The Albany news. (Albany, Ga.) 186?-1880, July 03, 1880, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextTHE ALBANY NEWS. OLD SERIES—Vol. 37. > ALBANY, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, .JULY 3. 1*80. NEW SERIES—Vol. 14, No. 33. THAT I AM MTILL HEADq (TAET£RS For the Splendid Light-running WHITE SBW’G MACHINE Aim, Sewing Machine Needles of all kind?. Oil*, Attachment*, etc. Remember, also, that I carry a splendid stock of General Merchandise, Fine Liquors, Tobaccos, Cigars, etc. ^ Call andjric* my good* before baying elscwher% Very respectfully. K. 8. STEPHENS. lanaory 22, ISSMm LAWYERS Z. J. ODOM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALBAST, OA. Collection*, large or small, a specialty. Will at tend promptly to all bailees* entrusted to his care. soplS-79 lr M'. T. JONES, JESSE W. WALTERS. | JONES & WALTERS, Attorneys at Law, Lott warr en, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ;alb\sy. oa. doctors- ms.wa w. M. DaMOSS Dra. Holmes & DeMo3s, DENTISTS. ALBANY, GEORGIA OCte wU tttorrtory ««r Port vV. A. STROTHER, 11. D. AI.BANY. CEOllCIA. Office over GiM’s In Store. All onion loft »t tto DrogStoro.il! roefiro fromp 1 Dr. E.W. ALFRIEND, R «SPf>TFULLY tondonhl. sorTorro/ln lltor, ^sss^ssssss^A Court Hoort, o> Pioortroot. hotels The Old Reliable BARNES HOUSE, rue SI., Albany, Ga„ Baa* the Letter from Kixt'ord. Suwannee County. Fla. “away now* UPON THE SI WANNER BITER"—A IIKA1.T1IY PI.ArK TO LIVE IS—THE FAR-FAMED SI VV ANN RR SPRINO, T11K FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH VAINLY SOUlltlT AFTFIi RY IN1NUK HR LEON, AS THE ELIXIR OR LIFE—VISIT TO THE SI'RIMl—LONGEVITY OF THE NATIVES—CHOI'S — POLITICS, STATE AND NATIONAL—WISHING UP WITH A LUDICROUS ADVENTURE OF A MEMRAII FROM TARBORO, WITH WHAT 1IK INNO CENTLY MISTOOK FOR A sV.tT—NO KITTEN—TOO YOUNG TO LEAVE ITS MAMMY YET. After a sojourn licrc of nearly five months, 1 find this place so wretched ly healthy (nobody die, here) that the physicians, even, “have thrown their physic to the dogs,” and gone to trucking. The friend with whom I'm located says lie's been down here over live years, and lie lias never known of a single death in all that time; so that it may he truly called a second or miniature edition of Heaven. Xo occupation here for cither 1 lector or Undertaker! About two miles above here is the great healing Suwannee Spring. I went out there last Sun day, and found dear old Georgia pretty well represented. There is a fine roomy hotel, pretty well patron ised, although private parties have also set up their own tents, anil with nn eye to the main ehaiiec, cat and drink themselves. The water of the Spring is highly impregnated with sulphur and limestone, smelling loudly of the former article—said to he used so extensively by the old gen tleman wot keeps lire office in the hot latitudes! The water emerges out of the solid rock, quite warm, as it comes boiling and gushing out, and is quite buoyant and transparent. There are regular bathing hours for the ladies; the he filings of the man liile gemler falling heir to the resi due of the twenty-four. Some won- b»VR,h««.j ters. both externally and internally, and no one goes away without feel- g greatly rejuvenated anil restored to health. The crops, as a general thing, are very promising. The oat crop, an exception only, has hern rather a failure. Cotton — long staple —is thriving splendidly, and promises a large yield. Corn also bids fair lo beau abundant one; whilst potatoes, peas and goobers will turn out so eneronsly as to gladden the hearts of the farmers. Whilst the truckmen, who are fa mous of producing early vegetables, have already reaped a rich harvest. Onlv think of eating roasting ears in April, and strawberries ripen here from January to October. The eas iest and best way to raise si raw her ries is with a spoon. The temperature here, though tol erahlv hot throngli the summer days, moderates and becomes cool toward _ iglit, rendering sleep pleasant and comfortable, unlike the heated term in the North anil East, where the thermometer gets up to ninetyel-ev degrees above Kahrcntosb, (not the “oiimensliionable” thing, and ex claimed, “poor lectio ptissy, poor Ice- tie feller, did It's uiammio leave it out here in the high woods, all by itself?" lint only lo think, after his so kindly standing Gwl-father to the wail', and warming it in his liii/./.iim, tlic black-hearted (ske-yunk) oh ! no, I won't mciisliiin ’em, opened Ids small phial of wrath, and sich a treat as poor Moore inhaled ! Why, lltig- gcr-mot, musk or wliat not, wasn’t a smell to that odorous perfume!— Friend Moore buried his clothes nine days, then got a nigger to resurrect 'em, and they were still so redolent the sweetest peiTiime, so iilTcusive the olfactories that lie sold 'em to the before mentioned darker on a hurt credit, and I regret to say that that mean son of Ham added ir.stdl injury by folding his tent, and, like the Arab, stole otrhetween lights anil never paving our friend for those sweet scouted does; so that between the nigger and (hat mister mistress skunk, (this deponent knowcllt not whether the animitc as a lie-iiiinliie or n she-minine,) lmt, atwixt the two, poor Moore was most atrociously and badly skunked. Warwick's Hopeful. Telfair for Colquitt, SOLUTIONS OF INDORSEMENT PASS ED BY THE CITIZENS. Lumber City, Telfair County, June 23.—Editors Constitution : Gov. Colquitt spoke here to-day to about hundred people. The following counties were represented: Appling, Montgomery, Dodge, Wayne, Irwin and Telfair. I herewith send you a i-opv of the resolutions adopted at the meeting. Tills county, Telfair, almost unanimous for Colquitt. The mass of the people arc for him the other counties named. Har deman lias some friends, and Lester has a small following. M. A. (i. «oU«b*.li>leof (rood arrommralattoiii I Fahrenheit.) •-* “»"• | sincc ,| lC modern 1*lyses S. has nol THE JOHNSON HOUSE? SSfITHVILLE, OA., Is the place to stop and get a GOOD, SQUARE MEAL MARKET SQUARE, SAVANNAH, OA- been Grant-ed a place in the picture |,y the wire-pullers at Chicago, near !v everything v'clept Republican in Florida, liatii sneaked in his hole and pulled the hole in after him, and the colored man anil hrudder am awful ly disgruntled. Like tlic big Inj\m they say, “Dars fisli a plenty down yar; den wot ele li—I! wc want tv ilia Gar-fish ?” Even the leading I' publican paper at Jacksonville is dissatisfied, that it's gone in mourn For liavn’t they put at head RatM $1.50 to $2.90 per day, according to location of room, JOSEPH HERSCHBACH April 21*, —ly alias Go-liar ami Arthur) in black ,vpe? The State of Florida, I pre diet, will not only elect a Democrat ic Executive, and all its State officers, hut also return a majority, if At a meeting held at Lumber City of the citizens of Telfair anil adjoiii- : counties, the following resolu tions were introduced hv II. W. Cars- II and unanimously adopted : Whereas, There has been much discus sion and in some quarters grave charges rcllectineuu the chatactcr ami iI.i.....;» John B Gordon and lion. Joseph K. Brown in connection with the recent apa pointmenl liy Governor Colquitt or Jo seph E. Brown to fill the vacancy in the United States senate caused by the resig nation or General John B. Gordon; and whereas, there have been statements as to bargain and sale expressive of. indigna tion as to these distinguished Georgians above named; mid, whereas, we see noth ing to warrant such charges, hut ou the cOLtrary every fact goes to show that the appointment of ex-Governor Brown was made in good faith, anil for the best inter est of the people ol Georgia; be it there- Tore Resolved by this meeting of the cihzeDS Telfair and adjoinging counties — I. That we hereby express our entire confidence in the integrity and patriotism >f Governor Allied H. Colquitt, General John B. Gordon and Senator Joseph E. Brown. 2 That wc hereby express our regret in losing the services of General John B Gordon from the high public station which he has so nobly tilled in the Uni- led Slates senate, and we hereby extend to him in his retirement onr best wishes for his welfare and success. 3. That wc hereby express our confi dence in Governor Alfred H. Colquitt and indorse his successful administration of the affairs or the state of Georgia. J. That we hereby express onr hearty approval of the appointment of the Hon. Joseph E. Browm to the United Slate- senate and we deem it the best appoint ment that could have been made for the general interest of the state ol Georgia. 5. And he it further icsolved. That the Eastman Times, South Georgian. Wire- grass Watchman, llawkinsvillc Dispatch and all other papers friendly to the democ racy of Georgia'be requested to publish these resolutions TILOEN’S FLANS Am Kxplaiiinl l»y IIinisi-H*. HE NEVER HAD ANV DF.StltK FllR THE rllESIDKNI'Y, AND KNDK IVilllED Til AVOID TIIR RIIIhT NOMINATION GEN. It A XI SICK W AM Ills FlllsT I'lloll'K. AH Sorts wants to ilo is to Tlic last thing a man die.—X. O. Picayune Reformed Hen”—Yes, fresli eg) Easter lays—Chicago Tribi It is not easy to knock tlic -isits out of a hand that holds four aces—X. O. Pica- column Jecrns-ii-el Garfish (minus his hi* watch notes on time J. W. JOINER, WATCHMAKER and JEWELER LOCATED AT W. IL Gilbert, Ag’t, & Co., broad stkbet. Mete, Cites, AND JEWELRY’- STOCK complete! Repairing a Specialty! *»OuiIM>i solicited. *'rt> 1>, IBMIil “of SB. J w - JOIM-ll. PROPRIETOR I every member, for the next Congress I of the Democratic ticket, but will al- mi cast her electoral vote for General Hancock : and while tlic Republicans here will halt to con over their gu bernatorial candidate, the Democrats will (Bjock-somc) Illoxatn their game, and badly Euchre them. And now, before I haul taut and belay, allow me to relate how a gen tleman from tlic. Old North Stale, (not a lineal descendant of Torn Moore) met with rather a cross-acci dent. It seems lie rides tlic woods for the proprietor of a Turpentine F irm here, but on this morning in particular, our friend Moorc-or less happened lo walk out to hU work, anil whilst en route, he espied what be mi-look for a kitten in the ronjl, 1 and approaching it <l»He 8"'S' !r, - v ’ I he stooper over and collared on to The young man who beta a.* a tiuie-kctt|MT is staking i —Salem Sunbeam. If your lamp is heavy a l>it of long narrow palter will make a lamp lighter Marathon I iidepcndent. Christiana should remember tlie poor, and never allow ritualism to wholly su|>- plaiit victiuilism—Boston Transcript. When the farmer puts a porcelain egg under the lien, is he setting a good egg ample—Com. Bulletin, Boston. I-allies, beware of (lie man with a clove in breath; lie may allow the cloven foot one of these days—Boston I ranscript. Ill-ray of the Teeth Arises from various causes, hut prin cipally it may be attributed to early ne'dcit or the indiscriminate use of tooth powders and pastes, which give a momentary whiteness to the teeth while tlicv corrode the enamel. I lie timely use of that delirate aroinat.c tooth-wash. Fragrant SO/ODOM, will speedily arrest the progress of decay, harden llic gums, and imparl a delightful fragrance to the breath. It removes those ravages which peo ple sustain ill their teeth from the ■sc of sweet and acid articles. New York Herald Interview. | Ex-Governor Samuel J.Tililen, rid ing from Yonkers lo New York yes terday afternoon, said to a Herald reporter to whom he was speaking about politics: “I never was ambi tious for the Presidency. I did not earn for the nomination when it was ivrn me in St. Louis. At. Hint time 1 oili-red it lo another limn.'’ “Who was the man?” “M r. Seymour.” “Did you not seek Ibo tiomiiialioii atlhohanils.il' Ihe (.'iiieinnati eon nlion which has just nominated Hancock ?” Xo, I did not seek it.” Did you eii'ertain expectations that it would be tendered you?” I felt since the election of 187(1 that I needed rest. 1 feel so now. 1 mi not in good health, although 1 have no organic disease. With three mouths’ rest 1 will be all right.” Do you allribiile your illness to your labors in the interest of the Democratic party?” I attribute it to overwork, the work of fifteen years. During all that time I have been trying to find a place to stop. I have not been able to do so. I will not take the rest I so innch need.” Were not the labors of the cam paign so arduous that they were a considerable strain on vour health?” They were nrdlloiis’iiidccil. I did not assume them from any desire lo l.c President of the United Slates. It out a sense of duty. I never sought public office to gratify any desire of my own for elevation, 'j did not, ns I just said, care anything about the nomination in the first in stance. I was out riding when the St. Louis convention was considering my name. The dispatch that-brought tlic news of my nomination lay for two hours unopened on my library table, although I knew it contained news of the action Hie convention bail taken.” But you went into tlic campaign with all your heart anil soul, Gov ernor ?” Yes; I was anxious for a Demo- ,r »V/oyfitr 1 ttcrtfvrm. 1 Hmm-ita <? been nominated and elected this time?” “I do. Rut I did not feel able to enter upon five years of hard exhaus tive labor. My friends wanted me to conduct the’campaign ntysclf. I could not do that.”' Did that wish on your pari form an issue between you that leil you to decline to go before the convention as a candidate ?” “It might have been a considera tion had it not been a fact that I had previously made up my mintl not to be a candidate. My decision to that effect was immovable long before the question was at all mooted.” “Were you not besought be' y friends even at the last moment to re voke the decision ?” “Yes, I was telegraphed to fre qucntly, asking me to consent to al low my name to go before the con- entioii." • “If your success before Hie conven tion had been assured in advance mild you have changed your mind?” ‘No.” •The letter of declination that yon wrote to the New York delegation, Governor, lias received various inter pretation on all sides. I am to infer from what yon say that a belief much entertained in some circles that it had a double meaning has no founda tion ?” , . “If it lias been construed to mean anything else than what is set forth in the words in which it is_ written the press is tablame. My friends in the convention knew perfectly well that it meant just what it sot forth.— The New York delegation were ad vised of it. The last thing Mr. Daniel Manning, Hie chairman of the delega tion, did before lie left for Cincinnati was to call on tncanil receive the ver bal endorsement of wliat is coiitain- “Yct lie telegraphed you on the day of the nomination, asking again that VOU revoke vour decision, and assur ing you of his faith in your success, did lie not?” . “Yes. My answer to his dispatch has been published. I received many dispatches like that.” The following is a copy of the dis patch which Mr. Tililen referred to: “Junk 21,1880,—Hon. Daniel Man ning, Grand Hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio— Received your telegrams and many oth ers containing like information. My ac tion was well considered anil is irrevoca ble. No friends must Is; allowed to cast a doubt on my motives or my sincerity. Samuki. J. Tildes." In this connection,” Mr. Tihlen added, after a pause, ‘I do not think I am called upon to reiterate my own words. Do you ? They should be, m the light-of the pressent situation, convincing.” _ ,, , . “Do you approve of tlic choice made by tlic convention?” “I approve of it entirely and with out reserve.” “Then you think thatof all the men regularly placed in nomination be fore the convention General Hancock is the best ?” “Most assuredly. There was, be- war. fore tlie nomination, much talk of Field, 1’avnc and a score of others standing 'in tlie position of your re siduary legatee. Did General Han cock, after all, occupy that much dis cussed relation?” “Indeed, 1 cannot he expected to explain many tilings in polities. LVr- tninlv mine of those of which I have on knowledge whatsoever. So many lliings are said, you know.” “To put the question more ilireelly then. Governor, was Hancoi-k the mail von favored for the nomina- lion ?” Yes, he was.” Speeches Nominating Hancock. The Chair presents to the Conven tion (lie lion. John W. Daniel, of Virginia. Mr. Ilaninl—Mr. I’reaidcnt mid brother Democrats of tlie National Convention, it is not Hie weakness, hut it is the essential strength of true Democracy, that its constituents hnlilil possess varied and diflcrcnt ’pinion* AS to who is the man to re vive public honors, to maintain cor- eel principles, anil to execute (he people’s will. It is (he glory of true Democracy that its constituents will renounce all personal opinions ami preferciu-es when the voice of a ma jority lias pointed to the clioKcti ser vant of the people to execute Ihe peo ple’s will. \Ve are here to-day embarrassed by tlic very hrilliniicy ami variety of the names which have challenged public favor for the first office in the people’s gift. Jurists who have worn untarnished ermine; statesmen who have molded tlie policy, shaped the measures, ami fought, tlie battles of the party; soldiers who have enrich ed onr history with feats of arms, at il who are hallle-scarretl with wounds honor; orators, scholars, thinkers, actors in every lending enterprise of a practical nature or intellectual eu- with any honor or to lie tho recipient of any trust that this great public can bestow. Tho question which I have asked myself, the question which, it seems to me, should he the index lin er to guide out- work to a wise con clusion, is this: Who is that mail among them who can interlace to gether tlie heart-strings of Ibis Amer- can people? [Cheers.] Who is that man who cau make to permeate through every portion of this mighty ronnlry those’sentiments of niiitual onliilem-e and of brotherly love which once abided among us before the schism of tlic secession war? [A voice, “Tilden!”] When 1 have asked the question the heart of every man iri-a me answer that that man is Winfield-Semi llauiwu-L- „r cock, of tlie United States {cheers]; of every State bv his good right hand ‘ Thev tell us, gentlemen, or. Uie first mail yesterday whose very preset in this (ion vent ion touched tlie Ill-art ami brought forth sponta neously its applause was Hie solilier stntcsiuan of South Carolina. [Ap plause. | Nominate Winfield Scott lliincoi-k amt let the last direr of this Convention «.» up for the Union sol diers wlio have shown themselves so generous in welcoming us. [ Ap plause. | ’ITii-ii. inv friends in this CHUVASH, you will hear the hearty hur rah of tin-Imvs who wore the blue mingling wit’ll the wild, sweet music . J. 1 *? 1 !*" 1 "' 111 * of Hie rebel rliccr in one grand ua- Users Jukaossitu tinnnl anthem. [Applause.] Then, my friends, the divided tribes, who, like the Romans of old, have come „ down from Hie mountain of scees- Arrive at savannah sion, will roll in one mighty and un divided stream for the regeneration of this nation. (Applause.] Savannah, Florida and West ern Railway. C>kmKft*«• Manager's <>rFine, Savannah, JMay *3,1NT9 il After SUNDAY, May Slini. l’wsi-liK*r 'rains on this Road NIGHT KXPKfcSS. Drive Savannah dally at 4.90 p Arriveut Jotsup Alhkny Live Oak aI lany Knlrihrltlgc .... 7 20 C 20 A in 9.30 - 10:25 ** 2:00 “ 7*10 - 750 - <1:00 p m ..... 400 •• 4110 - ..... 7i» “ G:30a m 9.00 " How Our Oallunt SI Jindard- Itcnror Looks. Hancock, says att exchange, in per son'll appoArnncc U (all, well formed und very handsome. Ills height cannot be levssix feet two inches, mid he weighs fully two hundred aud forty pound*, lie will make the finest looking president who ever sat in the White House, except, possibly, George Washing ton. His form towers uhove other and hu uttraets attention by his mere looks wherever hegois. Ills eyes nre blue, and have a benignant und mild expression when in re(>ose, hnl.inspiriug when in dunt ger. His manner is dignified mid knight ly, und he is courtesy itself. lie is ulwuys magnetic, und draws men to him hy his kindness mid gentle inlcrst in their atfuirs' 2 »*'"}"} v ami >; His sympathies nre ensily aroused, und he nmmm us, worthy to be crowned No climax* car* brtvrrn Savannah and Jack son villa and Savannah and Albany. Pullman l’»law Sleeping Ctn daily Ulvren Sa vannah and Jacksonville. Slecpinx can run through to and from Savannah and Albauy, The clFgant Sleeping and Parlor Coaches of tha Kufuuhi lino dailv l«tw«eu sVoutgomery, Ala, and Jauksonvillf, without change. I’ansFiigFR* Trotn Savannah for Fcruandlna alnravillc and Cedar Keys lake this train. Pusmkm g**r» for Darivu »ak« this train. 1’asfM’iigrrs from Savannah Tor Rrunaalrk taka thi* train, arriving at lirunswick ClM a nr *' uHseugVrs leave Brunswick at 8.-U0 p in, arrive at Lfinati 9:00 a m. lawngur*leaving Macon at 7:15 a. n*. (dan con nect at J«*up with this train for Hoifd*.. Passenger* from Florida by this train connect at Jesiip with train arriving in Macou at p. in. Maily). exiicjit Sunday. Connect at Albany daily with Passenger trains tmih ways on SfNithwestern Railroad to and from fr.ufauta Macon, Montgomery Mobile, New Orlcan*, etc. Mail steamer leave* Bain bridge for A|aIachicola very S..mlay and Thursday evening; Tor t'olutnbu* river. Trains on BAA leave junction, going west, at i, and for Brunswick 4;4U p m, daily, exce|4 Tiirougii Tickets miM and Sleeping C*r Berth* se mi at Bren’s Ticket * iltice. No. 22 Bull Stmt, and Savaiuinh, Florida and Western Railway l’lctseu- “ De|»ot. becomes intensely concei ned for the sor rows aud misfortunes of others, striving in every wuy to relieve them ns though their troubles were his own. lluucock's kiuducss to his subordinates also wou not ouly their love, but also their confidence aud caused them to rely ou him as a friend as well as a commander. He gave a tnau a good opinion of himself, and made each one feel he was of more importance than he ever before suspected. It was this which caused Jiim to have such power over his olliccra and meu iu battle, aud mode them prefer rather to die thau for feit the good opinion of tiieir leader* General Hancock hud two childreu flgtneUu’J'eais Di ugtf. one “was » juuug lady of great promise. Russell Hancock, the General’s only’son, is living aud is a accepted, at 7:00 i Leave Savannah, Sundays Leave Mctmoah Lear* Jt-uip * Leave Blackahemr •* Arrive at lhi|H>ut ijeave Du|hml " l/vve Itlat kbbear * !/eave Jesup WKSTEItN DIVISION. Leave Dupont (Sunday Kxccpled) Ia*ivc; ValdtMta •• “ ........ ‘ I .-$10 p in Mi6 p iu 6:40 p ui . C OO a m .. 8:17 s ui . 9:46-a m Leave ThonissYille Mondays, Wednesday* and Friday* at T .,. 2 3t) p a 1^‘sve Camilla Mondays, Wednesday* and Friday* at f»n*3 p nj Arrive at AUiany Monday*, lYedueMlay* and Friday* at 7;|5 n n> (.cave .4litany llttudsy*, Wt-Une.sdaye and Fridays at....— f.;3j a ua Leave Camilla Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at.....^. 8;4S a in Arrive at Thoiuasville Mondays, Wednes- tiiat'tiffs couiiti-’y i« tired of tlie rule planter in Mississippi of the cami) ami of the sword. They I — ~ ______ tell ns that the people arc weary of | WILLIAMS & WATSON martial habits anil of martial meas ures. I acknowledge that fact, hut all the more will they welcome with gladsome greetings the man who first abolishes them. Who is he, indeed? lie is tho man who abolished the rule of the camp in civil places. All the more ready arc we, there fore, to receive into their hearts him who was tlie first to salute with his ( ,„ r stainless sword the majesty of the civil law [cheers], who was the first to bow with knightly crest at the bar of civil justice; who was the first of all whose voice was heard crying aloud in tlie wilderness of despotism: “Make the wav straight for the reign of peace and for the sovereignty of tlic people.” [Cheers.] .... Bethink you not, my friends, that the American people are so indis- rriininating as to apprehend tlie em bryo of a Brutus or tlie embryo of a Ctesar in the man who was tlie Bru tus of unhallowed arbitrary power. [Cheers.] Those words came to this country like a sunburst upon a wintry day. They were like the springing up of a fountain in a desert. They were like the shadow of a great rock in a weary land. [Cheers.] And long after this great Convention has passed away from earth tlic millions who arc to conic after us will he singing upon (heir tongues those words which be- lon ,r to ltunnymcde and lo Magna Charta. The great principles of American liberty arc still the lawful inheritance of this people. [Ap plause.] Tlic trial by jury, the habeas corpus, tho freedom of speech, tlic liberty of the press, the natural rights of persons an* the rights of property must he preserved. [Applause.] _ Titov tell us that we, the American people, do not want a soldier. Tho greatest and best, the Magistrate without a peer, was who? George Washington [cheers], Hie soldier. George Washington, whose life had been spent in tlic saddle, and whose history is made musical with the clinking of tho spur. Madison and Monroe were soldiers. Jackson and Harrison and Taylor were soldiers. rChccrs.j Buchanan anil Lincoln had both borne arms for the Republic.— All adown the line of your Presidents for one hundred years are Hie spark- ling names of the American soldiers. And why shall we not now follow the footsteps of our fathers and pre sent tlic greatest office which this Re public can bestow upon that great Democratic soldier who shod Ins blood for bis people, yet wlio proved as “onerous to Hie conquered as lie wa7 loyal to tlic conquering banner. [Chccrs.l L just one word more. Thcnomina- tion of General Hancock means in- stanlaiieons anil continuous aggres sion. It wilt sound to America like GENERAL 120*4 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA. April 29, ISSO-ly. HEADQUARTERS -FOR- GREEN AND DRIED FRUITS. daysaml Ffidmat.-.-. ■ — - J STraon, Master Transportation. Central & Southwestern R. R. N and after SUN DAY; Dec. 14tb, 1879. pto*en. 1 ger i rain* on the Central and Southwester* Railroad* will run as follow*: TRAIN NO 1—GOING NORTH AND WEST. leaves Savannah JWO * ® I/eaves Augi Leaves Macon for Atlanta^...—.**. .. 4:45 p m _ Gsfi p m 8:15 p m Arrive*at Atlanta...... *■ Making c lose connection at Atlanta with and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line for all point* West and North. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta.. .. 8:20 am 7AHI a w .. 0:44 a ru _ll:30 at Arrives at Millcdgeville. Arrives at Eaton*on Arrives at Augusta. P “ Arrives at Savannah J P “ ^Making §o*e connection at Savannah with tho Atlantic and Gulf Kailroad for all point* in b lorula. TRAIN NO. 2-GOING NORTH AND WEST. 1/eaves Savannah 7:30 p m Arrives at Augusta, Leaves Au| Arrives at igusia.. M .....M— Milled gevUle.. Arrives st Eatontou Arrive* at Macon.;....,. .. 9:44 a m ..11:30 » m _ 8:0» a m .. 8:40 S W ^ 1:15 p ta . 335pm Arrives at Albany.....— - I/eaves Macon for Columbus 930 » m Arrives at Columbus.....—.—r? —rr.* Trains w Tm n. on this ncbedute for Micon, AtUnU. Co. lumbiis, Eufaula. Atb*oy and Aubu.i» <Ullj, rott ing clo» comiertion at AUintt.with Wrouan and Atlluitlc and Alt.nro »nd ChsHotro Alr-Une At Eulutta with StonlKororrjr and Kufaula R»ilro»d, at Uotumbwi with Wertrru Kallrond; st Augurt. wtlh the Charlotte, Columbia and Aupirta Railroad for 1 point. North and ErtL Kufaula train cmiuecla at Fort VaUi7 for I'errr dally (except Sunday!, and nt Culhbert lor rort Uaines dnily, (oxcept Sunday.) COMING SOUTH AMD EAST. Leares AtUnt. — £15 p ni Arrive! nt Mnoon from AtUnta 6= 5 J “ Lenre. Alban,. 1125 2 S Arrive* at Macon lrom EufauD A Albany... &3S p m Leaves Columbus^....... ^ _ '. 7:35 p m . 5:40 am . 8-30 p W Arrives at Augusts.. Leaves Augusta.. Arrive* at Savannah —— 7:15 * Uassencrra for MiUedEevlllc and Entontou will fromSroroih! ihahtrlfn.".onnrot dnUy? ex«4pt “ffi^CSnxCnr.^ ^ gusts, Columbia, Charlotte aud Richmond, ou .^0 '’ u^Lera from SunttiwroU-rn Georatn Uke aleep- cr Macon to Auguslaon7:35B.m, wltU Pullman Sleeper to Boston without change. trains on blakkly extension. Leave Albany Monday,, Tuesday., Thun- days and Fridays ••“**•••*,****;* lll v" Arrive 7 at Arlingtoni Mondavs, Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Fridays— P ® Leave Arlington Turadays, ^ednwitay*, Fridays and Saturdays ...... —- 7.4U » ™ Arrive at Albany Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Friday* aud Saturdays ® * m E 11 SMITH, WILLIAM ROGERS. °j n c Ti S C ! t uw As '’' Gcn - SU, ‘ L w.o B R^uu OroFror! Agt. SupLS.W. JJ.R., Macou sept4-3m r NUTS,VA AO, A?# GAISINS, ETC. & M \Pq 'j. B. REEDY\b LIME! GROCER AND IMPORTER, SAVAKNAK, « « OA. a general oriier from this council ( ! f I war: “Wc move on tlm oncmv« I T1WP | works to-morrow. [Applattao.] rite I UllllXl ■ signal sounds Ihe advance. Tim V."- glcs ring, hoots and saddles, tho I Rrir t, U yero. r standard lo the front wtlh the nomi-1 nation iff llaticork, and yon will hear the tread of llm moving legions.- [Applause. 1 I am riMiiiiMlcu licrclli.tt or. flJVOper barrvl. UafU n Disinfectant. lasterers. White washers, etc., should for (bv very Ik**! article, cither l*y letter j , BRINSOX, July 10 Athauy, lie. 0. J. FARRINGTON, MERCHANT TAILOR, Announces to his friends and former patrons that he has opened a Henbaat Tailanu EstallidneDt “t k™!! rttSTro nart a full tin.- of Ortta. Otto nght a.ay. ^ U j'jlNGTOX. I iucli25-tf

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Albany news. (Albany, Ga.) 186?-1880, July 03, 1880, Image 1