The Albany news. (Albany, Ga.) 186?-1880, October 08, 1874, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOCTOBER 8, 1*74 The Pea pie's Moaej. Editor Albany Van t AilMf#Hl ‘o preening eomtnoni- cations, I trust you will ■»*» room for this, my last obtrusion, in your oolumns. That ths present financial poiioy or ths govern ment, ranred on wrong by corruption, dis criminates against tho producing classes in favor of holders of Government securities, monopolies, salaried officials etc., thi exist no doubt in any observant, impartial mind. This is the most important matter now before the people ; will be tie writs in the next Presidential contest, and the so voters begin to examine and discuss it, bettsr it will be for their internet sad the public welfare. In the hands of honest, competent men, no complication or intricacy should appear In the conduct of the Treasury Department The laws are plain and posUve; the work simp!# as that of any largely connected com mercial house, and aay mystery thrown around public financial matters is the effbrt of corruptionists to conceal their villainies I have no farther excuse or apology to offer to youroelf or readers. Man of ri>U»y and honesty, composing a Cnitod Slates Congress, on entering into an investigation of National matters, and pres ently perceiving the financial ppHcy of tho Government to bo the most unporlfi*. and ths most urgent on their attention, would ai once address tliemselves to the duty of ad justing it, and firmly proceed to do eo 1n tho way their judgment dictated to be the moot practicable, and advantageous to the gene ral prosperity of the people. They would find the extended and grow- log industries of the country gTeatly retarded by a contracted, insufficient currency, and that advancing production and domestic oom- meroe required n circulating medium of, probably, not less than $900,000,000 They Would also find, that according to tho law, tho expressed terms undsr which they were issued—vide Act of Congress, Ftbraary 25t», 1861—ihe United States firs- twsaly. bonds are payable in greenbacks, and would indignantly expunge from the publio records the imposition attempted by the sub servient Congress of 1869. in assuming t< plsdge ths faith of ths United States to ths redemption in coin, of bonds payable, under written contract, ia currency. These taels being apparent, Congress eonld not fail to perceive the great advantages, sad equity of a legal tender currency, intro duced by paying off fife-twenty bonds, an* would promptly proceed to provide for it by the issue of notes of the most availably form. Let us suppose the eouree adopted would be this. They would repeal the so-called, Nn_ tional Bank law, agreeably to one of its pro visions. Then, deducting from the am of currency required by the country, amount of legal tenders in circulation, they would call in and paj off in legal tenders, an amount of the five-twenty bonds correspon ding with the deficit shown by this deduc tion. These legal tender notes would be con- vertable into United States bonds, bearing s low rale of interest, sad these bomb be pay able in legal tenders on demand. The deficit in the amount of currency nec essary, caused by the withdrawal of ths Na tional Bank notes, sad the required expan sion, would be determined by the State of tho currency at the time. The suggested nimlninnWt ocedi., f100,000.000 —added to the amount of bank currency to be retired, would sum up some *600,000,000, to be supplied by legal tenders, sad on which ths annual interest ef 30,000.000 in gold, would be iauaediately arrested sad savsd to tfis people. The bondholders receiving all of there hun dreds of millions of legal lenders, would, in self defease, have to maintain them at their highest value, and invest or employ them in someway. The low Interest bonds_would not do, snd other United States securities could not be had; while any other use of them would put them into general circula tion, sad supply now restricted enterprise, with the means of developing and utilising ths many idle resources of the country Thera would be employment for nil. Re newed energy, snd n large increase of pro ductions and exports would speedily follow creating a balance in our favor in trade with foreign nations, bring heavy imports of gold, snd thus supply the only legitimate which the resumption of specie payments can be safely and permanently effected. While the financial condition and every interest of the country protest against it, aided by their satellites in Congress snd ex ecutive favor, the holders of Government se curities, to enhance them to n gold standard, are grinding lb# producing—the working classes into the dost. They are determined to fores by farther contraction, snd quently, further reduetion of tbs price of la bor and its produets, the resumption of specie payments, or, in Heu thereof, will modestly aeeeptfrom the Government, in exchange for tbsir legsl tenders to be retired from eireu- lation, United States six per cent gold bonds, with ths privilege of banking on these bends to an amount limited only by the credit they can obtain on thorn. Thus with ths whole currency entirely in their own hands, to be inflated or contracted at their pleasure, every interest of the country bound and prostrate, will be in their merciless grasp. This is the programme of the leaders of the Badieal party; this tbs vital issue sow pre rented for determination at the polls. Pro ducers—ths working men—bold tbs power and can easily ornsh this intended outrage, or they can supinely, abjectly so bait to it, and in that be freemen, or in this, slaves H# who can’t appreciate the hi^b prerogative of tho ballot Is unworthy of American citi zensbip, and ho who, nndarsfandiag ths du ties of an elector, fails now to discharge them, Is recreant to all s man sboold prize. Pitu. Alim, Ga., Sept 2-Stb, 1874. Reporters at tbs West have to mind thaii p'sandq’s. Recently, in a city not far from Jtako Michigan, a reporter named John Parker wrote ss incorrect report. Aod this Is the way another journal in tbs town goes for htat “Hanging is too good for John Parker. Tar is Mo white for him, and feathers too ornimental. Is ibis in sidious falsifier to be allowed to ravage our faircommooityfarther? No! several time* no! The man who doesn’t want to be don olated should go for bis seslp. Tbs womi aod children ought to rise with a sudden .. horror and traek the wolf to his lair as they would track the abductor of Charley Ross. For what is petty larceny compared with an unreliable reporter? If John Parker is a! lowed to live no citizen is safe from bis dep redation*. Of course a well regulated news paper will at once assume bis statement to be true, and pitch inio everybody when cb gives tbc cue. The only relief is the hanging, drowning, gerroting, or otherwise stopping the breath of John Parker, the mor a! marauder and fiend of the lake." By Carey W, Styles.} ■HEM SHALL TBE PRESS TBE PEOPLE'S SUOBTS aSAXMTAXW. DNAWED BY POWER ABD UMBRZBED BY OAIN.” 1 • - • ... ; SIS:!, ($2.50 Per Annum. ! >. 9*-.' VOLUME 8. ALBANY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER f . 1874. NUMBER 40. THE ALBANY N Taliaferro Jones, M. B. [From urn New York World.] TM Miriire* Stale. The recent popular convulsions in tho State of Louisiana have but opened to tho publio gase one of the skeleton eloeeta in boa, of • h«!f.murd«re<l commonwealth— Bat for til. coneuleie. lurolag in b.r blfodj ■brood lb. "Pellcatt Stole” might boro b.«n ' entirely doml alike bj her amme- Ihoae who hart mourned her liber- ins body politic, snd perhsps in the hope of ettnblisDlng eome dulm os tlo ijmpjtty bt the American people bj compelling their .1- tenUonto Iho gbnditlj eprolodo on which tho, ham no long doled their ejee lo orlm- which have been heaped on Ss Thugs who hold them by the do not at- nil question' the ac- -uricy of this statement.but when It is made, Iml wneu t*e mere irapradeooe of the late noDulsr movement in Louisiana is fully eon. held and leal in thli whole Louisiana bin- *m, . For the Radical party In the United States, under the lead of President Grant, and with Aho connivance of the donriaaafparty in Con gress, is just ns direotly responsible for these loft to them no avenues of public life un closed exept those which lead toh popular in- aurrection. Ihnlmg miffering with which these affiioted people have endured the over throw of their civil right* and spoliation of tbsir property sufficiently proves that the l&te insurrection did not spring from any spirit of giddiness or revolt against rightful authority. There was no rightful authority in Louisiana when the people rose against the oppressors, for these oppressors wars usurpers—known and acknowledged to be snob in the eyes of the nation. The crime of treason and of insubordination was made by tie political situation whiob, A wag went to (he station of one of the railroads one eveoing, and, finding the best oar full, said in a low tone, “Why this ear isn’t going!" Or course this cant-ed a general stampede, uml tin* wag took the best seat Ia the midst of the indignation tbs wag was asked: “Why did you say this car wasn’t going?” “well, it wasn’t then, replied tbs wsg, “but it is now.” An old rough clergyman once took for his text that passage of the Psalm, “I said in my haste all men are liars.” Looking up, ap parently as if the Psalmist was standing before him be said: “You said It in your haste, David. If you had been bare, yon might Lave said It after mature delibera tion.” Bjr. E, W. Alfriend tamiLLY undsn hi* service?, Ja then- b branches of his profession, to ths rfUrau L -d lurroundiug reentry. 6ac on Wrah- et, next door to Port Offie* UP STAIRS.' n »t Mrs. BdwftM’o, «s Wm- wreet^ fc&oslto The Episcopal I Imrcli, A Synopsis of Its History and Growth in Georgia. MASH & CHEVES, From ths Savannah News) Ths following synopsis of an able discourse upon the history of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Georgia, recently delivered l.y RoV. Dr. Williams, of8t. Peter’s Church, Rome, who is well known in 8avannah, will b« rend with latereet not alone by the many members of that ehuroh ia our city, but by the poblio in general: Dr. Williams laid that theeburch was planted In Georgia by tho first oolonists, iM that Oglethorpe brought with him John and Charles Wesley. snd that the only ohurob of whloh John Wesley was evsr rector was Christ Church, 8avanuab, and that Charles was the rector of the ohurob oh 8t. Simon's Island, near the eame oity. As early as 1748, Qbrist Church pleted, which was a respcct&blo edifice, the •s at that tune being ising over the intermediate period to when the Dloeeso was organised, Dr gave a sketch of the missionary his- »ehuroh In Georgia. It was on ths . of February ef that year, three clergymen ud delegates from the parishes of Christ Chureb, Savannah snd 8t. Past’s, Augusta, met In the ohutch of the latter, and effected the organisation, Tho olergymen were Hr. Matthews, of 8t. 8imon’s ; Rev. Mr. Carter, of Christ Church and Mr. Hugh Smith, of St. Pauls, and one other clergy man, Rev- Samuel Strong, rerided in the Diocese Without any regular parish. The Journal of the Diocese for the first year, 1823, contains no report of the number of communicants. Taking the data of the con-; vention for-the following year the number* eonld not have been more than one hundred snd twenty. , *" f pi . m , ^ .... Ia }840, Rev. Stephen Elliott, of Savannah, to Store and Sell Grangers’ Cotton and make their Purchases at 8peoial Rates. Rtfitfi. > * s !• Gfc them, ia the extremity to which tHFjr hats recently been reduced, was either to die aod mgke no sign or irissto show, howeverimpotanUy and how ever imprudently, that they still bid ths sea sibiRtiessf ssdteimy men to whom life and property are dear. Ths rights of freemen tad long sines been taken from them by the reconstruction acta ofthe Radios! p»rty. and this spoliation they endured, if not with equanimity, at least wkh patience. It ia human baton and the most primary maxims of publio and of private right which have ■ lMbl«yti..U- tto.LonUU.. r .. r le, aod the very fmprudenoe of their recent demonstration only shows that human nature and the most primary instincts of poblio and private right will sometimes ex* press themselves against the counsels of reason, for they have extorted from there people the spasms which are now to be made ho pretax for extinguishing the last sparks sf civil liberty in a murdered State. Crime has logic which is often as remorse less as that of geometry. It was perhsps fitting that the crime committed against the State of Louisiana by tho nsurping Kellogg, and to which a drunken Judge of tonisiqna and tbs -President of the United States at Washington made themselves accessories after the fact, should go on to its predetermined catastrophe, that the enormity, of the. orig inal outrage mhy appear ;in its true linea ments to the American people. The Radical party has long been sowing in the South and earing to the rained people of that section to reap the whirlwind.^ ^As for President Grant willing accomplice of Kellogg and Durell in tho assassination of this State, he had already stepped so far in n wrong direction that ——Should Le w»d* no more, Returning were ss tcdJoqana go o’er." The peoplaof Louisiana are greatly .to be commiserated ia their forlorn and desperate condition ,*.but pitlpble ss that condition is, itis less pitiable.titan the attitudefwhich President Grant is now compelled to take in the face of the world, as, in obedience to the inexorable logic of his original sin against the Louisiana people, be is now doomed to fasten on them the handcaffs of Federal military law that the thieves.among whom they have fallen may -atrip .them at their leisure. To this Mwpkx^o lt.hns. ooeM at, last, and it was fitting that bis true relations to this disreputable snd wicked business should be brought home to his own con sciousness ss srell on to the consciousness of tho whole people. Ha bent his back to boar the burden of Kellogg and Durell. It waa fitting that hs should eke out the poor rem nant of his pobEo life with a fatal curvature of the spine resulting from ths heavy load be was so willing to assume. Nor can the Radical majority In Congress esespe their legithnstnsbsre of responsibili ty ia this deplorable breakdown of our polit ical system. They are not, indeed, respon sible for the initiative which President Grant took io giving bis sympathy and protection to the Kellogg usurpation, but a Radical ma jority of Congress first crested ths conditio out of which this usurpation grow; and Radical majority io Congress has subsequent ly winked at it by tacitly aiding and. abet-, ting a wrong-doing which was too atrocious to bo publicly assumed. They were willing to 1st ths President stagger ferny too great to bo voltin themselves. And. lastly, ws take leave to say that tbs entire people of the Northern States moat- bear their share in the erowning wrong which has com# to put its capstone on this pyramid of public and private iniquity. They, too, have looked oo with folded bands while their neighbor’s boose was entered by robbers. They have not much eared what befell their brethren of *hi»b!ood in Louis iane. bat have reserved all their sympathy for “the loyal blacks.” Many among u* have exulted in the onparralleled calamities and humiliations to which tbs lefo Insurgents have beta subject at the bauds of their mer cenary oppressors- All each people have made themselves accomplices with Kellogg an* Bareli and Carey and- Lonptrest and Grant it* the murder of'tfii*'fallen State.— But for a depraved publio rentiment at the North these outrages n* the South would be impossible. Robbery at New Orleans and. composnding with robbery at Washington plant their roots in a vitiated political con science, which has darkened the better judg ment of the popular mind. When that bril liant journalist, the late John Hampden Pleasant, of Virginia, yielding to the temper of sit times, bad risked Ms lift Jo a duel, end fallen at tbs band of bis antagonist, a vast concourse of sympathising friends as sembled around bis bier to do honor to his memory. The officiating clergyman on the sad occasion startled him bearers from tbsir propriety by opening bis funeral discourse with these significant words .v*Hera lies our dead friod, and you are hie murderere." The moral of the story admits of an easy applica tion to the political viltalaies and crimes so long tolorated at tbs North,- as eommlttesd, under Ibe aupfees of the Republican parly. the first Bishop-of Georgia Seventeen yean afterwards there were rf. ported 20 clergymen oflhe church snd 1,708 oomtdunioanta, showing a large increase over the preceding period, v- From 1840 lo 1860 the ratio of Inorease of population was only 63 per oent, In (lit calculation, the church is only allowed years, while the State ia allowed 20 yi In ju#tice to the church, it is proper to the twenty Fours from 1840 to 17G0, in wl the ratio will be that the whole popuia only inoraaed 69 per oent., and the chi increased ia the same time in the ratio Dluntarily shared by » oi tn- ain/it ia tO rears of the arch - from lie ratio of 4 percent. lOTTON FACTORS, —and— PRODUCE SALESMEN, Johnston’s Warehouse, opposite Mayer’s Corner, Washington Street, : : : Albany, Ga. Wool, WE ARE PREPARED lOR Sale, Shipment and Storage of Cotton- Amt all other Produce. Also a large lot of A-Q-Q-IlSf Gh A.3STID TIBS. Constantly on hand, which we will sell at the lowest market price. B THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY * A RE* NOTIFIED THAT ALBANY COUHCIL THROUGH THE DELEGATES from Subordinate Granges, at the Meeting on the 21et of August, aoeepted the propo- psaition submitted by ns as their COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, J —»- u Speo.lsl Rates. Purchases a Specialty. Everyone should eome forward and get the benefit. *6*“ Wagoo Yard and House Pbbb. -f , 'LIBERAL ADVANCES ON ALL CONSIGNMENTS IN 8TORE. September 3, 74-Ct. MASH & CHEVES.* The Favorite Home Remedy ThUunrivalled McUlcIno lj warranted not to con* PURELY VEGETABLE. Containing those Southern Hoots and Herbs, which an sll-wlse Providence Ium placed in countries where Liver Diseases 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 by being kept ready for Immediate roooil will save many an hour of AUfierlug sad many a dollar in time and dneton’ bit la. After over Forty Yean* trial li la still receivlug the ““*■ unqualified testimonials toils virtues from per- oftfic highest chunut- r and responsibility. Em inent physician# commcud it as the most EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Armed with this ANTIDOTE, allclimatee and changes of water and food may be faced without fear. As a Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COM PLAINTS, RESTLESSNESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, IT BAS NO EQUAL ! UAXUVACTURED ONLY BY J. H. ZEZX.ZN & OO,. MACON, OA, and PHILADELPHIA. Price. 81.00. Sold hv all Druggtrta. [decll-ct Ths third period, from 1857 to 1874, clergy increased only 65 per oent., am* increase of oommnnicsnts 116 per cent, population from 1850 to 1870 only inoi 31 per cent. This ratio le nothing like first period. This was not lo be exps according to ths theory or Dr. Willi Saysbsi “We bsd no We had a Bishop ths second. The .65 with an inorease of population _ with a Bishop 4.47, with sn increase of pop ulation of 62 per cent. The ratio oh this great Inorease is higher without a Bihop when you compare it with the ratio ot in crease of population. And here, again; to bo noted that ws are comparing 20 of population with only 17 years < ehuroh. If yon will take the church 'from 1860(01870, you will find that tbe increase for the oburch is 2.84 againsl 31 for the Slate “Bot, again, during that period warraged, and the consequence was - that, in tfce lan guage of tbs Committee on the State Church, several parishes and missionary taiions were nearly extinguished. To show! bow it acted, let me ■tale Ibst we. in 18(f, num bered. 2,098 communicants; in 186 1.674, while in 1866 we only bad 1,998. ly 1870 we had reach 2,880; In other wordy the in crease in the church from 1866'to 1870 was 44 per cent., while it was only 82 for cent, from I860 to 1870. This result wjl be still more satisfactory when I state the fact that the population from created 12 per oent. ‘•The results are still more enoo raging if we tries the results ef the ebura: increase from 1870 to 1874. We might suppose that the ratio of increase from 1866 to 1870 was occasioned by the return of many 'communi cants ,wbo had been dropped ont firing tbe interval between 1864 and 1866. fTo a cer tain extent it is true.-but not as Auat as wo ilq expect it. for we find tbe jrello from 1870 to 1874 to^>e 89 per cent. * If we take the fourteen years from 1860 4 1864, we find the ratio of inareose to be 74per cent— showing a steady growth, wbilh promises ib for the future." - "" The Civil Rights 111. [Another extract from Gov. Smith’s great speech at Marietta:] Fellow-citizens, the “civil rwhts bill,” as it is called, is a mischievous dqosion. It, in reality, gives no rights to thf colored man which our laws deny him. f he white and the colored citizen aland eqial before the law. If there la any advantage to either, it is certainly in favor of thecolored man.— That portion of the commcn school fund raised from taxation is gathtred almost en tirely from the white peopli. As a general thing, it is unfortunately the oase, that the colored tax-payers owns n» property out of which bis taxes oan bo collected. Tbe poll- tax ia devoted to common school education by our constitution. I do nof speak from ofil- olal evidence; but, judging from tbe best in formation aoeessible. I do lot hesitate lo say, that five-sixths of this taxwhich comes into the treasury is oolleeted; from white tax payer. Nevertheless, si has been already stated, the colored children are entitled to the benefit of this fund equally with white ehildrco. But it may be asked, this hill would give ' new rights, necessary equally with the white ita being passed into ready stated, my this Mil era mlsri coma n law, it will, wJ not, Work irreparable men, both blacks snd Ml passage as aninriti pany where it will not Welch, Cook & Bacon, W A REHOUSE HE BEST INVESTMENT Young Men W HO WISH TO OBTAIN A THOROUGH PRAC- tlcal Business Education, and prepare them selves Tor the duties of Act ual Business IJfe, under the InetrucUon and advice of Ezi>erlemvd Accountants, should attend -AND- COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ALB A-NY, GrJ±., - KEEl’ CONSTANTLY ON HAND- Flour, Bacon, Tobacco, Salt, •Etc-. Etc-. Etc* -ALSO, A VERY LARGE SUPPLY OF- BAIHstlWiAlB TIES SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO- Storage and Sale of Cotton and Wool! LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON. Consignments Solioited! 1STWagon yard adjoining friends; also a comfortable He erybody. the Warehouse, free to all our !ou?e (“Cook’s Hotel”) free to ev- Hon. L N. Trammel, In a speaeb at Rome a few days since, seat tbs following tailing ■bot plump into Dr. Fallon’s erasy craft. It suits equally well for all Independent can didates: If I had time I’d give Dr. Felton a text- He is a good preacher, and I doubt not would do the subject ample justice-. “No mao oen serve two masters: for either be will bate tbe one and lev# the other, or else he will bold to the one and despise tbe other. Ve cannot serve God and mammon ” Nor oan a man be A politician and office seeker and good preaoher—he munst leave either one or the other. Neither can Dr. Felton be a Badieal aod serve the Democra Z » he can’t be a Democrat and ran against e Democracy in the interest of Radic ism. “He that is not for me is against me.” snd hs that allies himsetf with tbs Rad icals to disrupt snd disorganise the Democ racy is against yon. He seeks the disinteg ration of ths Democratic party and be looks to Radicalism for his followers and support- provisions of eolored people no 1 them upon an 1, why objeot to t As I have al - be provisions of nd if it shall be- ' so intended or 2 to both. Bad , will oonaider to force tbefreom. Agreeable, for the purpose of raising iariss and creating dis turbance*. Mischief-oakers and breeders of Strife will be on the alrtt to' dsteot violations of thhlaw, with a viey to making cases in the courts, and creatwg heart-burnings be tween; the races. Evert place and every priv ■ ilege Set apart or gives by custom and tacit ooosetit to eltbar race] will be invaded or of fensively claimed by bad men in search of their “equal rights.*’ All onr common schools will be brokm up at once Hatred between tbe rao es wll be engendered and extended until no retard for legal rights will be felt by individnals of either raoe. Rev erence for law will etase.and violence, blood- abed and crime, of every description, will fearfully increase. Language is inadequate to desorlbe Ibe evil tonseqnences which will ensoe, almost immsjftiatoly upon the passage of thia bill. Let it met be thought that I am a sensationalist. lam thoroughly acquaint ed with the spirit and temper of both races ; and judging from tkat knowledge 1 give it as my opinion that neither race will or ean sub mit to tbe effects of Ibis bill if it is passed and carried into operation as law. Bat there it another evil consequence which will follou upon the passage of this law. to which I would direct your attention. Prida ef race mar not always be reasonable; bat it is, neyerthless, a natural feeling. It is, indeed, one of tbe nobler Instincts of our nature. The white father looks with horror npsn the possible contingency that his ehild may enter Into ths marriage relation with an Individual belonging tofhe colored race. 80 tbs better Informed among tbe colored people weald regard with feelings of tbe deepest re pugnance sny such relation between their children and tbe offspring of the white man. t I take pleasure in saying to tbe eolored people upon this occasion that I have watch *d with greatest interest the growing ' ” sf opposition to mlseegnstion manife tbsir nee. Colored, though they are, they are what God mads them, snd they do not eovet ths blood of another race in their veins. 1842-Wb1c1i’s Corier-1874. L E. & H. E. WELCH, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS GEORGIA, Offer Inducements' to Dealers and Consumers oi DRUGS AND MEDICINES. DRUG GROCERIES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, Ac. OUR STOCK IS VERY LARGE AND COMPUBTE bought from first bands, and for CASH. Give ns the opportunity to dnplicate yonr bills, no matter where they were bought, and you will find that ws know tbe bottom figure — ENQUIRE THE PRICE OF — Snuff. Parlor Matches, Toilet and Family Soaps, OLD TOM GIN", Schiedam Schnapps, Bottle Corks, Wine and Liquor Labels, KEROSENE OIL, BITTERS, &o. A PBIL090PBKB says that “a tree man navsr firsts about his place in tbe world, but Just slides into U by ths gravitation of bis nature, and swings there as easily ss a star,” Iu tact, all nuch Goods 1 9 are usually kept in a Jobbing House of onr line, convince you that WELCH'S CORNED IS THE PLACE TO HUT! Bsgs to renew tk», tender efj his services to the Merchants and Planters of Seuth-West Georgia. Made a Specialty, BAGGING AND Vl.El Constantly on hand. JBBOAX OA9B ADVAXOU On Cotton in Store. solicits a continuance of thi same. J11I} SOtb—till lit Job, ITS. °Ab t, alM5 A Standard Institution AND LEADING Business School in the South, CONDUCTED ON ACTUAL BUSINESS PRINCIPLES! . Supplied with banking and other offices, combining rery^known facility for imparting a thorough pneti- U aud sjMtetnalical knowledge of the science of ac count*. In the shortest poMthle time, and at the least expense. Students received for Telegraphy. No va cations. Students admitted at any time. Catalogues containing terms, etc., mailed 011 application. Address B. F. MOORE, A. M, anrSO.Gm President / OR. TUTTs x SARSAPARILLA i Qt/ffirwS'DEU 0 ^-" 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,FEMALE WEAKNESS, STERILITY, LEUCORRHlEA OR WHITES, WOMB DISEASES; DROPSY, WHITE SWELLINGS, SYPHILIS, KID NEY AND LIVER COMPLAINT, MERCU RIAL TAINT, AND PILES, all pro ceed from impure blood. Dr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla I* the mart powerful Blood Purifier known to medical science. It enters into the circuit ion nml eradicates every morbific agent; renovates the system; produ ces a beautiful complexion and causes the t>ody to gain flesh and increase in weight. Keep the Blood Healthy d! will be well. To <lo so, nothing has been oflfer- ed that can compare with this valuable vegetable ex tract Price 11.00 a bottle. Sold by all Druggist*. Office 48 Cortlandt Street, New York. DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE Isisupereediog all other Hair Dyes, it 18 ex tensively used In all parts of the country with the most satisfactory results.. It imitates na ture so closely that it cannot be deleeted. The Only Known Medicine THAT AT TIIK SAMR TIME Purges, Purifies, and Strengthens the System. DR. TUTT’S PILLS arc composed of many ingre dients. Prominent among them are Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry,so united as to act together; the one, through it* admixture with other substances, purify ing and purging, while the other is strengthening tho system. Thus these Pills are at the same time a tonic and a cathartic, a desideratum long sought for by medical men but never iieforc considered. In other word*, they do the work of two medicines aod do much bettor than any two wo know of, for they 1 move nothing from the.system but impurities, so'tint while they purge they also strengthen and hence they cause no debility and are followed hr no reaction. DR. TUTT’S PILLS haven wonderful Influence on the blood. Thoy not only purity without weakening It, but they remove all noxious pari hies from the chyle before It is converted iuto fluid, and tlius make Impure blood an utter impossibility. A* there lane debilitation, *0 there Is n<> nausea or sickness attend ing the operation of this most excellent medicine, which never strains or tortures the digestive organs but cause* them to work In a i-crfeetly natural man ner; hence persons taking them do not Ix-come pale and emaciated, hut on the contrary, while all impuri ties are being removed, the combined action of the Sarsaparilla uml Wild Cherry purities and invigorates the body, and a robust state <>! health is tho result * their united action. Price 2o cents a' Imx. all druggist. Depot 48 t'orllaudSi., New York. We are manufacturing and successfully competing with the outeide World in the sale of Household Preparations and Family Medicines 8UC.H AS Plantation’Liniment, King of Pain, Co. FodnphiUin or Liver Pills, O. K Vermifuge, Bryant’s Dysentery Aural Balm Liniment, Abbott’s Condition Powders, Mixture, Citrate of Magnesia, Seidlitx Powders, Cook & Co’s. Welob’e Sewing Fragrant Dentoline for tbe teeth, Calhartio Pills, Machine Oil, Extracts of Lemon and Vanilla, Dixie Bonquetto, DeOrsay and « fresh from tbe fruit, Weloh Cologne' All of whiob have a bettor Local reputation than any other Goode of the eame class. JtQT REMEMBER, it is no trouble to show goods, or quota prices. If you are a dealer, please compare prices before yon parobaee elsewhere in the State or out of it. L. E. & H. E. .WELCH, p * 128 - DruKRists.AI.BANY. G«. P. W. ALEXANDER, ENTIST. Residence—Albany, Georgia, j-fiawsgaua ktire aod Practltal DshUirry satis- kiwMwwteft-, fattou guaranteed, or uapay. rer rrhws-04 so Gold fuW and fit» OFFICE up wain, Walker * BuUdlag, 11 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. « j.weiuhi. B.a.rort WRIGHT & POPE, Thankful for past livors andjATTOBNEYS ATLA“W» AUAXT. OA {(YBSHi.P.yS S * M “avis's eur^Moae law copabtitebshipT LAW, WARREN ATTORNEYS AT ALBANY. GA I tor aod Calhoun oouuUta. and lu tb* Uni -— - - . -wwfcot* [ WOL WAKKaf. Albany, January *, U7*. LAW NOTICE. » b* l* tin «m«tt*i#f r. won*. ftaxBLa d elsewhere by special e WM. E. smith: —' WIT. T. JONW. . x- . .. ... ... Standard of Xbcoellenefiq TE0& S. LYOKj THROUGHOUT the worlb. ATTORNEY AT LAW a OVER 900.000 BOUT*'- 1 100,000 MORE THAN ANY OF ANY QTHE&KRfI The ^w^Wheti^A WilflOB CA? The Highest AwoKxw at the VokiaH . .The Gold Mxdal. ef Tax Mahtiasd .iMfmrwi Faw. • 1 The Foo* Highest Paxstn ala,) *t Owwteu State Fane Best <>f AID'; The Wheeler A Wilson has the approval sf million of Ladles who have usedI this _ wrfTtrtad 4raStue^- -vJSf. light and easy Vs . _ Tjnid execution of work for a living. IT 18 THE MOST ECONOMICAL AUSE, THE MOST.DURAJHJL? ..’'i - : Our new and ——*— “ * “-*■— Leather work at _ ow used by the leading* Sen? for our circular*. ! ’Machines ’bktS'hO'Vafr talT .jnns.gr monthly paymenta taken. Qid medhtom in order or received In exchange. WHEELER A WHHOWj IfFTI CO.*3 - w. B. cusvsa. apriiraem THEONATEE8KA BARBER! —BY- wtlson & h6wam^ .1 v-fJnijd'*.* Ct’l . Washington Street, nexMoto J. ®. Steph'1 ALBANY, BA. 1HE & CLARK, GENERAL - Rfg and Life Insurance Aggfih, tilAHM PROPERTY AND GIN HOUSES A A. Specialty, (mdya-ta J. M. COOPER. -Furniture Dealer, Auction ■ COMMISSION MERCHANT, irtewjir^^' “ ' VSnlMrs Bcrdrel, .fkalrs C»ne«. IX .1 ^alc ,rlc^ ULT & PRICE . I ■^-ScurovitTCiess oi-— DW PINE LUMBER, a OTDOOM, MS». SLT-tDS, Manufablnrtre oil P SONS, < Origin of „ __ pondn.” Written bjr Dr. C ? A. Btau|iqn»., HE originator of. this celebrated Omnyoand ia a — son eT Dr. a. Q- Regulator J and while— failures to give relief; or 1 nent relief In cnee of 1; evil etSectapaodweedby Ity for a me i'rtitaB? S! proper 1 ■Tto do 1U whole duty. « KrlttBi greater tA^k to m to do ail that t the Stomach, Bowels, Kldueys sud preparation known In the land. It 1s not necessary to make who know nothing of the veracity of the person b t%*d k ^5S l »vSi^or‘% asassaftas )ate to assert onyfhiny that -will se ‘“ ■ * une, whether U bo «i ho truth or 1W rate bring him fortune, The originator has one or even hair a bottle. Forif will not thoroughly eonvloeo a pereon es !tsi relieve, then o further trial lo ut 1 --*-— faith in his amertion - trial, aud no further. r "healthy action, therefore It will relieve all d«5ajta<i landing on a dlVrmed slate qf_tho_Uver. TRt rt*. aug27-ly, H. GILBERT, Aoent, UffRE JUICE FROM GRAPES GROWN AT MX ■'Puret Woods VuntrAon,** con ho found for solo iu Albany at Mom J. B. NoondertuX Walker A L YottaliriXMCstaP A Mock’s, end Jeraph Dement* tain's! «sy Cellar. JOHN STARK, 7fion»esritio.Oa. ID d* SAVE $25 OO! THR FLORENCE m MACHINE CO., wtUwstrincsmyor Jra tlmaa ha vox*, dueod the pricoof thomnahln* r-Five Per Cent! THR FLORENCE than an* dt- Thn rttita- 9£VE$3ff£ftB&8r. ESCB before, jauthaslng. FLO RESfF. HEWING MACHINE OO IS Cotton A venae, Macon, Go. WELOH A MITCHELU Agents, Albany, I « KOn °’ A —Dongherty County, —■■ 1®" _ Hnx 1 todjw-jKrone, r-nx. j **”>**' Uom Lake bity. Florida: LsexCitT, Fla, Jan. 1,1 T. Edw. Smith; Deni Sir-And an _ _ of your Liver Tonie by Express. 1. have bred for 8 rears and sprat a treat dr-’ - 1 ney for medicines; but I find more b, a your Uver Tunic than anything I .. _r used. I will take pleasure In givlmj ja cfrtlflcate. TraTy.C^^^^ |From Dr. J. C. Hum, Nota*ttlfa, .‘ ring returned that the Defendant ts to he found, and it further appearing the b*o -Aotasti that At tTerra of tUta.Oourland am ,t» cm.,iihutfunrjE r. j.r QUARTERS! itcn t eociooe amount aue Truly, Bfrom Hon, J. S. Bigby, mes. Congress. • which dor. - - . boliimt, imtl-Hi*. tirlUtlon,thiiar- CONSOPTION i-rovct l>v Imi'-’r-' W,! VllO f/.-M H I i|»m-! HKT1I IV. FtiWt.F. .« ton, Mass. Sold by dcuk-rs | September 12tb, 1873— j “1 have used Dr. rlnnty family, wl ' 'From Od. TibWKiBggtM* 6*7, Dr. Edw. Smith: Dear Sir-Year Uver Ynti I * gives entire eattafocMfli^ Office at ArlingteD. Geo, j.*.! T«. SSSi US’V rat for the "Sail City Fire Insurance Company,” of Yours, truly, Ih addition to too oi DRAFT LOST! msglvei ledxny «*o5Li aelC on Welch, Cook A them, for StlAO, due Nov. persons are warned d accepted by . lias IH.--H lost. All ill mu f->r interest per a LlteUMrW |<M> Anuson lire Insurance Company, I [ and Llii Aseoelatl on of America Ufa IanranerOom- Jj ■ aug‘27- TOM NANCB. !j_. trapb Pavilion. IfitriT!’ ' ^ ■v-'t Wks rapir 4t v trmliui: lor tin- rauio. MORRIS MAYER, Albany. Ga.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Albany news. (Albany, Ga.) 186?-1880, October 08, 1874, Image 1