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ALBANY NEWS. (TRI-WEEKLY.) EVANS & WARItEN ALBANY, GA., - - August 2J, 1880 National Democratic Ticket rOR PRESIDENT : GENERAL W. 8. HANCOCK, OK PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICK-FRKSIDENT : HON. WILLIAM H. ENGLI8H, OK INDIANA. State Democratic Ticket: EDK GOVERNOR: ALFRED H. COLQUITT. K«0MwadM by a MAJORITY of the Convention for tJorcTuor. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, NAT. C. BARNETT. FOR COMPTROLLER-GENERAL, WM. A. WRIGIIT. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL, CLIFFORD ANDERSON. FOR STATE TREASURER, D. X. SPEER. FOR CONGRESS SECOND DISTRICT, HON. H. G. TURNER, OF BROOKS. Presidential Electors: STATE AT LARGE: Hon. J. C. C. Black, of Richmond. Hon. R. E. K non, of Randolph, alternates: Hon. L. J. Glknn, of Fulton, non. A. Pratt Adams, of Chatham. DISTRICT ELECTORS: First—Samcel D. Bradhell, of Liberty. Second—TVs. M. Hammond, of Thomas. Third—Christopher C. Smith, of Telfair Fourth—Lavender R. Ray, of Coweta. Fifth—John 1. Hall, of Spaulding. Sixth—Revben B. N is bet, of Putnam. Seventh—Thomas W. Atkins, of Bartow Eight)!—Seaborn Reese, of Hancock. Ninth—Wm. E. Simmons, of Gwinnett. alternates: Pint—Josephus Camp, of Emanuel. Second—Wm. Harrison, of Quitman. Third—James Bishop, Jr., of Dodge. Fourth—HKNRt C. Cameron, of Harris. Fifth—Daniel P. Hill, of Fulton. Sixth—Fleming G. DuBignox, of Bald win. Seventh—Peter W. Alexander, of Cobb Eighth—James K. Hines, of Washington Ninth—Marion C. Boyd, of White. We have received the catalogue for 1890 of the Middle Georgia Agricul tural and Military College at Mill- •dgeville. The list of students shows a total of 385 in attendance during the past term, and' the prospect for next term is flattering. Dr. W. S. - Dudley, formerly of Cothbert, is President, and is assisted by a lull corps of teachers in the various de partments. A large nnmber of the citizens of Bibb county have petitioned Hon. A. O. Bacon to become a candidate for the Legislature. Mr. Bacon lias ac capted. It is amusing to see honr the anti Colquitt papers claim a monopoly ol virtue, patriotism and intelligence of the land. It would be alarming if it were not so supremely ridiculous. The notorious telegram to Mr. Fel ton is a thorn in the flesh of the "fragmentary minority.” In their attempt to attach the stigma of “dis- organizers” and “bolters" to the ma jority, this little bid for the leader ship of the great original disorgani zer, Is a matter not easy for them to explain away. The Phonograph says that the tele gram sent to Dr. Felton did not mean anything—that it was only sent to scaur the majority—that it was only a joke. Snch amusing playfulness on the part of the minority is refreshing. They are not however enjoying the joke as much as they should. It de serves more appreciation at their Campaign Slanders.—The heaviest reprobatious of Garfield arc copied from the newspapers now engaged in advocating his election, only that these papers bear date conlcmpora neous with his offenses. Many of these censures are reproduced. The Sun presents the following: Speaking of James A. Garfield and the other congressmen who with him took the Credit Mobilicr bribe, the Buffalo Commercial, on March 1st, 1873, used language befitting a news paper of eminence and character. “When.” said the Commercial, spectiug General Garfield and hi* “when l hose i Colquitt In Terrell. Dawson, Ga., August 23, 1880. Eililort Albany Hews: 1 write you to say that there are plenty of Colquitt men here in Tor- rell county. It is true that the coun ty expressed a prelerence fur Lester in the recent ciectiou for Gubernato rial delegates; but from what 1 have seen and heard, I know a reaction has taken place in the past week or so, and you may put us down for a majority against the “Salary Grab ber.” We don’t propose lo be "bull dozed” by “a fragmentary minority,” as Alex Stephens called the minority of the recent Gubernatorial Conven tion. Wby, gentlemen, some of the anti Colquitt men go so far as to say that they would rather vote for a “nigger” than to vote for Gov. Colquitt. This shows a bitterness of spirit, the ex ample of which will drive all of the good men of the country to the sup port of the present incumbent, f have yet to hear even a single Col quilt man express himself with that bitterness of spirit. This fact cannot be denied, that Mr. Norwood allied himself in the Congress of the United States with such* men as Spencer, of Alabama, Logan, Morton, Camaron, and oth ers in voting for “The Salary Grab Bill.” The Democrats from Maine to California are making good head way against Garfield on account of bis vote on “The Salary Grab," and yet we are called upon as Democrats to sustain a man for Governor who voted for this iniquitous bill and pocketed the snug little sum conncc- ed with it, and who says he will do it again if lie ever lias the opportuni ty. “Oh, consistency, thou art a jew el.” In the Forty-second Congross, known as the most corrupt Congress ever assembled in America, Senator Norwood arrayed himself with those who voted for “The Salary Grab Bill,” while Edmunds, Morrill, Chan dler, Frelinghuysen, and others, mak ing twenty of the best Senators, voted against it. So one must readily per ceive that this “immaculate” (7) “fragmentary minority” has pnt out a vulnerable standard-bearer. Ilow can the good pcogle of the State swal low the dose ? And how can the good people of the State support the lead er of a disorganizing faction and re produce the bitter fruits of Radical supremacy in the State ? Who can do U? Wc are opposed to the spirit of in tolerance so often shown towards rival candidates, nevertheless, when “fragmentary minority” lias the cheek to pretend to place before the thinking peoplo of tile State a man as perfect, who is not free from ]H>- litical errors, and then wages a mer ciless war upon a man whose only fault has been “an over confidence in mankind, prompted by the kindest of hearts,” then in this case we must say that “they who live in glass houses ought not to throw stones.” That nestor of the press, Mr. Joseph Clisbv, in a recent editorial, says this, “Minorities have no power to lies! discords except by concession, and that he lias no partiality for Gov. Colquitt, and secs on (lie contrary many faults in his administration, but that these, however, arc not of such a character as to constitute in- sepcrablc objections to Democratic support, or any sound reason why- opposition to bis candidacy should be pushed lo the point of party dis cord and ruin.” These words arc to Ihe eye as “apples of gold in pictures of silver.” Success to Governor Col quitt, and defeat to the ‘classic’ states man. W. K. P. A Mid-Night Sensation. A MVKUER that was not fatal. Abraham Lincoln's Opinion Hancock. Brunswick Appeal: Those w ho ar apprehensive that Senator Brown de sires the sale of the State road, may dismiss their fears, and' discontinue their assaults upon him for that ac count. He never, for any moment of Ilia existence, favored the sale of the road, and we speak by the card in stating that be is unalterably, irre vocably and eternally opposed to the State’s parting with the properly.— He will exert all of bis personal in fluence and all bis moneyed power to prevent it while lie lives, and his executor will be charged to carry out his views as long as there is a dollar of his estates available for Hie pur pose, or a representative of liis blood in existence. Problems in Heraldry. Washington Republic. And now we are informed that Mr Flood, the California millionaire, has purchased a cottage at Newport for the accommodation of tlic son of ex President Grant and his bride to be, “over the portals of which the quar- terings of the. Grants and floods arc beingengraved.” This sounds very nice, but what are the “quarterings” of these distinguished families? Grant was a tanner and Flood was a barkeeper. If these mysterious em blems have any bearing onJUcir ori gin, the “quarterings” over the New port door will probably lie a sheep pelt couchaut and a corkscrew ram pant. Indian Strings, August, 1880. Kilitors Albany Newt : Wc had quite a sensation here the other night. It was past twelve o’clock. The llgfils were out, the music hushed, the merry dancers weary of ptensoro for the time, were sleeping peacefully. All nature was hushed save the murmuring of the wind as it came through tho forest, and the melodious music of the water as it falls over the rocks below the bridge yonder. Suddenly came a dread awakening. Throughout Hie dim and silent halls echoing in the courtyard, came a wild, despairing cry—Help! Help!! Murder!!! and there could be heard the souml of a deadly struggle. In a moment there was confusion and dismay. Across the hull I heard a familiar voice say, “Quick, Louis, raiuo with your pis tol.” It was Linton Alfrieud, and, seizing a chair in lieu of a more ef fective weapon, I rushed out in tho hall and stood bewildered, awaiting the approach of the murderer. Sud denly I caught sight of a ghostly fig ure. It wns Lint A. standing armed to the teeth, guarding Ids threshold. On all sides arose frightened cries. Ladies, defenceless ami terrified, screamed out ill fear. Children cried, Hie hoarse voices of brave men, anx iously inquiring the direction and cause of tlic cries and struggles—all anxious to apprehend the blood thirsty villniu who was makiug Hie dastardly attorn;*’ upon the' lives of the peaceful sleep, rs. But no one dared to veu:.;rc out. The halls were dim with the expiring lights, and none knew but that the bn filed assassin hail crouched in a darkened passage-way ready to spring forth ami wreak his direful purpose on whomsoever came within reach.— Soon the noise gave way loan intense calm; ail ears were bent to catch a sound ; all hearts were beating with apprehension and alarm. Tlic noise of the struggle had ceased; no sound cnniR through Hie darkness. Wlmt did it mean ? Had the murderer ac complished his foul design? and in the silence of the night sent to its fi nal account some soul that hut a few hours before had been light with hap piness and mirth ? The silence was painful, the suspense was torturing. At last the stillness wns broken, the sound of a turning latch was heard, and all eyes were turned iu the di rection. Slowly a door opened, and in Ihe faint light could be distinguish ed Hie out lines of a portly figure.— AH know it nt once lo be George Col lier, and his quick-labored breathing told of a recent desperate struggle.— Wha! could have been the matter?— Who had attacked George? Was he wounded ? Had he hart or killed his assailant? These questions flitted through every mind as he stood a mo ment panting; then he spoke, his voice trembling from the violent ex ertion, and through the silence came the words: “Lint—go to bed all of you. It’s all right, it was only me— no harm done,” and shutting the door quickly he retired, leaving the anxious crowd to follow his example, relieved to know that nobody wns hurt, but still in the dark as to the cause of the disturbance. Next morning, however, George revealed the mystery. He ami ids brother Calvin, twelve months sepa rated from each other, were occupy ing the same bed, and after talking themselves tired, both fell asleep. And Calvin dreamed. And in his vision it seemed that George arose aud left the room, and when he had gone again the door opened, and a hideous human shape came slowly in. For a moment it stopped, then with a spring reached the bed, and grasp ing Calvin by the throat began a des perate attempt to strangle him. What would linve been the outcome of Hie dream may never be known, but it happened that George, in his slum bers, disturbed perhaps by d dream, threw his hand over and struck Cal vin in the face. The latter dreaming, thought it was his assailant, ami with a bound sprang up and grappled George, and fell upon him with blows thick and fast. Thus rudely awak ened, George struck out manfully and rapidly, and unable in the confusion and darkness to distinguish his op ponent, and not knowing whether lie was armed or single handed, lie cried aloud for help, ami ns the blows fell faster upon him yelled “Murder.” At length Calvin, awnk- ened from Ills dream, fiSsnUthc cry, recognized the voice, censed ids blows, and—nn explanation followed, ns we have told. As usual, Albany’s boys were on hand, ready to do or die. Crusjfc Adolph, Bob, Jesse, Phil, all sprang up nt the first sound of war, am)' pistol in hand, rushed forward to the fray. At the foot of the steps thc)y met, and each with' character- politeness gave way for the oth- nd insisted on his going up first, each was equally polite, and illier would be rude enough to i are in the con pfroceed the others, and thus they courteously and generously courtesy own the iL I.SMMtsr lnUlMisncn. Bedford Springs, August 6.—I mot Mr. James McDougal, a lumber mer chant of Baltimore, of high respecta bility, and one of the genial class of springs visitors, who become general ly known and popular. Mr. McDou- S al lias been au ardent republican, a emoniac condition he reached after starting in life as an old line whig and passing thence through the purgatory of Douglas democracy. Mr. McDon- gul lost forlv thousand and some odd dollars by tho rebellion, a circum stance which may account for some of Ids bitterness against the rebels.— They say he was in danger of being lynched In the unpatriotic atmosphere of Baltimore in Ihe earlier days of tho rebellion, a fact which 1 can read ily believe, for lie is evidently brim- full of strong opinions and plain lan guage, and lias no disposition to check their overflow. He told me something that you wilt be glad to hear, aud which I am surprised that wc never read before. When Mr. Lincoln issued his email cipatiou proclamation—I believe that was tlie occasion—a deputation of cit izeus from Baltimore weut ou to Washington to congratulate him. Mr. McDougal wasoueof the num ber. They speedily got through with their address at the white house, and were about to leave with the declara tion that they would not further tres pass upon the president’s valuable time.” “Tako seats, boys, take scats I” ex claimed Mr. Lincoln, as he rang for chairs to be brought in. “It would he strange if I could not spare a half hour or an hour for conversation with friends who have come front Balti more to seo me-” The visitors sat down and spent nearly an hour in conversation. Pres ently the subjects ofgenerals came up and various opinions were expressed as to who was the ablest officer on our side. When a great many opinions had been given, Mr. Lincoln said: “Gentlemen, in my judgment you liavo not struck the right man yet.” And of course all were anxious to hear him name the man and asked him to do so. Ho said: “It is General Hancock.” The countenance of the visitors ex pressed their surprise, nnd one of them ventured to say that lie feared Hancock was too rash. “Yes,” said Mr. Lincoln, “so some of the older generals have said to me aud I have said to them that I have watched General Hancock’s conduct very carefully, and I have found that when he goes* into action he achieves his purpose and comes out with a smaller list of casualities than any of them. Bold he is, but not rash. ’ Why, gentlemen, do you know what his record was at West Point?” And Mr. Lincoln went to his book shelf, an taking down and army reg ister showed the position in which Hancock had graduated, and that, furthermore, in a class that was one of the most distinguished that had ever graduated at the military acade my. Continuing to speak of him in the highest terms, lie further said : “I tell you, gentlemen, thntifhis life and strength are spared, I be lieve that General Hancock is destin ed to be one of the most distinguish ed men of the age. Why, when I go down in the morning to open my mail—and I arise at 4 o’clock—I de clare that I do it in fear and tremli- ling, lest I may hear that Hancock ha9 been killed or wounded.” Colquitt anil Norwood. The lion. Thomas M. Norwood, Ex-U. 8. Senator, has consented lo sacrifice himself for Hie good of the minority. The canvass, so far, will ho between Colquitt, the represena- Hve of the majority, and Norwood^ the minority. As ‘far as wc are con cerned, if the Colquitt I'nclion was re gardlcssof the welfare of the party, so was tlicaiiti-Colquill. If Colquitt is an independent, Norwood is a dis- organizor. Aud if we cannot support Colquitt, we desire to lie distinctly understood, that we wilt not support Norwood. In addition to llio above, considering, as we do, that Win. II. Felton is Hie greatest political curse of Ihe ago, we could not countenance a candidate who was a second choice lo hitn. Again, with our opinion, we could not enlist with any faction which claimed to repie-eut the simon- pure Democratic doctrine, and which nt the same time tendered its stand ard to Wm. H. Felton.—Camilla l>is. patch. GOOD THIWGS2 i • g Your special attention is directed to the full and well-as- sorted stock of Family and Fancy Groceries, Walter’s Building, Broad street. ALL FRESH AND CHEAP. The following correspondence will oxplaiu itself: | Telegram | Atlanta, Ga., August lOtli, 1880.— lion, W. H. Felton: Probable ilisrup lion aud recommendation of Colqoii by his followers. Will you make the race against him assured of strong support. Answer. H. H. Carlton, J. L. Warren, Wm. Garrard. [Telegram | Cartersville, Ga., August 10th, 1880 U. H. Carltoi. and others: My friends wants me to continue the race for congress. So I must decline the race for governor. W. H. Felton. We have only this to say, this flutt'er ing proposal sets at rest forever the cry that Felton is a “radical disorgan izer, negro sympathizer,” etc.—Car tersville Free Press. Head carefully the wording of the first telegram, then read the names signed thereto, and then answer if you are not surprised. If you arc not, answer if you are cversuprised at anything. That document, you ob serve, is approved by Carlton, of North, Warren, of East, and Garrard of West Georgia. These gentlemen were of the minority and louil and long protested their love for the par ty and their desire fur peace and uni ty iu the Democratic ranks. To say the very least, this telegram speaks badly for their spirit before, and their temper after the Convention adjourn cd.—Camilla Dispatch. Galveston, Aug. 21—A News s|H-cial from Dallas says: “Allen Wrigid, un der sentence of death, has Iss-ii respited for six days. • Schedule of tho S. W. B. R. and alter Sunday, the 9th IBiL, will ha as fol lows: Train for Eufaula A If aeon lento Albany—11:00 a m ** from M •* arrive “ —3:35pm to Arlington leave Albany............... 4:10 p m ** from ,r arrive “ a m •WNight Freight Train will bo discontinued un til further order*. May 8th, 1880. Mr. Josiah L. Warren, of Chatham who mapped out tho programme of tire minority, has written a card to the Savannah News explaining that only those gentlemen whose names were signed to the Felton telegram are responsibly therefor. We are perfectly well acquainted with our friend Warren’s propensity for en gineering practical jokes, but does he mean to tell us that Ids telegram to Dr. Felton was unauthorized by the minority ? Is it his purpose to con fess now, after all is over ai:d the worst has come to considerably the worst, that if Dr. Felton bad accepted the invitation made to him by the three leaders of the minority, their followers would have repudiated the result? If our friend Warren is se rious in wliat he says in his card, it was his purpose to make Dr. Felton ti.e victim of a huge joke. Dr. Fel ton will no doubt be surprised to learn that the three gentlemen who sent him the telegram had no author ity to seud it—for the telegram itself conveys an entirely different impres sion. The New York Herald publishes Wade Hampton’s speech at Staunton, Virginia in full, to show that he did not say therein that “the political principles of the Democratic party, are the same for which General Lee and Jackson fought in the war of the “rebellion.” As the statement that General Hampton did givo uttterance to this sentiment has obtained wide circulation, through tho industry of Republican Journals, tho publication of the speech itself in the literal lan guage employed by General Hamp ton in its delivery, showing that he said no such thing, makes it incum bent on these journals, if they have any sense of justice left to correct the misrepresentation. Will they have the honesty to do it? We shall see. About the Size of It. It is said that Colquitt silenced ox- Governor Smith by giving him a $3,- 000 position. This would prove Col quitt shrewd enough, if not very com plimentary to Smith. Our opinion is Governor, that some of these other fellows want to be silenced, and it wouldn’t take $3,000 either Atlanta Republican. The Atlanta Republican is disgust ed. Hear it: “Jim Smith is to stump for Nor wood, aud Carey Styles is to lift up his voice for him. Ugh I Yet it would scent as though it were policy for us t&unite witju^toAoiOIL that is wai Slew gldvetjiseineufs NOTICE. OFFICE OF ORDINARY OF DOUGHERTY CO.1 .. August 23d, 1880. j The consolidated returns of tho election held ol August 21st, 18*0, on the question or "Mi all Till's Bridge be Bought or Not ?” the following was the result: Voting Yes 449 Voting No ......I 16 465 Number of voters registered 635. B. A. COLLIER, Ordinary. Central & Southwestern B. B. Savannah, Ga., July 10,1880. d afcei ' ger train* TKAIN NO I—GOING NORTH AND WEST. leaves Savannah 920 a oa Leave* Augusta rr . r £30 a m Arrives at Augusta....— 4:45 p tn Arrives at Macon - 6:45 p in Leaves Macon for Atlanta...—........ 8:15 pm Arrives at Atlanta.....—3:40 am leaves Macon for Columbus and Montgom ery, daily 7:20 pm Arrives at Columbus dallv—— £21 ana Arrive* at Montgomery daily 635 a as Making r lose connection at Atlanta with Western COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta. ..12:20 p i Arrives at Macon. ft30ssi leaves Montgomery for Macon dally—... 5:10 p hi Leaves Columbus dally M —.....— 12:16 a tn Arrives at Macon dally 6.55 a m Leaves Macon — „ 7.U0 a A rrivea at MflledgeviUe - 9:44 a m Arrives at Eatonton.. Arrives at Augusta....— —. Arrives at HavaonaU............ Oaves Augusta.. -list TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NOBTH AND WEST. l-eaves Savannah- Arrives at August! 1.eaves Augusta.................... Arrives at MHiedgevllle —... Arrive* at Eatonton...—...... Arrives at Macou leaves Macon for A Arrive* at Atlanta.. leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula „ Arrive* at Eufaula.. . 7-30pas . 5:40 am . 8*0 p m Arrive* at Albany — FOR STATE TREASURER. The friends of D. N. SPEEB, of Troup county, aRoounc. him aa s csodldits fbr lh. otBc. of Mala Treuurar, aabject to ih. action of tba Paaaaacada Contention. .^im. ALBANY MILE HIGH 8CH00L. rpHK FALL TERM of tUa I~.II-.I-, Win CO—■ I ——~ rfc Y—. taaaat manacauent at the MaDocrbotldinx. No effort will be apared to make tnla school Ante c, t“ 'J,” 7 I****. aa< U la hope* that tha school will contlnna to maria the liberal ihiiimi hitherto e»anded. (Rodents (ten abroad ea!e 2> omtoenm^e school hoDdlac. For Anther per- a B. SIMS, Principal. Southwest Georgia 168ICUITBRJU. COLLEGE cfUTHBEBT, GA.' O PENS SEPTEMBER 1st. ISM. V. P. Sanford, A.M., President, end ProfeaoT of Ancient La&: pineoj and Anal) tlcal Arithmetic. JaanT, Ifov- «»n. A 11, Mm of Natural M—a Enaliah Literature and MUttery Tactics. Wm, W. Seefi, A. a Profe—or of Mathematics and Krench. MU. fee payable on entrance, cash term fSjM, Board mr cheap, coarse of atody thorough, and anUtblo to •h pradeo of preparation, tornapoad with Fnai- deni Sanford, or aug!24f CIRCULAR NO. 10. OFFICE OF THE RAILROAD COMMISSION,\ Atlanta, O*- Aug. lSth, 1880. J TTPON * full and careful cc nsfderation of ihe elah* u oral* reports of flic Central Railroad and Bank ing Company, the Atlanta and Air*l.in0 Railway Company, and Ibe Macon aud Brunswick Railroad Company, showing the effect of the rates authorized by th* Commission on their business for May and June, 1879 and 1880, the following changes are made In relation to these Companies lo the Standard Tariff: Tills CENTRAL RAILROAD* AND HANKING -- ig Company Is author zed to operate I heir rail toads in the fol lowing divisions: The Savannah; the South western Railroad; the Atlanta; the Savannah, Gridin and North Alaliam* Railroad. 2d. <*n the Savannah and Southwestern Railroad Division, aud the Savannah, Griffin aud North Ala bama Railroad, upon all cUa*ea other than “specials" the maximum Freight rates between 0 and 40 mi lex to lie 50 per cent, ou Standard Rates ; between 40 and 7’- miles, 40 per cent; between 70 aud 100 miles, 20 per cent, as heretofore fixed. 8d. Upon the Atlsuta Division on *11 classes, oth er than ‘Specials,” the maximum rates to l* 30 per cent, over ''standard ” 4th. Upon Cotton (Class J) the maximum ou eith er Divlsiou or on gavantish, Griffin and North Ala bama railrojul, for all distance*, shall he 15 per cent, above* Standards.’' All other •‘specials” (K, I, M, N, O aud P,1 remain at -Standard ” 5th A tariff of joint rale* on all the road* opera ted by the Central Railroad and Bamciug Company, prepared with the approbation of the Commission, will be furnished by the company on application.* THE MACON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD COMPANY. 6th The rates applied to the Savannah Divirion' of the Central Railroad applies also to the Macon THE ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE AIR-LINK. 7th. The maximum rates on this road on Fertili zers are fixed at 15 per cent„ and on all other class es at 10 per cent, advance ou “Staudard Rates.” BULKS, RATES AND CLASSIFICATION. 8th. In car-loads the maximum rates ou Rosin and Crude Turnenliue shall not exceed Clas* K of “Standard,” and on Bpirits of Turpentine shall not exceed Class D of “Standard,” aud reduced rate* may be made under Note 1. 9th. Shingles, Lathes aud Ntavci arc hereaC^r in cluded In Cl*» O. 10th. To RULE I prvfii t*»e word* “ Unless other wise specified.’’ 11th. Note 1 having been sometime* misconttnied i* sltered so aa to read as follows : NOTE I. Tt>eraie*«j>crifi<d fnrOres, Band,Clay, Rough Stone, Common Rrlck, Bones, LuuiSer. Shin- glea. Lathes, Slaves, Empty Barrel* Wood, Straw, Bhucka, Hay, Fodder, Corn In ear, Tau-bark, Tur pentine. Rosin, Tar. Household good*, and mr arti cles manufactured on or near the line of road anJ for materials in such manufacture are maximum rates, but the roads are left free to reduce them at discretion, and all such rates are exempted from the operation of Rule 6. Any complaint* a* to such rates will, on presentation, be duly considered,— Shippers of car-loads iu Classes L, M, «, U end P, may be required to pay the cost of loading aud un loading. JAMES M. SMITH, Chairman. R. A. Bacon,Secretary. (*ug24-4w. FOK RENT. A STORE on the So nth-side of Broad Ktrcet. a presentoccuphd by Reich A Geiger. *4* Apply to Albany. Aug, 21. 1890-lm R. HOBBS. HOME - SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, ATHENS, GA. Mme. SosnowskiJ * „ . , „ . . , Miss Sosnowski, 5 Associate l ruui|i s WITH A FULL CORP4 of able Instructor* the vv exercise* will be resumed ou WEDNESDAY. ------ EDNESDAY, September 15th. 1880. For circular and particulars augl7- apply to the above. eon S35pm ... 9.20 a m ... 325 p Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for Perry daily (except Sunday), and at Cuthbert lor Fori Gxiaca daily, (except Sunday.) Trains on Bltkely Extension leaves Albany Mon days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. (.care* Atlanta.. — 2:15 p m Arrive* at Macon from Atlanta......-.^... ... &>5pm l-caves Albany 1L13 a m f .eaves Eufaula 1120 a n> Ai rive* at Macon Iron* Eufaula A Albany... 62e p m Leaves Columbus T -, T , ,11:1- — A rrives at Macon from ^Vriwhat ■ 1 5.0 leaves Macon ......... 7*J Arrive* at Savannah 7:15 a Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatonton will Monday, fer these points. Through Sleeping Cara on all Night Trains be- t wren Savaunah and Augusta, Augusta aulMmcon, and Savannah and Atlanta. Gwv A. Wiiitkiikad, WILLIAM ROGERS, t ion. Pass. Agt., Gen SupLO* B. R, Savannah J. C. Shaw, W. F. 8HELLMAN, Gen.Trav. Agt. SnpLS.W. sept4-3iu Savannah, Florida and West ern Railway, kb SR At> Manager’* Savannah, O N and after SUNDAY, May 23rd. Passenger Trains on thi* Road will run aa follows: NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at \ ArrlveatJeasup Arrives! ThomasviUe “ • “ Haiubridge “ “ Albany ** “ Live Oak “ Tallahassee “ " Jacksonville “ Leave Tallahassee Leave Jacksonville “ “ Live Oak " Albany CIRCULAR No. 9, OFFICE OF THE RAILROAD COMMISSION, Atlanta, GA*, July 29,1880. U I*ON CAREFUL CONSIDERATION oT tha Report of the Allan La and West Point Rail road, iu relation to the “Standard TarUT* Is chanc ed as foliowa, via: 1st. Cotton, Fertilizer* and Lumber, remaining at Standard rates. 2nd. Ou mil other classes, maximum re tv out be «Omri«d at (25) twenty-five per cent, above SUnd- JAMFS M, SMITH, Rainhridge Thomasvtile Jesup 7:00 ' 760 • 6.-00 pi 4:00 * 4:00 “ 7:30 • 6:30 am No change or can ahetween Savannah and Jack sonville and Savannah and Albany. Pullman Palace Sleeping Can daily between van nab *nd Jacksonville. Sleeping car* run through to and from Savannah and Albany. The elegant Sleeping and Parlor Coaches of the Eufaula line daily between Montgomery, Ala, Jacksonville, without change. Passenirera from Savannah for Fernaadina Gainesville and Cedar Keys take this train. Passei ger* for Darien take this train. Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick take ihi* train, arriving at Brunswick 0-00 a m* Passengers leave Brunswick at &00 p m, arrive at Savannah 9:00 a in. Passengers leaving Macon at 7:15 a. tn. (datl eon ncct at Jcsup with this train for Florida.. Pasaengers from Florida by this train connect at Jcsup with train arriving in Macon at 626 p. m -daily).except Sunday. Conuect at Albany daily with Passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Eufaula Macon, Montgomery Mobile, New Orleans.etc. every Tuesday and Saturday afternoon. Close connection at Jacksonville drily (Sunday* excepted) for Green Cove springs, St. Augustine, Palstka, Enterprise, and all landings on 8t John’s river. Trains on R«l A leave junction, going west, at 11 37 a ta, and for Brunswick 4.-40 p m, daily, except Sunday. Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Bertha ac cural at Bren's Ticket Office, No. 21 Ball Street, and at Savannah, Florida and Western Bailway Passen ger Depot. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—EASTERN DIVI8 ION. Leave Savannah, Sundays accepted, at 7:00 am Leave McIntosh liCave Jesup Leave Blackshear Arrive at Dupont I<eave Dupont ‘ 9:40 am *• 12:30 pm “ 305 pm ” 7.00 p m “ 6-AO am " 9:50 am *• 1:00 p m ^ 8:17 a in „ 9:45 am ..12:00 tt WESTERN DIVISION. Leave Dupont (Sunday Excepted) liCave Valdosta " " ....... 1<ravc Quitman “ “ ....... Arrive at TUomaSVille " •* ...... Leave Tlioniasville Mondays, Wednesdays anwFriday* at — T — 11l1t 2JO p m Leave Camilla Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at. 632 pm Arrive at Albany Mondays, BVdneedays and Fridays at 7:15 p a Leave Albany Mondays, Wcdneadaya and NOTICE. Thirty days after date we will apply to the Hon orable Court of Ordinary of Baker county, Ga_ hr leave to aril one share of Central Railroad mack. ”V’D^WiUmmfSSSf *** Mn °**** **** angt-l&M. Executors of W. J. H. WILLIAMS, W. W. WILLIAMS, YT. D. WUUama^Aaed. Wesleyan Female College, MACOX, GA. W ILL begin Iu Fortj-Tbird Annul flr—lan on WtdunUr. September I5lh, ISSO. Hmltb, economy, thorough leaching, and the beet adnala. gen la L -leratore,Science, Art and Male nt mod. erate rates, commend It lo the music. Apple for catalogue to W.C.EASS.PrraidenU julr 20-2in or C.W. SMITH, BeCy. University of Georgia, P. H. HELL, D. LL-D„ Chancellor, Athens, Ga., rpHE 80th session of the Departments ml Albans Franklin College, State College of Agriculture am? Mechanic Arts, Law School, WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY. 6ra OCTOBER next. Full courses of instruction la Literature^ 8rience, Agriculture, Engineering and Law. For catalogues and information, apptv to the Chancellor, or to L. 1L CHARBONNIER. july27-6w Sec’y Faculty, Athena; Ga. W B Great ch ince to make money. We ■ need a person in every town to take to the world Any one can become a nrrmfil I agent. Six elegant works or art given firm to sub scribers. The price is so low, that ahnost everybody subscribes. One scent reports taking 129 subscri ber* Iu a day. A lady agent reports nuking ever $200 clear profit in ten days. All who engage maka money Cut. Yon can devote all your time to tha business, or only your spare Uma. Yon need not be away from home over night. You can do ft aa writ as others. Full directions and terms frm- Elegant %nd expensive Outfit free. If yen wank profitable work send us your address at onca. It costs nothing to tnr the buriaem. No one who en- HHmCrils to make great pav. Address Gnomon ■4 Co., Portland. Maine BEST business now before the public. Yon can make money faster at work for us than at anything else. Capital not required. Wowill auitjroun^flf a day and upwards made at home bv Men. women, boys and girls work for us. Now Is the i jour whole time to tho work, or i momenta. No other business trill aa welL No one willing to work can Call To make Costly Outfit Now is i , only yonr pay you nearly ae willing to weiF—- ’— * . _ hy engaging at o and terms free, a great opportunity for making money easily and honorably. Address Truk A Ob-, S a week in your town. |5 Outfit free. No risk. Reader, 't yon aant a bnatncal at which persona of either sex can make groat pay all the Gam they work, write for partic ulars to H. Hallktt A Co„ Portland, Maine. A NEW KIND OF WATCH CASE, because ttisooty w Kbit the last few years tha It has been improved and brought within the reach of every one; old In principle becanae the fint la* vent ton was made aud the fint patent taken ant nearly twenty year* ago. abd cases made at that time and worn ever since, are nearly as red as now.— Read the following, which la only one cnee of many hundreds; your Jeweler can tell ol similar ones: Mansfield, Fa , May 28,1372. I have a customer who has carried one of Bori Patent Oases fifteen yean and I knew it two year* before he got It,and it now appeal* good for ton. yean longer. R. fcT OLNEY, Jeweler. Remember Jaa. Bom* ta the only Fatent Chao made of two plates of solid gold (one outside .and one la* •Ue) covering every part exposed to wear ar slghk the great advantage of these solid plates over etoe- tro-gilding Is apparent to everyone. Boas’ ta tho only Patent G ae with which there Is given a Writ* ten warrant, of which the following I* a fac rimlUa