Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY NEWS.
OLD SERIES-Vol. S7.1
3g3Bt3C-'
ALBANY, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JULY 10 1880.
: NEW SERIES-Vol. 14, No. 35.
_ ..THAT I A» »HM.
beadqvartebs
,Vlhf‘S|.lrn.]iJ Li,til-running
WHITE HV’G MACHINE
Kylf^iT, »*o, UuU 1 crry . ■ptrnJIJ Mock of
General .Merchandise,
Fin* ttqaoni, Tobaccos, Cigars, etc.
I Call sndjprire my goods before bnyioj elsewhere.
Very respectfully.
K S. STEPHENS.
lantury 22, iSAMkn
LAWYERS
Z. J. ODOM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALBA.vr, OA.
, a specialty. Will at-
a entrusted to his care.
Ko4 pwaepUy to all buait— .
JESSE W. WALTERS.
W. T. JONES,
JONES & WALTERS,
Attorneys at Law,
iTi
ALBANY, GA.
(Mica orer Centra* Railroad Bank,
palely
Lott Warr en,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
•ALBiST. OA.
DOCTORS*
w. u.iniiosa
Drs. Holmes & DeMoss,
ALSAWf,
GEORGIA.
tV. A. STROTHER, It. D.
ALBANY. GEORGIA.
Oise over Gilbert’s It Store.
AU Hdn* MY M th. I>rai Store will m.i.« Itnwpl
lU.nl! on. J»Ml
Dr. E. W. ALFRIEND,
|>ESP»’TFULLY tender* hl« serrices/Io the va-
XL rlous branches of hia profession, to tbe citizens
M Albany and «urrounding country. Office opposite
Coart Boose, on Pine street.
HOTELS
The Old Reliable
BARNES HOUSE,
RM SI.. Slb.lTi C...
Boas tba same old schedule of good aceommodstlons
and hearty welcome to all.
THE JOHNSON HOUSE
SMITHVILLE, GA.,
Is the place to stop and get a GOOD,
SQUARE 31EAL.
OUR ATLANTA LETTER;
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES—1JVF.LY
TIMES AMONG THEM.
Atlanta, July 8, 1880.
We have the p nun iso of a heated con
test in our Congressional district, ('ol.
W. 11. Hulsey has entered the race as an
independent candidate. Col. Hammond
will have opposition in the Dominating
convention, but Is sure to carry the party
Hag once more. A race between him and
Col. Hulsey will be interesting. Hulsey
is brilliant and shrewd; he is a home |iol-
itiuian, and lias made friends already hi
every part of the district. Then* is no
lianee for him to licnt Col. Ilammond,
lmf he will run well. The |»eople appre-
-iate the dignified career ami abundant
usefulness of their present representative,
and an* not n*ady for a change.
From the Ninth come rumors of war.
S|*vr claims an increase of stn*ngth, Imt
well postetl parties say that Col. Bell can
take the nomination and give the young
suites man a rest. The nomination of
Bell seems to he conceded, ami he feels
certain that lie can win. They want Jim
Brown to fnmblc Parson Felton iu the
Seventh. 'Die Browns an* a mighty team,
and the wary old Independent had better
look out if the tall Cherokeean enters
the lists. Felton is playing a shrewd
game with the negnH*s. He tells them
that unless they rally solidly to liis «np-
port he will withdraw ami leave them to
the tender merries of a regular 1 H*mocrat.
I>r. Felton is om*-tweiitietli statesman
and nineteen-twentieths demagogue, hut
he is a teimr in the Seventh. His charm
ing wife helps him more than can Ik*
told, and mninds me of that handsome
Engli.-h noblewoman w ho kissed a butch
er for his vote.
The Fourth lias already enough candi
dates to supply the State. Henry Per
sons has laid his plans well for re-elec
tion. Judge Pou, of Columbus, was in
the race on his own res|>onsil>ility. Al-
liert Cox is backed by Troup and his
friends claim that his chances are line.
Peter Francisco Smith, of Xewnnn, is a
andidate with Cowettacheering for him.
Henry Harris would like to get in again,
while Tuggle ami four or five others are
possible dark horses.
The only men in Georgia who ap
pear to have a walk over are Mr. Ste
phens, who has his district in Ids pocket,
ami Mr. Blount, the indefatigable work
er and the keen politician. He coquetted
with his distiict by declining to lie a
’andidate again, but they are going to
Uike him up anyway.
As to the districts in lower Georgia 1
do not presume to speak to you, for you
are right among them, and see how* the
wheels are moviug. We are fortunate in
one thing. In every* district there are
good men aspiring for Congressional
honors, and if Georgia does not have a
strong delegation next time she will
have to blame the bull-headed voters
who failed to do the best they could.
Kcmok.
MARKET SQUARE,
SATANNAS, GA.
Rah* $1.50 to »2.00 |a t day, a<-<*>nliiij{
to location of rooms.
JOSEPH HERSCHBACH,
April 29, 1880—ly. PROPRIETOR
Forfeits for Fun*
A list of amusing forfeit, w hich will
make the company laugh and not offend
the person called upon to pay them, are
herewith given:
1. Put a newspaper upon the floor in
such a way that two persons can stand
on it and not be able to touch each other
with their hands. By putting the paper
in the door-way, one-half inside and the
other half outside the room, and closin’
the door over it, the two persons cau
easily stand upon it and still be beyond
each other’s reach.
2. To go out of the room with two
legs, and come in with six. Not diffi
cult. if one thinks to bring a chair along
on the return.
3. To act the dumb servant. The
person who has the forfeit to pay must
act out the answers to the questions put
by the master of ceremonies; as, **How
do von make bread?” ”Ho\v do yon eat
soup?” etc. This forfeit will cause much
merriment If proper questions are put.
4. Put one hand w here the other can
not not touch it. One can get out of
this difficulty by putting one hand on the
elliow of the other arm.
5. Place a pencil on the floor so that
one cannot jump over it. May be done
by putting it close to the wall.
G. Put a question that no one can an-
awer with a ”no!” This is not hard if
one thinks to ask, “What does y
sjiell ?”
7. Push a chair through a finger
ring. This forfeit is made by putting
the ring on the linger and pushing the
chair—any other object w ill do as well—
with the finger.
8. Put yourself through a key-hole.
This was a’great puzzle to us for awhile,
but when a piece of jiaper was taken with
the word “yourself” written upon it, and
pushed through the hole, it w as all clear.
J. W. JOINER,
WATCHMAKER and JEWELER
Speccli of Senator ItayanI at
Wilmington, Delaware.
AN ELOQUENT I'I.EA KOR HAN
COCK.
A large ami enthusiastic meeting
to ratify the nomination of Hancock
and English was held in Wilmington,
Del., on Friday uiglit. Muror AIL
maud inlrodnerd Hon. Thomas F.
Havant a» the orator of the evoifyjg.
lie was received with great applause.
Mr. Hay art* said :
“When the. American people meet
to take counsel together in reaped of
rhoosing their rulers it is a matter of
great gravity. The Democratic par
ty, that great party which never had
a sinister object, actuated by a great
patriotic impulse, sent the best men
of their party to t'ineinimti to choose
a standard hearer, firm in the faith
of that party, and it is, fellow Demo
crats, that we are here to-night to en
dorse their choice. They did not
choose obscure men or Mark horses,’,
hut men who have been known for
their lifetime. There is no one who
does not know and honor the mime
of Winfield Scott llaneock. I Ap
plause.] long before lie was men
tioned at t'ineinimti, and in the
onnsels of the nation, where Indiana
sent him. Win. II. English lias proved
liis worth, llaneock is no untried
Ilian, lie lias been tested, and lias
vindicated his claim to public confi
dence in a way that lulls to the lot of
few public men. lie lias been before
the people, and, though subjected to
the fierce light of partisan examina
tion, Itis reputation is still spotless.—
liis military record is as glorious as
that of any man in this country. If
you nsk why we put iu nomination a
soldier, I will tell you because that
man lias proved that the good’ (Soil
gave to him the s'ame characteristics
of self-control and conscience that lie
gave to the great Washington. Since
tiic world was, nothing lias been so
dangerous to society and innu as the
love of power in the heart of limn.—
When military power the most ab
solute was iu the bands of Hancock,
wliut was his course in comparison
with that of the other military (Jov-
eruors whom you can recollect?—
When in Louisiana and Texas lie
was asked to arrest men. He said,
‘Whereis your judicial process?’—
When asked to restrain liberty of
property, he asked for law to guar
antee it. When he was asked to try
men by military tribunals, be point
ed out tbe court bouses, with their
judges and jury boxes. Who else,
placed with such power in liis Lauds,
fins refused to exercise it? lie ((Jen.
Hancock) said lie was a citizen, and
held liis rights as that higher than liis
power as a soldier. Compare this
ivitii the course of that General who
asked permission to outlaw the peo
ple of Louisiana, Alabama,Mississip
pi, Texas and Georgia, and the reply
of liclknnp, tlicu Secretary of War,
who said he approved of such a
course.”
Tile speaker reviewed the history of
the Republican party and that of Mr.
Garfield, and accused the former of be
ing the exponent of a principle to retain
by force a power gained by force, and
the latter as fully endorsing these senti
ments of liis party.
Mr. Bayard recited graphically the
scenes ill Washington during the excite
ment over the election troubles of 1S70,
and recounted Garfield’s opposition to the
bill for tlie electoral commission, and liis
subsequent acceptance of a position on a
body which he declared bad no warrant
under the constitution. “Tile logic of
the election of Hancock,” lie said “judg
ing by his own past, would lx- to place
the civil power above the military. If
as Major-General he did so, it is likely lie
would do so as President. If you say
Hancock is a soldier, I say aye, and a
true one, but he is more: tic is a citizen
who values his rigiit as such above his
power as a soldier. With Hancock as
President the liberties of this country are
safe. We do not take him becaiisc'lie is
a military man, but because lie is a good
citizen.”
Mr. Bayard closed by saying: “The
South, by'their votes at Cincinnati, have
proved, and in November will prove their
Jove for the man who has been true to
the Union and the Constitution of the
country. If a man who can turn a foe
toa friend and bring conquered enemies
back to allegiance be not a statesman,
then pray tell me wluit is statesmanship?'
Tlic Human Ear.
LOCATED AT
w. IT. Gilbert, Ag’t, & Co.,
BROAD STREET.
AND JEWELRY
STOCK COMPLETE !
Repairing a Specialty !
Ouatouf lOlidW.
>«k U. iiar lUl Jt
J. W. jol.M-.il
Negotiations are in progress in In
diana to harmonize the Democratic
and Greenback parlies. lenders, the
Democratic candidate for Governor,
in conjunction witli other leaders,
will secure the field in the Indianap
olis district to Dc La Martyr, the
Grecnbackcr, and lie will he elected
as the regular candidate for Con
gress. In tlic other districts the
Grecnbackcrs are to support the en
tire Democratic ticket This move
ment will make Indiana a certain
Democratic Slate in October and No-
! veniber. The Republicans bitterly
denounce the movement
Many peasants of Southern Russia
save their money for half a lifetime
in order to make a pilgrimage to Je
rusaleiu.
Imagine two harps in a room, with
the same number of strings, and each
string perfectly attuned to a corres
ponding string in tlic other. Touch
a string iu one, and the correspond
ing string iu tlic other will givo out
the same sound. Try another string,
and its corresponding tone will he
sounded. So witli all tlic strings. So
witli any combination of the strings.
It wo.ihl not matter how yon played
tlic one harp, the other would re
spond. No doubt the response would
lie weaker. That is wliut one would
expect; but the response, as regards
pitch and quality, would he almost
perfect. Now, substitute for one
liarp a human car, and (lie conditions
would, according to theory, he tlic
same, except, that the responsive me
chanism of tlic ear is much smaller
than that of the responsive harp. In
tlic ear there are minute chords, rods,
or something, iu such a state of ten
siou as to he’tuued to tones of vari
ous pitch; sound a tone, its corres
ponding rod or chord iu tlic ear will
respond, perhaps feebly, hut still
with energy sufficient to excite tlic
nerve-filament connected with it; the
result is a nervous current to the
brain, and a sensation of a tone a par
ticular pitch.—(food Words.
Tlie Queen on tin* 'I’ll rone.
Mr. G. W.Smalley writes a graph
ic description of the eereiiiiinies
wliieli attended the i-eeent opening of
I’arliniiieut by tlie Queen, from wliieli
tlie following is taken :
Her Majesty acknowledges the
grave greeting of her lieges h\ searee-
ly more than a gliinro of Ilia eye -
'The head bent slightly, perhaps, hut
I am not sure. She, loo, walks slow
ly ; there is no vulgar hurry about
any part of the business. As she
rounds the earner of the dais, her fare
is turned full toward our gallery. It
is the business of eourtiers to say
that tlie Queen looks always well.—
For my part. I thought she had
grown gray since last I saw her, and
that the lines of tlie temples mid
about the mouth were dll deeper
limit ever. It can never have been
more Ilian a riimely face, and there is
nothing, strictly speaking, in its eon-
tour, mill nothing in the figure, which
ran he ealled beautiful or noble.—
Wlial strikes you, nevertheless, is the
air of authority ami the air of stern
sincerity wliieli sits upon this royal
brow, anil marks the least gesture of
the Queen. The sadness of the fare
is profoundly touching; tlie dignity
with wliieli the burden—tlie all blit
intolerable burden—ol’ her life is
home, appeals to your respect. .Site
is here, they say. to mark once more
her sympathy with the First Minister
of the Crown; anil with tlie party
wliicli, under liis guidance, lias been
leading tills country so strange a
dunce these three years past. But
politics are forgotten in such a pres
ence; mid tiny criticism one lias to
oiler is put decently aside so long as
tlie woman mid tlie Queen is here.
When she had seated herself upon
Hie royal robes spread over the
throne—wliieli she might have worn,
one would think—there is agniu a
pause, almost solemn, mid there is
time to observe the gown which the
Majesty of England has on. Tlic Maj
esty and tlic Beauty of England are
face to face, for the Princess sits near
ly opposite; and as the Princess is
perhaps tlic best dressed woman iu
tlie room, so is the Queen almost the
worst. Her gown is of velvet, with
broad longitudinal streaks of mini
ver of ermine running down tlic skirt,
anil horizontal trl-iimiugs to match
about the body. But yon need not
stop to look at it; tlie Koh-i-noor
glows in her corsage, and a minature
crown of diamonds shines above tlie
stony head. Tlie Princess Beatrice
in blue velvet stands by her mother’s
side, ivitii traces of the womanly at
tractiveness which belongs to her sis
ter Louise, now reigning over tlic
hearts of our Canadian friends.—
There was some maneuvering with
footstools mid arrangement of trains,
and the Queen’s veil had to he extri
cated from tlic netted work of tlic
throne. Then the Queen said “Pray
be seated,” and once more came si
lence and a pause.
For once, tlie silence was rudely
broken. A messenger had gone to
summon the commons, nndsoon there
came a sound as of tlic rushing ol’ a
mighty wind, and then appeared tlie
speaker with his chaplain mid ser
geant-at-arms; tlie three Imre for-
ard quite irresistibly by the crowd
behind, vainly striving to preserve
nu air of repose. They walked ns if
that mighty wind were thrusting
them on—you have seen men in that
attitude of being helped forward fas
ter than they like.
Behind them waved the multitude.
They pouroil in upon this decorous
audience room as if they would take
it by storm. But there is a harrier
beyond which they cannot pass.—
They rage against it, hut it holds
firm. In fact, to-day a9 always, Her
Majesty’s faithful commons arc only
admitted into n pen at the further
end of the room, holding perhaps a
third of their number, all standing.
They and the members of the fourth
estate in the gallery above are tlic
only persons who venture into tlic
presence of tlic sovereign in morning
dress.
When the storm had subsided and
stillness had come again, tlie Lord
Chancellor turned to the Queen, knelt,
and oflered her a roll of paper, wliieli
she put aside. Obedient to her ges
ture, he rose and unrolled it, and it
proved to lie Her Majesty’s speech,
wliieli lie read slowly and clearly.—
IVhen it had been rend through,* the
Queen, with only a moment's delay,
rose anil walked' out. The ceremony
was over. Parliament had been open
cd hv tlie Queen in person. Tlie
throng broke up. As wc passed out
I met a member of Parliament, of
much distinction, who remarked:
“It’s a comfort to think wlmt a jolly
smash wo shall make some day of this
rlnpcucse mummery.”
Nervous Failure.—When men do
not die of some direct accident or
disease, they die, in nine cases out of
ten, from nervous failure. And tills
is tlie peculiarity of nervous failure—
tlmt it may he tatul Irom one point of
the nervous organism, while all the
rust is sound. A mail may therefore
wear himself out by one mental exer
cise too exclusively followed, while
he may live through many exercises
extended over far greater intervals
of tlie time evolving more real labor,
if they he distributed over many
scats of mental activity.
N iairarn Itun Dry.
The newest tiling in high art, girls,
is to paint your brother's pipe a sky
blue, witli a cluster of lilies of the
valley on tlic bowl. If you liavn’t
got a brother’s clay pipe, some oilier
girl’s brother’s clay pipe t\ ill do as
well, perhaps better.
To keep hugs oil melons and squash
vines, plant a tomato plant in each
hill. By doing this tlie hugs did not
bother them ; while across tlic fence,
where there wore no tomatoes, they
were all killed by the hugs.—Farm
ers’ Monthly.
A little girl lias tlie past winter had
the whooping cough, then chicken
pox, and a few days ago took tlic
measles. As she lay tossing upon
her pillow site looked up at her fa
ther anil said: “l’apa, what conics
next?”
A PHENOMENON THAT OIVtIUHEO TIIIR-
TV-TWO YEARS AOO.
Under date of Hamilton, Ontario,
June Sltli, Right Rev. Bishop Fuller
writes to the Chicago Tribune as
follows:
In the m-mtli of March Inst I de
livered, in the city of Hamilton, Out.,
a leetiire emitted “Upper Canada as
It Was Fifty Years Ago.aud Ontario
as It Nmv Is;” and in the course ol
my lecture I spoke of the great dif
ficulty ol' constructing tlie interna
tional bridge between Bulfnlo and
the Canada side opposite to tlmt city
on account of tlie great current of
water running at times down the
N’ligara River, where the waters are
drivcu by strong easterly winds
down Lake Erie, whereas the quan
tity of water running down the river
is very iiiurlu diminished when the
winds drive up Lake Eric. I then
remarked: “This fact caused tin
event, thirty-two years ago this
month, of which probably very few
of you have over heard. I refer to the
time when the Falls of Niagara were
dry for it whole day. That day was
the :ilst of March, IMS. I did not
witness it uivsclf, hut I was told of it
the next day by my late brother-in-
law, Thomas C. Street, Esq., M. I*.
Happening to go out to his place the
next day, lie told me that liis miller
(for lie inis n grist mill on tlie rapids
above tlie falls) knocked at liis oed-
ronin door about five o'clock in tlic
morning of tlmt day, and told him to
get up, as there was no water in tlic
mill-race, anil no water iu tlie great
river outside of tlie race. He said he
was startled at the intelligence, and
hurried out as soon as lie eouhl dress
himself, ami then saw tlie river, on
the edge of wliieli lie hud been born
thirty-four years before, dry. After
a hurried breakfast, he said liis
younger daughter (then married)
went down about three-quarters of a
mile to the precipice itself, over
wliieli there was so little wnter run
ning Hint, having provided himself
with a strong pole, they started from
Table Rock and walked near the
edge of the precipice about one-third
of the way toward Goat Island, on
the American shore, and having
stuck ids pole in a crevice of the
rock, and Miss Street having tied her
pocket handkerchief firmly on top of
tlie pole, they returned. lie saiu he
then turned liis view toward the riv
er below tlie falls, and saw the water
so shallow that immense jagged
rocks stood up in such a frightful
manner Hint lie shuddered when he
thought of liis having frequently
passed over thorn in tlie little Maid
of the Mist (as I often hnd done.)
“lie then returned toward home
and drove from the Canada shore
soling one-half mile above tho Falls
toward Goat Island. When lie told
me this he reproached himself vory
much for not having sent out tor me,
about eight miles distant, hut he said
that though he had several times in
tended doing so, lie each time con
cluded nut to do it lest, before we
could reach the wondcrltil scene, the
waters should have returned to their
old courses. Of course everybody
was speaking of Hie wonderful event
when I was out there next day, and
1 have heard others who witnessed it
speak of it since that time.”
So far can I testify to tlie evidence
of the fact at tlie time oi its occur
rence.
Air. Street’s theory was this: That
the winds had been blowing down
Lake Eric, which is only about thir
ty feet deep, and rushing a great deal
of the water from it over the falls,
and suddenly changed and blew this
little water ("comparatively speaking)
up to tlie western portion of the lake;
and that at this juncture tlic ice on
Lake Erie, wliieli had been broken up
by these high winds, got jammed in
tlie river betYveen tlic Buffalo and
Canada side, and formed a dam
which kept hack the tvaters of Lake
Erie a whole day
Close States.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.]
The October election will decide
whether there arc any doubtful states
in November. If hotli Indiana and
Ohio should go Republican, as the
Republican leaders hope and assert,
Garfield’s election would become
more than probable. If Ohio should
go Republican and Indiana Demo
cratic, which is more probable, tho
light will grow more desperate for
New York. If Hie Democratic nm
ority in Indiana should he less than
ill 70, and tlie Republican majority
in Ohio more, tlic cfi’ect would help
Garfield. If, on the other hand, tlic
Republican majority in Ohio Yvcrc
even less than in 70, anil the Demo
cratic majority iu liuliuna larger
Hiatt that tor Tildcu, tlic etlect would
help the Democrats nml make some
stales in November doubtful.
The close states, where a decided
Democratic victory in October—and
only tlicu—would make Hancock’s
triumph probable iu November, arc
California and Alainc.
Iu 1070 California’s majority for
Hayes was only 2,805.
In Maine, in tlie largest ever polled,
tlie Republicans were iu a minority
against tlic Grcenbnckcrs and Demo
crats, who, this year, have already
united upon a joint electoral ticket.
There is a possibility in Illinois and
Ohio, hut it is not near strong enough
to he depended upon,
The practical great object of Hie
campaign must lead to a most vigor
ous struggle in Ohio and Indiana in
October -in Ohio to reduce Hie Re
publican majority to the lowest, and
in Indiana to bring tlie Democratic
majority to Hie highest possible point.
If Indiana goes Democratic by
round, rousing majority, tlie country
will regard Hie election of llaitcocf'
ns practically rctlled.
Lise Oak
Allan y
Bain bridge
Thomaaville
Jesup
Washington t 'orri-qxiiiilcnt Sav. News.
iidgo Cochrane left the city to-dny
for New York. Hu has received a
larger uiiiiiber ol letters from Re
public ins in Georgia and elsewhere
asking what lie means by coming out
for llaueiH-k. As there Inis been
Home criticism of his course ill this
seel inn and in tlie North Hie News
iirresponileiit asked him wlint lie
had to say ahouL it. “Only this,” was il-ava '"jaciouuviin-
the reply. “I regard the nomination
of General Hancock to he of such
signal service to Hit; South as to hold
in contempt any Southerner who
would not lie fnt him. By tier cor
dial support of the Union soldier—
the Yankee soldier—tho South will
do'more to her benefit than by auy
political opportunity that hits pre
sented itself since the war. This
will show that she is in the Union
and of tlie Union despite the bloody
shirt howls that have heretofore
been raised against jl. On this
ground alone any Southern man who
opposes Hancock deserves to lie
drawn and quartered. To silence the
Moody shirt howl was one of tlic
reasons that I was for Grauf, because
felt that tlie Southern people would
show in (lie manner in wliieli lie was
uled by them that they had deci
ded to let by guiles he by goncs.—
Another reason why I am for Han
cock is Hint I have known him long;
lie is a personal friend of mine, and
I never knew a truer or nobler man.
They may make what they can out of
it, lint I am for Hancock and English
all tlie time.”
WILLIAMS & WATSON
COMMISSION MIRCH’TS
12CVa Bay 8 trekt,
SAVANNAH, GA.
April 29,1880-ly.
Judge Loeiirune Explain" why , Savannah, Fltiriiht and West
lie In for Hancock
era Railway.
(imm Maraukr'n omen.
Savannah, JHay 1*3, IR79
O N sml after SUNDAY, May Wnl. Pasacnper
Traina on this Koj<I will nm as it llowa:
NIGHT KX PRESS.'
leant Savannah
Arrive at Joasup
Arrive at Thomaaville
*• Hniuhridge
•• Albany
** Live Oak
*' Tallahamee
*' Jacksonville
Leave Tallahaaace
daily at...4:31) p na
7 20 *•
...— .......... 6 ‘J0 a u
... *30 M
10.24 -
2.-00 **
7JM "
7 60 -
0:00 p na
5JW *
11:14 -
1, 4 *0 **
4*i0 •
. 7 JUi
. 0 30 a <n
Arrive at Havaonah *'
No change of can between Savannah mod Jack
aouville and Havannah and Albany.
Pullman Palace 8lerping Cars dally between Sa
vannah and Jacksonville.
Sleeping cars run through to and from Havanrah
ami Albany.
The elegant Sleeping and Parlor Coaches of tbe
Eufaula line dally between Jtfutitgotuery, Ala , and
Jacksonville, Without change.
G EX EHAl«
HEADQUARTERS
GREEN AND DRIED FRUITS,
Pasaei gym for Darien lake this train.
Psaaengerii from Havannah for Hrunawlck lake
thb train, arriving nt Brunswick G:00 a tu*
Passengers leave Brunswick at 8.-00 p ui, arrive at
Savannah 9.-00 a m.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:15 a. m. fdall con
nect at Jesup with this train for Floilda..
Passengers from Florida by this train connect at
Jesup with train arriving In Macon atC2Sp.u.
Maily). except Sunday.
Connect at Albany dally with Passenger trains both
ways on Southwestern Railroad to and Irnui Ktifaulm
Macon, Montgomery Mob Ik, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bain bridge for Apalachicola
very Sunday and Thursday evening; for Columbus
every Tuesday and Saturday afternoon
Close connection at Jacksonville dally (Sundays
xccpted) for Green Cove springs, St. Augustine,
’alatka, enterprise, and all landings on St John's
river.
Traina on BAA leave junctiou, going west, at
II 37 a m, and for Brunswick 4.-40 p iu, daily, except
Suudsy.
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Bertha se
cured at Hren'a Ticket office. No. 22 Bull Street, and
at Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Passen
ger Depot.
Leave Havannah, Sundays accepted, at 740 a as
** 9:40 am
*• 1530 pm
Leave Dupont " " 6:30 a m
Leave Blackafaear *• •• 900 a m
Leave Jesup ** ** 1.-00 p m
Leave McIntosh *• " 3.46 p m
Arrive at Savannah M ** 6:40 p m
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont (Sunday Excepted).........~~ 6.40 a m
Leave Valdosta M *• 8:17 am
Leave Quitman " ** - 9:45 a m
Arrive at Thomaaville “ — 12:00 m
Leave Thomaaville Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at. 230 p a
Leave Camilla Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays 6:23 p m
Arrive at Albany Monday*, Wednesdays
and Fridays .«.... 7:15 p a
Leave Albany Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at...~~~ ... 8.43 a a
Arrive at Thomaaville Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays at ...... 11:30 a m
Leave Thomaaville (Sundays excepted) ......1:45 p m
Leave Quitman ** ** 3:53 p m
Leave Valdosta " * 8:15 pm
Arrive at Dupont * • * .7 JO p a
J 5 Traotv, Master Transportation.
Central & Southwestern R. R.
O N and after SUNDAY; Dec. 14th, 187*. paseen.
ger trains on the Central and Southwestern
Railroads will run aa follows:
TRAIN NO 1—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Arrives at Augusta
Arrives at Macon
. 350 am
Making close connection at Atlanta with Western
and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line
for all points West and North.
COMING 80UTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta —,.11:40 p m
Arrives at Augusta..
. *20*m
, 7:00am
. 9:44 a m
JlJDam
.. 4:45 p m
-. 3:45pm
. 9:30 am
TRAIN NO. 2-GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves 8avannah, 7JO p m
Arrives at Augusta — 5:40 am
Leaves Augusta— 8:30 p m
Arrives at Milledgevllle —«.— 9:44 a m
Arrives at Eaton ton. 11:30 a m
Arrives at Macon —....—140 a m
Leaves Macon for Athnts NMHMM . mw ..... H 8:40 a m
Arrives at Atlanta ——...... 1:15 p u
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eul'aula ...« 8&5 a m
Arrives at Eufaula... 3:42 p m
Arrives at Albany ——. 3J5pm
Leaves Macon for Columbus. — 9:00 a m
Arrives at Columbui. 3.-00 p m
Traina on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta, Co
lumbus, Eufaula. Albany and Augusta daily, mak
ing dose connection at Atlanta with Western and
Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line. At
Ejfaula with Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad; at
Columbus with Western Railroad; at Augusta with
the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for
all points North and East. _
Eufaula train connects *t Fort Valley for Perry
daily (except Sunday), and at Cuthbert lor Fort
Gaines daily, (sxcept Sunday.)
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
2:15 pm
fcttpm
t m..-^m.».114> a m
11:27 a m
Arrives at Macon from Eufaula A Albany... 6:38 p m
Leaves Atlanta.
Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta
Leaves Alban;
SATAsrarAH,
GA*
Imported and Domestic
FRUITS, GANDIES,
CIGARS, F «£ D
TOBACCOS, GROCERIES.
FISH, OYSTERS, &c
Next Door to Postofllce,
WASHINGTON STREET, ALBANY, GA.
0. J. FARRINGTON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
In IFillinRham,s Building, up stairs. Will cut and
make Coats, Punts amt Vests in first-dam style and
as cheap as any houm* In the State.
1 keep always on h md a full line of Cloths, t ome
and examine my good*, and have your Spring bull#
ri *" 1 ‘~ T o. ITFAKUINGTON.
meti25-tf
Leaves Columbus-..
Arrives at Macon from CotumUi*.
Leaves Macon.........~~~.~~.........
Arrives at Augusta .....
Leaves Augusta..
..11:20 am
6.15 p m
7:35pm
Arrives at Savannah..^....... — 7:15 am
Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatonton will
take train No. 2 from Savannah, and train No. I
from Savant-ah, which traina connect daily, except
Monday, for these points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara to Boston via An
isia, Columbia, Charlotte and Richmond, on 7JO
m. train.
Passengers from Southwestern Georgia take aleep-
Macon to Augusta on 7:85 p. m„ connecting with
Pullman Sleeper to Boston without change.
TEAI5S OK BLAKKLY KXTXXS10X.
Leave Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays —— 4 10pm
Arrive at Arlington Mondava, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays^ —6:31 p a
Leave Arlington Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays 7:40 a m
Arrive at Albany Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Fridays and itaturdaya^^.^^. UfcfO a m
E. H. SMWH. WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Ticket AgL, Gen. Supt- C. R. R, Savannah.
J. C. Suatr, W. G. RAOUL,
GenTrav. AgL 8upt. S. W. JL Macon
ATLANTA, GA.
IIUFP & BKOWN, Prop’s.
First-Class in Even Partianlar.
1 n/EX you go ro Atlanta.
STOP AT THE MARKHAM.
julyJ-u