Newspaper Page Text
59
lews
and
Advertiser.
Saturday. November 18, 1*82.
T HOFaUYEB. E GUNDERSHEIHEIL
J. HOFMAVER ft. CO.
NEVER
In the history of Albany has thera
been such a stock of
!
exhibited as wo have bought this sea
son. The styles are beautiful, the
prees low. “Please call, and you will
acknowledge the (act.
Never before did we show such a
large and fine slock of cloaks, dolmans,
jackets and circulars as we do now.
It consist of o5 different styles.
Ask for our Black and Colored SOr.
all wool Cashmeres.
Blankets, warranted all wool, both
Chain and Filling, at
J. Hofmateb & Co’s.
%
9
Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty
Next Monday the circa?, boys!
Mr. Charles Wessolowskt is con
fined to his room with “broken bone’*
fever.
Fichus, Tics, Gloves, Corsets
Sssh Ribbons
uni
Underwear, the u»ost complete stock
In the cily lor* jgdiet*, Misses, Chil
dren, Men and Boivl;-'
AU'.n " “
the Celebri t d Pearl Shirts
anl the K. & W. Linen Collar*.
j. HOFMAYER & GO.
ITS SUCCESS WITHOUT A PARK LI EL
ITS REI UTATION WITHOUT A PEER!
ITS DURABILITY DEM WtTRATED!
T.IF. LIGHT KUHWNO WHITE SIAM S AC
KSOWLEDGED THE KING OF
SEWRG.MACHKES.
'IIFIR LIGHTNESS, SPEED. 8PAC . Ill l D
T{. QUIETNESS, DUBABIU. V AN1>
FB1GE COMBINE TO MAKE THEM
THE MACHINE Tllai r.VERV
FAMILY DESIRES TO OWN
AND THOROUGHLY SATISFIED WHEN
ONCE THEY POSSESS
The “WHITE.”
The grfiit popularity of tliia Machine is the
most cnnvincini proof of Ira Excellence and Su
periority. If jou want
THE LIGHTEST RUNNING, CHEAPEST AND
MOST CONVENIENT MACHINE
TOR ALL KINDS OF WORK BUY THE
“WHITE.”
Beware of Imitation machines. I buy direct
from the lactory for cash, anu cau give you the
LOWEST C‘.SM « RICES for the Genuine White
Machine. I keep a supply of the best
MACHINE OILS. NEEDLES AND
ATTAi HMENTS.
Be sure to Try the White before you Buy.
J. G. STEPHENS,
BROAD NT., ALBANY, GA.
aul5-la«dtimw
U Tens.,Virgil and Eiirgit
.rtAiiaE-OAXi-
Georgia Division.
THE NEW SHORT LINE
Chattanooga to Atlanta,
Atlanta to lVIacon
THE SHORTEST OF ALL ROUTES
|thattnnooga and the West
To Florida and the Southeast.
indensed Local Passenger Schedule (on basis
B Louisville Time, by which all trains are
run.) In efleet October 22d, 18*2.
SOUTHWARD.
STAT.ONS.
Traiu
No. 53.
Train
No. 51.
leave CH ATTANOOJA
f “ Odltewah
.~~.fi; 15 am
—
“ Coautta
3***6 mu
Leave I ....
8:’ 5 am
...... 9:30 am
4:35 pm
1 “ Koekmart
| 4 ‘ Dallas
....10:50 am
..... 11:57 am
... lap pm
9:00 pm
10:50 pm
1 -IK n.
Lor A rl.lX 1_
1“ McDonough
I M Jacksou
I* 4 Imiiau ' priugs
Irrive,,.'
.... 3:00 pin
.... 4:25 pm
~~ 5:08 pm
~~ pui
.... 7:0 : < pm
1:35 am
3:40 am
4:50 am
5:10 air
L-ive M.ACON ——
8:0*1 ran
Cochran ..........
1“ Eas man
r riv,3 .n>up
Leave '■*
... 9:17 pra
...‘03 * | iu
.... 2:10 am
.... 8:00 am
11:05 am
12:00 m
5.20 pm
“ Sterling
... *:45 am
• BRUNSWICK
.... 5:35 am
!
NO IfTH WARD.
STATIONS.
Train
No. 54
Train
No. 52.
ive BRUNs*WICK 8:30 pm
Sterling 9:1 • pm
rive j i>f i» 11 *> 1 pm
e 11:45 pm
Eastman ~. 4:13 an
(ochran
, MACON ’
Indr
, jdcs>n...t--
U'l)ouou|th~...
. 5:08 am
rsTliam
. 9:55 am
..lOatt am
10A3 am
Arrive T . . —12:15 pm
Leave ‘TL.VXW ...^ j : t0 pra
*• Lilias - 3 20 pm
“ aackuiart.— 4:2' pm
“ R«iae~ — 5:40 pin
- D ’.to -., 7:18 pm
• Cohatta ...~~ ....L. 8:1'* pro
“ OoUewah ......... 8:45 jw
ArriveCH ATT.\SPQG.K . 92>im
• 'oiiu'VtloiK—Ttattis hosWand 54 concert at
vh tt a i oirh Mruipl Is anl Chai!e*>ton Dit
v »sJf>c. K TV A(> R R, Fsshvlile, t'lutt.n * x
/and St. Icjii Rail road audC.u K OA T P R
Twins Ko.51' and 52 bnucct atfohufta fid
C!ev*-J*n*J with xuaiu liuol ast Tenn, Va A tit R
a* «l comect at Rome titU Alabama 1st '
^*«rk. r
1 ram*S3 and si conned at Atiaonsn*
[i.act.n with ail rs .i-xef^ing row* and connects at
JesuD with S F A W FDrida
AH trains tun daily exc.>»4j;os 1 acd 2,b*ween
LV sup and Mar ra. which run ddnily excert San-
rtavs. \ ,
Trains to and from ffawkinsv Be conncc. at
Vchr n.
I E MAL 1 OUT, MVBEtTT
"istaol Sui’t ilscon •* ssibtant Sup* , Allanta.
•• V Me RACKEN, Superintendent. Atlanta.
V .1 fkHJKFIN A POPE.
|<V G I* A -tiinta. Gen’ Pass Area*.
(I. STEPHENS,
v(,
GROCERIES,
FINE LIQUORS.
HOARS, Etc.
—I KEEP—
|FiR$T-CLA$S GOODS
And sell for
5P0T CASH ONLY !
AKi/ HE.NUK CAN GIVE YOU THE
iOWIST FRI0EB
G« STEPULK S,
S«Pt.», lSSS-dsod&wSm
VARNISH, BTC.
PERFUMERY,
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
DRUGGST’S SUNDRIES,
The best 5 and 10 cent Ci
gars always on hand. Pipes
and Smokers articles gener
ally.
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS
JUST RECEIVED.
EB1SH G00DS&LOW PRICES
SST-Prescriptions fifed with care,
day or night
P. C, JONES, Agent, & CO.
Albany Ga. September 11.1881-1 y
METEOROLOGICAL.
These reports are received daily and will be
summed up in a weekly table ending Thursday
nights of each week.
DATE.
2
s
S
M
«C
Ss
Minimum.
e
a
«
Weather.
November 10
71
44
.CO
Fair.
November 11
79
48
.00
Fais.
November 12 . .
70
48
.00
Fai*.
November 13
80
51
.00
Fair.
November 14
70
38
.<K
Fair.
November 16 ...
32
.00
Fair.
November 17
6 *
:3
•00
Fair.
Total maximum, average for week....
Total minimum, average for week
Totalrainfa 1 for week
H. H STEELE. Observer.
AT SOME.
Bacon falling.
The riter is low.
Alleged pork sausip.*.
Absolutely no local new**.
De leaf is tie brigntest jess before it
falls.
Dr. Milkman will
;et out.
soon be able to
The hotel
signed.
registers are .-parseIy
The holiday accordeoii has broken
aloosg. «
The river fisherman’s net does nol
yield much.
Oysters are more popular since the
frost came.
Bring in
the butler.
your produce, especially
l herb are
county jail.
twenty-five birds in tho
The aldermanic ticket has not yet
been fixed up.
Very little game offered for sa’e
on the streets.
The farmers are rather blue.
the low price of cotton. **
about
Kahn, the mule and horse dealer, is-
iu his usual flow of spirits.
150 new and hand-made Cypress
Syrup Barrel, waterproof, at
10-3td&w Tift & Co’s.
If you have not registered you are
left at the municipal election.
We have just opened another lot of
all wool Casbemeres, beautiful styles,
at low figures. Tift & uo.
10-3td&w
Potato digging is the order of the
day with the prudent farmer.
We have just opened a line of Gents’
Suits, which are nobby and nice.
10-Stdw Tift & Co.
All the fancy stores have commenc
ed receiving their holiday gjods.
Overcoats, light and heavy weights,
Reversibles, etc., at Tift & Co’s.
10 3td&w
Gentle manners in a lady are worth
all the beauty that was ever seen.
It is high time that the foreign
belles had appeared in our society.
The remainder of the session of the
Legislature will now be prosy enough.
Ice and snow at the North accounts
for the pleasant change in the weath-
Are all the candidates out for the
county officers? The array is beg-
Barly ‘
The celebrated Gilbert Blankets at
11 2:dw J. Hofuateb & Co’s.
A fine library • entertainment is
being prepared for next Tuesday
night
The Brunswick and Albany road
will run an excursion into Albany on
circus day.
A large assortment of Prints, latest
styles. Ladies Clotb, Cashemers, etc.,
jii-t received at
10-2tdw Tift & Co’s.
The recovered "broken bone vic
tim is known by the ‘‘breaking out”
on his skin.
Apfles are scarce in the market,
but when they do arrive they will all
arrive at once.
Effobts are being made to bring
that old veteran, Col. Tift, into the
municipal race.
The little lunch stands have al
ready commenced buying up proven
der for circus day.
When will the repaired pieces of
the Defiance boys’ engine reach here,
Messrs. Aldermen?
Da. Qilsuan is improving: and it
is thought wiil soon "be ont. He has
had a severe spell.
Our stock of Cloaks and Dolmans is
the largest an i most attractive in the
citv. Please call and be convinced.
il-2tdw J. Hofmaykb & Co.
The fast mail imposes over twice
the amount of work upon ihe post
office folks than formerly.
The fur trade has commenced, and
we noticed aeveral fine specimens on
the street occasionally.
Business hasu’t been brisk to hurt
a single day this week. What’s the
matter with the people?
What are the boys going to do
when the gallant young leader of the
German becomes a benedict?
The overcoat has
these mornings.
a good chance
Thxge will he two candidates for
Mayor, and perhaps but one board of
aldermen before the people on D
cember 4th.
The Savannah Neict now reaches
Albany on the day of publication.
The candy tent man is giving sway
gold pens.
Bain threatened, and then more
cool weather probably.
How about Thanksgiving Day in
Albany ? Will it be observed?
The small boys enjoyed the excite
ment on Friday night to the utmost.
It was “just like Christmas.”
One hundred and seventy-one mem
bers of the Conference have been
heard from and will attend.
This of course is ongtray noo: A
city physician tells ns that the crop of
new babies promises to be very large.
Examine our stock of Cloaks and
Jackets and see wbst bargains we
are offering. J. Hofmateb A Co.
ll-2tdw
The “broken-bone’’ has ceased in
Brunswick for the lack of material.
Such will soon be the esse in Albany.
Headquarters for Gentlemen’s Fur
nishing Goods at
ll-2tdw J. Hofmateb & Co’s.
Nf-aelt every market in the State
reporta a heavy increase over last
year fur the same period, in the re
ceipts of cotton. .
Ladies will find it to their advantage
to call at our store for their Cloaks
and Dolmans. We have the largest
stock to select from in the city.
ll-2tdw if. Hofmateb Sc Co.
Countt news written us either by
letter or postal card solicited. By this
we don’t mean leogthy communica
tions, but news items.
Special prices in Cloaks and Dol
mans. Prices below any competitii n.
!l-2tdw J. Hofmateb Sc Co.
M R. James Beall has recently pur
chased the Beech Grove plantation in
Baker county, formerly owned by
Hon. B. U. Hill.
The low-crowned, wide-brimmed
sombrero, sported by some of the
swells, gives a sort of "cow boy’’
touch to their get up.
Me. James D. Pullen, a prominent
and most worthy citizen of Baker
county, died on Saturday last of hem
orrhagic malarial fever. He was at
tacked by the disease in most malig
nant form and passed away in a Ten-
short time after be took his bed.
Oa our table we find the
following invitation: “Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Mock request tbe pleas
ure of your company at the celebra
tion ef their golden wedding at their
home in East Dougherty, on the
evening o November 21st, 1882.”
Eon may put it down we’ll be therp
Albant is likely to loose tbe ser
vices and citizenship of one of her
most efficient servants—Deputy Mar
shal Bartly Bennet, who has for so
long wielded the baton to the terror
of evil doers, guarding the city by*
night and day. He goes to Hawkins-
ville to enter the butchering businSss.
and malm friends in Albany wi-h
him much success.
Samson Killen, colored, of East
Dougherty, owns a mule that Jesse
Asbury rode home .from the war in
1886. She was supposed to : be ten
years old when captured. Tbe old
lady,notwithstanding her advanced age.
is asaccnratein aim with her hind hoof
and as coy as any younger specimen
of her species.
Lc Conte Fear Trees.
A fine lot of Le Conte Peak Trees,
propagated from cuttings, at $9 | er
dozen. Two and three year ob> Apple
Trees $2 per dozen. Ever-bearing
Mulberries, Japanese Persimmons,
Wild Goose and Japan Plums, Grape
Vines, etc., etc. Se* d your orders
to. Willingham Sc Danifi..
11 2m. Albany, Ga.
Just received, another invoice
Flannel Suitings, at
11 2tdw J. Hofmateb Sc Co's.
of
The Catholic church at this place is
to be dedicated on Sunday next.
Bishop Gross is to officiate, assistpd
by several priests, well known by the
Catholic congregation. A tine choir,
in which arc several of our tu -si fa
inous city singers lias had a splendid
mass in preparation for weeks. Every
thing points to a fine day with the
Catholics. Further notice as to other
features of the occasion will be give n
bet ween now and Sunday morning.
Satin and Silk Rhadame Circular- at
11 2tdw J. Hofmateb Sc Co>.
If in order, we would like to ask if
the po-sum is ripe in this section, or if
his delay is another one of the incon
veniences of a late frost.
Let us strive to forget the bitter
ness engendered by local politics and
rejoice together over the tidal wave of
victory sweeping over the country.
Blankets! Blankets! We have the
lorgest stock in the city. No mistake
11-2 dw J. Hofmayeb & Co.
A News and Advertiser man has
in his garden, at the present writing,
aeveral bearing tomato vines, tbe
fruit frorn which is served daily on
his tnble.
If you get a good chance to put in
a good night’s sleep about these
times, imptove it. By and by mince
pies will be ripe, and the night mare
cometh.
A full line of Baltimore Shoes al
ways on band at
il-2tdw J. Hofmateb Sc Co’s.
Atlasta has “comet parties.” “A
good idea, hv Jupiter,” ray a Terry
Tow ns, “for the boys can now planet
to get ibu girls away from their
Mars.”
10 barrels Eastern Irish Potatoes for
sale bv Tift & Co.
10 3td&w
I he dry goods men down stairs are
having a tvar in “checks,’’ and the
plantation mammy can now get her a
highly illuminated frock for little or
nothing.
Several good Plantations for rent
Apply to
14-tf Thos. H. Willingham.
Amebioa is responsible for having
introdneed the vice of chewing gum
into England. One American port
ships 50,000 pieces of spruce gum
each week.
Fbom tbe number of barrels daily
going ont of town it is safe to say that
the syrnp crop will be a big one. Bnt
little of the new crop has yet been
brought in.
1500 bushels Brooks county Knit
Proof Oats for sale by
nl84tw4d N. L. Ragan.
The tearing away of old awnings
on the off side of Broad street the oth
er day,was a good move. If other tea-
tares, which add to the dingineS of
that row were removed, it would be
still better.
Mb. W. H. Key, Dr. O. F. Gambati
and Mr. P. H. Harris, with their fami
lies, are the pleasant boarders at Hr.
W. E. Mitchell’s. A jollier crew
couldn’t be fonnd.
We are glad to feel authorized in
making the statement that the fann
ers will plant as largely of oats this
fall as they did last. It anything the
area will be increased.
Mb. D. W. Price, the deservedly
popular tailor, is doing a much larger
business than ever before. A fact to
he attributed to tbe past and approach
ing weddings in high life.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Geiger congratulate them upon the ar
rival of their first born—a little man
of eleven pounds weight, who with tha
young mother, is doing quite well.
Mb. Sah Brown has recently bought
the Grass residence, and since the pur
chase has appropriated a goodly sum to
wards improving and patting itin good
repair. With his good taste and judg
ment he will have a snng home.
As soon as the “State News man”
of the Macon Telegraph has succeed
ed in carrying his motion to elimi
nate the o from opossum we want him
to try the same work on the po in
“potato.” Strike while the iron is hot,
brother!
The sympathies of many friends
are with Mr. and Mrs. Chan Jones in
the sickness of their little boy “Chan.”
The little fellow is partially paralyzed
from some affection of the spine, and
has not been able to sit up for several
weeks. His father will carry him
to Atlanta for treatment in a few
days-
I think the United States gov
ernment ought to pass a law compell
ing a man to be worth so much before
he can vote,” was the remaik made !o
us by a colored man, on Tucsda}
evening last Upon our a-king him
why he thought so, he said: "Jl is a
disgrace to our country that 4 low,
trifl-ng. thieving negro has as much
power in selecting men to fill respon
sible positions as an upright and in
telligent whiglit man.” We agree
with him.—Kelly County News.
Some merchants insure their stock
and houses and neglect their children.
Why not save the mother’s heart and
life by carrying the baby a box of Du.
Moffett’s Teethina (Teething Pow
ders?) Other fathers do it.
In no better hands could the work
ing up of a proper reception of the
Methodist conference fallen than iu
those of Parson Williams. Besides
putting his whole congregation to
work he has worked up the town on
the subject from centre to circumfer
ence, and now everything is in readi
ness for the preachers. He has not
forgotten the remotest detail, for re
cently he bought up a large lot of tur
keys, more than he and his little fami
ly could use in a long while, and will
disposo of them to entertainers of
Methodist preachers at first cost
Be sure to call oil C. J. Daniel for
anything wanted in the Sporting Goods
line, such as Breach Loading Guns,
Bra,s and Paper Shells, Primer-,
Wads, Powder, Shot, Game Bag-, Car
tridge Belts and Bags, etc. Loaded
Shells always on hand. 11-wtf
Anotbek attempt t jail kieakiug
was frustrated by the vigilance of
Sheriff Edwards on Friday night last.
The seven committed prisoners,
awaiting further orders here, have
been acting in a very suspicious man
ner, and gave the Sheriff the idea that
things were not altogether right. He
established a watch over them, and
nipped a very well laid plot to break
jail. They had wrenched off a couple
'of bars, and with them had pried
away a portion of the ceiling, thns ef
fecting an opening into the corrider,
when a few hours more work wonld
have freed them. The vigilance and
promptness of the Sheriff interfered
with their plans at thb point in their
game, however, and he soon had them
safe again under the bolts and bars. It
is supposed that they had outside help,
bnt left as soon as the watch was es
tablished. Sheriff Edwards deserves
credit for his prompt action in this
ease, as the prisoners themselves testi
fy that it wonld have been an easy
matter for them to have escaped had
he allowed them a little more time.
Sickness has not deal: a sparing
hand to the News and Advertiser
office during the past few weeks, and
especially daring the last week have
we been going ahead under the great
est difficulties. The wife of one of
oar compositors is very ill in a neigh
boring town, which demanded the
presence of her hnsband, another of
our compositors was taken with the
“broken bone.” Then this scribe was
seized with a chill which wound np
with Asiatic cholera, and- this is his
first day’s work in a week. We got
to oar post Tuesday jast in time to
allow Mr. Miller, who has been act
ing for the past week as editor, local,
business manager, foreman and prin
ter, to take bis bed with a hard, chill
and high fever. We mention these
troubles not to force onr private af
fairs upon the public, but to account,
as it does, for unattended orders in
job work crowding onr hooks, for
which patrons are clamoring and re
fute to be comforted.
A Zilttle Too Fast.
The Savannah bound fast mail
car on Monday morning got too
fast as it wasnearing the 212 milepost,
and ditched all the tnin but tbe
baggage car. With this it continued its
journey to Savannah. Everything is
all right now, however, and we hope
no more accidents will occur.
Now that the election is over Mr.
Arthur may return to Washington and
rest after the arduons labors of the
campaign. Critics cannot complain of
the great man’s want of interest in
small matters. He has just the turn
of mind to be engrossed with the
very smallest matters. Like the skill
ful workman he does not despise the
meanest tools.
THE CONTEST.
NOW YOU MAY TELL WHO IS
THE STRONGEST.
The Result oi Yesterday’s Battlin"
—A Joint Ballot Necessary—The
Battle to ContXnne To-Day.
Atlanta, Ga„Xoy. 14,1882.
Special to News and advertiser.
The rote taken separately m
both houses for United. States Senate,
which resulted as follows: For the
unexpired term, Barrow 29 in the Sen
ate and 79 in the House; Hill 14 In
the Senate and 91 in the House. For
full term: Colquitt 20 in the Senate
and 81 in the House, with 24‘ in the
Senate and 8G in the House against
him.
A joint ballot will be necessary to
eh ctiun in both ea
The joint session will assemble at
12 lo-morrotr.
Both houses have adjourned for to
day. McIntosh.
YOUR SESATOBS.
Barrow lor the Short Term, an
Colquitt for tbn Full Term.
Special to News and Advertiser.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 15,1882.
In joint session Barrow elected for
nnexpired term in United SiaSs Senate.
Vote stood Barrow 116, Hill 99. Ou
first ballot for full term, Colquitt re
ceived 108 on the call, and the rotes
began to change until he had 122
rotes before.the result was announc
ed. Great enthusirFui in Colquitt
circles. McIntosh.
THE TURN KB CELEBRATION
Firework*, Speeches and Free Beer.
On Frida} nij»ht the citizens or
ganized a grand torch light proces-
ee-suui in celebration of Ihe recent
glorious Stair and Natioml triumphs
of the organized I)*mih*ci acy.
At :ih »m 9 oVhwfc, after meeting at
the C«»uvl llmw> square, the pro
cession u ended i s way l«» the resi-
dence of Capt. W E. Smith, who
gave an appropriate address, con
gratulating the pr«»pl« upon the over
throw n! raditail misrule and corrup
tion His nddr* s< w-s received with
ringing cheers.
TIIK FilOCEfSION,
composed of several hundred people,
next piocleeded to the residence of
Mr. C. M. CSavk, where an immense
bnilite had been ignited. There
everything combined to make an
enchauting spectacle. The silvery
waters of the fountain, sparkling in
the fire light, the constant stream of
fireworks, ilic blazing torches and
the illuminated hamtcis, with their
quaint devices, made u,» a brilliant
picture not soon to he forgotten.
After repeat* d calls Capi John A.
Davis addressedHhe citizens in a few
wpll timed remarks. He was follow
ed by Col. Nelson Tift in a ringing
speech, filled with patriotic fervor.
After a short delay the procession
called upon Capt H. Hobbs, where
they listened to an apt address from
this popular gentleman.
Adjourning -agniii to- Broad street,
where the seductive beer flowed in
unstinted quantity, the celebration
was completed by a still Dirther dis
play of fire-works and ‘‘anvil ex
plosions*’ gotten up by the young
men.
Some Fine Stock.
There was a drove of six fine young
thoroughbred Jersey caille received at
this place last week from the great
stock man, Tolers, of Atlanta. Capt.
R Hobln is the owner of two of the
drove, Mr. C. Coffey one, Mr. J. W.
Walters one, Dr. P. L. Hilsman one,
and Mr. V. A. Clegg, of Lea county,
one. They are full-blooded and very
fine This is a move in the right di
rection and we hope to s°e more of it
in the near future.
A new lot of Pocket Knifes, Razors,
Scissors and Table Cutlery just re
ceived by
11-wtf C. J. Daniel.
Misfortune to a Worthy Young Man.
At two o’clock Monday morning
the honse in which Mr. Julian Stroth
er’s cotton is stored, on his plantation
in Colawahee swamp, was burned to
the ground before the least effort
could be made to carry out the con
tents, which consisted almost entirely
of loose cotton. The cotton had been
stored in this house just as it came
from the field. Mr. Strother was a
little behind in gathering his crop,
and wanted to utilize the beautiful
weather in doing so, therefore did
not stop to gin. There were at least 50
bales in the house, upon which there
was an insurance of $2,500.
The fire was undoubtedly the work
of an incendiary.
Tbe Opening of tbe Dramatic Sea
■on—“Money Bags.”
There is a diversity of opinion
among our theatre-going friends as to
the merits of the company that occu
pied Willingham’s. Hall Saturday
night and presenting the play of
“Money Bags.’* But the conduct of
the audience, during the rendition of
the play, is, we think, the proper
criterion by which to judge -of the
performance. This was entirely in
favor of and in full sympathy with tbe
actors Saturday night, and, while
there was much alleged humor in tbe
lines, the actors played them for all
they were worth. We hope that all
the companies to visit our city this
winter will be composed of as good
actors aud actresses as that of Messrs.
Shannon and Lamb.
There are several brilliant attrac
tions booked for Willingham's Hall
during the season, and, while the said
season was late in opening, it will be
none the lees brilliant for a place the
size of Albany.
A locomotive, with a raging wood
fire beneath the boiler, was dragging
a long train up a heavy grade near
Colfax, Cal., a week or two ago, when
the wire netting ever the smokestack.
blew out. Instantly a stream of live
coals shot into the air, and fell back
npon the cars so thickly that there
was great danger of a conflagration.
The conductor stationed brabemen on
top of the train, and was hoping to
surmount the grade without accident,
when, on looking over his way bills,
he discoveied to his horror that the
car directly behind the locomotive
was loaded with gunpowder. He im
mediately uncoupled it, without
alarming the passengers, and, while
the other cars stood on the grade with
the brakes bard on, the powder car
was drawu swiftly up the slope and
left on a sidetrack. The engine then
returned and took the re3t of tbe train
forward. The conductor, Charles
Loughbridge, is enii^d to public
credit for his calm course an d sound
judgment.
ADVENT OF THE COLOSSUS OF
ROADS,
By Which is Meant the Six United
Enormous Railroad Shows of the
Sells Brothers.
Hereafter, Sells Brother’s name will
be as good on a show-bill as Yauder-
bilt’s is on a bank check —Binghamp-
ton (AT. T.) Daily Bepublican.
Sells Brothers* great exhibitional
venture, which is to unfold its cano
pied treasure-houses at Albany, Mon
day, November 20th, has finally solv
ed for u9 the much-discussed, so-call
ed “problem of life.*’ That problem,
here and now, has resolved itself into
the one great question, not of who is
going to the big show, bnt who can
possibly be left at home on the great
day of to appearance. Having thor
oughly convinced the public that it is
an honestly advertised exhibition, and
that its promises are as good as old
Vanderbilt’s, or any other man’s,
there is going to be many a domestic
mutiny of “Irresistible conflict” dimen
sions, when it tomes to deciding who
are not tef be permitted to feast amaze
ment with wonder-rounded eyes, by
gazing upon Its huge pair of full
grown Hippopotami, strange Woolly
Elephants, Majestic Giraffes, rare
Midget Dwarf Elephants, Arctic
Amphibia?, performing Colorado
Cattle, Tremendous Tigers,
roaring Sea Lions, gigantic
Felines, monster Two-horned White
Rhinoceros, fifty tons of performing
animals, Charles Fish, the “Hero
Horseman,*’ Signorita Adelaide Cor-
dona, tbe French family Davene, the
Caron and Washington Troupe, the
Twenty Comical Clownd, Lottie
Aymar, Jeronimo Bell, and a thous
and and one separate shows of egual
interest; not tc speak of the magnifi
cent free street parade, with its enor
mous caravan of Asiatic and African
Elephants, its Sultan like army of
Camels, its Three Baads, Leviathan
Locomotive Steam Orchestra, and liv
ing avalanche of dazzling sensatious,
which the average boy would waik
ten miles on bis hands to see. For
the sake of peace, and in the name of
nuiversal enjoyment, spare no effort to
so arrange it that all may take in the
best show of their life-times, and one
whose memory will be a continual
pleasure.
Mitchell County Department
JAMES CALLAWAY,
EDITOR
CAMILLA, GA., - - - - NO Y. 17.
Mrs. Lan "try’s Debut In New York.
Savannah New’s Letter.
New York, Nov. 8.—Mrs. Langtry
h*s at last been seen and heard on the
stage. Her appearance at Wallack’s
theatre on Monday night was the
dramatic semation of the season, and
will always be remembered as an
event of unusual interest There was
great excitement at the theatre as the
hour approached for the performance
to open. Carriages clattered over the
pavements from all directions, and
ladies in full dress stepped from the
late oues in nervous haste to get in
their seats before the curtain went np.
Their escorts were in full dress.
There was a great crowd in the stcets
adjoining the theatre, drawn to the
spot by curiosity to catch a glimpse
of Mrs. Langtty on the arrival of her
carriage. Several ticket speculators
added to the confusion by waylaying
people hurrying in, and thrusting
tickets into their faces. The photo
graph fiend dodged around every
where, offering for sale pictures of the
“Jersey Lily”—most of them cheap
copies of English photographs, in no
respect beautiful. The audience was
one of the most brilliant ever assem
bled in New YorK. v It was composed
of society people and those well known
in professional circles, representative,
in fine, of the culture, wealth and fash
ion here. Mrs. Langtry was received
with a storm of applause when she
came on the stage in tbe simple garb
of a country girl, the audience show
ing at once that 5t was kindly disposed
toward her. There was at first a
craining of necks to get a good look at
her, to see if she was really so very
beautiful. Most persons agreed that
she was a remarkably beautiful
wdhian. There were tome overheard
expressing the opinion • that there
were women in the audience whose
charms were quite np to hers. Mrs.
Langtry did not prove herself a great
actress. It was not expected that she
would. But she did prove that she
was a charming woman, with modesty,
grace and a desire to please. Tbe
character in which she appeared was
that of Hester Grazebrook in “An Un
equal Match.” As the country girl
she was winsome and pretty, but
did not show much art in characteriza
tion. In the last act| where she was
required to impersonate a woman of
the world she was more at her ease
and evoked enthusiastic applause.
Generally speakings she more thau
fulfilled expectation. That she should
do this augurs success.
Marled Folks Wonld be Happier
If home trials were never told to
neighbors.
If they made up after every quarrel.
If household expenses were pro
portioned to receipts.
If they tried to be agreeable, as in
courtship days.
If each one would try to be a sup
port and com r ort to the other.
If each one would remember that
the other was a human being, not an
angel.
If women were as kind to ther hus
bands as they are to their lovers.
If fuel and provisions were laid in
during the high tide of summer.
If parties remembered that they
were married for worse as well as for
better.
If men were as thoughtful of their
wives as they were of their sweet
hearts..
If there were fewer silk and vel vet
costumes, and more plain, tidy house
dresses.
If wives and husbands would take
some pleasure as they go along, and
not degenerate into mere toilsome ma
chines. Becreation is necessary to
keep the heart jn place, and to get
along without it is a big mistake.
Onr Concentration on Work.
Herbert Spencer.
Exclusive devotion to work has
the result that amusements cease to
please, and when relaxation becomes
imperative life becomes dreary from
lacs of its sole interest—the interest
in business. The remark current in
England, that when the American
travels his aim is to do the greatest
amount of sight-seeing in the short
est time, I find current here also; it
is recognized that tbe satisfaction of
getting on devours nearly all other
satisfaction. When recently at Niag
ara, which gave ns a whole week’s
pleasure, I learned from the land
lord that most Americans come one
day and go away the next Old
Froissart, who said of the English
of his day that ‘they take their pleas
ures sadly after their fashion,’
would doubtless, if he lived now,
say of the Americans that they take
their pleasures hurriedly after their
fashion. In a large measure with
us, and still more with yon, there is
not that abandonment to the mo
ment which is requisite for fuU en
joyment; and iiis abandonment is
prevented by the ever-present sense
of multitudinous responsibilities.
So that beyond the serious physical
mischief caused by overwork, there
is the further mischief that it de
stroys wliat value there would other-
J*art of life.
CT PRINT _ j
—The Atlanta Constitution can
boast of journalistic enterprise. It
was a wonderful exploit to gather
the news from the 7th and 9th dis
tricts and publish the result on the
day after the election. But why
spend some fl,200 for that and then
later suppress something which all
its patronB wanted to read? Why
did it not publish the speech of J. C.
C. Black, of Augusta? Yet a whole
column of editorial waa devoted to
a harsh criticism of the speech. The
people were anxions to read Mr.
Black's speech. The huge indigna
tion meeting held in Augusta over
the attack made upon Mr. Black by
Fat Walsh excited the interest of the
people. The eyes of the people were
tamed towards Mr. Black. Bnt his
speech was not published. Yet the
Constitution bouts of being the
“vehicle which brings to the people
first that which they want the
worst’’ The Augusta people will
think the Constitution itself under
the influence of the “charmed circle,'
else it wonld have published the
speech of a man said to be the best
orator in tbe State. No man in
Georgia is exciting u much enthu
siasm ai Black. The failure of the
Constitution to publish bis Bpeech
at this juncture is evidence of its
strength.
Since writing thej above we have
read Mr. Black’s speech. No won'
der the Constitution declined to pub
lish it
—There is nothing in the big Dem
ocratic victory all over the United
States which adds a keener relish to
Southern enjoyment than the fact
that old Massachusetts has to take
Ben Butler for Governor. There is
a grim justice in it. The coat of
arms of the Butler family is a cou
ple of brooms laid in a sort of X
shape. Let him sweep clean for he
knows where the rubbish is.
—The Democraic victory has been
great. What caused it? The Repub
licans are not prepared for it, and
the Democrats are surprised. With
victory comes responsibility, and
may the Democrats .prove equal to
the emergency. The Georgia dele
gation will be a superb one in Con
gress, and Nat Hammond and II. G.
Turner are the best of it
—The Southern Cultivator comes
to ns this month fnll of fat things.
The amount of information in this
one nnmber is wonderful. The in
quiry department by Dr. W. L.
Jones is highly interesting. Talk
of your agricultural colleges, but if
the State famished the farmers this
journal for one year it wonld be the
best means of disseminating infor
mation on all that pertains to prac
tical farming.
—The Cultivator discusses com
post heaps. Dr. Jones thinks bestto
leave them uncovered as the rain fall
is not enough to do harm. We usu
ally adopt this plan: Bake up tbe
lot on some rainy day; scatter cot
ton broadcast before raking, and
as the heap is made apply phos
phates according to quantity need
ed. The editor of tbe Cultivator
thinks best to put op the heaps
early—the longer they stand the bet
ter. This year we osed bnt little
cotton seed, using the phosphates
and kainit, and the yield was satis
factory.
In keeping sweet potatoes the
Cultivator prefers the old “hill” or
bank system, but puts a ventilator in
the centre of the bank by driving
three stakes down. The ventilator
is left opeu at top, but protected by
capping to prevent rain from enter
ing. After the sweating is over the
ventilator is closed by filling well
with straw.
—We see that tbe “Kemp Manure
Spreader" is an ingenins attachment
to the hinder wheel of Ihe wagon.
The manure distributor of W. H.
Hoggard, of this county, is of that
character, and was patented years
ago. Mr. Hoggard ought to have
more of his manufactured. It is a
success.
—Very few farmers here hare
planted oats yet. Libor,can bo bad
now that the cotton-picking is over,
and this crop should not be neglect
ed. Plenty of oats gives corn to fat
ten hogs.
—Those of onr planters aronnd
here who have plowed in green
crops have not been satisfied with
the results. The land seems to be
“sour.” But a carrespondenl of the
New York Sun his this to say:
“Among modem nations the farmers
of Belgium were the first to practice
the ploughing under of green crops
to renovate the soil. Their soil was
of the poorest for the raising of
wheat. It was as poor as any of the
sandy plains of New England. The
soil was white, loose, porous, like the
sandy districts upon tbe sea coast of
New Jersey and Maryland. By the
practice of plowing under green
crops this barren land was convert
ed into one of the most fertile loams
in Europe. At first the green
crops were ploughed under three
or four inches deep, each year
plowing deeper, until tho sand
to a depth of two feet had
become filled with decaying
vegetable matter.” The land here
is sandy and porous for the most part,
like the laud described above, though
not so bad. When the stamps are
removed from the field so thatsnlky
plows can be used to turn over tbs
land (hie can be done, bnt it will not
pay with the one-horse plow ana'a
slow negro at the handles. We saw
no machinery at the exposition that
will answer our purpose unless we get
rid of tbe trees and stamps. - It cer
tainly does not pay to put purchased
fertilizers on lands void of vegetable
matter. It will rusttoo quick. And
it Jwill rust for the writer anyhow,
sometimes. We had land to rust
this year that is new.
—Hon. I. A. Bush has retarned
from Atlanta. He made a fine race
for the judgeship, and his election
would have given great pleasure to
the people of Mitchell. Capt. Bower
is a great favorite, however, here;
and his election here is satisfactory.
At Smithville Col. Bush met Ber.
M. B. Wharton, well known here,
also is just from Germany. Hi
promisos to visit the writer soon, and
we hope he will not disappoint us.
—The facetious Macon Telgraph
tells of a complete blockade in Salt
River recently. This, too, before the
freezes of winter, and uo ice block
ade apprehended. The “disappoint
ed” havs gone up Salt River as the
story goes. Indeed, the river ie
said to be in “a pack.’’
—Much sickness prevails over the
couuty. The ponds are dryiug up;
the weather is warm; the atmos
phere impure, and everybody is sick.
These ponds should be ditched
where it is possible. The water we
drink is simply miserable—fall of
organic matter. We have no cis
terns and no artesian wells. Alba
ny is to envied with two ever-flow
ing fountains of pare water! Ca
milla is always on the extremes
about water. In a drought there is
scarcely any water; in a rainy spell
tha well sbecomes filled. Some of
onr people, especially Mr. Tol Walk
er’s family, have been sorely afflict-
od. Dr. W. A. J. Spence is quite
sick now. We hope for his speedy
recovery. He is one of the best citt
erns in tbe connty, and he has been
missed by his friends dnring his
confinement The lives of our peo
ple am precious and worth preserv
ing, bnt how can we expect health
in snch a fall as this, where the sum
mer rains filled the ponds and no
ditches to drain the water.
A gentleman, years ago, suggest
ed to us the utility of patting “the
chain gang” to ditching tbe main
sloughs of the connty and the ponds
could be drained into these. Bnt
the grand juries have never taken
hold of the matter. It would take
a number of years to perfect this,
bat when done what a country we
would have.
A Brier bnt Spicy Correspondence.
In Washington, D. C., a pleasant
little story is afloat respecting the rich
Mr. W. W. Corcoran and a wealthy
widow named Freeman. Corcoran
wants to enlarge his fine hotel tbe Ar
lington. Mrs. Freeman owns a very
handsome.brown stone front house ad
joining the Arlington on H street. The
philanthropist, Corcoran, sent Mrs.
Freeman a note, saying he intended en
larging bis hotel, and that he would be
pleased to leant the value she placed
on her house, and that he would send
her a check for the amount. This was
lordly but not successful. Mrs. Free
man, whose wealth Is reckoned by mil
lions, replied that she had thought of
enlarging her flower garden, ana that
if Mr. Corcoran would kindly place a
value on hla hotel she wonld be de
lighted to send him a check for the
amount. There has been no further
correspondence.
In answer to an inquiry about titles
of persons, the New York Sun ssys
that the practice of distinguishing
holders of certain offices with an
“Honorable” and the like has grown
np by custom, and that “there is no
law upon tho whole snbject” There
are two exceptions to this, says the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican and
probably only two. The constitution
of Massachusetts provides that the
title of the Governor shall be “His
Excellency.” and that of the Lieuten
ant Governor “His Honor.”
Feed oat*
Seed oats. Tax*
Hay
I* AH
Coffee, beet Rio
Syrup, ccmmtry.
“ golden..
Salt, Liverpool.
“ Virginia...
Surar, crushed .
“ grsnulati
w extra C..
” brown...
“ common.
Batter, Tennesa
“ ffilt-cdgt
“ Oleomar
“ Goshen.
Rice, best, wbolt
Potatoes, Irish.
Onions...........
Tea, black......
“ green
Dried Apples...
“ Peaches..
Mackerel, No. !•
No. X
No. 3
Kit..
A*
Cook
sau
Cook
Lard, in tierces.
COU1
§2
Sweet Potatoes
dees wax.......
Tallow..........
Ibdder
OUR C
The follow
ment of AIbauy*6 cottop itv« t «□
date since Sept 1st, 1882:
Amount stock on band Sept. 1.—~*
Received yesterday, bales..
Received previous to date
Total
Shipped yesterday
Shipped previous to datt .
17,570
18,057
890
13,233
ft
I*
7
A saw use for electrictly was re
cently discovered by the shock receiv
ed by a man who leant against an iron
pillar in a saloon. He was pitched
suddenly forward several time, and in
his uncertainty as to whether he had
been kicked by the post, he pressed
hard against it with the palm of his
band, and was instantly sprawled on
the floor. The proprietor hugged the
post to show that it was all right, and
followed the example of his guest. A
howl of rage issued from the bar-room,
and a customer with a glass of wine in
his hand had a galvanic shock, while
another swore that be had been para
lyzed onputtinghis hand on an iron
post outside. The proprietors sent
for the manager of the Electric Power
Company and in twenty minutes the
mystery bad heen solved, the circuit
broken, and the ghost laid. A steel
screw supporting an electric light,
bad been pushed too far through the
plaster and' touched an iron girder,
which girder rested on an iron pillar
standing on another iron girder under
the floor. This circuit completed by
the man, was calculated to make
things lively. The screw was given
a-half turn, and order was restored.
Now let the prohibitionist utilize the
suggestion.
The Democrats will have a work]
ing majority of 89 in the next Con
gress.
Announcements.
FOB TAX COLLECTOR.
I hereby announce to the roters of
Dougherty county that I am a candi
date for re-election to the office of
Tax Collector, and respectfully ask
their support at the election to be
held on January 3rd, 1883.
J. IL Fohrestek.
oct31-d&wtd .
I am a candidate for re-election as
Sherift’of Dougherty county, and will
be grateful to those of my friends and
fellow-cit zens who faror me with
their support and suffrage.
P. G. Edwards.
Albany, Ga., Oct 29,1882.
FOB CLE
: SUPERIOR COURT
I respectfully announce to the Citizens of
Dougherty County that I am a candidate for
Clerk of the Superior Court at the ensuing
election, and respectfully solicit and will be
grateful for their support.
W. P. BUSKS.
Albany, 6a^ Nov. 10th, 1882.
FOB COBOWEBs
I announce myself as a candidate for the of
flee ofsoroaer,and respectfully ask the>upport
of my white asd colored friends,
oMtf JAMES MAYO.
FOB CORONER.
I hereby announce myself acani ate for re
action aa Coroner of Dougherty county, and
solicit the support of my friends and fellow-cltl-
bus. HUBBEET W. WILBOUBN.
ostt-tf
FOB HAYOB.
At the solicitation of my friends I
announce myself a candidate for re-
election as Mayor of the city of Al
bany at the December election.
W. H. Wilder.
Albany, Ga^ Oct. 23,1882.
T ANNOUNCE myself aa a candidate for the
A office of Tax Receiver. Having reel led
inland around Albany since 18S8, andbein e
acquainted with most of the citizens of this
and surrounding counties, and being rather
old to pursue my trade, I respectfully aak the
support of every fellow-citizen.
Ol’dwtf DAVID WOODIN.
Albany Markets.
The following are generally wholesale
prices, and to bur at retail higher prices
would have to be paid.
Bulk, elear rib aide*
Bacon -
Bams “
Shoulders **
CORN and MEAL.
Corn, white ...ft bush
Corn, mixed “
White meal “
FLOUR and BRAN.
Flour, best 100 lb
“ choice “
M family **
“ aaperflnc “
Bran M
Chickens, spring, amalL. each
Coen skins...... each
Wool per lb
LEATHER.
Country kip per lb
Choice kip **
French calf. - cb
Sole hemlock f lb
Oak Hemlock.....^. u
HIDES and SKINS.
Hldee, dry flint B lb
*• salted.. •*.
—20
Deer Skims.
HARDWARE.
Nails basis, 100, f keg
Bar iron, American V a
* Swedee “
Plow Steel “
DRUGS.
Castor Oil .....Wteal.
Copperas $ a
1 00
1 00
1 00
4 00@4 25
4 00
3 75
3 £0
1*3
15 6(20
IS
1
10
21
50
4 50
6 SO
Total 18,329
Amount on band
QUOTATIONS.
Middling
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Ordinary
Low Ordinary —
STAINED COTTON.
Middlingl —- 8
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Market quiet aud standing.
The receipts at all porta up to Friday night
November J, were, for this year and tbe past
five years, as follows:
1*0-83..... 1,173,(0011S7J-90. ‘■SHS!
1681-Si 1.375,0(0 1878-70 J >077,000
1880-81 1MW* 11877-78.. 773,000
This makes tbe total receipts at the oot-
porte 48,(00 bales more than last year, and
121,000 lees than two years ago.
BZWXBX8.
The receipts are 18,000 bates more to date
than last year, and will continue to Increase
until they arc 1,500.000 more, making the crop
a little over 7,000,000bales. At the beginning
of the reason wo thonght tbe receipts hero
wonld be 30,000 balea, but, as there baa been
over 17,000 bales already received and
we have not heard a single man say “the
crop is about'all t“S 1 baT0 brotl S h t m J
last bate,'’ ws think it possible thht onr re
ceipts may be over the amount wo at first-
supposed.
Tho total crop for the past six years was as
follows*
1881-82....
imuu
::::SS88|
1187&-79
1877-78
...5,073,00:
...4,*11,000
1879-80
.... 5,757,0 0|
J876-77. .7..
...4,485,000
STRENGTH
to vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate a household,
strength to do a day's labor with
out physical pain. All this repre
sents what is wanted, in the often
heard expression, “Oh! I wish I
had the strength!” If you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as if life was hardly worth liv*
ing, you can be relieved and re
stored to robust health and strength
by faking BROWN’S IRON BIT
TERS, which is a true tonic—a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases.
Sox N. Fremont St, Baltimore
During the war I was in
jured in the stomachby apiece
of a shell, and have suffered
from it ever since. About four
years ago it brought on paraly
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said I could not
live. I suffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and fora large portion of the
time was unable to retain even
liquid nourishment. I tried
Brown’s Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles I am
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
G. Decker.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS is
i complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir
ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic
tonic. It enriches the blood, gives
new life to tho muscles and tone
to the nerves.
tee on m ama
JOB OFFICII
I* prepared to compete with any'.estahliahmerxin
the State in
JOB PRINTING I
In All Its Branches.
We keep op with tbe times, and have as skilled
workmen end ea good preasee as can be found
In tbe Slate, and guarantee satisfaction to those
who &vor ua with their orders. Afull line of
P1I1TEIS’ STiTIOlElY
alirajs on hand, and those who will call a: our
office can make their selections lrom a largo as
sortment. Juat received, a new stock of^oer
Letter Heads,
Bill Headr
Note Heaus,
Statements,
Account Sales,
Etc., Etc.
Iso a genera asiortmsat of
ENVELOPES
BUSINESS CARDS
Orders by mailftpromptly attended to.
h. n. McIntosh a co*
1 35V 50
3* 1
5@ S
50
17
Copperas $ 1
Sulphur •*
Camphor, rum
Kerosene Oil m ral
Kpeom Salts lb
. SALTS.
g^g^r.u- , 5 rMl ym ' -
* broken
“ tm Us cans
“ Tom Gsc
Bum, New England....
M Jamaica
Fin , rarest Malaga...
M Catawba
Brandy, red, common..
l so
l :o
so
a
lb
loC
5
5t
NS
1 20
515
1
4
apple «
OAT* AMV ft AY.
Taking effect on and afterSundav. Vovem-
ber 12th. 1882. y * ovoin
^Tfy Urn* 117 “ ml Montgomery
A ?/£ny^“ 7 m^" M,lCOn * Dd Mo ”‘Kom
EXTENSION.
Leaves Blakely for Albany 7:30 a in dailv ex.
cept Sunday. *
Arrives at Albany from Blakely li:sn * —
dally except Sunday. 1 m m
Leaves Albany for Blakely 4 .*20 p m dailv ex
cept Sunday. r * mx
Arrives at Blakely from Albany *• J2 p m dailv
except Sunday. v
*irht freight and accommodation train leave*
Albany for Smithville 6 p m daily except
Sunday. Arrives at Albany from* Smith-
ville 8:40 a m daily except Monday.
4:16 am daily.
ontgomery
JOHN A. DAVIS,
■ In—