The Albany news. (Albany, Ga.) 186?-1880, June 18, 1874, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textdj ■INDSTINCT PRINT Albany Business Directory A i i ikmi;i:k.n M. COO l'C It hire healer, t Office, Wariiii and Furui- * Albany Nbwa uOUlis AND STATIONERY. L TTTELoil cfc M ITCIIiTi.O—\Yliolea>leend T YY Bet»3 Dealers in Books, SlaUonery, Jwoelry, Walcliee, Clerks, Musical Instru ments. Notions ami NoYrlties, Holiday Goods. Welch's Building, Uroad'street. •# hoots and shots. ISAACS—Dealer iu Boots and Shoes Trunks.and Valises, Broad street. PC F. KOLB IE, Manufacturer and Repairer of fine Boots and Shoes for ladies and iota, north side Broad street, Towns Boose lock. BAKBEU SIIODS. ( CHARLES H. CUMBY, l'rofessor of • Crinicullural Abscision and Craniologi- J cal Jripsis. Office on Washington st. next door to Walker & Ventulet's Saloon. T HRONATEESKA BARBER SHOP.— Henry Wilson,.Proprietor, west side of Washington street, ~second door north of J. Vo^/Stepheus’. CON FECTIOR EKY. J OHN B. NEUNDORFER, Manufacturer and Dealer iu Confectiouerjr* Parties and weddings served in the highest style of the art. Broad street. DEftTISTKY. D R. P. W. ALEXANDER, Surgeon Dentist, Walker’s Building, Washington street. CARRIAGES, IIA It NESS, AC. /pi ILBERT & LEHMAN’S Carriage and VJf Wagon Manufactory and Blacksmith Shop, Broad street, near the river. DRY GOODS. Cl W. FLEISHMAN & CO.—Dealers in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Bools, Shoes and Hats, Broad street. DRY GOODS AND GROCER IES. M CRINE, Dealer in Dry Goods, Groce ries, ond Liquors of all kinds, grtf Country Ptoduce received in paymeni Bread street. 9 0. STEPHENS—Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, IVashingtotrsIrect, between Broad and Pine S MAYER & CO.—Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Do* ■ueslics, Groceries and Provisions, corner Broad and Washington streels. II. PULASKI—D nier in Dry QonJs, Mi L Clothing and Fancy Goods, Bools, Shoes and Hals, Broad street, L S. & L. 0. PLONeKY—So called Louis’s Store.—Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Bools and Shors, and Groceries, lliues and llobb’s Building, Broad street. * L EVY SHRUNK, Wholesale nud Relail Dealer in Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, South-side Broad st,, Jfeonil door cast of Washington. DREGS AND MEDICINES. L E. & II. E. V.’ELCII, Druggists, sud Wholesale Dealers in Kcroscuc Oil, Gar- ■leu Seed, &c., Welch’s Corner. Si H. E . . Drug- Gurden ¥ E. IlILSMAN WITH L. E. Si WELCH—Wholsaleand Retail s gisls. Mammolh stock of C received UKUCEK1ES- G ALL A WAY, TUCKER & DAVIS—Gro cers, and dealers iu Plantation Supplies, WaBhinglon street. _____ . € ' OLLIER, FORRESTER dt CURVES— Dealers in Family and Plantation Gro ceries, Wholesale and Retail. Broad street. L B IIOI'ETS- ARNES’ ALBANY HOUSt—By Morrick Barnes. Comfortable looms, good fare, and attentive servants. Pine street. "Hardware*. » oves and Tinware 1 G UNNISON & FRANK.—Dealers iu Hardware, Stoves, Crockery, Lamp Goods, Pump aud Pipe Fixtures, Wood ond Willow-wave, at Hoyt’s old aloud, corner Fiue and Washington streets. INSURANCE. R AINE & CLARK, Life and Fire Insu rance Ageuts. Represent none but safe sud reliable Companies. - Willingham’s Block, ap stairs, Broad street. THElLBA VOL. 8. ALBANY, GrLA., TH!IJIISL>A.Y, JTTHSTE 18, 1874. NO. 34. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. G. J. WEIGHT. D. H. POPE WRIGHT & POPE, ALBANY. DA O v l Establishment. lutarfi-ly THE WEEKLY NEWS. CAREY W. STYLES, : : : Editor “Here shall the Press the People’s rights maintain. Unawed by power and un on bed by piln.” * ..I. . -i. - . .... - .. ■ ALBANY. GA., JUNE : : : : 18, 1874 All bills for advertising in this pap# j due on the lir.-t appearance of the adti j ment, except when otherwise arrar.g j contract, and will hi J money is needed. j All advertisements should he mark j a specified time, otherwise they w I * charged tinder the rule of so much f« first insertion, and so mnch for earl* i qitcul insertion. To Cteiks and Shcilffs.—Jury C cates and Summons; ond Witness Si uies, for eole ot this office at $t 2'j per dred. Neatly printed. LAW COPARTNERSHIP. WARREN & HOBBS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ALBANY. GA. W ILL practice regulaily in the State Courts o f Lee, Dougherty, Worth, Mitchell, Baker. LH-ra- tur aud Calhoun counties, and iu the United States Circuit Court, Savannah. Elsewhere iu the State by special agreement. L. P. I». U'AkHEN, KICK. HOBBS. A litany, (ia., Jannary 8,1874. ly. LAW NOTICE. WM. E. SMITH. WU. T. JONES. November 8,1870-1t J. M. COOPER, Furniture Dealer, Auction AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, ALBANY, GEORGIA. Fnrnllnrc Repaired, Chairs Caned. A LL trade nud repairing at panic prices, and for cosh. [feli26-]y. Rn Rn R. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF IS A CUBE FOR EVERY PAIN. It was the first and la The Only Fain Remedy one application IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter how riolent or excruciating the pain the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm. Crippled. Nervous, Neuralgic, or proetrated with disease may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORDIN8TANT BASE- INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER. INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. ' CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS. SORB THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. DYSTBBIC8, CHOW. ^HEma. IN7LUEHZA. HEADACHE. TOOTHAOHg. mjjjpjjaTISSI. COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. The application ofthe Ready Relief to the pert or parts where the pain or difficulty exist* will afford ease end Comfort Twenty drop* in half a tumbler of water will In a few momenta cure CRAMPS. SPASMS, SOUR STOMACH, HEARTBURN, 8ICK HEADACHE, DIARRHOEA. DYSENTERY.' COLIC, WIND IN THE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS. Travelers should always carry a bottio of Rad# war** Ready Relief with them. A few drops in water will prevent elckneee or pains from change of water. It is better than French Brandy or BilUra as a FEVER AND AGUE. IYER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There Is ‘loUl. YeKow, and other Fevers folded by_RAD- C8 PILLS) so quick as RADWAY’S READY KK- Flfty cents per bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD—INCREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL. DR. RADWAY’S JEWCI.CUS. B E. BROWN—Jeweler aud Engraver, and Repairer of Watches and Clocks I At O. J. Farrington’s Tailoring Estab- iskmeut. Broad street. j llUTZ DUMONT, Repairer of Fine IVatch- [’ es, Jewelry. &c. ' At-Weloh & Mitchell’s look and Jewelry Stove, Broad street. V- I.IVEKY STABLES. T P. HOLLY, Livery, Feed aud Sale Stables ami Drovers’ Lots, corner • Broad and Jacksou streets. the great blood purifier. HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURBS: 80 QUICK. SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES, THE BODY UNDERGOES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE. THAT Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt. Every drop of the 8ARSAPARILLIAN RE SOL- life, for it repairs the waste* ofthe body ; FombTamt n't weakening anil painful dii- cuts, l>.ssot Sperm aud all wastes of I § ImomI u° y m r If the paRc^dlil^iecomingreducci^^hBwastc^ ■ and deoompoeltloa that is coutlmudly progremiug, sac- —yceeds In arresting.these wastes, anff repairs the seme With new material made tVom healthy blood—and this ■ the SARSAPARILLIAN will and does secure-* cure Is certain; for when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and aocorsds.m d hn 1 nlshlag the ItlEKCHAilT I’AItOKS O J. FARRINGTON—Merchant Tailo- and Clothier. Fitliug aud material guaranteed, Norlh-eide Broed street. MILLS AUD MACHINISTS. T PATTISON A SON —Dealers in Sugar . Mills, Kettles, Dog-Irons, and all kiuds of machinery, li'pairrrs of Mill Machinery. Meal for everybody. U. BARTON, at Tift’s Variety Shop— I Maker and Repairer of Doors Sash, vt Blinds, Mouldings, etc! Lutnber.planed to order. .Gin Repairing a specialty.. NEWSPAPER*- TS 1 w HE ALBANY NEWS— Oadev W.SrviKS, Editor and Proprietor, est side Washington street. STOCK DEADER*. D W. KIRKM AN—Slock Dealer. Stahlee on l’iue street, next door to Barnes' Albany House. WAREHOUSES. N & A. F. TIFT & CO., Warehouse aud ('■totmission Merchants. Lagging, Ties, Uacoo, Sail, Hay. &c„ &c., for sale, near Southwestern Railroad Depot. ff* II JOIIXSTOX—Warehouse and Com- • mission Merchant, •‘Plainer^: Ware house”, Washington street. lYJ^EWII, COOK & BACOX—Warehouse, fcYV Cotton Factors and General Conunis- * Sion Merchants, Cook's Warehouse,. Pine st. THOS- R. LYON* ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALBANY, GA. Will practice in all the Courts, and attend diligently to all business entrusted to his . Not only.does the Savhavawuxa* RnOP all known remedial agent* in the cure of Ctjru_- lulona, Cons.’ltutional, and Skin diseases; bat it is only positive cure for Kidney £ Bladder Complaints, brleXdult Oepoda. or tb« MUrU thick,. with sabsuncesUke the white of r-— * white eUk, or there I# a morbid. ance. aud white boae-daU depoatte, and when ^ y^jess b a u ^:x^s& n ££&'%&. ,a * Tumor of IS Tears’ Growth Cured by Badway’s Besdvent. DR. RADWAY’S otrfectlT tasteless. elcjanUy coated with tweet gem, riV.r Ravel*. Kidney*. Bladder, Nervous Diseases, lSw&.“ tSTSS aU Derangement* of thelnjernal S^waassawiaaasiaar #, A revfdoees of BXDWAY’S PILLS will free the «ye- tem from all the,twve named disorders. Price, Seem, |l *KRaD Stj£sB‘AKD TXDE." Send one Utter Rboan is save $25 OO! THE FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO., To “ M, aS”e^riS. £ r r .t«e ,,w "• Thirty-Five Per Cent! THE FLORENCE before l»Tcl.^In s: . FIX)P.ENCE SEWING MACH1SE CO, 15 Cottou Avenue, ilaeou, oa. WELCH A MITCHELL, Agents, Albany, Cia. ebl2-«m kraal's SlMuorandoni—Early Re. UDiaplitn and tbe Permanent Substitution of Gold and Silver for Small Bills— Tbe Conditions or which he Fa> vors Free Bauk- in£. M hsi the (incinnali Bnquirer says ' About it, Oram's Breach of Privilege. TUB BOt K Oil! U HICK Tilt:V SPI.IT, The Fiaanrinl linddir, Washington, June 5.—Senator Jones has obl&ined permission of Bresident Grant to publish the following memorandum prepared by the latter, expressing bis views upon fi nancial questions; I believe it, says the President, a high and plain duty to return to a specie basis at the earliest practicable day, not only ia compli ance with legislative and party pledges, but as a step indispensable to lasting national prosperity. I believe further that THK TIME HAS COME when this can be done, or Rt least begun, with less embarrassments to every branch of industry than at any future time, after re sort has been had to unstable and temporary expedients to stimulate an unreal prosperity and speculation on a basis other than coin as the recognized medium of exchange through out the commercial world The particular mode selected (o bring about the restoration of the specie standard is not of so much consequence as that some inadequate plan be devised, a plan fixed when the currency shall he exchangeable for coin at par. and the plan adopted rightly adhered to. Il is not probable that any legislation suggested by me would prove acceptable to both branches of Congress, aud indeed, a full discussion mighl shake my own faith in the details of any plan I might propose. I will, however, veutiire'lo stale the general features of action which seems to me advisable. The financial platform on which I would stand, and any departure from which would he in a spirit of -concession aud haraiony, nud in refereuce to conflicting opinions. First, 1 would like to see THK LKOAL TENDER CLAUSE SO-CALLED repealed, the repeal to lake effect at a future time, say July 1. 1875. This would cause all contracts made after that date for wages, sales, etc., to be estimated iu coin. This specie dollar would be the only dollar known as a mean re of equivalents. When debts af* terwards contracted were paid in currency instead of calling a paper dollar a dollar, and quoting gold so much premium, we should think and speak of paper as at so much discount* This alone would aid greatly aid in bringing the currencies near er together at par. 2. I would like to see a provision that., at a fixed day, say July, 1, 187G. the currency issued by the United States should be REDEEMED IN COIN on presentation to auy Assistant Treasurer, end that all currency so redeemed should be cancelled and never be re issued. To ef fect this it would be necessary to authorize the issue of bonds payable in gold, beariug such interest us would commuud par in gold, to be put out by the Treasury ouly iu such sums as should from time to time he needed for the purpose of redemption, Such legislation would insure a return to sound financial principles iu two years, and would, iu my judgment, work less hardship to the debtor iuierest than is likely to como fioni putting off the day of final reckoning. It must be borne iu mind, too, that the creditor interest had its day of disadvantage also, when our present fiuauci&l system was ush ered by the supreme needs of tbe uation at the time. 1 would further provide that from after the date fixed for redemption, uo bills, whether of Natioual Bank* or of the United States, returned to the Treasury io be ex changed for new bills, should be replaced by bills of a denomination LESS THAN TEN DOLLABS, and that in one year after resumption all bills of less than five dollars should be with drawn trout circulation, and in two years all bills of less than ten dollars should be with drawn. The advantage of this would be the strength given to the country agaiust a 'lime of depression resulting from war, failure in crops, or by keepiug always iu the bauds of the people a Urge supply of the preoious metals. With all smaller transactions con ducted in coin, many millions of it would be kept iu constant use, aud of course prevented from leaving the county. Undoubtedly a poorer currency will si- ways DRIVE THE BETTER OUT of circulation. With paper a leg»l Under at a discount, gold aud silver become_arti cles of merchandise as much as cot to a or wheat or cotton Tbe surplus will f ud the best market it cau. With small bills ia cir culation, there is no use for coin, except to keep it in the vaqlls of hanks to redeem the circulation. During periods of great specu lation and apparent prosperity, there is little demand far coin, and then it flows out fo toe market where it can be made to earn some thing, which it cannot do while lying idle. Gold, like anything else, when not "needed becomes a surplus aud SEEKS A MARKET where it can find one. By giving active em ployment to coin, its j resence it seems to me, will be secured, and the panics and de pressions which have occurred periodically in times of nomiual specie payment, if they cannot be wholly prevented, can at least be greatly mitigated. Iudeed, l question whether it would have been necessary to de part from the standard of society in the try - ing days which gave birth to tbe first legal tender act. had the country taken the ground af no small bills as early as 1850. Again, I would provide an excess of reve nue over current expenditures. I would do this by rigid economy and by taxation where taxation can best be borne. INCREASED REVENUE would work a constant reduction of the debt and interest, and would provide coin to meet tbe demands on the Treasury for the redemp tion of its notes, thereby diminishing the amount of bonds needed. For that purpose all tax after redemption begins should be paid injmin or United States notes. This would force redemption on the national banks. With measures like these, or measures whieh would work out such results, I see no danger in authorizing'Iree banking with out limit. The Sheep and Dos Question in Omo - One of our Ohio exchanges gives the follow ing exhaustive statistics: Iu 1871 there were m the State of Ohio 185,023 dogs. During the same year there were killed and wounded C5 971 sheep, valued ia the aggregate at $171,917. Nearly as many dollars as there were dogs. Duriug the year 1871 there were au increase over the perccding year, 1,509 dogs, aud increase of injury to sheep of $34,90$: In 1870 tbeie were 5 05‘2,0‘JS sheep in the State, nud the returns ot 1871 showed a decrease of740,124. The subject is one worthy of aiteution in all the States, and the ravage of sheep-killing dogs has been & nmiter of complaint in Ken» lucky for many years, without any adequate remedy having been devised. While the Currency Bill is pending in Con* gress Senator Jones, a millionairefrya* Neva da, a State that has not one-fifth as many people as Hamilton County, rushes into print with a statement of the views of President Grant on that question. We h&rdry know which most to censure, the obsequiousness to Executive power upon the part of Jones, or tbe violation of the privileges of Congress l^r General Grant. The effect of the prouuucia- miQlo and its intention was to illegally and illegitimately influence the action of Con gress. The President lias no fight to make known bis sentiments except by his official message. We say this from our regard for a great principle, and not because we have the slightest feeling in favor of the proposed cur rency bill now tn the Hcuse of Kepreseuta* lives But that body has the undoubted con stitutional right to deliberate without auy outside official pressure being used General Grant declares that he would like to seethe legal-tender clause, so called, re pealed, the repeal to take effect at a future lime, say July 1,1875. This would cause all contracts made after that date, wages, sales, Ac., to be estimated in coin. A better con- trivance in tbe intciim than this to unsettle values, make money scarcer than It is now, aud increase the stringency of the times, we have never heard suggested. Between now and the first of July, 1875, in the event of t hat law being passed, we would hare an un exampled financial depression Greenbacks would be discredited, yet gold would not lake its place Suoh a law would benefit the bondholder, the gentleman who lives on life or other long .leases of property, who has generally coming to him debts of every de* scription. It would also benefit the hold ers of mortgages, and affect favorably every interest connected with the creditor class Taxes would be the same, or rat her increased by change of value, Bui wages would fall, hi the uncertainty litl]e business* would bp transacted, apd laborers would be discharged from employment. The farmer would gpL a less price for bis products, aud the merchant for his goods. Vet the consumer of those product* and those goods could not take ad* vantage of their reduction iu price on account of their partial employment. Why should the legal teuder clause be repealed ? Who is dissatisfied with it, except those who* desire tb make money scarce and interest higher ? Already the creditor class has the moat enor mous legislation in its favor, but it is not sufficient fur the nuuelary tool ofthe bond holders, who is uow President- They want to apply another screw *o tl|edebtqrinterest. General Grqnt ihiufcs that by excluding every thing but specie from circulation under ten dollars that a great reform would be unde. The result would be that while the paper had gone out that the supply of specio would he so precarious as to cause annoyauen and dis tress. The Prcsnleut says: * With *}1 smaller transactions conducted in coin many millions of it would be kept in constant use. and, of course, from leaving the country/’ There is sagacity for you ! Gold aud stiver are articles of inerchaudise, and are subject jto the laws governing exportations and ioi** porlations. Any National exigency or vicis situde in a commercial country la liable to drain us qf the prepioua metals, whether they are employed as currency or not. With our tremendous debts in Europe and the itu** mease suras—not less than one huudred mil? lions of doUnrp^we have” to export to*pay annual interest, and with the balance of trade generally against us of millions of dollars, our chance of maintaining a specie circula tion, either over or under ten dollars, with any stability, would not be very brilliant. The impudence of Grant in presenting these views, against the almost unanimous yote of the representatives of two-lb;rds of the States, require uo comment.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Substitute for Fburrb Bells. At a time, says an English exchange, when efforts are being made in different parts of the country to raise peals of Church bells, a suggestion on the subject in the English Choir, ia opportune. Dr. Ferdioaujl Babies, of the Malvern House, South Ilaok** ney, writes, suggesting the use of steel bars as a subsii ute tor cast bells They are, be says, introduced ip the United Biptrs apd Germany with great success, and would form a new branch of iudustry Bbould the msnii* facture of them be taken up in this country.. There is not only a large area for them in England, tut a great demand may be expict ed from the flourishing colonies ofjQanada, Australia, New Zealand, and. India, as soon they are known in those regiois.— The following outlines will explain their par ticular merits, combined with cheapness S roduptjoq: Steel fears produpe qverj pr t r< istinct, aud particularly melodious, souui with many other great advantages ovi church bells of moderate size. The powi of a clear aud sonorous sound can be obtain ed equally well, if not superior, to that cast from bell metal or steel. Their weight.will be light in comffarispn tft the present prod}ic B tions. They will not burden the steeple so much, aud consequently will give more scope far arcbilectual design, and have the merit of tar-sounding. Their winding and chang ing w.*tl not be so difficult, dangerous and ex pensive. ,They are not liable to crack, os is often the case with bells, and is therefore adapted for use in any climate. By a simple and mechanical contrivance they are more easily set ip motion. They cost, compared with the manufactured cqst bells, is so t*L vial that small churches aud chapels, apd es pecially .mission stations abroaiL- wftbe ena bled to secure a peal. Three or four steel bars, forming a peal wb^se weight would not exceed 100 lbs., could be manufactured .for XI1 or £12, whereas, only three cast bells «f the same power would amount to at least £50 or £60* The following Is au unintelligible synopsis of the Conference Currency Bill, that evoked Grant’5 dictatorial interference: Washingaom, June 9.—The Currency bill submitted by the Conference Coiuiuitte to day piovide9 tbit the National Cuirency act aball hereafter be known as tne National Bank Act. Among the provisions are the following: That Ike entire amount of United States notes, outstanding and in cir culation shall not exceed the sum of $382- 000.000, which shall be retired and reduced in ibe following niauner, only, to wit: With in thirty days after circulating notes to the amount of $1,000,000 shall from lime to time be issued to the National Banking Associa tions under this act, in excels of the highest nplstaading volume thereof. At any time pfbf fo'such issue, it shall be the duty of the 'Secretary of the Treasury to retire au amount of United Stales notes equal to — It shall be the duty of the Secretary to retire an amount o.f U. S. notes equal to three* eights of circulating notes so issued, which shall be in reduction of the maximum amount of 582,000,000 fired by this section ; and sneh reduction shall continue until the amount of U. S. notes outstanding shall he $200,000,000, and U. S notes re« it ed shall be cancelled and carried to the account of sinking fund. If also provides that, on and after 1st day of January, 18*8, any holder of U. S. notes tn the amount of $50. or any multiple thereof, may present them for pay ment at tlie office of the Treasurer of the United States, or at the officw ofthe Assis tant Treasurer at the city of New York, and thereupon shall be entitled to receive at bia option from the Secretary ofthe Treasury, who is auitiorized and required to issue in exchange for said notes au eqnal amount of either class of the coupon or registered bond* of the United Bfalfw—approved; provided however, that the Secretary of the Treasury, in-lieu of suck bonds may redeem said notes in gold Corn ofthe United SIMMON Q’ E. L. GENTRY, WITH REGULATOR I Slates. Laa'bs (lie Crusade to Scorn. The National Brewers Congress met in Boston on the fid. Henry Chausen, Presip deut, made a speech full of statistics, from which it appeared that the nutpbqr of barreli of fermented liquors brewed and sold in the States and Territories in the year ending June 30, 1873, was 8.910,832, an increase over the preceding year of ,910,815 barrels; This steady increase in the consumption of fermented liquors, spreading at the rate of almost a million barrels a year, in spite of all tbe fanatioal temperance agitations preached lrom pulpits and by bands of praying men and women, encouraged aud fostered by the National Temperance Society, is held as a popular endorsement ofthe refreshing, in vigorating an«l nutritions qualities of fer mented liquors. Jobs Edgar Thompson's Will. A Detailed Statement of hla Request— The Georgia Railroad Remembered. Philadelphia, June 5.—The will of John Edgar Thompson was probated to-day- He appoints trustees after providing for bis wife aud two sisters, niece and nephew. Said trustees to appropriate the remainder of the net income ot ray estate, afterpayments spec ified. or so muoh of it as may be judiciously applied thereto, to the education and main tenance of the female “orphans of railway employees, and whose'fathers may have been killed while in the discharge of their duties, preference to be given first to orphans of those employed ana engaged upon the Penn sylvania railroad t second, to those of the Georgia railroad between Augusta and Atlan ta. Ga.; third, to those of the lines controlled by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, by lease or otherwise; fourth, to those ot the employees of any oilier railroad company of the United State* of America. His estate is valued at two million dollars. [Washington Letter, MaylM, to N. Y. Journal of Com- mere#.! Sarioris Indorsed by Royalty. The Stuff tbe 7ouug Man ta Mada of aud His Prospects of Bank. People who know tbs. modest sod pretty jnung Mjr who wee Mj,s Nellie Greet ap preciate her. Few girls of her age—she is only eighteen—would hare koine with such admirable temper end discretion the flattery and attentions that beset a President's daugh ter. She quite eiuglc life with Ihe esteem of ererrbody here. She deterred a good hue. bend, and naturally, then, the inquiry is made as to whether ehe has got one. Mr Sartoris came here with English dress, ad dress and manuers. lie pane his hair in the middle, and spells his name in Ibe middle.— He wore while about liie hotel a “ swallow tail ” coal aud slippers with bows on; in short, his minor ways were *o un-American that he was looked upon qa * “suck ” But the young men grew rather fond of hint; for although be is only twrnly-ibrea years ot age and sate young, he was found to be made or matoy srqffi sud cron capable ot teaching older people tnanly trails. Many were sur prised at a diversion of his al the gymnasi um, where, lo Ibe surprise of all, he pummell. ed the burly tutor of boxiug until that per sonage was satisfied; and lo the turther sur prise of the young meu, he playeagood game 'ofbilliarda or whist. Mr. Fartoris is a de scendant of tbe Huguenot rpiigecs. His fn'lber is a Conservative aud one of the best known members of Ibe Carlton Club, is a prominent merchant, and does a large East India business. His uncle, Mr. Sauiuda, M. P., also one of ibe Huguenot refugee:, ia known ns the largest ship-builder on Ibe Thames, and an authority la Ibe navy de. bates''in Parliament. It is not generally known that Queen Victoria, as soon as she heard of tbe proposed marriage, made inqui ries regarding Mr. Sirtoria, and wrote a let. ter to Ihe President, in which she confidently indorsed him. The letter probably arose from the sincere personal attachment which Ihe Quern fell toward Miss Grant, and tbe esterm she felt for tbe President of this Re public. in his officisl capacity. It is hinted by those cognizsnf of tbe situation that the royal heart will be moved lo some special matk of approbation in connection with this marriage, it is beUeved among Englishmen who know, or affect to know, a little about the conrt, that the Queen will invite tbe couple lo visit Windsor Castle and confer some title of'nobility upon the bridegroom — There is a confident belief that President Grant will visit Europe after his Presidential term, and the idea of rendering him the free, doin of Ihe city in such an event is already favorably talked over in Ihe London clubs. As to temporalities, Mr. Hartoris succeeds to more money than he can easily spend. The bride’s father is estimated to own perhaps half a million dollars worth of projfcrly. To sum it all up, tbe agreeable announce ment may be truthfully made lhat tbe bride has a good husband, Mr. Sattoris a good wife, and t he union assumes—at least in Washing tonian eyes—tbe significance of a national affair which cannot fail to cement more strongly the bonds of friendship that now exist between Great Britain and the United States. ~ Mr. and Mra. Sartoris will probably be residents of Unrnpe for a year so, and then become permanent residenta of this conn- «ry- I met a man, S&iardty, in New York,whom many know as “ Boquet Johnny.” He had a large carpet liag iu one hand and eighteen $t00 hills in ihe other. He said (and l knew it to be true) that he had furnished the fami- ly'boquets aod floral ornaments for the wed ding, and that the President had just paid him $1,800, “like a little man.” “Johnny,” who was evidently sober, said he was going with the bridal couple on the Baltic to Eu* rope to continue his floral occ-.ipat.ion on tbe voyage, and that he was then on his way to the steamer. The Other Side of the Story—Nbllii Grant’s Husband Kota Rich Han.—The entei prising young Briton who has captured our President’s daughter is not a man of wealth. In this matter I speak by the card, my information coming direct from Mrs. Grant. Ills father, Edwavd Bartons,has a small estate in Southampton, and is aoi what interested in a Sheffield manufaetory. .Algernon originally came to this country withji(i idea of serving the Bheffield house as a traveling salesman. He bad comparatively little education and no profession, it l been reported lhat he was a civil engine but this is nntrne. If he ever studied engtn*. eering at all. It was only for a short time, and entirely too little 40 acquire & knowledge of the science. The death of his elder brother made him heir to bis father’s estate, but as Sartori?, Sr., still lives, it can do him no good for the present. All tbe income he has ia such as his father allows him, and may he cut off at any moment. He ia also sadly deficient in morals, his chief pleasure being apparently the society of a parly of jovial fellow* over a glass of good wine. Unless he mends, il will be a sorry alliance for Miss Nellie. The house in EuglaoJ, also, which has been tbe subject of so mauy glowing description*, is nothing but a neat little cottage on tbe el der Sartoris^ grounds. Tt is by no mean* an elegant building, and can only be maintained as S-irioris, Sr., permits. Nevertheless, I am told by people who know the family, that Algernon ('Luries Frederick’s mother is a splendid woman, and that she will make it very pleasant for Nellie—Chicago put and Mail. The Favorite Home Remedy This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to con tain a single particle of Merctcy, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE. Containing those Sontbern Roots aud UciIk, which an all-wiae Providence has placed in countries where Liver Disease* most prevail. It will cure all Diseases caused by Decangenacnt of the Liver aud Rowel*. Simmons’ Liver Rcgq^ator, or Medicine, Is eminently a Family Medicine; aud by being kept ready for immediate r* fui t milt save many au hour of iwffhriar and many a dollar in time and doctors’ bills. Auer over Forty Years’ trial it isiditl receivim* tbe most unqualified testimonials to in virtues frouTpcr- bods of the highest character and ivsjioiisilMlity. Km- inenr physicians commend It as tbe must _ EFFECTUAL SPHCiriC * For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. A ruled with this AXTtnoTK, allclimsl..saii.l, b»wi of water ami !..«! ni.iv hr lhr.il without tear. Aa a Kerned v in MAI.: RIO IS KKViitts, thilYKI. COM PLAINTS, LLSTI.KSSNKXS, JAUNDICE. NAUSEA, IT HAS NO EQUAL ! It 1.1 hr (’hr,peri, Ptirrat and BrrA Family MrJirinr. iu Ibe W.irl.l I UAXrvaCTrnKii only cv J. a. ZEZLXN Sc OO.. MACON,(• A., ami PHILADELPHIA. Price. fl.QO. Soil br all Druslsts. [decll-cf THE BEST INVESTMENT Voung Men W HO Wish TO OBTAIN A THOROUGH PRAC- tical llu.-ones* Education, aiul prepare them selves for thedutienof Actual Badness Life, under the Instruction and advice of Eai«r>enc<*d Accountants, should attend Standard Institution J AND LEADING Business School in the South, CONDUCTED OX ACTUAL BUSINESS PRINCIPLES! Supplied with banking and other offices, combining every known facility for imparting a thorough practi cal and sy.dematkal knowledge of the science of ac counts. in the shortcut ratable time, and at tbe least expense. Students received for Telegraphy. No va cations. Students admitted st any time. Catalogues containing terms, etc., mailed on application. Address B. F. MOORT - anrHO. A -.M- , Oft. 1 UTTs SARSAPARILLA v 2"«nsdeu«2- j SCROr DLA, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OFTHE 8KIN. ST. ANTHONY’S FIUE, ERYSI PELAS, BLOTCHES. TUMORS, BOILS, TETTER, AND SALT U1IEUM. SCALD HEAD. RINGWORM. RHEU MATISM, PAIN AND EN LARGEMENT OF THERONES.FEM ALE WEAKNESS, STERILITY, LEUCORRIKEA OR W HITES, WOMB DISEASES; DROPSY, WHITE SWELLINGS, SYPHILIS. KID NEY AND LIVER COMPLAINT, MERCU RIAL TAINT, AND PILES, all pro- errti from impnre blood. Dr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla Is the mo*t powerful Blood Purifier known to medical science. Iteulers into the circulation and eradicates every morbific agent; renovates tbe system; produ ces a beautiful complexion and causes tbe body to gain flesh and increase in weight. Keep the Blood Healthy and all will be welL To do so, nothing has been offer ed that can compare with this valuable vegetal*!** ex tract. Price 51 ho a bottle. Sold by ail Drugghds. Office 48 Fort landt Street, New York. DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE Is superceding all other nair Dyes, it is ex tensively used in all part9 of the country with the most satisfactory results. U imitates na ture so closely that it cannot be detected. The Only Known Medicine THAT AT THE SAXE TOTE Purges, Purifies, and Strengthens the System. DE. TUFFS PILLS are composed of many ingre dients. rromiuent among them are Sarsaparilla and Wild Chernr,so united as to act together; tbe one, through its admixture with other substance*, purify ing aod purging, while the other is strengthening tbe system. Thus these. Pills are at the same time a ionic sod a cathartic, a dcMdcratum Jong sought for by medical men, hut ucrer before considered. In otl*«*r word*, they do the work of two medicines and i|d it mitfb better than any two we know of, for they rr- raove nothing front tbe system but impurities so that while they purge they a No strengthen aud hence t| s# .y cause no debility and are followed by no reaction. •DR. TTT ITS FILLS have a wonderful i a Silence on the blood. They not ouly purify without weakemmr it, but they remove all doxioua parti lies from the chyle before it is converted into fluid, and thus make impure blood an utter hupoadhility. As there in no debilUation.so there N n«> nausea or sickness attend ing the operation of this mod excellent medicine, which never strains or tortures the dige&riTe organs but cauM-s them to work iu a perfectly natural man tlet ; bem-c persons taking them do not become pale ami emaciated, hut oo tbe contrary, white ail import- ties are being removed, the combined action ofthe fliNufMrills~snil Wild (Cherry purifies and iarigantes the body, and a robust state of health i* the result of llitir united action. Price 2.* cents a N*x. Sold by all druggist. Depot 43 Cortland St., Ntw York. nov27—ly & Wholesale Grocers, •i for U he »r ihe ■tibse- ertifi- htm- AND DEALERS IN FINE WINES. Liquors and Segars, angst r. SAVANNAH, GA. WANTED, SAMUEL MAYER & CO., ALBANY. GA., Want 100,000 Pounds of WOOL! And are prepared to pay THE HIGHEST Market value therefor, in large nr squill lots Sheep raisers will fiud It greatly fo their advantage to call before eel Hug elsewhere. (ill PURE JUICE FROM GRAPFS GROWN AT MY X •* Pinky Woouh Vinkyaei*,” cau Iu* found wrvule iu Alliauy at Messrs. J. B. Neumlurfer’*, Walker A VentIilftt’s, Kemp A Muck’s, and Joseph Dt uiuulV. JOHN STARK, decII-4m . Tbo!iMc~*fltf, Ga. 1 at ubifc! Ml 3’ UO i* 5U id 6m v. UO ilo uo 2 fit* :: *ril Ml e 2.*»' 9 2d h ** «...- 3 HU; .1 «»• 7 tot .t Mi! 12 m»u: SO 32 4...- 4 ou; i; so H Ml 9 73 i li Mi 20 OU to uo 5 «u!, 75 10 oo 11 50,18 M» 32 5U 24 UO U 0 uo ‘y 00 11 .70 13 25 .'21 Mi 20 Oo *W i.o »^co 4k).10 25 13 00 15 0ti#24 HU :.u 50 00 12 50il7 25 21 75 25 aO{4l Ml 50 ■70 fU OU y«o 17 oo; 22 50 28 75 84 25(54 50 Lh Ml 108 l>0 l«-ol 20 so! 30 00 Si 00 41 25] 65 00 82 fiol 125 UO inmMnnr FOR 20 YEARSTJII’ Standard of Exoellenoe THROUGHOUT TflF. WORLD. OVER 900 000 SOU) 100,000 MORF. THAN ANY OF ANVJ>TI1ER KIND. The New Wheeler & Wilson Rkckivbd in 1873: . The Highest Award* at the \ iknn.v Exposition. The Gold Medal of Tni. Maryi.ahii iNsrmrri Fair. The Foua Highest Pbkmii m-., (including two med als,) at Georgia State Fair Best of All : The Wheeler A Wil»on has the approval or millions of Ladies who have tued tbb wi ll tried mot him*.— Phvsictaiu certify that It DTHE ON LY LOOK-KTICH SEWING MACHINE FIT FOli FAMILY USE. Its light aud easy motion does not fatigue Invalids. Its rapid execution of work recommends it to all who sew fur a living. IT IS THE MOST ECONOMICAL BE* CAUSE, THE MOST DURABLE. Our jew and popular No. G Machine adapted for Leather work aud general Manuliicnmng purposes f» now UAfd by the leadiug tailoring eslabliabmeule and "we factories. Send for our circulars. Machines sold on very eaiv terms,or monthly payments taken. Old machines put in order or received iu exchange. WHEELER A WILSON MF’G CO.’S OFFICES: W. B. CLEVES, . General Agent, Savannah, Ga. aprlK?3- COTTON STATES LIFE Insurance Company A-LB-AJS! Y WEEKLY NEWS 18T4! y f' J, ONE YEAR, - . - $? 50 SIX MONTH, - - $1.25 Ji\ ADVANCE. - * ADVERTISING HATES AS PER FOLLOWING TABLE: d*jr- 1 W.'S‘W.|4 V.ir»*.j* Tramtaut aaverthouiruM iuiim i»e paid in advance All advrrtisemeutii must lake the rim of the paper trab-a* otherwise stipulated by r.mtrarr, and then the following additional (barge* will he required: lnMde,generally, : : : : IU percent, lushle, next to reading luatfor, : . " ** In Local reading columns, : : Xu •* ** * Editorial n Hire* other tbabc»l!ing.attent!on to ne* ml vert it men i,20cents per liue. BUI* tor advertiaiug are due ou the first appearance of advertisement, or -when presented, except when otherwise contracted for. RATES AND RULES FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING, Sheri if Hales, each levy, : : : : 14 Mortgage ti ta sale,each levy : ; 6 Oi> Tax Col. •* “ : : 4 oj Citation for letters of Adiuiwlntrai ion end (iiwr** dianship : : - : 4 oi Application for dismission from Adm’u., Gttai'di- anabipand Exerntorabip : : : : 7 uv Application for leave to sell land, for iiwt square * oi for each aJj.'L- •• 2 ut) Notice to Debtor* and ("reditora : t uO Laud Sales, 1st au. &4, each r* Itiil Iona, . 3 i».» Sales of per UhaLle property, per square - - 2 .'.6 Eatroy Notice. GO days : i ' : 7 m> Notice to perfect service - : : * , 7 W> Rules nisi to foirlo.-'emoitgages per square : . 3 50 Rule* to establish lo*»t papers, per aqnare . . 3 HO Rules compelling titles : ; . 3 Rules to perfect service in divorce case* -- ; to ot> Application for Homestead : : : » >’» Hales of Laud, Ac., by Administrator*, Executors or Guardiaus.aru required by law to be held ou tbe $r-l Tuesday iu the month, between the hours of 10 iu the foreuoou aud 3 Iu the afternoon, at the conrt hou*-* iu the county iu which the property is situated. Notices ortheaesales must hegtven ina public^nr.vur in the county where the land lies, if there be any, a-,d If there id no paperpubiished in thorounty,it,rn in the nearest public gazelle, or the one hnvlug the largest general circulation iu said couuty, 40 days previous \o the day of sale. Notices for the sale of personal property must be vie- en in like manner 10 day* previous to sale Jny. Notice to the debtors and creditor! ofi_ esiefe also be published 40 days. Notice that application wilt he made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell laud, etc.; must be puLli.-d.od' ice a week for four week;*. Citations for letters of Administration, GuanlhutV'ir, etc., mi let be published 30 days—for dhtm*-.-i»-n Administration, fl—idhnthtp 1 and KxecatttrfcLlf 3 months. Rules of foreclosure of mortgage inu?i l,«* publish,-* monthly for four months—for e*tahllahiii" l..-t paper* lor the full apace of three month*—fo» * i,i;,peUtng titles from Executors or A'liuiuiatrator.*,’.vl,in- bond ha* hern i/iVeil by the ficrr-Airi-il, the j.lli jq.:*et: «,1 I !,,«•>• li.ontbs —Applfol lion for Homestead must t»e |.«ibii«bt»t fwter. Publications will always beroutimieA .it.urdtnfrto »these the legal requirement ^urilex^idheiw;--- order* J. —HOME OFFICE- MACON, GEORGIA Chartered by the SUte or Georgia. CAPITAL. : : #500.000. Owned at house, and tbe Company managed by tome of'oar beat Financier*. Tbe only Company doing business In the Sounth which has ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR? deposited with theantborl- tie* of tbe State of Georgia for the protection of Policy Holden. Policies upon all the various plana of Insur ance issued. A ban of 33 per cent, of the Premium given when desired. All policies non-forfeitahfo. No restrictions as lo residence or travel. Strietly A Home Company. With Us Capitol and Investments at home. It ap peals to those who desire to avail tbemaelves Of tue benefits of Life Insurance to give it their natrona^e. The time has arrived when every thoughtful man is disposed to moke thiswise provision^ for those de pendent upon his life. This Company propcsM to give all the advantages which are oflVred by foreign imstitntions of like char acter, with tbe opportunity of keeping the vast sums in our own midst, which ore auunally sent abroad. PEOPLE OF THE COTTON STATES, FOSTER HOME ENTERPRISE? Agents wanted In every town and connty in the South. Aiklress. or rail on WM. J. MAGILL. Office: ATLANTA, Ga.. Superintendent Agencies. WM. B. JOHNSON.. WM. S. HOLT (fKil. S. OBEAK_ OFFICERS: JOHN W. BUKJLi ^.President .Vice-President Secretar ....General Agent ....^..Medical Examiner Change of Schedule. Albast, May 11th, 1S74. O N and after tu-dar. the liain will make lbrt-e trips lo Arlington perw****k—going out Mondays, \Vcd- utndsYs aud Fridays, rrUiruiug following dogs; aud two night triie to tuiiihvilLf/l'ueadayii at*l Thursday*. JOHN A. DAVIS, Agent," mayl4- J. MERCER GREEN I'OLfCfES PAID IX ALBANY J.-J. MAYO..... A. U. BROWN.. A. M JONES- .._.*3G00 «%00 .......85000 RAINE A CLARK,Agents,Albany,Ga Dr. L. L STROZER Medical Esamlnrr, Albany,Ga n*v7-ct B- T- BABBITT'S Pure Concentrated Potash, OH LYE, Of Double the Strength of any other S:ipoMifyiug 8mbut*we. X HAVE reeenilv perfected a new method of parkiog mi 1’wU'b, or Lye. and am now parking it id ball*, the coalimr of whirl, will saponify, au-1 doe* not injure tl„- jiap. Ji i» |*rkrd in boxen rontaiolog 24 aud 4H C-. bait-, and in no oilier * if. Directions io Kfi-l«-h and (•cn.isu for makii g bard and soft soap ,nu h*, — p-y EVbJSmtt, junall-Lu 64 to S4 Waihingfos Ev, N. Y. MEDICAL LAUDS Taliaferro Jones, M. & W ILL DEVOTE SPKCI.U. ATTEST ION TO TILE Practice of Medi,-ine. MidwiiWy and Minor v.:i- gery ; (Capital Operations excepted.) OFFICE at N. F. Mkiu KB’s Store, Brand Street, A bany.Ga. • Mar. 28,'73. • • Dr. E. W. Alfriend T>ESPEC.TFDLLY tender* his serfi.-r-e, in thj ts- riou* branches of bis profie&don, to the cilloMis Albany and surrounding country. Offit e on Warr ington street, next door to Post Office, UP STAIRS. Residence st Mrs. Ed ward's, on Pinerireet, „ppo^it» Major Cooper’s residence. fiunr5-iy. H DE. JENNINGS AS removed bis office op stairs above FLFJSK MAN A CtrS. Dry Goods Store. [dcrll-tm Medical Notice, D B. P. L. HILSMAN will continue the praewee of Medicine at his old office In Willingham’* Build ing, upstairs. janl.'74-t* . Dr.Benj. M. Cromwell Offi.-i; over W«'li li'» Drug M«fc. DE. P. W. ALEXANDER DENTIST. Eesidence—Albany, Georgia^ A ND will prartice in the enuntie** of Dougherty. |/*e. Baker, Calhoun, Milfor, aud ot hi r ad',u* nsmtlA. In Surgicsl, Ofieralive aud Bractb-a 1 iHrutisery satis- fortlon tnai-ani^-l, or no pay. Priees—83 5*» tiold Kiltincr aud il V5 A id a leu m OFFICE up stairs, Wslke-r’.-* ftuikllug, t|ra«biogtc:i street. . marl4-ly. JOHNSON HOUSE SMITHVII.LE, GA. JOE BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. F jUTE A.Nil ATTENTIVE KKBVAM'l'S. ut tk. LM iu. CUUMT7 .Suii. uiimtj bhb Ik* triv»l ot ill tralut. iM*>2jr

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Albany news. (Albany, Ga.) 186?-1880, June 18, 1874, Image 1