The Albany news. (Albany, Ga.) 186?-1880, June 26, 1880, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ALBANY NEWS. OIjD SERIES-Vol. 37. > 'SFCEtZE- ALBANY. GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 2f>. 1880. ^ NEW SERIES—Vol. 14, No. 30. THAT I AM STTT*I« HEABQiARTEBS For the Splendid Light-running nber, mIso, that I carry a splendid stock of General Merchandise, Fine Liquors, Tobaccos, Cigars, etc. I Call andjtrice my goods before baying elsewhere. Very respectfully. K. S. STEPHENS. January 22, iSSO-Csa LAWYERS Z. J. ODOM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALBAST, GA. Collections, large or small, a specialty. Will at* lend promptly to all business entrusted to bis care. W. T- JONES, JESSE W. WALTERS. JONES & WALTERS, Attorneys at Law, ALBANY. GA. Ofice orcr Centra’ Railroad Bank. P»IS-ly Lott Warr en, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ;ALEANT. OA. DOCTORS* J.r. HOLMES. W. it. I'EMOSS Dre. Holmes & DeMoss, A LEANT, iV. A. STROTHER, M. D. ALBANY. GEORGIA. Office oyer Gilbert's Drg Store. AU orders left at the Drug Store will receive prompt Dr. E. W. AIiFRIETJD, * rious btSoAea o# bis profession, V* the ritixens ‘ arroundinga* • Fine street. M Albany and surrounding country. Ofice opposite HOTELS The Old Reliable BARNES HOUSE, rise SI., Albany, Ga„ THE JOHNSON HOUSE, SMITHVILLE, OA. Is the place to stop and get a GOOD, SQUARE MEAL. MARKET SQUARE, MTAHHAB, GA. Bates $1.30 to $2.00 per day, according to location of rooms. JOSEPH HERSGHBACH, April 29,1880—ly. PROPRIETOR J. W. JOINER, WATCHMAKER and JEWELER LOCATED AT W. II. Gilbert, Ag’t, & Co., BROAD STREET. A BIT OF LOGIC. HY ROSA DKAIIAM. Baby Berry sat at tlio table On the great Thanksgiving day. Oaring down upon the platter When- the well browned turkey lay; Berry’s first Thanksgiving dinner— tVhat did all this wee beginner f "Don’t you like it, deart” I said! Baby Berry raised her bead. Oped her blue eyes big and solemn, "Does ’on dink,” the answer s|>ed, "It was wight to kill the turkey? Don't seem wiglit at all to me, 'Pause—” but our merry peals of laughter Drowned Iter wonts; and slinniedly This rare-hearted young beginner l*ieked at her tadated dinner; Sudden looked, in smiling mood. Up fn>m her diminished food. And said: "I dess ’twits wight to klil him Or lie wouldn’t baste so dond!” Wide Awake. AND JEWELRY’* STOCK COMPLETE! Repairing a Specialty ! i mlieit—1. F.b Is, lAW-Ull B«< a J. w. jojnkh- Statc and General Nw*. Miss Aildie Cox, of Savannah, is dead. Atlanta is sure of 40,000 population. Savannah's population it is thought will reafli 37,000. A railroad from Darien to Savannah is being talked of. Cotton and writ in Cherokee county arc unusually tine. The Coffee Comity Gazette favors Hon. II. G. Turner for Congress. The Savannah yacht club are having a delightful cruise this week. Hon. Titos. Ilanleman made a line Speech in Newman last Saturday. Jolly, the murderer of Victoria Norris, is still in DeKalb jail. Joe Donalson killed David Strickland last week; both respected citizens of De catur county. The University of New York lias con ferred the degree of L. L. D. upon lion. Charles C. Jones, of Augusta. A colored seliool teacher was knocked down anil brutally assaulted by a tiegrp man near Savannah the other day. Savannah has had an exhibition of the electric light. The Morning News build ing was distinctly seen from Fort Jackson, live miles down the river. A negro nurse iu Augusta, who slap ped a white child was sent to jail for twenty days. Atlanta will have a grand display of tire-works, and a big time geiicrlly oil the 4th. It lias been predicted by some one in Pennsylvania that the pine/orests w ill all tiecn consumed iu twenty years. It would take just about twenty times twenty years to exhaust the pine licit in Georgia. Work was begun on the Way cross anil Jacksonville Railroad on Monday lost. It will lie completed on January 1st, 1880. Mr. Bryan Norman, ofCo'quitt county, lias sheared 4,000 head of sheep this sea son, the wool averaging three pounds to the sheep. Gov. Colquitt spoke in Perry on the 19th. His speech was enthusiastically received. A DuPont man while out fishing the other day in the Alapaha river saw a snake ten inches iu diameter, twenty feet long, with a head like a lion, short ■ars and long, bushy hair, hanging over between liis eyes and extending back on its neck. Strong whisky, that. We regret to learn that Dr. II. II. 'arieton, editor of the Athens Banner, is seriously ill with erysipelas. We liojie soon to hear of his complete recovery. Brunswick,s new hotel lias been com menced. It will have fifty' apartments cost $10,000, and lie an ornament to the i-ity. Let Albany take similar steps, it would redound infinitely to lier benefit. The steamship city of Macon carried from Savannah to New York on Satur day 12,102 watermelons, 03 turtles and 1,089 boxes anil barrels of vegetables. A train hand on the Macon and Mont gomery railroad, found in the ears a pocket book containing $4,120. He turn ed it over to the authorities, and when the owner. recovered it be ordered $100 paid to the honest finder. “J. II. P.” writes to the Madison (Fla) Recorder that there is a cotton stalk in field on Lemons place in Madison county which had three hundred boils, ten blos soms and five open bolls on it on Wed nesday morning last. The first blossoms appeared on the 4tli day of March. He may well ask: “Can this lie beat. The Dade county Gazette complains that favoritism is shown to some of the convicts at the mines. It says: “We understand that Ed Cox, the slayer of Alston, lias not, up to this time, been dressed in the garb of a convict, but is still permitted to wear his usual dress.— Why is this? Is lie to be allowed to go scot-free while other convicts have to wear the stripped suit? Two convicts were sent to the camp at Cole eity but a short time ago, anil on arriving one compelled to submit to the striped suit, while the other was not. We don’t think this Is right, ns the State has, hy law, provided a suit for convict*. We think the principal keejieroftlie jiciiitcn- tiary should see that each and every eon viet is provided with the suit. We don’t know who is,res|s>nsihle for this distinc tion being made in the rase of Cox, hilt we are satisfied that it is violation of the law. All Sorts A journalistic fight—a paper mill. Bowleil robbery—cheating lit ten pins. Can a black Greenhacker bo re garded as liiinian ? A man may smile and smile anil continue to smile, and he n temper ance orator. "No, ma’iii,” said a grocer to an ap plicant for credit, “I wouldn’t trust my own feelings.” You may try to beguile flics with fly paper, but you’ll find that they’ll stick to molasses. Oh, pa I” cried a little fellow upon seeing n trout for the first lime, "it’s got the measles, hasn’t it?’’ A wag said of an egotistical writer, “Somebody should take pity on his readers anil put out his l’s.” A St. Louis lady who was gradua ted at Vassar tried to send it band box bv telegraph the other day. “I’tn not ilciiyiii’ that women arc foolish; God Almighty made them to match flic men.”—Adam liedc. What is the worst thing about riches?” asked the Sunday seliool su perintendent, anil the new hoy an swered and said: “Their scarcity.” At a camp-meeting last summer a venerable sister begnn the by mil: ‘•Jly soul be on thy guard; Ten thousand foes arise.” She began too high. “ I’cn thousand," she screeched, and stopped. “Start tier at live thousand I” cried a con verted stock broker present. The people extracted some amuse ment from the late Republican Con vention, but the antics of the Green- backers arc very much funnier. The country will breathe easier since Grant has expressed himself as satisfied. Had he been dissatisfied what would become of us all ? A census enumerator got a terrible whipping in Pittsburg because lie pressed an Irish woman for an an swer to the question, “Aro you white or black ?” The proprietor of a Louisville hone factory announces that persons leav ing their hones with him can have them ground at short notice. It is announced that the forthcom ing volume of the “Encyclopa-dia Iiriltanuicn” will extend from "Go” to “lie.” It is a lively volume Unit starts from the word “Go.” Professor—“What is tlic fundamen tal condition of existence?” Student “Time.” Professor—“Ilow do you explain that?” Student—“Very easi ly. Ilow can a person exist if lie has not time for it?” “The men war ’cute enough to count the corns in a bag o’ wheat wi’ only smelling at it. They can see througli a barn door, they ran. Per haps that’s the reason they can sec so little o’ this side on’t.”—Adam Bede. A woman hearing the sufferings of our Pilgrim fathers, elaborately pop- >ed up and inquired : “What of our ’ilgrim mothers? They had to bear all this and the Pilgrim fathers be sides.” “Johnnie,” said a systematic anil in dulgent father, “yon have greatly of fended me, and 1 shall bn compelled to pnnish you; but, as I never do anything rashly, I will give you time to prepare yourself. At what hour will you be ready ?” “Well, gover nor, answered the youth of much classical development, “if you can make it convenient to meet me at the 'ymimsimn at about 3 p. m., I think " can give you an energetic inter view.” “No,” she said, as she sipped the cream it would take bis last dime to ■ay for—“I never eat cake myself, nit ina says she is getting awful hungry for a piece of my wedding cake.” It was a bold, brash census man, Approached a lady true; “Ilow many kids?” said lie, And she said, “What is that to yon ?” “It is my business,” And she screamed, “Come here a minute, Dan!” And a burly person came and put A head on the census man. A sad-iooking young man went in to a drug store. “Can you give me,” lie asked, “something that will drive from my mind the thoughts of sorrow and biticr rccolcctions?” And the druggist nodded, and put him up a little dose of quinine and wormwood and rhubarb and cpsom salts anil n dash of castor oil and gave it to him, and for six months the man couldn’t think of anything in the world ex cept new schemes for getting the taste out of his mouth. Don’t Know Garfield.—Very few of the colored people know any thing about Garfield, and are dispos ed to regard his election over Grant as a personal grievance. We heard two colored men—prominent Repub licans—say yesterday that if Seymour was nominated by the Democrats they would vote for him. The prospect is that tlic Republican ticket will re ceive a very light vote in the South as the Republican party here is com posed almost altogether of colored men, and it will be impossible to arouse much enthusiasm among them for Garfield.—Augusta Chronicle. Ned Shutter thus explains ids rea sons for preferring to wear stockings witli holes to having them darned : “A bole,” said lie, “may be the acci dent of a day, and, as such, will pass on the best of gentlemen ; but a clam is premeditated poverty.” Uassi|i of tin; Stage. American variety performer* are becoming aluiiidaiii iu Europe. Miss Rosa Rami will lie Joe Jeffer son’s scolding Gretclieu next season. Gus Mortimer will manage Fanny Davenport’s '.'ombiiialiiin next sea son. Kelly and Leon have a prosperous opera house ill Sydney, New South Wales. Itiibsou k Crane will begin their next season at. the Standard in New Yolk city, November 8tb. Miss Ada Ilyas is reported among tlic coming combination stars with a new play by Jnai|tiiu Miller. F. C. Bangs will travel with J. C. Collier’s Banker’s Daughter combi nation next season in place of Louis James. John Brougham was one of the founders of the American Dnimntic Fund Association, and was its first secretary during 1813,181!) and 1850. Miss Marian Mordaunt has a new comedy-drama for next season : “Our Biddy.” It is from the pen of Mrs. Emma Favlor, daughter of the late Laura Keene. It is to be hoped this thing will be settled some time. A cable from Ba ris states that Sarah Berpliardt lias accepted an engagement for one hun dred nights in the United Stales to begin next November. Adelaide Neiison lias begun an en gagement at San Francisco. She is reported as saying, when asked wliat site was going to wear, since she hud sold her stage wardrobe by auction in New York: “O, that was only a lot of cast off duds.” While George Riggnolil was late ly displaying bis muscle on a pranc ing while charger iu “ilcnry V,” at the Queen's theatre, London', a trap gave way ami horse and rider disap peared in an instant, much to tiic as tonishment of all present. George, however, came before the curtain shortly after, aud satisfied the au dience that he at least was “bail right.” Theatrical matters in New York city just now arc about ns dull|usthcy can be, but tlio Evening Post report’s tiiat Union Square swarms with ac tors and managers making engage ments and arranging dates for next season. The date question calls for no amazing amount of of diplomacy and foresight owing to tlic extraor dinary number of traveling combi nations in process of formation. Edgar Fawcett lias completed anew play, of which the scene is laid in Virginia at tlic time of the battle of Antictani. It is reported to have been submitted to the Union Square Theatre management. lie lias also a drama iu blank verse, entitled “Arnold anil Andre,” dated, of course at the Revolutionary period, and to be intended for Mary Anderson, and a farcical comedy, which may, it is said, be offered to the Park Theatre. JUNE. THE MONTH WHICH SHOULD UK DKDICA' TED TO MAKS. June has been pre-eiiiinoullv moiitli of battles, and not a few day* in it seems to have been specially set apart for hard lighting, two, and even three great battles frequently occur ring on (lie sumo day. On the 1st Lord Howe defeated and almost de stroyed the French fleet in 171)4, and Napoleon left Paris to begin the fatal . campaign of 1815. One of Admiral Blake’s hardest sea fights with the Van Tromp commenced on the 3rd, and was prolonged during the whole of the 4th, ending at length in the complete triumph of the British flag. The French capture of the Mamclon earthworks at Sebastopol, one of the most gallant exploits of the great siege, was achieved on (lie 7tli. Tlio 10th gives to Russia Hie double hon or of Napoleon’s defeat at lleilsburg ill 1807, amt the capture of Khiva, in 1873. The 14lli lias the two-fold re nown of Cromwell's final defeat of Charles First at Ntischy, and Napo leon’s equally decisive overthrow of the Russian army at Fried land. On the same day occurred the less im portant, though hard fought battle of Ranh, where Napoleon defenled the Austrians in 180!). On the sixteenth V ivhicli consequently witnessed l lie outbreak of the war of l8I(i) Napole on gained Die battle of Lignv over Riuelicr, and Marshal Ney indecis ively attacked tlic English' at Quatrc Bras. The I7th has the far higher glory ol Bunker Hill, Waterloo, Fred erick the Great defealud hy the Aus trians at Kolin and 1 he British re pulse before llie Redan, at Sebastopol, have immortalized tlic ISlh. On the loth Italy joined the coalition of 18Wi against Austria. The great victory of Plasscv, by which Lord Clive, de feating with 3.000 men a force of more than 00,000, made England tlic mistress of India, was gained on the 23il. Tlic 24th marks the passage of llie Nicinan by Napoleon iulS12: the 25th, Hie Italian defeat nt Custozza in lSfiti; tlic 2UHi, the commencement of tlic famous “seven days before Rich mond,” in 18C2, and the invasion ot Denmark by the Prussians in 1874; tlic 28th, the capture of Siilistria by tlic Russians, alter a gallant resist ance, in 182!). To this long list must still be added tlic earlier tragedies of tlic Indian mutiny, several of the hardest battles of the Crimean war, and more than one of those which decided the fate of Northern Bulga ria in 1877. Laws of the Land BILLS WHICH WENT TIIROUOH CONURESS AT ITS RECENT SESSION. To provide for holding an interna tional exhibition at New York in 1883; Hie Carlisle internal revenue bill; authorizing an allowance for ioss hy leakage of spirits withdrawn from distillery warehouses for ex portation ; for the relief of settlers on public lauds; abolishing tolls on the Louisville ami Portland Canal; for tlic construction of a marine hos pital at Memphis; appropriating $750,000 for a public building at Pitts burg; appropriating $200,000 for posts on the Rio Grande frontier; ap propriating $50,000 to complete Hie survey of tlic Gettysburg battle field; to introduce cotton cordage iu tlic navy ; to provide for Hie Yorktown centennial; for negotiations witli cer tain foreign governments relative to the importation of tobacco; increas ing tlic pensions of wholly disabled soldiers and sailors; to raUfy tlic agreement with tlic Utcs; to amend the statutes in regard to the immedi ate transportations of dutiable goods; relating to timber trespasses com mitted prior to March 1, 1879; to amend Hie statutes concerning min eral lands; for the payment of claims of citizens of loyal States for stores furnished tlio Government; for the payment of the awards of tlic South ern Claim Commission ; to carry into effect the French claims treaty: for the rc-paymcnt of fees paid on void entries of public lands; laws for the elief of parties who have made con tracts to deliver cut hoop prior to a certain date. The amount appropri ated during the session aggregated about $180,000,000. Mr. Alfred Tennyson is mentioned as receiving $1,500 for “Dc Proftin- dis,” his poem of sixty-five lines re cently published in tlic nineteenth century. Last year a jury gave Gibson his freedom partly bccanso lie had been a good soldier, and ostensibly on tlic ground of temporary insanity. And now Currie, after having committed a cold-blooded, dastardly, brutal murder, is turned Scot-free, with his ungovernable “insanity,” to wreak his crazy fury on some other innocent, unsuspecting creature. Wc do most sanguine!}* hope that the next victim who fails beneath tlic blight of such cursed ruffianism and brutality will lie one who will strike home to tlio jurors who found them “not guilty.”' The Dark Horse. Columbus Times.] A subscriber wants to know the origin of tlic term “a dark horse,” when applied to a certain person who is comparatively unknown, hut sub sequently wins ill a contest. “A dark horse” Is an expression borrowed from the turf. It is ap- qilieil to horses which have been trained so jirivatcly that their capac ity was unknown to the public, and Hie secrets of the stable confined to Hie owner and trainer until the day of the race. The fast runs and trials would he given iu the night, and the reatest precautions taken that no one had nu inkling of Ids real pow ers. In England time is not recog nized as giving an actual measure ment. anil the “dark horse” is tried with some well-known public per former, and the adjustment of the weigiits only known to those ill the secret. This gives them the cue without Hie jockey being aware of the relative powers of tlic contest ants. The object is to keep the ani mal down in the betting, so that a small investment may win a large amount. Iu America the time in which a certain distance is run in with specific weights is held to he a more reliable test, and extraordinary pains arc taken hy the acute ones to hide the powers of the animal should they he such as to give a fair prospect of success, and midnight trials, though more frequently just before day break, would he the time selected.— Hence the horse’s powers were kept iu the dark and Hie knowledge guar ded until the actual race disclosed it. A Gi rl on Boys. Boys arc not like girls; they arc different. A hoy likes to spin a lop, fly a kite, or ride a horse, or go fish ing; hut if von call it work, then they won’t unless they are whipped. I don’t think it would he fun to go fishing and full in the creek and not get out. and drown, and have your mother say you had been in swim ming, though I expect they can swim as well as hoys, if they know how.— A turtle can swim faster than a boy, hut a dogfish can beat them both.— Dogfishes arc not good to cat, but a dog can bite better than a fish. Boyslike to go with girls; when they don’t go with them, it is because they don’t want to, not because they can’t. Boys like to kiss girls. One kissed me once; I see lots of girls here that would like to be kis9c<l, but they must not all depend on—well, I won’t say now. Somebody in this town told me it was no fun to kiss a girl when her mother was looking.— I said: “Did you ever try it ?” Ho said: “Yes.” When hoys get ma.u-ied, they gen erally marry a girl; though I have known some old hoys who marry a girl’s mother. I guess that was be cause tlio mother was willing and the girl wasn’t. If 1 hadn’t been a girl, I guess I’d been a hoy. If I was a hoy I would like the girls. My ma calls me a tomboy sometimes,hiiltomhoys don’t like tlic girls. That's all I know about hoys. WILLIAMS & WATSON GENERAL 126*, Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA. April 29, 1880-ly. HEADQUARTERS FOR GREEK m DRIED FRUITS. ‘/V) ^'An'UTS, o# V& VAhaisins, etc.\0 <&/ Vo Is. B. REEDYV) 'GROCER AND IMPORTER,\ SAVACTSTAM, - •* fJA. FOB SALE OR RENT! LARGE TWO-ROOMED STORE HOUSE AT Arlington, Georgia. APPLY TO A. W. TURNER, LEARY, GA. GENTLEMEN'S AND YOUTH’S FASHIONS —AT— D. W. PRICE’S TAILORING EstaMisItment, (Over Central Railroad Bank.) Please call and examine Sam pics, Plates and Patterns. No Bogus Material! Good, Honest Work! D. W. PRICE, Merchant Tailor. Albtnr, August 28, 1879-tf LIME! LIME 1 Lower Price than ever. SUM) per Barrel. Use It as Disinfectant. Bricklayers, Plasterer*, White washer*, etc., should ill on me for the very beat article, either Ity lettc r In person. I. J. BRINSON, Jul/l* Albany, Ga. Savannah, Florida atid West ern Railway. Gimit KiXAon’fl Ornnc, Savannah, May 23,1879 O N and after SUNDAY, May 23nl. Passenger l'raina on this Road will run aa tollvwa: NIG LIT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at u ... WMM ».. M ... 4:30 p m ArrlveatJi Arrive at Thotnaavllls ** Bainbridge •* Albany “ Live Oak •• Tallahassee *• Jacksonville Leave Tallahassee Leave Jacksonville •* Live Oak •• aI bany •• Rain bridge “ Tiiomasvifle •• Jesup Arrive at Savannah ............ 7 2d ....— 620 a a - 9X0 - —.1025 - £00 - 7:00 - 750 - ...... 6:30 - 11:15 * 400 “ 4** « 7 A0 - 6.30am 9.00 - No change of can between Savannah and Jack sonvllle and Savannah and Albany. Pullman Palace Bleeping Can daily between Sa vannah and Jacksonville. Sleeping cars run through to aud from Savannah and Albany. The elegant Sleeping and Parlor Coaches of the Eufaula line daily between Montgomery, Ala., and Jacksonville, without change. Passengers from Savannah for Fernandina Gainesville and Cedar Keys take this train. Paaeei-gerv for Darien take this train. Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick take thia train, arriving at Brunswick 6:00. a iu* Passengers leave Brunswick at ftO0 p ui, arrive aft Savannah 9:00 a tu. Passengers leaving Macon at 7:15 a. n« (dall con nect at Jesup with this train for Floilda- Passengers from Florida by this train connect at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at 625 p. m. 'daily), except Sunday. Connect at Albany daily with Passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Eufaula Macon, Montgomery Mobil*, Hew Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaves Bain bridge for Apalachicola -ivery Sunday aud Thursday evening; for Columbus every Tuesday aud Saturday afternoon dose connection at Jacksonville dally (Sundays exreptcd) for Green Cove springs, St. Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, and all landings on 8t John's river. Trains on B A A leave junction, going west, at 11-37 a m, and for Brunswick 4:40 p tu, daily, except Sunday. Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths se cured at Bren's Ticket Office, No. 22 Bull Street, and at Savannah, Florida and Western Hallway Passen ger lH.*pol. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—EASTERN DIVIS ION. Leave Savannah, Sundays accepted, at 7.-00 a m " *• 9:40 am - r.-.su pm 4 305 pm 7:00 p m Leave Blarkshear ** Arrive at Du)iont ** Leave Dupont H l*eave Blackshear ** Leave Jesup H Leave McIntosh ** Arrive at Savannah •' WESTERN DIVISION. M fcJO a m •• 9A0 am '* 1:00 pm 9:45 a m 12.-00 m Leave Tbomasville Mondays. Wcdnerdays and Fridays at .——— 2 30 p ns Leave Camilla Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 523 p m Arrive at Albany Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7:15 n m Leave Albany Mondays, Wednesdays and days aud Fridays at 1120 a a Leave ThomasvIUe (Sundays excepted) ......1:45 p m Leave Quitman M “ ..... 353 pm Leave Valdosta M M ......3:15 p m Arrive at Dupont “ “ .... .720 p m J S Tyson, Master Transportation. H.S HAINES, General Manager. Central & Southwestern R. R. O N and after SUNDAY; Dec. 14th, 1879, paasen. ger trains on the Central and Southwestern Railroads will run aa follows: . TRAIN NO I—GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leaves Savannah---—..—920 a m Leaves Augusta —. . 930 a m Arrives at Augusta,....—. «... 4:45 p m Arrives at Macon— 6:45 p m Leaves Macon for Atlanta.. 8:15 pm Arrives at Atlanta 3:50 a m Making < lose connection at Atlanta with Western and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line for all points West and North. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta — 11:40 p m Arrives at M>coo„..... MMNHHHn .......... m .. M 620 a m Leaves Macon 7:00 a m A rrircs at Mil ledge ville...........—— 9:44 a m Arrives at Eaton ton.. 1120 a m Arrives at Augusta...-.- ........................... 4:45 p m . 3:45 pm TRAIN NO. 2-GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leaves Savannah T ——. 720 p m Arrives at Augusta. Leaves Augusta —— Arrives at MilledgevIUe Arrives at Eatonton— Arrives at Macon.. — 9:44 a m 11:30 a in 8:00 n tu 8:40 a 1:15 pm Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula...— 835 « m Arrives at Eufaula.—— ——— 3:42 p m Arrives at Albany - 325 p m Leaves Macon for Columbus.—— 9M a m Arrives at Columbus— — 3.-00 p m Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta, Co lumbus, Eufaula. Albany and Augusta daily, mak ing close connection at Atlanta with Western and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line At Eulaula with Montgomery and Kufaala Railroad; at daily (except Sunday), and at Cuthbert tor Fort Gaines daily, (except Sunday.) COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta — 2:15 p m Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta—— 6:5pm Leaves Albany - li Nam Leaves Eufaula -.1127 a m Arrives at Macon from Eufaula A Albany-. 638 p m Leaves Macon—, Arrives at Savannah-——. — 7:15 am Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatonton will take train No. 2 from Savannah, and train No. 1 from Savannah, which trains connect daily, except Monday, for these points. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars to Boston via Au gusta, Columbia, Charlotte and Richmond, on 7.30 p. m. train. Passengers from .Sonthwestern Georgia take sleep er Macon to Augusta on 7:35 n. m., connecting with Pullman Sleeper to Boston without change. TRAINS ON BLAKELY EXTENSION. Leave Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs days ami Fridays——— 4 10 pm Arrive at Arlington Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Friday*-———— 621 p a Leave Arlington Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.—.—,— 7:40 n m Arrive at Albany Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays—.— 10." 0am E. H. Smith, WILLIAM ROGERS. Gen. Ticket Agt., Gen. Supt. C- R. R, Savannah. J. C. Shaw, W. G. RAOUL, GenTrav. Agt. Sunt. S. W. R. R^ Macon sept4-3m 0. J. FARRINGTON, MERCHANT TAILOR, Merdiant Tailoring EstalilislimeDt In iruiingham.s Bulhllne, upstair*. Will cut and make Coats, Pants aod Vests In first-class style and heap as any house in the State. made right away. Restwctfully, O. J. FARRINGTON.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Albany news. (Albany, Ga.) 186?-1880, June 26, 1880, Image 1