Newspaper Page Text
■LaSH
ALBANY NEWS.
f'fKI-WKKKI.Y.)
KVANS & WAKKKN
ALBANY, UA., - - - .lime Itt, UtWO
FOR OOVKRNOB: A
ALFRED U. COLQBNT.fe
Snbjm to Democratic Nomination.
The Democratic Km-ntive Com
mittee of the Second Congres
sional District
Is berehv called to meet in the city
of Albanv, tit., on WEDNESDAY,
the 23d Inst., for the purpose or ar
ranging for the coming convention,
and touching ail other matters perti
nent to the campaign. The follow
ing is a list of the members of the
committee:
CXWCTIVB COMMITTEE.
S. T. Kingaberrr, of Brooks.
W. H. Whitehead, of Bakor.
W. H. Snead, of Berrien.
J. D. Norman, of Colquitt.
W. A. tiraham, of Clay.
a C. Mitchell, of Calhoun.
a G. Lockett, of Dougherty.
Chas. J. Munnerlyn, of Deeatnr.
a F. Jones, of Early.
P. a Whittle, of Lowndes.
C.O. Davis, of Mitchell.
Jno. a Heard, of Miller.
J. W. Mercer, of Quitman.
Jno. McK. Gunn, of Randolph.
Jno. Triplett, of Thomas.
a F. Simmons, of Terrell.
W. A. Harris.of Worth.
a G. Locebtt. Chairman.
Albany, Ga., June 9tli, 1990.
All papers in the District will
please copy.
Flashes from the Wires.
The crop report of the National Agricut-
ttral Bureau shows a flattering condition
of the various crops of the country, and
indicates an abundant harvest.
An official dispatch from Havana says
the Government of Spain is in ignorance
of the fact that American ships have been
fired upon by Spanish men-of-war.
The citizens and military of Boston
gave a hearty ami generous reception to
the Xew Orleans Continental Guards,
who arrived at the city Wednesday.
Russia is preparing a heavy naval ar
mament for duty on tlie Pacific Ocean.
The Grand Duke Constantine has inspect-
el seven more men-of-war, which are ex
pected to reinforce the fleet in Eastern
w iters.
At Pittsfield, X. II., tlie estimated
loss of property liy tlie tornado Sunday
amount to a hundred thousand acres of
trees, from two to four feet in diameter,
which were snapped like pipe stems.
The schooner Mary Emily, which had
been working at tlie wreck of the Hnron,
off Kitty Hawk station, on the North
Carolina coast, was driven ashore yester
day morning, and will lie a total lose.—
The crew and cargo w ere saved.
Three young gentlemen from Southern
States, namely, IV. W. Gilmore, of Vir
ginia; J. W. Maxey, of Texas, ami W.
Johnson, of Mississippi, have been ad-
mined into the Naval Academy as eadet
The following are the terms of peace to
which the Chillian Government will con
sent: Bolivia to resign all rights to the
territory of Alaeama as far as tlie Lou,
which will hereafter be the dividing line
between Pent and Chili; Bolivia's do-
mlnion on the coast to cease forever;
Fern’s (hare of the war imleinnity to be
two hundred millions of dollars, Chili to
retain the district of Tarapaco until the
amount is paid.
A special from Dallas, Texas, says that
Saturday night, two miles and a half
sooth of Richardson, a man named New-
some was murdered by one Fonts, while
sleeping in tlie same room with him. Tlie
murderer escaped. The murder was the
result of a previous quarrel.
The Cincinn ati Convention, which
meets next Tuesday, will be com
posed of 738 delegates. Of these 492
will be necessary to a choice. Of tlie
delegates already elected, tlie follow
ing are claimed by friends of the re
spective candidates; Tilden 185;
Bayard 129; Seymour 66; Hancock
79; Thurman67; Randolph 18; Fieid
43; Hendricks 37. It will be seen
that none of these approximate the
necessary figure. But there are sev
eral more States to hear from.
A New York World reporter in
terviewed General Grant at Milwau
kee, Wit, Hie other day. He ex
pressed obligations to his friends
who stood by him so jiersistently,
and said he was sorry Senator Conk-
ling was not nominated. He declin
ed to express an opinion as to the
result in November, bnt did not think
Garfield would carry a Southern
State, though there was a hope for
Virginia if the Republicans combin
ed with the Malione men. He is very
confident Mr. Seymour will be Hie
Democratic nominee, who he regards
as their strongest man.
Senator Joseph E. Brown will ac
cept our thanks for a copy of his
speech on the River mid Harbor Bill
It is such a sound, practical, logical
and common sense prodnetion, (hat
we shall take pleasure in laying it
before our readers next week.
Senator Ben Hill says that the
Cincinnati nomination must now lie
made without regard to Ohio. Rep
resentative Herd said Garfield could
not carry Ohio. He could not get so
large a vole in Ohio as Sherman, be
cause he was not popular with the
Germans, anil his record on tariff
matters and in opposition to reliev
ing the people from tin- burdens of
taxation would be used against him
Kcaraeyism.
Dennis Kearney isagnina free man.
The supreme Court of California tins
decided, on a writ of habcaut corpvt,
that Ids imprisonment yas unlawful,
and he has in accordance with tlie
decision, been released from his ip-
t-sreeration. Tlie same trilimml has*
decided that tlie articles of impeach
ment preferred against Mayor Kal-
loch, of San Francisco—who was
charged with making Incendiary
speeches, and endeavoring to incite
the mob by unlawful appeals—are
Insufficient anil illegal, hence lie, too,
I* again in statn quo, and San Fran
cisco is unhappy. Well may she be.
Already tlie blighting effort* of Hear
neyiam have told upon her, capital
affrighted has fled from her pre
cincts, and left her induslrica to flag
and die. Fierce contentions, the ter
rorism of molts, lawlessness, discon
tent, passion and violence havo too
often in the past few year* marked
tlie progress of her history. Commu
nism hangs like a pall over the fair
Queen of the Pacific, beclouding the
zenith of her prosperity, anil casting a
chilling gloom over her social anti
commercial life, and checking the
warm pulses of a throbbing, grow
ing ami great existence.
For all of Hits, Dennis Kearney is
chiefly responsible. It was lie, with
his sophisms, bis falsehoods, his ap
peals to prejudice, passion and vio
lence that has brought about tlie ruin.
He is responsible for the internal
•-•ommotion, the insecurity of life,
property and liberty; the instability
and insufficiency of government, and
all the other evils Hiatafflicttlic gold
en State. And lie it is that, escaping
through legal technicalities, right-
eons judgment for his misdeeds, is
once again turned loose upon the de
voted community to gather once
more his clans, demoralized by his
temporary imprisonment and silence,
and pour into tlieir cars his specious
arguments, and tire tlieir hearts with
the brands of his pretended martyr
dom at Hie hands of tlie law.
Nor is California alone in her re
gret and apprehension at the reap
pearance of this agile agitator. Oth
er cities—New York, Chicago, Bos
ton, Pittsburg—all of whom have felt
the fury of communism, behold witii
dread a possibility of a return of its
horrors. They have seen law defied,
society threatened; chaos and confu
sion overruling order anil prosperity
and all the arteries of their commerce
paralyzed with the blight of tills
dreadful evil.
Communism will be, ere long, Hie
problem for our statesmen ami gov
ernments to solve. It is steadily on
the increase, and although no oppor
tunity lias recently offered for a
serious outbreak, yet it is undoubted
ly gaining strength. Thousands of
emigrants are daily arriving in our
pOris, and being scattered all over
the territory of the United States.—
And among these thousands arc hun
dreds who bring witii them the tra
ditions and teachings of communism
in its vilest forms. Reared in a hot
bed of socialism, they arc thoroughly
imbued with its principles and prac
tices. Impatient under the strict sur
veillance and severe laws witii which
the governments of Europe have
found necessary for their protection
to throw about the growing disease,
the malcontents have coine to Amer
ica in the fond hope that under our
broad system of liberty of opinion,
they can nurse tlieir cherished plans,
and from our rich, great and pros
perous country, reap an abundant
harvest of spoils.
In this connection the Mobile Reg
ister of recent date, had a most ex
cellent editorial which wc would like
to produce entire, bnt are not able to
do so. Commenting on the fact that
a noted Nihilist leader had recently
left Russia to make his home in
America, the Register declares that
there shonld be a law rciusing ad
mittance to such persons who come
with an avowed purpose and intent
to foster and propagate theories and
ideas inimical to law, order and so
ciety. We most heartily comimyid
the view of the Register. Freedom
of speech in tlie abstract is a beauti
ful theory and precious privilege, blit
when it becomes a nurse of socialism,
inormonism, nihilism, communism
and the untold evils attendant upon
them, then it is an evil instead of a
blessing. That is a glorious govern
ment which offers an asylum to the
oppressed, fricndicss and persecuted
of the earth, hut when il becomes a
refuge for tlie outcasts, the criminal,
the foe to society, the enemy to capi
tal, labor and industry; when il af
fords protection to Hie sworn ene
mies ofalj that is precious and valua
ble in government and society, then
its boasted liberty and vaunted free
dom of thought become the elements
ofits own dissolution and death. The
evil is widespread, mid progressive.
It calls for n remedy prompt and effi
cient. Let the patriotism and states
manship of Hie land coine to its res
cue.
— m mm
Grant is reported to have said that
if Hie Ifemoerats made a wise selcc
lion at Cincinnati, and committed no
mistake in regard to the financial
plank in tlieir platform, lie would
consider the final result ns involved
ill much doubt.
I'liejail in Quit man was burned
last Thursday morning.
Tlie Cincinnati Convention.
On Tuesdny next tlie National
Democratic party meets ill Conven
tion at Cincinnati, for tlie purposo of
naming a ticket for President anil
’VlceJ’residcnt. Tlie outlook seems
now |o indicate the success of that
ticket; and ordinary wisdom and
discretion seem only necessary to that
success.
Much speculation is indulged in re
garding the probable action of tlie
Convention, and it is difficult to say
who Hie probable man will he. If
wc hail our choice, and could place,
without the usual political struggle,
a man in the Chief Exccutivo Chair
of the Nntion, we should lie quick to
choose Hon. Allen G. Thurman, of
Ohio. Tlie South loves the name of
Thurman. He has been an able cham
pion of our people through all Hie
heated battles, of the national halls,
always upholding and defending tlie
honor of our people. Ho is grand in
intellect, unsullied in private life,
and witliout.apot on Ida public rec
ord.
But there are oilier questions to be
considered at Cincinnati, principal
among which is the availability of
candidates.
Bayard, Hendrick*, Hancock, Field,
Tilden, Seymour, and several others
are probably to lie placed before the
Convention ; anil there is no telling
what will be tlie result. Tildcn’s
chances, at this time, seem weak. Tlie
failure of Grout at Chicago put n
damper upon him, from which we
fear lie cannot recover. His friends
had urged him so forcibly as “Hie
man to heat lira lit,’* and that work
lias already been accomplished. Be
sides Tammany Hall is more persist
ent than ever, and has sworn ven
geance on II * nainc. This morning
John Krllj’s party will leave New
York for Cincinnati iu solid phalanx
and glorious slyle. aml Hie only ob
ject of that party is tlie defeat of Til
dell. A train of sixteen palace ears
has been engaged to carry the party
It will lie drawn by three engines. It
will lie draped in hunting ami orna
mented with inscriptions setting forth
the glories of Tammany Hall. The
engine Dean Richmond wilt carry
the patriots of John Kelly nnd Sey
mour, the latter being announced as
the next President of the United
States.
YVe patiently await the notion of
Cincinnati, and shall try to keep our
readers fully posted in regard to the
deliberations of that important body,
which is to unmc the next President
of the United Stales.
Congress Adjourned.
Tlie telegraphic dispatches report
the following scene on the adjourn
uient of Congress last Wednesday :
The confusion nnd noise on tlie
floor was excessive, and it was im
possible to hear what tlie members
were saying, though several were
talking at the top of tlieir voices.
A motion was made at 11:30 to
take a recess until 11:45, hut no quo'
runt voted, and a call of Hie House
was ordered. In the midst of the
call, tlie hour of twelve arrived, and
the speaker, commanding order, said ;
“The hour fixed by the resolution
for tlie finnl adjournment of tl.e two
houses, has arrived, and now, with
an expression of goodwill towards
every member and delegate on Hie
floor, and with the hope for their
safe return to their homes, I declare
this house iu its second session of the
forty-sixth Congress, adjourned with
out day.” [Applause.] The sound
of the speaker’s gavel, announcing
adjournment, was the signal for a
general hand-shaking and leave-tak
ing among members on the floor, and
soon the hall was deserted and left
only to the care of the employes.
A Lively Campaign.
There are now five prominent can
didates for Governor before the peo
pic of Georgia. Governor Colquitt
has delivered speeches in three places,
giving an accaunt of his stewardship,
refuting the charges which have
been preferred against him, and de
funding his honor as a man.
General L. J. Gartrcll is canvassing
tho State, calling attention to his
claims for file office, and Idling the
people see who and what lie is.
Col. Tom Hardeman, the silver-
tongued orator, is waking the echoes
with his lofty eloquence, ami charm
ing the people with impressions o
iiis worth.
Hon. Rufus Lester, of Savannah, is
attempting to play the game of mum,
hut lie will let out occasionally, and
intimate to tlie people that they
should honor him for his silence.
Chief Justice Hiram Warner still
Stands” for the chair gubernatorial,
lie is awaiting, as he has been for a
good many years, for the people to
lift him in ; and sees “no reason why
lie should not accept.”
Its a lively game, and presents a
fair picture of some of the different
phases of human nature. Lcl’r roll.
While Jim Blaine was being care
fully laid out at Chicago the other
day, tlie citizens of a certain neigh
borhood in Kansas laid out a town
and called it “Blaine,” in honor of
deceased.
lion. Thomas llardcnmii will ad
dress the people of Decatur at the
court house in liainbridge on Tues
day Hie 2!Uli inst, at 11 o'clock a. in.
A Divided House.
Our clever friend, Dr. II. II. C’arlc-
ton, editor of tlie Alliens Banner,
who was for a long time a warm per
sonal and political friend of Gover
nor Colquitt, now strongly opposes
him, and gives the following ns Ids
only reasons for opposition. Ho
snys:
“Wc hnvc no sympathy with the charge
of ‘bargain anil sale’ between General
Gordon, Governor Brown anil Governor
< 'olqiiltt. This does not enter into our oo-
IHMitlon to Governor Colquitt, tlie reason*
assigned, being to our mind sufficient jus
tification for our op|ioeitiuii. Wc shall
op|Hise Ills re-election because we consid
er that his re-election w ould lie to endorse
his appointment of Governor Brown,
which we could not do without going
back on all tlie political record we have
ever made, anil nirthermore Ids re-elec
tion would In no small degree contribute
to the election of Governor Brown as sen
ator by the next Legislature, which God
forbid we should ever aid in the smallest
imaginable degree.”
Col. Styles, of tho Brunswick Ap
peal, differs with Dr. Carleton, in
Hint lie opposes the Governor on
ulmost every imaginable point, and
only endorses his appointment of
Brown. Last issue of tlie Appeal
was so loud iu cxtollation of Joe
Brown Hint John Lehman printed it
on brown paper and made applica
tion for Iirown ink. Hear tho Colo
nel in regard to tlie matter;
Wliatcver tlie motives that prompted
tlie other actors in the Gordon phenome
non, we are now satisfied, from testimo
ny we cannot doubt and would not ques
tion, that Joseph K. Brown was ignorant
of any arrangement or understanding
that squinted at “bargain and sale.” We
know, as well as we can know anything
from human testimony, Hint so far as lie
was concerned, and so far as lie knew,
tlie appointment was unsolicited, and un
expected, and was tendered absolute, un
qualified, and unconditional. We are,
therefore, prepared to exonerate Senator
Brown from all complicity in this mat
ter, except the bare acceptance of the
Senatorship, and we not only justify tile
acceptance, but approve the appointment.
If iiis Excellency supposed that he was
purchasing tile Brown influence by plac
ing the Ex-Governor under obli'galions
to him, it was no more than others have
done before his time, and is not tlie only
ap|M>iiitiiient during the present adminis
tration that Is 0|ieu to tlie same-criticism.
But Senator Brown is not Hie man to lie
caught in such a gauzy net, or lo bought
for such a price, and ive greatly mistake
his lofty dignity, his supreme* individu
ality and Iiis strong self-will if lie allows
Midi a “tub” to have a feather’s weight
with him. The acceptance of the )si>i
Hon, and the services he will render tin 1
State, overbalance the account amt leaves
something to his credit on tlie Imoks of
those who are supposed to have played a
coup de etat for his influence.
“A house divided ngaiiist itself
cannot stand”; therefore the opposi
tion to Governor Colquitt is in a
weak and deplorable condition. One
wing of it endorses all other acts of
his administration except tlie ap
pointment of Brown. The other
wing is busily engaged in upholding
Senator Brown. Better concentrate
your forces, gentlemen, and point
your guns in one direction, else
you’ll lose the fight.
era limited ami defined by the Con- J- W*. SHEFFIELD,
stitulion and ndmitiislerr.d according I A tncricue, Ga.
to tho principles ami methods of the
futlicrsof the Republic, than the hold
ing ofa nominating convention which
shall accomplish Hie object for which
conventions were devised, which is
tlie deliberate clioicc, after due con
sultation nnd comparison of views,
of the rnmlida'cs most satisfactory
to to tho party and most reasonably
sure of success. AVe advise tlie Cin
cinnati Convention lo try Hie experi
ment. It cannot hurl it and may
help il amazingly.
Letter from Gov. Seymour.
New York, June Hi.—The Herald
prints the annexed letter from cx-
Governor Seymour to J. T. Spriggs,
delegate from Oneida district to the
Cincinnati:
Utica, June 15, 1880.—If on. ./.
Thomti* Sjiriiji/s—Dkau Sir: My
name lias been spoken of in connec
tion with the nomination to lie made
at Cincinnati next week, and as you
are a delegate from Die district in
which I live, I ask you in my behalf
to say that I am not a candidate for
any nonrnation to he made by that
liodv, nor could I nceept such nomi
nation if tlie convention should see
tit to present my name to the public.
I ilo not suppose there is the leas'
probability of such action, or that my
name will lie presented, but I deem
it proper to send you this letter to be
used if any question should come up
about my position or purposes.
I am truly yours, etc.,
Horatio Skvmocr.
ex-oovkrnor kkvxioiii: axii the I'ltv.s-
IIIKNTIA1. NOMINATION'.
New Y’iirk. June 17.—An cvenin
paper publishes tlie following dis
patch from Cincinnati:
“The Conimereiars Syracuse spe
i:inl says Gov. Seymour has decided
to ueeept tlie nomination for tin 1
presidency if tendered, and concludes
by saying, ‘licit Gov. Seymour's nain
will be pru-i-iitcd at Cin'eiiiiiati, seem
certain.* ”
SirH’ ^dvetjisrineuls
NOTICE!
O n sahiroay, iii.- jo.ii. i»s<.. «„ »m uir.r r<
snip al public outcry, one siuall
BROWN HOUSE Ml*UK.
Solil ns (lit* properly or Goorgc F. leaver, ft
boaid bill.
BAKXK.H a* YAXKEY.
Albany, June iy, idNMd
The City Tax Hooks
Will i-OHiliTi-lr liei-loscd on tl.e
mist hay or ir/.r•
No further extension, Vn.jH*rly-lH.l.len. sill [>I
take notice no.) govern thctneelve* mvonlintciy.
FltAXK V. EVANS,
Clerk ..nil Tmoun
Albany, (In., June 1711., 18.111 -M
How Cincinnati Should Answer
Chicago.
Wilmington (Del.) Every Evening.]
The Chicago Convention wns a
disorderly gathering of warring fae
tions who ’fought for their separate
interests till exhausted and then made,
in haste, and without due cousidera
lion, n nomination not r cnlly desired
by any one of them, nnd then loaded
it down with a nomination for the
Vico Presidency which was an insult
to tlie President now in office and a
defiance of every reformer in tlie
party; a nomination so bad in (act
that the convention can justly clniin
in case of the success ofits candidates
to have temporarily lent a new ter
ror to death.
The answer to this at Cincinnati
should be an orderly gathering of
gentlemen, unselfishly seeking the
good of tlieir party and their country
quietly suppressing intrigue and all
sorts of selfish personal elaints, and
governed by a single desire to choose
the very best man they can name for
President and the next best for Vice
President.
The Chicago Convention chose a
man whose personal character and
record at least demand investigation.
Let the Cincinnati Convention name
a man whose character is above sus
picion and is known to be so.
The Chicago Convention named
one of tlie worst and weakest men it
could name for Vice President. Let
the Cincinnati Convention demand
of some one of its best men tlie sacri
fice of taking the second place on the
ticket.
The Chicago Convention made a
weak and vague platform which even
staunch party organs criticised with
severity for its folly and weakness.
Let the Cincinnati Convention adopt
a declaration of principles which
shall give forth no uncertain sound
and every one of which shall fall with
the (orce of a trip-hammer.
In short, the best tiling tlie Cincin
nati Convention can do is to be as
much unlike the Chicago Convention
as it can be, and thus demonstrate lo
tlie American people that there is
still otic party which can hold a na
tional convention which shall be an
orderly and decorous gathering of
patriotic gentlemen to deliberate,
ami, to the best of their ability, wise
ly and rationally choose—not raffle
for—Hie best and most available can
didate to lead their party on to an
important Presidential canvass.
AVe cannot couceivo of a more aus
picious beginning for a canvass de
signed to restore to the American
people a government with its pow- 1
W. S. BELL,
Albany, Ga
SHEFFIELD & BELL
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
HL4B1IWA1US I
WE H&VE NOW IN 8TOCK (bought before any advance,)
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
LEE COUNTY
Will commence on the FIRST MONDAY IN
JULY NEXT. Thindues not apply to those pri
vate schools which have Ihvii taugbl lor » period of
live months or longer.'
For further luirtieulars address the uudcrHgiWd
at ) eeslxirg.
I will In* at I«ecshurg each Saturday until FuliHc
Schools open, for the |.ur| . se of conferring with
iwrsons wishing to teach public schot.Is, etc.
II. I* LONG.
C. S. F., Lee count v «la.
June 15, *880.
Summer Prices
In order to roihirc my slock, I offer for
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS,
extraordinary inducements to the trade.
Gents' Cloth Gaiters
—AND—
Low-Quarter Shoes
AT AND ItKLOW <M>ST.
cjKi\ r rs’ hats
AT TIIE SAME KATE.
Fall and see for yourself,
A. ISAACS.
... , . Fity Shoe Store.
Albany, June-12, 1880-1 wttkl
CITY CIGAR FACTORY,
ALBANY-, GA.
Genuine Havana Cigars
FRANK MYERS, 1‘nqi.,
STORE
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
Housekeeper’s
Supplies !
Always on Hand !
NONE BUT THE BEST.
n Dry Goods and Clothing
Inducements Kxtraonliuary!
SWEEPS
HOES! HOES!
mvmM ■OKwflfess.
We desire to cell your special attention to our
Improved Sweeps*
THE
STILL THE BEST !
If von want to repair that old buggy or wagon, come and see ns and wo
will tit you up witii new material.
If tho flics trouble yon, come and buy one of onr FLY FANS or FLY
TRAPS.
We keep the Largest Stock In the City!
Therefore we CAN and WILL sell goods cheap for Cash.
Come and sec us whether you want to buy or not. *
SHEFFIELD & BELL,
Next Door te Gilbert’s Drug Store; Albany, Ga.
GOOD THIMCrSS
Your special attention is directed to the full and well-
sorted stock of
Family and Fancy Grocerie
Walter’s Building, Broad street.
ALL FRESH JVISTD CHEAP
THE FINEST
Lake Ice
“Heath Process,”
owned and operated exclusively by
The Georgia Ice Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Ry this iuMIkmI a running stream, Instead of
coniined Inn!)'of water, fs frocen, and nothing but
lierfrdly dear, !uir\l lee. without coie or porous parts,
ran lie produced. A large quantity always hand.
Wholesale and retail orders promptly filled at low
rates THE GEORGIA ICE CO.,
W. Alabama Street, Atlanta.
Imported and Domestic
FRUITS, GANDIES,
CIGARS,
TOBACCOS, GROCERIES.
FISH, OYSTERS, &c
300,000
i-
FOR SALE. Apply to
FOURTH OF JULY
FIBE !
For sale by A. SKLUiFK,
Jackson st., near West brook *a corner.
E.
IIAS OPENED A NEW
BAKERY AND COlfBHOIEW
At tin- old *l.'iii<l of Joseph Deniont, and
wilt keep on li.-unl at all times.
ami is preparedto Airnf&h
to the city ami country FBESH
BREAD, CAKES, CANDIES,
and all food, in tats line, of tied qiulUy sod Is*
r ile ate has on hind at his slam a good lot ot
(iiiM wmm
which he will clo-e out at low figures, as ha wishes
to devote himself entirely to bit Coafsetioarary bu
siness.
A share of the public patronage is respectfully so
licited.
mayfi din E. CHINK-
Schedule of the S. W. B. R.
mUE schedule of the Southwestern Railroad on
i. and alter Sunday, the 9th insk, will bo as fol-
Train for Eufaula A Macon leave Albany—IkOO a ai
“ frciu *• ** • arrive “ — SJ5 p m
*• to Arlington leave Ali«n;
“ from *• arri. e ** - IChOO a os
«9-Night Freight Tram will tie discontinued un
til further ordem.
May 8th, I8S0.
Notice of Copartnership.
r the firm name ot
R A t>>. J. HOFMAYEB, _
K. GHNDK.RSHEIMEB.
Idtte of Desaopolla, Ain.
Persons indebted to me will please call and settle
their accounts and parties having bills r * ^
re requested to present them.
Albany, Ga., June 1,1880.