Newspaper Page Text
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THE ALBANY NEWS.
if U/.
OLD SERIES—Yol. 37, No. 8. }
ALBANY, GEORGIA, THUSRDAY, JUNE 24. 1880.
( NEW SERIES—Vol. 14, No. 29.
TBS LAST TRA TER OF MARY
QUEEN OF SCOTS *
O, Domlne Dcua,
Sp^mlftite;
. O, ran ml Jran,
Kune lll>c>a mo;
In ilura rateii.i.
U 'Jssssrr-
hmt/smskK nmomlo.
Bt pmutU’ctcnuo,
Atloro, unnloni
Ut llbeqy nyl .
Then Ixird art my Owl,
I have trotted In Thee,
Jesu, Thou Saviour,
Liberate me!
Fwin prison bound.
With deep aorrow around,
I languish far Hite;
In despair, dark and rare
With contrition's deep prayer
1 adore, I Implore
Thee, lilierate me!
•[Thin famous prayer, composed by
Mary Queen of Scots, appeared In the
Evening Mail of Monday, together with
a translation by Herbert IV. Walker. The
translation given toslay is one which
“E. A. W,” of Jfew Rochelle, ha* pre
served in her common place 1>ook for
for thirty years—Ei>]
aber, also, tbat I may a apteadlI Keck of
GeneralMerchandise,
” A toco within a damask rose
Fine Liquor*, Tobaccos, Cigars, etc. ^ Had crept, the Declared rose to sip.
nd price i
kwiam
mj good* before buying riievbm,
LAWYERS
Z. Ji ODOM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALBANY t GA.
Collections. large or small, a specialty. WUI at-
Wmi wrmmpUj to all tmrii— mlmsied to hbme.
WflS-73 1-
JKSSE W. WALTERS.
W. T. JONES,
JONES ft WALTERS,
Attorneys at Law,
, ALBANY. GA.
r CeiatoC Railroad Bank.
Lott Warr en,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
;albany. GA.
DOCTORS-
w.Jt.inubes.
ALBAirr,
& DeMoss,
oianzsTs,
W. A. STROTHER, H.D.
ALBANY. GEORGIA.
Office over Gilbert's Ore Store.
Dr. E.W. ALFRIEND.
ft ESPECTFULLY tenders his services,’in tin***.
rioa> branches of bis profession, to the citizens
M Albany and surrounding country. Ofice opposite
AOJELS
I, .PfoSa errommcdlUon.
and heartf welcome to all.
LOUISA'S LIPS.
For me my fair a wreath has wove
Where rival flowers in union meet,
A* oft she kissed this gift of love.
Her-breath- gate sweetness to the
sweet.
THE
I* the place to stop and get a GOOD,
SQUARE MEAL.
BuC lesser sweets the thief forego
And Axes on Louisa's lip.
There tasting all the bloom of spring.
Waked by the ripening Im-atli of May,
The ungrateful spoiler left liis sting.
Ami with the honey fled away.
[David Garrick.
Georgia Nows.
Augusta Chronicle: last Wednesday a
colored nurse was seen on Ellis street
whipping severely a little white Iwy in
her charge. The child had - previously
strayed off. and the woman, enraged at
lutving to look after him, maltreated him
in the most outrageous manner. A lady
wlio saw the occurrence remonstrated
with the woman, and was roundly abused
by the latter.
I
Gen. Gartrell spoke at Jonesboro on
the 19th.
The Post is doing its best to get the au
thorities to improve the sanitary condi
tion of the Atlanta.
The 4th will be a big day in Atlanta.
Gwinett county has also had its "kero
sene horror.’’ Same old story.
Macon still hops for water-works.
incendiaries trouble Macon.
lion. Thomas Hardeman ajioke in I.a-
Grange on Saturday, awl Gov. Colquitt
and torn. Gordon will speak there next
Saturday.
Dr. Stewart, of Americas, who was
hurt sometime ago by being thrown from
his buggy, is recovering.
A Sparta man lias a ten dollar hill
printed upon more tiian a hundred years
ago. Tlie following is printed on it:
"Ten Spanifli milled dollarf, or their val
ue in gold or filver, to lie given in ex
change for thfr hill at the Treafnry of
Virginia, purfiiant to act of Allemhly
paged October 7, 1700.”
Monroe Advertiser lias this to say
alxmta naughty Georgian: ltev. G. T.
Wllbiime, wiio preached ill the Baptist
church in |Forsytli before the war, sub-
scqnenfly removed to Texas and liccamc
president of a female college. He rail off
with a inly teacher, having a wife and
clrtWreh. He has recently been heard of
in Utah, and ihas adopted tlie Mormon
faith, ami is a preacher there. He will
be remembered as the author of Sam
Simple.
A little girl in Wilkinson comity re
cently poisoned herself by cleaning tier
teeth with a tooth brush made from a
jessamine vine.“Slie died in about two
hours after using tlie brush.
Mr. John B. Gorman, editor of the
Talbottnn Register, was bitten by a snake
on Thursday last, and is now lying quite
ill.
MARKET SQUARE,
IAVA5VAB, GA.
Rates $1.50 to 12.00 per day, according
to location ofrooms.
JOSEPH HEESCHBACH,
April 29,1880—ly. PROPRIETOR
J. W. JOINER,
WATCHMAKER and JEWELED
LOCATED AT
W. II. Gilbert, Ag’t, & Co.,
BROAD STREKT.
WitiUMs,
AND JEWELRY!
STOCK COMPMCTK!
Repairing a Specialty !
Haunted Me
A workingman says: “Debt, pov
erty and suffering haunted me for
years, caused by a sick family and
large bills for doctoring, which did
no good. I was completely discour
aged, until one year ago, by tlie ad
vice of my pastor, I procured Hop
Bitters and commenced tiicir use, nnd
in one month we were all well, and
none of us lisvo been sick a day since;
and I want to say to all poor men,
you can keep your families well a
year with Hop Bitters for less than
one doctor's visit will cost.”—Chris
tian Advocate.
Keokuk lias a man who always
feels a disposition to write poetry
when lie gets drunk, nnd four tem-
perennee speakers are kept constant
ly on Ids trail by public subscription.
Never jibe a boom without (luck
ing your head. Thin is important ad
vice, now that there arc so many
booms coursing over tlie political
sea.
X«619,1880-tUli)or23.
J. W. JOIN EX.
Courtship is the egg froth, and
marriage the custard ot the floating
island of life.
The reason why some men's nose
ari£flat, is they always sticking them
into other men's business.
Tlie Credit Mobilicr.
Editor Morning News: “What was
it?’ 1 have been asked several times
recently, nnd will endeavor to reply.
To speak briefly, it was tlie most stu
pendous swindle of the century.
Some tlfteon or sixtecu years a go the
United States Government, in its
great desire to cncoiirago tlie build*
tng of the Union Pacilic and Central
Pacific Railroads, offered most lib*
oral aid. It gave a charter with one
hundred millions cnpilnl, backed by
n loan of sixty millions of doPnrs,
and a land grant of twenty millions
of acres. But even this was not
enough to induce cautious capitnl to
undertake the venture. So yet more
libera! terms were offered. A bill
was reported by a committee, of
which Oakes Ames was a member,
anil was passed by Congress, empow
ering the companies to issue-their
own bonds for all amount equal to
that ottered by government, tlie said
bonds to be first mortgage, besides
which, tlie riiails were allowed to is-
sue construction bonds many miles, I
think a hundred, in advance of con*
si ruction. Some New York nnd Mas
sachusetts capitalists, headed by
Ames, now took hold of tlie charter.
Here was a bonanza “richer titan Pin
tos'mine!" The government was of
fering aid to build tlie road, ranging
in amounts from $04,(100 to $00,000
per t^ile, while the engineer of tlie
company lmd estimated that its out-
side cost would range from thirty to
forty-seven thousand dollars per mile.
How to defraud tlie Treasury of tlie
vast amotit which .was tlie difference
between these two sums, was the
problem which puzzled Ames and liis
fellows. He solved il, and this was
liis solution: Another corporation
should lie formed, or rattier a corpo
ration hearing another tuiiiio, whose
stock should he owned in amounts
equal to their shares of railroad
stork, hv the railroad stockholders.—
This company should lake the con
tract for building the road, should
|*hy the cost thereof out of the gov
ernment grant, anil divide among ils
stockholders tlie immense protit re
maining. Without going into details
of Hie transactions involved wc will
note results. Tlie sliani corporation
was organized under the name of
"Tlie Pennsylvania Fiscal Agency,"
which was shortly changed to that of
“Tlie Credit Mobilicr.” Tlie work
was done at a cost, (o government, of
ninety-five millions, while Credit
Mobilicr, paying out only fifty-one
millions, retained ill ils* hands as
profit forty-four millions ol dollars
in stocks nnd bonds. In asingic year,
from tlie profits of a single contract
(nnd there were several), cash divi
dends were paid amounting io up
wards of twenty million of dollars,
or nearly five hundred and five per
cent, on the par of stock.
Nov began threats of investigation by
Congress into the conduct of the work.
A Mr. McComb entered suit for the pos
session o' some stock he claimed, and
by the publication of certain letters from
Ames called public attention to the mat.
ter. Ames was empowered to bribe wlial
influential mempers of Congress lie could,
and soon reported tbat lie had "placed
three hundred nnd forty three shares of
slock where they would do tlie most
good,” One of tlie prominant members
so bribed was James A. Garfield, of
Ohio, whose reputation suffered amongst
the worst, and whose name stands in
black and sorrowful contrast with that
of Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware, who
steadily refused to touch the stock
any ter ns. The bribery leaked out, and
the famous Poland committee was ap»
pointed to investgatc. They rcporled
tbat Ames undoubtedly intended to
bribe ’ Senators and members perjured
themselves vainly, some claiming to hav.
returned tlie stock as soon as they one
derstourl what it meant. But opposed to
their assertions, remains the dumning
evidence of Ames' memorandum book,
allowing tlie debit and credit of each in
terested member.
This is an old story briefly rc-told
The country has passed through many
degradations of late years, bjl that It
has become possible for James A Gun
field to take his sent ns President, marks
the lowest depth of political morality
yet reached- C
Eden, Ua., June 18lh 1SS0.
The Famous Hide of tlie Scout-
Frontiersman Joe Rankin was in
Dcs Moines, Iowa, last week, l>iiytn_
horses for tlie government. He is tile
plucky scout who made himself fa
mous by liis wonderful ride of 105
miles in twenty-four hours through
the wilderness of Colorado, ami thus
saved tlie gallant little command of
Major Thornburgh from the scalping
knives of the L'tes. He’s a native of
Indiana Co., Pa., but lias spent most
of bis life on the plains. He is about
35 years of age, lias a ruddy complex
ion, wears a dark mustache, is about
medium height, solidly built, witli a
close-knit, hardy-Iookiug physique,
aud weighs about 180 pounds. He
left the beleaguered camp about mid
night, ami, eluding the vigilance of
the savages, rode without » hilt to
Bear River, a distance of forty-five
miles. Here lie baited perhaps fif
teen minutes, for a cup of coffee, and
a fresh horse, and then rode to Lieut,
Price’s camp, twenty-five miles furth
er on, while he hastily swallowed a
cold lunch while another lioise was
saddle for him. After a long ride of
sixty-five miles, lie next threw up at
Lambert's ranch for a bite and nnotli
cr change of horses, mid then, with
out a moment of rest compassed tlie
thirty miles which lay between him
ami Rawlins. Three men started
witli him, hut, though accustomed to
tlie fatigues of the saddle, they prov
ed unable to endure tuc terrible
.strain, nnd Rankin went into Raw
lins alone. He changed horses with
one of liis companions before leaving
him, his own animal showing signs
of weariness, thus using four horses
in all.
llitsc Hull ami .Sporting Notes.
George Shaffer lends tlie Cleveland
Club in halting.
Weleli lenda the Troy in hnlting
and Cogswell stands first in fielding.
The Buffalo lias released AleGuni-
gle, one of its pi tellers, and tlie Wor
cester has chnngcd Cory for Nichols.
Tlie Buffalo, at a considerable ex
pense, brought Galvin cast from San
Crancisco, hut lie lias failed to come
up to expectations.
There is a report that Harry Wright
will manage a League nine for Phila
delphia next year. It is like other
reports of a similar kind—nothing in
The Energetic, of the Pennsylvania
Military Aeadetny, of Chester, I’a.,
'defeated the Globe, oi Philadelphia,
ill u brilliant game of ton innings, by
a score ol 7 to 5.
A number of prominent gentlemen
in Pittsburg have decided to raise a
first-class nine and enter the Nation
al Association. The players tvliotn,
it is said, are open for engagements
on the salaried or co-operative syin
tent arc: McKelvcy, Wheeler, Miller,
Kedmoml, lloutz, McSorley, Baker,
Sullivan, Phillips, Knowdell and a
number of others.
Tlio Worcester will make a six
weeks Western (rip, commencing
June liith, in nn excursion car. taking
ils own conk mid porter with it, ami
making tlie car its hotel during ils'
absence. The cost of the trip will not
lie increased by this plan, lint tlie
comfort of the players will lie pro
moted. Tlie car lins accommodations
for all the players mid an umpire.
John Marsh, a noted lont-hall play
er of Sheffield, England, died recent
ly-
The Stock ion Itiflc Range Associa
tion o( Caimlen, N. J., lias issued an
attractive programme for June.
ScliaA'cr mid Slosson have post
poned _ their liintcli lor the billiard
Irtmpinnship of America until the
llllli of June.
Another match for Hie fifteen-hall
•ool championship is contemplated
iclwccn Wahlstrom, the Swede, anil
young Knight.
Warren Smith, the oarsman, who
is employed liy the Halifax Rowing
Association, wants a “shy’’ at Riley,
anil lie could be backed against llmt
sculler for any amount.
Miss Agnes Beckwith, of England,'
accomplished the task recently of re
maining in the whale tank of the
Westminister Aquarium fora period
of thirty consecutive hours.
\ jumping match, tlie couililioiisof
which were run, ten hops anil a jump,
was decided at Wellington Grounds,
England, recently, between J. Slnl-
tard and W. Halstead. The lalier
won, clearing at the ti-st attempt the
unprecedented distance of 48 yards,
2 feet, 8!-_. inches, or 8 feet farther
than tlie previous best record. Tlie
winner is hut 20 years old, 5 feet l\. t
inches in height, and weighs 150
pounds.
A Man-Bite.
IT CAUSES Tin: HEATH DP PRAXCIS KAIN
Chicago Time*.]
A citizen took (hr trouble to stop
in at the Aladisan street station on
yesterday ami report Unit Francis
Kain, a.shoemaker by- trade, hail died
under Suspicions circumstances at No.
251 % Dcspinincs street, on Saturday
morning last. A couple of police-
men were sent out lo investigate the
matter, ami their search uiicarllicd a
case of a very peculiar character. It
was rumored at first that Sir. Kain
laid died of hydrophobia, caused by
the bite of a dog, ami this rumor was
very generally believed among llic
neighbors. Closer inquiry, however,
enabled the officers to learn that Kain
had been engaged in a fight with an
employe just a short timo previous
to liis sickness, ami they finally found
that it was during this fight (hat lie
received tlie wounds that finally caus
ed his death. He liad in his employ
one James Finnigun, an ill-tempered
Irishman, witli wiioni lie had often
disputed. On May 27th, one week
ago last Thursday, Finnigun entered
tlie sliop at No. 143 West Van Biu-cn
street, amt claimed that there was
still $1 due him on his account. Kain
said that thcru was nothing due him,
and endeavored to eject him from the
shop. Fimiignn was drunk mid
showed fight; whereupon it row en
sued, in the course of which Fimiigaii
got Mr. Kniu’s right little finger into
liis mouth mid crushed it bmllv. lie
was finally pushed into tlie 'street,
amt Mr. Kain went to Mr. Price, who
cauterized ami dressed tlie wound.—
A few days Inter tlie limid began
swelling; this was followed by swell
ing of tlie arm, nnd up to tlie time of
liis death Mr. Kain suffered intense
ly. Dr. Rowan, who was in constant
attendance, treated tlie man lor ery
sipelas, mid in the certificate of death
that is stated to he the cause of his
dentil. The dead man’s friends insist
that it was a death from the bite of a
human being, nnd holds Finnignii re
sponsible. Olliers claim that Mr.
lfniii was so careless that mortifica
tion ensued, and that lie himself was
to blame for Ids dentil. A warrant
was taken out. for Fiunigan, but lie
had not been captured up to a late
hour last night. It is claimed that
tlie relatives will not prosecute Fin-
nigan even if he he arrested.
——
Sciatir Bruce, the first colored
man to prosido over Hie Senate of the
United States mid a national conven
tion, lias been successful, not-only in
politiis, hut in business. He owns
two large plantations on the Missis
sippi river, and is currently reputed
to he wortli $200,000.
Governor Colquitt nnd liis Tra-
diiccrs.
Grillln News.]
Now, that the opponenta of Gov.
Colquitt have been openly bv “Quon
dam,” Wilkinson,” nnd oilier true
democrats of abusing him, they raise
their liiimlH in holy horror anil nsk,
“when and where did wo commit
these wicked acts?” If to succringly
speak of Gov. Colquitt's Sunday
School speeches, if to jccringly re
mark that he preaches to negroes, if
to say he is impotent, if to blame him
with tlie crooked ness of State officers,
w lioin lie did not appoint to office,
anil over whose conduct he could ex
ercise no control, if to intimate that
lie is compelled to visit Washington
City at slated intervals to confer with
Gen. Gordon concerning his execu
tive duties, does not constitute abuse,
yea, slander, we should like to know
wliat does.
Tlie truili is. Gov. Colquitt’s oppo
nents, by their uncharitable, not to
call it any severer, name, conduct,
have aroused tlie Christian public
and they feel il, anil iiopc to escape
the wrath of a virtuous people by
asking, “who ever attacked Governor
Colquitt’s private character?”
t'liry well know Hint no responsi
ble mail, financially, among this cor
morant throng dare do this overtly,
hence they have covertly uilctnpled
that which they did not iiavu the ef
frontery lo do openly. We have
again and again warned those mis
guided editors ami correspondents
tint I they were sowing, lo tlie wind
aud would inevitably reap the whirl
wind. Governor Colquitt may not
receive the iKiininnlioii. We have
never been aifliuritively advl-ed that
lie seeks or desires it, bid just as cer
tain as llic flowing anil ebbing of tlie
tide, the waning nnd tlie waxing of
the moon, some aspirants in that
event will awake to find Hull the nom
inating li"lilniiig did not strike near
them, indeed, one scribbler has gone
so far, and that too without any ati-
lliorilv, to say that Guv. Colquitt
would he ail independent eandidnte
if lie failed to'secure a nomination.—
Another lias lately intimated that lie
was indirectly responsible for tlie
murder of his friend, Col. Alston,
and vet no mail lias slandered the
governor or attacked liis private char
acter.
Wc stated early in the canvass flint
tlie conduct of (he opponents of Gov.
Colquitt lo defeat his nomination
would do more to rc-nomiimte and
re-elect, him than any arguments
which liis friends might use, and we
are convinced now Hint we were
right. Alfred II. Colquitt is too well
known by the people of Georgia, Ids
oflicial conduct loo well appreciated,
mid his private life, presenting, as il
does, a consistent purity, which'every
man would do well to emulnte, loo
well known tor slander, vituperation,
sneers or jeers to injure him.
WILLIAMS & WATSON
Savannah, Florida nnd West
ern Railway.
12GJ,j Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
April 29, IHSO-ly.
Ex-Senator Gordon's Sears.
Boston Herald.]
The terrible senrs on Ids face and
Hie wounds on tlie person of Senator
Gordon are accounted for ns follows
On the battlefield of Antietam, Sep
tember 18t!2, Joliu Gordon, of Geor
gia, saw a regiment of union infantry
inarch in six columns, one after tlie
oilier, quickstep, directly upon his
grim, experienced lines. The stran
gers were new troops. Coining for
ward they kept slop, carrying tlieir
clean colors, tlie baud playing glo
riously, every officer in liis place.
“Save your fire, men, until they
close on you,” said Gordon.
As the first column was on the
soulhnrn line, tlie command of Gor
don fired into them. The field and
wood was thick witli those youn .
men piled up like cordwood spilled.
Another column marched up, anil
then llic third nml fourth of the sane
doomed regiment came on again, pa
rading above their dead,’and every
officer at liis place, waving liis sword
for the charge. One officer, who wits
seasoned through with courage, was
there. He waved his sword and
cried, “Advance.” That man walked
unsupported, right on to the South
ern line as if to say, “I come here to
die.” The last words Gordon said
before lie was struck tn the face and
fell with five wounds, was, “Don’t
shoot that man.” That was tlie last
Gordon saw of him, nor did* he ever
learn liis fate.
Sonic Modernized Abbreviations
Fb.—Perfect brick.
N. G.—Signal to Quit.
Mus. D.—Molise Doctor.
Low L.—Swearing in Latin.
. C. J.—Cheap John. [Lcgnl.]
A. M.—A Muff. [Collegiate.]
Gtt.—Go to Texas. [Vulgar.]
lion.—Not holiest, at all events.
Lam.—Western Phrase. [Vulgar.'
Pub. Doc.—Synonym of the Rural
M. C.
P., or p., {Per)—By—Thunder, etc.
l’t.—Put it There—California salu
tation.
A. R.—In the Year of the Rain
Tlie Flood.
Ba.—Tlie Proper Response to Make
to a Goose.
11. M. S.—Henry M. Stanley, Afri
can Explorer.
Dols., or $—Popular Toys for both
Young nnd Old.
Xpcr.—Christopher—But a Mean
Way to Write It.
If- S. {Quantum Sujficit)—Which is
Enough for this time.
K. P. S.—Keeper of the Privy
(Green) Seal. A Barkeeper.
L. S. { Luc us sigilli)—Place of the
Seal. Coast of Labrador.
L. L. D.—Doctoring tlio Laws—
sometimes to I-cgal Detriment.
Knv. Ext.—Envoy Extraordinary—
Fit and Proper Designation of Most
United States Ministers.—Puck.
- Albany
“ Un Oak
•• TallahaaaM
” jackaoBTlIln
UtwIMIlb—
Jacksonville -
Live Oak
Albany
Hslnbridi#
TboauuviDo
Jenny
Arrive at Savannah
No chan re of care between Savannah awl Jack
•onVilla ead Savannah and Albany.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara dally between Sa
vannah and Jacksonville.
Sleeping can ran through to and from Savannah
and Alliaur.
The elegant Steaming end Parlor Concho of the
Eufaula lino dalle between Jbnlgomery. Ain., end
Jackomvilla, without ehaogo.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
GREEN ADD DRIED FRUITS,
/OM tATSINS, KTC.\G
yf v>
f J. B. EEEDYY)
r GROCER AND IMPORTER,
SAYA2TSTAK, - m «A.
FOR SALE
OR
RENT!
LARGE TWO-ROOMED
STORE HOUSE
Arlington, Georgia.
ssr apply to
A. W. TURNER,
LEARY, GA.
GENTLEMEN’S ADD YOUTH’S
FASHIONS
—AT—
D. W. PRICE’S
TAIL0RIm
fisiabllgbraenff
(Over Central Railroad Bank.)
Please call ami examine Sam
pies, Plates and Patterns.
No Bogus Material!
Good, Honest Work!
D. w. PRICE,
Merchant Tailor.
Albany, Augual2S, IS794f
LIME I
LIME!
U>wer Price Uizn ever. $1.50 per Barrel. Use it as
m Disinfectant.
Bricklayers, Plasterers, Whllexnuhcru, etc., should
czll on me for the very best article, cither by letter
or in
Julylt
I. J. BRINSON,
Albany, Ua.
OntllAL Mzmagkb’x OmrB,
Ha VANhAH, May 23, IS7t
,N and After SUNDAY, May Slid. Panaengrr
rrains om this Road will run u feiluwe:
NIGHT EXPRESS,
lerftvc Savannah dally at...«'-T0 pro
O’
re—fin in from Savannah for Fernandina
tinesvillc and Cedar Keys take thin train.
Paa—i gera for Darien lake ttala train.
Gaii
Faaacnrer* from bavaunah far Brunswick fake
this train, srirlrlacst Brunswick 6:00 a nr
Paasengen leave Brunswick at &Q0 p m, arrive at
Savannah 04)0 a —.
Paaaeogers leaving Macon at 7:15 a. tn fdall con
nect at Jeeup with this train for Florida..
Passengers from Florida by this train ion nect at
Jrvup with train arriving In Macon at CtCS p. m.
Maily). except Sunday.
Connect at Albany daitr with Passenger trains t«th
ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Kufaula
Macon, Montgomery Mobil*, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Rainhridge for Apalarhieeia
•nrery Sunday and Thursday evening; for Columbus
every Tuesday and Saturday afternoon
(lose connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays
excepted) for Green Cove springs, St. Augustine,
Palatka, Enterprise, and all landings on St .John's
river.
Trains on B A A leave junction, going west, at
II37 * tu, aud for Brunswick 4.--40 p ui, daily, except
Sunday.
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths se
cured at Bren's Ticket < itfiee. No. 72 Bull si reef, and
at Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Passen
ger Depot.
Leave Savannah, Sundays accepted, at 7.-00 a a
" “ *40 a m
*• if» pm
Leave Blaek*htar ** 305 p»
Arrive at Dupont *• ** 7.4)0 p in
Leave Dupont ** *' ■‘•JD a —
— * * - ^ •• DAO am
* I .-00 p m
“ A4* pm
M 5:40 pm
Lesve McIntosh “
Arrive at Savannah M
WESTERN DIVISION.
Lmtve Dupont (Sunday Excc^ed) 6.00 a —
Leave Valdosta 44 • 6:17 a m
Leave Quitman •• " 0:45 a m
Arrive at Ttiomasrilte * 17:00 m
Leave Thouiaaville Mondays, Wed net-days
aud Fridays at..—2 30 p *
Leave Camilla Mondays, Wednesdays ami
Fridays at..._~... 5**23 p m
Leave Albany Mondays, Wednesdays aud
Fridays at *30 a n§
Leave Camilla Mondays, Wednesdays aud
Fridays — 8.43 a m
Arrive at Tfaomasville Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays at. 11:30 a m
Leave Thomaaville (Sundays excepted) ......1:45 p m
Leave Quitman “ “ —!b53 p m
Leave Valdosta * ■ ......3:15pm
Arrive ut Dupont “ “ 7:30 p m
J 8 Tyson , Master Transportation.
Central & Southwestern R. B.
O N sod after SUNDAY; Pec. 14th, 1879, pas—n -
ger trains on the Central and Southwestern »
Railroads will run as follows:
TRAIN NO 1-GOINK NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves 8>vaDnah... MM . N . NHM . M ... MMMHMMM fc20 a m
Leaves Augusta..
Arrives at Augnata.^..^^.
Arrives at Macon-
4:45 pm
Making clone connection at Atlanta with Western
and Atlantic sod Atlanta and Charlotte Alr-Une
for all points West and North.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta. — , tt»#n p m
. rcCOatu
. 7:00am
. 9:44am
-11:30 a as
Anri vt
Leaves Macon...
4 rrivea at Milledgevllle^
Arrives at EaU '
Arrives at Augusta.....~.4:45 p m
Arrives at Savannahs. 3:45 p tu
Leaves Augusta...... — 9-JO a as
Making close ceaaeetioh at Savannah with the
Atlantic and Guir Railroad for all points in Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2—-GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Bavannah.. — 7 JO p as
Arrives at Augusta 5:40 a ns
Leaves Augusta
Arrives at MUIedgevllle -
Arrives at Eatouton..
Arrives at Macon..
. RJOp a
-11:30 a tn
.. 8.-00 a m
.. 8:40 a m
.. 1:15 ps
Leaves Macon for i
Arrives at Atlanta — ......
Leaves Macon for Albany and Kufaula...... 835 a a
Arrives at Eufaula... 3:42 p m
Arrives at Albany 3:35 p m
Leaves Macon for Columbu*..^.^. 93)0 a m
Arrives at Coiumbus....^..^.^^. &00 p m
Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta, Co
lumbus, Eufaula. Albany and Augusta daily, mak
ing elute connection at Atlanta with Western and
Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line At
Ejtaula with Montgomery and Kufaula Hail rood; at
Columbus with Western Railroad; at Augusta with
the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for
daily (except Sunday), and at Cuthbert lor Fott
Gaines daily, (except Sunday.)
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta... 2:15 p ra
Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta— 6: 5 p tu
Leaves Albany 11.06 a ra
Leaves Eufaula.— — —1127a m
Arrives at Macon Irom Eufaula ft Albany... 6:35 p m
Arrives at Savannah-
. 725 put
. 5:40 am
8'30 p tu
Passengers for MUIedgevllle and Eatouton will
take train No. 2 from Savannah, and train No. 1
from Ssvaoi ah,.which trains connect daily, except
Monday, for these points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars to Boston via An*
gusts, Columbia, Charlotte and Richmond, on 7.30
m. train.
Passengers from Southwestern Georgia take sleep-
r Macon to Augusta on 7:35 p. tn., c<bn"cctiag with
Pullman sleeper to Boston without chang >.
TRAINS OK BLAKELY EXTENSION'.
Leave Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays — 4 10 pa
Arrive at Arlington Mondava, Tuesdays,
Thursdays aud Fridays... 621 p s
E. H. Smith,
Gen. Ticket AgL,
J. C. Shaw,
GenTrav. AgL
aept4-3m
0. J. FARRINGTON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Announces to his friends and former patrons that
he has opened a
Merchant Tailoring EstaWistuient
In Willingham^ Building, np stairs. Will ent and
make Coats, Pants and Vesta In ftrst-clws style and
as cheap as any house In the State.
1 keep always on Bind a full line of doths. Como
and examine my goods, and have your Bpring Suita
made right away. Rmiwctfully,
O. J. FA It IU N (.«TON.
mch2S-tf