The Albany news. (Albany, Ga.) 186?-1880, October 29, 1874, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr admit? i lice iui3< luyliow. t he la heat intends to' We know of uo wan fi ilia I wbo wo oonM 1 sooing ilofenfoil, Iccidoil not to vrillidra* are gWd bo v ircui iht i'eat. i:„ Crown, of Ibe Ckpilia Enterprise, -Wo nclually mi'WJbVdear doligbt- Ilc dies that used to butz around no at jde and chase each other into onr T2le Third Term-falling tHe Soli. By the way, who was that, little that said Brotvu’s mouth looked like Itrar? ere arc some things that even echo Every well answer. For instance, whose len Putney and Clark will invade to- fv ire le playful little children around Camil le going to hold a peace jubilee. Brim- • has sold out and left.'v i time aho ild ever come when the |tcries of the present age are explained, hall pul iu our claim to find out which le nest predominant trait in the charac * bfC. Fanny Whiteley,. pure low down |king cussedness, or unadulterated slug- ignorance? It would take a small size femcnl dny” to solve the problem. l* new court house at Newton is nearly 1. Mr. Jno. 1 Robinson, the Con or, has made a splendid job of it. . Whichever Dews, J.he Independent can- lie and quasi Radical‘of Baker county, ping to contest the election of Mr. George, swill bo duly retired. new Baptist church at Camilla, is lly complete. Rev. J. L. Underwood, a t excellent minister, will preach the ded- |on sermon. hiteley prates about intolerance and os- n,and yet when a colored man attempts iotc a Democratic ticket he is threatened \ violence and death. Its not intolerance, ter, to kill a nigger, > Bainbridge Democrat says Mr. T. J. npson, one of the very best citizens of abridge, is dead. lie was one of the t men that ever lived, and we doubt if i was a dry eye in his native town the [that the death angel claimed him above. 1 rest his soul in peace, hat little man, C. Fanny, in convert bn with the writer of those lines, said l he went to the Opera iu Washington ^ his wife and Br.t in the same box with roes, and that he <J)il not feel at all de« tied, in fact, did not object to tlieassocia- l in any wise. He is a dutiful son and i credit to his papas teachings, but how bould have the brazen-faccdness to offer |self as a candidate for admission into.de- L white ;copies, society, is a problem we he to the niggers of Decatur to deoide. the wife of the negro who was killed by | sheriff of Brooks county some time ago, used to take a farewell look at his re- She said her feelings weren’t hurt |ch. udgo Clark has re sentenced Primus Ed" ds, of Slimier county, to be hung on the |th of November. Edwards was found guile at the April term of tho Superior Court Sumter, of the crime of murdering Berry ams, a negro man, on Cobb’s plantation, [hich decision was confirmed by the 8u- cme Court, to which the case had been ken. Wo feel sorry for our old friend, the late t*yes, of DecAtur. John was a good an onoe, and is a clover follow oven now, at he ia wonderfully lacking in good judg- ent. We hope the October election !aught him a lesson, and we could fairly ump with joy to learn that he had abandon his prcscut company and joined the party decency, which we would not bo eurpris- d to hear by the next mail. The Bainbridge Democrat don’t want the olice of that town to talk politics on the lay of election. Mr. Wesley Fairchilds, of Decatur oonnty, as married tho other day to Miss Roberta mith of Valdosta. Fairohilds is the livest outh of his age, in the country. Americusis goiog to “hop" at the Barlow ouse on tho C(Hh, says the Republican. How quiet tlie “ground hog” oan keep, e hope Jack is not inclined to put on any ixtra airs. Danville, in S ampler county, has been re* established as a post office. The Americtts Republican is sad because of so many cotton thieves thereabouts. l&ou&l Quitman Reporter givfs a more enootL.aging report of the condition of Capt. Hunter. There is not a law firm in Quitman. Its ‘•every man for himself” down thero. McIntosh, of the Quitman Reporter, rises up at his seat and slings this problem at an unwary public: “If three cats kill three rats in three days, how many cat< will it take <o kill oue hundred rats in one hundred days? Don't every body auswer at once.” Quitman has organized a cavalry company, with J. II. Bowen Captain. Dr. Lott’s fancy corn patch at Wayoross has produced a yield of eighty-three bushels per acre. The gin house of Mr. T. B. Lawson, of Stewart county, containing six hales of cot ton, was destroyed a few days ago, by an in cendiary. The Dawson Journal notes the Heath of Mrs. S. Collins of Chickasawbatchie. Dawson had a tremendous big campmect- ing last week. The Journal says it was pro ductive of much good. To the polls, to the polls, to the polls, to the polls we say i For the benefit of those who never read the newspapers, we will an nounce that the election.comes off Tuesday. Pound parties are the way they do it in Camilla. The Times announces the death of little Johnnie Hopkins, of Th omasville, who acci dently shot himself a short time ago. Potash Farrow has bought the Porter SpringB in Lumpkin. Let the people of the District see to it that r not a single disturbance occurs on the day of electon. Fauoy John Triplett has been disputing the side walk with a chill, and here is what he says about it.* “Attempting to run a newspaper and a good healthy case of chills and fever at one and the same lime is not What Us cracked up to be. We have tried it ibis week.*’ V The following hot shots we lake from Ben V Russell’s Bainbridge Democrat * -V There is a white Radical in this county \who soys, that the reason he supports White •ley is, that it is the best way in the world to get the nigger out of the country. Well, it is a good way—hut the Democrats want the colored people to stay here, and hence their vigorous opposition to Whiteley. Put a peg here, colored man. McGill and Maxwell, our Democratic Leg islators, have been elected about three weeks, and yet we have heard of no colored person s “being pat back into slavery.” According to the miduight Loyal League theory the minute a Democrat was elected from Decatur County, th&t moment the blacks were no be remanded back to slavery. V?hat a lie ! Let it be remembered that Diok Whiteley has voted for every measure in Congress cal culated to insult and degrade the white peo ple of the South. The Civil Rights Bill is t ail of his iafamies by a great deal. Ro- 1 Taliaferro Jozies, M. D. W il l. PEYOTESPECIAL ATTKCTT>2f TO TH Practice of Modieta*.MkfwUjev >*• Minor t*ur- «enr; t Capital <qe73tuu:ufe^ei. l .l.... OFFICE at N. t\ MJactt* stars. L-v* d Street, A. Anr.29.7i. tuny, >.a By Carey W. Styles.} — .TTTrari OTTAT-T- TK E PHES/THE PEOPUTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN. uhawed be powp AND enbribee by gain.- VOLUME 8. ALBANY. GEORGIA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER a. 1S74. I$2.50 Per Annum. NUMBE R 43. The New York Herald of October 13 prints » page and a half'containing the views, in condensed form, of every Senator and mem ber of the'last Congress upon the question of a third term for Grant. There are twen ty-four Senators in favor of the third terra, twenty-nine who are trimmers, leaving twen ty nine in -pronounced, opposition. In the House there arc seventy-eight who favor a third term and one hundred and five trim mers, while only one hundred and seventeen are opposed, or would oppose. Grant if nom* inated. The Herald very apj ropriately dubs those who favor a third time. “The Caesarists,” those opposed “The Patriots, and those undecided “The Trimmers.” For future reference, and with a view of showing bow Georgia’s representatives stand on the question of a third term, we append the fol* lowing views of Senators and members: SZHATOES. Norwood, Senator, Georgia, Democrat, third term is so contrary to-ihoApicit of government^that be does not believe the rad ical Republicans would seriously urge Grant for a third term. He is opposed to it, and has no idea the nominee of the Democratic party will have to ran against Grant in the next campaign. Gordon, Senator, Georgia, Democrat, con siders it wise to limit the Presidential term to six years. He can be put down as against Grant if he is renominated. BXPBKSEMTATIVKS. Harris, nenry R , Georgia, Democrat. It would not be consistent for a Democrat to advocate a third term. Stephens, Alexander H., Georgia, Demo crat, does not think that the Republican par ty would ever renominate Grant for a tbnu term, and he does not recognize any emer gency likely to necessitate the same. No* does he think there is any great argumeut against it in the ptoa of rotation in office, which he regarded with some degree of con tempt. So fir as his support of Grant is concerned, be maintains as the guiding in fluence of his action the platform, not the man. Give hiu: a good platform, such as the country needs, and he will vote for if, he does not care who is nominated ; his doctrine was *-Principia set/ non homini.” Cook, Phillip. Georgia, Democrat. The only third term Grant can possibly have is to be the nominee of the Democratic party next time. His thirst for offioe is so great he will undoubtedly be our candidate, and if wc can beat a Republican partisan with Grant t am in favor of his having a third term, and will support him—you bet. Bell, Hiram I*., of Georgia, Democrat, is opposed to a third term, and hopes a good Western Democrat will be the next Presi dent ’Blount, James H., Georgia, Democrat. There is not a probability of Grant bciug re nominated. Grant is liked for his good qualities, but is not popular politically in the Bomb, and would have feeble support in Georgia. Young, P. M. B , Georgia, Democrat. Might know on sight, that he was an anti- third term man. though some of the South ern Democrats are not Freeman, James C., Georgia, Republican, is in favor of a third term for Grant. Whiteley. Richard H., Georgia, Republi can. There might arise a contingency when it would be right to re-elect Grant, and if such an event should guide the party to again put him in nomination he would sup port him without any reservation on his pari. Sloan, Andrew. Georgia Republican. The Republicans of Georgia are too grateful to Grant for what he has done for the South not to desire his re-election for a third term, and if Southern sentiment among Republi cans will bring it about he will be renomi nated without doubt, and he will support him. From the Telegraph A Messenger.] “Don’t Blame Gen. Grant.” SONGS OF TRKMIM. The Victorious Democracy Lift Fp Their Voices anil Bejoice—Let A!I the People Be Glad. . This Is Indianapolis a-Sbouting. Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer. Indianapolis, October 19.— Indiana hi commenced her revels over the triumph. To-mght the Capital of the State was ablaze over the carnival of Democracy. Early in the evening an immense procession formed near the State-house Square, composed of leaders of the party, in hacks and wagons decked with emblems of victory and strange devices, and lighted with a profusion of Chinese lanterns. The streets for miles along the route of the procession were crowded with a jubilant and excited crowd After the march the party entered the State* house yard, already packed with shouting thousands, and alf aflame with bonfires, lan terns and rockets. Enthusiasm was un bounded. Indianapolis has not seen any thing to equal the uproarious jubilee and brilliant display for years. ' : ’:lagbU^d^ened^Akfi--i°eeting by saying tnal (be victory should be ratified in no party and narrow sense. It was a victo ry for the nation at large. Governor Hend ricks was then called for londly, and coming forward he said that he would introduee the war-song of triumph by readings dispatch of congratulation from Secretary John G. Thompson, of Ohio. He proposed a resolu tion in reply from the Democracy of Indiana.* “Resolved* That we rqjoice in the fact that the Democracy of Ohio and Indiana stand side by ride, equal victors in the struggle of 1874 against centralization, nsnrpat iou. and corruption, and for the maintenance of tho true and constitutional relations between the Federal and 8tate authority, and for the res toration of pare and good Government. And to the Democracy of other States, whose elections are yet to transpire, we send senti ments of cheer and encouragement/’ The resolution was adopted with a thunder peal of yeas. The Governor made a short speech, in which he called the party to meet its responsibilities in power, and exhorted his hearers to watch the lives of politicians, »nd see that they are truest tho principles which swept the State. Judge J. E. McDonald, who buried Pratt, followed in a short jubilee address. He predicted a Democratic majority in next Congress, and the Presidential Chair for Hendricks. Frank Landers, successor of Coburn in the Seventh District, said that Grant had done more for the victory of Democracy than any oue else by vetoing the finance bill of last winter, the only relief measure likely to ben efit working-men. He promised to fight for the repeal of the gold basis act of 18G9, and for the measures to wliioh he had been pledg- ed. He meant to vote for equalizing boun ties of soldiers, and knew his election de pended on his promises to them. Then followed Granger David Gooding in a ringing war-whoop speech. He was a Gran ger—none the less a Granger because a Dem oorat, and none the less a Democrat for being a Granger; and he assured his listeners that the Grangers had done the Democracy of Indiana no harm in the late campaign. U. T M ASH. fLate of Cook’s Warehouse.] J. D. CHEYES. MASH & CHEYES, Warioiise&CiBiHerclits, SIMS-RUST FIRE PROOF Dr. E. W. Alfriend OfcsPEUTFULLY tcuii«.*re Lis services. Ja the xa- rioui Uranclttw of hU proUssi on, to the citizens <IB*uy «nd surrounding country. Offioe on Wash- •igtou street, next door to I’ost Office, CP STATES. Itoddetico at lire. EuwanVe, on rim meet, opposite Major CinijHsr’s residence. (marC-ly. D& JENNINGS a A8 removed hi* t*5c«* up stairs above FLEI8H MAN A IXTS. Dry Uocxu SU [dtcll-Zm COTTON FACTORS, AND Tiedieal Notice, D R. P. L. UI LEMAN wiil oontince the practice of Meoiciue at his old ctfic* in Willingham’* Boild- ing, up **aln. Jbnl,74-tf Dr. Benj. M. Cromwell Oiflci) or< r Welcl; « Dm? Store. The Favorite E<ne Thla unrivalled Medicine t tain a single particle of Me mineral substance, but is Bemedy PRODUCE SALESMEN,^ Johnston, Proprietor. not to coa- ur, or any injurious PURELY VfETABLE. Containing those Southern, all-wise Providence has Liver Diseases most preva caused by Derangemeut oi s and Herbs, which an in countries where It will cure all Diseases ; Liver and Bowels. Johnston’s Warehouse, opposite .Mayer’s Corner, Washington Street, : : ; Albany, Ga. DR. P. W. ALEXANDER, DENTIST. Simmons’ Liver Bivlator, or Medicine, facmtaenllrmF.mHyVi'Mne; and i>y beiug kept ready for immediate ref t will save many an hour of suffering and tinny a <lfar iu time and doctore* bills. After over Forty Yef’ ’-rial it is still receiving the most unqualified testli/abds to its virtues from per sons of the highest chjp**ter and responsibility. Em inent pliyslciaus comPnd it iu the most HFFEC^JAL SPECIFIC For Dyspe^ia or Indigestion. Armed with this A'TIDOTE, all climates and changes of water and food rsy be faced without fear. As a Remedy in MAB-RIOUS FEVERS: BOWEL (X)M- PLADJTS, RESTESSNESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, IT IAS NO EQUAL ! It Is the Cheapo, Purest aud Best Family Medicine j in the World! fixuFACTuaKD only bt f. H. ZUXZ.XN & CO., . IIACON.GA., and PHILADELPHIA. Price. Si.00 Sold bv all Druggists. [decll-ct MO -WE ARE PREPARED FOR THE Wool, Sale> Shipment and Storage of Cottom And all other Produce. Also a large lot of 33 JA. (3 <3-IE 3SI C3- _A_ 3NT ID TIES. w Constantly on hand, whioh va will noil at the lowest market price. THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY A ' RE NOTIFIED THAT ALBANY COUKC1L THROUGH THE DELEOATES from Subordinate Granges, at the Meeting on the 21at of August, accepted Ibe prnpo- position submitted by ns ns their COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHAST8. to Store and Sell Grangers’ Cotton and make their Pnrebeees at Special Re‘ea. Everyone should some forward end gat tha benefit. g^T Purchases e Speeialiy. jjSST Wagon Yard and House Fans. LIBERAL ADVANCES ON ALL CONSIGNMENTS IN STORE. September 3. ’74-ct. MASH & CHEVES. B?gs to renew the tender of his services to the Alerchants and Planters of South-West Georgia. The Storage and Sale of Cotton Made a Specialty - . BAGGING AND TIES Constantly on hand. LIBERAL CASK ADVANCES «*.J. WRIGHT. On Cotton in Store. Residence—Albany Georgia, A ND win practice in the eountic* of Dougherty, Lae. Baker, Calhom, Miller, and other adjeoent co tunic. :n; ■ In Bargical, Operative aud Practical dentistry aetie- * otioti gmintutecd, or no par. a#-Priue»—1-130 Gold Kills* and *2 ! OFFICE up *taira, Welker’s Building, 26 Amalgam; Washington marU-iy. PROFESSIONAL. CARDS. D. H. POPE WRIGHT & POPE, Thankful for past favors and solicits a continuance of the same. July 30th—till l*t Jan. ’75. attorneys at law. ALBANY, OA /"VirriOE OVER SAM MAYEITB DRY 00008 U fiMtUlsbrneni. [mirMy LAW COPARTNERSHIP. Welch, Cook & Bacon, Diy Goods, Notions, yy y REHOUSE H Afjust returned from New York nnd p^4ndelphin with a magnificent stock of BOO'S AND SHOES. CLOTHING, HATS. I GROCERIES. CONFECTIONERIES CIIAMPAIGNES, WINES. BRANDIES, 8E0ARS, ALES, PORTER. TOBACCOS, fnd many other Articles too numerous to nenlion, which will be sold At extraordinarily Low Prices for Cash! -AND- COMMI SION MERCHANTS, A.X.B ANY, GA, llu lu A six years experience in this business has He wanted* no” partisan P™™" "> ■«“ customer* that his goods nre i .. 1-11.1.- t> ..ii: exactly as lie recommends them. Bv strict -'KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND- triumph, bat wanted to tell the Republicans that the victory would do them as much good as it would the Democrats, and, therefore! he was for opening the doors and telling all to taste the feast. The great battle of thtf world, that between capital and labor, hail to "be fought over again in this conntry, and Democracy had that battle to win. Western men mast understand that wo have Western interests, and see that they are guarded. The Granger was greeted with storms of xppUuiM. &ever»l -pcaKcra followed, then the great jollification ended, taocracy never saw a greater or more tumtl« tuous inauguration in its palmiest days. Send or I he Troops. exactly as he recommends them. By strict honesty and candor in dealing with custom* era, lie has been enabled to build up a fair and profitable business. D. NEUMAN. octl 3m Broad street, Albany, Ga. |We quote the following extract from the pate Greensboro’ speech of Mr. Stephens, as syuopsized in the Atlanta Herald : ■“I am asked about Louisiana. Well,I don’t |know what to say ; I am not In the habit of expressing opinions until J[ know all the foots land in this case I don’t know them. My sym pathies are with tho people, but I know they |ought not to have taken up arms except as a last resort. Put tho blame where it belongs. jDon’t blame Gen. Grant. I know General |Orant, and I tell you be is opposed to the re construction measures, and those who favored [them ” The people of Georgia have had enough of ^his stuff even though it does come from the sacred lips^ofA. H. Stephens. They do not [believe it, and if Mr. Stephens lives and holds office for a thousand years longer he [will fail to make them believe it. But it Is not purpose to answer Mr. S.’s assertion of [Grant's inuocenco of this damnable crime. The Tribune has done it so pithily that*we take a real pleasure in printing its artiole. Ills herewith appended: ■The President’s Victory.—G?n. Grant has vanqaished the people of Louisana ag*in. He has telegraphed to his Generals and bis Admirals; he has set the army and navy in motion ; and the lawful government of Louis iana surrenders. If there was any doubt be fore as to the character of the usurption which rules the unhappy State by favor of the President—any question whether the peo ple realy acquiesced iu it—there can be none now The outrage stands out henoeforth in all its naked deformity, an unpardonable crime against popular suffrage and the sovereignty of a State. A government which the people loathe and dispise was forced upon Louisiana by the soldiers of the President. Left to themselves for a moment, the people threw it off and instaUM the officers whom they had regularly chosen at the polls. The deposed intruders made no fight; they were as help-I less and cowardly aa children in the presence of the indignant people; but cowering be** hind the shatters of the Custom House they telegraphed to the President, “The people have put us out; this is our job ; come you and put us baok again.” Two years ago. Grant yielded to the bad] advice of his disreputable associates, and in stalled Kellogg at New Orleans, by fraud and force, because he wanted the electoral vote of the State, which a majority of the voters had given to the other side. That! wicked deed has brought, forth a full crop of crimes. We havh seen him dispersing a Legislature at the point of the bayonet, ex-1 pelling a legitimate Government with threats of martial law, and reversing the eonrse of Mustiee by the scandalous support of a per jured court. His old friends have exolamed at the iniqity of these proceedings and warn ed him to desist. The hottest partiaons of his administration have denounced the wick ed usurpatios of Keltogg and Durell with an indignation that does them credit. Seven teen Republican Senators voted In February, 1873, to declare the pretended election of Kellogg null and void, and to turn him ont of office. The President himself finally ad mitted in a special message to Congress that so many forgeries and frauds had been dis covered that he was not sure of Kellogg’s title. An official investigation proved the rascality of the whole transaction beyond any possibility of denial. But the President would not halt. He mast carry oat his orig inal crime to its natural consequences, and the. inexorable logic of events has led him to this crowning shame. For the first time ini the history of the United States the soldiers of the Union are employed to drive out a legitimate Governor and place a miserable pretender in the State-house to shoot down 1 in the streets the people who may refuse to obey him. For this disgraceful and dls- hearting spectacle the 'Congress which re fused to act on the Lonisiana report, the Re publican party which tacitly approved the wrong, are beth to blame; but it is upon the President that the chief responsibility must res t—the President who began the long coarse of oppression—the President who could have stopped it at any moment if he had chosen, and could stop it now—the President who is probably the only man in We need them. The ohicken coops, cur gardens, our clothes-lines, smoke**hoiises, corn-cribs, stables, everything that has value in the country, cry out for proteo^ tion—not against the Kuklux, but from Grant’s allies—the wards of the nation—the enfranchised Africans. Scaroe a night pass es in the suburbs of the city, where they congregate like birds of prey, that store rooms are not broken into, gardens robbed Qftbeir vegetables, and then the fenoes ruth lessly' torn aowtrauaTcmu. ca, t- (FORMERLY THE TOWSS IIOl'SE,) Broad Street. ALBANY, GA. JOE BENNETT) Proprietor. H AVING leased the Brick Hotel, on Broad street. In the city of Albany, heretofore known as the "Towns House;’’ aid having completely renovated the room* and halls, and cleaned the building from celar to dome, 1 respectfully announce the opening of BENNETT HOUSE on Monday last, and my thorough preparation to en tertain guests in a manner that shall not fail to give satisfaction. Charges the nme as usual with such establishments. * * rates obtainable by regular boarders. Change of Schedule. harness and saddles appropriated, am tho chambers of the sleeping inmates of dwellings invaded and pillaged. The chain- gang and jail have no (errors for these tramps because there they get good tations, easy work and oomfortable quarters. But “duck and plover” plentifully administered from the throats of double-barrelled guns, and a change in the statute inaugarating again the whipping post and “oat o’ nine tails,” would act like a charm. The first remedy is in the reach of all who will keep watch and vigil over their property, and the latter should be mooted at once, and pressed before the next General Assembly. The Governor says the penitentiary is re cruited annually by at least 150 convicts, while it is a notorious foot, th&t hundreds ef negroes escape prosecution and punishment, only because if all their thefts were noticed, the jails aid prisons of the country could not oontain the offenders, and the expense weald bankrupt half the treasuries of half tho coun ties in the 8tate. 8end on your troops, then, Mr. Grant, by all means, and if they really come to “up hold the laws,” we will find ample police duty for every mother’s sen of them. Bine jackets don’t fancy “nagers” muoh any way, and it will be a labor of love with them to make Sambe behave.—Macon Telegraph. * Gen. Toombs. An Atlanta Correspondent, writing to tbe Telegreph & Heesenger ha* this good word for Gent. Toombs: There is some little hard feeling here ju9t now egainst Gen. Toombs. It ie reported he said in a recent speech that “Atlanta waa hell on earth.” If Gen. Toombs made the remark I am sorry for it. The eccentrici ties and indiscretions of genius are prover bial, and aa hia genius is far surpassing that of any other man in America, so are his in discretions. Bat all who know him know that hia wrath ia alone upon his lips. There ienognile.no base malignity feateiing in his heart; all of its emotions are noble, dis interested, and generous, and speaks not in his words, bat in bis sots. Who can stand up and say Boh Toombs was ever guilty of a little, or a mean thing T His passions arous ed. are as the fires of rEtna; and their ezplo sion in words as flaming and scorching as her ejected lava. In him the order of pa triotism is as unquenchable as hia integrity is pore end unsiained. As I lore to contem plate the mountain peak whioh lifts its/head above all the earth, andeaps itself with eter nal enow, I love to contemplate that massive head and great volume of brain, whioh rises proudly above all his surroundings He has Connfct „^ „ iUl ht t hia failings, but they are venial; and for what lemving Albany SuwUy, TuMday he has done and what he is, we can afford ^Tirlns st Albmij Mond»y. Wed to tolerate the foiblea which work no injury ” ’ to any man. As the woodman should hesi- ta<e to lay his ax to the root of the monarch of the forest, which for a thousand years has bared his head in' the clouds to the lightning and the storm, should we hesitate to asiaii, for his peccadilloes, the mightiest genius of tha land. Y. M. C. Flour, Bacon, Tobacco, Salt, COUGHS. SOUR TIIROATJNFLU- ENZA, WHOOP ING COUGH, Obocp, Bro.vciut- 1 is, Asthma, nnd I every affection of I tho THEOATV LCSCfc ’ and chest, are speedily and per manently cared by tie use of Dr. Wis- tar’5 Balsam or ... ‘Wild Cnxr.Br, ■which does not dry un a cough and leave the cause behind, but loosens itl cleanses the lungs and allays irritation, thus removing tho causo of tho complaint. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED by a timely reecrt to this standard remedy, as is *' yhm * -* ’ * * Etc- Etc-. Etc- -ALSO, A VERY LARGE SUPPLY OP- B A 8 GIB 6 A B B T11S FOR 20 YBAB8THE Standard of Excellence THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. OVER 900.000 SOLD’ 100,000 MORE THAN ANY OF ANY OTHER KND. The New Wheeler & Wilson RxcUVKD XN 1878: The Highest Awards at the Vienna Exposition. Tbe Gold Medal of Tuk Maryland Issnrtm Fair. The Four Highest Premiums, (including two med als,) at Georgia State Fair Best of All ; Tho WVeler A Wilson baa the approval of million* -SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO- Storage and Sale of Cotton and Wool! . Proprietors, I Sold by dealers generally. tom, Mam. September 12th, 1873 — LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON. Consignments Solicited! TH1C of Ladles who have used thla Phyulciana certify that ft is THE ONLY LOCK-8TICH G MACHINE FIT FOR FAMILY USE. Ita light and easy motion does, not fatigue invalids. IU rapid execution of work recommend* it to all who lew for a living. IT IS THE MOST ECONOMICAL BE CAUSE, TIIE MOST DURABLE. Our new and popular No. 6 Machine adapted for Leather work and general Manufacturing purposes la now used by the leading tailoring ‘ * * shoe factories. Send for our circulars. Machines sold on very easy term*,or monthly payment* taken. Old maehlnmpat in order or received in exchange. WHEELER A WILSON MF*G CO.’S OFFICES: W. B. CLEVES, General Agent, Savannah. Oa. aprilw-flm Wagon yard friends; .also a comfortable nryKmly. . . . — adjoining rtable He tho Warehouse, free to all our ouse (“Cook’s Hotel”) free to ev- GES’L SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, Atlantic A Gulf R. R. Co., Savannah, Ga^ October 9th, 1874. On and after Sunday, October 11th, trains on thi Rood will run as follows: RXPSESS PASSENGER Leave Savannah dally at.. Arrive at Live Oak ) pm JL55 a m . JL25 am ....8.15 —S.40 pm 4.30 " 7.35 .-9.05 pm _8 20 Thpmasville “ " .— Bainbridge * “ “ “ Albany ** 4 * Leave Albany .** “ ... M Bainbridge ** “ - u Thomas vide “ “ “ Live Oak “ “ Arrive at Savannah “ " Connect at Live Oak with trains on J. P. A M. R. IL, for and from Jacksonville. Tallahassee, Ac. No Change of Cain between Savannah and Albany. CkiM connection at jUbauy with trains on South- Western Railroad. ACCOMMODATION TRA1K—WESTERS DIVISION Leave Dupont. (Sunday excepted). 7:30 am Arrive at Valdosta, “ 9-16am - 1055 a l “ “ Albany Leave Albany Leave ThomasTflle, “ Quitman. “ Valdosta, Arrive at Dupont, . 150pm . 700 pm ~8J5 a m .J^90pm ...451 p m .5:43 pm .550 pm trains on 9. W. R- R. r and Thursday, an * .. Wednesday and Frida; Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge every Thuiada i 850 A. XL, for Apalachicola. H. S. HAINES, General Superintendent. 1843—Weld’s Coner-1874 •* ■ v L. E. & H. E WELCH, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, ■A-LZB-A-IETir, GKEOKjGKEJL, Offer Inducements to Dealers and Consumers of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, DRUG GROCERIES, PAINTS, OIL8, WINDOW GLASS, DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, Ac. . - • > OUR STOCK IS VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE bought from first hands, and for C A S H. Giro n« the opporlnnity to duplioalo yonr bills, no matter whore they were bought, and yon wiU find that we know the bottom figure —ENQUIRE THE PRICK OF Snuff) Parlor Matches, Toilet and Family Soaps, OLD TOM GIN, Schiedam Schnappst Bottle Corkst Wine and Liquor Labels, KEROSENE OIL, BITTERS, &c. In foot, all aueh Goods ns are usually kepi in • Jobbing Houao of onr line, and we will 'convince yon that Administrator’s Sale. Good !—Judge O’Neal having accused Mr. Solioitor Speer of saying, in bis speech at Gainesville that he (the said O’Neal) visited the Capitol in Atlantawithont either pantsor drawers on—which statement the Jndge de nounces as an infernal lie—Mr. Sper pub* lisbes a card in He last Gaineville Eagle in which h» says: “The Honorable gentleman quotes my lan guage that he may deny it.. I did not charge him with showing himself on the etreets and in the State House in Atlanta without his GEORGIA—Lx* Coumty. j be. XXTILL TV county sold before the Court bonne door, in the • of Lee, on the “ next, the plantation in the 2nd District of said county, known as tbe NEWSOM PLACE, containing 1091 aeres, more or less, npon which the widow has taken a Dow er of 353 acres. Tbe whole property will be sold *ab- ect to the claim other Dower, and at her death the same to go to the purchaser. Scad in compCacie with an order of the Ordinary of said county, for the-benefit of tbe heirs and creditors. Teems—One-bair cash, balance at twelve months, with interest. WM. NEWSOM, oct22- Administrator. WELCH'S IS TO WARIiBN & HOBBS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AL8A.1Y GA. W LL practice regularly tn th* State Court* o l*e, Dougherty, Worth, Mitchell, Baker. Deem tur ami Calhoun counties, *ud In the United States Clreuit Court, Savannah. Elsewhere in th* State by special agreement. L. P. D, WARREN, ^ ^ RICH. HOBBS. Albany, Ga., Janaary S. 1*74. ly. LAW NOTICE. ,nd CALHOUN, and elMwhtn bf apodal contrast. WM. E. SMITH. WM. T. JONES. Noraaibar 8, 1174-It THRONATEESKA WJLSON & HOW ARB Washington Street, next to to J. 8. Stephens, ALBANY, OA. H AIR CUTTING and 8HATING in tha moat ap-' proved style, and without potn or pester. ioB# THOS- E- LYON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALBANY, OA. Will praoliao in all tha Conrta, and attend diligently to all business entrusted to bis onre. RAINE & CLARK, GENERAL Fire and Life Insurance Apnts, F ARM PROPERTY AND GIN HOUSES A (mayZl-fim J. M. COOPER, Furniture Dealer, Auction COMMISSION' MERCHANT, . ALBANY, GEORGIA. Canc.l. SIMMONS’ Hepatic Compound nrUverCure Manufabtnrers and Proprietors. E. L. KING ft SONS, Columbia, S. C. Origin of “Simmons* Hepatic Com pondn.” Written by Dr. C. A. Simmons. rpHE originator of this celebrated Compound ia a X son ef Dr. a. Q. Simmons, and waa for many yearn engaged in the manufacture and sale of his fo- ther’a old specialty. (81mmon3* Liver Medicine *r Regulator,) and whli« in the business found m many failures to give relief; or at least anything like perma nent relief In cases of Indigestion, and lie frequent evil effects produced by severe purgation, that he saw tho necessity, for a more reliable reuredy, and so set about the task. Having made a specialty from hit very boyhood of the study of the Liver end its func tions, the effects produced upon the system by the proper performance of Its slotted ^duties, the disar rangement of tho whole organism tya fitUure on tin part to do its whole duty, and understanding the ac tion of medicines, he was satined ef hia ability to succeed; but must here acknowledge that It proved a greater task to sa’.isfrr himself in making a medteins to do cH that ha wished It to do than he at ftmt an ticipated. Butin offering to tbe afflicted, he feels a seeset pleasure In believing that It will afford a greater relief in illseajes of the L'.rer than any preparation wki. which he i* acquainted, either as a specialty or ac knowledged by the medical fraternity. He has had it tested by a number of physicians. In the treatment of diseases which originated in a disordered state of the •IV JAY & PRICE. MANOTAOTUnEES OF YELLOW’PINE LIJMBEB, AND DEALERS IN DOORS, BASH. BLINDS, BRICK AND LATHES. Piouint attention siren to all ord«a. Can furnish AUn Drtei X—uSsr wbon desired. Term. low. DAWSON. OA. "PURE JUICE FROM GRAPES GROWN AT MT ■'Pnrer Woons VncrrAxn,’* can b* tbnndtbrtal. la Albany at Man. J. B. Neanaorf.r’j, Walker & YantulitFa, Kemp A Mock*., and Joseph Dsaonbe alao at my Cellar. JOHN STARK, . June23-tr Ttoio.iryie.aa. THE FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO., Liver, every one of whom give it the hlght _ _ It- willgivenInore universal"Mitlafactlon” In diseases ef the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin, than any one preparation known in the land. It is not necessary to make assertions to strangvss who know nothing of the veracity of tho person mak ing the assertions, for It is taken for granted In these evil days that the vendor of any article will not hesi tate to assert anything that will soli his wares and bring him fortune, whether it be truth or falsehood, The originator has never asked more than a trial ol one or even half a bottle. For if the use of one bottle will not thoroughly convince a person os Its ability to relieve, thun a further trial is unnecessary; and so faith in his assertions is asked so far as to give It a trial, aud no farther. It will stimulate the Liver to healthy action, therefore It will relieve all diseases dfr-' pending on a diseased state of the Liver. TRY IT. W. H. GILBERT, Aoxht, aug27-ly, Albany, Ga. READ S> SAVE f To meet the stringency of ihf Mines, bare re duced the price of t&ercacmue Thirty-Five Per Cent! THE FLORENCE Is the only machine that sews In more than ens di rection. or makp* more than one stimtl TLe FLOR- WELCH A MITCHELL, Agents, Albany, frblWnu NOTICE. r * FRONT OF THE COURT HOUSE IN ALBANY. 01 on tike first Tuo-sdav in December next, I will sell pants and drawers ; I only charged him with by firm«krini7 nn the Rtreet.4 unri in tha Simla? . : _ . t. _ ^‘ j »... t tj . appearing on the streets and in the Stati House in Atlanta in his shirt tail." ext Tnesday the crisis im ■*1 in the Store House occupied by Bush A Hooks, on Broad b’reet. At the same urue will he sold twenty o:ie shares of guaranteed Allaulic A Gulf Railroad bidder. All tne above We are manufacturing and successfully competing with the outside World in the sale of Household Preparations and Family Medicines —suc 4 k as . . - . - # ; Plantation Liniment, King of Pain, Co. Podopkillin or Liver Pills, O. K. Vermifuge, Bryant’s Dysentery Aural Balm Liniment, Abbott’s Condition Powders, Mixture, Citrate of Magnesia, Seidlitz Powders, Cook & Co’s Welch’s Sewing Fragrant Dentoline for the teeth, Cathartin Pills, Machine Oil, Extracts of Lemon and Vanilla, Dixie Bonquette, DeOrsay and fresh from the fruit, Welch Cologne All of which have a better Local reputation than any other Goods of the same elass. frfr- REMEMBER, it is uo trouble to skew goods, or quote prioee. If you are a dealer, please compare prices before you purchase elsewhere Iu tbe State or out of it. Letter from Lake City, Florida : Lakh Citt, Fla., Jan. 1,1874. I Dr. Edw. Smith: Deal Sir—Send n»e 2 bot-1 sofyour Liver Tonic by Express. I havel for 8 years and spent a great deal off (money for m*iicln*n ; but I find more benefit! a your Liver Tonic than any thing I havel rused. I will takepleaenre In giving you! la certificate. Truly. Ar n Duval 8xlph. (From Dr. J. C. Huss, Kotasulga, Ala I Dr. Edw. Smith: Dear Fir—A short tlmel hiuce I received 2 dosen bottles of yonr Liveifl Fronic, for which I enclose amount dne.—I ■Pleere .‘•end me \A gross at yoar earliest eon-1 Ivenlence. I believe your Liver Toufe th«i ■Best Livsr medicine compounded- s Truly, Ac., J. C. Hose. iFrom Hon, J. S. Bigby, ex-member ofl Congress. “1 have u.ced Pr. Edw. Smith’s Liver Tonic! [■‘in my family, with the mo*rt favorable re-! |‘suits! J. S. Bioby.” From Col. Tibb9, Kingslon, Ga. Dr. Edw. Smltff: LH-ar Sir—Your Liver Ton I lie giv*n entire Nalihfaction here. I have suf-l pcivd for more than ten year* with torpid! .iver and constipated bowels, and find mor»| lef trom your Liver Tonic than anything I Ihave ever used. Yours, truly, D. A. Tibbs. In addition to the above, we would refer tol be testimony of Rev. L. J. Darien, Rev. E. PJ U Rev. Geo. E. Smith, Rev. Cosby Smith] . M. Daniel, Dr. J. A. HonnfcsU, Jowfd L Dent, and other/. 1 Liberal terms giraa to Dealeva. All rad wid esa be reterwed a*y time aaduowty red 1 with 10 per east, ialeresfc per annum J set K pm kettle. Far aalobyeU Drar| GEORGIA—Dougherty Coaoty, 8u Hill *1 YS. coruix Hill. rpHE Wteriffh'-i ving returned that thj» Defendant is X not to be found, end it further appearing *be baa left the Rta*j, it is ordered that tbe Defendant dc u-jv pear at tbe noxt Term of thix Court and answer to tbe above ease; *nd that tw rvjee of thin rule be perfected by publication iu The Albany N?wa, a poMJe gievtL- of this State, la compliance with suture. April T»»;m. 1874. ° LSTBOZ™ ju lyd-4m. P Jodge#.C-, ©7 <5. HEADQUAR ER& Office Arlington, FflE i;i]d.nJ,nc^ rwpectfuUr .Dpouni^s that he Is Ageut for ibe "Nail City Fire Insurance Company," of „ Wheeling . Va.; IsODdoe A Lancasmre Fire Insur ance Coiifai 7; Amssea Fire Insurance Company,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Albany news. (Albany, Ga.) 186?-1880, October 29, 1874, Image 1