Newspaper Page Text
s
5
:r
MHHHm
I
I 'iff
Juf on tbe fir<: aptsirim-c -... ,
ment. except when otherwise airatbed t.'v
contrncr, Bad will be presented when i
money ia needed.
All Bdreetieemenia should he marked for
» specified time, otherwise ther will t;
charged under (be rule of so murh Tor tl e
firs^ iwsertion, end 10 much for each sit bet -
quant insertion.
VOL. 8.
A-HtB^TST^r, GKj^., THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1874-.
NO. 29.
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS.
I THE WEEKLY HEWS.
G. J. WRIGHT.
D. H. POPE
[PATENT JUNE 10th, 1873.
With Adjustable Boll Box and Swinging
Front, for Gioniog Damp, Wet
* *• or Dry Cottou.
WRIGHT & POPE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
AXiBAmr, QA
cssiffisf.
LAW COPAETNEKSHIP,
CAREY W. STYLES,
Editor
[ “Here shall the Press the People's rights maintain.
; UnaweJ »*y power and unbribed hy gain."
MAYER’S PRY GOODS
[uiarMy
JULY
ALBANY. G A.,
23, 1874
TID1\CS FROM OUR NKIGnBOUS.
WARREN A Hi
ALSO, THE CELEBRATED
ALBANY,
AT
GA.
LAW,
GRISWOLD GW,
Genuine Patent, with the Oscillating
Box, Manufactured by
[P. C. Sawyer, Macon, Ga,
This Gin took the Premium last year.
State Courts of
Baker. Deca-
Unired States
In Um State by
D. WARREN,
RICH. HOBRS.
ty.
Albany, Ga, January 8.1874.
iawVoticeT
i,VE will praetk-e Jaw In tU counties of LEE,'
, TT 0OUGBEBXY, WORTH, BAKER, MITCHELL
| and CALHOUN, and clsewherr by special contract.
WM. E. SMITH.
WM. T. JONES.
November 8.1870-1 v
J. m COOPER.
[ TJAVJNG furnished uiy Shop with new machinery I
i JJL and the beet of workmen, there is no Gin made 1
Furiiilnre Dealer, Anetion
dilating Bolt, 111., never beat, though run as high u I * UIHMUll. 1,1,111 1 1 JlUt/lilUII
12,000 revolutions to the minute. I hope my patrons will [
I not do this year as they did last, wait till they needed I
I Uio Gin before ordering. .Send on your orders at once, [
Iso that 1 may hare time to do your work right, it
I costa no more to order now than in September,
* THE 8AWYER ECLIPSE COTTON GIN with its |
nprovementn, has won its way upon its own merits, i
> the very fir^t rank of popular favor. It stands to- I
i day WITHOUT COMPETITION in all the points and
Equalitties desirubioor atuinable in a PEKKECT COT*
[TON GIN.
Our Portable or Adjustable Roll Box places it in the I
1 power of every planter to regulate the picking oi the
I seed to suit himself, aud is the ouly oue made that
[does. Properly managed, HAW YEK’S ECLIPSE GIN |
[ will maintain the ,rull natural ieuglh of the staple.
[ and made to do as rapid work a» any machine in
1 use.
Fhree premiums were taken by SAWYER'S I
I ECLIPSE GIN lust year, over all competitors, viz..
I Two at the Southeast Alabama and Southwest Georgia I
J Fair, at Eufaula—one a silver cup, the other a diploma I
Kgilso, the first Preiniiiui at the Fuir at Goldsboro’.
■ itorth Carolina.
COMMISSION’ MERCHANT,
ALBANY, GEORGIA. /
Furniture Impaired, Chairs Caned.
A LL trade and vejulriug at pauic prices, and for
cash. [fe l#26-l y.
R. R. R.
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
In from One to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
Tho
SUFFER WITH FAIN.
A CUBS FOR
It was the first and la
Only Fain Bemedy
LH FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES.
or excruciating the pain the
READY RELIEF
RADWAY’8
WILL
IMFLAMMATK
NEW G-IKTS
Will be delivered on board the cars at the following |
prices:
PTHEK1DN
aAMMATION OF THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF THK BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS.
BOBS THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING.
PALPITATION OF THE HEART.
HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPTHERIA.
f^v-tYa,™ CATABBH » »FLUENIA.
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE.
wa BHBUMATIBM.
COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS.
The application of thel“ - —
porta where the pain or '
and Comfort
Twenty drops In half a
1B&%SS5SH£L
Thirty-tire Saws....
Forty 8awa
Forty-five Saws
, Fifty Saws......
Sixty Saws......
Seventy Saws
Eighty Saws
...5131 2 S j
... 180 0q ]
... 168 7* I
... 187 0q I
... 225 00
... 262 6n
...300 00
Traveler* should always carry a bottle of Sad.
It Is hotter than J
— of
or Bitten asa
FEVER AND AGUE.
> AGUE cured for fifty eente. There la
To prevent delay, orders aud old gins should be sent I
in immediately.
Time given to responsible parties.
Voluntary Testimonials HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
Are furnished from various sections of the cotton j
growing States, of the churaeter following:
Grahams, S. C., Sept. 10,1873.
P. C. Sawyer, Esq.:
Dear Sir—When you sent me the fifty saw gin, you j
requested \ue when l tried her to let you know how l I
[ am pleased with her, and according to your request I
will do so. Yesterday afternoon I timed her. igin*
nod one hour and thirty niiuute.s on a pile of cotton
which was too damp to be in real good order. I then I
S acked the cotton putting 7 l A yards of bagging on the I
Ale. I then weighed it aud Tt weighed 514 pounds.— I
i do not hesitate to say that she is tin- fastest and 1
picks as clean as any gin 1 ever saw ginning. I would [
not change her for no 80 saw gin of auy other make,
Magnolia not excepted.
Yours respectfully,
, H. KAh'TERLIN.
P. S. I weighed seed catton for ou« other bale, the ]
first oue I ginned ou your gin last Mouday afternoon, I
and it turned out iourteen pounds over one-third, liale f
weighing 416 pound*.
Athens, Ala., April 20,^1874.
Mr. P. C. SawyerI am very well pleased with the I
fifty saw Cotton Gin I thought of you last summer. It J
does all you said it would, and does it well. It GINS
FAST, PICKS CLEAN, makes a good sample, and I
with the adjustable breast, never chokes. I never ex- |
pect to use any other. Yours truly,
J. H. BATTLE.
Fairburn, Geo., April 21st, 1S74.
Mr. P. C. Sawyer, Macon, Ga,:
DearSir:—The Gin we bought' of you last fall, we |
are pleased to say, gives entire sati«faction. We would I
not nave any other. We hare ginned 390 bates, gin-I
niug from six to teu per day. cotton thirditig Itself af- |
ter paying toll. We can safety say, that inouropin-|
ton, it la the heat gin uow in pse.
i Yours lespectfuily, etc.,
▼ MILLER A MtKOWN.
We, tne eunden-igned. have witnessed «the operation J
of Messrs Miller A McKowu’s giu, made by p. C. Saw
yer, Macon, Ga., Krd «*au say that U cleaus the seed
Setter than auy gin we know of, and makes as good
lint as any gin iu the State.
Henry Strickland, F. P. S. Williams,
\V. R. Elder, W. T. Roberts,
Rev. S. Harvey, J. L. Martin.
Locust Grove, Ga., October 30,1873.
Mr. P, C. Sawyer, Macon, Ga.:
Dear 8lr—Enclosed find draft on Griffin Banking I
Company Cor 814 *, as payment for our giu, with which j
we are well pleased.
Yours truly, H. T. DICK IN A SON*,
The above letter enclosed the following testimonial,
addressed to Mr. Sawyer, vU.:
Locust Grove, Ga., October 30,1873.
We, the undersigned planters, have witnessed the
operation of one of your Eclipse Cottou Gins, which
we think supenoi to any »ther giu we have ever seen
ofiaed. It leaves the seed perfectly clean, and at the
%ua« time turns out a beautiful sample, etc.
H. T. D1CKIN A SON,
E. AF.LX. CLEVELAND.
M. L. HARRIS.
Mr. Daniel P, Furgeraon, of Jdnealtoro, Ga., writes
under date of October 10,1872, as follows:
1 have your gin vuuning. * * * I can say it is the
best that 1 ever saw run. It cleans the seed perfectlr.
1 have been raised in a gin house, aud I believe 1 know
ail about what should be expected iu a first-class Cot
ton Gin. I can gin five hundred pounds of lint inside
of sixty minutes. The first two gtuued weighed 1,100
pounds, from 3,0*0 pounds seed cottou, bagging and
kies included.
Irwintou, Ga., October 7,1870,
Mr. P. C. Sawyer—lXcarStr: The Cvlton Gin we got
lroui you, we are pleased to say, meets our fullest ex
pectations, and docs all you promised it should do. We
Aave ginned one hundred and sixteen tales on it, and
it has never choked nor broken the roll. It picks the
seed clean and makes good lint. We have had consid
erable experience with various* kinds of cotton gins,
and can, with safety, say your* is the best we nave
•var tttn run. THUS. BROOKS,
ELIJAH LINGO.
Colonel Nathan Bass, of Rome, Georgia, says he has
sued Griswold's, Massey’s aud Taylor’s Gins, and that
ho Is uow ruuuiug a P. Pratt Gin in l<ee county, Ga,
and an Cagle and a Carver Gin iu Arkansas,and a
"Sawyer Eclipse Giu ” In Rome, Ga., and regards the
last named as superior to auy of-the others. It picks
nor than any other Gin with which he
ia acquainted. Ae says he uas ginned eighty-six bales
rithlt without breaking the roll
DR. RADWAY’S
fmjarilte
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CUBES: SO
QUICK. SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES, THE
BODY UHDBRGOE8, UNDER THE INFLUENCE
THAT™' TRULT WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
Every Day aa Inass la Flesh
aai IeisJit is Seen aaJ Felt
■ drop of the SARfUPARITJ.lAN BB80L-
■ sad jSjom
* NMinMaoTUi, body with an, ud
3 oraTN od e ri iTlhoa lan d sand
Joco Eye*, Strumoroui disc hi
the wont form* of Skin dh_ ,
Sorea, Scald Head. Blug Worm. SaltJL.
* — 31ack Spots, Worms ia the Flesh, 1
Dm Womb, and all weakaning a '
lastor and cleaner than any other Gin with wblc
is acquainted. Ae.nays he lias gint
With It without breaking the roll.
Cochran, Ga^ Jan. 7, 1873.
Mr. P. C. Sawyer, Macon, Ga^
^ Sir—The Cotton Gin we bought of you last fall, after
Rfkir trial, has given us satisfaction. It makes a good
lint and deans the aeed well. * *
Yours respectfully, T. J, A B. J, LEE.
Gins Repaired Promptly.
Pi C. SAWYER,
MACON, GA.
G. A. CtmeilHGHAn, A*mt,
. i'; i • Guwir, G..-
Kidney & Bladder Complaints,
Urinary and_Womb_di—ty. Grav.
Tuii.. Urine, Bn
white silk, or them Is a morbid, dark, bilious appear-
auce, and white boue-dust dapoalth. and when mn is
a pricking, burning sensation whan pstslnf water, and
priu in the Small of the Back and ahmg the Lota*
Tumor of 12 Tears’ Growth
Cured by Badway’s Resolvent.
DR. RADWAY’S
PeftPn®ti?ettplatiiPills
perfectly tasteless, clegs
purge, regulate, partly,
ware Fum, for thecazeof a
The Blakely News has information that one
of (he prowling canvassers for Whiteley.uses
the argument with the negroes, that they will
be “put back into slavery" unless Whlleley
is sent hhek lo Congress. Such lying ecoun
| drels ought to be dealt with roughly,—there
j ia no way but the argumtatum ad hominem to
meet such villainy.
The Democracy of Early Fill held a con
vention Anguet 1 at to nominate a candidate
for the Legislature. At a meeting on the
the lltb Col. B. H. Robinson, Mr. D. M.
Wade and Dr. L. Bankston wera appointed
delegatee to the Congressional Convention
The Valdosta Times chronicles the lulling
of young Nathan Roberta by Arden Keel, by
a blow over the head with a root* Roberts’
father offers a reward of $300 for the appre
hension of Keel, who is about 5 feet 10 inches
high, 24 years old, with red face, red beard,
and weighs about 140 or 150 ponnds, has
blue eyes, and light eye brows and lashes,
and a Roman or hawk bill nose.
Some one attempted to assassinate Mr. Asa
Newsome, a highly respectable citizen of
Lowndes county, while be and his wife were
shelling corn in the entry. The cap snapped
and the fiend fled.
There are just enough white Radicals in
Lowndes to fill all the offices and one oyer.
The Thomasville Times has this article on
the crops:
The weather for a few days has been
clear and bol, affording our farmers an op
portunity to kill grass, and~we expect the
opportunity is badly needed by some. We
hear reporta of caterpillars from almost all
the farms south of this. They are only fteen
here and there, one or two at a pTace, and il
ia too early to say what these terrible pests
will do. If they clean up the cotton as early
as they did last, yenr, the crop of this section
will be very light. The corn crop, however,
is safe, a large area was planted in this
crop and the yield we anticipate will be even
larger than last year. We are Ihua safe on
the bread question for the coming year, and
we hope attention enough has been to rais
ing hogs, to materially increase the amount-
of bacon made at home. We hope our fears
in reference to the caterpillars may not be
realized, but from all the information we
have been able to gather, we are very fear
fnl that this crop will be out off very much in
j.this anti adjoining counties.”
The Times* accounts for its unnsnal spright
liness the lost two weeks, by the absence of
the editor. iRbther Triplett is working op
the Premium List for the next Annoal Fair
I at that place, and mast necessarily go around
somewhat. We had the pleasure of greeting
him on Sunday last, en route for Macon.
Judge Hansell and Judge Alexander say
their names were mentioned in connection
with the Congressional nomination without
authority. Neither of them could accept the
nomination,
The Bainbrid.ge Democrat mentions the
death of Mrs. Sims, widow of the late Col
Richard Sims, in that city on the 11th.
The Democrat is striking vigorous blows
for the redemption of Decatur from Radical
domination.
Some fevers are reported in the city, and
hygenic poncing is insisted on.
If Bainbridge does not clean herself better
than ahe did last summer, she may prepare
for another scourge.
The Fort Gaines Messenger publishes the
proceedings of a Democratic meeting in Clay.
Resolutions organizing t he party and endors
ing Col. R. E. Ken non for Congress were
adopted, aud the meeting adjourned to 1st
Tuesday in August to select delegates to Con
greasional and Senatorial conventions.
Tub Frauds of Radicalism.—Some days
•go the Radical paper published In this city
gave I he proceedings of a public meeting al
leged lo have been held in Berrien connty. It
was In form, gava names and regular pro
ceedings, and purported ts be signed hy Wm.
Tuck »r. Chairman, and Tom Tucker, Secre
tary ; Kings Berry and Andrew Brewer were
named as delegates to the Republican Con
greasional Convention that met here yester
day.
The Georgia Forsster of the 17th furnishes
the truth as follows :
'The above we oopy from the Albany Re
publican, the Radical paper edited by (he
Postmaster at Albany, not that we care any-
The Co-operative Societies «fE*rope I The Liberty Cf lie Press **d the
and the Grander Movement.
EM^Irer.
perfectly taetelew, elegantly coated with sweet cam,
——- ■ -i.«*«a —tthen. Bed*
Bowel* rak nd au Derangements od
Viscera. Warranted to efiect e positive enre. Purely
Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or del#t#ji- *
A fewdoeaeof RADWAY'S PILLS will free the sys
tem from all the shore named dtaorders. Price, 23 <*eats
per Box. SOLD BY DKUGGISTS.
BEAD "FALSE AND TRDE-” Send one letter
REvfn $ SrfVE
$25 od!
THE FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINE
CO,
r or.be time* have re-
Soft* **
Thirty-Five Per Cent!
THE FLORENCE
_ sews in more than one di-
Hum one stitch. The FLOB-
greatly improved and simplified, and
now defies competition tor simplicity and durability,
the FLORENCE before juudmaing.
E SEWING ilACHINk CO.
15 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
WELCH * MITCHELL, Age^a, Albany, Ga.
thing About tjie lias employed or the trickery
perpetrated by one wing of the Radical party
against the other,’ but simply iu order that
we may do justice to the colored men of Ber
rien county, .whose nameftwre used as Chairs
man, Secretary aud the Exfccntiv* Commit
tee. Hal Mays, Alex. Paulk. Tom Gaskins.
Torn Tucker and Wm. Tucker stale (hat 4bey
know nothing whatever of-such a meeting,
Bsitivaly disclaim auy affiliation what
ever with the Radical party. They were
raised among the white people of thi9
section. live peaceably with them, have thus
far found them to be their best friends, and
with them vote In every election the Demo
cratic ticket.
Andrew Brewer and Ktngp Berry, the del-
gates appointed, are neither oiiizeos of Ibis
or any other county. They are section hands
on the Brunswick A Albany Railroad, and
work the line in three connties, paying taxes
in neither county ”
Berrien t9 overflowed with water and can
didates. the crops, however, are good. That
grand old buck, the “monarch of the forest,’
has been killed. Mr. Elbert Fletchar bears
the honor of the lucky shot.
The Democracy will meet at Nashville on
the 27th to select delegates to the Congres
sional Convention
Frank Evans denies the accusation of mat
rimony .and threatens Grubb with a thrashing
on sight.
Gbobdxa Elections.—Under an act of the
Georgia Legislature, approved August 22d,
1872, the nsxt elections in this State will be
held as follows: ’
For members of I he General Assembly on
the first Wednesday in Octeber.'
For members or Congress on Tuesday after
the first Monday in November. ~ ; -
For Connty Officers on the first Wednesday
in January, 1S75.
Payson’a Indellihle Ink , Clark sinJellible
Pencil; Spalding's Prepared Qlne; Coags-
line, or English Cement, at the
BOOKSTORE.
I To the Editors of the Herald:
' Mr. Henry Fawcett, of England, gives os
some very interesting statistical information
J "n an elaborate essay published in the Fort-
ightly Review, for March of this year, bear
ing directly upon this 'subject. From this
per we are Informed thaTthe co-operative
’eature was first introduced in England by
' a establishment at Rochdale of a co-opera-
live store. This was first done. with but a
ited capital. The principal feature in
is plan was that the capital invested should
owned by. and the profits distributed
tong, the customers, and not among the
iployes—the number of shares being lim
ited, and the value of each share placed at a
low rate. This first experiment was inaugu
rated in 1844, and so great has been its sue-
ress that l he Society, on the 1st of January,
1874, bad a cash capital of twentg-five thous
and pounds sterling, invested In not one, but
teveral stores, and was doing a L business of
>ne million of dollars.
The great success of the Rochdale society led
to the establishment of other societies in Eng*
land, not only in the larger towns, but in the
agricultural villages. Each customer, when
he made a purchase, received a ticket, or
tallies** as Mr. Fawcett calls it, and at the
end of each quarter (three months)^he re
ceives the proportionate amouut of the net
profits to which bis capital invested and bia
“purchase” entitled him. The Rochdale so
ciety soon found that their capital bad in
creased beyond the wants of their retail
■tores, and in 1863 established a “wholesale
society** at Manchester. This wholesale so
ciety employed a capital of near five hun
dred thousand dollars, and supplied the re
tail stores of the society in various parts of
the kingdom, it is nuW (1874) a great cen
tral depot, with wholesale branches at Lon
don. Birmingham, Bristol, Cardiff ami Cam
bridge. The business of the Society for the
year 1873 is reported at $10.l)0d,000. or £2,-
000.000 sterling, and represents an increase
of from thirty to fifty per cent, in each quarter,
over that of the present quarter. Mr Paw-
celt adds; “So far as possible the 8 *cieiy
buys from the producer through its own
agents, and is now preparing to manufacture
its own goods.”
This co operative principle has also been
applied to the prodnc'ipn of wealth. Tbefir-t
experiment being tried at Rochdale, Englaud,
and subsequently at Paris. The first charge
made upon the profits was a dividend of u*e
per cent, on capital invested, the remaining
profits being divided between the labor and
the capital; each laborer's share being pro*
portionale lo the amount of his wages. This
experiment proved a*great success ; 87 much
so that the Society required much larger'
mills than could he rented to meet the ae*
mand of their business, and in 1856 built a
factory at a cost of $*250,000, and fitted it
with machinery. A second mill was built in
I860. Such was the great popularity ^and
success of the factors, that they alone were
enabled to survive the depression in the cot
ton trade incident to our late war, and con*
tinued to run when the surrounding manu
factures were closed. After the var, and
the revival of the cotton trade, other co-op
erative societies were formed and large mills
erected in Lancashire, the most prosperous
being at Oldham: The working class at Old
ham are reported to have seven ty-five thous
and ponnds sterling in the co-operative fam>
tory, and over five hundred thousand pounds
in other co operative establishments* The
average profits at Oldham in five years, is
reported at fifteen per cent., which is enor
mous for English' manufactories.
It seems-to the Writer that co-oper&tiv*
productions should present fewer difficulties
in those pursuits whose returns were regular,
and where the amount, invested in material
is small compared with the amount. invested
in wages. This hqs been the oase with co
operative societies in France.
In 1853, a society upon this principle was
founded by seventeen brick masons in Paris,
who had no capital at all. They created a
capital bo laying aside one tenth of their
wages.
At the end of two years, they had a capi
tal of six hundred and eighty pounds sterling,
and in I860 a capital of one hundred thous
and dollars or 15.000 pounds and one hun
dred members. No laborers were employed
by the society bot shareholders, who re
ceived their regular wages. Two-fifths of the
profits were regularly appropriated to the
capital and the remainder constituted a divu
dend on this captial, distributed pro rata
among the stockholders. A similar society
was formed among tbe piano forte makers in
Paris in 1848. Tbe original capital of this
co-operative society, was only forty-eight
pounds, (two hundred and forty-eight dol
lars.) The society new owns an immense
freehold factory, with an annual business of
over fifty thousand pounds Tbe same prin
ciple has been applied to banking. In Ger
many it has obtained a remarkable develop
ment since its inauguar&tion in 1851, by M.
Schultze Dalitzsch. Tbe object had in view
and yet maintained, was to give the laborer
and tbe producer direct access to the capital
necessary for his pursuit through the agency
of self help.
The society established" its own credit
and became the banker of its membership.
Ea:h society is composed of bona fide work*
ing men, each of whom is required to be
shareholder. The association aa a body la
reponsible for the debts of tbe membership.
In 1865. there were 961 of these credit asso
ciations, or co-operative societies in Ger
many. Of this- number four hundred and
ninely-eight sent in statistical reports to the
central bureau, showing a membership of
170,000. Tbe money advanced by tbe asso
ciation during the fiscal year 1864 amounted
!o ten million pounds sterling, or fifty mil
lions of dollars, with a saving of two million
eight hundred thousand dollars in interest
to tbe membership.' It has ouly been with
in a few years past that this system of bank
ing has been introduced in Rnglad4,Lut tbe
success there ia*a« great as It baa been in
Germany. One of the co-operative bank as *
social ii»ua at New Castle-on-ibe-Tyna is re
ported by Mr. Faucett as doing a btuinevs of
two hundred thousand pounds a month, af
fording an immeuse relief to its membership,
who are generally men of moderate means.
The ttookdale society baa recently established
its own bank on thi9 plan, while other cd*
operative societies in England arc adopting
|L
The foregoing statements are not specular 1
live, hypothetical, or In the least ii
live, but they are the positive di
of experimental trial and of &cts established.
The “Grange movement” we undertand
be the organization of co-operative societii
in the agricultural department of our Ami
can industries upon the same principles,
in perfect accord with the principles ofp
ical economy, established by tbe success
these European experiments. It 4a no at
tempt to overthrow legitimate principles and
Lo establish new laws in the science of polit
ical economy, but it is *gTKU moTemeDt de- j
signed to establish the legitimsejr of princi
ples from which we have departed, and
which the selfishness ofcspiUl hu forced i ,
from end rendered illegitimate. It is tbe an.
tegonism of the principles of diftuive re
source with tjrsnicsl power
Tbe Gneltc BJl:
“Oar mind is celled lo the pOtement thsi
daring tbe war the Enquirer’s editorials hid
to be sent for inspection to Genersl Burn-
Side's headquarters in this oily, and we are
asked what we think of that for liberty !
We answer, that we regret that in a time of a
great eiril war, and imminent' danger, the
Enquirer had to be supervised by a military
commander, lo prerent its giving aid and
comfort to the enemy ; and we are rather
surprised at this reminder.'
- All that is bosh. “Tbe great civil war”
was hundreds af miles from here- There was
no more imminent danger to society then
than there is now. We might as well sup
press the Gazette for sn article on onr Indian’
administration as to hare exercised super
vision over Ihe Enquirer for whst it said
(hen. We understand well the cause of the
’• regret, and appreciale. it. There
a paper lhai should not have sym-
l with ns in our endeavors to main.
, the liberty of ihe press. But we had
not, we are sorry to say. Ihat support. The
Gazette and others would hare been willing
to see ns suppressed for malignant pari ivan.
put poses Indeed, they called for that.—
When we hear them talking abon I the liberty
of Iks press in other lands, we shall nerer
I’fail to remind them of their shortcoming
here^ It Ihe liberty of Ihe press is ever de
stroyed In this country they way thank them
selves for it. Whenever papers are interfered
with, it ie always upon the pretense of “im
minent danger," That exists as much in
Germany or France now aa ii did in the West
dnring the adwinialration of General Burn
side iu IStid The Gazette need not be sur.
prised at what it calls our “reminder ’* We
are proud of it. We are proud that in a dark
hour we kept the flag of independent thought
flying, and that we were not dismayed by
Ihe threat of suppression The Enquirer
then, aa now, was truly independent. It said
what it thought fight to be said regardless of
conBeqnences We claimed to lie the judge
whether it was giving aid and comfort to the
enemy, ioa ead of our personal opponenla, hy
whom any political sympathies agaiost the
party in power were interpreted in that light.
Well do we remember those dark days that
were so shameful to onr contemporaries,
when, for a momentary .advantage, they sac
rifieed every thing in order to gratify their
personal and poUtictylipalavolence. The Ga.
zetle now is concerned for the freedom of the
press in Germany. But leas than ten years
agq nothing would hare gratified it more
than Ip see the Enquirer destroyed because it
entertained riewa of its own and tbe Admin
istration. Enable lo respond to our argu
ments, men were in prosecute tie hy blows.—
We were forbidden tbe mails- (lur circula
tion was cut off in whoSe States and military
districts. We were in nightly danger of being
destroyed by mobs. The Gozetiee, the mod
ern campion of the liberty of the press thou
sands of miles sway, looked on aad laughed.
We shall nerer forget, and the- American
people nerer will forget it. When the military
commander supervised the editorials of Ihe
Enquirer he committed the greatest possible
offense against the liberty of this country.—
No Government ought to exist for a single
moment that cannot stand the lest of crit
icism. In those tlmek any thing the Enquirer
said Vi. “giving aid and comfort to the en
emy,” although wo copied from book* eighty
years old. On one occasion we copied ex-
traets from articles in the Federalist, written
by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison and
John Jay, touching the relations between tbe
States and the Federal UovermenL We did
not add a word to them, but adopted them aa
onr views. Tbe next day tbe Gazette found
in it the excuse to charge ns with maintain
ing secession doctrines, and by citation, to
prove it from Uie article In question. Wc
then informed it of the facts, and told it that
we had baited a trap to catch a foci, and, as
we expected, we had caught one. In order
to blind Bnraaide we bed (o write articles
pretending to be copied from Taoitos’ History
of Rome under (ha Empire, in whioh w» de-'
scribed the tyranny lo which we were anb-
SIMMONS'
L. GENTRY,
-WIT ft
REGULATOR
The Favorite Home Remedy
ThU.unnvalleJ kfaUeipe.la warranted
ur * D - r iBi,wioui
- PURELY . VEGETABLE.
ContilutBj:tlioM!SuqtlKTD Boot, and Jlwl*. vkirti an
all-w 1 ^ Provta<-iice to |4*‘*d in cuuutrie»-wtot
Urer DlMn-n. |»o« pn-vaii. It «riU cure all ftolbv'
cniwed hjr'tVraHremrnt.flh. Liv.rai.l ItuwH^ ■
Simmons’ Liver Regulator,’or Median?,
t» eminrutlf a Family Mwlirin.; and )* twin* trot
~.tjr for iiuunliaie rwunt will .«>•«• uiaiiir on hour of
“UX and many a dollar in tint, ami dodom' Idtl-
?**_'*?.y'T'f ' tri,l H kt *!lll'nT«.|ring the
•"* twonahlinttawlinoiilanio its ritlnro troth per-
S n iL of L. htgh.nt rhanflrr ami TjqmqstWIUjr. ■ Eo-
Inent ptiysfr-iau.-, i-ntutui-tidlt a*,llir nnu
EFFECTUAL specific
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
flftaail with tills.AYUnttnt,nil.ttMia’in!iand < taaxra
IT HAS NO EQUAL I
It I* the fton-st,Purest and thM l-’amilr MMirine
i|! the World!
nawuF.rruaKn oxt.r nr
J. H. ZEItlN & CO..
Macon, ga. a„.i 1*111 laiiei jmiia.
Price. $1.00. Sold l.yall l>maci»t.s. idrrll-rt
TBE BEST INVESTMENT
Young Men
W HO WISH TO OBTAIN A THOKOBGH PRAC-
licat IbiMiidM Education, and nrpnare thera-
selves Ibr I lie duties of Actnul Business Life, under l ha
instruction and adrice of KifiK-riVumJ ArpountauU,
WOu)4^tte»4
CUSHOM £ CUNNINGHAM,
Wholesale Grocers.
AXI> PEALEB8 IX
FINE WINES.
i .. - 3 <m "\ r ' ; . V-'• i
Liquors and Segars,
angst r.
SAVANNAH, GA.
To Clsrka and SharlSa.— Jury Certifi
cates and Huomoos; and Witness Subpoe-
nies, for Me at this office at Si ai per hun
dred. Neatly printed.
MEDICAL CARDS
Taliaferro Jones, M. D.
vssass^RBBs;
Broad Street, A
Mat. 28/7*.
bsny.tta
Dr. E. W. Alfriend
TMSPBCTFITU.V render* bb Mr rlcae. la tba vs-
knock* ofblipro/tooo. to.the riilaoas
Altefiy «uJ surrouadiajt cupatry. riffle** on Wash
ington street, next doov to Post-Office, up STAIRS.
lw»Td.’*on Pinotreer. opposite
Major Cooper's residence. fmartMr.
DR, JENNINGS
vqmi&giam-
Medical Notice,
TYfy**:*'; HII3MAN- will continue tbe practice of
D Mrdidne u hb aid afllce la Wllllnghra'* Bnild-
raj, upiudra. . Jeul.’Ot-tr
Dr.Renj. M. Cromwell
jected. These the military authority, from
its want of classical education, permitted to
pass. When the Gazette and ail onr con
temporaries put the liberty of the press at
tbe feet of a military commander, we indig
nantly spurned tbe set, and as long aa re
collection exista we shall be proud of it Cm
Enj,
Bricklaying and Plastering,
WHITEWASHING & CEMENTING,
D one proktly, skil
3TANTULLY, by ^
, SKILLFULLY* AND SUB-
KEARNEY,
Albany, Ga.
4^ Work guaranteed; and orders left vith, orap-
plication made to, O. J. Farrington, Albany, in my ab
sence, will receive immediate attention.
July 16—3m
RAINE & CLARK,
GENERAL.
• | Fire and lilt insurance (gents.
AND GIN HOUSES^A
(maj21-6m
F arm property
Specialty,
JAY & PRICE,
MANUFACTURERS OF—i—
YELLOW PINE LUMBER,
AND DEALERS IN DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
BRICK AND LATHES. .
Prompt attention given to all order* Can furnish
Kiln Drietl ImoXht tJeaJreO- Terms low.
fflffl. Address
majr2l-6jq DAWSON, GA.
Pianos On Easy Terms.
of
TWO HUNDRED PL\NOS of all styles and prices,
from the best manufacturers known, are now offered at
tmtumtfy low prlcts, and npon the outfit ten*, ever
firm. Purchasers can Kleet from the Urgent assort
ment found ta the £outh—comprising the highest
priced instrument, as well aa those of moderate cost.
E LEO ANT PIANOS of fine tone and. wlth.all the
for 9300, 8221.8350,3373,9100,
», hj small monthly installments, or by
of $100 an4 balance in aix or twelve
is saying boldly lo Ihe selfish spirit of Lhe New PIANOS for rent at from_Ten lo fifteen dol-
* lars monthly, and if purchased srtthlnsnne year, the
age that “no man liveth to himself.” It „ ... - .
an attempt to establish the confidence of a rem * lu ** dlH,ucl<Hi tl0m ">* Price,
mutual dependence upon the just pri
of a legitimate social reiaiion. Throu;
system ofco-operalion tbe producer should
soon become in our heaven blessed land what ,
ihe legitimacy of principle permils him to be
the wide.world OTer ; not in the isolation of
self, a slave nor a desnot, hut in his associ-
alious with his fellow beings, a source of
happiness and the recipient of blessings.
Ii. 1) C.
Oxford; Go., July HO, 1874.
Ladies’ and Gent’s lioss, a fine’ assortment
at closing oat prices, at
ii H PULASKI’S,
, if • _
Twenty-five .DOLLARS monthly or one-half
cash anti «10 monthly wpi pijrcluue any Piano in cur
One HUNDRED DOLLARScs&ij and fifteen dol
lars monthly, wiff purchase any Pfano 'in our ware,
room? valued from S300 to 9400.
Evert PIANO sold by ns ts guaranteed in every'
, aad will be taken back It not a. recommended
The towed priced instruments we hire *
and highly latUbctoryin ton. and Unirh.
Au. WHO DF-dRE to purchase Pianos either [or
cadr or on nny ttiud of time should write us at once.—
We will make terms to suit all cases. Catalogue,
price lids, esc, mailed free, aad inquiries carefully in-
ruut Addrraa. :
LBDDEN & BATES,-
jone2d.lm- Sayanash, Go.
Standard Institution
AND LEADING
BnsinessJSchool in the South,
. CONDUCTED ON •
ACTUAL BUSINESS PRINCIPLES!
Supplied with hanking and other offices, combining
yrylksawn tajjg^fcrlm^l^aHroeough practl-
ti uhortcst possiWc
col
roanu. In Me- abortirst possible time, and at the le
expenae. Student, reeelred for Telegraphy. No
cations. -Students admltlrd at any time." Catalocr
;o of Ute H*iei»ce or_.
time, aad at the lca«t
torSQ.
^ OR. TUTTs a
SARSAPAR!LLA
V ^^NS*DEUCffl' y
)
SC BOFULA, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE
SKIN, ST. ANTHONY’S FIRE. ERYSI
PELAS, BLOTCHES, TUMORS,
BOILS. TETTER. AND SALT
RHEUM. SCALD HEAD>
RINGWORM. RHEU
MATISM, PAIN
AND EN
LARGEMENT OF
THEBONES,FEMALE
-■ WEAKNESS, STERILITY, .
LEUCORRHCEA OR WHITER,
WOMB DISEASES: DROPSY’,
WHITE SWELLING8, SYPHILIS. KID
NEY AND LIVER COMPLAINT, MERCU
RIAL TAINT, AND PILES, all pro
ceed from impure blood.
Dr, Tutt’s Sarsaparilla
Is the mo*t powerful Blood Purifier known to medical
science. It enters into the circulation and eradicates
every morbific agent; renovates the systemi produ
ces a beautiful complexion and cause* the body to gain
flesh and increase in weight.
Keep the- Blood llealihy
and all will he well. To do so, nothing ha
ed that can compare with Ihb valuable »<
tract. Price *1.00 a botUc. Sold by all
Office « Cortlandt Street, New York.
. DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
Is superceding all other Hair Dyes, it Is ex
tensively used in all parts of Ihe oountry witkr
the most satisfactory results. It imitates na
ture so closely that it cannot be detected.
The Only Known Medicine
THAT AT TIIK SAME TIME
Purgp.s, I’uriiips, and. Strengthens
< *tiio System,
DE. TITTTS PILLS are composed of many
diems. Prominent among them are Samnari _ _
Cherry.so united si .to set together; the one,
igh lu admixture witli other sobjtance-, porify-
nd pursirri, while tlrcoUirr Imtrcngtlicnlng the
system. ThustUcsc Pilisarcat the sainorfmea tonh'
and a. cathartic, a desideratum long sought tor hy
It, but nerer before considered, [anther
do tbe work of two medicines and do It
r than'any two we know nr, for thcr re
move do!hirrgfrom tbe syslem bat impurities, »lhai
. Tt ITS flUft have a wonderful fafiucncc
the blood. They not only purify without weakening
it, but they reprove-all noaioas portl-les from the
chyle before it is converted into fluid, and thu» make
impure blood an utter impowdWTfty. / *
debilitation, so there is no miaw'or si<
ing the oj^raUon of thk most excellent medicine. ~
GEORGIA—Dougherty CM* t
; hence persona taking Mem do not
ttea are being rem^’edfthTSSwnTvi acriow orih.-
aisapanlla and tTOd Cherry porides and Inr-i r ,ra!„
the body, aud a robuit state or health ia the rAeh m
their uhitod aelion. Price if centTa lwx. Roll
alUruggisL- Depot tffCorttand St, New 4
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
"l-TILTON CREIGHTON, Guardian of A. Tt (W.
■fti tain, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of
said county for a discharge from bis guardianship of
‘ H. CMoabdn. thU is IhereTorete'ette all jK-rsous cou-
fxoir Batd giiardianship and receive the oaual letter^ of
FOB 50 YEARS THE
Standard of Excellence
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD- j
OVER OOO k OOO SOE1V \
Ide^OO MORE THAN ANY OF ANY OTHER KIND. .
The New Wheeler & Wilson]
Rarwvan w isrg;
The Hiohsst Awaon at ike Vjtcrwa Egmsnmg
fZr R ° t,> U “* 1 ' 01 T "* M **”* 3 » > I»JTtm»
The Ffttra HratlssT Pamrinu, (Inetndlng two mrU-
a|«J at Gwwou ftray* Fat*
OHiffiffi over Welch * Dms rifay.-,
Di. P. W. ALEXANDER
DENTIST.
,wp-_ S
- Best of All:
rlSaE,"ifeEl[^ , ^i , AWj 3 . ,:eo ' NO -'" , ' AI - J,r '
totto < 7nSi»S 0 £^e r r.r‘i,. 6 „ *»
Sffldftri
Hesidence—Albany, Georgia*
A ,n •®**»tl«a of Dougherty.
cuunUcI' Blk#r » aad other adjacent
In Sarglaal.Opomtlr, and Practical Dentistry
Gobfffiog and *2 23 Amalgam
OFFICE up stain. Walker* Enildlug, w1.hliS”i
marl4-ty.
In order or
WHEELER &
aprim-
OW machines put
WIIjBOK MFG Coe'S OK1TCBS:
W. B. CLEVE3,
General Agent, Sevannah.ftr,
»COTTON
LI
STATE
PE
Insurance Company
TH08- TL LYON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AUABV, OA
Will praelice io all the Court,, end attend
diligently to all baaiaeee entrusted lo his
care,
Letter from Lake City, Florida :
Lax* Citt.-Fl*., Jan. 1,1S74.
Dr.Edw. Smith:
wofyMrlJverl , —
eenlfieaie. Truly. Ac, 1
Dcv*l Sxteu. I
m DP. J. C. Bate, Notwsulga. Ala I
Edw. Smith: Deer Sr-^T-eban I '
—nojIROFFICB-
MACON, GEORGIA,
('bartered by (he State of Ceai^ta.
CAPITAL. -: : $500,000.
Owned at home, and the Company managed by eont
of'our best Financier,. Thenuly Company’doing
tolmraeinUteSoanth which has ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS deposited with tha autfcort-
'* ' - ofpoliey
Dr.
• I received t down bouiea of your J
. far which 1 endue amount d
,ia«nd majigromatyoer eerilrat t.
[vrulence. I* believe yo*- Liver Tonic :
t Liver medicine componf'-ed
-Truly, de., I. c. Hc».
iFrom Hon, J. 6. Bigby, ex-memherot|
Congreea.
*1 bare need Dr. Edw. Smith', liver Tonlt
-umyAmny.wIth .kamom ra^,.
From Col. Tibbe, Kingiton, G*.
Dr. Edw. Smith: Dear Sly—Your Liver Ton I
e gives entire attefflcUon bsre. I bavo iaf-
- 1 for mors than ten yew with to,
urStmTonlelto? i
L Your,, truly,
D. A. Trass.
In addition to the abate, we would refer t
L n e testimony of her. L. J. Daries, Rev. E. P.l
reb. Rot. Geo. K. Smith, Bar. Cosby a ’
ir. K. if. Daniel, Dr. J. A. Hnn ulc-urr, J
Dent, and other',
AS*- Liberal terns given to Dealers
old can be returned any time and money r
’undrd with 10 per cent. Intereat per annnmj
Retails at 11 per bottle. Tor sale by all Drug-1
Prepared by
EDW. 8HITH, M. D.,
Mf NawaANjGA.l
anything 1
’ aniltbJ
Strictly A Home Company,
With IU Capital and InTeatmenu at home. It ftp.’
i&tSfZSS
The time has arrived when every thought mi ni
Isdisposed to make thiswise ['revision Ibr those de
pendent opon bis life.
This Company proposes ts rive all rite advantage*
which an Offered by foreign Jutamlona of like clrar
aeter, with the opportnnUy of keeping tka vast auuts
in our own midst, which are monnall- sent abroad.
PEOPLE OF THE COTTON STA-FEt, FOST ER
HOME ENTERPRISE?
AgenU wanted In ererr town and county In the
South. Addresa,orcaU on
WM. J. HAG ILL,
Office: AtlaWXa,Ga. Snperintendent Agencies.
WJL *- JOHNSON.
WM. 8. HOLT-
GEO. 8. C
JOHN W.
rZZjtoffioSBamfnS-
it
A. JL
POLTCIBS PAID Ilf ALBAET:. .
itOM
RAINE A CLARK, Agents, Albany,Oa
Da. L. L. STBOZEB Medical Examiner, Albaar.Ga
nor7-et ■
H.T.MASH.
[Late of Cook’, Warehonre,
J.D.CHEVESl
HASH & CHEVES,
WAREHOUSE
JOHNSON HOUSE
SM1THVILLE, GA.
JOE BEIfHETT,
PROPRIETOR.
"OOLITE J |
X (N tha beat Or, oountry agbids and ready u^on tb*
AND ATTENTIVE SERVANTS. Men.’.
juttheer *—“ ■ *
arlraTofall tratna.
THEE
CommiflNnon Merohantc,
Cotton Factors *-Prnlnco Salesmen,
JOHNSTON’S WAREHOUSE,
Opposite X»jer’a COrnar,
Washington Street, : : Albany, Oa.
TITAVING rented lhe new and commodions Ware-
JJL hbose, heretofore occupied byCapt. T. H. Jobn-
to the plant
touotivs, for tbe
*tonure,*afo and ibijunpot of their Cotton and the
l>an<hiu£ and sale of all manner of Prodnre from the
yard and garden to the fleld and pasture.
We will furnbh such accommouAtlonn aa tha other
Warehouses, for the uteorour customers, free of charge.
♦3“ A. liberal share of patronage u solicited, and wa
edge our earnest efforts to give fcatlaftctlou.
Juiil-u MASHACHCVKS.
NOTICE TO PARTIES.
tUIltnlOU. - J w ^ ^
Given under my offldiJ signature, ihi%6UiJu!r # 1874.
-A. STEHXL.
jnly9 40d» Ordiaary.
EffixsiA A. Claxx, et. al. v»- Jclia A.
McLawxx, Teustsi axd Exxcctxix, Para*
McLsnav, AdhixistcatokEstatk or Dana
Pacz, Dxc.
Bill for account, relief, appointment of geo
eeiver.lo Marthall At-crn, tie. tie, Dougherty Su
perior Court.
fTIHE Pa rile* to the a bore atatad aase, and all
A bearing claim, against Ihe Enale of Daria Para,
dee., or agaionl tbe repiraenutirea of Ms MUta, are
hereby notified that I will bsar evideoce on all
cueb tiairna, and will pa
Smith A Jones, Albany.
Honor, P. J. Hriernr, a* Cham-
WM.E.SSIITB.
SITUATED IN THE NEW PART OF
Gainesville, Georgia,
W ITHIN one hunrod yards «f the Depot* and wiih.
in thirty yari* ot tht Font, Tsltgraph and Express Of
fices, ia now ojiea for thsJvconnodatlon of
SUMMER VISITORS.
The table will be supplied with the very beet the
X Sty and country aflorde.
Thi* Hotel ia a new, commodious brick building,
with well ventilated room* and all the conrtniesoes of
modern architecture.
There ie a well of xnn mmn wAIM in North Georgia
on the lot, and aeveral fixe
MIXER At. SPRINGS
Within o rt •'fourth of a mile. There ie aleo a good
Lirery .liable within e ebort dietfnee, wbeTeany kind
of a tarn-oat can be procured.
HACKS LEAVE
The Hotel for Dahlcoega, Jafferaon, Cleveland and all
ibeSprln*.
Baggage eeniad fie wad from Hotel ns*.
NT Charge* eery ■edrralt’.
JOHN W. TRAMMELL,
[Suectuur lo J. O. Tron.meUe Am,
jane25-la
formerly ejSulphur Syrin,,.}
Proprietor.
•m- Tiro FtaarXcaae A. 1 Bsaxd-Nsw
Sbwiho MacnBta, ou Doaeftic and on*
Florence, for nlo rory eketp. Inquire at
THE NEWS OFFICE.
’ ' ALfiO, ■ r. ~ (Ml
Six ret, of Window Sub, twelve light, 12x18,
it.d fear Penel Door*. Fireuclax good,, at
oaa&etttrer’* prioae. tf.
INDSTINCT PRINT
