Newspaper Page Text
tb--
A I.UAN V NEWS. cltabllahed MU, i
A Lit ANY A □ VEKTISEB,eoUbluledUTT. jCoua11<Ut*dSept.t,MM-
A Family aku Political. Journal Devoted. to the Interests of Southwest Georgia.
$3 a Y ear.
Volume 2.
ALBANY. GA.. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1881.
Number 12.
▲HI THE
I
AUV TUB
•S5
U ALWAYS THK CHKAP-
IX TUI R2»D.
M. CRINE
Tbe New York Herald say* ofth# Atlanta in a»me*. Tliere were about two hunJre.l [
flnancikl situation: “An undefined 1 omttal reel, and Ficurea ShoMrlac . ' n ,he '"- v 0,1 n, - v * ri ^T* 1 .
Haw Ike City Looked After Eker- lo»din K will) pilfered |«lunder, pm-
— Left is. ntn, mirror-. Inrniltarr oi all kind.. -
—- irou, hide* without itninber, end in.
... cAleulti.lv anioiini of other things:.
tioneral Miertnan vorv valuable at tbe present time. ■
• WARD ATKINSON.
feeling of distrust prevails, which i
tends to check speculation.''
ttlutsPat'Auw'- ^ „
The most costly farm that has been Shortly after tioneral Sberntau roTY ".'i'.' 1 ^r"s'l'"l‘ha‘m-rasnt“Mmcf! Sr. Atkinson seem* to Itare modi-
purchased formanv a day was the Tilt ' evacuated Atlanta, t.uvernor Brown •pi,exp jrtetion til stolen nrotiertv l Mm. what hit former doubt as
farm, near Buflalo, New York. It j •» officer to report the condt- , Mllbn .„ going on ever .in e the •‘•^itYof the cotton States to
confined 400 seres of land and was i ‘T* ° f 2®“.".' The report appear- p | lce had been abandoned l.y the ! P rw ’ ,uv cotton fabrics profitably,
contained 400 acres ofland, andI was j ,h e Atlanta /nfeHtj/enerr of j onemy. Buahwhstkere, robber. . r ~ '"4 torUnrp.w tion ts undoubt-
boughtby the Uhigh Valiev Railroad • December 26tb, 1864, and is repro- lle ,, r „. rs >IM | c j lizell , frora lb „ | odly sonud—lb .t it would hardly
at the handsome price of $3,000,000. duced in Colonel Avery s history | .grounding rouuirv for a distant e ''•« «“ ha^en info cotton spin-
or Georgia. Through (lie courtesy , «ii tv m |. p , nine and _w raving ».» ion* aa easier
1’bemdest Abtih.'h, it is reported, „f Col. Aserv'the Appeal is able to j ii,|m dirta- work. * S and surer wajs of profit are
will give no permanent hostess to tbe copy from his valuable book the re- I j(auv"cf the finest bouts, tut-stc-
White House, but will, upon occa- ; j ,ort v 11 wl11 doubtjws riouslylelt unburned are filled wiih
—* interest, as there are t(|e fumllui
..tilrWr., 'rtc..'a>fi
la Views of South*
— SIonsstD ai
, , , , . . . .... I l>e read with
siona of formal entertainment, invite , DMUr p. op j e aro not correctly
he assistance of the wives and daugh
ters of tho members of tbe Cabinet.
U A(1»T ST ALBANY fOS
A .'oiuespoxiiext of the Courier-
i Journal at Knoxville, Ttnn., kljl :
“Will yon be kind enough to inform
me what disposition is ntsde of that
portion of revenue
L. H. HART’S
Buggy aid Carnage
informed of the extent of Sherman’s
work of destruction in Atlanta.
The following if the report:
To Hit
Brown,
In obedience to lliu orders of No.
o
ring
Excellency, Joseph
Governor of Georgia.
ties, wh.i, six
humble style.
About fifty
pianos,
„.!UV
.. ^latlilf*
JL ' : tluring the ocru|<ancy of the city by
> the enemy, and about the same limn-
, o- . i ..sc.. ■ her liave returned since ill abandon-
veinber 2o, to inspect he Stale , men| . From two to three hundred
.. property in Atlanta, and the ettv it- i ,i m j „r.nt..,.t.
collected which ^if.and protect the same, I have the ,le »' 1 of animal, remain in
the city limits.
does not go into the treasu y? Any i honor to make (he following re|n»rt. UorieA were tgrne4 looie lho
information you may give on thii sub-1 With it I bog.leave to present your j oemeterv to graze upon lho grass
ject will be greatly received." All tbe | °Jt! •»* ^rubbe^. The'ornament of
! greatly
>ositiou of
graves, such as mat hie lambs, tn!n-
ury,
tbe
At DAWSON, OA.
An J U authorise W Salt Bof itM sad Cirri «4**
sad
Take Order* for all Kinds of Re-
jxtlre on Fine Vehicle*.
1 u.' itQtlfr'f^nvd L, In feet, tbe euthorfeed e*«Dt
llarfi FocUjrj. and will keep Uuntee on u 1
>:• \IUfijr. Tbe Herb BuksT is veil known to
tbr peoplk ofSoaikweat GeorgU ( baring been
ON TRIAL
Ig THIS UCTI01C IDS
A fflBER OF YEARS.
We bare bat OXB PRICB. tod Womit
1'nry Vehicle which we tell.
Ifyou went e
OOOO&ITGGY
uwu'i fell io eell on me before ^erchaalDg.
M. Crine,
■teslage.
the city, showiug the pi
c " ll *' tod BOOS into the tres- , v,cry house left unburned. htture statuarv, souvenirs or dvpart-
vxeept the amount represent!.^ The property of the Stale was do- . w| iUUo ones', are broken and scat-
cost of collecting and the usuiH ^1“ b > fire, yet a vast deal of li ro d abroad, '"he crowning act of
Texas is the most msguificent of
Amcricsn Ststcs. It list an area great
er than that of Austria, Hungary.
France, Germany, Great Britain and
Ireland, Spain or Sweden. It is a lit
tle larger than two Italys would be.
It is behind none of these kingdom,
snd empires in the extent of its are-
bio land snd ill tho benignity of its
climate. None of the territories of the
United States from which new com
monwealths may bo formed are fo
large as Texas with the exception of
Alaska.
valuable material remains in tbe
ruins. Three-fourths of llie brieks
arc-good, and will be suitable for
rebuilding, if placed under shelter
before freezing wealhea. There Is
a quantity of brass iu the journals or
burned cars und in (lie ruins of (he
j nil (heir wickedness and villainy
was commuted by our ungodly loo
I in removing the doutl from the
vsulLs in the cemetery, and robbing
the coffins or the silver name plates
and tippings, and depositing their
On the 6th of next month Congress
is to meet and several new membeia
from Georgia aro to make their debut
in the National Assembly*—among
them our immediate representative
Hon. II. G. Turner, of Brooks. The
people of our entire diitrict are united
in the confident belief that he will
enler the halls ofCongress tbe peer of
any man, and that he will make a rec
ord that will give him a (enure to his
po*ilion ointil he is called higher. We
havo great cause to be proud of out
representative.
letter,
at
Accoitmno to a Now Yoik
the demand for. immigrant labor
Caatle Garden has fallen off to a con
siderable extent, and there aro num
bers for whom it is now difficult to
obtain employment. The completion
of harvest is one reason, and the near
approach of winter, which will nec
essarily stop much out-door work, is
another. Seven hundred and ten Ital
ians arrived to-day, and will leave for
the West to work on railroads. A
various machinery of the extensive
railroad shop*, also a valuable
amount of copper from the gutter
ing of the State depot, the fine 1
pipes of destroyed engine, stop
forks of machinery, etc.
The car wheels that were uinjur- ‘
ed by the fire were rendered useless
hv brcitkiiig the things. Iu short
every species of machinery that was
not dostroyed by lire was most In
geniously broken and made worlb-
.083 in its original form—the iargi-
-tcam boilers, the switches, the
frogs, etc. Nothing lias escaped.
The fire engine?, except Tallulah
No. 3 were seat North. Tallulah
has been overhauled, and a now fire-
company organized.
No*. 1 and 3 fire engine houses
were saved. All the city pumps
were destroyed except one on Ma
rietta street. The cur shed, the de
pots, machine shops, foundries, roll
ing mills, merohant mills, arsenals,
labratorv, armories, etc, were all
burned.
In the angle between Hunter
-Ireet, commencing at the city ball,
tunning cast, and McDonoOgh
-trcct, running south, all the bouses
were destroyed. All business
uuuses, except those ou Alabama
• wit dead in the vaults.
I have the honor lo be, respectful
ly, your obetiieut servant,
W. I*. Howard.
THE l-ASr LKOISLATIIEE.
wnas she Doing* at Their Servants
Coat the Dear People.
Atlanta CooaUlatloa.
Much has been said and written
shout the various proceedings of
the last tioneral Assembly. The
members have been both la ..led for
wise economies anil abused tor reck
loss extravagance and’ indifferent!
to the welfare of the general pub-
In the hope of reduciugdhe dis
cussion to figures u reporter of the
Comtitution, yesterday, visited the
office Comptroller General Wright
end obtained the follow mPriata sritb
referauca to 1Me cgftcnscsl of YVvo
Legislatures that have been ettefed
and held sessions since the ado;
idop-
liou of tbe new Constitution of1877.
Both of these, it will be retnemler-
cd, although elected to serve under
the biettmal session clause of that
iiiatrumcnt, held each an extra ses
sion, making practically four aes-
, slpiis within the four years.
-trect, commencing with the Gate: It ahouhlalsobe takeninto eon-
■ A >«■
City Hotel, miming east to Lloyd
•treet, were burned. Ail tlie hotels,
except the Gale City, were burned.
By referring to the map, you will
find about four hundred houses
standing. The scalo of the map it
four hundred foot to one inch.
Taking the carshed for a center, de
scribe a circle, and you wllligorceive
l bat the circle contains about three
hundred squares. Then at a low
me ***** w> u " ■ *“*“—• “ estimate allow three Itoutcs.to every
scarcity of hands has been reported I tonr hundred feet, and we will have
from the mining districts in Illinois,
snd s number hsre been engaged to go
them.
UKOAD
ST., ALBANY, OA.
A ceBEKsroxDENT of the New York
| Sun, makes some statements that,
I if true, are important. In substance
' they are that Postraaster-Genvral
• James has abandoned the stalwart fac-
i tion and formed an alliance with
{Senator Miller, the'objects of which
| are tho nomination of Mr. James for
' Governor, snd the choice of a Blaine
j delegation to the next National Re
publican Convention, and that Mr.
j Blaine will devote his lime from now
to 1884 to such capture of New York.
It is a bold game, yet no more auda
eioua than many of Mr. Blaine's plans
in tho past. But will. Mr. Conkling
allow his personal and factional ene
my to capture his own State? The
President, too—is he likely to stand
passively by daring such a struggle?
BITIERS
|% T #‘' I
BROWN'S ION BITTERS are
. certain o» ftjr all diseases
( requiring a oipleto tonic: espe
cially IiullgCMtu, Dyspepsia, Intern
mtttent FevonWant of Appetite,
lms* of Siren*, lack of Energy,
etc. Enrtchea.e blood, strength
ens the miiso, and gives new
HP; to the nan*. Acts Uke a
charm oa thciigeetlve organa,
removing all djeptle symptoms,
Mich as tastingo (bod. Belching,
ilcat Iu the iSlLeh, Heartburn,
etc. The only, on Preparation
that will not bh.cn the teeth or
give headacho.’,Id by all Drug
gists at $1.00 attle.
BROWN CLflCAL CO.
laiUdli* nunWi Sr Sam Cum
C*.*uAS»-*<«—*ti**USu*a*«a*«**w
BBWARH OFtATIONS.
wntM
"11TILL t5 (*'•(*& »o bidder bofeta
. tbe C.*r. H*a* - , urntrrr * ma
ty os ZaiouIj)-. tbr 3lb ■ t 5, ro#1 t, tbs
FraAk Sc-^g
SWAMP I4.CE,
~itatk>* U 1
TmtM. as
WL
Nina nil** Iron. Albasy. *. tn
*toi enter with alt BawSySiL, .a
1^ia *-jr4. *■
Draw a line southwest from Chicago
to Mexico, and it passes through SL
Louis, Little Rock, Texarkan*, Austin
(capital of Texas,) and crosses the Rio
Urande at Laredo; distance, about
! 1,500 miles. Tho Texas Internationa'
I Road has now got within thirty miles
: of that point and will get there by the
^ end of this month, and will thence be
pushed forward into Mexico as last as
men and money can build it. Tbe
destination of the rond is the City of
Mexico, vis Monterey and San Luis.
From llie crossing of the Rio Grande at
Lure-do to the City of Mexico by the
route of the proposed road will be
something under 700 miles, or 3,200
iniies from Chicago, which will occu
py about four days' travel at moderate
speed. Within two years the road
will be completed.
his ap-
Faxn Douglass has made
poaraneo In Knoxville and Chattanoo
ga, Tenn, as a public lecturer.
Whether he will como further South
wo do not know, but we expect it
would be a rich harvest that the hon
orable coon would gather from his
race in the South. In response 10 a
request from a reporter of tho Chatta
nooga Times for Fred to relate the
origin of his name he said:
“My mother gavo me the name
Frederick Augustus Washington Bai
ley, but it waa not to my taste, and I
called myself Frederick Bailey. When
I escaped I had to assume a name to
moke my disguise complete, and took
the name Frederick Johnson. When
I arrived at New Bedford, I found so
many Johnsons that I thought it ad-
risible to change my name, and my
landlord, who was then engaged In
reading Scott's “Lady ef the Lako,"
suggested the name “Donglasi.’’ I
adopted it and have ever ainee colled
myself Frederick Douglass.”
ttilny-six hundred bouses iu the
circle. Subtract the number of
houses indicated on the map an
standing, and you will see by this
estimate, the enemy have destroyed
thirty-two hundred house-. Refer
to tho exterior of the circle, ami von
will discover that it Is more than
half a mile lo the city limits, in ev
ery direction, which was thickly
populated, to say uothing of tbe
houses beyond, and you will see that
the enemy havedcstroved from four
lo firo ’ thousand houses. Two-
thirds of the shade trees in the
Park and city, and of the timber in
the st.burb* have been destroyed.
The suburbs present to the eye one
vast, naked, ruined, deserted camp.
The Masonic Hall is badly scarred
l.y some thiof, who would have rub
bed it of Its treasure, but for tho
timely interference of some mystie
brollicr.
The City Hall is damaged but
not burned. Tbe Second Baptist,
Second Presbyterian, Trinity and
Catholic churches ana all the resi
dences adjacent between Mitchell
aud Peters streets l runuing south of
east, and Lloyd and Washington
streets, running south of west, are
safe, all attributable to Father
O’Rily, who refused to give up his
parsouage to Yankee officers who
wero look'ng out fine houses for
quarters, and there being a large
number of Catholics ! n the Yankee
urnty who volunteered lo protect
their church and parsonage, aud
would not allow any house adjacent
to bo fired that would endanger
them. As a proof of their attach
ment to their church and their love
for Fathers O’Biley, a soldier who
attempted to fire Colonel Calhonns'
house, the burning of which would
have endangered the whole block,
was shot and killed, and his grave
is now marked. Soto Father O’RMey
the country is indebted for tbe pro
tection of the City Hall, churches,
Dr. Printard’s Protestant Metho
dist, the Christian and African
churches wero (destroyed. All oth
er chut chos were saved. The Medi
cal College was saved by Dr. D'AI-
vigny, who was left iu charge ot
our wounded. Tbe Female College
was torn down for tbe purpose of
obtaining tbe brick with which to
conatruct winter quartern. A11 in
stitutions of learning were destroy
ed. The African church was used
as an academy for edoeatiug ne
groes. Roderick Badger, a negro
aentiat, and his brother Bob Badger,
a train band on tbe West Point and
LaGrange railroad, both well known
to the citizens of Atlanta, were as
sistant prolessors to three philan
thropic Northmen in this institu
tion.
Very few negroes remained in tbe
city. Thirteen 33-pound rifle can
non, with cascabels and truuions
broken off aud jammed in the muz
zles, remain near the Georgia R. R.
shops. One well Is reported to be
filled with ammunition. Frag
ments of wagons, wheels, axles,
bodies, etc., etc., are strewn over
the eity. Could I bavo - arrived ten
days earlitr with a guard of one
hundred men, I could have saved
the State and city a million -of dol
lar*.
eidcration that the Legtafatui
ceiling tho last conducted two
lengthy andjcxpenslvc Impeachment
trials. It is not possible to itemize
the extra expenses thns thrown to
its charge aud no approximate de
duction can be made thorefot-
The'accounts, as made up from
the books of the Comptroller-Gen
eral, give the foilowiug totals:
ltffS-B. 188C-1.
aioCLAS axaaioa. atacLASsiasina.
Senate 111.315 U Senate . I»AS0 M
House .. 57,39* 18 Hou** SS.OS *>
and surer watn of profit are at
hand in improving cotton growing.
But it la not easy to say what tbe
South need* moat and fir*t junnow,
after the disposition to work, learn
aod improve i» present. Ra-lroads,
machinery, processes, schools, sav
ings banka—all am needed. The
ca*e somewhat resembles that of a
burnt town which is to bo rebuilt—
everything capable or contributing
to the end is wanted.
We hare cousumed our apace iu
this running sketch of a portion of
Mr. Atkinson'* address—for 110
man In the North ha* better claim
than lie lo he beard on the subject
—end have left little room to do
more than reiterate our faith In' the
future of the Southern States. The
saving* bank—to stimulate thrift
and aggregate the drop* of capital
—is needed, and, if the saving sys
tem I* not wisely founded, the re
sult will be deplorable; but capital
from tie outside is also needed, and
ample reward* are awaiting it. It
j* already flowing thither; railroad
building is progressing, and invest
ment* otherwise aro being very
quietly made. Capital is also sore-
ciy needed for loan on security of
land. The improvidence which
mortgages the ungrowo crop is a
relic of *Iavehohliiig times, when
the planter got into the hands of his
factor, ground between enormous
inlereet rates still exi-t, assisted by
the temptation to rely on cotton
alonr, a* being the crop of largest
i irotniae, and the Southern farmer
« consumed by tbe rate* he pays,
to-day going to help out yesterday.
Capital for loau is a.s much wanted
as eapital for investment. Good
management can roako a mortgage
bokoes* successful, and at tbe same
lime can be buildlug up the farmers
who are uow impoverished by s
bad and grinding system. Of
course, banks of discount and de
posit are also needed. In snmmary,
wo are satisfied that capitalists
should put faith in tbe new South,
snd should look for the remunera
tive employment for money which
exists there. The preliminary to in-
ve-tment is peraonatipspection, and
the Atlanta Exposition is so invita
tion to be accepted. *
Total . nuns Total. 445,115as
ADJOfHNED HZIMIOS. ANOCSXZD SSSS10S.
8e**tv ... ZS Senate (51419 SO
Hou— .. . 9340s ta House :049s 04
Tout .
.415140s7S Total.
00051* oa
Onn.t toul4170,m 91 Unuitl total414S4S9 00
\V> submit the figure without fur
liter comment or comparison. They
will Hiipply, at least, the basis fur an
intelligent argument or satisfactory
explanations.
Anuta* Walls.
From an article in the Dixie
Farmer we take the following ex
tra.’I :
Arlesian wells take the name
from the province of Artois, in
Kru nee, where this inode ofwell-
[ luting was first produced in Ku-
! rope. They have been In use iu Chi
na snd other oountrlcs of Asia, and
even in thedeserta of Africa from a
remote period. A successful boring
depends upon "thegeological forma
tion of the country. If a consider
able area of country is underlaid by
impervious strata of clay, chalk, or
limestone, enclosing between them
beds or strata ot gravel, sand, or
other water-bearing material, and
the whole is disposed in the form of
a huge basin—strata cropping out
in tbe hill country fifty or more
miles distant—a bole bared from tbe
surface anywhere about tho center
of tho basin and penetrating one or
more of the impervious strata, will
permit the water from below to rise
to the surface, mud even to a consid
erable distance above. Thia la caus
ed by the pressure of tho wafer in
the higher and remote portions of
the water stratnm. The principle
ia often illustrated in common
wells—whenever a rein of water
above tbe point at which it is first
discovered. ■
One of the most rent*rkable arte
sian wells Is thet at Pasty, near
Paris. Tbe diameter of the bore ia
two feet four inches depth, 1023
feet, and it tbrowa op a continuous
stream of water at the rate offi,-
528,000 gallons of water per day to
a height of 54 feet above the
ground.
At Chicago there are two wells,
one 700 lect and the other 1,000 feet
with a diameter cf 6 inches, which
supply tbe city with 800400 gallons
of water daily. There are many
other wells of thie character In va
rious parts of the vtliey of the
Mississippi and the Gulf slope.
Artesian wells have been made
to supply warm water, for keeping
hospitals, etcl, at a constant tempera
ture. Invariably tbe temperature of
water from great depth* is higher
than that at the surface, ana by
mesas of observations upon tbe
water obtained at different depths
by these bored wells, we have
learned all we know about the reg
ular increase of temperature as we
descend into tbe earth.
A Chicago letter lo the Courier-
Journal draws the most unlovely
pictute of Edwin Booth and his do
mestic character: “Out in Roscblll,
knowing not, nor caring, of the
howling storm of this dreary night,
poor Mary MeVickert Booth ia at
rest io the fresh made grave. So
near to the pure presence ot this
true and loyal life nojy stilled for
ever, it scorns almost tike desecra
tion to say aught that might invite
rude rejoinder. But there has been
a great wrong doue. Because of a
man's wealth and genius and fame,
protest at moral murder ia silenced.
There stems to bo uoue, among the
innumerable men who-c words have
weight snd influence, willing to re
buke that which should bar tbe
presents of the mau to whom I re
fer front every good man’s door.
Where there ia manhood, where
there is generous respect, wlier*
1 lists is even manly tenderness,
where there is the instinct of regard
for that which is regardful, it should
be knowu and resented, that the
^ brightest genius of tho American
stita-, wearied out with brutal in
difference and systematic terrorism
lbs lire of one of the truest and no
blest women. When this man made
this woman his liouored wife there
waa no more lovely and lovable wo
man. No American woman ever
lived in whom was snch brilliant
promise, inch certainty of grand
fruition* From tha moment she
beeeme hit-wife, all thia crowned in
queenly gifts that precious wifehood
which thrills and grows with the
match!sasness of supreme love end
absolute devotion. To him this was
e common thing—so common that
it was forever belittled and spurn
ed ; forever bemeaned by n Satanic
bragart who wore hte wife’s honor,
fidelity and slavish servitude as tbe
wblmful gaud of convenient con
ceits. Tsnder and earnest end’ pa
tient, mliislering alike with sternal
usefulness in hours of triumph end
delirium debauch, this one who
held love higher than ell else of
earth or Heaven, clung to thet one
without heart or soul or manhood,
until her very life broke before bis
on ' '
Ii mads tarn* Maple TMplesI
ItanVatas; sa*is »r —
•-J the*
01 t5e tojy far To-p!J U.«r-Ua4»eb J
l-.rln * 1>m .**•*.* 2* L. ■ *.
u i«. and during Pregsaccr. It ha* sesquaL III
rr.lois* tha mu tbit malt the blood, and b«M*
KhltatawBI—Si Partner. Itlaibaoe?I
ka*n mawdy tkMoiaa Bright’s
5>r MabtUa, ate Warner’* Safe ]
Car*.
tawa 'Lmaartettlsta X*
Beslar.it *1.35
' Tty.
K.H.WAssxsaoo.1
r.tOi--
RUST PROOF SEED OATS.
I B orrxjt lor ante ten thou tied bmksts or
■ GtnuiaeTSzss Bed KustProoI Oat. 1*.
nPi«t by * Party oaths spot with a view to |
gB»ge?BtBSB3b
«««tj wht^thv tailed gtTsjwytatoSiiS.
Uab tfrepoTto from the oors crap* out Wett
'■e credited, the price of eor-i wlllr : le
higher s*Et«s»aoattsa It did the out. I
hear, the seeeetity ot aowiag more oats and
lsstSamo,lacrd«toiic!£?B
rtaa-t before lb. trseaea eon* ou them. Ism
ly hauvy this sssaoa, sad I
Teas* or s surfed 1
f aowiag. Tbs
taprtoedaated-
resdvieea frost
— _ idruoi ia tbt orlca.
!£ >* sJvhsbl* for thosa i
“v5 or seed Os** to secure thee, atoms*.
1 Ejii exchange Oats for Cotton Seed. <
Albuj, Ga*
wtf.
b*uon°oi^.r 01 M0[3 naans
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Q. |J« WJLtXGECTp I Savaxxa*, Ga., March 6,1881.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, >
* I .re Sailroadjaad htaataawm ran aa follow*-
” ALBANY. GA.
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Vv «* aetrawad to bl< ou* la Sonihv«t
No. 2.
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9.-30am Lt.
MSpaAr.
M»aAr.
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hd^oare ovar the Cretrel S. B. But*. 55^
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William E. Smith,
Attorney at Law.|g:2iJ
Utfpa At.
11 JO a e
ALBANY, OA.
D . A. VASOW. A. H. ALIBIEND
VASON ALFBIEND
Attorneys at
ALBANY, GA.
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Law, iSSSSEjBBgsEfe:
malt the court*.
omeoovor Southern 1
rite Coart Ilowe.
E W. WAL*
T. JOKES,
JONES & WALTERS,
Attorneys at Law,
m>a Lt Mlflna MEam.
1:10pm Ar OrimCZZlr Sim
ta-5 JStad
tolya
Eta am
hats-ty
James Callaway.
Attorney at Law
CAMILLA, QA.
W. A. FORT,
F&ACTIC1K9 FBTS1CIAK ui 5US625N,-
ALAPAHA. CA.,
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5:soam Ar Allaati.
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7:iaam Ar—
pll of Bsrr.aa aad adjotnlog conatlm, par-
1r alona tbellDeoftboa A A BailiSad.
oa baad a fall lies of Family aad Fataat
last. FhyaJdaaa’ prmcriptiona piem^u,
Deloss & OstaJifeip
Bextisfs,
Albany, .... Georgia.
Ar l:40pm
*“ 1130 pm
9:44 a m
Ar U:3oam
4:t5pm
3:iS pm
I Mltair.
Staam Ar Alhapy .
IM.mAr Atlaiu.
I Staam Ar Sagaata.
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Trowbridge & Hollinslied
DENTISTS, |KV
\VAYCR0S8,
GEORGIA.
An
•010 ‘soippog ‘saipiig
SS3UHYH
aOVW-ONVH Q009
W. A. STROTHER, M.D.
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
Office orer GHlierrj m Store |g|
A3 otdaia IsA at tha Drug Mat* wtUnsta*
Wa^ara Hatlway.at AuguuTar.Ui aU Unmja
MStthaad hms.at Ariuiawith.Air Uu aod
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SEE WHAT
pitying eyes, end n love which
aMtb all understanding, that had
passeth all understanding, t
fought the long fight with an un
utterable courage and bravely, could
no longer conceal the cruel hand
which death alone finally revealed.
This it the true story of one that bat
eternal ails
sought the eternal tilanee, and of
the other, who atm asks the plaudits
of men."
The people of Now Orleans are
fixing up for • rousing Hard! Gras
frolic on the 21st of February next.
Those mystic
Ooder of the
Fellows, ha 1
dergof-
Comae, the
Phnnny
un-
’declare
ir former
A Car Load of 1
MMtnlTT-r
Oaths 27th alt., Council Blaffit,
Iowa, woe shaken to its very centre
by s terrifle explosion. Instantly a
great volume of smoke was seen to
ascend in the southwestern port of
tbe elty, - which arose like a pall,
heavenward. On investigation dis
closed the fact that on Saturday last
carload of gunpowder, billed
omon blasting powder, reached
there over the Chicago,Rock Island
and Pacific railroad, and was di
rected tc J. 0. Reynolds, Denver,
Col. The Union Pacific Company,
however, refused to receive tbe
dangerous freight, and had it re
turned to the Bock Island yards,
where it exploded. The concussion
demolUhtd the company’s round
house, repair shops, brick and
freight houses, and about forty or
fifty freight cars, and dag a hole in
the ground fifteen feet deep and for
ty feet in diameter. Largo windows
in all directions were broken.
HUP
CAS MB WILL DO!
HEPATIC PANACEA
tjassafschsasr*- —
FOB SALE BY
MCOTRT a CO.
mmp SesAtmy ef lb. BwUhta C. Short-
HON. FERNANDO WOOD', U. C-,
8ald(IM*>: “5 shsariMly.esswt m thsam ef
jemftat
CHE JOHNSON HOUSE*
b tbe pise
SQUARE
heal
ths ALBANY HOUSE!
Herrick Barnes,Proprietor
Albany, Georgia.
Savanao,Oi -Sov.
FAST mail.
Leave fcavasaab at tStaFlt
Leave Jeaup - ......*ta»||
Leave Waycraee “ 45)5 FM
Arrive at Callahan “ 6:13 I’M
•Arrive at Jackaoavtll* “ TtaFM
Leave Jacksonville -. etaAM
Leave Callahan “ StaAM
| Arrive at Waycwaa - 11:>T A 3f
Ariiya at Jeauo *• I4FM
Arrive at Savannah “ StaPK'
r i Houaa ia wall forniabed and In ev
ery way prepared for tbe
Jation of the traveling public. Entire sat-
lalaetion guaranteed. The table is
plied with the best the country
. mta. Omnibuses oonvev pasaei
and from the different railroads <
'v, fata of ehoigs. Charges to i
times.
SISHI DOORS! BLfKDSl
Plaster,
FOB SALE BY
GEO. S. GREENWOOD.
RUMNEY,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
PLESef the
A LARGE LOT OF SAX-
Tax population of the United
States, as offlcisllv determined by
the last eensta, Is 50^15,783.
TJE8TIM0NY OF DUCCCISTS.
We ba-e even a^ltnr“SaltV, BxpbntUoSeeet-
ksovra
caaSggsgjtfas
u*»i**riof9i»«»rjr »u!cb It t, neoo-
<L OB AST. ALEXaSDEB d BO.
»1,000 REWARD _
wmbtealdi* anyeitmn: «:* *vtnInd. oo
s?st ci wiw ii?*i*iiiffaaa.o^imrtt-
Price ofLirce or Re«rnlar Sin
daced to II.7S per Botilr, and Si
NIXfi,hold:a" bfilf tliequanthr) *
*HE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, iFTOfrito
Sosd by e' i Dng&tU.
Cel: tor e cepy of1Y<
Latest styles!
FAIL AND WINTER SUITS!
SHIRT CUTTING
—A—
SPECIALTY
.arriving at Brnnawick atfNS
Pamaacera leave Brnnavrlek at 19:15 A M-
arriving at Savannah 5:49 P. M.
Pa**en*aral»* vlnj Macon atT43A.M.(dalIr
*o*eS atJeonpwtth tab train (or Flaslfik-
at Jeanp
■mgrirom FtevSda hvthl*m
[with train arriving at
““•
JACKSONVILLE KXPB
Savannah daityat...
LeaveJe-np A
Lears Wayeroe*
Arrive at CaUabaa w
Arrive at Jacksonville “
Arrive at Live Oak dally (ex-
Leavo Live *oals daily (axe* '
9BO(U» “
Lcato JacicBOnYJlle «
..Il^OPK
e.^:i5A M
. ..6:57
rAK
.1140AM
7:50 P. M. con-
>r Florida daily.
I tarttfe MAMme
aoctat Jesap with train arriving at Maooa
7 A. M. daJy.
wo. for Darien taka tbla train.
from Savannah for Bruaawick
train arrive at Bmnawlck 5M
feMCgcra leaving Bmnrkk 9:00 P. M.
arrive la Savannah atl M A. M.
Wuniigtoa aadJaekaolvSueibyth ia train.
PaeM^BXSfvmBiMmMBa. <,Air.rwTiIi*,
Cedar Keys and. Florida Traxult Road take
Arrive’
Arrive Bain bridge
Arrive Aibaaj|Im
Leave All.anr
44SAM
J:iSAai
.841 AM •
4:45 PM
IriPH
8:40PM
l: SAM
NMlM
......805 AM
tat am
through from Savannah
dally without change,
i at Albany dally Wild paaaenfor
raya on Soutnwoatern Kallroaa to
waa, Enfaula, Montgomery, Mo-
bile. New Orlean*. ece.
** ill ateamer leave* B&inbridre for Apalchi-
— and Colombo* every Taeeoay and Satar-
cioee connection at Jackaonvffle dally (9na»
daya exoepeed) far Qreeo Core ?u
yjriw,fakr; r:-.- I al! .and
lag» on St. John's river.
BJUlafafaJr- ” ju.goizM
- __ 0* aad far Br.uavfikw
4:40 P. M. t dally, except Sunday.
Tlcketa told and Sleeping Car
Drawing Room Car acc- cuaoda-
flat Bren’s Ticket Oflicj*, >'o. S
2StGf t lSrty n sirwt. Ul ' COmp%uy ’ 4
JAB. L. TAYLOR,
General Pasaen&er Agent.
J. aXTOOir. Master of Tranaportaaon.
R.(/.FLEMING. Saper.nundeot.
Good Work! Perfect Pit and
Reasonable Price*
Guaranteed!
m*5*4y
P L A. NT A.T IO JST
TfOP. BEST. LEA=E lit SALE, SMILES
A. Last of Albany, ccntalnSng 831 i
Goc 1 i-:i
roonu. call or add
new Iron a crew; •Uv'k-.de;
dwallLsg hooae, with five
C. J. DlXIfU
Albany, »*.
INDSTINCT PRINT
u
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