. Albany and Augusia daily, wak
ing close connection at Atlanta with Western and
Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Alr-Uue At
Ejlaula with Montgomery and Ikifaula ltailixcd; :•>
Columbus with Western Railroad; at Augusta viih
the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad R r
all points North and East.
Eufaula train connects *t Fort Valley for Perry
daily (except Sunday), and at Cuthbert lor Lm
Gaines Mondays, Wednesday* aud Frid tys.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leavav Atlanta 2:1.1 \\ ni
Arrives at Maoon from Atlauta — U: .* p m
Leaves Albans. 11.23 a in
Leaven Eufaula 11:47 a m
Arrives at Macon from Eufaula A Albany... 6:V \> u
Leaves Columbus. ^...12^5 a n:
Arrives at Macon from Columbus 6.<M p u:
Leaves Macon —. 73»p n
The Walking Cultivator and Dali's Self-Feeding Cotton
BAGGING AND TIBS,
Salt, and all things necessary for Farmers always on
4STWAGOV YARD, with large supply of Water and Stable*
FREE TO ALL. Ji
HIATUS
Beats the World on Sewing Machines l
£
:. At the Centennial and ever}’ Exhibition in which this
chine has made a contest, it has obtained
tho Highest Premium.
Notice to Executors, Admin
istrators and Guardians.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
The law recmlres vou to make annuel returus of
your trusts. Be governed accordingly.
BA. COLL1EK, Ordinal
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
H F Hoyt, administrator on tne estate of H W
Harrison, late of said couoty, deceased, having made
application to mo fur leave to sell the folliwlng wild
lands belonging to said estate, vlt: Lvt No 176, In
tbt) Ilth dhtrici of Mitchell count), and one>balf of
lot No 853 In the 47th district of Decatur coun y
This Is to notify all persons concerned to show
B. A. ('OLLIER, Ordinary.
Dougherty County Sheriffs
Sales.
GEORGIA—DouonERTY County.
Will t>o sold before the Court House door In the
city of Albany, (Ja., o i the first- Tuesday In August
The undivided one-half Interest tn city lots, in the
city of Albany, kuown as lots Nos. 50,51.64 and 56,
on Commerce street, ou which is situated the ware*
house of Slui* A I*ust, aa the proparty of John II
Mma Levy made and returned to me by J W
Mayo, late Sheri A' of said county.
F. «. EDWARDS, She!Iff.
Julp St, 1679-td*
G EORG1A—Calhoun County.
To all whom it may concern :
NW Pace having applied to me fur permanent
letters ofadir.iulstration of O E Puce. late ot said
co-mty, dotcus'xl; th s in to cite nil and singular tho
creditor* and next uf kin of O & Pace to tie and np-
pesr *.t iny oilice by the first Monday Iu August
utxt, to show chum’, si any they can, why permanent
administration tbotiid not bo Lr^u’.etl K W 2 .*cc <>n
«> I- Pace’s estate. ft. C. MITCHELL,
July 1,187V. Onlinrty
ITS MERITS ARE UNLIMITED.
I liftYt? thoroughly tested it personally upon all brnnehea of work, and prone nro*
it superior in every respect to nuy other machine in the market. It doe# a great rtage
of wo it without Lading that cannot he done by any other machine. A thorough trial
of this Machine wi l convince you of its
GREAT SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OTHER MACHINES,
aud that n'.! the merit* claimed for it are substantially true.
I am fn\ ing f»r cash or on time. Call at W E k It J Cniliffs, dealers in Fwlly
Groceries md Dry Good.-*, and examine this Machine. Send for prioe lift and dwerip*
live circular to
*F. G. STBPHEXSj ,
maylo'iim ALBANY, (VA
HARDWARE!
Arrives at Savannah 7:15 a in ‘
Passengers for Milledgevillft and Eatonton will !
take train No. 2 from Savanunb, and train No. l I
from Savannah, which trains (onnect daily, except j
Monday, for th»:se points.
#T 1
Arrive at Arlington Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays aud Fridays.. 6:31 p n
Leave Arlington Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays 7:43 a t.
Arrive at Albany Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Fridays aud Satunlays..... M . 10:43 e t
E. H. Smith,
Gen. Ticket Agt.,
J. C Shaw,
Gen.Trav. Agt.
ALBANY MARKET.
Corrects Weekly by
R. N. Westbrook,
Wholesale and Detail Dealer in
merchandise as Follovr
ALBANY, Ga., July 3,
BACON—Clear rib sides 6;'
Shoulders.......... 5 o
Bulk clear rib..-.- 614 ■»
■ Bulk Shoulders Noue
Best brand Western ham? ;»v
Eastern Hw* i-n-r- T - .a x -
BAGGING—According to weighty...... 18|) • -
C}gARS—uer1 \0 "in
CHfc.KOOl'S n •
HICKENH 5 a 2
CHEESE—etate
Gilt edge...—....... — 12 i -
. .... 6>* -
CANDLES
FLOUR—
Choice Fancy.....
Extra. —
GINUER.
LARD—Pure leaf..............
MEAL
MOLASSES
MACKEREL—Kits No 3..
UbblaNol..
O r.<)RG 1A—Cat.tiou\ County.
To nil whom it may concern :
J W Pruitt havingapplfcd to we I-*.- )tr.n*uvnt
Ictteri of administration of Jonas W * itloy, h-cfi
i*l. t his is to cite all Htxi singular, or : •! v. a u.i J ».«
of klo of Jonas W Colley, to be M. i appear r*.l i
on tlit* first Monday In August next, U sfit
ci u*e, il utiy they can, wry permanent letter*
uUmiiiHtr.it ion nlioiilti n*,: i„, granted J W Pruc
* vi. J W Colley’s mtnte. Tbit duly I. lHJi*.
K MI fell ELL. Ordinary.
Dougherty County Tax Sale.
W ILL he sold before the Court I!ou»e door in
the city ol Albany, Dougherty county, Uuor*
gl i. on the first Tuesday In August next, lictwceM
tl.e legal hours of sale, the following property to-
w t—ln tiitlftfy tux fi. lus. for State and county:
Eight acres of land, In-lug a part ol* lot number
87 i, la the 1st district of Dougherty county, aud ly-
lug aUmt % or n mile aontb ol the city limits of the
th yoi Albany, la., ou the rlvor rood, and kuown
as the place wuern E Drlokwatcr now reeldes.
iui the property of H Drink eaten , 1n „ , iriMra ,.,
July*
Mils No 9 6 78 u. ¥*
bblsNol HUrt t.> *. j C.
N A1.A—Basis I9d 3 U> a 4
NUTMEG 1.75 « Z<v-
OATS—feed 50 f* r. »
PEAK — (-3 a J O
PLOW Rope i; tu 2u
PEPPER 20 a .
KNUFF—Railroad Mills £5 07.*
Lorellsrd:t 70 W to
Lorrellardsfoil 75 (-ini
SYRUP— 25 £ id
Sugar drops 75 & M»
SUGAR—Brown......—.. 6 iv>
Ex.C White 9 (i il
“A” fiU <fc', J2’*
Granulated fo $ \2) z
Powdered an,l crushed in i$ 12V
cm loaf..... I0‘4«U4"
KTARCH 4 ! * (•£ ;
SPICK Hi tic 22
HOAPH—Pcrlh ♦» (c. m
BALT—Virginia 190 a 2.»K>
Liverpool^ l.25f.fil.4n
TOBACCO to, :»5,40. IS, 00, 75. ljur, i.fO
TIES—Arrow 5 to 5U
Pieced • t l < to 5
WELL RUCKETK-per do* 5.50 to «VfV
WELL Rope 14 to
WOOI 25 « 2i»
WHISKY lK*r gq| —1 2.5, |.S0, 2»0. 2.50, 4 00. 50«, tl0i)
*. l£0r.4J<0
1 -5*1 a ft Oo
I A’) a 5*4)
Port “ lJi0a30U
BRANDY*—Ginger - l» a 2 &*)
Cherry *• 1.50 » 2 5u
BITrERS— Hostelter’a, per do* 900 a 111»9
Plantation •• 9 no a 1100
LAGER BEEU per do*, pint biittle«. 1.60 a 2 <k)
DRY GOODS-4 Wks, Pis
WINE—Madeira
Sherry
Catawba
~urt
—Glnge
Cherrj
aids and Ktri|m*
im YkHisT..'
Prints......
Osnabures
Kheetlhg.
8 a 12
i a 12!
8a v
5U« 10
«ai:u
w 7 a 10
Shirting 6 a A
lists, each 10c. a 4.00
Umbrellas, each AOc a 8.00
Handkerchiefs, each..., 19c. a 1.00
Sheffield & Belli
Broad St., ALBANY, GA.