Newspaper Page Text
J M. COOPER—And ionerr and Furni
ture Dealer, opposite Albaxt Naws
• Office, Washington street.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
ELOII & MITCHELL—Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in Books, Stationery,
Jweelry, Watches, Clocks, Musical Instru
ments, Notions and Novelties, Holiday floods,
Welch’s Building, Broad street.
BOOTS and shoes.
ISAACS—Dealer in Boots and Shoe 8
. Trunks and Valises, Broad street.
C F. ROBBIE, Manufacturer and Repairer
of 6ne Boots and Shoes for ladies and
gents, north'side Broad street. Towns House
Block.
BARBER SHOPS.
C HARLES H. CUMBV, Professor of
Crinicultural^hscision and Craniologi-
cal Tripsis. Office on Washington st.,
next door to Walker & Vcntnlet’s Saloon.
n
rpHRONATEESKA BARBER SHOP.—
I llenry Wilson, Proprietor,.west side of
Washington street, second door north of J.
O. Stephens’.
CONFECTIONERY.
J OHN B. NEUNDORFER, Manufacturer
and Dealer in Confectionery- Parlies
and weddings served in the highest style
of the art.’ Broad street.
A
DENTISTRY.
D R. P. W. ALEXANDER, Surgeon Dentist,
Walker’s Building. Washington street.
CAR It I ACES, HARNESS. AC.
G 1 ILBERT & LEHMAN’S Csrriage and
j - Wagon Manufactory and Blacksmith
Shop, Broad street, near the river.
DRY GOODS.
S W. FLEISHMAN & CO —Dealers in
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods. Clothing, Bools,
Shoes and Hats, Broad street.
—nsMaa——<■
DRY GOODS Ain GROCE.tillS
M CRINE, Dealer in Dry Goods. Groce
ries, and Liquors of all kinds.
Beg* Country Ptoduce received iu payment.
Broad street.
„ STEPHENS—Dealer in Dry Goods,
f Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots aud Shoes,
'asbiDgton street, between Broad snd Pipe.
Jo°.
Wusbl
S MAYER & CO—Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Do
mestics, Groceries and Provisions, corner
Broad and Washington Btreels.
M H. PULASKI—D aler in Dry Goode,
Clothing and Fancy Goods. Bools, Shoes
aud Hats, Broad street.
L S. & L. C. PLONSKY—So called Louie's
Store.—Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing,
i, Boots aud Shoes, anJ Groceries, Hiuee
aud Hobb’s Building, Broad street. *
L EVY STERNE, Wholesale an.l Retail
Dealer in Dry Goods, Notious, Hats,
Caps, Boots and Shoes, South-side Broajj st,,
second door east of Waabinfran.
DREGS AND MEDICINES.
T E- & H. E. WELCH, Druggists, aud
I J Wholesale Dealers iu Kerjise.ue Oil, Gar
den Seed, Ac., Welch’s Corner
B.’JHILSMAN-WITirL. £. A H. E.
WELCH—Wholesaleaud Relail Drug-
» gisls. Mammoth .slock of Garden
Seed just, reoeived
GROCERIES'
C ALLAWAY, TUCKER & DAVIS—Gro
cers, »nd dealers Iu Plantation Supplies,
Washington street. -
C ^OLLIEK, FORRESTER A CHEVES—
j Dealers in Family aud Plantation Gro
ceries, Wholesale and Retail, Broad street.
HOTELS-
B
ARNES’ ALBANY HOUSE—By Merrick
Barnes. Comfortable looms, good fare,
and attentive servants. Pine street.
Ilurdware, Stove-* and Tinware.
, y UNN1SON A FRANK.—Dealers in
It Hardware, Stoves. Crockery, Lamp
oHuds, Pump and Pipe Fixtures, Wood and
Willow-ware, at Hoyt'a old stand, corner
Pino aud Washington streets.
insurance.
R AINE A CLARK.. Life and Fire Insu-
i* oce Agents. Repreaent nolle liut safe
and rettable Companies. Willingham’s Block,
up stairs. Broad street.
JEWELERS.
B p. brown—Jeweler and Engraver,
and Repairer of Watches and Clocks
• At. O. J. Farrington’s Tailoring Estab-
ishnient. Broad street.
TTRITZ DUMONT, Repairer of Fine Watch
es es, Jewelry, Ac. At Welch A Mitchell’s
Book and Jewelry Store. Broad street.
LIVERY STABLES.
w
p. HOLLY, Livery, Feed and Sale
Stables and Drovers’ Lots, corner
• Broad and Jackson streets. •
MERCHANT TAILORS.
FA BRIN Q TON—Merchant Tailor
-- Clothier. Fitting and material
guaranteed. North-side Broad street.
O and
Mi
MILLS AND MACHINISTS.
T PATTISON a SON—Dealers in Sugar
„ Mills. Kellies, Dog-irons, and all kinds
of machinery. Erpairrrx of Milt Machinery.
Meal for everybody.
f'i U. BARTON, at Tift’s Variety Shop—
I Maker and Repairer of Doors 'Sash,
S Blinds, Mouldings, etc. Lumber planed
to order. Gin Repairing a specialty.
ElVSPAPERs.
ALBANY NEWS—
ABET WTSttlks, Editor and Proprietor.
West eide.Washing*on streeu
TUS
J. West
STOCK DEALERS.
... KIRKM AN—Stock Dealer. Stable*
wL _ t ) on Pine street, next door to Barnes'
.c Albany House.
Di-
Albany
WAREHOUSES
lyr A A. F. TIFT A CO., Warehouse and
Commission Merchants. Bagging, Ties,
Baoon, Salt, Hay. Ac.. Ac., for aale, near
Southwestern Railroad Depot.
T H JOHNSTON—Warehouse and Com-
* mission Merchant, --Planters Ware
house”, Washington street.
W ELCH, COOK A BACON—Warehouse,
Cotton Factors and General Commit-
g Sion Merchants, Cook's Warehouse, Pine st.
YOL. 8.
ALBANY, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1874.
NO. 27.
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS.
G.J.
D. H. POPE
WRIGHT & POPE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ALBANY, GA
QFWCB OTER 8AM MAYER'S DRY^GOODB
LAW COPARTNERSHIP.
WARREN & HOBBS,
AT LAW,
GA.
State Courts of
ATTOBNE-tS
ALBANY.
WJZLL practice regdlarly in the St
VV Leo, Dougherty, Worth. Mitchell, Baker. Deca
tur and Calhoun counties, and in the United 8tatei
Circuit Court, Savannah. Elsewhere in theffiate bj
special agreement. L. P. D. WARREN,
RICH. HOBBS.
Albany, Ga., January 8,1874. Ifc.
LAW NOTICE.
THOS- R. LYON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALBANY, GA.
WU1 practice in all the Conxte, end attend
diligently to all fcasincst entrusted to .hie
care.
iraetice law in the counties of LEE,
[ERTY, WORTH, BAKER, MITCH ELF
IOUN, and elsewhere by special contract.
WM. E. SMITH.
WM. T. JONES.
November 8.1870-1 r
J. M. COOPER.
Furnflure Dealer, Auction
—INI*
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
t'urRllure Repaired, Chairs fanetl.
A r.I< trade and repairing at panic prices, snd for
cash. lfeU26-ly.
Rn Rn Ra
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
CUBES THE WORST PAINS
In from One to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement need any one
SUrFXB WITH PAIN.
RADWAY’S READ^BELrej^IB A CURB FOR
It was the tint and to
The Only Fain Remedy
that laatuUr itos> the moa .xenuIaUiiapaliu, atjars
— and caret Commons, whether oC the
, Bowels, or other glands or organs, by
sum if i■ tiny wv
Inflammations, a
Longs, Stomach,
? THE HEART.
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT BABB.
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF TOE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS.
BORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. hhJ
PALPITATION OF THE J
HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPTHKRIJL WggM
CATARRH. INFLUENZA.
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE.
NEURALGIA. RHEUMATISM.
COLD CHILLS. AGUE CHILLS.
The application of the Ready Relief to the part ^
parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford esj
and Comfort.
half a tumbler of water willJaafti
L SPASMS, SOUR S~
tlBADAO&E, DIA1
sffiKw™ im THE n
Travelers should always carry A bottle of ■■■!
way’s Ready Relief with them. A few drops in
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUE cored for fifty cents. There Is
nt ■ remedial Agent In this world that will cure Fever
all other Malarious, Bllous, Scarlet,
, and other Fevers [aided by
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
8TBONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-INCREASE
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
DR. RADWAY’S
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURBS: SO
S UICK. SO RAPID ARE TIIE CHANGES. THE
ODY UNDERGOES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE
OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE,
THAT
Sverj Jaj an Increase i M
ail W# is Sena and felt
Every drop of the SARSAPAElLLIAff BBSOL-
VENT communicatee through the Blood, Sweat. Urine,
and other Fluids sad Juices of the system the vigor of
lift, for it repairs the wastes of the body with new and
Glanduffr dSSse, 1 Ulcere in tieAbrLtt, Moatf Tu
mor*, Nodesln the Glands and other—
, Scald Head, Ring Worm. BaltRheii
BUck_8poU, Wormsiuth* Flesh. ^
llpSssiSBis
Not only doss ttraSABSArAaoxiAiv Bjawin excel
alt kaswn remedial agents in theenre of Chronic, Serov
fulooj; Constitutional, and Skin diseases; but it is the
only positive core for
Kidney & Bladder Complaints,
Urinary and Womb disease*. Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy,
stoppage of Water, Incontinence of urine, Brtxbt'sPU-
c aw. JLtbominorta, and in aU am where ffiero ere
brtcX-dust deposits, or tho water la thick, clmdj, mixed
wtm aahatancoa UXo tho white or an or thrmffihka
white attx, or th.ro la a morbid. dark, bllloni appear
ance. and white bomAust depoaUa, and whan than is
Tumor of 12 Tears* Growth
Cured by Railway’s Resolvent.
DR. RADWAY’S
PerfetlPiriatiitffltplatBiiPils
pcrfeeUr taatolaa. elemtlr coated with .treat nun.
ssgaasaaBsyi
It Derangements of the Internal
to effect a positive cure. Purely
*y. minerals or delete rf-
Vegetebto. route ti
’1 tewdcaaaof KiDWlT'8 PILLS w01 free the HI
-FALSE*AND TRUE, 1 ' Ssad on. letter
I. BADWAT A CO . Ko. SI Warren St. Raw
IhformaUon worth ihotuaadawiUbeaeai jro*.
READ Sf SAVE
$2S OO!
THE FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINE
THE WEEKLlf HEWS.
CAREY W. STYLES,
Editor
“Here shall the Frees the People’s rights maintain.
(Jnawed by power and un bribed by gain.”
JULT
ALBANY. GA.,
9, 1874
OVR
GORDON.
SENATOR’S TIER'S ON TOE
SITUATION.
He Thinks
Grant Will Try
Third Tera.
for a
Tho Chance lor the Democratic Party.
THE SOUTH’S INTEREST IDENTIC AC
WITH THA V Of THE WEST.
TUE MOST PROMINENT DEMOCRA TIC
ASPIRANTS EOR THE
WHITE HOUSE.
THE ClVIt RIGHTS Bill/. WILL BE
PASSE !> NEXT SESSION
From Atlanta Herald :
A FIISB AND BAUYAKT STATESMAN.
Our young »n«l brilliant Senator. General
Gordon, ia upou the streets again and settling
down to the demands of his private business
A Herald reporter csthd upon him yesterday
to get whatever of public intereai hi* life as a
Senator had brought to bis mind. We found
the General as fresh looftng, and S9 free
from au appearance of weariuee9 as ever.
Not a line upon his face, uot a furrow upon
hi9 brow, that has not come naturally with
his few and lightly stepping years. No sign
there of the ravaging work of iutrigue, or of
midnight couapiraciea. Not a smirch or shade
had the long, tedious months of the session
mt upon his frank and op.^n face Hardly
iad the sober affairs of State, (though the
8euate held not a more devoted worker than
he) veiled its brightness, and be stood before
ua placid auu jet fiery, smiling and yet se-
rioi^s, aud always earnest—as proud as Lu
cifer, and yet modest—
TUB GALLANTEST YOUNG STATESMAN OF THR
NATION.
The Geueral was quite clever iu the way of
talk, and gave us hi9 views with the free
dom of a man who has nothing to bide, and
no cause of equivocation, aud yet with the
earnestness of a man who intends to- back
with his reputatiou every word that he utters.
Of course, our first inquiry was iu regard
to that quadrennial convulsion which attacks
our Republic so regularly, and premonitoiy
symptoms of which are now thrilting through
the body politic.
Reporter—lio you. General, think that
there is anything of truth in the third term
aspiratious of General Grant, a9 suggested
by the Courier .Journal 1
Gen. G.—l certainly do. I lhink that
President Grant, is
EXCEEDINGLY ANXIOUS TO BUN AGAIN,
and ia very apt to do 90. 1 am very intimate
with him ; as much so as almost any one, and
and be is always very cordial with me. I
think he certainly intends to run again.
Reporter—Will the Republican party nom.
inate him again ?
Gen. G—I don’t think that General Grant
desire^a party nomination at their bands.—
ll.s ambition is to run as the People’s can*
didate ; not as a Democratic or a Republican
but as a candidate of the people of the United
States ; as a candidate ef a gre.it Grant party,
if you please. Evidences of this ambition
are evinced daily. IJi* absolute independence
of all Republican leaders ; the indifference
with which he incurs the enmity of Morton,
Logan, or Butler, and above all, the evident
pains he takes to 9how the South that he ia
not her enemy. A man cannot be with Grant
any length of time before
HE CATCHES HIS KINDLY DRIFT.
in favor of the Southern people, nis idea
seems to be to show our people that he is
President not of ouesection liut of the Re
public, and that ha shall deal to them just
such judgements as to those who followed the
Stars and Stripes.
Still, if Grant wants the nomination of the
Republican party he will get It. Not that
they prefer him to any other candidate. Not
at all. For with the tradition of the Repub*
lie, and in the spirit of our institutions so
decidly against such a course, they will be
TIMID ABOUT Off EBISO A TfUBD TKBX CAN-
otber man in its ranks, that is Blrong enough
to lead the party through another victorious
campaign. -
•‘READING THE BILL OF INDICTMENT,”
Rep—Ton said there were three strong
points that the Democracy could pot to the
country against the Radical party, and Vou
only mention two->what is the other ?
Gen G—Oh, that is the strongest of them
alL It is the corruption and rottenness of the
party. It cannot stagger along much longer
under its load of*infamies. The Sanborn,
contracts, the Credit Mobilier, the Moiety
System, the District of Colombia jobs, and
above all the Carpet-bag scoandrelfsms in
the Southern States; all of these arraypd
against the party will kill it. Why, sir, tbe
accumulated villainies perpetrated upon the
State of Louisiana,or of South Carolina alone,
by the Radical party, will damn it in the eyes
of the people.
MOSES AND DUBELL 1 -
CO.
To meet the stringency of *he times, have re
duced the firlce of the mechlne
Thirty-Five Per Cent!
THE FLORENCE
Ia the only machine that sews in more than one di
rection, or makes more than one stitch. The FLOR
ENCE has been greatly improved and simplified, and
now defies competition lor simplicity and durability.
^w-See the FLORENCE before purchasing.
FLORENCE DEWING MACmNE CO a
- 15 Cotton ATenae, Macon, Ga.
WELCH A MITCHELL, Agents, Albany, Ga.
They will nominate him though because
they will be afraid not to do it.
For two reasons. First: They believe he
is the only man who can hold the Republican
party to victory. And (they are right in
this) that he is much stronger than his party.
Secondly : They fear that if they leave him
out he will be picked up by some middle
party or even by the Democratic party and
run against them. Hence, if he wants the
nomination, in my opinion, he will get it
without any trouble.
Reporter—In the event of Grant’s not of*
feriug who will be the probable Republican
candidate ?
Gen. G.—I think that
HOM. ELI B. WASUBUBME,
our present Minister fo France, is by long
odds, tbe most prominent, fie is Grant’s e9-'
pecial ft tend and adviser, and besides his own
power end popularity, would have the benefit
of Grant’s strength with the party. If Grab!
could name his successor, as the Republican
nominee, and 1 think be could pretty nearly
do it, he would certainly name Washburne.
‘ A CLEAB SKY FOB THE DEMOCBACY.
Rep.—What are the chances in youf opin
ion, for tbe success of the Radicsl party un
der Grant ?
Gen. G.—I think that tbe Democracy will
have a certain victory. They will have three
points, either one of which will be almost ir-
reais*able. First, Grant cannot be
his finaoeial platform. The great mass of
the people are opposed to the speedy return
to specie pay meets that he advocates, because
they believe it wilt bring panics ten times
worse than the oue we are just recovering
from, and ruin the country. They all be
lieve in bard money as a fact, and love to
talk of it as a boast, but they don’t believe
in wading through ruin and bankruptcy to
raeUPPticn Grant, ou bis veto platform, or
his policy set forth in Lis memorandum to-
Senator Jones, can't. In my opinion, carry
single Western or Southern Srafe, and 1 don’t
think he cau carry Peupsylvapia.
% Sec-ndly, It would be almost impossible
for any man to enter the While House for a
third term. The whole spirit of the Repub
lic is against it. It would be esteemed an
AUDACIOUS GBASP AT A DICTATORSHIP.
The people who revere the Re$blic,
se to pul it do*
With these two names only, the
might go before tbe country and demand the
expolaioirfrom“po#er of the party that had
elevated and tolerated them.
It is natural for the people in the-lTme of
panic and stringency to put the canse of the
trouble at tbe door of the party in power, es
pecially in a country where the currency ia
so absolutely controlled .by tbe Government
as in ours. Add to this tendency tbe fact,
that the ruling parttime and again, have
been detected in Uttering and jobbery, and 1
think you liave-« pretty strong case.
Repotter—You think the Democratic party
ba9 victory ahead of them then in tbe next
campaign 1
Gen G—Almost, certainly, unless they
make some terrible blunder. If by any im
prudence of speech or actiou the Southern
people give the Republicans a chance to fly
tbe issues of corruption and misgovernment,
aud the differences on which the war was
f.light, and which are*till invincible in tbe
North, we will loose the fight. The passions
aud prejudices of the war are dyiogont very
rapidly iulhe North, and if nothing raah is
doue to revive them, we cau meet the Repub
licans on tbe paper issues, aud .
BOUT THEM, HORSE, FOOT AND PBAftOOMS
One reason that 1 have for believing that
the war prejudices are dying out in tbe
North, is that the House, which is the fresh
est from the people, is much more couserv
alive aud liberal, thau the Nenate. This is a
noticeable fact, and a very significant one.
TUC LEADING UKUJCRATIC ASPIRANTS.
Reporter—The chances of the Democracy
being so blight, there must be in the party a
unlhher of candidates for the coming nomina
tion. Who do you consider the coming man
in this race ?
Gen G—Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio, ia at
present, by far llie most prominent candi.
date. His spleudid campaign in Ohio last
year, carrying it for ihe Democracy, for the
first time in many years, gives him a spleudid
start. You see. Ohio at one time polled 42 -
000 Radical majority. To have whipped Ibis
down, and then carried the State, is uo small
victory.
Pendleton is a leading candidate, on his
currency platform, and Gen. G. W. Morgan,
of Ohio, is also spoken ably of by his friends
Thus, you see Ohio offers three candidates.
Next to Thurman I should place Hendricks,
of Indiana, and Hancock, of Pennsylyaola.
Of these two I thiuk Hendricks is probab.y
the strongest, from tbe fact that the West
must furnish the candidate. I think that
either of ibe9e candid? tea with a good plat''
form could carry New Hampshire, Count c i
cut, of ihe New England States, New _York,
New Jersey, Delaware
sylvania, of the
Southern Slot en axce/T South 'Carolina, kfiM
6is9ippi and Louisiana, and Ohio, Indiana,
California, Oregon, Nevada, of the Western
States.
TIIK CIVIL BIGHTS BILL.
Reporter—Do yon think the Civil Rights
Rill will pass the next session ?
Gen. G— I am almost sure of it. Yon see it
failed last session only because it needed a
two-thirds vote to bring it up. Next session
it can be carried up in its regular order and
carried by a simple-majority. It had sixty-
nine majority in the House on its issue last
month. With the same Congress to vote on
it next session. 1 think it will certainly pass.
Rep—Will the President veto it T
Gen. G—His inclinations will certainly
lead him to do it. The party pressure though
will be very strong in favor of his signing it,
and I fear be will not resist it. He is very
self-willed though, and there is no saying
what he will do. J believe if if cpald be
staved off until the next Congress was elected,
it could be beaten, for I am confident that
the next nouse.ihe majerity will be reversed.
At this juncture, the time for the departure
of the train to Kirkwood arrived, and the
General hurriedly betooxhimself to the depot,
leaving us to cogitate on what he had said,
and get them into presentable shape for the
public eye.
A Great Wheat Crop.
The Telegraph k Messenger compiles from
its Western exchanges the following grat
itying foots :
White bread will be cheap and abundant
this year. The wheat crop now being har
vest ed is almost, or qnite unexampled in
quantity and quality. From the Pacific to
the Atlantic coast reports of the new crop
are glowing. California has increased her
wheat acreage from 1,606,622 last year to
over two million acres. The average yield
lost year ws* about fonrteen bushels to the
acre, but this year it will be twenty bushels
giving forty million bushels of wheat as the
probable crop of that State.
Our neighbor Tennessee has harvested a
tremendous crop—mnch the largest ever
raised in that State. Jndeed, tho Nashville
papers state that only the unusually heavy
spring rains prevented'the average yield of
Tennessee from being actually doubled this
year. The Union and American says that of
seven farm crops in Davidson county report,
f.d at that office, in one day, the average pro
duct ranges from nineteen to tirenty-rigbi
bushels.
About Knoxville. East Tennessee, a^vely
betting and bantering is going on amoi^pro-
ducers 09 to'the best yield, and all the sam
ples spot to the market are' unnsually good.
Not one has been received • which could be
classed as second quality
The first flour from wheat was turned
out in Nashville ou the 13l!{. Contracts for
5000 bnshels were made on that day at $1 25,
Kentucky is also rejoicing in an extr&or**
dinary wheat crop—greatly exceeding last
year in acreage and stilt more in product,
while the quality is unexampled. The Geor
gia crop, we know, is far beyond average,
and tbe outflow of money from this Slate for
foreign wheat and flour will be largely re
duced. It is not to be doubted that the ubuu
dant food harvest* will stimulate activity io
business.
its traditions, will rise to put it down. And
”* terrific influence against him.
yet with this
Grant i9 tbe strongest mao his party can run.
Morton and
are
both
; the same spirit, and influ*
and enthusiasm to the can 1
Grant can. So that I think, if the party
inns Grant, the alarm of the people at tb
approach of Absolutism, will entail defeat.
If it throw* Grant overboard, there is. no
Col Hardeman, in the C^airanJ (he Mlowin
gentlemen were found to be present: Messr
Augustus Reese, Hon James M Hunter, Hon
H Fielder, Mark Bland ford, Hon L N Tram,
melt. Col J L Harris, non j C Kicbolls, Hon
J H Christ/, Hon T G Lawson, Col I W A eery
and Col J 8 Boynton,
Tbe Chair slated that the principal object
of the call of the meeting, was to prerent
nominations before tbe adjournment ofjCyp-
The Chsir announced the appointment of
Hon Martin J Crawford lo'filf the vacancy in
the Oolumbus District, He read a letter from
Col Crawford, stating that he wad unable to
attend, sad sppoi^ing Cot Btandford to ad
for him. There being no objection, he took
his seat.
It was stated by the Chair, that in several
of the Congressional Dial riels"! ken was-no
Executive Committee, and suggested that
some action should he taken.
Col D'anford moved the call of a State
Convention. The motion was discussed in a
conversational manner, and finally decided Io
the negative. ,
Col Trammell moved, that the Chairman be
instructed to issue an address, embodying tbe
views of the Committee. The Chairman slated
that he had prepared a brief statement of the
political situation, which Reread. ''
Col Reese moved, that the statement
be adopted as the action of the Committee.—
Unanimously carried.
To th* Democratic Tarty of Georgia : -
You are soon to engage in another election
for the control of yonr State. Your recent
victories should not make yon over confident
of success. Tbe oppusiti'm are thoroughly
organized for the conflict. Are your forces
ready for tbe field? fs.lbere uuion and Har
mony in yonr ranks ? Union is success, di
vision is defeat. Select good men, able men
to lead yon, and give them a united, cordial,
hearty support De not divided by local is
sues ; beware of jeatanries arising from
*claim9 overlooked,” “slocked conventions;”
and personal prejudices These are weapons
furnished by a skillful enemy to break yonr'
ranks and defeat-your cause. Look with dis
trust upon “People’s Tickets,” “Citizens’
Candidates,” when hrr ug t forward in oppo
sition to your regular nominees They are
subterfuges generally of disappointed aspir
ants, who are used by the opposition to «le-*
feat yonr organization. We cannot afford to
destroy or weaken the Democratic party.
It has rescued tbe State from Radical mis
rale; it has broken the alliances that existed
between power and crime; it tms checked
the 9yriem of public plunder, which was dri
ving our people to bankruptcy and ruin: it
has restored the control of the government to
the virtue and intelligence of the State; it
has girei) Georgia a position in the Union
beyond that of her unfortunate sisters of the
South. Will you, relying npon yonr majori-
ty, grow listless.and unconcerned ? Rcpiem-
ber bleeding South Carolina ! Will you split
into petty jealousies and endanger your suc
cess? Think of downtrodden
Oyacrr to Go Back to Africa. —A corres
pondent of the Richmond Dispatch, who at
tended the recent commencement exerci-ea at
a large negro normal school at Hampton,!
refers as follows to a speech delivered on
that occasion by the Rev* Edward Blyden, a
very black mao, a native of Cjiba, and now
living in {dtwia.
He said that they are now fighting the bat
tie of civil rights jnr : Liberia—that by an old
law a white man is not allowed to .vote or
hold office, or own lands, ami that & prop.*
orittGft to So change the law aa to give the
whites these privil eges is meetihg with bftter
— 4 #K "“ far successful opposition. Vet ne.
fully endorsed Dr. Huffner’s view, and be-'
but Ueyd ia tin? separate education of the
He went further, auJ thought that the negro
ought to go back to Africa. Anil he heliereJ
that jaat in proportion as you educate them
•and they hare good senacanJ the iuierc.t of
their race at heart, they-will go back and
sett to build up there a nejro nationality,
THE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
® COMMITTEE.
A Good Fall Media? and Haraoaloas
Acuml
Ho Convention—'Important Action.
Atlanta. Ga . July 1,1874
Executive Committee met at 10 o’clock.
_ Louisiana!
are""ami probably Penn-i-l-VWl yon, typa thirst for position and place.
Middle States, all of the distract and divide your forces? Look at
CM* South-Carolina. sad'ti—I»W thu hsAtm
contest, .patriotism snail guide yonr actions
and your hopes. Yonr defeat is Radical rule,
and Radical rule is oppression, civil rights
bills, social degradation, plunder and bank
ruptcy. Yonr success gives assurance of
constitutional government, enforcement of
law and maintenance of right. The canse is
worthy of your efforts; its success should be
the day star of your ambition. Individual re-
sponsibility is essential to a favorable termi*
nation of the struggle.
Let the campaign be qnick.sharp, decisive.
Look well to your nominating convections.—
See to it that none but men of Integrity are
offered to the people for their support—men
who will sparn the rings I hat would raid'upon
yonr Treasury—men who will look only to the
interest and honor of the State; and with-
sneb men to bear your standards, you will
command a victory. In the Federal elections
there is qbkat naan of action. - Indifference
before gave Georgia men in Congress who
would have inflicted npon the white people
of the State injuries and insnlla too revolting'
to contemplate. Justice to yourslvea, jus
tice to your children, justice to peace and
tood order, justice to humanity, justice to an
gnorant race they would rain uniter the
guise of friendship—all, require ofyou action,
decisive effort, unceasinglabor.to brand these
men with the seal of condemnation and re.
move them from a position they have de
graded and disgraced. Men of Georgia, the
issue is with you; it is big with consequences.
Do yonr duty, and all will be well wiltt you
and yonr noble old State.
Respectfully submitted,
Thos. Habdimai, Jb.
RIMMHNQ'
REGULATOR
The Favorite Home Remedy
This unrivalled Medicine \* warranted not to eon-
ana single partirierof Mudttrt, or any injurious
mineral substance, Mt i*
PIIDCIW UlfiCTMLi
m UfiLtr VtllL I ADLCi
[Mniihwts xnd HVit*. Wrh ,
hm ptarah i. countries v
most prevail. It will cure all Die
... ... — where
Liver Disease* most prevail. It will mre all Minin
caused by Derangement of the I.fwran*I Bowels. ‘
Simmons' Liver Regulator, or Medicine,
Is eminenllr a Family Medicine; aHU br betlm'kfM
ready tor Itunmiiale mint WHlfcm- ini'nv ah hnttruf
suffering and many a dollar iu time and doctor:/ bills
.After over Forty Year** trial it?* still receiving the
aotjt nnoualiTifdiestiinoiibU*to ft* vlitwcs Jroiu per-
iMBSOf the higher! character 4ii<! responsibility. Kiu-
nent phyaiciaus commend it most
t' phyaiciaus commend it a*
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
dr in MALARIOUS FEVERS,• BOWEL Cost-
CLAIMS, UESTLEKSXKS.-;, JAlltCDICE, NAUSEA.
IT HAS NO EQUAL !
Il is the Cb-fMO,Paml and Host family Mrdieine
in the WorM!
MASCF.1CT1-RKI* OX1.Y DV
J. H ZEXIaIK Sc CO,.
MACON,r.A.,aud PHILADELPHIA.
Price, fil.OX Sold bv ail - (decll-ct
THE BEST INVESTMENT.
Young Men
W HO WISH TO OBTAIN A THOROUGH PRAC-
Heal ItimiiiM Education, aud prepare
“ * * * - ~ _j| U& ut»
Jl. L. GENTRY,
1CU1I
Wholesale Grocers,
AND DEALERS IK
FINE; WINKS,
Liquors and* Segars,
SAVANNAH, GA.
angttf.
WOOL WANTED.
SAMUEL
MAYEIl
ALBANY, GA.,
& CO.,
Want 100,000 Founds of
WOOL!
Armed with llm ANTIDOTE, all climate* xml changes HIGHEST
wt5^^ com* ?Urket ” Iue "* er * for ’ in Ur ** #r 8m »" ,0,i
Sheep raisers will find it greatly to their
advantage to call before selling elsewhere.
for I he duties of Acui.iJ Itnsi m-ss Li f«*. under tbf
instruction and advice of Experienced Accountants,
should attend
r/ J-ANT^ -
Standard Institution 1
AND LEADING*
Business School in the South,
CONDUCTED- ON
ACTUAL BtrSlWHSS P/ifXdfPLES!
. _«i ^^ j ^
r tiine,and at tbe L
knowledge
ML pjSMblw
received for Telegraphy. No vr-
at any time, catalogues
41 on application. 'Addrres
counts. In the ;
expense. Students
cations. Students admitted s..
containing terms, etc., mailed on application.
aors,
FOB M TEARS THE
Standard of Excellence
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
OVER 900.000 SOLD
100^00 MORE THAN ANY OF ANY OTHER KIND.
The New Wheeler & Wilsoe
Received es 1873:
The Highest Awase* at Ihe Vikkea Exmsmox.
The Gold Modal or Tna Mabtlaxd IssrirnK
Farm.
The Foca HieBsar Pamras, (Im-ludinx two mpd-
oIj,) at Oinaou State Faib
Best of All:
The Wheeler A Wtterahas the approval of millions
used this well tried machine.—
of Ladies who have used this wetl trled machined
Physicians certify that it is THE ONLY LOCK-STICH
SEWING MACHINE FIT FOR FAMILY USK. Its
liglitand easy motion does mil fatigue invalids. Itn
r*phl execution of vferk recommends it to all tv bo sew
Our now and popular No. 6 Machine adapted for
Leather work and general Mantffhrturlng purposes is
now navd bv the lending tailoring establishments and
r’sendforoSH
I foroar clrenUiflT Mach (unsold otrvmr^
TUTTs" \
(SARSAPARILLA )
s^CNS*DELlG£l
Introduced by Col Fielder .-
Resolved, That the Democratic party of
this State be earnestly requested (o organize
thoroughly in erery county, so as (o seoure
perfect harmony and united action, and the
earnest co-operation of erery voter lb (he
party. That wo urge upon every Toler in the
party to see to it, that he be legally qualified
to vole, and npon Ihe managers of elections
to see to it, that the lair of the State prohib
iting illegal voting ia rigidly enforced.
Introduced by Col Avery and amended-as
follows:
Resolved, That tbe Democratic party iu ihe
Congressional Districts that have no District
Executive Committees, be recommended to
hold congressional conventions where the
last Congressional Convention convened, and
that said conventions bo held in the 4th. on
the 2d Wednesday in September? in Ihe 5th,
on Wendesday, the 19th of August, in Ihe 1st
on the 1st Wednesday in September, and in
the 8th,tif Ihete be no acting committee, that
tbe convention be held on the 1st Wednesday
in September. Carried.
Introduced by Col Reese .-
Resolved, We suggest that the personal”
ndanoo by aspirants far Congress, upon
primary and coanly meetings, for the pur
pose of controlling their action, and upoc
Congressional District meetings,-for the pur
pose of electioneering for the nomination, is
disrespectful to tbe delegates, and unbe
coming the dignity of the office sought. Car
ried.
Col Jones resigned as Committeeman on se
count of inability to attend.
Committee adjourned.
’ Thomas Habpxha*, J*,
I. W. Avert, Chairman.
Saeeiary.
. A Pes Pistusk or Atlahta.-aA Galveston;
Texas, letter writer sharpens hia*pencil and
makes (his failhfnl sketch of our “Capital "
city: - ■*' f ■' • •
Bail! upon and surrounded by hilfs, over
looked by monnialns, shot np and traversed
hy railroads and ravines, her rugged streets
pvpr resounding with the rattling noise of
cars, carriages, wagons, drays an 1 carts; no
pleasant drives or walks or places of resort
and rest for tbe world .weary fr-iler. no citj-
hoapital, no wafer worka, in w‘et weather the
mnd-liest, in dry weather the dustiest, in all
Heathers the fussiest: headquarters of sen.
saljonalism ; humbug's eternal camping
ground; going to bed later getting up earlier,
doing more devilment while awake aud dream
ing or mere while asleep—with more in aud
around and about it io harden, and less to
i.ften the human heart than perhaps any twu
other town of its Inches under the sun—such
is Atlanta. mayU-
SCROrULA, ERUPTIVE DISEASES CF THE
SKIN, ST. ANTHONY’S FIRE. ERYSI
PELAS, BLOTCHES," TUMORS,
BOILS, TETTER, AND 8ALT
IUIEUM, SCALD HEAD.
RtNOWORM, RHEU
MATISM, PAIN
AND EN
LARGEMENT OF
THE BONES.FEMALE
WEAKNESS, STERILITY,
LEUCORRHG4A OS WHITES,
WOMB DISEASES; DROPSY,
WHITE 8WELL1NG8, SYPHILIS, KID
NEY AND LIVER COMPLAINT, MERCU
RIAL TAINT, AND PILES, all pro
ceed from impure blood.
Dr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla
B nuwi powerful Blooa PnrtSer known to medical
ce. Iteuteialnto the circulation and eradicates
r morbific agent; renoratee the system;yrodn-
bcautiful complexion and causes the body to gain
snd increasetnweight. • - •- ’■■■ »
Keep the Blood Healthy
and all wifi bewclb To tjo so, nothing has been o(fcr-
COTTON STATE
LIFE
Insurance Company
every
ed that
tract. '
Office
sssa&glSilfe
iScSrtSmit a5eEweW*HS
m .*»
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
Is superseding nil other Hair Dyes, It ia ex
tensively used in all parts of tha country .with
the most satisfactory resritls."* It imitates na-
•e so closely that it cannot be delected.
The Only Known Medicine
THAT AT TUB SAM* TIHE
Purges, Purifies,and Strengthens
Ifie System.
TUTT’S FfDLS arc composed of many inpre-
rrominent among them are Sarsaparilla and
Cherry,soonited a* lu act together; Ihe one.
* its admixture with other .sultslaoees, pnrifv-
gtheniog the
x ionic
for by
mtuirai titm, uuv nevrj urtvn* tsiusttirmt. »*< Other
words, they do the work of two wetik-iues at“l do-it
mnch better thau anr two we know' of; for 'they re-
“ tue sjstem hut Impurities, so that
:theu abd hence 1 hey
Dft. Tl
dient*. 1
Wlldtje
through
move nothing from thesj;
while titey purge they aho strengi
cau.v* no debility aud are followed by;ttv reaction.
• DK. TUTT’S PILLS haves wonderful Infliniijce on
the blood. They not only pnrifr nitiiont Wcakowlctg
it, but they remove alt noxfnti* part!?fes from tbe
chyle before It i* converted into fluid, and !hm make
Impure Wood an otter impowiblliiy, Ar there toco
debilitation,»o there is uo ttaaseft or sickness attend
ing the operation of U»Lt morf excellent uedieloe,
whic h never Crains or tortures tbe digecive organs
but canv*s them to work in aperiectly uatural man-
pei; hence person* taking them <Jo not bwqme hair
mft t iflWftotHl. hfitf oo the contrary, while IMMA
ties are being removed, the ooaftdtifd action of tbe
Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry purifies ai*d invigorate*
the body, and a roU-ACai* -Of health i-. the r. m.?; of
their united .action. Price 2-’* ivuts a Sold -by
all drog-irf. iis rurtjand Sew*Tq|fc;
terms,or monthly payments taken. Old machines put
in order or received In exchange.
WHEELER A WIWON MFtJ CO.’S OFFICES:
w. b: cleyes,'
General Agent,Savannah, Ga.
*pril23-
—HOME OFFICE-
MACON, GEORGIA.
Chartered by the State or Georgia.
CAPITA!,, s : $500,000.
tlea or The State of Georgia for the protection of Policy
Holders. Policies flpon all the rations plana of Insure
once issued, a loan of tt per cent, ef tbe Premium
given when deal red. AD policies non-forfcltable. No
restrictions as to residence or traveL
Strictly A Home Company.
With Its Capital and Instalments at home. It ap
peals to these who desire to arail themselves or the
Jbepedts of life Insurance to give It their pet re
The lime baa arrived when every thoughtful
ia diapoeed to make thiawlee provision fornheee de-
?ThScS?5n^V, poses to give all the advantages
which are officraa by foreign institutiona of like char
acfor t %ttto IbfHWflly ef towphre the mat saaaa
in our ow% midst, which are annually sent abroai
PEOPLE OF THE COTTON STATES, FOSTER
HOME ENTERPRISE?
Agents wanted In every town and county In the
Jl * - *• - sn
Address, or call on
Office: Atlanta,Ga.
WM. J. MAGILL,
Superintendent Agencies.
WM. B. JOHNSON.
WM. 8. HOLT ......
GEO. S. OBEAR
JOHN W. BURKE.....
J. merger GREEN...
OFFICERS:
President
_Yice-Pr.-i.ltt»t
.Secretary
.General Agent
^-aminer
POLICIES PAID IN ALBANY:
A a OUTZ-.
J, J.-MAYO.
A. R. BROWN...
l! M. JONES.....
~$S00d
JKOOQ
.coop
Oflff
RAINE A CLARK,Agents, Albany, (*a
L. STBOZER Medical Examiner, Alhahr.rj
»ov;-ci
GEORGIA —Uoitoiiebty
BILL8 ARE DUE.
All bills for advertising In ihw paier ***
due on the first appearance of the a*J
ment, except when otherwise arranged bv.
contract, and will be presented ^wlien the
money is needed. • / *7 •
All advertisements should be marked fot
a specified time, otherwise they will l»e
charged under the rule of so much for the
first insertion, and so much for each subse
quent insertion.
To Clerks arid Sheriffs.-—Jury Certifi
cate* and Summons; and Witness Subpcc-
nies, for tale at this office at $1 25 per hun
dred. Neatly printed.
ALBANY
WEEKLY .NEWS
?
ONE YEAR,
SIX MONTH,
$? 50
$1.25
IIP advance.
• - . J .
ADVICHTISINli RATES
AS PER FOLLOWING. r.UlLfi:
Sqn* I'W. iFW. tS \V.i
: |it w *2 flMijfic: oo soi>; 00 klu u*!«if. 00
6 as 9 25; IC oo! IS (10 25 W
8 00; 12 UO 17 50j 22 50
20 OCj ..10 00
l w4
2 tW 3 50
3 001 5 Ou ; OU
4 00) 6 5.) 8 50 9 75; If. 00
5 UO- 7 . 10 00 11 50 18 (10
n! “ J * 11 M 13 25 21 - “
6 00; y
'0014 25
12 50! 17 21
17 oni22 50
20 W» t 30 00
13 00
21 73
28 75
s; ou
1.5 00 24 00
25 50)41 00
M 25154 50
41 25iC5 ia*
22 50 34 00
50 00
80 00
82 OOj 125-00
85 OO
40 0*}
48 00
50 rt>
£5 to
102 00
127 U>
(-0
Tranateut advert Inf men Is must be. paid in advanr«
All stlvcrthiemenN must fake Ihe run of tbe pnp«*r
unlessotberwisesti|Milan<«i byroutrart, aud Iheu ibe
fallowlug additional charges will be required:
Inside,generally, : : : : 10 percent.
Inside,nexttoreading matter, ; . 23 “
In Local reading columns, ; 30 »*. **
Editorial notices other thab calling attention to ne w
advertisements, 20 cents per line.
I>ills tor advertising are due on Ihe tint appearance
of advertisement, or when presented, except when
otherwise contracted for.
MEDICAL CARDS
Taliaferro Jones, M. D.
\X7ILL DEVOTE NPETIAL ATTENTION TO THE
» v Pn\rtlce oT Medjkine. XIMwifery and Minor Sur-
titveet. A
tr. 28,78.
gery ; (Capital Operations excepted.)'
. OFFICE at N. F. Mxacmt’a Store, J
bapy.Ga.
Mar. £8,
E. W. Alfrisnd
TJESIPEt.'TFtlLLY tentiris bis sewlK*. la th« rs-
x> 'vlous lirancbMorhisproresrioD, to the ritlzsD*
aibanr anil snwonndi.g country. OBm on Wub-
glBr-’'”"- -- - - •
*. next door to Post Offiee, UP STAIRS.
ResMence at Mrs. Edvard’s, on PineUntt, opposita
Major Cooper’s residence. [nisrS-Jjr.
DR. JENNINGS
H AS removed his office ni
MAN A CO’S. Dry
ce np stairs above FLEISEf
Goods pore. [decll-Sm
Medical Notice.
D I*. P. L. HILSHAN will continue the practice of
Medicine at hia old office in Willingham’s Build*
ing, up stairs. janl/74-tf
Dr.Benj. M. Cromwell
Office over Welch’* Drns Starr.
DR. P. W. ALEXANDER
DENTIST.
Residence--Albany^ Georgia s
^^NI> wjll practicc in the counties of 1
Lee. Baker, Calhoun, Miller, and otbe^^jlurent
counties. •
In Surgical, Operative and Practical DerrtLstrr
faction guaranteed, or no r«y*
A^-Prices—SSSO Gold Filling and ?2 25 Amalgum.
OFFICE up stairs, Walker’s Building, Washington
street. mar 14-1 y.,.
County.
U ntEltEAS, Mrs. Tallnlsb A. Tomlinson applies to
• in# for IsBoicf admlaUtrattoa on (lawAlcw
Itnbert S.TomUov>u, late of zakl county deceased :
this ts to cite all and- singular, the creditors and next
of kin oi said deceased, to lie and appear at m> otbco,
on ur itefurelhe firs* Monday In Au^iut next, U> rI»«»w
can*?. If any they can. why tetters of administration
upon said estate should not be granted to the appH-
3 Witness, my official signalnre, this 29th day of June,
1874.
A STERNE,
j|nljr5*iH.. • • Ordinary..
Letter from Lake City, Florida :
Lake City, Fla., Jan. 1, 1S74.
. Dr. Edw. Smith: Deai Sir—Send me 2 hot-
fltlea of your Liver Tonic by Express. I 1
uttered for 8 years and spent a great dea
tey for medicines; hut I find more benefit!
i your Liver Tonic than any thing I 1
lever used. I will take pleasure In git ’
■a certificate. Truly,
Duval S
t Dr. J. C. Hubs, Xotaaulga,
Dr. Edw. Smith: Dear^Pir-A short tim_
dure 1 received 2 dozen bottles of your Li vert
"h-I enclose amount di * 1
/. groNS at yoor earliest
lienee. I believe you*- Liver Tonic tin
t Liver medicine compounded-
Truly, Ac., J. C. Hia
From lion, J. S. Bigby, ex-member oil
1 . , ) £: ° n ^ re,s ' tl jt I
From Col. Tihhs. Kingston, Ga 1
Dr. Blw. Smith: Dear Sir—'Your L
res entire satisfaction here. I
I for more than ten years *-vi
Jver and constipated in»wel». and i
eltef tr»jiu yonr Liver Tonic than a
ave ever mud. Yours, truly,
JL A. '
_Jdition to the al»ove. we would
e testimony of Rev. L. J. Davie*-, Rev. E. t
reb, Ilev. Geo. K. Smith, Rev. ‘
v. F.M. Daniel. Dr. J. A II.
'*—* —* other .
1 tenm
i eai
Change of Scliedule.
Albany May llth. 1*71.
O N aud after to-day, the lialn will mate three trip-
to Arlington per.week—gain.; cut .'lujuiayx, Wed-
nrsday= aud Friday-, reitiruuH i *li-> Yin* .Uv-.f and
two msntmpe tOSJnith\iite,TBe*dAys and i iuir*i*vp.
JutlS A. DAVlo, Agent,
OEOKGIA— I)oti£»lierly Count.v.
Siiadrack Hill
vs.
sophik Hill.
JXeorc*
April Term, 1S< 1.
fl^HK Mieri ff having returned that the I >e ten dant Lv
ft n«>t 1« be toitud, anu it furtlter Bj»)»earing she hfls
left the Slate, it iaoidei-.-.! that tbe defendant do a|v-
iK.*ar at the next Term of I lib Court and answer to tin-
a»rf.*ex j-e; anAtlffit vervueot this rule l»r perfe* ted by
jtu!Ja*ation iq The Aftsany Nrw.*, g gazette of
tLi; State, JO C'>aipi*£uce With statute. April Tet m. l«74
^ t. J.STltoZLK,
july2-4m. J udge £. G, D. C.
SMITB.VILT.Ej «A.
JOE BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
F JUTE AND ATTENTIVE SERVANTS. Meato
or the best tiie country adonis and ready upon the
arival of all train*. - . *' faW-ly
indstinct print