Newspaper Page Text
Ati'
Special Business Reading. THE ALBANY HEWS
Special Xoticf e and Local Hutines* i)odg<r$ HOME AFFAIRS.
mill be inserted in thin column at 16 cent* per — -
ni, and Ui cents aline for each tubsequen* THURSPAY. NOVEMBKK €, I»7j>
' , : RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
NEW
and
CHOICE.
Itrunawlrk A Albany Kallroad.
Atlantic an«l Half llallroad.
Xfght Ftfrc*—Lt*rc Albany daily at 4:75 p r
Arrivoj. " •• 11:01 an
ir<vnnMkliilon-l/«To Albany daily
ritvptsniMli) at 5.2ii a r
Arm** at Allan? daily
cxrrptM«>n<iay at fi:AO |> n
Sonthwcatcrn llallroad.
, P*T PMacngcr-1 carrs Albany dally at.....11.2:1a n
Arrive* - " ..... 3;43 j> r
Night P*«M>ng *r—Lea?- s Allany daily
except *iinday.at 5.-04 p t
COTTON STATEMENT.
Albany, Nov. 5. 5 r. m.
Hcc'il since Inst report.
Received previously ..
s.:uir>
.nffr-l
__ dar. Tumiday, rhumlay a
y r.vwn*rr—>
WtduAday, Fridty.
..4:11 p ni
rlinci.ti Tuw-
it unlay at... 10.4S a in
Thi* finest assortment oi
Fall anti Winter Dress (woods
Cashmeres anti Alpaeeas in!
beautiful sliatles, very eheap.
Iairge stock «»f Ladies' Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty,
tildren s l nderwear. ¥
Children'
Shawls and Cloaks! A
good stock and very eheap. I
Flannels and Blankets at
most any price. Very extra
fine. .
A complete line of Gents'
Furnishing Goods, consisting
of the finest whitedress shirts,
underwear, ties, scarfs, hand
kerchiefs. suspenders, sticks,
eollars anti enlls.
A Tull assortment of Men’s
anti Boy's Wear, consisting
ofcassimers, jeans, tweeds,
flannels ami Waterproofs.
VARNISH, ETC .
PEUFt’MKRY,
FANCY HOODS
TOII.KT AKTICl.ES,
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES,
FRESH G00DS&LOW PRICES.
Baltimore Shoes for ladies
ahd children. (^-Prescriptions filled with care,
day or night.
Great bargains in all kinds
of goods.
J. IIoFMAYER.
I
Albany. Gr.. August 27.1579 ly
iW. H, GILBERT, Agent, & CO.
AT EHRLICH’S
Merchant Tailor and Clothier.
How Is you* health, and how is year
wife, your sisters, your cousins and yon:
AUDts? Tell them to step right (his wav
while we show them the haudsoinest. mosi
complete, lowest priced stock ot
1879 FALL & WINTER 1888 DRV G ® SD S
every brought to this place.
ima
With the opening of the coming season Has relumed from the Northern and
we beg leav^ to call the attention of our Eastern markets, where he lias purchaser!
friends and patrons to our eatitblishinent- . everything new. unique, novel and lusty
/nimated by the earnest desire to ex** •
cel continually for ibe best interest of our r Pl 1 r\ A ImirvTvfTT TIaIIop
customers, we have spnru! no labor in ti e -LUC XUlillgilby JJUIICU
arranging of our stock for this season, and
are happy to stale that we have succeed- uever l»efore in the history of this coun«
cd. and cordially invite you to call 00 us , * r y went as far as it d«»cs now. and it has
and view our large stock of line been employed where it would do the
most good, and the result is a stock o*
goods that for excellence, cheapness and
Pfwi»> Enarlisi’acd German beauty have never been equaled in thi:
mat kef. and at prices that will
Cassimers. Chevoits & Worsteds astonish the natives,
If you don't believe it, come and see us.
fok
Bu9i, Kn^D^p^ ngs ’ i Good-bye to High Prices.
Overcoatings,
&c.. &c.,
VI'OTATIoSN.
Mark,-I firm.
Miil.lling.
Low Miilillings !•?.,
Good Ordinary !•
Ordinary .......
SHORT METrTnOTES,
.1. F. arrived yesterday.
Baker t’ourl is in scssi,,,, this week.
Health of Hie oily reported excel
lent.
The “top erop" is booinuig this
beautiful weather.
The Fair next Tuesday : and it is
going to lie a line one too.
Tlietirant "boom"doesn't seem to
lie taking hold down Ibis way.
Itananua and orange trees are nu
merous in Albany and grow well.
t'nuntry folks should now Bring in
their poultry and egg crop. Prices
are high.
Tin* municipal campaign is run
ning a race with ll,e “top crop" on
the “boon,.'’
\ negro stepped into the postotliec
the other day and iu.piircd for a let-
r for King David !
(So to the llaiiil,ridge Fair to-dav.
To-morrow is the last day. The ex
hibition is booming.
The Baptist delegates have all re
arm'd to their homes. Albany was
mill'll pleased with them.
No sheriff's sales last Tuesday, on
account, we suppose, of the absence
of attorneys at Baker court.
Pay your taxes and take your
lioiee. Knongli candidates in the
field to suit the public, surely.
Have vonr jolt printing done at the
Ai.iiaxy News office. -VII work exe-
uted neatly, cheaply mid rapidly.
The corner stone of the new color-
11 Methodist Church, will be laid to
morrow with imposing ceremonies.
Lop county court adjourned on ae
count of the Fair next week, to meet
in the third Monday in this month.
Interested parties take notice.
The music rendered by the Baptist
hoir on Sunday night was ns line ns
we ever heard in Albany. Few choirs
in the Stale could surpass the sing-
Harry J. Ryan, after a preliminary
trial at Camilla last Thursday, was re-
nmmitted to jail. It is said that
there arc now six warrants for him.
retty heavy.
The gin house of Mr. K. J. Ford,
oiituining eight bales of cotton, was
accidently oil rued down last week.
arc glad to learn it was partial!)
overed by insurance.
The registration bonks closed last
Monday, ami the list will lie found
published in this iss te. Four hun
dred ami thirty-scvi n voters have reg
istered. Last year 391 were entered.
»ur population is on the increase.
The puiilie mind in Albany is not
at all prepared to let up on the “ling
law" question ; and if there is a can
didate before Hie people who isn’t in
favor of excluding lings from the
reels, he'd better not tell it.
A negro girl who was waiting for
hook at Hie Library Hie other day
as walking about examining Hie
pictures, curiosities, papers, etc., giv-
amli'ilc criticisms, and reading
aloud the uamesnf the magazines and
peps, evidently with a desire to ex
hibit her vast store of learning. At
nglh stopping before the beautiful
fancy motto, “Knowledge is Power,"
which hangs above the centre door,
lie looked at it with a very wise and
ntelligent expression and read it
aloud, in a most confident tone, “Sim
ply lo Tliv Cross I cling.’’
which will ipeak for itself.
FLANNELS.
The tumble has come and I whs there
' when the murder commenced There
a mighty rattling of the dry hones iu the
camp of the old fogies, hut the tmudwrit
We claim your kind patronage, and ing Ison the wall, and those who expect
consults ourselves justly entitled to It on , to sell old fashioned goods at old fashioned
the following grounds prices will have to get out of ti.c way
A full stock of
I. We keep only the best and choicest
goods, representing the latest and most se DRESS GOODS
k*t styles and nobby patterns *
H lo ra»kiug up suits to order, we me Cashmeres. Airmens. Bercges, Mohairs,
only the beat, tioest end most durable
Linings and Trimmings
III We employ none but the very best
of workmen
IV. We represent goods ooty as they Rob Roy Flannels, plaid Flannels, plain
are. and warrant them as represented. and twilled Flannel*, opera Flannels all
V. We make up only in the latest styles color- and shades, lllack, blue, gray and
and guarantee a perfect lit iu every case, biown Waterproof-. A full stock of Jeans
or do charge made ' and Canni meres—lively goods at astonish-
Mr. O J FARRINGTON, who is so ly low pi ice-. Lin-eys of every de»cnp-
well known in ibis •ertioo m u Cutler ftp m. dhaw Is of every sty lej al all prices
and Tailor, baa entire charge of our Tail. ' Balmoral .Skirts in great variety.
01 »ug Department, and will be pleased to
Lave bis many old friends and customers LADIES' CLOAKS.
call on him- Very respectfully.
The most magnificent line of these goods
! ever seen in this city, and at prices that
Merrhant Tailor and Clothier, defy couips’ilioo. Hosiery, Gloves and
Albany, Underwear in endless variety.
P. 8.—Our line of Readymade Cloth
ing for men. youths and boy*, and our
Hue of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hat-,
Caps. Ac.. is as large and varied as ever 1° styles and prices I fear no compe-
comprising the latest and most nobby tation. and invite comparison of goods and
styles We will speak of them iu detail prices w th ■u)b'*Iy north of New Or
later. Please call and examine them !«»*** or *-»«»»* *»f Baltimore. My slock of
Wc are sole agents for the celebrated Gents’ Fuio sliiog Goods must be seen t
Acme Shirt, the best in the world. Prio r * appreciated. All the latest styles »
001y lowest prices.
Hats, Caps, Btiots and Shoes. Trunks,
Satchels, etc,. h;o niiiiieious lomcniio
JOS. EHRLICH,
CLOTHING.
85c. Each.
Or, Shirt and Fine Linen
Collar for SI.
CARPETS.
I cannot attempt In cuuiuerate g
h»-ie My r>t<ick in full and complete, and
A lull line of tiztt always >,c hand j v m i je uitilr.ri'tltl.
M. Crixe.
T.krn in Th- Art.
Sitter Jones cailcTt on Elder Smil
a few evenings since. Being a no.',
door neighbor, the entered hi- (tint
Do We Believe In Wltrli-t.'rnft.
‘■I take the position that we do not
unannounced, and wan greatly shod - in its broad tense, teid a gentlenn
ed at teeing him taking a drink from of veara and experience, mid vet vv
a suspicious looking bottle. He no-’find many of the pretent day carry
tieed tier look of inquiry, and ing a Buckeye in their pocket tlirou"
“This, Sister Jones, is Tablet'’* Port- a kind of superstition, vviien Hie
aline, or Vegetable Liver Powder, the might he relieved by a few applici
only remedy I have ever fount for lions of Tahler’s Buckeye Pile flint
the"many troubles arising from a tli* - incut.” This Ointment it made fr
ordered Liver. I ean recommend it." tin. Buekeye, and is rerommetnle'
Price .Vl cents. For sale by IV. II. for nothing else but Piles. Try i
Gilbert. Ag't., i Co. will cure you. Price .Vi cents a Imttl
- —For sale l>v IV. II. f.ilhnt, Ag't.,
V<n all •-IfcacaT-s."
That .1.11 Browne vi ill n>.l l.e o il- —— • —
done In aril-ti«'skill ni»r nieier-enl in in. -- lioinl-. Litn :i-, Tovvclin
i iriees. Willi his line Wnllliaiii lathe Table Clollis, 11 osier), el,-., at
i« maka, uuw vvatcliC; ol old ones. N. Jk A. f. lit t A. Co's.
I'r<
-li Buekvvlient at
N. .V A. F. Tut & Co
NEXT WEEK
Will lie a lively one iu Albany- The
Fair nfthe SmiHivvustticorgia Indus
trial Association will lie ill progress
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday,
Mid Hie nituilicr ol visitors to our city
promises to be very large. In view
of Ibis laid, we propose issuing
enough copies of Hie N kws on Thurs
day next to supply every visitor, free
of charge, witli a copy containing
lull report of tlu> first two days of
the Fair. As there will be no daily
Fair BolleHn issued, lids will lie Hie
best medium Hiroiigli which business
men can communicate with llie peo
ple, showing forth their I'neililies for
supplying all wants of Hie leading
public.
Advertisers will pi. aseseud iu their
anuouneemenls liy 12 M. Wednesday
next.
IMIlVIIIIAI.il1ES.
We regret to learn that Fred II.
West, Esq., of Leesburg, is quite sick.
M is* Kt!:i Bmcoii 1ms refiirncri Iioiih*
after a protracted summer visit to
Atlanta and North (teor^ia.
<\d. W. W. Fleming, of the Early
County News, was one of tho dele
gates to the Baptist Association, and
honored our sanctum with his com
pany.
Cap!. Ben E. Russell, editor of tlie
Raiul’rid'fe Democrat, dropped iu on
Saturday last, “whoopin" up” the
Baiuhrid^i* Pair, which is now beinji
held.
Ilis Excellency Governor Colquitt
was in Albany Saturday and Sunday,
and left on Monday for Baker, lit*
i>i enjoying excellent health, and was,
as usual, a welcome guest of Albany.
He returned to Atlanta yesterday.
lion. B. II. Hill will he in the eitv
to-day. lie passed down on the
Southwestern Extension Monday, en
route to his plantation. Senator Hill
has many friends and admirers in
Albany, who are always #lad to see
him.
Capt. A. C. Westbrook, our fat
Legislator, is at home at last. He
didn’t fall off n single pound by his
long stay and laborious work in At
lanta. Capt. Westbrook is popular
with all classes of our people; and
has made a good public record.
Remember tlmtS. W. Kahn is iu the
city with a splendid lot of llorsesand
Mules, fresh from the West, good and
cheap.
THE FAIR.
The Fourth Fair of the Soiilhwe t
(ieorgia Industrial Association opens
on Tuesday next. Every indieatioii
points to a gratifying success. These
fairs ar<* undoubtedly a source of
good to the country. The) are the
means of bringing together the peo
ple of neighboring sections, and cre
ate a closer *yinp ithy between them.
Again, they oiler, opportunity for an
interchange of ideas and experiences,
The various exhibits, the outcome of
different Ihoiignt. give lo the people
the result of each other’s ideas and
efforts, suggest new and valuable
methods, encourage iu Ittsirv and en
terprise, mid disseminate a more cor
rect ktiowh'dgc of the products and
possibilities of the various sections of
thee* unity. We have no doubt hut
that many a fanner has hcuellttcd by
the experience of others as exhibited
at the Fairs, and many a home has
received added comfort and beauty
by reason of some suggestion gleaned
from a fail* exhibition. Again, these
exhibitions betoken a healthy inter
est on the part of the people iu the
material welfare of the country, and
is indicative of a spirit of emulative
industry that if properly directed,
will bring untold heuetlts to the
country. The outside world are
sttiacted by these fairs; they speak
of the energy amt enterprise of the
people : they bring money into a com
munity, extend its influence, help
its business. In short, the agricultu
ral fairs we believe have in many in
stances done a vast deal of good,and
none more so than those of the South
west (ieorgia Industrial Association.
The exhibition at these fairs have al
ways been large, interesting and in
structive. The farmers of tho coun
try, seeing the true idea of the iusti-
t it ion of these associations, hn\e
m ule agriculture, the mechanic and
domestic arts, a principal feature, and
have sought to bring them into just
prominence.
The next Fair promises to be
especially interesting to those who
take pleasure iu tine stock, poultry,
crops, etc. We hope that all our peo
ple will come up to the help of the
Association, and make the Fair next
week a grand exhibition of the re
sources of our section. There is
scarcely any one who cannot make
some kind of an exhibit, and ail ap
parently insignificant thing is some
times exceedingly valuable. The suc
cess of the Fair belongs lo the people
of Southwest (ieorgia. Let them
stand by their record and nobly rep
resent their country and her people.
FAIR NOTES.
The Fair opens next Tuesday.
,kf. C'orvTY Cori.’T.—The monthly
sessions of this court will he held ev-
ry fourth Thursday. (Quarterly ses-
ions as established by law.
Postponed Sale.-—The administra-
t >r’s sale of lands which was adver-
1 to last Tuesday, has been post
poned to the 1st Tuesday iu Decem
ber. See advertisement.
’iits* 1’nderwear, Bools and Shoes
N. & A. F. Tift & ( V*.
Marrii’d.
Miss Lucy Lockett daughter of <’ol.
15. (i. Lockett of thl« city, was mar
ried iu Atlanta on Tuesday, to Mr.
R II Briimhy,formerly of Atlanta,hut
now of Texas. Miss Lockett has many
friends and admirers in Albany who
wish her a happy future.
Photography.
SwAiNSfiono, (Li., Nov. ‘hi, 1873.
Editors News: Please announce in
this week’s paper that I will he iu
full operation In Albany by the Fair,
and prepared to do the very hef t of
work in Photography.
Yours truly,
A. T. Lvov.
Large lot of new Mackera!—kifa
and barrels, at
X. & A. F. Tift & Co’s.
Death of Mr. George W. Mayo.
On Saturday morning last at 8:30
o clock Mr. George \\ . Mayo,a prom-1 Montezuma will send a delegation
incut young planter of Baker county, j u> 0||| . |. a j r
died at his home, on the Wiinberlv ... ... , . , ,
, lw „ .. * . * . * 1 honiftsvillc will probably send up
place, ot typlioid-pueuiuonia. Mr. ... . 4 .
. .1 . * . i •» lug delegation.
31*0 o was well known and popular., % *•
He leaves a widow and four small Lvcr;. lam.ly should ha\o a pre-
children to mourn the sad loss. The n, * n,n an ^ <’‘-*nte*t tor some ol the
remains were interred nt the family j ! M ,/CS *
burial ground on Saturday last. i We have seen some beautiful nee-
! work that will be exhibited at the
A large lot of tine White Goods, :it
X.& A. F. Tu t A Go’s. !
S. Mayer & Glauber will have their
Dralh of Mr. Win. II. Odom ! e'irpct-cxhihitor iu the Fair Building
This old and well known citizen of It U something new.
Bilker county died at hi* home on Hie j A ll>any (’orm l Band will fnr-
2.bl nil.; and was buried on tho loi-, ni^i, splendid music for Ibc Fair with
•owing day. Mr. Odom was 7.'. years' instrument*.
of age; was the father of eight sons ,, , . ... .. .. .
. , , , n Rend the rales ottered bv the P*. As
and eight daughters, and has twenty- . i . ... * ,*
A ,. n . ... • A. Railroad lo the Fair. 1 hat section
two living grandchildren iu his conn- . . , , ,
, .. . ... . • should send a large delegation,
ty. He moved to Baker iu 1841. ^ t
1 he tarm and stock display at the
Stall* Fair was the largest ever made,
was respected by all who kll ,. w , liln . I,ope I l.aMbis department of our
All Ids living children Were at Ids alr ,c
bedside al Ids death, save Mr. M. J. | Mr - ’*'• Heudersoii, Hie new Stale
Odom, who is in Arkansas. I A-frieullurn! Cominissiuiier, will be
| in attendance at our Fair, and desires
•*A Birthday Improniptu**—Erratta. ' to secure samples of the products of
On our lirst page will he seen a po- i our section,
cm from the pen of Mrs. L. G. S. Vin- The ladies of the different churches
ent, ncc Miss Louella Styles. In the i in the city will furnish meals at the
second line of the fourth verse read ! fair grounds—the net proceeds aris-
“goodly’’ instead of “good.” | ing Jo be given to the churches. The
The production is one of rare mcr- j ladies should be well patronized,
it; the tender pathos, the beauty of
thought, and the softne.-s of expres
sion iu the outburst of sclf-comtuu-
niug, does not fail to awaken iu one
where lie has lead a Ion.
life. He made a good
and useful
citizen, and
The Farmer’s Trotting Race should
be very full of entries. There are
numbers of tleet horses in this section
that could enter; and such a race
Baker Court
Is in session this week, His Honor,
Judge. Hood, of the Pataiila Circuit,
pre-iding for Judge Wright. The
Grand Jury is composed of excellent
material, and are working with a vim
for the good of the conn tv. A good
many attorneys iu attendance, and
business seem*! brisk.
Caught.
Si Dublin, a notorious negro of the
oaky wo<»fIs district of Dougherty
county, against whom a trim bill for
wife murder was found at the April
term of the court, who has been hid
ing out from the officers, was captur
ed on Sunday last near Dawson, and
i- now confined in jail at this pla
| He will probably he tried a Mho nd-
i j on rued term of the court next mouth
next week; hut on Wednesday night
the Albany Cornet Band, assisted by
the best musical talent of Hie city,
both ladies and gentlemen, will pre
sent the grandest concert of the sea
son—vocal and instrumental. No city
in Georgia, of the population of Al
bany, can boast of better musical tal
ent; and we are sure that all who at
tend the concert next Wednesday
night will witness a most enjoyable
occasion. The proceeds arising from
the receipts will go to the Band. See
posters for further particulars.
The Post office
The new furniture for the Fostollice
has arrived, and yesterday most of it
PROGRAMME!
Fourth Srini-Aliiiliui Fair S. W.
t.vor^iii liul list rial Akko-
Hiition.
To Next Tuesday !
•iKKVT AMI ATrttACIiVE DISPLAY OFTHE
I'Kmii'crs or the coi xtry!
Flxn I.MPOIITKDt'ATTI.K, SlIKEP, Swi.VK
am. I’oil.ritY rituMTiiK Most
t 'KI.KRKATKII BiIIII'IIIKIIS.
KAf’KS ! HACKS ! HACKS !
El It ST HAY.
iiites orr.v at 8 a. m.
II ii. in.—IIhII'milo tinsli.
2 |i. in.—Trolling mre for Iiorses
Hint Ii ivm never be»ten 3 minute..
Mile brats, best J ill 5.
M1XOND DAY.
11 n. 111.—Farmers' Trotting Itftce
for horses that have never been train-
e.l for Hie turf. Each man to ilrive
liis own horse and buggy. Mile heals,
lies! :t in ii.
12 in.—Display of horse* ami mules
ami awiiril of |>i'einitiin, in front of
liraiiil Sluiiil.
2 p. in.—Trotting rare for horses
that jlmve never l.enten 2:10. Mile
heats, best 3 in it.
Third liar.
11 a. lit.—Mule Race; open to the
world. Mile dash.
12 a. in.—Display of Cattle, Sheep
and Swine, and award of I’rcmiums
in front of Grand St ind.
2 p. ill.—Trotting Race for Horses
that have never beaten 2:30. Mile
heats, best 3 in it.
One of the Many Attractions
That out- city will afford to Hie visi
tors at the Fair will be Hie large and
elegant stock of goods Mrs. Ii. Go-
Husky lias on hand. It comprises ev
erything in tiie millinery, novelty and
fancy goodsdine, and anything a lady
ean desire can he supplied hv her.—
Dress-making in all its brandies is a
principal feature of Mrs. Golinsky’s
establishment; ami most elegant and
beautiful costumes are made by her.
Vistors in the city should not fail lo
e-ill at the beautiful store on Broad
street, and examine the extensive
-lock. They will find everything to
suit in variety, quality and price.
Ladies' tine Kid Gloves, white and
colored. N. & A. F. Tift & Co.
VOl'.VU LADIES TAKE .NOTICE:
A FINK I'lEKMIl'M FOR YOU.
Messrs. Sheffield tv Bell will offer at
the Fall Fair one of their elegant and
perfect No. 7 “Ikon Kino” Cook
Wheat for Stock.
Newton, Ga., Nov. 4,1879.
Ei*itoii» News: It may not he gen-
e.'nlly known among vonr many
readers Unit wheat, while it is ripen
ing. is llie very l>o-l of food for work
stock. Wheal sown during this month
on good ground will feed one mule
next spring one month, sav from 1st
of May to 1st of June, which will bo
from three weeks to a month in ad
vance of the earliest oats.
In view of the very short crop of
corn, it would lie well for every far
mer to plant a pateli of wheat for
early stork feed. Tins writer lias
sown wheat for Hie last five years
and lias never made a failure. The
Maryland blue-slem seems to ho the
most hardy variety,and perhaps best
adapted to this country. Mr. Benja
min Bailey, of Calhoun county, has
it for sale at $1.27 per bushel. Now
is flic time to sow. Make the land
rich, and sow one bushel to the acre.
Short Crop.
THE RAILROADS
SUNDAY SERVICES,
tty the Visiting BaptLst Rrrllirrn.
The announcement that ilistingni-li-
cd minister* ol the Baptist Associa
tion, then in session, would occupy
the pulpits of Hie Baplist. Mct.iodi-I
and lYesbylcrinu churches, called mil
a full uiituher of church-goers on last
Snhlmtli—a bright and beautiful day.
Al the Baplist church, in the fore
noon, Rev. M. It. Whnrlon, taking the
place of Dr. DeVotie. who was too
tiliwoll to fulfill liis appointmeiil.
preached n plain, earnest, practical
sermon on Missions. Much of tin
discourse was devoted to itiD'iesiiug
statistics, showing llie work iilreiidt
done and yet to he accomplished.—
lie reviewed the vast field of mi-sion-
nry Inlior, and, while regrclling llie
comparatively small iimoiint of work
done, vet felt encouraged to hope
and pray for the future, anil strongly
urged llie duly and necessity of ear
nest effort in that direction.
Dr. A. .1. Ikiltle occupied llie pul
pit at night, preaching from llie text,
“Verily I sav u ito von Unit, there Ii •
some of them that stand here, which
slinll not taste of Deatli lilt they have
seeu llie Kingdom of God come in
power.” lie analyzed Hie constitu
ent elements of a great kingdom—a
great sovereign, a great people, and
a great territory. Christ is llie Sov
ereign of the Kingdom of God ; tin-
vast armv of Christians its subjects,
llie whole earth its territory. The
Kingdom of God on eartli is tempo
rary; its subjects imperfect mi their
present condition; liut after this
world comes the everlasting King
dom, where all the subjects shall he
perfected in llie righteousness and
glory of God. \Yc should make thi*
temporary kingdom—this probation
ary state—hut a prelude, a steppiug-
itouc to that upper anil hettei King
dom, where the Lord of Ho ts rcigu-
cth.
In the nfteriiooii there was a Sun
day School mass-meeting. The house
was filled to its capacity, and a most
interesting time was had. Rev. T.
C. Boykin led tho services, and de
livered an address. Governor Col
quitt, who was in the city, was pres
ent, and addressed the meeting. The
speeches were interspersed with sing
ing, and the occasion was both pleas
ant and instructive.
The text of Dr. S. G. Hillyer, who
filled tiie pulpit of the Methodist
church during tiie morning hour,
was taken from St. Joint: xiv.; I :
Let not your heart be troubled: yi
believe in God, believe also in me.
The venerable speaker said that tin
great object of life—its labor,
thought and endeavor—is to avoid
trouble. The stoics of old, believing, . . .
. i i . , i Moves, as a special premium for the
in an absolute Fate, sought to avoid , . ....
bo-t exhibit ol Breads, to consist ol
tits sting of misfortune l>v a cold,: .... ,, ,
i.auglitv pride that mocked at senti-lV’T , "I ‘ ‘"f 0 ' ,J * l 1 rt | ! >h , ! ,1,at may be true, but don’t say
men., s’cofled at svmpathv, laughed a. \ } WK: " 1 !i,,d a , 1 “ ,c ‘'^'-"‘ts -maih. Kopuhlicans
. .. . by a voting ladv. The article* to he; an argument against ue:
iiunianitv. ilie Lpicurians, trusting; .... . \Vo cmnlintieallv sav sink a nartv
‘ 15 ! nnule entirely by cxlitliltor, tinassi*!-L| ” 1 “ P a -
U'lll Labor Tor the Success of tha flair.
IVe call special attention to tho fol
lowing Railroad schedules and ratea,
for visitors to our Fair next week:
CENTRAL RAILROAD SCREDCLE.
Arlington train arrives at Albany
10 a. m.; leaves Albany 4:15 p. ni.
Macon freight and accommodation
arrives at Albany 8 a.m.; leaves Al
bany at it p. in.
Arlington train will go ont and re
turn on Wednesdav on usual time ta
ble.
IIRI N'sWK'K A ALBANY B. R.
Oilers the following fares for the
round trip. Tickets good until No-
vetuliet l.itli:
From Brunswick, Waynesrille
and Lulatoii .4350
Selilattervilie. Wavcross, Wnrcs-
horoand Millwood 3.00
I’enrson, Kirkland and Willacoo-
riiec 2.50
Alapalia ami Brookfield 2.00
Tilton ami Riverside. 1.50
Hillsdale and Ty Tv 1.00
Alford and Isabella 75
Davis 50
Tickets ean he purchased of Con
ductors of West Bound Trains on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Nov. loth. 11th and 12th, and will be
good iiitiil Saturday, Nov. 15th, 1879
Liberal rates ami arrangements
over Allauticjc Gulf Railroad.
Kmiiieiitly Correct.
SfcYannali News.]
Col. McClure, of Hie Philadelphia
Times, admits that Ben Hill annihila
ted Chittenden, hut fears lie has in
jured tiie Democratic parly.
That is Hie -policy cry’of the North
ern Democracy to ti e South every
time plain, hold, strong and constitu
tional truths are told aud uttered
witli telling effect. Oh! don't say
that, you will hurt our party North:
in blind, insensible Chance, sought . .... . .
’ . ,, , , , ed. 1 Ins is a *
escape from trouble l>v seeking pleas
ure, making it the end ami aim of
life—thinking its chief object to lie
the pursuit of happiness. But tin-
Christian religion offer* surcease
from trouble through trust in God.
Faith in God is the great panacea
, ... . annot stand the sun-
plciidtd and generous > | igllt oflrllth| q’ rul |, and principles
offer and well worth an effort. All never consult policy.
the young ladies should enter for the j —— • ■ «■
premium. «„t ont Doors.
Sale of the Atlantic and l>uir Railroad j The close eon linciiicut of all facto-
on Tut-dav lastlhe a, 1 !7 ' vo,k - '! lc <'l’oa.ivc, pallid
Atlantic faces, poor appetite, languid, misera-
md Gulf Railroad was sold in j Idc feelings, poor blood, inactive liv-
for all human troubles. Through j Savannah at puiilie ontcrv to the cr » kidneys ami urinary troubles, and
Faith, Christ was enabled to bear llie! highest bidder, Mr. A. B. Plant, Pres- : f' 1 1,10 I'l'.vsieiaiis and medicine in
* .» n , *i a c.t L- .1 I* the world cannot help them unless
great agony ot Getliscmane, and say: j itlent of llie Southern Express Com-1 thcv get ol| . o( - ll , lors l use , {
“Not my will, hut Thine he done.” j patiy, being tiie purchaser, at the i Bitters, the purest and best remedy.
By Faith, men are enabled' to bear : price of $300,000. The amouut of in- ' especially for such cases, having
the burdens of life and the Dings of deblcdness of the road is aiiout $4,-1 abundauce of health, sunshine and
adversity. In this it offers a far brt-j 107,000, all of which Mr. Plant assn.n- ! rtrifl^^anoUmrcolumn.-Chrl'i!
cd. and Avliicli makes the price paid j tian Recorder,
for Hie road aiiout $4,407,000. It i*
not known in whose interest Mr.
Plant acted.
ter escape Ilian tiie philosophy of llie
stoics: it consoles and helps ami
strengthens. And like the Epieiiriun
philosophy, it says: ‘Seek happiness.'
Not sensual, wicked gratification,that
soon pall on the taste, wear out the
body and degrade tiie soul; hut seek
Hie highest aud truest happiness,
which is found only in tiie sublime
Christian Index.
Mr. IV. B. Daniel, of Albany, is the
authorized local agent of this paper.
Accounts of old subscribers are in liis
ciation of the spotless purity null gen- ing „ )in(l tll e programme in anolli-
uiuciicss of the reverie. The poem is j c-€»lmim
clipped hv tin from the Su mi v South,! ... . . ,
. .. i * •**•*. * , e.e for the protection ol theAssoeia-
iii which paper it first appeared. Wej . 1 ... .
, ... . . * i- \i. jtion season tiekcts will not he sold
hope this is not to be the Inst ot Mrs.! , . .... . .... ...
... .. , .. ; diirni" the Pair; hut exhibitor s tick
\ liieent s productions. .
-p t , _ . j ct* will he M>ld to every one who lias
(»ill -edge Butter—Bure and sweet 1 anything on exhibition. These tick-
N. & A. F. lirrJfe (’u's. lets will he about tho same thing as
~ KNTKHTAIVMKN'T ~ j season tickets, and will prevent i
; positions from being practiced upon
(•rnntl Vocal anil ladrunicntal Concert i the tlircctors.
No professionals are hooked for The poultry department promise:
the entertainment of the Fair visitors i to he unusually tine. Mr.* E. B.
Flunked, a large breeder and dealer
of Atlanta, has written to Secretary
Carter that he wants forty coops re
served for him. He will bring a large
number of every kind of land and
waterfowl; among them some very
fine geese. The display will doubt
less be very line.
Bure Maple Kvrup nt
X. & A. F. Tut & (Vs.
Crops, Etc, In linker
\Ye understand that although tin*
cotton crop of Baker turns ont short
this season, the people are determined
not to give way to the pressure of tho
times. They willprnctlreelosoecon-
was put in position. The body is of | °*nv, supplement with small grain
white pine, oiled, varnished and crops, etc. In this connection we rc-
highly finished, with walnut trim-j fci * to t, ‘«* commnnic ition of “short
miiigs. 'fhe registered letter, money ; crop.
order and delivery windows are of i The. people ol Baker arc fully
walnut, handsomely grooved. The i :,,ous, ’d on the siihjeet ol the Fair,
boxes, ninety in number, are of glas*, a,H * " * M ‘ "I 1 Hill torn*,
aj'id metal, with tho A al(! patent lock, aiihohi Yount; AchIii.
very neat and substantial, and of Mv Illo ther was altlictcd a long
three sizes. ’I’he anniigcmeiil of the tiim* with Neuralgia ami a dull, heavy
different departments is most covir- inactive condition of the whole rys-
iiimt, and the whole furniture elegant I : Gcadu. he, nervous prostration,
...*i i......i;r..i »»* ... ... , ... . and was almost helpless. No phvsi-
.. ,.1 I . Mtt.l,, . \\ . .h.i.l. H,at M ines ,|i.| |,ot- anv goml.
thi. Albany l‘..slnlli.c t, l.y far llie j Hi* ago .she licgan' tons.-
|trcllii**l ill Hid Still.', anil itiiii li crt'il-1 ll<q> Bilt.'i's, with sticli gno.l .-fl.-.-t
it I* .In.' to Ihf laaln ami onU'i prist! of | '•tai slut m'.'Iiis mol l.'cls yoiiiig again.
our p.isl ttirt st.-r fot-llie great improve- l ?| l, ,*!V" 1 H 1 "J'' 1 *'[ years olil. Ilf
.... ” ' Hunk there Is no i.liter uie.lteinc III to
•••••»•* 1,1 Insqnarlers. I In y arc J ||„. family."—A holy in I’rovi-
u eru.lit lo the city. d 'ltrc, it. I.—Journal.
I
hut humble life of Hie follower of } ltamls, amt lie is authorized lo settle
Jesus of Nazareth; wliteli comes, only (hem on terms satisfactory to nil.— ;
through faith iu God, through trust I He will lake pleasure in forwarding j
in Christ. The sermon was a heauti-1 funds of new subscribers, and those;
till one—fervent, strong, simple, . ...
fraught with the inspiration of a sin- ! " 1,0 wwh ,0 - ,0,,PW -
core purpose, ami n glad, glorious cx- ■ “• Irwin. I
pcrictice. It was earnest, prartieal, We gla.Ilv recommcml the Index
mstt&trssism.:." -rs j -
victiou. I per* ptiblislied in the South. No Bap- j
Rev. J. II. t'orlev prcncite.l al ilie I tist family can well afford to he with-;
Methodist church' at night, front i out it.
Psalm xxxiv.; 3: “O, magnify Hie
Lord with me, and let us exult Hi*j A Xew Enterprise
name together.” The first duty en- W e are glad to lean, that Mr. W.
joined was to magnitv the Lord bv t . „ r , b ., . . , . ,
our thought. We should cultivate it *'• -ttson, tiie inrcntor and palentee |
habit of thought on tiie perfections • of “Watson’s I’mlcrfecd Gin Attach
ment," lias purchased of Mr. B. T. i
Kemp Hie yard and shops oh Broad \
street, near Hie river, and will estab- j
lisli a gin iimiiuffictoi-y in our city.— j
Mr. Wnlson is a citizen of Worth |
county, nn.l a quiet, industrious, pro
gressive and useful limn, and we wel- j
come him In our (it r, and wish him!
abundant .success.
All ‘
and glories of God ; should make this
lialiit a part of our life and daily ex
istence. We cannot make God great
er by onr thought; no tho lens does
not make the object beneath it great
er, lint causes it to appear more per
fect unto our sight. So a habit of
thought upon God brings nearer to
its ami into clearer light the glories
of His Being. We should magnify
llie Lord in onr lives, in our action,
in our example. We should magnify
Him in our family, by teaching and | Call and examine onr stock,
liy practice, by family worship and I goods fresh and pure,
by religious domestic*duties. They j N. & A. F. Tift & Co.
are many and most important, ami — ■ —»■■ -
afford abundant opportunity for j Fine Watehrs, Jewelry, ete., at Auction, j
working to the honor and glory ofj We call attention to the advertise-;
God. Fmallv, we should magnitv; ... ... 0 . , .. i
God in Hie Church, by worshipping ,,f « l,c Anrtio " i S » lc f,nc j
him aright—earnestly, zcaloiislv, spii - • Watches, Jewelry and Blated-ware. j
dually ; by consistent lives ami shin-! which begins on next Monday, at the!
examples. The sermon was listened j of w. H. Wilder & Sons. The
to with profound ntlentien, and was ,. .... 1
greatly enjoyed by nil wlui heard it. j Nc«* ol the 2..U, ult. sajs ot
At the Bri!sbyteriaii Church, Sun- • s (° 4 *k and shio :
day niurniug, Kcv. A. J. Battle, 1>. ('aufoiinia Stoke.—As will be
D., preached a most powerful and seen by our advertising columns this i
practical discourse, upon the subject , is the last day that the Myers Bros, j
of frailties of human nature, illustra-1 will offer in this eitv tho* bankrupt
tin*? by the tlirec soives through | stock of the noted California Store —
which God sifts mankind, separating j As this was theii first visit to Grifiin,
the chaff from the wheat, ete. The , they labored tinder some disadvaut-
Doctor dwelled forcibly upon the dc-: ages, but by offering customers tiie
generncy of the times, the trials and j greatest facilities to have goods tct4-
temptations which for tho last twen- ed, and guaranteeing satisfaction oi
ly years have battled^ against the | money refunded, they have iu a short
Christian Church in this land, cor-1 time built up a large trade, and we
ruption in high places, and the use of! can assure them an immense business i
public office for private gain, etc. It j should they visit us next fall. They
is not often our people have the op- have, ami are offering at remarkably
portunity of listening to a sermon of! low figures, an ctcgnut line o’’ tine
such positive, practical and forcible j watches, plated silver-ware, ami a
bearing as was this effort of Dr. But- , great variety of fine rolled-plate jew-
tie. i dry of every description imaginable.
Uev. D. E. Butler preached at night They Jm\e certainly astonished Grit-;
on the text, “Satan desires to have tinites at the prices they have sold
thee, that he may sift thee ns wheat,*’ goods for.
aud elaborated flu* subject in a mod
thoughtful and earnest ninnuer,show A larg*
ing how Satan is ever tempting man- I- 1 - cent:
kind ; how erring human nature is;
how prone to self-trust, and how apt
to lull. The sermon was pronounced i
u tine effort. i iu
TUTTS
PILLS
aro extracted from Vegetable jggtoall,
combining in them tha MindiakaorJOy
Apple, which is recoinmftd byphnUMi
as a substitute for calomel, po—e—ing
the virtues of that mineral, without~5s
bed after-effects.
AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS
MEDICINE
iaoy ere inoomparablo. They
tho TOHPlD LIVER, invijorste the
NERVOUS SYSTEM, end give tone to
tho DIGESTIVE ORQAN8,<ttestin«per-
fect digestionandthoroush^easzmih^Qii
of food^They exert a powerfaltoflueoioe
on the KIDNEYS end LIVEB, end
through these organa remove all impur£
ties, thus vitslizing the tisauesof the bod^
end causing e healthy condition of Hie
AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL
REMEDY
They have no equal; endesereeolteot
as a preventive and cure fbr
mitten t, Intermittent, Typhoid T
and Fever and Akeac. Uponthet
action of the Stomach, depends,
whoUy, the health of the human
isssortimMit of .leans,
o $1 per var«l, at
N. »V A. F. Tikt& C
fi*»m
A war cloud ■
Europe.
cuts to he gathering
DYSPEPSIA
IS THE BANE
of the present generation. It le for the
Cure of this disease and **1^n(1snle_
mck-headache, nervodsnk3Td^l
POMDEWCY, CONSTIP ATiOHrP^SrtftTi
that
TUTT’S PILLS
have gained each a wide spread reputa
tion. No Remedy has ever been diacov-
cred that acts so speedily and gently OH
the digestive organa giving them tooa
and vigor to na.«imiIato f ood. This being
accomplished, of course the
NERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED,
. THE BRAIN IS NOURISHED,
AND THE BODY ROBUST.
_ Being com rowed ofthejutoMoftfmtl
fitnwtcd l.y powerful chpmifml wwt-
cter, met prepared m a conoentajj.
forr.i. they aro gmmuiteed free fepm
(iny thiiiK tlio t «an ininro the mott drt-
tcato persoa."
A unU'il. hrmisl who tis* an.Wzr'l tlicm. ny*
“THERE IS K0KE VIRTUE IN ONE OF
TUTT S TILLS, THAN CAN BE lOUNO
IN A TINT OF ANY OTHER."
IVe Ihcremre wt.v lo Ike ainlcled 1
Try this Remedy fairly. It will not
harm you, you have nothing to
lose.but will surely gain a Vigo
rous Body, Puro Blood, Strong
Nervos inti a Cheerful Mind.
I’riMrlpnt Odor. 3.1 .Merry *(., X. V.
PRICE SO CENTS.
S..U ly. Druri-'rt. rtiri.-.:.-,'.Ill the (writ
TUTrS v IIAIH DYE.
4»«At Haihor V.’msNtrA tJiau*.—*1 to a fji.omv
lit A.Kliy tt».:i?:>i!.|i| l . ti.ff..iilti»n»r. iv ta«-
|uns u Nti»nt ii 4 .ii«.r. n* t s l i'J nL-inwmrlf, »tul »%
as «BNjirni»r se.itnr. liy l)ra|f|k:«,OC
oWla'o’so Murray St., New York.