Newspaper Page Text
■■■■I
Y NEWS
3SJCK0
CAREY W. STYLES.
: Editor
ALBANY.GA.,
# THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘.'l, IS74
Time for Holilii!
•Sections.
FOB T3E LEQISLATDBE.
Thec'eciion for members of the Genera!
Assembly of Georgia will be held on the firm
Wednesday, the 7ih day of October.
FOR COXA BESS.
ANY N
sss
By Carey W. Styles.}
‘ HERE SHALL THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAUfTAIW,
UN A WED BY POWER AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”
{$2.50 Per Annum.
The election for members of Congress will
be held on the Tuesday after the fir*t Mon
day in November next, which will be the 84*
day of November. .
ron cohsty offickrs.
VOLUME 8.
ALBANY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1874.
NUMBER 38.
The election for cminty officers will lie held
on tho first Wedncstlny in Jnnunry next,
which will be the G'h day of January.
orexisa. ami ciosixa or toe polls.
The polls at the Court House will open at
7 o'clock in Ihe morning and close at 6 in'lbe
evening; and opon at the preoinots at 8 o’clock
in the morning and close st three o’olook in
the evening. • ,
The People’s Money.
The sole object of the w riter is to lay the
fects stated in these coromdnieatfons before
those of the produoing class, who are so en
gaged that they hayre net the time or oppor*
jP tunity to gather them otherwise ; and did ho
think any intelligent reader of the News
oould possibly suspect him of the least de.
sire to engender any feeling of hostility on
the part of Labor against Capital, he would
immediately lay aside bis unskilled pen to
rust in its stupidity. He is too vvelbawar e
of the dependence of the one on the other,
and the vital necessity of a strict and %lo9e
alliance between them, in repelling the ag
gressions of those plunderers and dema
gogues whose turpitude would subvert the
Government to their own vile purposes.—.
I Capital, properly employed, is ihe .greatde-
veloper, life and support of every intfjrest :< ‘of
the Republic, and on it the common laber^of
the country is almost solely dependent^
Had not the Southern whites employed what.,
property and capital they had at the termin
ation ot the war, tti agriculture, what would
have been Ihe fate of the colored race? 1
pm happy in knowing that there are thous-
"*• pnds of men of large means in every section
nre, A'f the country, whose stem integrity, devo-
.Vi^ed patriotism and lore of liberty, would, if
"’»‘l<fcecesaary, devote all to maintain those
ij^ights bequeathed them by their forefathers*
iMs illnd secured to them in the Constiutiou of
F«ith$,he:r couutry. On such men their less for-
1 iuI *iunate fellow-citizens may look with a just
tenant-,. .
l^Wo.
.Tti If eternal vigilance is the price of liberly f
It is now the imperative duty of every citizen
to be unsleeping on his watch, and most act:
ive in the guard of his rights. There is no
danger impending from the ambition of any
individual citizen, the peril of the Republic
lies in the vaulting aspirations cf those
whose purses lnive grown plethoric by prey*,
ing on the vitals of their country :n t-e su
preme hour of her necessity. They would
exultiDgly trample out all that is left of
American liberty, to accomplish the inordi
nate desire of elevating themselves into a
privileged class, • a pseudo-aristocracy.—
Gold is their god and their power, and fliey
wield it with a powerful force.
What are the superior claims of thesb men,
who, for years, have arroguutly sought, to
control the legislation of the country? When-
their poorer neighbors were battling aud
bleeding for the Union, they bought exemp
tion, and remained at home to extortion -on
the necessities of the country, and swindle
the public Treasury by. bogus Government
contracts. Luring the war, the Northern
capitalists, manufacturers, contractors and
shop-keepers, Instead of aiding the Qovtrny
ment, used every means in their power to ex*
tortion on it, and depreciate its se^nriiies,
that themselves might fatten thereon. They
forded the legal tender notes down to forty-
two cents on the dollar, at which’jthey^ob-
tained immense amounto of them by Jt^nislu
ing supplies for the army at enormous prof
its. Many of these .notes tv eye Converted
into fivo-lwenty bonds on which (lie people
are now paying, semi-annually, six per oent.
per annum interest in, jsqI*^ $ot content
with this, they have made their Congress
exempt these bonds from all taxation, and
In 1869, at their instigation, Congress
pledged, or attempted to pledge, the faith
of the United States to- the payment of these
bonds in ooiu or its equivalent, and to this
outrage the people have so' far tamely sub®
mitted. The Government. is now selling its
five per cent, bonds in Europe to raise fifty
millions of dollars in gold to pay the inter
est on these bonds Under their National
Bank law, any bond holder placing in the
Treasury, as security, say one hundred
thousand dollars in Government bonds—
which cost him, probably, less than fifty
thousand dollars, and on whioh he is still
paid annually six thousand dollars interest
in gold—receives ninety thousand dollars
of so-oallcd, nntioqal currency, and forthwith
proceeds, in approved WrI/ street tallies, to
betray ami prty upon the industry and pro
duction of the country,
One of the smallest farmers in Georgia,
toiling on bis one-horse patch, contributes
more, within himself, to the liquidation of
the National debt than all the millionaires of
New York City. To some, this may seem
a broad assertion, but it is a fact of easy
demonstration. The farmer by bis own la
bor rawstvo hundred dollar's worth of cot
ton which, shipped abroad, brings in return
two hundred dollars in merchandise, paying
into the Treasury some eighty dollars import
duties in gold, which goes to pay the interest
on the bonds in the pocket of the millionaire,
who produces nothing, adds nothing to the
material wealth of the country, and of course
contributes nothing to its support.
Slavery is the penalty of cowardice, and
he who has rights and dares not to assert
and maintain them, invites aggtession and
should never cumplain_al being trampled on
Democratic principles grow out of the Con-
stitution, and cannot change while that Con-,
stitution lasts, They are based on a strict
construction of that instrument, and their
legal tender notes on demand.
4th, Speedy payment of the outstanding
Five-twenty bonds in legal tender notes, and
the repeal of the «n **lbvt *•»*•—* Bank
Law/
6th. Payment *s & t-+ ± -Y strict
accordance with ths iir/O aitIs? v. it was
contracted. . -t
6th. A firm and jealous maintenance of
rights of the States, under a strict construc
tion of the Constitution. (Tide, section II,
article 1, of the Radical Constitution of Geor
gia, ratified by a Republican Congress.)
7tb. One term for the President.
This is broad enough and strong enough
for all good citixena of every section to stand
on.
Perhaps some readers will find, what they
may deem, insurmountable objections to the
mode of adjusting the currency herein sug
gested. Ifeo, the writer, though he feele
confident of the practicebility and advatages
of such an arrangement of the currency, ia
open to conviction, and would be glad to have
these objections plainly and fully stated by
any one who may entertain them. *7\
In conclusion, Mr. Editor, X will venture
to say, that the National Financial Systemr
isi probably, the most important and urgent
matter before the country : every man fetlt
the necessity of a speedy and equitable ad
juatment of the currency. This is the peoi
ptes'/Governraent, and why should the peo-
pje.holhftve their own money ? use their own
currency ? thereby stopping the enormous
amount of interest in gold, annually paid on
bonds the Government might at once pay off
in this peoples’ money. What better cur
rency would there be than one based on the
credit and faith of the Nation, and current
throughout the entire country.
Pith.
salem, so ia the Lord round about Ilis people |
henceforth even forever. ’’There is comfort iu I
these words to those who are looking on a i
good man, one who has been tried in the fur- |
nace and found Kk* pure gold, ou whom the .
storm has spent its fury, who having seen his
slaves made rulers, his peers enslaved, his
estate confiscated, his home invaded, oec
pied, robbed by alien soldiery, his family
refugeeft-Iiia people oppressed and ruined,
fkia .AM MMM I.M AM. I 111
H. T. MASH. fXate of Cook's Warehouse j
MASH &
/
IJflajfd I.flier From Catoosa Springs
The Finest Watering Place Sopth of
, .• Virginia.
, L O V EL V INCH) ENTS.
r\ Catoosa, September 14th, 1874,
-That Tur News should be slighted, was
never my intention: but then, you know,H
am so good natured that twice when my man
uscript was just completed, it has been ap*
pronriated by those as much interested t?
Catoosa and- less interested in The News*-
than is your correspondent. So confidential
letters have been confiscated, and ns thetimsr
iV
hia treasures removed one by one till only
his wife remains to cheer and brighten his
hearthstone; afflicted In body, perplexed in
mind, -looking forward to threatening horrors
too gloomy to contemplate. It ia a grand
sight to see such a man calm, peaceful,
cheerful, resting on the word of Him who is
“round about His people,” and trusting that
all will be well.
Such a one stood in our midst that day.
Thank heaven, the type of a Southern gen
tleman is not lost • Rod very near him waa
one of the lovliest types of Southern woman
hood. Blessings attend husband wife!
Wherever duty calls him, whether aiding and
directing the grand and humane brotherhood
this week assembled in Georgia, or later
representing his people in the great convo
cation of Churchmen in New York, all will
be done that mail may do to help a brother,
or to build up the House of the Lord.
There was not one in that little assemblage
who'fias not been tried in refining fires. Not
one whoisnot patiently and hopefully pur*
RtHng’fbe path marked out for him. Some
ofvis^rr^ just beginning the life task, but
whether fo tjie young bride so far from her
.native State, or her German artist husband,
making melody that moves and elevates the I
hearts of .all who listen to the weird sweet* j
ness of his violin (the perfect master of hlsi
perfect instrument), or to the young maiden
whose life seems floating on calmly, serenely
bright, and as lovely as a sunny summer
day, or to the young athlete who springs into
t.hq. arena to exert the manhood that is in
the greatest good to man, fighting,
dot watching, the battle of life, to each, u>
albof them, there seemed enough cf faith ami
hope 3brch to make life worth living, a
heaven worth attqj^ing.
^But>-dear News, you are not accustomed
ahlH t *^rle of'TmTfespondence. * Neither
jSo^-B-after; the manner of Prof.
siijg^’ commencing at the first
wifnt'is a dollar and a half,” ending with
that pathetic stanza which is nearly as true
as poetic, “But newspaper men ain’f got any
dollar and a half!” Sigma.
R. L. GENTRY,
£
COTTON FACTORS,
AND
PRODUCE SALESMEN,
Johnston's Warehouse, opposite Mayer’s Comer,
Washington Street, : : : Albany, Ga.
-WE ARE PREPARED FOR THE
.Wool,
Salet Shipment and Storage of Cotton*
Anti all oilier Produce- Also a large lot of
IB .A. a-GKE IN a- .A. 35T ID TIES.
Constantly on hand, which we will sell at the lowest market price.
THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY
A"
from Subordinate Granges, a! the Meeting on the 21st of August, accepted the prnpo-
position submiited hv.us as their COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
to Store and Sell Grangers’ Cotton and make their Purchases at Special Rates.
Everyone should come forward and get the benefit, R&* Purchases a Specially;
tST Wagon Yard and House Free.
LIBERAL ADVANCES ON ALL CONSIGNMENTS IN STOIIR.
September 3, ’i4-ct.
MASH & CHEVES.
Bx-Presidont
Davis on
Issue.
(be Race
of our departure draws nearer, tliere is bul
.lime for one brief note of parting to th.e
iortiest rale in (Ireland, and one chance to
arert the impending charge of neglect of my
home paper. "
The closing week of the season has beeo one
of the most delightful. The company has
been narrowed down, by a few days ol
ing weather, to a circle composed of the most
haraiouious and charming elements.
We have still all the pleasures of this most
celebrated of all Georgia watering plac s —
Ouly those are left who love Catoosa, ; ami
wbtreame here for rest and recreation, and
not to see and mingle with ihe promiscuous;
multitude usually congregated at summer re
sorts.
The attractions of the place are greater
than ever. Since Col. Hewitt comjieqced his
improvements and adornments here, more (
than forty thousand dollars have ^gen^ex^
pended in the most tasteful and judficloua-
manner,—the result of which is extremely
gratifying to all who have beeu acoustoraed
to oome here.
Nature wrought here with lavish hand;
her fair erection ia lovely indeed, and the
only danger waa that something of the pic*
tureaque might be aaorifioed to utility, but in
no instance haa this been done.
It is the same sequestered vale, and ia truly
a haven of rest to the weary and over worked
who come here to enjoy a summer vaca
tion.
Catoosa haa every right to claim precedence
in public favor over any resort this aide of
White Sulphur Springs In Virgiuia, and many
who have been aoouatomsd to frequent that
moat popular of all Southern resort*, claim
superior advantages for Catoosa.
Its location in Georgia, ita ease of access,
its nearness to the homes of business men
who cannot absent themselves during the en
tire season, and can run up to Catoosa fre
quently for a day's rest, are item* worthy of
consideration.
The merohant cannot in these June* risk R
trip of several daja from his counting-room.
At Catoosa there arc two mails north anft
south daily, and a telegraph office in the
building; the Catoosa depot on the Westero-
& Atlantic railroad is only two miles and a.
lmlf distant Good hacks, good teams and:
good drivers are always at hand.
There is not in all the known worldso
great a variety of mineral springs of superior-'
medicimfl properties in so small an area, anil
so prettily and pleasantly located*
The buildings ate extensive anil well ar-.
ranged. Six hundred guests can be comfor
tably provided with good rooms. The parlor,
ball room and billiard room were meant to
accouxoiate a multitude.
Tbe dining r^om is large, well lighted and
well-ventilated.
The tables are as neat as possible, the fur-,
nitbre is good, the linen is always fresh and
white, the glass, china and silver bright and
clean ; the provision liberal, the cooks skill
ed in their art; the bed rooms a re large and
very cleanly and comfortable. Col. Heweltt
qs -a polite and attentive proprietor—each
guest seems a favored one, for he looks after
a meeting of ihe people of Memphis,
)eld last week, which was largely attended
^ citizens of both colors and parties. Ex'*
President Davis waa called to the stand, and
spoke as follows in denunciation of the hor
rible massacre at Trenton, Teun.:
SPEECH OF JEFFKRSON DAVIS
Friends and Countrymen:—You have assem
bled to night, not for the bare purpose of
.■^pv»ag.^an expression which humanity dee
mxnda, but you have assembled for a higher
and holgeg'diiry.- [Applause.] It is what you
owe Jcrydiir sires, what you owe to your pos
terity, hat you.owe to the living, and what
you owe to'the gallant dead who fell for the
sacred cause of Southern independence. Never
has a country been more truly in a condition
of having lost all save its houar; and you
-m.en of the counties of Jackson, Grandy,
Polk-aud many others of wide reptutation.
may be expected to denounce whatever would
slain the honor and whatever would tarnish
the fair name of the living. [Applause ] You
are not. here, then, merely to express your
horror of a particular crime; still less
to argue what is due from one race to anoth
er. It is a crime, and a crime to be punish-
led-as it deserves, but tbat belongs to the
law and ita officers. Tbat they will do their
duty/those only who distrust our people can
fail to believe.
But you come to appeal to the moral sense
of the world ; your words are to go abroad
to Mankind ; let it understand that you are
no'fa race.of assasins; that you are not ike
our
- - 1®” Wagon yard adjoining the Warehouse, free to all
your 'miTntfSod,' and 8 in' > tbe n iikcnes l s 8 of t ^our friends; also a comfortable House (“Cook’s Hotel”) free to cv-
cryhody. . AlIsust r.-o.
predominance is essentia ^-to,t be maintenance t |, e com fort of all. The walks
of good Government, and' the piosperity of
the country. These principles should be
openly declared, bol4]£ asserted, and firmly
maintained at all timas and under all cir- an ^ CQre f or the wearied and
cumstances. If they a^. right, 1 the bold as
sertion of it, will bring friends, supporters,
and success, while to repress, or subordinate
any one of them at ihe- dotation*, of .policy
must ever have a demoralizing effect, and
should never be resorted to by a brave aqd
free people able to asset t undjnaintain their
rights. \ ; -1
There is now no sectional .question todis*.-
-|urbc the harmony of a National party, and
Selecting such plauk as he deems suitable to
the construction of a pltufor™ for ihe coming
campaign, the writer submits the following
• as embodying, in his opinion, the essentials
of
TOE.PEOPLE-* PLATFORM.
1st, The .olcoiijn t* Congress
-and all
other public positions, only men of known
ability and appiovel iulegrity ; with a de
mand for the immediate passage of a law im
posing the severest penalties for bribery,
malfeasance, or peculotion in officials, and
ihe sfringenf enforcement thereof.
2d. Strict economy in every department of
the Civil
INDSTINCT PRINT
pleasant; the country pictu
iy. There are billiards, tegi
music for Ihe y oung and gay, j
nd drives are
ue and prei
ns, croquet,
l rest, quiet
ed ;jgi
Taking it all in all, Catoosa is the best
summer resort-la Georgia.
The air-is'delicious, and the shade so in
viting, 4hat many visitors spend most of their
ttmtfon the open air. On every hand are
comfortable ^ats under the trees or in sum
mer houses, and should a light, soffc. shower
Tail—aSdid the-one ou Sunday morning—
from the skies blu
as bright as one* of
At
lue can 1 be, and
lOrraiae s day -dreams,
there is jest and shelter till the rain is over.
The many pleasant people grouped
about tbe Congress and Chalybeate last .Sab
bath morning, and so suddenly surprised by
ihe refreshing drops from a brilliant and al
most cloudless sky. will carry the bright
picture to their distant homes?
Close by our si-le was Col. G. W. Race with
his lovely wife, who came from the Crescent
City, to seek amid the mountains and valleys
Creator, with eyes open and exposed yon
dare to, assert your rights and protoet th&u
to the best of your ability, and to the end of
your livgs will go forward with honor which
neverfteeks concealment, wears no mask, and
never blackens its face. [Applause.] 1 was
peculiarly struck with tbe remark of the ne
gro who was called upon by one of the oom-
mitteeVaent to South Carolina, and who was
expeefed to give testimony which would in
volve Goneral Wade Ilamptonin the Ku-Klux
outrages. He was asked if he kflew Wade
Hampton, ffe said he did, and bad known
him since the time they were boys together.
They then s^id to him, “Do you believe he
haa been engaged in these Ku Klux out
rages!” “No, I do not believe it.” “Why
.don-6 you believe it?” “Because if Mars
Wade Hampton had been in it, it would have
4Teen the^white man. and not the negro, that
hfTtrbnlil have struck.”
The.negroes were not our enemies: why
should they become so? We are their
friends Yes, and the Southern men are tbe
onT^rfriend* they have to-day in any part of
the world. It becomes us to be their friends.
Every. SoBttravo. maa in his memory runs back
to the negro woman who nursed him!; to the
boy who hunted and fished with him: to the
man-Who first taught Igm to ride and to swim :
’^and as he grew to manhood, the oordisl wel
come given him by the norae. with a tender
ness scarcely inferior to that of his own
-mother, and wl\i\ehehas such memories clus
tering around him he cannot he the enemy
oPthat useful race which was the main
b^of our country when we stood in this
in, wbiciri believe God intended us to
py. If we have been diverted from such
fr^latfou, and if hostility has sprung up io
any, extent, it has been the work of those * in-
(\endTarie3 who have oome in to destroy the
nafaral'refrTlons'bf the races, and thus fo
menting a discord by producing the evils
which now exist in society. But, my friends,
.it rest? with yon, whatever be the result,, to
show lo theVworld ihat yon are incapable of
secret crime, that you hate the ma» who
wears a inask—.[applause]— and whatever is
necessary "for the pnblic'peace to do,, yon in
tend to do that openly and manfully. •
Now. then, let us see what is the necessa
ry future of these two races living together.
[Applause] They require the white man
to pro«ide tor them and protect them as much,
as they ever did, and 1 believe they will re
quire him to do so to the end of time. Now.
then, as to these white men who believe in a
war of races that the blwck may be extermi
nated, and 1 see in the future that is desirable,
I have no sympathy, [Applause ] The ne*
grees were my friends in tbe olden times.
They w.ere our protectors when our brave
men went to the field and the women and
children remained.at*home. [Applause.] It
was they who brought the Mississippi valley
into cultivation, and by them alone can that
valley,'iniwy opinion, ever be cultivated.
They are as necessary to us as we are to
them; ^nd that kind of relatiou existing be
tween fes, it is no reason why tbe prosperity
of the .future ahail not exceed that of the
-past. Rut 1 do not intend to trench upon a
question which every one has undoubtedly
formed His opinion. I would only say for
myself that as I cannot have hostility to these
deluded people, the only feeling of indigna
tion I have is agUn«t the white men who
have disturbed this relation bet ween us; who
have fomented d*5CGrd; wha have led the
imaginative negro into evil; against them, I
sav. hurl the thunderbolt of jour ven*»eauce.
[Applause]
of Georgia that rest and health which is de
nied them in their natWe Louisiana. We shall
not soon forgot the picture.
It was tho Sabbath of the Lord, and natu
rally our hearts turned to Him who sends
t bis day among His special benedictions; and
elch, Cook & Bacon,
W A REHOUS E
AND-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ALBANY, GA.,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND -
Flour, Bacon, Tobacco, Salt,
Etc-. Etc-. Etc-
-ALSO, A VERY LARGE SUPPLY OF-
Wholesale Grocers,
REGULATOR
AND DEALERS IN
The Favorite Home Remedy
BA66116 A IB TIES.
-SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN'TO-
Storage and Sale of Cotton and Wool!
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON.
Consignments Solicited!
1842-fBlcl's Cormr-1874
L. E. & H. E. WELCH,
WHOLESALE
DRUGGISTS,
-A.-IL.ieJLIEsrX-, GKEOIRCHIIA..
OlTeu Inducements to Dealers and' Consumers of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
DRUG GROCERIES. PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, ,ic.
OUR STOCK IS VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE
bought from first hands, and for CASH. Giro ns the opportunity to duplicate yonr bills,
no mutter where they were bought, Mid yon will find that no know the bottom fignre
-ESQUIRE THE PRICE OF-
Snuff, Parlor. Matches, Toilet and Family Soaps,
OLD TOM GrldST,
Schiedam. Schnapps, Bottle Corks, Wine and Liquor Labels,
KEROSENE OIL, BITTERS, &c.
In fact, all such Goods as are usually kept in a Jobbing House cf onr line, and we
j convince yon that
will
WELCH'S COSHER
IS THE PUCE TO HUT!
We arc manufacturing and asceessfolly competing with the oulside "World in the sale of
Household Preparations and Family Medicines
SUCK AS-
There are seventeen counties in the Second
Congressional District. In the last election
the following gave majorities for Gen.
Wright: Baker, Berrien, Brooks, Colqui:,
Early, Lowndes, Miller, Mitchel, Quitman.
Randolph, Terrell, Worth—total vote. 9330:
The following gave majorities for Wbiteley:
Calhoun, Clay, Decatur, Doughertj\ Thomas
—total vote, 9430. The following gave ma
jorities for Wbiteley: Calhoun, 179* Clay,
Itutiiioi Liniment, King of Pain.
Q. K. Vermifuge. Bryant’s Dysentery
Abbott’s Condition Powders. -Mixture,
Seidlitz Uowder*, Cook & Co’s.
Co. rodopkilliu or Liver Pill?.
Aural Balm Liniment.
Citrate of Magnesia,
Welch’s S:
Fragrant Dentoline for ihe teeth. Cathartic Pills,
Extracts of Lemon and Vanilla, Dixie Bouquet 1c,
fresh from the fruit,
Machine Oil,
DeOrsay and
Welch Cologne
All of which have a better Local reputation than any other Goods of the same class.
REMEMBER, it i* no trouble to show goods, or quote prices. If yon are a dealer,
This unrivalled Medicine Is warranted not to con
tain a single jarticle of Mebtv&y, or any injurious
mineral substance, but U
PURELY VEGETABLE.
Containing those Southern Coots and Heita. which an
all-wise Providence has placed in countries where
Liver Disnues most prevail. It will cure all Diseases
caused by Derangement of the Liver and Bowels.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine,
Is eminently a Family Medicine; and liy U-lng kept
ready for immediate iVMJit will save many an hour of
suffering and many a dollar in time and doctors’ hills.
After over Forty Years' trial It is still receiving the
most unqualified testimonial* t** its virtni-:* from per-
sou** of the highest character am! roponsihilitv. tni-
ineut physicians comiucml it as the most \
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates ami change*
of water and food may !*• u«v«i without fear. As a
Kerned v • in M A LA lift MTS KKVKlLS KOWKL < < )M-
PLA1NTS, RESTjuESS<NfSS, JAUNDHK, N A US HA,
IT HAS NO EQUAL !
It 1st lie f!»ea|.est. Purest and Best Family Medicine
in the World! a
MANUFAt-rritKl* ONI.Y HV
J. a. ZEXLXN & CO,.
MACON, tiA„ t!ltd PHILADELPHIA.
Price. $1.00. Sold l»v all Druiftists. [decll-et
THE BEST INVESTMENT
Young Men
HO WISH TO OBTAIN A THOROUGH PRAC-
W ) ......
tical Business Education, and preiwre them-
FINE AVI^KS,
Liquors and Seg-ars,
SAVAXN AII, GA.
i Ti
tngStf.
. « -i- .
selves for tbedutie* of Actual Bu-iuess life, under llm
instruction and advice -of* Experienced Areountants,
-tlioultl attend ~
Standard Institution
AND LEADINti
Business School in the South,
CONDUCTED ON
ACTUAL BUSINESS PRINCIPLES!
[tplied with banking and other offices, combining
r known facility for imparting a thorough procti-
knowledge of the acienceofac-
test iiosmble time, and at the-least
nts received for Telegraphy. Nova-
Students admitted at any time. Catalogues
containing term*, etc., mailed on application. Address
B. F. MOORE, A. M.,
anr30. m President.
<
, XjH. TUTTs >
SARSAPARILLA
V DEU^Wl' y
SCROFULA, 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
THE BONES.FEM ALE
WEAKNESS, STERILITY,
LEUCORRIIG5A OR WHITES,
WOMB DISEASES: DROPSY’,
WHITE SWELLINGS, SYPHILIS, KID
NEY AND LIVER COMPLAINT, MERCU
RIAL TAINT, AND PILES, all pro
ceed from impure blood. a
Dr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla
In the ra6*tpowerful Blood Purifier known to medical
science. It enters into the circulation and eradicates
everv morbific agent; renovates the system; produ
ce* a’ beautiful complexion and canoes the body to gain
flesh and increase in weight.
Keep the Blood Healthy
and all will he welL To do so, nothing has l»een offer
ed that can compare with this valuable vegetable ex
tract. Price $1.00 a bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Office 48 Cortlandt Street, New York.
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
ts superceding all other Hair Dyes, it is ex
tensively used in all parts of the country with
the most satisfactory results. It imitates na
ture so closely that it cannot be detected.
The
Only Known Medicine
THAT AT T1IK SAXE TIME
Purges, Purifies, and Strengthens
the System.
DR- TCTTS PILLS are composed of many ingre
dient*. rrominent among them are Sarbaiarilla and
Wild Cherry,so united as to act together; Ihe one,
through its admixture with other auhstances, purify
ing and purging, while the other i»strengthening the
system. Thus these Pills are at tbe some time a tonic
and a cathartic, a desideratum long soJght for by
medical men but never before considered. In other
wonl*. they do the work of two medicines and do it
much better than anr two we know of, for they re
move nothing from the system but impurities, mo that
while they purge they also strengthen and hence they
canve no debility aud ore followed by no reaction.
D R. TCTTS PILLS havea wonderful. Influence on
tbe bleed. Tftejwot only purif^ wfthorn weakening
it. but they remove all noxlou-t parti :les from the
chyle before it i* converted into fluid, and thiu make
impure Wood an utter impowfbillty. As there boo
debilitation, mo there i* bo nausea or *icknesa attend
ing tbe operat’on of tfah naff exeefleat medicine,
which nerer strains or torture* the digest ire nrjsins
but cause* them to work in a perfectly natural -man
ner ; hence persons taking them do not become pole
and emaciated,but on the eonlranr. whilf 4>1 impuri
ties are being removed, tbe combined action or the
Sarsajarilla and Wild Cherry purifies and iarigorates
the body, ami a robust state of health h the jtnuU of
their united action. Price Sicriil^a'tiw. Sold by
all dmggbt. Depot 48 Cortiand-St^ New York.
m
FOR 20 YEARS THE
Standard of ^Excellence
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
OVER 900.000 SOLD
lOO.COO MORE THAN ANY OF ANY OTHER KIND.
The New Wheeler & WilsoD
Rjcceivep . ix 1873:
The Hiohkst Awakds at Hi* VIkxxa Exfokitiox.
The Gold Mkdai. of The Mabylaxp Ishtititk
Fair.
The Four Hiohest I’kkiiii'vs, (including two med-
aU,) at Groxgia State Fair
Best of All :
Tlie Wheeler A Wilson lix* the approval of millions
of Ladies who have used this well fried machine.—
Physicians certify that it is THE ONLY LOCK-STICH
SEWING MACHINE FIT FOR FAMILY USE. Ita
light and easy motion does not fatigue invalids. Km
r <pid execution of work recommends it to oil 'who sew
for a living. IT IS THE MOST ECONOMICAL Bit
CAUSE, THE MOST DURABLE.
Our aew aud popular No. fi Machine adapted for
Leather work ana general Manufacturing put
now used by the leading tailoring estahliahmeiits and
factories.
shoe
Send for <Kir circulars. Maehinr-s sold on very easy
termM.or monthly pyments taken. Old macliinesput
in onler or received in exchange.
WHEELER* A WILSON MF*G CO.’S OFFICES:
W. B. CLEVE3,
General Agent, Savannah. Ga.
apriiZP-
COTTON STATES
LIFE
Insurance Company
—HOME OFFICE—
MACON, GEORGIA.
Chartered by tbe State of Georgia.
CAPITAL.. : : $500,000.
Owned at home, and the Company managed by some
of our best Financiers. Tbe only Comuauy doing
business in the Sounth which has ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS deposited with the authori
ties of the State of Georgia for the protection of Policy
Holders. Policies upon all tbe various plans of Insur
ance issued. A loan of 33 per cent, of the Premium
given when desired. All policies non-fnrfeitahh*. No
restrictions os to residence or travel.
Strictly A Home Company.
With ita Capital and Investments at home. It op*
peris to those who desire to avail themselves oft
benefit *
their not
The time has arrived when every thoughtful man
is disposed to make this wise provision for those de
pendent upon his life.
This Company proposes to. give all the advantages
which are offered by foreign institutions of like char
actor, with the opportunity of keeping the vast sums
in our own midst, which are annually sent abroad.
PEOPLE OF THE COTTON STATES, FOSTER
HOME ENTERPRISE?
Agents wanted In every town and county In the
iouth Address, o.r call tm .
WM. J. MAGILL,
Office: Atlaxta, Ga. .Superintendent Agencies.,
•’ - -i
WHEN BILLS ARE DUE
.Ul bills for ndvertixiug in (hi- er are
•iite on flic firai apneat-unce of the adveri»-e
ment, except when otherwise arranged by
conlract, and trill be "presented when
monej* is needed.
• All advertisements should 1>p marked for
•i specified time, otherwise they will be
'barged tinder the rule of so much for the
first ia?er>ion, and so much for each subse
quent insertion.
Tr Clerks and Sheriffs.—Jury Certifi
cates and Summons; and Witness Subpce-
rites, for sale at this office at $1 2~t per hun
dred. Neatly printed. • ^
MEDICAL CARDS
Taliaferro Jones, M. 2).
W ILL DEVOTE STEttAL ATTENTION TO THE
Practice of Medicine. AUirrifecr an." Minor Sur
gery: ICardtal OpenUioca63c:*.tcd.)
OKFH it X. F. mkkcei j atan, Bro. d street, A
hany.O, - Mar. 23, NS.
Dr. E. W. Alfriend
it 1
ESl’KCTFULI.Y b*n«len his.-services,.in the r»-
ri«»u- lirancliw of hi- profeasi^n, to the citizens
ASkuiy aud sur round ing country. Office on Wash- ■
iugton sfrcvt, next d.*>r to Host Ullice, UP STAIRS.
Ib-pidfiict-atMis. lilwanlV, on Pine street, opposite
Maj«»r ('host’s leMi-l-nce. - [?nar5-ly.
DR. JENNINGS
n AS n nioved hL nfKce up ,-tafrs almve FLEISH
MAN A CITS. Dry Gofru Store. fdecll-3m
Medical Notice,
Dr. Benj. M. Cromwell
Office over lYcIrli’s Drug Store.
JUSm®,
OFFICERS:
WM. B. JOHNSON
WM. S. HOLT..
rountlPH.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
G. J. WRIGHT. D. II. It
WRIGHT & POPE,
A T T O R XEYSATLA W,
ALBANY, GA
/OFFICE OVER SAM MAVEIT3 DRY COOIH
FM1
LAW COPARTNERSHIP.
WARREN & HOBBS,
ATTOENEYS AT LAW,
ALBANY GA.
practice
W 1 Lee/Doiighertyj
regularly in the Slate Courts o
ty, Worth, Mitchell, Baker. Deca
tor and Calhoun counties, and in the United States
Circuit Court, Savannah Elsewhere in the Mate by
special agreement. L. P. D. WARREN,
RICH. HOBBS.
Albany, Ga^ January 8,1874- ly.
LAW NOTICE.
W E will practice law lo tho counties or J.EE,
DOUGHERTY, WORTH, BAKER,MITCHELL
and CALHOUN, and elsewhere by special contract.
WM. E. SMITH. -T
WM. T. JONES.
November 8.187C-lr
THOS- E. LYON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
albaitt, pa.
Will practice in all the Courts, and atteni}
diligently to all business entrusted to liis*
care.
RAINE & CLARK,
GENERAL
Fire and Life insurance Agents.
F
ARM PROPERTY AND GIN HOUSES A
J. M. COOPER.
Furniture Dealer, Auction
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
ALBANY, GEORGfA.
Fiiruilurc Itrpalrrd, Chairs Canrtl.
A LL trade and repairing at panic prim, and I
CX*b. [frlM-ly
GEO. a OBEAE..
JOHN W. BURKE.
J. MERCER GREEN
^.President
^Yice-President r
—Secretary ..
MM .......General Agent
^—ilcdical Examiner
POLICIES PAID IN ALBANY:
A. 8. OUTZ—
J, J. MAYO..
SMITHVILLK, GA.
JOE BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
A. a BROWN.
A. M. JONES.
MOO
—5>»000
RAINE A CLARK, Agent*, 'Albany, fia
Da. L. I*. STROZER Medical Examiner, All»any,Ga
nov7-et *-
■pOLITE AND ATTENTIVE SERVANTS. Me
I- of tlie beabthe country affords and ready upon t
a rival of ail trains. i JewM]
THRONATEESKA
BARBER SALOON,
BY
WJLSON & HOWARD.
Washington Street, next to to J. G. Stephens,
ALBANY, GA.
H
JAY & PRICE,
MANUFACTURERS OK
YELLOW PINE LUMBEI
AND DEALERS IN DOORS, SASH, BLIND!
BRICK AND LATHES.
Prompt attention given to all orders. Can fu
Kiln Dried Limber when desiied. Terms low.
yju Addrtm
21-Cm DAWSON,
.tplj
AIR CUTTING and SHAVING in the nio*t ap
proved style, and without pain or pester. iulSfl
lURi: JUICE I ROM GRAPES GROWN
SI MM O N S’
Hepatic Compound or Liver Cure,
Ilanuf'thtnrers nndProprietors, E. L. KING &
SONS t Columbia, S. C.
Origin of “Simmons’ Hepat : c Com-
poudn.” Written by Dr. C. A. Simmons.
!,.yj:-:v
COUGHS. 8 OUT.
THROAT.INKLU-
ENZA. WHOOr-
iziCt core ii.
Ucocci Bsoxrarr-
i*. Atmi. a:*.'
every sdUvtiun «»f
!;■•» ng»UTjlfaaa
and <ujc.*t. ar-
rjK-t-iny and r-*r-
n*an«-nflr inifjf 1 y
fw u**-»'-f I*a. W>—
III* f
-o-h*r»d h-mxr
•»: ••* lH**Ir.oc* : ■' *
jc*-j!L30of till-Isjit.
w!i : -h d-v*t-«tdrr v.
bohccLbutl- - Mi'
brihSoA, thus mnov
coxsramox cax r.r. cri:i">
bra tifm’rn-' t :■» t:.:« r*-;is.dy.a-m
ur*>ve«l by iiurdrf.-Isof t- »ni.-i!.* i: r
Th# genu lue i- t ••/. Butt*" on th** vraj-j- r,
6KTIIW. fOTLlI -v: SONS. Pn«*rctxivca. D«***
vox, l.y dealers geaenllj.
September J2th, 1873-
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
W HERFAS, Hannah Scari»or«r»gb, Executrix of
L B Scarborough, deceased, applies to me for
leave to sell the real estate of raid deceased: these are
to cite all jMrties iutereated. to br aitil appear
rpiil. «dpMlorof this celebrated Compound
1. .-on <rl I»r. „v. Q. Simmon-, and wa« for m
year* engaged In the manufactnn* and sale of tm fit-
thcr’s old specialty. (Simmons’ Liver Medicine
Regulator,1 and while in the business found *o many
lailure* t*» give relief, nr at lea.*t anything like perma
nent relief in cases of Indigestion, ami it* frequent
evil effhetapnidwcd l»y - vere purgation, that he raw
tin* necessity for^i more rel»at»le remedy, and •
ri^uit 'in 1 Ha\ing '.■ »•!• -|*»-» i:i!ty from lii.*-
ri-rt hoy hood of the-Indy uf the Liver ard its func
tion.*, the effects produced ui*»n the system by tlie
pr«*i*»-r performance of its slotted duties, the disar
rangement of the whole orpufism by a failure on i:.-
i>sr« tout* its whole duty, sod ■ottenfttndlng Uie'aty
lion of m(-(Seines, in* was wthfrd of lit* ahilitv to
but mn-r here acknowledge that it proved a
areaterta.-k to-ati.-fy him-eSf in making a medicine
t-. do nil that he w»d»cd it io <1«> titan he at fir>t an-
liri|«atcd.
lint in offering :<• the he feel- a -•••ret
l»l«-a-nre*iii N-lieving t'.-ti it will affonla ar--au r rt I . f
in -ii'i-a-' of the Liv.-r than any iireparalton with
win It tic i- .»• fi.ii.lt d. either a- a -p- • dty or;,,
knowl*d:*ti !»j lit" mi “1 ic.il fraternity. It. i*-4- Itad
G-tcd hy a iniiiil*. . of ]*hy-i« in tlie treatment
dis*-a-4*!* whi*'h ori^iuatid in .» tti>cr*!ere*t -tateofil
Liver, every one of whom give it thehighe-t i»rai^-.
will give a more nnirerrai rati-fa*-tiou in di.-ca.-e.*
the Stomach, Bowel-, Kidney- and Skin, than any
ejiarat<on known iu the laud.
Itisnot nece-rary to make assertion* t*. -trangers
who know nothing of the veracity of tbe person mak
ing the assertions, for it i-taken for granted in these
evil days that the vendor of any article will not l»e*i-
tate to assert anything that will sell id* ware* »Dd
bring him fortune, whether it be truth or falsehood,
The originator ha* never a*ked more than a trial of
one or eveu half a bottle. For if the use wf one l*ottlc
will not thoroughly convince a person o* its ability to
relieve, then a further trial is unnecessary; and so*
* ... ire it a
ver l
-‘Pixrr Woods Vineyard,” can be found tae‘1
in Albany at Hcsn.
J. B. Netindorfer’s, Walk#!
Ventulott’*, Kemp A }
dock’*, and Joseph Demov£
aL*o at n*r Cellar.
2
JOHN STARK, |
juncio-tf
ThuH)»ur : IIe,<E
READ
4- SAV1
a
$25 OO!
D R. * • L. UI1>M AN will continue the .practice of
Medicine at his ohl office in Willingham’s Build
ing, up Mail*. janl/74-tf
DR. P. W. ALEXANDER,
DENTIST,
Residence—Albany- Georgia*
A ND will practice in tlie counties or Dougherty,
Baker, C al|iou*i, Miller, and other adjacent
InSurgicsil, 0|ier>.tfveand I’rait lea I Deutihtrysatio-
uietion gitarautee*!. or no puv.
I’riccK—.i«i tiold Filling and $2 2f» Antalgutu.
OFFICK.up *tairw. Walker’s Biii.Ming, Washington
street. marl4-ly.
JOHNSON HOUSE I
TIIF. FI.OR1
SEWING MACI
To meet ihe .-trmgcncy of .he t
duccd the price of then
Thirty-Five
T HE F LORI
Is th*' <»nly machine that sews in
rectioii.or :<ntkc- more than one
l-INCK h;.- Ihtii ‘greatly in
now dctic. c *tMj*-*fitiou for
Or .weethe FLtiliENCE
red a
i I/rRENCE -SEWIN6.
13 (. otton i
WKIATI A MITCHELL,Agi
lVh!2-lhn
GEORGIA—Doug
Suaoksex Hill ^ ^
Sophie Hill.
T HE Sheriffhaviog i
i * - - ‘
Jaith in his assertions i> a*ked so far as to eiTt
not to be found,
left tbe Bt*'^, it ta
pear at tkenetrtT
