Newspaper Page Text
Til!'. EASTMAN TIMES.
E. S. BURTON, - Eropridtor.
H. W. J. HAM. Editor.
Xi EDNESDAY, APRIL 9,1873.,
"1" TJ l " l ' ‘ ‘ 1 IWII
r.€'orsii Press Association.
The aiminl meet ng of tin* Associa
tion will be Ik*M at Americas on
AVednesdav, May 16th. The election
f *r officers will take place at this meet
i '&• By order of
J. H. Fstill, President.
W. 0. W ninny, Secretary.
i (onrd P Jaut.-r Woods.
The Editorial Brush fence of the
Hawkinsville Dispatch having given
over Ins dialling propensities c tine*
out in his last issue with the following
borrowed thunder stuck in an obscure
corner of Ins outside, whore he though!
it would escape the notice of llu* editor
of the Time :
A young- lady in Dodge county has
just s< nt an order to Europe fa- fifty
yards of Brussels carp t, twonty-five
left wide. She is going to worts' a
pair of slippers lor the editor of her
local paper.
The carpet has not yet arrived, but
when it does, we intend, if there is
enough of it, or if it cm be made suf
ficiently large by dint of stretching', to
have a smoking cap made 4 for tin* big’-
bead of the Dispatch, and forward to
'him by express, charges paid. The
bottom will be ornamented with an
iron band two inches thick, to prevent
the fatal further enlargement of the
organ, and studded around with vari
ous varieties of gourd seed, while in
the top a large piece of evergreen will
show forth the characteristics of the
wearer.
And in another place Ire says:
r l here is a woman at Eastman who
weighs 300 pounds. At a little dis
tance it is difficult to toil which is the
larger of the two, the town or the wo
man.
We wonder if he ever attended
Sunday School, Surely not, or he is i
very forgetful Aside from the per-j
Konalty (in which we seldom indulge) j
the statement w simply awful. He!
admits, himself, that win n last in our
town he diluted sweet Wafer with
corn juice, but we had no idea that he
thought.the ladies were as large as he
felt.
Appling tets|ieiior Couit.
On last Monday we took out our
memorandum book, tilled our valise
with specimen copies of the Times, ;
ransacked the treasury for our last
rhinplaster, bid adieu for the time be
ing to the sanctum, Coke, Chitty and
Blackstone, and donning our best out-j
ft, seated ourself in the coach of the
M. k 'B. 11. IT, en route for Station 7,
the new county site of Appling county.
At half past 4 o’clock we arrived, and, i
glancing over the crowd, the first thing '
of prominence striking our view was!
Gentry, of the Morning News, who,
towering far above the surrounding’
multitude, book in hand, was discours
ing seaboard newsoapers, their advan
tages, &<*., in a style that if used in a
fourth of July oration, would have at
once stamped hint as “one of nature’s
noblemen,” and a most gifted orator.
Here, too, we found our old friend Ar
line, of the Sanrhrsville Herd’d , who,
with an eye to business, was making
himself agreeable, as was, also, the
quiet, gentlemanly editor of the South
Georgia Times. We suggested to the
gentlemen the propriety of holding a
press convention, but Arline leaving
on Monday night, and Stewart, of the
Souf hr a i Georgian, failing to put in an
appearance until Wednesday morning,
it was deferred nut 1 next court. At
the hotel, at night, wo met and were
made acquaint and with the courteous
ox-Memher of C ingress from the Third
District, Captain Pain *, of Savannah,
whom we found to boa most del ght
ful companionable gentleman. Here,
also, Col. Humph, of Wayne, Mershon,
of Brunswick, and that always clever
and genial fellow, Ilanip Smith, of Val
dosta, who was as usual fall of fun
and frolic, and in the bes* .of humor
with himself and the world at large.—
His fellow-townsman, Mr. Hammond,
we are sorry to sa' we did not meet,
as he left the night of our arrival.—
Messrs. Nichols and Solicitor-General
Hitch arrived by the morning train,
from Bhvekshear, and together with
Messrs, Pelacv, Holton and Roberta of
the local bar, and the gentlemen al
ready mentioned, formed an array of
legal talent and gentlemanly practi
tioners that would do no discr dit to
more favored judicial circuits. Judge
Harris, the newly appo‘n f ed incum
bent, is a gentleman in everv way
fitted for tue position, and w*e were
much struck with ms stcadv, even
ci -patch of business, and t.T dip-nified
but courteous demean >r mi the bench.
We regret that a -painful accident
prevented us from Stirring around
more, and becoming acquainted with
the good people of Appling, however,
we met very many of ner best citizens,
among whom was Judge Tillman, the
newly elected ordinary. lie is a mod
est unobtrusive gentleman, and we
doubt not a good Tuesday
night an impromptu ball was gotten
up in the upper story of one of the
stores, and many of the attorneys and
■some of the newspaper men indulged
in “the follies of tne 1 ght fantastic
toe.” Gentry never lost sight of the
interest of tl \c Morning News, but Pen
dleton cut tin* double shuffle in a way
that was wonderful, while the gentle
man from Appling,” (£VI. Ilolton), as
also DeLacy and Roberta, tangled
rheir pidal < xtn mities in a way that
drew from a rural bystander the ex
• Tarnation, “Dinged ef them fellars
ain’t bin to a frolic before.” Wednes
day morning, though the court was
still ii session, we were compelled to
leave Tor home, but our friends in
Appling m y count ns down on every
s M eh recmrng occasion.
How me Girl of the Period Must
Fix I T to Be ix the “Style ” — Mrs.
Burnham, tin* eonespondent of the Sr.
iemis Republican, writes as Inflows on
tin* a'bove h ghly important point:
'A lady to be extremely sty 1 h!i now
must lie’narrow enougn, taken in front,
to pass between the handles of a- wheel
barrow without touching’ cither side,
but she can make it up by any amount
ot projection behind. Her head must
be narrow ; broad heads are very un
fashionable. Her huT must all go to
the top. Iler hat must have all orna
mentation massed at the back. The
sides must in all respects be flat and
narrow, the hat plastered on behind,
the hair parted on the left with some
curls and c imps on the right of tiie
forehead. Then an embroidered cam
el s hair polonaise ; side fastened with
immense clasps of oxydiZed silver. A
btt’e chunk-handled Thighs!) ’timbrella,
swinging, like a sword, by ai. ox-vdized
chain. A skirt heavily trimmed, the
fullness taken entirely to the rear, and
rather short front and sides, bait sweep
ing quite a train just behind. That’s
the pretty picture tor to-day.
GEG2GIA SEWS,
Woods, of the Ilawkir sville Dispatch ,
and Ham of the Eastman Times , are
discussing the dangers of a duel w itii
green gourds. Splendid entertainment
for their readers. —Monroe Advertiser.
Well, what if we are ? We’ll prom
ise that you shan’t be hurt if you stanch
out ot range of our weapons, keep
vonr head (dosed and hands off. We
want a fair fight without any inter,er
ence from third parties, and if yon
mean to take it up, why—just take it
up.
An upper-Georgia paper chronicles
the sad case of a young man who rode
eight miles on last Sunday to visit his
hope of future happiness, but who on
ai r v ng, found his animal courage un
equal to the task of going into tin* pa
rental inansUm. lie rode sadly and
thoughtfully homeward, humming in a
subdued strain, ‘My love so near, and
yet ro far.’
The Xewnnn Dispatch enlivens its
local column with abbreviated reports
of terrific dog fights.
A man in Pepperville thought he
would April/00l his wife by going
home Tuesday night at an earlier hour
than usual, disguised as a Burglar.—
But oh, the Uncertainty of human hopes
and aspirations ! The fond partner of
Ids joys heard him walking on tip toe
in the next room, and seizing a red-hot
fi’te shovel, she then and there went
for him, and now “he has no hair on
the top of ?iis head, the place whore
the wool ought to grow” lie now
wears a wig, and carries In's left eye
in aiding, says April fools are a hum
bug, and whenever he feels musically
inclined, sings, “We won’t go home
’till morning.'”
Ihe New nan Dispatch has seen an
eg • six inches long and the ordinary,
size of lii'ii fruit, which was minus a
shell, urT looked Flo* it was fried. It
seems to ns the description is rather
•curiously gotten np, and inasmuch as
he asks “who will spring the next cu
riosity ?” we are Defined to think it
somewhat of a sensational story.
The Seaport Appeal is responsible
for the statement that a Dooly county
man went to the Brown House in Ma
con, the other day, and after deposit
ing Iris carpet-bag in a room, locked
the door, brought the key down to
the clerk, and condescendingly in
formed him that he “was goiog out in
town to buy some tricks, and might
not be back ’till late, but that they
need not wait dinner for him.” And
| the dining took place at the usual
i hour.
And speaking of this, the following
comes in from Atlanta: A young man
walking down Peachtree street, saw
a bag of eggs on the sidewalk, and
was admonished by the bystanders not
to step on th m. lie did, however
and such a mess of NT. 9 b >t and rot
ten eggs—-whew ! What made it s ►
funny was the way he discriminated
between that boot and the other.
Camilla thinks from the way she is
improving that she is going to be'
somew hat of a whale in spite of her
teeth. We can’t remember whether
whales have teeth or -not, but think
•die is coming in very Well -oh the
blow.’
-
The Macon Enterprise is responsible
for tlu* statement that a team of horses
belonging to a “farmer man from
Jones” eat up two or three bundles <>i
bedding, the wagon body and tongue,
and all the harness off each other, in
eluding the truce chains. Well : the
Enterprise with its'wide-spread popu
larity may stand these sort of state-j
ments, but it would forever ruin the!
moral refutation of a country jour mil. I
J % * u
P. W Harnp on, hailing from Coluin
! bia, S. C., pVii up at the Brown House,
in Macon, a few days since, and was
assigned to a room with Mr. W. If.
Secrit, from Kentucky. During the
night Mr. 11. left the room in a very
secret manner, am! by some mischance
the gold watch and loose change of
Mr S.’s were secreted about his
clothes. The board bill too, was left
to settle bv standing ; but Mr. Brown
‘not liking the arrangement, had the
telegraph to head him off at Fort Val
iev and invite him through the polite
marshal to return, lie consented t >
do so. and returning to the city, was
drew up in court, in a brown and se
cret manner.
Louisville still keeps fussing about j
her railroad, and a correspondent of
the News and Farmer comes out, and ;
wants to bu.ld a. steamboat to plv on I
the Ogeeche river, between 9’, C. R. IL
and the mouth of Rock C mifurt creek,
near tin* town.
A Macon couple who hnye endured
several years of childless wedlock,
were made happy bn the first morning
of this month, by finding a larg\_ bas
ket on their doorstep, which they
fondly imagined contained an angi 1 j
stranger. However, when they lifted !
out a large doll, tin* ‘mirses loud and i
deep’ which then and tlwrb s!i *ok the !
air, would have had ad n. ;• ng < fiVjf
on a iirst class camp-meeting
Macon has captured a monster fish,
and is puzzling her scientific brab s to |
determine whether it is an inland
whale, a small sea serpent, or the
grand-father o! the cat fish family
Anotlrer curiosity for the Telegraphs
must urn.
Baifibridgo has supplied herself with
a shooting gallery, and expects in the
course of fifteen or twenty years to
turn out a class of shootists, who will
bo crack shots at a distance of thirty
yards, provided the crack is large as
a quarter section of a gin h mse.
The L (Grange Reporter says it lias
seen a bundle of fodder twenty years
"Id, containing a hen nest and ggs ot
the same antiquity, at which the Ma
con Telegraph draws a series of wrin
kles in front of each ear, Stows away
the surplus leather around its mouth,
and says ‘Whew !’
A young man in a certain Georgia
town sleeps with his pistol in bed.—
He dreamed the other night that a
burglar came, and that he shot him,
and waking up a,bout this time bee aim*
painfully conscious of the fact, that la*
had shot, not the burglar, but lrims.el ,
by finding a plug of lead in his right
hue-leg. He says, now, that pistols
are not good bed-fellows.
The Currency ghost amuses himself
nmv-a-duys by slinging silver money
into the renowned homestead. We
are impressed now with the fact that
it is not the ghost of any of our delin
quent subscribers, which is thus
haunting a worthy citizen. However,
'die thing has gone on so long, that ne
is about to become reconciled to it,
especially under the new regime, and
whenever it closes the*
there we would like to have it haunt
our office for a while, at least until the
next change of programme.
The Macon Telegraph is very liberal,
they send us two papers a day.
Sandersville comes out now and
says she has some of the Texas induce
ments to emigrants, in the shape of
two rabbits ears six ineln s in length.
We think the ears must have been tak
en off about two sections back of the
fore-shoulder, or else “they’re bigger
nor any rabbits that ever toted fur
around these rnrt,
The w arelmuso ami contents at sta
tion 10 on the Central H. K. have been
destroyed by fire.
The Atlanta U raid is same f)?i ra -
ter prise; we received their weekly
il ited March 12, last Saturday.
ine personal appearance of Smith,
and the Macon Enterprise, is destr ved
by has n se going' off at an acute angL*
Unv, ril his h-it ear, winch dire eahua
ty iy chargeable to a dead ly hilt
it large in the streets.
hen dray mules grow Contrary in
Marietta, the iuteil gvmt Alrieanic
backs (iff about twenty yards, and
coining down on a go: and Lvily run.
butts him square in the countenance,
‘without regard to race, color or pre
vious condition of servitude.’ The
mule always moves on before lie can
repeat the experiment.
1 his is the way Harris, f of the Sa
vannah Acics, re-dresses our item about
he Pulaski woman and the haivk.—
Astonishing how talent will improve
a good thing;
A Pulaski county woman shot a
hawk with great success recently.—
ihe gun was so well loaded That it
was an hour or more before this mod
ern Dia at could remember whether
she had killed herseit or the hawk.
It will be remembered that Styles
if the Albany A Wes, in nis grand Uad
road hand-bill reserved blowing for
the amusement of the engineer.’ lie
seems to have commenced amusing*
h:iHs<dr, the wliich lie does tlmsly;
Our exchange-list is magnificent.—
Bes.des all the State cailies. tri-wcek
li(‘s, and weeklies ; magazine , agri
eiihural publications, musical and art
journals, we are tavored with about
iort v dady, weekly, m *th 1 v and qu ir
terly publications from abroad—-ex
tending-from Canada to Cal fornia ,
llie very lies in tiu* land come to ns
at no cost, save the kvely little weel l.
we have the honor to preside over.
It is from tins inexhaustible source
that we draw the wisdom that con
trives, the strength that executes, an I
the beauty th it adorns the splendid ed
itorial column that goes up from our
< dice ( very Friday morning.
Macon is t i have a Champion cat
fight. T.i * win l'iig falnm is t > b * jh;
on track of the talking rat. We aTv so
the moral paper to set a gniaid about
its museum.
We notice that Mr James E. Frost
has connected with him in the publica
tion of the Waynesboro’ Erpo<itor, a
few partners, and at the masthead
itow stands the names as proprietors,
Messrs. Frost, Lawson, <ba ker A Cray
We wish the gentlemen unbounded,
success, and the same prod.Tt for them,
and they on!\ be friendly amongst them
selves, and each man tale a small bile
until they see h >\v the dish h >ld- out.
Tie Ei r.CHatiou of FraKCC#
Within a tew and ys a treaty has
been concluded that frees the pros,
trate nation horn the last soldier o{
he conquering army, on the first dav
►f next September. At .hat time th
llepubhc w 1 have pa and the l ist do!
fir of ihc immens ■ sum exacted at
he point of the sw >;•< 1 from the bleed
lug people. I’ve m llama, or SI,OOO
0 0,000 of our m mev, \v li have bmm
sent over t' e Rhine in less than thr
years. [I story furnishes n > instane*
o; such elasticity and reeupi rat v.
power.
The payment of the fourth mill f?rd
or $800,000,000 will be completed o
the Ist of next month, and, by tlie new
treaty, Ihe remaining $200,000,000 ;s
to be discii urged in four equal pay
ments on the fiftli and tys of June. Ju y,
August n’nd Sept.em'oer of the present
year. On the first of July every put
of France w.ll be rid of tin* hated hmu
•f'ts, except the fortress of Verdun,
which w.ll be held until the day of fi
nal payment.
fue treaty wis end mgored by the
re.uetance <>f Germany to give up I>.-1-
(ort until the last franc of the ideinnity
had been paid. B llbrt is a big’ll r<-ck
fortress on the German frontier, ol
a linos t.i m pregnable strength. T 1 tiers
rose from his bed at night and dicta
ted a dispatch of such firmness that
the Government yielded rather than
lose the anticipated payment of the
final milliard.
Can tin* French -people forget, can
the world overlook the fact that this
unparellel financial achievment was
accomplished by a Republican gov
eminent while the nation lay bleeding
under the Woes brought upon it by
the Empire? The administration of
President Thiers—even if ended to
day—will be regarded as the most
marvelous, the most brilliant in en
during results, the most ‘successful in
the truest sense of French history.—
Ai!anta Con 4itution .
The American Republican says : A
meeting of the stockholders of the
Hawkinsvilie and Eufaula Railroad
was field in this c ty on Saturday last,
the company being 1 nilv represented.
There seem and to be a determination
on the port of the Directors to push
the work forward as vigorous y as
possible. We learn that the work of
grading has already commenced at
the Hawkinsvilie on ’ of the road, and
in a fdays orm thousand laborers
will be put to work al mg the line.
The road as surveyed will be aboil
one hundred and sixteen miles in
length, and pass through some of the
most fertile portions of the State
M j >r Gardner, the chief engineer of
the surveying corps speaks very fa
vorable of tin* line, and says the conn
try through which the road will pass
presents no serious and ffi allies in its
construction, and that it can be built
at as I idle cost as any road in the
State. The following gentlemen were
elected as the B >ard of D rectors. A.
-1. Lane, President. Directors—C. 0.
Kildiee.>T. H. Woodard, J >hn E. 1. llv,
P. B. HarroJl, A. S. Putts, H. L.
French, B. R. M ys, Samps m B li, G,
J- Rosser, J. L. Wimberly, Dr. J. E
Carter and George 11. H izzlehurst
Secretary and Treasurer, V. I>. Harold
A Compliment to the Macon and
i Brunswick Railroad.—The follow i g
; complimentary card will he very- rat
ifying to {he triends of the* Macon and
Brunswick railn ad. This r >ad is
now the most direct tliorou rlifarc fa
travel from PI >rida ro tin* West an i
Northwest, and the people are finding
it out. It makes connection wit’
other roads at M icon, and passengers
can either proceed directly on, or lie
over to see M icon, fii * r >ad is now
ni good cond.tion and is being opera
ted so as to fully meet the demands of
the traveling public :
Macon, Ga, April 3. 18-73
Editor* TEcgraph and Messenger —
Ac, tin' uiidcrs.gned, beg leave
through your columns to disabuse
the minds of the traveling public oi
any impressions which they may liav ■
formed from read ng a card Mgued
“A sufferer,’’ in your issue of the 28th
ult.
'flic up day passeng'or train on tin
Macon and Brunswick Ra lrouil 1-f
Jessup two hoViiS and fifty minutes
behind schedule tune, in c msequ.-lio
of late arrival of delayed train from
Jacksonville, and arrived at M icm on
schedule time, g viug us ample tun
for a comfortable dinner at meeting
point, file road is in excellent eon
and tion—tin* ears are clean, comfortable
and well atttended. Suffice it to say,
mr trip from time of leaving Jessiq.
foaiT val at Macon was most pleas
ant. Our thanks are due to the man
u foment of this road, and we cheer
fully rceonun *iid this rciiitnj to th
| ravel.ng pnbbc.
Savannah and Jacksonville papers
vv.li please e >py.
M. S. Pir-JH, Auburn, X. Y.
\PHAIT AM I>K. NIKE, X. Y.
P. M. Bromley, Rochester, X. Y.
Chas. Ik Bromley, R >ehester, N. Y
Telegraph and M'.<*cng r.
Ho \v iff GY e<a r> r Sitjjheo en. ■ - A
*omg man from Willoughby came 'to
Vie -ity t • hav * his photograph t.skmi.
to im l t h s girl, who is c iting buek
\v i* it c ikes ml srulykig Fr-niali at
Vais tr C >!l**g. o.veg to the* length
of hi-t nos * tile artist was unible to
tik * a g> 1 picture; for t> get Iris
f ice distinctly m ide his nose to > dark,
an i give iiiai the appearance of a
G> > 1 femp’ar *m a strike; while t->
pimluae th * pr >*rcA A m Lv:
on his i is i! irgi i, re i 1 *• * 1 h s inch tl
exp - e>s mt > > n lisfin t. At last the
artist fw'a i is no si men at jerking a
camera) placed his instrument on
Wheels an 1 e unmenevd nh itograph ng
his no'Sv* at the pout, gradu illy push
ing th * cam -ra ihrwmis uncil he ob
ta: ied i neg i‘ v -of tn * entire s is
and thru proeec*dd to take the rest < f
ills fac •as ii sail, f* s gits m tie*
cin ri w Vi first adjusted at three*
hu aired y uvE, an 1 re lue *1 to a pi tin
do: and h vel shot at the close. Tin* pic
ture vv is duly pi i• * 1 in i cu - w ti i
bay w ii 1 >\v attach n *ut for the pr >-
b h ; s, ail seat t > V is ? ir.
Now Advertisements.
ADMtTIIS TEATOE'S SALE.
Bv virtue of an or ! r from the Court o-
Orrlin ry of Dodge County, will be sold on the
first Tuesdiy in May next, at the Court fkaise
and 'or in s iid county, between the legal hours
of sa! a the tract of 1 md in said county where
on Wm. R. Y\ :1k r resided at tie time of lus
de ith. containing thr -e hundred and frr'y-two
(312) acres, more or less, composed of lots of
lmd No’s 313, and 3~>7, in the 14th dist.
of said county. Soi l subject to the widow's
dower. Terms of sale Cash.
B. F. Ct. atik, Hdm’r,
M. T. Walkeb, Adm'x,
of Wm. R. Walker, dec’d.
April 2, 1873 tda.
JONES & BAXTER,
Yg GENEEAL COKMISSXON
>r IE I? C II A. NTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Produce, Provisions,
Stap 1(3 Gr< ict*riop,
Fertilizers, Tamo,
Plaster, Cement, &c
No. 100 Cherry Street,
MACON ; - - - - GEORGIA.
Ms*rch !T>,
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oo to interesting laws irons; It quarters, o b
o o uiid r the a.’. ove heading, which will o o
o o contain all the “news items” irom the o o
o o n stional and lor igu centres wliich we o o
o o mty deem in interest to our 'readers, oo
oo Also under the headmgof oo
I OO 0^
oooe 0000
o o oo
oo Georgia News oo
oO 0 0
o o two columns will be given each week to o o
o o gos ip with our exchanges and noting o o
o o the events which transpire in our own o o
o o Htatw, as gleaned by the press and re- o o
o o p< r.cu by correspiindents. This we o o
o o hop io m die one of the most interest- o o
o o in*. dep..r.nients oi the Tiirlje. o o
oo o c
4:i ®
Advertisers jtg,
| i-y v. 11 find our p ip. r a splendid modi
i am i( i reaching the] e j leoi Middle, ML
J v|ig ; ion th. rn and Mont av.e .tern G-.-orgia, fjp
! !*; sWe wail eircul .to in tiie counties ol jk
j J ft rson rin iiutel. Montgomery, ban
j r us, Appling. LAI. ir, 'iwiggs, and LW
J if >dg -, and adv rtisements will be ia-
I A a r.ed on Lbai.i nrms.
; Hi All bu*-.iue:-.s latte*s should be ad
j J\p Irc-icA “Pubh Tier Times,' and all yjl
; ]iy eommunicctions or k-tt r i r and ding to
I rdf. the editor:- id- p X IReHt should bead- {-TW
[R dressed “Editor Times.”
j M;/ Ml
V%*v r 'T N
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r
! J. HOLMES A CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Groceries and Provisions*
No B°, Cos mar Third k Pophr Sts.,
| MACON, - - GEORGIA.
We h. vo just received and in erf ora > f rok
i supply of
Buc m, Bulk Meats,
Coir, O its. Hav,
Flour, Molasses, su£ar,
Coffee, Lard, etc., etc.
All of which we offer for sale on ft f-ir
| as onti be had from any wholesale hone®
in Middle Georgia.
p-ff' (.five us a trial—We guarantee satit
; faction !
i J. HOLMES k CO.
M S. PETERS, Proprietor.
Ronftn?? Cutteriri", nnd Repairing of all
j kinds attended to promptly, and on reasonable
: terms.
113 respectfully solicits the public pa
tron i ere.
1 *■
Tito Little Patriot.
Published 3lontlilv 9
AT
Albany, Georgia.
—BY—
I J. SAMUEL BARTON.
Subscription : 50 cents <*r annum ;
25 cents for 6 mouths, or 15 cents for
3 months, in advance.
LIBERAL RATES FOR ADVERTJSJXG ■
All bilk for advertising are due on tb?
first appearance of tho advertisement
All letters should be addressed to
THE LITTLE PATRIOT,
Albany, Dougherty Cos., Ga.
$2.00,
WILT. SFCFRE THE
KASTMAV