Newspaper Page Text
ALBANY
OLD SERIES—Vol. 37.>
ALBANY. GEORGIA, TUESDA Y, AUGUST 24 1880.
{ NEW SERIES-Vol. 14, No. 54.
THAT I AM STILL
BBABQVrABTEBB
For the Splendid Light-running
WBlTBSBff’G MACHINE
I.7dIfcreatitjlM,»lpriw.fKmit3 la W
AlMySsvIsg Maefaine KMdlcs or *D Mods, Oik,
also, Ifeat I carry s splendid slock or
(General Merchandise,
Fine Liquors, Tobaccos, Cigars, etc.
g can sad^rioc my goods before Laying dsesbom.
Voy
LAWYERS
Z. J. ODOM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALBANY, OA.
OMfcfftl—i. huge or mull, a specialty. Will at-
lwri|«w»>riytoallboiiea entrustedIdbis care
cr. T. JONES,
JESSE W. WALTERS.
J0NE8 ft WALTERS,
Attorneys at Law,
ALBANT, OA.
(Jiee orer Centra.' Railroad Bank.
MWl
Lott Warren,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
CALBANY. OA.
DOCTORS*
W.M.DxMClSS
Drs. Holmes & DeMoss,
Bxarazrrs,
ALBANY,
L Ofice, Washington
may 2,l879-1y
iV. A. STROTHER, M. D.
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
Dice oni Giltert’t Drs Store.
.^■wtocsMlattkoDncaiMa^nKeeiTei.inapI
Dr. E.W. ALFRIEJND,
K KSPBUTFULLY Condon his Mirlea/ln Ih.ra-
lions branches of his profusion, totheriUscns
ssAAnayudsunandligeoanuy. dhreoppcmio
Chat Hoase. on Pine street.
HOTELS
The Old Reliable
BARNES BOUSE,
rtae St., Albany, Ga.,
■sae the mme eM echednle of good scrammodmUom
sad beany welcome to mil.
THE JOHNSON HOUSE,
gXITHniXE. OA.,
la the place to stop and get a GOOD,
SQUARE HEAL.
MARKET SQUARE,
fAVAItSAB, OA.
Rates $1.50 to *2.00 per (lay, according
to location of rooms.
JOSEPH HEBSGHBACH,
April 29,1880—ly. PROPRIETOR
That all communications suggesting can
didates for office will lie inserted in our
columns at the rate of one dollar per
inch; the writer of such communications
to assume all responsibility, take all the
cursing and furnish this office with his
name for future reference. Now ’s the
time to trot out your candidates. The
day’s approaching rapidly.
KEITH SENATORIAL CONTENTION'.
The Delegatea to the Ninth Senatorial
District Convention from the counties of
Baker, Calhoun and Early, are requested
to meet in Arlington on Wednesday, the
1st day of September, 1880, at 10 o'clock,
a. in., for tlie porpose of nominating a
Democratic candidate to represent the
Ninth Senatorial District in the next Gen
eral .Assembly of Georgia. Each county
is entitled to three delegates.
JOHN O. TERRY,
Cli. Dem. Ex. Com. Baker County.
B. C. MITCHEEUV
Ch. Dcm. Ex. Com. Calhoun Co.
T. F. JONES,
Ch. Dcm. Ex. Com. Early Co.
Arlington Advance and Early County
News please copy.
Fashion Sprays.
TENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT CONVENTION
A Convention of delegates from the
counties of Dougherty, Lee and Worth is
hereby called to meet at Albany, <Ja., on
the 21th day of August, 1880, to nom
inate a candidate for Senator, for the
Tenth Senatorial District.
D. II. POPE,
Ch. Dcm. Ex. Com. Dougherty co.
H. L. LONG,
Ch. Dem. Ex. Com. lee co.
W. A. HARRIS,
Ch. Dem. Ex. Com. Worth eo.
BAKER COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
The citizens of Baker county are re
quested to meet at the Courthouse on
Friday, the 27th day of August, 1880, for
the purpose of nominating a candidate to
represent the county of Baker in tlie next
General Assembly; to designate a candi
date for the 9th Senatorial District; to
elect delegates to attend the 9th Senato
rial Convention, and for the further pur
pose of electing a Democratic Executive
Committee to serve two yeare. The nom
ination and designation to take place by
ballot, requiring a majority to nominate.
Therefore it is desired that ever}- Demo
crat in the comity be present at that time.
JOHN O. PERRY,
Ch. Dem. Ex. Com. Baker co.
New ton, Ga., July Cth, 1880.
Another Offer.
Tlie publisher is determined to place
the Savannah Weekly News in tlie hands
of everybody in Georgia and Florida who
want a first-class news anil family jour
nal, ami to that end we offer to send the
paper from this date (August I4th) to
March 14th, 1881, for onk dollar. This
will cover the election and inauguration
of the Democratic candidates. Send in
your dollar and get the biggest ^ind best
ncw*pa|>er in tlie South. Address
J. II. Estili.,
Savannah, Ga.
Impair Breath.
Among all the disagreeable conse
quences that follow the decay of the
teeth, an impure breath must be tlie uiost
mortifying and unpleasant to its possess
or, anil it is the most inexcusable and of
fensive in society; and yet the cause of it
may lie easily removed by cleansing the
teeth ilaily with that justly popular den-
trifrice, fragrant SOZODOXT. It puri
ties and sweetens the breath, cools and
refreshes tlie mouth, and gives a pearl-
like appearance to the teeth. Gentlemen
who indulge in smoking should cleanse
their teeth with SOZODOXT, as it re
moves all unpleasant odors of tlie weed.
Ask your druggist for it. july 8
J. W. JOINER,
VITCHMJIIER andJEWELEB
LOCATED'AT .
W. H. Gilbert, Ag’t, & Co.,
BROAD STREET.
The Thomasvillc Enterprise has here
tofoce opposed Colquitt, hut now sup
ports him. It says: “We consider
the unity of the party in our county
of tlie very first iin] ortanec. We
cannot afford to have a split among
our people here, as it would make an
opportunity for the election of a Re
publican. For the sake of this unity
we waive all of our objections to Gen
A. II. Colquitt, to tlie planner in
which tlie campaign was conducted,
and the management of the conven
tion. We have only to ask that, as
we, and many o.tliers who have felt
with us in the whole canvass, are will
ing to yield our opinions for the sake
of Harmony, those who have been for
Colqnitt will meet us half way and
help us bury all differences. Gov.
Colquitt will be elected anyhow, and
there is no use in talking about him;
let. iis drop all discussion in regard
to him and his merits or demerits,
and unite in working for our Han
cock and English electors and II. G.
Turner for Congress.”
The Heathereotes
This is tlie title of a new serial story,
by Miss Mat Crim, of Atlanta, the first
chapters of which will appear in the Sa
vannah Weekly News of Saturday, Aug.
Without anticipating, we ma;
Buttons on hoots worn with fancy
costumes match those on the suits.
laces embroidered with metals
will lie among the imported fall nov
elties.
Cords will play an important part
in the trimmings of dresses nud
wraps this fall.
Tlie monks’ pilgrimage costumes
will be much worn during tlie full
ami winter seasons.
Little dogs’ heads arc the newest
objects which arc seen imbedded in
the glass of Buffon bonnets.
Smooth feather fans, painted with
flowers, come in all shapes and arc
pretty to carry witli while gowns.
Don color is to supersede helio
trope in the autumn, it is said. It is
pretty and more becoming than the
latter color.
New robes do chambrc have large
full sleeves shirred in at the armhole,
and also shirred at the wrist to a uar
row embroidered cuff.
Amber colored roses are very fash
ionable on black Spanish lace bonnets
A fringe of amber beads forms a
sort of coronet on the hair in front.
In London only one kind of neck
lace is worn by young women, a don
ble row of pearls with a diamond
clasped tightly wound nbout the
throat or worn over a lace lappet.
Natural flowers arc worn at balls
in the shape of pockets, nciklacesaiid
bracelets. Some of the short sleeves
arc composed of double rows of roses
Great quantities of inec are worn.
At a London ball, which cost $50,-
000, a weeping asli iu the garden was
transferred into a fountain, and bow
ers of real grape vines were arranged
along-sidc of the corridors in the
house.
Railway Speeds.
The London Times says: “Thelast
achievment in quick travelling was
from Leeds to London, by the Great
Northern railway, in three and three
quarter hours. To the timid, who
will be ready to ask if such speed is
safe, the reply is that the saving of
time obtained over the journey in
four hours is got rather by reducing
the number of stoppages than by act
ual increase in the rate of travelling.
The run from Wakefield to Grant-
barn. a distance of seventy-one miles
was made in one hour and twenty-
one minutes, and from Grantham to
King’s Cross, a distance of 105 miles,
in two hours and five minutes. The
average speed, including stoppages,
from Leeds to Loudou, was about
about 49 miles per honr. The service
is the quickest in the' world, and tlie
next quickest in the world, and the
next quickest is the company’s four-
hours’ train from Leeds to London.—
Following that the most rapid trav
elling in the country is the “Flying
Dutchman.” from London to Exeter,
which accomplishes the distance of
194 miles in 4 hours and 10 minutes;
and then next in order is the “W ild
Irishman,” from Euston to Holyhead
in C hours and 35 minutes, the dis
tance being 264 miles.”
Hr. F. Wolcott Jackson, the gen
eral superintendent of the Pennsylva
nia railroad in Jersey City, after read
ing this account, said that her majes
ty’s subjects need not be boastful over
the speed of their railway trains. A
month ago a train was run from Jer
sey City to West Philadelphia, a dis
tance of 90 miles, in 93 minutes,
which included four stoppages and a
slack-up of the train at two difleren-
points. “The number of stations be
tween the two cities,” lie said, “is 54.
The train which leaves Jersey City at
11.06 a. m., stops at all these stations,
and yet reaches West Philadelphia at
1.55 p. in., or 45 miles per hour. Tluit
is the slowest train during tho day.
We have one train which slat Is regu
larly from Jersey City at 3.35 and
readies West Philadelphia at 5.25—
over 48 miles an hour—and another
train which starts at 4.05 gets there
at 5.55. That is over 43 miles an hour
also. We have made a mile a minute
on tlie road, and there is no faster
time on record. The mail train at
8.25 p. m., always reaches Philadel
phia at 10.50, though stopping at all
tlie stations. The newspaper train at
4.35 a. m., stops at Elizabeth, New
Brunswick and Morrisvillc to take
passengers for Trenton and Philadel
phia, and at North Penn. Junction to
let off passengers. At all tlie other
stations, except Newark and Trenton
where newspapers are delivered,
there arc no stops. The train reaches
Philadelphia at 7.05. Tlie Loudon
Times speaks of a run from Wake
field to Grantham, 71 miles, in 81 min
utes. Now, our regular trains go to
Schenck’s, which about the saute dis
tance, in 116 minutes, stopping at 24
stasions. A direct run between the
two cities could be made in 75 min
utes. The London trains are very
fast, and it needs all our powers to do
better.”
The last piece of rustic laziness en
countered by out-of-town correspond
cut* is that of tlie man who, being
asked what oiled his eye, answered,
‘Nothin’; I shut itcoz I can sec well
enough with one. Sometimes I shut
one, sometimes tothcr.”
When the prudent girl lakes a no
tion to make over an ola dress, what
is it .best to let her do? Lct-her rip.-
Boston Traveler. Sew says we all of
us.—Yawcob Strauss. A heml yes,
btttfMgpose she takes‘a notion to go
shouldiv’t we shed tears to
^-Marlboro Times.
be
AphoriHins.
Hearts really united do not sepa
rate. They are lorn spurt.
U is right to he contented with
what we Imve, never with what wo
are.— Mackintosh.
He that pryelli into every cloud
may-be stricken witli u thunderbolt.
—Joseph Cook.
No hooks are so legible as tlie lives
of men, no characters so plain as
their moral conduct.
Vice alters the countenance of mail,
ami quickly destroys the beauty of
woman.—Ilenuehenc.
Events nrc not in our power, hut
it alwnvs is to make a good use of
even tho worst.—Berkeley.
Every philosophy gives a now as
pect to religion.—Domlun.
Old ideas arc prejudices, and new
ones caprices.
Few people know how to be old.—
La Rochefoucauld.
Tlie language of tho heart lias no
need of words to he understood. It
writes in the eyes.—Mnie.Cottiu.
To destroy the idea of immortality
of the soul is to add depth to death.
-Madame de Suza.
Old people are more envious of the
vices of the young than of their virt
ues.—Achille I’oincelot.
Tlie most unobtrusive, well-hchav-
ed nmu toward woman, is, paradox
as some-may think it, a really well-
bred American.—Loudon Temple
IJar.
Love, like tlie small-pox, is most
dangerous when it comes late.—Bus
sey Bolder.
Ot all tlie ruins in the world, the
ruin of a man is, most assuredly, tlie
saddest to contemplate.—Thcopliile
‘My Mother’s Been Praying.’
Sad Francisco Post.]
In February, 1861, a terrible gale
raged along tlie coast of England. In
one bay, Hartlepool, it wrecked 81
vessels. While the storm was at its
height, the Rising Sun, a stout brig,
struck on Longear rock, a reef ex
tending a mile from one side of tlie
bay. She sunk, leaving only her top
masts above the foaming waves.
The life-boats were away, rescuing
wrecked crews. The only means of
saving the men clinging to the sway
ing masts was the rocket apparatus.
Before it could be adjusted, one nmst
fell. Just as the rocket bearing tho
life line went booming out of the
mortar, the other mast toppled over.
Sadly the rocket-men began to
draw in their line, when suddenly,
they felt that something was attached
to it, and in a tew minutes hauled on
the beach the apparently liteless body
of a sailor boy. Trained and tender
hands worked, and in a short time he
became conscious.
Willi wild amazement, he gazed
around oq the crowd of kind and sym
pathizing friends. They raised him
to his feet. looked up iuto the
weather-beaten face of the old fisher
man near him, and asked :
“Where am I ?”
“Thou art here, my lad.”
“Where’s the Cap’n?”
“Drowned, my lad.”
“The mate, then ?”
“He’s drowned, too.”
“The crew ?’’
“They arc all lost, my lad ; thou
art the only one saved.”
The boy stood, overwhelmed, for a
few moments; then he raised both
his hands, and cried In a loud voice:
“My mother’s been praying for me I
My mother’s been praying for tne!”
And then he dropped on his knees
on the wet sand, and hid his sobbing
face in his hands.
Hundreds heard that day this trib
ute to a mother’s love, and' to God’s
faithfulness in listening to a mother’s
prayers.
The little fellow was taken to a
house near by, and in a few days he
was sent home to liis-inother’s cottage
in Northumberland.
A Card from Hon J L Warren.
Savannah, August 18.—Editor
Morning Nows: The telegraphic cor
respondence between lion. W. H.
Felton and Messrs. Carleton, Warren
and Garrard lias given occasion to
much comment in tho public prints,
and lias been tho cause of mueli crit
icism. No little of this is the result
of the want of information os to the
real facts in the case. I propose,
through your paper, to give 'these
facts to the public, by your permis
sion.
After it was painfully evident that
the majority of the convention Imd
despaired of nominating Gov. Col
quitt under tho rules unanimously
adopted, and would, failing to nomi
nate him, refuse to unite with the mi
nority in nominating some othe avail
able man, Messrs, Carleton, Garrard
and myself, alone, and in qurindtvld
ual capacities, without odniinlttlugor
advising with the irtfiiorUy of the
convention, and not in any way rep
resenting them, or r.ny one of them,
but ettrsnives, sent tlie dispatch to
Dr. l;>ltoii which you liavo published
in your columns and commented up
on. Those witli whom wcactod dur
ing the convention, and with whom
we acted after the convention adjourn
ed without having made a nomina
tion had nothing whatever to do with
the matter, and so far as I am advis
ed «n(l believe, had no knowledgoof
the correspondence until Us publica
tion. The sole responsibility of the
.npon *fco thiee
Georgia Kilbies and Saplitres.
OalflMTille Eagle ]
As you well know, Itinerant inin
eralogists and our own citizens have
been exploring and milling for rubies
and sapphires in tills comity during
tlie past four years. Tlie Scquali
mines, owned by W. It. McConnell,
of this place, and W. G. Strubbe, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, have yielded many
procious opaque and translucent
rubies, nearly all of which have found
their way, through the late Professor
Bradley and others, into the choice
mineral cabinets of tlie world. Only
a few were found nearly transparent
of from three to four carats, and
those have been set. in jewelry by tlie
present owners. The proceeds aris
ing from the sale of these opaque and
transiuccut prisms have heretofore
only paid tho expense of mining, but
iu a short time a new method will be
employed for wnshing these precious
stones out of the alluvial soils anil
grnvul adjacent to Scqiiuli creek. A
few days ago Ulysses Grant Ledford,
a boy eleven years old, found a large,
deep blue sapphire, perfectly trans
parent, in size nearly un inch square,
but wedge slinpe, weighing thirty -
seven anil one half carrats, the larg
est ever found in America. \V. (>.
Strubbe, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is now
tlie owner, by purchase, of this pre
cious stone, which, according to Pro
fessor J. D. Dana's method ot deter
mining tlie value of previous stones,
is worth $51,200. Boys and girls and
grown persons are searching for oth
ers where this was found. The sap
phire is nearly equal to the diamond
in value and hardness. The largest
known sapphire is in Mr. Hope’s
English collection of precious stones,
a crystal formerly belonging to the
Jiirdin dcs Pinnies, of Paris, for
which he gave $150,000. Sir Abram
Hume also possesses a large crystal.
The composition of a sapphire is pure
alumina. Blue is the true sapphire
color. When red it is an orieutnl
ruby; when green an oriental emer
ald ; when of other bright tints it re
ceives other names.
The Sir Knights
Special to the Chronicle and Constitutionalist.
Chicago, Aug, 17.—The parade of
the Sir Knights to-day was the grand
cst sight ever seen iu tho United
States. The line extended six miles
and the head was moving two and a
half hours before the last division
was started. Georgia was better rep
resettled than any State south of
Maryland and Tennessee, and was
loudly cheered along tl.« line. The
weather is warm and clear. There is
a ball to-night, the greatest on record
Tho formal festivities wilt close to
morrow.
Another dispatch says:—There are
now about 100,000 people iu Chicago
denouncing the Knights Templar pa
rade as a shame and outrage. These
are citizens and visitors who secured
seats along the last part of the line of
the march, and who, after silting pa
tiently from 8.30 a. til., until 1 p. in.,
were rewarded by seeing the three
local and two small State Cominan-
dcrics file past. The proecsiion
dwindled away with strange rapidi
ty. Tho Templars accouut for their
failure to carry out the programme
bv saying that many of theCoinmau-
ilerics went to the line this morning
without a mouthful of breakfast, and
between waiting and inarching, they
were overcome with faintness and fa
tigue, and so began dispersing nil
along tho line at the sight of restau
rants or lunch counters. This caused
such serious numerical weakness in
the ranks, Hint some Commandcries
Imd hardly enough Knights loft to
carry their standard, anil determined
to abandon all appearance of main
taining their position in tho column.
In the matter of providing food and
lodging for a multitude, Chicago ac
knowledges tiiat this time she lias ta
ken iu more than she can accommo
date.
Referring to the passage, “This is
the cow with the.crumpled horn,”in
the poem of the house that Jack built
a correspondent asks: “What is a
crumpled horn ?” AVc do not know
exactly, but suspect it is some sort of
a mixed driuk.—Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
The Geographfu* say that an island
is a body of land surrounded by wa
ter. We don’t believo it. Pciiusylva
nia-Mirt^tirrotindod by water, and it
is the greatest “ilo” land in the world
and there’s where it beats Australia
and the geographies again.—Steuben
villc Herald.
Daughter of Cabinet Hi
would give me pleasitro to
finance with papa for the
mentyou want, but it isal
od.” Applicant—“Oh, bat
eoulil put a subordinate in as well.—
There must be nothing to del enough
tor two I”
J. W. SHEFFIELD,
A marietta, Ga.
W. S. BELL,
Albany, Ga
& BELL
WHOLBSAZ.B AND RETAIL DEALER! XN
TmWAWE,
GntanR ml Sis,
D0USEFURNISHIN6 GOODS!
BUILDER’S MATERIALS, &c. ^
SPECIALTIES:
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Buggy & Wagon Wheels
Timbers, Plow Stocks and Plow Hoes.
AYE ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND
Rubber Belting, Lace leather and Belt Hooks,
NAILS, IRON and STEEL,
Guns. Pistols, Powder, Shot, Caps & Cartridges
And in fact EVERYTHING that ought to be found in a First-Class Hard
ware Store. AVe respectfully invite you to call and see our stock.
SHEFFIELD & BELL,
Next Door to Gilbert’s Drug Store, BROAD STREET, Albany, Ga.
Imported and Domestic
FRUITS, GANDIES,
niAADQ FANCY AND
uluAllOf FAMILY
TOBACCOS, GROCERIES.
FISH, OYSTERS, &c
Next Door to PoatofQce,
WASHINGTON STREET, ALBANY. GA
0. J. FARRINGTON,
NT TAILOR,
m cheap as any house in the Slate.
I keep always on hind a full line of Cloths. Come
and examine my goods, and haw your Spring 8uita
made right away. Respectfully,
O. J. FARRINGTON.
mch2S-tf
ATLANTA, GA.
I
HUFF & BROWN, Prop’s.
HEADQUARTERS
-FOR-
GREEN UNO DRIED FRUITS.
s. reedy;
GROCER AND I HI
SAVANfiTAK, - - «A.