Newspaper Page Text
ss Directory
DCTIOHEERS.
M. COOPER-;-Auctioneer and Fnrni-
. tare Dealer, opposite Alb as t News
1 • Office, Washington street.
| HOOKS AMP STATIONERY-
rELCH & MITCHELL—Wholeaateand
RtUil Dealers in Books, filalionarj,
y. Wale
preelry, Walches, Clocks, Musical-Instru-
kents, Notion* and Novelties, Holiday floods,
Vl Bnilduig, Broad street.
BOOTS AND MIOES.
ISAACS—Dealer in Boots and Shoe
Trunks and Valises, Broad street.
F. KOLBIE, Manufacturer and Repairer
_ of fine Bools and Shoes, for. ladies and
£bta, north side Broad street. Towns House
ick.
BAKBI1K SHOPS.
of
bit
HARLES H. CUM BY, Professor
Crinicultural Abscision and Craniologi-
col Tripsin. Office on Washington at.
door to Wnlker & Ventulet’s Saloon.
1I1RONATEESKA BARBER SHOP.—
Henry Wilson, Proprietor, west side of
shiuglon street, second door north of J
. Stephens’.
CONFECTION ERT.
fOHN B. NEUNDORFER, Manufacturer
and Dealer in Confectionery* Parties
and weddings served in the highest style
Cthe art. Broad street. .s- jfr.
DENTISTRY.
|R. P. W. ALEXANDER, Surgeon Dentist,
Walker’s Building. Washington street.
LRRIAGES, IIAKilESS, &C.
bop,
1LBERT & LEHMAN’S Carriage and
Wagon Manufactory and Blacksmith
Broad street, near the river.
DRY GOODS.
W. FLEISHMAN & CO.—Dealers in
I Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots,
boes and Hals, Broad street.
iky goods and groceries.
CR1NE, Dealer in Dry Goods, Groce
ries, and Liquors of all kinds.
liSr* Country Pioducc received in payment.
Voad street.
G. STEPHENS—Dealer in Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hats, (Taps, Boots and Shoes,
ashmgton street, between Broad and Pine.
MAYER & £0.—Wholesale and Retail
I Dealers in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Do-
t-Hfics, Groceries and Provisions, corner
I and Washington streets.
II. PULASKI—D alcr in Dry Goods,
Clothing and Fancy Goods, Boots, Shoes
ha Hats, Broad street.
S. & I#.C- PLONSKY—So-called ^ouis’e
j .Store.—Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing,
|uih, Boots and Shoes, and Groceries, Hiues
nd Hobb’s Building, B.*oad street. *
EVV STERNE, Wholesale and Retail
I Dealer in Dry Goods, Notions, Hal
Baps, Boots aud Shoes, South-side Broad si
lioud door east of Washington.
PRODS AND IttMHClNES.
E- & H. E. WELCH, Druggists, and
I Wholesale Dealers in Keroseue Oil, Gar-
tii Seed, Ac., Welch’s Corner
E. HILSMAN- WITH L. E. & H. E
WELCH—Wholesaleaod Retail Drug-
> gists. Mammoth stork of Garden
bed just, received
GROCERIES*
1 ALLAWAY, TUCKER & DAVIS—Gro-
f cers, and dealers in Plantation Supplies,
ashington street.
JOLLIER, FORRESTER A CHEVES—
Dealers in Family and Plantation Gro-
rles, Wholesale and Retail, Broad street.
HOTELS
| ARNES' ALBANY HOUSE—By Merrick
Barnes. Comfortable looms, goqd fare,
and attentive servants. Pine street.
Iitrduure, Slovens and Tinware.
| UNNISON & FRANK.—Dealers in
Hardware, Stoves, Crockery, Lamp
Roods, Pump and Pipe Fixtures, Wood and
Jillow-ware, at Hoyt’s old stand, corner
fine and Wasbiugtou streets. .
INSURANCE.
t A1NE & CLARK. Life and Fire lnsu-
, rauce Agents. Represent, none but safe
nd reliable Companies. Willingham’s Block,
» stairs, Broad street.
J EIVELERS.
F. BROWN—Jeweler and Engraver,
and Repairer of Watches aud Clocks
N At O. J. Farrington’s Tailoring Eatab-
Ksbment. Broad street.
riRlTZ DUMONT, Repairer of FineWatch-
p es, Jewelry, At. Welch & Mitchell’s
pok and Jewelry Store, Broad street.
" LIVERY mtfl.ES.
P. HOLLY. Livery, Feed aud Sale
Stables and Drovers’ Lots, corner
• Broad aud Jackson streets. •
±
8.
; ~
GA., THURSDAY, JULY 16
PROFESSIONAL CARPS. Tfl g WEEKLY SEWS.
G. J. WRIGHT.
WRIGHT & POPE,
ATTORNEYS AT L AW.
ALBANY, GA
O FFICE OVER SAM MAYER’S DRY
D. H. POPE
CABBY W. STYLES,
Editor
“Here shall the Press the People’s rights maintain.
Unawed by power and nnbribed by gain.”
ALBANY. GA.,
16, 1874
LAW
COPARTNERSHIP.
WARREN & HOBBS,
ATTORNEYS
aibinyI
TA7ILL practice regularly in the State Charts ol
YV Lee, Doagherty, Worth, Mitchell,
. . ... , , Baker,
tar and Calhoun counties, and in the Uaih
Circuit Court, Savannah. Elsewhere In the
special agreement. L. P. D. WA
RICH. Hi
Albany, Ga., January 8,1874.
9 The Griffin Messenger “ learns from a prK
LlWr TOte ■ onrce » lhat 1 Kimball Las nrraage-
“ients made, by which he con control a large
lodnt of Northern capital if he desire* to-do
You bet! *
Indian Springs Echo reports a largo
r of arrivals the last week—mostly
time.
LAW NOTICE
MERCHANT TAILORS.
J. FARRINGTON—Merchant Tailor
and Clothier. Fitting and material
Guaranteed, North^Side Broad street.
HULLS AilO MACHINISTS.
PATTISON & SON—Dealers in Sugar
Mills, Kettles, Dog-Irons, and all kinds
machinery. Repairers of Mill Machinery.
leal for everybody.
U„ BARTON, at Tift’s Variety Shop—
1 Maker and Repairer of Doors Sash,
*• Blinds, Mouldings, etc. Lumber planed
» order. Gin Repairing a specialty.
EWSPAPERs.
lHE ALBANY NEWS-
Cabky W. Styles, Editor and Proprietor.
West side Washington street.
STOCK DEALERS.
pw W. KIRKMAN—Stock Dealer.
Jl on Pine street, next door to
"Albany House.
Stables
Barnes’
WAREHOUSES.
'[yr & A, F, TIFT & CO., Warehouse and
Commission Merchants, lagging. Ties,
J&cod, Salt, Hay, &c,. &c., for sale, near
Southwestern Railroad Depot.
H- JOHNSTON—Warehouse and Com
mission Merchant, “Planters Ware-
iouae”, Washington street.
r.
TTTELCH, COOK & BACON—Warehouse,
Yy Colton Factors anil General Commis
sion Merchants, Cook's Warehouse, Pine si.
THOS- E. LYON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALBANY, GA.
f rill practice in all the Courts, and attend
iLi gently to all business entrusted to bis
are.
'
WTE will practice law In the countie
YV DOUGHERTY, WORTH, BAI
and CALHOUN, and elsewhere by sf
WM. E. SMITH.
WM. T. JONES.
November 8.1870-1v
J. M. COOPER.
Furnilure Dealer, Auction
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
. ALBANY, GEORGIA.
Furflllurc Repaired, Chairs Caned.
A LL trade and repairing at panic prices, Mini for
cash. (feb26-ly.
Ra R. R.
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
CUBES THE WORST PAINS
In from One to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement need any one
SUFFER WITH PAIN.
RADWAY’S BRADY .RELIEF 18 A CUBE FOR
EVERY PAIN.
It'was the first and Is
The Only Pain. Remedy
IN FROK ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES,
no matter boar -violent or excruciating the pain
RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled. Nervi
Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS.
BORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING.
PALPITATION OF THE HEART.
HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPTHBRIA. .
. CATARRH, INFLUENZA,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE.
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS.
The application of the Ready Relief to the part or
parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease
and Comfort. .
Twenty drop* in half a tumbler of water will hi
moments core CRAMPS. SPASMS, SOUR 8TOI
HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, DLAKRT
DYSENTERY. COLIC, WIND IN THE BOI
and all INTERNAL PAINS.
Travelers ehonid always carry a bottlmof
‘ with them, jnfwdropela
pains from change of
Brandy or Bitten aea
amount.
FEVER AND AGUE.
PAVER-AND AGUE cored for fifty cents.* There It
net a remedial agent in this world that wiU cure Ferer
water v
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
STRONG AND PURR 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
8 UICK, SO RAPID ARB THE CHANGES. THE
ODY UNDERGOES, UNDBR THE INFLUENCE
OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
THAT
ai
and Weight is Seen and Fell
Every drop of the BABSAPARILLIAN RESOL
VENT communicatee through the Blood, Sweat, Urine,
and other Fluids aed juices of the system the vigor of
life, for it repairs the wastes of the body with new and
sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis, Consumption.
Glandular disease, Ulcers in the throat. Month, Tu-
xnoreNodes in the Glands and other parts of the system.
Sore Ryes, Strumoroos discharges from the Bars, and
the worst forms of Skin diseases. Eruptions, lever
Sores, Scald Head, Bing Worm. Sait Rheum. Erysipelas.
Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Can
cers in the Womb, and all weakening and painful dis
charges. Night Sweats. Am of Sperm and all wastes of
the lire principle, are -within the curative range of this
wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few days' use will
rova to any person using it for either of these forms of
leease its potent power to cure them.
If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes
_nd decomposition that is c< *” ‘ 1
ceeds in arresting these ws
la certain* for when
work of purification, ,
loss of wostes. Us repairs will ben
the patient will feel hints slf growlrn
the food digesting better, appetite!
and weight increasing.
Not only does theSABsaramuxair Resolyxstt excel
all known remedial agents in theenre of Chronic. Scro
fulous, Constitutional, and Skin diseases; bnt it is the
only positive cure for
Kidney & Bladder Complaints,
brick-dustdepoeits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed
with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like
white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appear
ance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there Is
a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and
pain in the Small of the Back and afongtfie Loins.
Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth
Cared by Badtcay’s Resolvent.
DR. RADWAY’S
Viscera. 9
Vegetable, (
°A feSdoscs cf RADWAY’S PILLS will free the sys
tem from all the above named disorders. Price, 13 rents
per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
BRAD “FALSE AND TRUE.” Sand one letter
stamp to RADWAY - A CO.. No. 33 Warren 8L, New
York. Information worth thousands will be sent you.
READ Sf SAVE
$&5 002
THE FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINE
CO,
Tomcat (hestringency oT ihe times, hare re- -
dated the*price of the machine
Thirty-Five
Per Cent!
THE FLORENCE
e only machine that sei
an. or makes more than
tew, in
reel ion. or makes more t ha.-.® ^Ttm*PLOB-
ENCE has been greatly improved and simplified, and
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO„
15 Cotton ATenoe, Macon, Ga.
WELCH & MITCHELL, Agents, Albany, Ga.
The Bainbridge Democrat thinks Decatur
tbfi battle-ground in the coming Congress-
contest, There are more white than
coloied voters in the county, and yet it goes
Radical. If they now vote for a man who
has three times voted for the Civil Rights
Bill, they should no .longer be recognized as
or called white men.
; The Democrat discloses one of the causes of
defeat in i's paragraph on the contested elec
tion for tax collector. It says ( *Mr. Hunne-
well (the elected candidate) is certainly a
■true Democrat and a competent man for the
position. The race was between Democrats,
and men of sound integrity and decided com-
ncj. Then why not “let well enough
alolle.” We see no good to our cause by this
wrangling between men of the same party.”
Gallalier’s Independent says that young
John Kdmondson, being suddenly aroused
from sleep, walked out at the window of his
bedroom and fell from tbe second story with
out injury.
Hpeokingof the approaching campaign’and
the importance of nominating the strongest
man, the Independent aensibly says: “We
care not how much a man may have done for
bis country, or how devoted be may have
been to principles and to parly, and how
anxious his frieud* may be to reward him
for his fealty and services, if he is npt avail
able in this, to be closely contested campaign,
he and his friends should, aud if true to their
jarty will,.prefer another. * * * We,
ike other people, have our favorites that we
would gladly see honored with Ihg race and
with success, but we will not break ranks tf
our favorites are not preferred by others,
but will work earnestly and zealously for the
nominee of the Democratio party, regardless
of persoual objections. We have no objection
to any competent man, but want a competent
man that is available.”
Brother Pendleton, of the Valdosta Times,
throws nearly two columns of bitter denun..
oiaton hack at Johnston, of the Sun. The
Code does not provide for tbe mode of war
fare adopted. It is no insult to eay—-“You
are another,” and tbe position—“I called
you a iisr fir-t”is impregnable. But both of
these young gentlemen are off the track of
propriety, and we sincerely hope to see them
soon reset and their friendly relations restor*
ed. We venture this liberty as a- personal
friend to both.
The Tbom&8ville Times reports the work on
the new hotel progressing finely. The walls
are above the surface, and the old stagnant
corner is a place of life and activity.
Captain Triplett was away—spending a
few days in Savannah,and they were neglect*
ing his flower vases.
Frank Evans, of the Alapaha Fobkstxb,
had a good time on tbe 4th at a bridge pic
nic, where be saw many of the planters, and
planters’ wives and daughters of Berrien and
Irwin:
Of the crops be says:
Since our last report of the condition of
crops in this section, we have been visited
by heavy and almost incessant rains, and
some apprehensions have been felt of a gen
eral overflow. The showers have done no
raateral damage lo corn or other crops thau
cotton. We learn, however,r that the latter
has been injured considerably in some parts
of this aud the adjoining counties.
Corn, potatoes, sugar cane and rice are
flaurishing.andarenow perhaps far beyond the
reach of disaster. The corn crop of this year
in Berrien county, will probably exceed that
of any previous year by one : third.
There is no spirit of despondency exhibit
ed by our*planters. and the probability is
; that a few more hot, sunshiny days, like the
three just past, will set everything exactly
-♦•square.”
We have beard of no report of caterpillars
In the wiregrass counties, as yet. In other
couuties, flying rumors have it that they .are
doing some bad work already. We are afraid
the continued rains will serve to germinate
them, but still there is some hope.
The Forester reports the death of Mr. Ed*
onfield, one of tbe oldest and most useful cit
izens of Berrien. The Berrien Conafy Agri
cultural Fair will take place at Nashville on
the 22d instant. A dangerous counterfeit of
the Brunswick city bills is afloat, the plate
having been stolen.
The Cnthbert Appeal chronicles the death of
Alexander Shaw, an old and esteemed citizen
of Cuthbert.*
Rev. R. A. Mickel, of Sooth Caioliaa, has
accepted an invitation to supply the Presby
terian church at Cnthbert, made vacant by
the resignation of Rev. Mr. Cozby, more than
a year since.
The Appeal heroically refoses all candi
date communications, without indemnity.—
Right!
The Houston Home Journal makes this an
nouncement :
We. learn that Mrs. Griffin, an estimable
lady, wife of Joel R. Griffin, of Fort Valley,
died in Atlanta last week, from the effect of
cruel treatment by ber husband. Her will
was probated here Monday, and takes all of
her property out of his hands,leaving him pen
niless. Dr. Austin, the executor, we are in
formed, will rent ont “Union Hill,” thus
breaking op the most infamous den of social
equality in the State,
•
The Hawkinsville Dispatch reports baled
wool firm at 34} cents, and loose wool at 33 (a)
33}.
Wood, and hia frianda are aarfeited with
thickens.
The steamer Clyde, the last on the Oetnul.
gee, left Hawkinsrille a few days ago. and.
was wrecked in Sapaio Sound, near Darien,
on the 29th of Jana,by a sudden squill which
upset the Clyde Ceptein Day aud crew were
eased by swimming ashore on Blackbeard Is
land
We find the.following card in the Rein-
'• baidge Son of the 9th: *
To the PrBLto.-wWith this ieeue, my con
nection with the Son, in any editorial capac
ity whatever, cesses, I hare beat LoadBe-
porterneady ever since the paper has been
present hands, and have endeavored
to give its readers a good, lire sheet. I would
gladly retain the position, bnt for the fact
that I recognise it to be blit jnstice to the
proprietors that I should retire. Tbe reason
is a plain and simple one. In view of the ac
tive political campaign juet now being inan-
gnarated—and being myself unwilling to en
gage in polities iu any form—and knowing
it is bnt reasonable for the proprietors to ex
pect the local columns to be also a vehicle of
political ideas and measure^ my cjnrse will
he readily understood,.I hope, by everyone.
My successor will beagsntlemsn of this city,
whose identity will he made known in due
R. M. Johnston.
THE SOUTH IX fflXCRKSS.
BE ASSUMING ITS INFI UES'Ctf—RE
ASSERTING ITS S\TAY.
LAMARS GREAT SPEECH AND ITS |
EFFECT.
ISTO. 38.
SIMMONS’
The CJironicIe k Sentinel says “reports
eotae to ns frees Ohhwllia county that an in
surrection of the colored people is appre
hended in one eeetioa of the county. These
reports are of the yagnest character, and
seem to rest upon the meet shadowy founda
tion. Undoubtedly, however, some appre
hension exists among tlw whites, and we
hearktf peepoTailterf'Veinyhitde for tro ‘'
should it come.”
Larin—Foun Mioeoes Killed.—A dis
patch from Augusta dated 11thsays: An un
fortunate affair occurred in Columbia county
yesterday. The deputy sheriff and posse ar
rested four colored men named Daggett^
father and,three sons—on a charge of riotous
conduct. After proceeding some distance,
tbe prisoners attempted to run, when they
were tired upon and killed. The Coroner’s
jury returned a verdict of justifiable homi
cide.
[Washington Letter to Cincinnati Commercial.]
Toombs at tbe While llonsc.
The visit of Mr. Toombs to Hie President
has naturally ai tract ed much attention, and
in eonver*sation with some friends last even
ing we were I old how it happened. Mr.
Toombs*was on a visit to hia intimate friend,
Augustus Perry, Esq., a merchant of consul-
able prominence. The morning after tbe ar
rival of his guest, Mr. Perry drove with him
to see their mutual friend, Wm. Corcoran,
Esq. Iu passing the White House Perry jo
cosely remarked:
-Toombs, you had better go in and see
Grant.”
“Ob, no; I am ntt a citizen of the conn
try,” retorted the fiery Southern Gener
al.
Nothing more was said, and they drove
around the beautiful LaFayelte square, alive
with chattering of children and the chirping
of birds, and tilled with fragrance from the
hearts of a hand el blossoms, post it all t) the
quaiut, irregular pile of bricks forming the
picturesque home of Corcoran, the banker.
They were cordially received, and spent sev
eral hours iu pleasant chat with the venera
ble host, who can be the most agreeable, and
then again the curtest man in Washington —
On leaving, the diiver, who wished to avoid
the cobble stones covering the roadway of H,
from Eignteenth street* to Vermout avenue,
turned his horses and again drove down the
avenue. As they were nearing the Presto
dent’s, Toombs said: *
“Perry, if 1 were to go to a foreign country
I’d surely, if practicable, pay my respects to
the potentate of that country,!’
“Why not, then, go to see your Presi
dent ?”
The order was given, and the horses were
soou reined in front of the Executive Man
sion. Alighting they went in—up the long
flight ot steps into tbe room where so much
weary, heart-wearying, soul-billing, patieut-
wailing is done—where they found the usual
crowd, some on idle business, some on mat
ters pertaining to life or death. There was
a sad-faoed woman come here tor tbe pardon
of her son, convicted of forgery and. sent to
the Albany penitentiary—with her is the
graudfatfaer of tbe erring man, who strives
in every way known to his rough nature to
soothe the distressed mother. The cards of
Mr. Perry and General Toombs are taken in,
but the fear expressed that His Excellency
could see no one until after 1 o’clock.—
Scarcely a moment had elapsed when the
messenger returned and called:
. “The President will see Gen Toombs and
Mr. Perry.”
On entering the room General Grant rose
to receive them aud Gen, Toombs said :
I am not a citizen of this country, Gener
al Grant, but being iu town I have called to
pay my respects to you as the ruler of this
nation,”
“Oh, never mind about that, General
Toombs,” answered Graut; “sit down. * L
am glad to see you at last, for I bunted very
unsuccessfully after you during the war.”
The interview lasted nearly two hours, and
was characterized by the greatest jolity im~
agiuable. At one lime the conversation
turned on cotton, and General Toombs was
amazed to find that the President knew al*
most as much on that subject as he did.—
General Grant has been uniformly kind to
all Southern people who have sought favors
at his hands, and among the people of that
desirable country he has nmny warm,staunch
friends.
Loebrane.
lion. O. A. Loebrane has wiitten an admi
rable letter. He gives bis views on the situa
tion end the duties of the hoar, and grace
fully pulls his name out ot the scramble for
office He expresses himself sensibly and
soundly, and we see no reason to disagree
with hint. We give this paragraph from the
letter:
THE UMBO.
The colored men can testify in Courts of
Jnstioe. They can sit on juries; they c'an
vote; they con hold real estate; they can re
ceive every right and every prerogative of cit
izenship.. The mistake, in my humble opin
ion, which foolish Legislators’mske, is in at
tempting to do more. The Civil Rights Bill
is only a trap to catch tbe colored people in
trouble. The men who advocate it are in
fluenced by the same pretences of special
guardianship over them, which is, in itself,
an insult to his intelligence and assert his
superiority, by alleging the necessity of a
law to nuke him equal. Equal to what, and
to whom ? If he is already equal before tbe
law, (and he is.) why? To control bis votes.
Will the eternal wrangle over hia inferiority
be kept.opr Surely the intelligent colored
voter will see, sooner or later that his inter
ests arc used as a football for political parties,
to kick, and in his real equality before the
law; assert his manhood by. repelling such
continued treatment of him as a child. In
all practical issues, no man hat gone farther
to put the colored man under the tngis of the
law than myself—not for any special regard
particularly for him, but because in this
State.' it is essential lo harmony of labor and
capital that his rights should be fixed; and
it is our interest to see that they are respect
ed When we realize that without labor we
would be surrounded by a wilderness of
weeds, we are prepared to appreciate the
value " ' * — ’ '
government
limate reward anil recompense,, and my ac
tion on this line has been governed with feel
ings wrought ont in the process of convic
tion in regard to oar material interests and
gentml prosperity, and in the furtherance of
the great necessity which exist for more la
bor.
Tax Emlish Spahiow roa the Corns
Wobh.—The English sparrow is being intro
duced into the South with the hope that it
will destroy the cotton caterpillar, as it has
the worms on the trees of New York and
Brooklyn. Ten years hence, how to get rid
of tho birds, will probably be the question.
That is whsL they are now discussing in
Australia, where the sparrow's, having driven
off the native birds, and taken full posses
sion, are now destrojing the fruits of the
colonists to an aUrtning extent. ••Ont of the
frying pan into the fire." ia. not considered
a good mere.—Rural Carolinian for Jilly.
REGULATOR
Favorite Home Remedy
Thts'unriTailed Mediriue is warranted
I rain a single partid. of J|
I mineral substance; but i.
rite, which an
[From the Atlanta HerakLj
In conversing with General Qordon on yea:
terday, we led him into a revelation that will
grstify.-whiie it will interest alt o:’uur readers.
We asked him :
"What position is the Sentb now Lkingin
Congress ?”
Says he—t‘‘Sbe is reassnmiog her away,
and reasserting her influence in National af
fairs. The lime is rapidly coming when the
South will be all that she ever was in Con
gress ; the peer in some respects, and in home
regard- superior of any section repre
sented in that body.
- In the first place, the South’s reputation
for lofteness. of purpose, and whiteness of
soul, which under carpet-bag regime she lost,
ia being regained. Good and true men are
now sent there to replace tbe dbty'fcllows
that represented os just Wrier the war, and
something of that flavor of chivalry am
tegrity- which characterised the Southern
delegates in ante-bellum days', is diffusing
itself through both House and Semite 'Lobby
ists are finding out, nr lmvfe;hlready found .
ont. that the plastic material whitih''tlie for Dyspepsia (H* IndiffeStiOll.
chances of revolution sent to them from the | • _ *v • . - .
South six years ago, is replaced bjr an 'el
frarafaiBilMs
I ail-wlae- ProvHace h» ota-tiL i
liver DbeawM most prerail. It will cure all Diseases
“by Derangement of the Liter and Bowels.
| Simmons’ Liver ft>tfttfibr, or Medicine,
la eminently a Family Medti'rne; anif by Wine kept
ready for immediate rrsoi t wiH Sara many an lmur of
suffering and w-kiijr a dollar in time amt doctors’ Lilia.
Otrr ft»rty*Yearf trial it is still* recHvtng the
*'*'“*. unqualified testimonials t u its virtues from per-
of the highest character and rcspotrdhifityl E«u-
jt physicians commend i|as-the.tu<«t
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
eroent, not only incorruptible aud unpur
chaseable, but dangerous to fool with. * _ •
This is an immense pojnt gained ; this re
establishment of public confidence in the* in*
•egrily and purity of the Southern element.
Just after the war. Southern scalawags and
carpet baggers could be purchased in lots of a
dozen ami upwards.**
“The ability and ppwer of the delegations
arc very much improved, I suppose ?” *.
“Very much so. The South has many aery
able men in both Houses, and the average
power of the delegation Iras doubted and
trebled in the past six years. Not only Are
Democrats,. who gradually replace carpet
baggers. men of much greater calibre and
weight, but even the Radicals themselves se
lect smarter men as a rule to represent their
majorities. I should say that the Republican
delegation from the South was 50 per eenl.
better than it was-in *68 1 j; ;
“Many of the finest speeches of the present
session were made by Southern Democrats.
Norwood’s speech on the Civil Rights made
him and his State famous. Merrimon won a
lasting reputation for himself and hia Ft tie
by his skill as a debater, and hia soljd merit
as a statesman. The Georgia delegation is a
good one. and holds the respect aud esteem
of the House. Beck, of Kentucky, is one of
tbe foremost men of the Iloti-e. Alex. II,
Stephens is, of course, conceded one of the
first statesmen of the age.
Ransom; of North Carolina, is one of the
most splendid tnep ever sent lo any-Senate.
He Is powerful, able and IrreprochaWe.
L. Q C. LAKAU’S APKKCH.
By all odds the most powerful and effective
speech made in the House since the war, and
probably as remarkable an effort as was ever
made upou the floor, was Mr. Lamar's speech
on Louisiana. *1 never saw such a scene as
the House presented during • its delivery.
There was not a member in his seat—every
member was on his feet, straining to catch
every word that fell front Lamar’s lips. He
captured the House and galleries, and carried
them with him It was es absolute a triumph
as I ever saw.
congratulations Garfield, of'Ohio,
him a four page leiter. In which he told him
that he had read his speech carefully twice,
and that it was to him as a revelation from
the South ; that it gave Jiim an entirely new
view of things. ' ' •
Oh, tbe South is regaining her wonted
strength, ssj will soou haveancient prestige
Every election wave that comes from the
Southern States improves the average.”
Ben Butler’s Terrible Condition.
[Washington Correspondence Chicago Times.]
The clutch of disease is assuredly upon
Boiler. It is firmer than he will admit;
sharper than, he allows any oae but his phy-
to know. The- terrific . revulusions
which have dogged him all this session have
allied with natural ailings to pull liiiu down.*'
The heart is staucb, but the body * is daily
weakening. A fretfulness iw growing upon
him, and what was once sublime audacity in
his dealings with opposition is degenerating
into mere noisy peevishness.
In handling the Geneva award bill, though
certain of bis majority, he must needs scold
at powerful opponents whom the Butler of
sounder days would have craftily ignored.—
There was no call for him to fume at Poland,
and wantonly insult Treraain, Besides, his
bloster was pitiably transparent. It-was the
irritable sick man shamming health behind
the mask of boisterousnees. What once had
been a vigorous impudence was now causeless
tirade. Debilitated mutton peeped through
every crevice In the 1ion*s skin.
The anxiety to convince the House how
little be cared for the Sanborn scandal was
Armed with tills ANTIDOTE; allvljiuates and changes
of water and food mnr lie‘fared williout lear. As a
* *ed.v hi MALARIOUS KKVKKS. BOWEL (XJ
MNTS, RESTi.HSSNKKS, JAUNUlCIw NA USI
IT HAS NO EQUAL !
Il is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine
• in llu> World! w ' - *
MAXtTFACTUllKIV ONLY BY
J. a. ZEILIN & CO..
MACON, OA. .nil PIIM.AOKI.PIIIA.
Prill', 11.0,). Sol»l bv all • [deell-ct
THE BEST INVESTMENT
Young Men
W HO WISH TO OBTAIN A THOROUGH PBAC-
liral Itiisiue** Education, and prepare them
selves for the duties of Actual I’lt.-dne*-; l.ife, under the
instruction and advice of Experienced Accountants,
should attend
Ri. X. GENTRY,
WITH
CLflGHORN & CUNNINGHAM,
Wholesale Grocers,
AND DEALERS IN
FI3STE
Liquors and Segars,
w
hf*
*7
presented when the*
ment, except
contract, and wi
money is needed.
All advertisements should be marked for
a specified time, otherwise they will be
charged under the rule of so much for tbe
first insertion, and so much for each subse
quent insertion.
To Clatks and Sheriffs.—Jury Certifi
cates and Summons; and Witness Snbpoe*
ni'es, for sale at this office at $1 23 per* hun
dred. Neatly printed.
GA.
ALBANY
WEEKLY NEWS
18T4!
ONE YEAR,
SIX MONTH,
- $1.25
IN ADVANCE.
A. Standard institution ,
• AND LEADING
Business School in the South,
CONDUCTED .ON
A CTUA L B US IN ESS FRINCIPL ES.’
Supplied Wit'’ hanking and other offices, combining
every known Tacit ft/* for imparting a thorough praoti-
_ ^ 4**t andTsysfomalfcaL-kitowfodgw. 1^*1**#* atf-
Lamarvras overwhelmed with UirMiomst $«3fi*nd_at that east
<i—excuse. WikJents n-cetr«f for
is.- Students admitted at an;
[nfng terms, etc., mailed on ai
It. F. MOORE. A. M4
President.
evinced in every snarl and irrelevant retort.
The desire that Masaaohuaette should know
he woe in eopnrb health twanged in his Vocif
eration, and showed in his needlessly wild
gesticulation. But hie querulous uproar de-
ceircd nobody, and when he collapsed Into
his chair Poland whispered to hie next neigh
bor, "That men ought lo be in bed.’’
The cherry in the Butler complexion has
i;iTenway to a patty tint. Tbe erstwhile
I dll and solid cheeks have dropped, and now
bag down, limp and loose, upon the sharpened
jaws. Tbe twisted eyes base crawled back,
ward, and there are dark hollows around
which shade their obliquity and eroke
sympathy. Nost could not look into their
weary depths and not sigh at the change.—
The Batter rest tumbles in great creases over
shrank paaneb, and the Butler coat is
flaccid upon, his back. Disease has drawn
its ugly finger all over him. He needs rest
and religion, an easy jaunt in Europe, ands
chapter eiery night from the New Testament.
Hard work and years of deviltry are claiming
their due. If he jumps into an acrid political
campaign next faU be bids high for a suicide’s
coffin. ■~~ -
Of the six nogroes in Congress, says the
New York World, only one excited any notice
during the session just closed—Elliott, of
South Carolina—and he only because of jt.
■ingle speech, which was supposed to he re
markable because U did emanate from a ne»
j fro. That Elliott recited a speech in Lher
loose id true. Whether it was the prorduc *
tion of his own brain is quite another matter.
Senator Norwood, of Georgia, in his speech
on the- civil rights bill, asserted- that the
speech delivered by Elliott was written for
him, and that the name of the author of
was quite current at the capitol. He ch;
lenged denial, but every Senator sat mute*
Fashion gossip chronicles another revolu
tion in Paris. The fiat has gone forth and
the lofty top-knots that have been -so long
endured are to give w»y to a return of the
looped, drooping braid hanging low upon the
neck.- Not two braids, however, as of old :
only one thick one is lo 6e worn, looped at
tlfe end and lied ad>out half way up'with a
bow of black ribbon. The front hair is worn
parted and perfectly flat or slightly crepe,
and with a coronet plat going round the head
somewhat farther back-than it has heretofore
been worn, while the space between tbe cor
onet braid and the back hair is filled with
puffs of hair.—Ex.
Jthl Received at Tliiv Office,
an Assortment of Job STATiONsar^ Orders
Promptly and Satisfactorily Attended to.
JGf* All Job Work CASIf, from this datr
Dr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla
Is the mo»t powerful Blood Purifier known to medical
science. It enter* info the circulation and eradicates
every morbific agent; renovates the system; produ
ces* beautiful complexion and causes the body lo gain
flesh tnd increase in weight.
Keep the Blood Healthy
't. sod all win be welL To do so, toothing has been offer
er ed that can compare with this rain able vegetable ex-
— br 411 DnHB!i?tt ’
FOR 20 YEARS THE
Standard of Exoellenoe
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
OVER 900 000 SOLD
HM,n»MORETS£AN ANY OF ANY OTHER RIND.
The* New Wheeler & Wilson
Received cc 1873:
He Highest Awards at the VuxirA Exeojitkw.
The Gold Medal of Tub Maetlaxo IxntrBTE
Fair.
The Four Highest I'rejhcjo, (Including two med-
ahff at Georgia State Fair
Best of All-
The Wheeler A Wflson has* the
of Ladies who have used this w<
Physicians certify that It is THRU
HEWING. MACHINE FIT FOR FAMILY U8E. Iu
tight and easy motion doe* not fatigue Invalid*. Its
r .phi execution of work recommends itto all who sew
for a lirln?. IT IS TIIE MOST ECONOMICAL BE
CAUSE, TIIE MOST DURABLE.
Our new and popular No. 6 Machine adapted for
Leather work and general Manufacturing purposes Is
now used by the leading tailoring establishments and
shoe factories.
• Send for our circular].. Macl _
terms, or monthlypayiuems taken. machines put
in order or received in exchange. ,
WHEELER A WILSON MF*G CO.’S OFFICES:
w. B. CLEVES,
- Qenei*l Agent, Savannah, Go.
april23-
2
*L_
5
6.
t col
of millions
COTTON
Xil
STATE
FE
/- s UTT.S >
SARSAPAR!LLA
" S!Wdeug£S- y
SCROFULA, ERUPTfVE DISEASES OF THE
SKIN, ST. ANTHONY’S FIRE. ERYSI
PELAS, BLOTCHES. TUMORS,
BOILS. TETTER, AND SALT
* RHEUM. SCALD HEAD,
' RIXUWORM, RHEU
MATISM. PAIN
AND EN- *
-LARflEMENT OF
THE RONES, FEMALE
WEAKNESS, STERILITY,
LEUCORKIKE V OR WHITES,
WOMB DISEASES: DROPSY,
WHITE SWELLINGS’. SYPHILIS, KID
NEY AND LIVER COMPLAINT, MERCU
RIAL TAINT. AND PILES, all pro-
ceed from impure blood.
The only Company doing
* ONE HUNDRED
deposited Writb the authori-
Office 4S
t Street, New York;'
—HOME OFFICE-
MACON, GEORGIA.
Chartered by the State of Georgia.
CAPITAL. : : $500,000.
Owned at home, and the Company managed by some
of our best Financier*. The only *
business In the Soonth which • ~
THOUSAND DOLLARS depos
lira of the State ofQeorgi* for the protection of FoUcy
Holders. 1‘olicies upon all tt^ various plans of Insur
ance issued, a loan of 33 per cent, of the Premium
given when desired. All policies non-forfeit able. No
restrictions as to residence or travel.
Strictly A • Home Company.
With it. Capitol and Invtttmeats at borne. U ap-
peid. to three who derfre lo .rail tbeauelres of the
benefit* of Lire InaunuMC login It tluir
The time Ins arrived- when eretr t!
Is disposed to make thU wise provision
pendent npon his lift.
This Company proposes to Eire all tho.
which are ofifereabjr foreign msUtnBons of Hko. choc
octer, with, the opportunity of keeping tha rest snms
i i our own,midst, which xu. annaSfig goat i broad.
PEOPLE OF THE COTTON 3TArE8, FOSTER
' HOME EXTEBPRISB7
Agents wonted In every town and-Coonty In the
Sooth. Address, or call on •
W1LJ.KA0ILL.
Office: ATLsim,Gi. —
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
Is superceding all other Hair Dyes, it is ex
tensively used in alt parts of theconntry with
the most satisfactory results. It imitates na
ture so closely that It cannot be'delected.
p*
YegetabTe
The Only* Known Medicine
THAT AT THE SAME TIME *
Purges, Purifies, and Strengthens
, the System.
DR. TUTT3 PILLS are composed of many Ingre
dients. rrominont among them are Sarsaparilla and
Wild Cherry,so united as to act together; the one,
through its admixture with other substances, purify
ing and purging; while the other Is strengthening the
system. Thui these Pills are at the same time a tonic
and a cathartic, a desideratum long so.tglit for bv
medical men, but never before-considered. In other
words, they do the work of two medicines and do it
much better than any two wc know of, for they re
move nothing from the system bur impurities; so that
~ they purge they aho strengthen and hence they
no debility and are followed by non-action.
.TUTT’S FILLS hatea wonderful inffuenev on
Wood. They not only purify wit horn weakening
it, but they remove aii noxious parti;les from the
cnyle before it is converted into fluid, and thus mfte
Impure blood an otter impossibility..- As there i?up
debilitation,so there is no nausea or sickness attend
ing the operation of this rnnrf excetient imiliciiie.
which never strains or torturer the digestive organs
but causes them to work in a perfofi-tly natural man
ner; hem-e persons taking them do not In-come pale
and emaciated, but on the contrary, while all impuri
ties are bring removed, the combined action of the
Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry purifies and invigorates
the hody, and a rCbust state or health is the result or
their united action. Price 25 cent* a- box. Sold by
all dtu-f’lnt. Depot 43 Cortland St, New York,
nowj—ly • Bill.
GEORGIA—Dougherty ’
WtUm CREIGHTON, Gii.irlir.n
JxL tain, having applied lo th- Court o;
: of A.
said comity for a dactafgd from his g»u
A. H. Chaetain, this Is therefore to cite all |<er-«>n.i
corned, to show cause, by filing objections In Mr
wbysaid-Milton Crtigbtoii bhould not Ik- disr..
fioui said guardianship and receive Up usual teitora of
Given under my otflcUI signature, tbi-.Ctb July.H
A. STEKNK,
July9 404a Ordinary,
Insurance Company
ADVERTISING RATES
A8 PER FOLLOWING TABLE:
5W
:— u oo
m
200
800
400
5 00
400
'00
12 50
17 00
20 00
Twrsrw:
*200*300 *3 50 15 50 *7 U0*tU 00
360
5 00
650
7 75
9 0<l
10 id
S 50
1090
1150
13 00
1? 25 21 73
22 60 28 79
8000 04 00
vsrsru:
6 25
a oo
9 75
11 50
13 29
15
84 25
41 25 65
925
12 00
15
18 00
2100
24 00
64 50
8 1*.
12 00
}Ti,0
20 00
22 50
26 00
30.00
25 60 41 00 50 50 80 09
50 68 00 108 00
00 82 00 125 00
6 M.
!FZ
116 00
18 00 25 00
22 60
80 00
84 00
40 00
ISO 00
85 00
40 00
46 00
60*0
65 00
102 0(1
137 00
150 00
Transient advertisements must to* paid in advance
AU advertisements must take the run of tbe paper
unless otherwise stlpulsted by contract, ond then tbs
following additional charges will be required:
Inside,generally, : : : 10 percent.
Inside, next to reeding matter, 1 : . 25 “ ••
In Local reading columns, : : 80 “
Editorial notice* other than culling attention to ne«
advsrUMments.20 cents per line.
Bills tor advertising are due on tbo. first appearance
of advertisement, or when presented, except when
for.
MEDICAL CARDS
Taliaferro Jones, M. D.
W ILL DEVOTE 8PECIAL ATTENTION TO THB
Practice of Medicine, Midwifery mod Minor Sur-
Ol
hsny,Ga.
ore, Broad Street. A
Mar. 28/73.
Dr. E. W. Alfriand
T3E8PETTFULLY tenders his services, in the ra-
11 rlons branches of hts profession, to tbo citizens
Albany and surrounding country. Office on Wash
ington street, next door to Post Office, UP STAIRS.
Residence at Mrs. Edward’s, on Pine street, opposite
Major Cooper’s residence. [msr5-ly.
DE. JENNINGS
'PI*49 removed bis office
. MAN A CO'S.
s office op stairs abore FLEISH
Dry Goods 8tore. [dec 11-2m
Medical Notice,
D R. P. L. HILSMAN will continne the practice of
Medicine at bis old office In Willingham’s Build
ing, np stairs.* jani,*74-tt
Dr. Benj. M. Cromwell
Office aVer Welch’s Drag Store.
DR. P. W. ALEXANDER
DENTIST.
mis.:
Residence—Albany, Georgia,
A ND will practice in the counties of Dougherty,
Lee, Baker, Calhoun, Miller, and other adjacent
counties.
GEO. aBWHI
JOHN W.-BURKE.
I.
■ ■...■-ri-T. ■,,r-TT-rJ t fnt1Tl^A^ent
POLICIES PAID IN ALBANY:
In Burxical, Operative and Practical Dentljtrj »tl»-
faction guaranteed, or no pay.
WATPric*»—$350 Gold Filling and $2 25 Amalgam.
t OFFICE npvteln, Walker’s Building, Washington
marl4-ly.
street.
A.S. OUT2L.
J, J. MAYO..
A. M. JONES—
RAINE & CLARK, Agents, Albany ( Ga
Da. L. I«. 8TROZER Medical Examiner, Albany,Ga
nov7-ct .
IL T. MASH,
[Late of Cook’s Warehouse.
J. D. CHfcVEH.
MASH Ac CHEVES,
warehouse
Commission Merchants,
Cotton Factors ft Frofice Sslesaen,
JOHNSTON’S WASEHOUSB,
Opposite Mayer’s Cornar,
Washington Street, : : Albany, Ot.
i certificate. Truly, <
H AVING rented the new and'commodious Ware*
bouse, heretofore occupied by Capt- T. H. Joha-
>ectfully tender our services to tbe plant -
ierty and surrounding couutfes, for the
and shipment of their Cotton and tbe
and Bale of all manner of Produce from the
vard au4 s^nleu to the field and pasture.
We will furnhh such accommodations as the other
Warehouses, for the use orourcustomera. free of charge.
AOr A literal share or patronage is solicited, and we
pb*d'e our earnest efforts to give satisfaction.
junlS- MASH ACHEYK8.
NOTICE TO PARTIES.
GEORGIA—Dougherty Cannty,:
Err.DMA r A. Clabk, el, al. re* Julia A.
McLabex. Trustee and Ezecutbix, Pey
?.IcLabf.n, Administrator Estate of Davis
Pack. Dec.
account, relief, appointment of Rs*
> Marshall Assets, etc. etc, Dougherty Su-
Court. . • . ,
| Letter fr%m Lake City, Florida :
Lake City, Fla^ Jan. 1,1874.
Dr. Edw. Smith: Dsdi Sir—Send me 2 bob!
las of your Liver Tonic by Exprws, I bsvq
uffered for 8 years sod spent a great deal <
onsy for medicines; but I find more tenef
l your Liver Tonic than any thing I bavd
* I will take pleasure In giving yoi
~ *7. A~.,
Duval Sxlph.
From Dr. J. C. Hum, Notaaulga, Ala |
Dr. Edw. Smith: Dear Sir—A short 1
dose I received 2 dozen bottles of your Live'
Tunic, for which I enclose amount due.—
'ease send me % gross at your earliest co
Dienes. I befleve you*- Liver Towk tl
t Llver*uedicine eomponnued-
Troly, Ac., J. C. Hus
From Hon, J. 8. Bigby, ex-membtr c
Congress.
vi have used Dr. Edw. Smith’s Liver Toi
M is my family, with the most favorable
J. S. Bir.nr.’’
From Col. Tibbs, Kingston, Ga.
Dr. Edw. Smith: Dear Sir—Your Liver Too I
e gives entire satisfaction here. I have fuH
pd for more than ten years with torpidj
vr and constipated howeh, and find more
if trorn your Liver Tonic than anything I
# ever used. Yours, truly,
D. A. Tibbs.
lo addition to tbe above, we would refer tel
be testimony of Rev. L. J. Davies, Rev. E. P J
tirch. Rev. (Wo. E. Smith, Rev. Cosby Smith J
ter. F. M. Daniet.Dr. J. A. Hnnuicutt, Josepi
i.Peot, and other .
Liberal terms given to Dealers.
I can be returned any time and money i
led with 10 per cent, interest per an
tils at tl per bottle. Far sale by ail 1
Prepared by
EDW. SMITH, M. D,
At> ‘ - — -
jig claims against the Estate of Davis ftce,
igsiust the representatives of bis estate, are
notified that I will hear evidence on all
rlaims, and will pae* uj-on tbe warn at tbo office of
Alteny.CJa., on the 20tb day of July
i ti'ckv’k a in. and the bearinfr will coatlou^
y tiii ail such claims are fully bsacd.
•v «>rder of his Honor, F. J. Strozer, at Cbam-
bare, fficfc Xfltb, 1:7* WM. E. SMITH,
Auditor and JNoalvar.
JOHISOI BOUSE
8MITHVILLE, GA.
JOB
PBOPRIRTOR.
doibi amp Assarrm usvako. im>
X afteateatteacaantajarbifia ulmfimM
utnlafallHilaa
x *