Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY NEWS.
OLD SERIES—Vol. 37, No. 8. >
ALHANY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, .JUNE 17. 1880.
■! NEW SERIES-Vol. 14, No. 20.
THAT I AM HTIV.L
0A09 V AltVKItS
For Ihf SplfmlU Ught«rnaninK
WHITE SliW’G MACHINB
ut*er,al*>, that I carry a splendid stock of
General Merchandise,
Fine Liquors, Tobacros, Cigars, clc.
^ Call aol price mj goods before buylug elsewhere.
Very respectfully,
H. 3 STEPHENS.
January 22, IfflMni
LAWYERS
Z. J. ODOM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALBANY, GA.
t'oll«t>oa>. big. orsiu.ll, » «j*ci*!ty. Will sl-
icnJ promptly to all busireas entrusted to bis care.
soplS-79 17
W. T. JONES, JESSE W. WALTERS.
JONES & WALTERS,
Attorneys at Law,
• ALBANY, CA.
Office orcr Centra.' Railroad Bank.
mimj
Lott Warr en,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
;albant. oa.
DOCTORS*
>.£. HOLMES. W. M. IieMUSS.
Drs. Holmes & DeMoss,
DEKT1STS,
ALBAXr, . . a GEORGIA
W. A. STROTHER, 1L D.
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
Office wer Gilbert's Drs Store.
Dr. E. W. ALFRIEl* D,
ttSPBCTFULLr tender, his ,ervlre*.'ln 'here.
HOTELS
The Old Reliable
BARNES HOUSE,
rue SI., Albany, ft a.,
THE JOHNSON HOUSE,
SMITHVILLE, GA..
Iw tl»e place to stop and get a GOOD,
SQUARE MEAL.
A DRIVE OVER INTO WORTH COU MY.
The Sabbath at Sanlbt Churcli.
Tin? announcement that divine service
and class meeting would In’ conducted at
Sardis church on Sunday last attracted
quite a large concourse ol’ |ieople from
not only Worth, l»ut Dougherty county.
A11 attaeliee of the News, in company
witli Maj. Burney, of the Advertiser, to
gether with our |>opulnr and able repre
sentable in tlie Stab* Legislature, (’apt.
A. C. Westbrook, and Mr. William Part
ridge, and Mr. A. T. Wilder, started for
that place at an early hour Sunday niorn-
ing.
After a pleasant drive of several hours
through Worth and Dougherty counties
we rcacheil our place of destination,
where h:ul assemble^ nearly six hundred
|Ms»plc f to commune with their God in
that pure and unostentatious spirit sools*
rvahle and refreshing to fliom* who
seek the seclusion of the woods amid na
ture’s choicest blessings to otter up pray-
r and homage to their Maker for tin*
blessings of thft transitory life.
SERVICES IN THE PINKY-WOODS.
( onId our Pilgrim fathers have w it
nessed the devotional exercises as con
ducted Sunday at Sardis their Imprts
Mild indeed have tieen made glad. The
simplicity and the entire altst'im* of all
show, pride and vain glory at this sacred
place in the wotnls w ere as refreshing as
the cool breezes w hich wafted over the sa
cred house, and the |>cucefiil manner in
which the services were conducted were
in keeping with the day.
The sermon w as an eloquent one and
appealed to man’s vain nature, and liis
negligence of liis moral, religious, as
well as to liis social, intellectual and
physi«*al duties. As one sat underneath
tlie shelter of this simple, plain and
roughly constructed house of God. look-
11 j»on faces devout and religious:
viewing all the rural simplicity depicted
in the faces of all the worshipers: here
an old father seated liy his sons—props
and supports of his declining age: there
mothers w ith daughters, the pride and
coni|Kiuions in their old age; young
mothers with cheery and healthy looking
Italics in their laps, and near by young
fathers with a blush of pride: all this
presented a pious pieture of religious
faith and sentiment, which appealed to
the good, pure and noble impulses of
one’s better nature, and brought one into
closer communion with his Maker and
his God.
MARKET SQUARE,
1ATAKNAB, CA-
Rat<-ri $1.50 In $2.00 |» r Hay, :i«-.*»»r.linjf
to Joration of room-.
JOSEPH HERSCHBACH,
Aprils*. 18*0—1y. PROPRIETOR
J. W. JOINER,
WATCHMAKER and JEWELED
LOCATED AT
W.E GILBERT, AGENT & CO'S
BROAD STREET.
J
AND JEWELRY’-
MTOCJC COMPLETE !
Repairing a Specialty !
J W. .IOINt.lt
•TIIK DINNER I'NDKKNEATH THE PINES.
After tilt* sermon the worshiper* pro
ceeded to the wood* in order to refresh
the inner 111:111. ami in a half hour after
tile service* the grounds were covered
with spotless white table cloths and
spread over vvitii all that tempts tlie
palate.
Through tlie courtesy of Capt. West
brook the representatives of the News
and tlie Advertiser were pressed into ser
vice to make iee lemonade for the )ieo-
ple. Both representatives being well
trained Benedicts (a fact they tried to
conceal) the appeasing draught was soon
made and dispersed here and there witli
lavish hands.
After a good old-fashioned dinner
couples were seen .-ta king shady, seclud
ed s|s»ts to enjoy the quiet ami watch the
■ litferent gyrations of this immense as
semblage.
A rest of an hour and the summons to
class-singing was given, mid in a short
while the old church scut forth sweet sym
phonies of sounils and reverlieratioiis of
melody from a hundred voices.
After I lie singing exercise a general
rush was made to “hitch-up,** ami in a
few minutes carriages anil buggies were
seen proeeeding from tlie churcli in <11-
vrrs direction-, all bent n|M>n reaching
homes where dwelt sweet contentment
ami pure happiness.
NOTES ALONG THE ROAD.
Tlie drive to tlie ehureli was altogether
a very pleasant one, made es|ieeially so
by ('apt. Westbrook’s tales of liis ailven
tnres during the war, and Major Bur
ney’s bohemian pleasantries. 'I’lie crops
along tiie road, with hut few exceptions
were far better than tlie outlook last year.
Tlie rains, which have been lacking for
tlie past month, have somewhat injured
tlie corn crop, hut taking tile ero)is ujem
llie whole a good yield is anticipated.
At the home of Mr .1. W. Fowler, tier old
Oaken Bucket*’ was hoisted, and a Ion;
pull at tlie bucket was made by each
member of tlie party. Tlie water from
tills Weil is almost as gissl as tlie wa
ter in Aiken, S. <*.
Our thanks are due Mr. Fowler for liis
kind hospitalities and tlie manner in
which lie laid'* us welcome to ids delight
fully pleasant home, surrounded witli all
-oinforts and couvcniencies of the
present day.
desire to make especial mention of
the farms of I*. Barton, II. Massey,
('apt. W. K. Smith, II. Kitelien, under
tlie management of Mr. Filoyan, J. Bil-
iiugslea, Mercer and Johnson, .1. I*. On-
vis, and J. *1. Wallace. These farms,
witli their res|s*ctive crops, are looking
finely, showing evidence of intelligent
lalsir and g'ssl management, and viewed
as they were along till! road, presented a
line outlook for tlie coming year.
t In*- of tlie unpleasant incidents connec
ted with the trip was the utter inability
of the residents along the road to inform
us of the right road to take at the “forks.*
In a stone's throw of Sardis we calm
iqsiu an old man totally unaware of sncii
a place as Sardis. Tlie Major at this
juncture could not control Ids feelings,
ami lie Then* made a solemn vow that not
ill would lie hereafter contribute In
Foreign Missions so lung as (here was so
much apparent ignorance among this
ii-e in (icorgia.
Our party reached home almtil night
fall after having s|icn! a pleasant day of
recreation in tin* piney-wnods of (Icorgia
nulling a people noted for their simplicity
of manners, industry, frugality, lilierality
of thought anil generous impulses.
Another Bit; Haul
Tlie Atlantic ami (itilf Railroad
has successful!v evaded the payment
of any tax to tlie State ever since the
passage of tlie act of 1874 until re
cently the question of its liability has
been settled adversely to that corpo
ration. It claimed the same exemp
tion as the (icorgia and Central rail
roads. Tlie eases were carried to Ilic
Supreme Court of tlie United Stales.
Attorney-General Ely ami General
Toombs who represented the State,
succeeded in getting a decision from
that tribunal that it was liable to lie
taxed on its property as oilier prop
erly of 1 lie people of tlie Stale is nix
ed. As a result of that litigation we
may mention that Attorney-General
Ely Inis recently collected from that
corporation 1 lit- sum of $6!).415.83, tlie
principal of the tax due for tin- past
year. Suits arc now pending for the
interest and penalties, which, if col
lected. will swell tlie above amount
onsidcraldy. AHornev-General Ely
made liis maiden speech before the
Supreme Court of the United States
in these eases. One of those dis
tinguished judges, happening to meet
with an eminent lawyer of this State,
inquired if lie knew tlie Attorney
General of Georgia, ami thereupon
paid him a very high compliment for
the able and skillful manner in which
lie represented liis Stale before that
high tribunal. There have been col
lected during the presenj Attorney-
General’s term of ollire tlie following
amounts: From the Macon and Au
gusta railroad, iflli,124.80: from tlie
Georgia railroad. Jf28.ll37.04; from
tlie Augusta and Savannah railroad,
$10,834.56: from tlie Central, #86,-
750.48; and from tlie Fort Valley and
ilawkinsvillc railroad $1,000, making
a total of #211,811.02 tba*. lias already
been realized. It is expected that
this sum will be greatly increased
when all the cases now in litigation
are settled. Although these amounts
appear large, yet they are insigiiili-
caut when compared with the prin
ciple which lias been settled by
q'hicli thousands of dollnrs will an
nually flow into the treasury from
these corporations which have hith
erto escaped the common burden ot
taxation.—Atlanta Constitution.
The above is a most creditable
showing for the Attorney-General,
and entitles him to high praise ns a
zealous and efficient officer. These
railroad cases have involved great
labor and research, and Major Ely
has been tireless and persistent in his
management of them. lie lias been
eminently successful and brought
thousands of dollars into tlie treasu
ry of tlie State, and at the same time
proven himself an eminently capa
ble officer. The high compliment
paid him by tlie distinguished Judge
is well deserved, and will find a warm
response from all sections of tlie
State.
Major Ely’s many friends in this
section will he glad to know Unit lie
is winning such an enviable reputa
tion and establishing such a fine char
acter for legal acumen and ability.
Maj. Ely will, we learn, he a candi
date for re-election, and can bring a
good anil successful career to his
support.
Fin the evening of the 24th there
was a regular row in tlie English
house of commons. Lord Randolph
Churchill, the husband of Miss Je
rome, opened tlie debate and tlie ex
citernent by tearing into pieces one
of Bradlaiigli's pamphlets,anil stamp
ing on it on tlie floor. Next mine
Baron De Worms, a Jew, who railed
against Bradlangli as an atheist, and
was shocked that lie should trifle
with the “Holy Book.” Next came
another new member, Mr. Thorold
Rogers, who said toryism and athe
ism was one, citing ilohhes, llnine
ami Gibbon a mid derisive shouts,
and was finally silenced liy tlie speak
er for railing Bradlangh •‘vermin.*’
lie was followed liy another new
member, tviio called him a “Cerberus
of atheism, treason, and tilth," and by
yet another, who, in liis excitement
knocked oil* the hat of another niem
tier. No such scene of excitement
lias been witnessed for years. Brad
laugh was most unmercifully handled
Haunted He
A workingman says: “Held, pov
erty and sniveling haunted me for
years, caused liy a sick fflmily and
iarge hills for doctoring, which did
no good. 1 was completely discour
aged, until one year ago. by I lie ad
vice of my pastor, I procured ilo|
Bitters mid commenced their use,and
in one monlli we were all well, ami
none of us have been sick a day sine
and I want lo say to all poor men
von can keep your families well
year witli Hup Bitters for less Hum
one doctor's visit will cost.”—Chris
tian Advocate.
When dogs die they go to tlie “hap
py laud of canine."
Mr. Hill mill the S. <’..Senator*
Tlie question under dismission was
Ihe Kellogg uuitler. Mr. Hill, resu
ming. saiil Unit tlie senators from
S011II1 C .rotiua had selei led him as n
mark for their irony and spleen, lie
1, however, their I'rienil, and when
■ids dill'crcd plain words should
he used. When Itullcr's and Spnf-
ford’s cases came before I lit* com mil
11 privileges and elections, llir
democratic members had more diffi
culty witli Butler's Ilian Spulloril’s.
Spollord's title was better than II11I-
ler, lint ilic* senate decided in favor
of the legislature Hint elected lliitlcr,
therefore they acted favorably in liis
nsc. Mr Hill confessed lie was now
disappointed: lie hull not thought
when he voted to admit lliitlcr that
he was aiding to admit tlie strength
which should he used to keep out a
tun 11 with heller fitles. Referring to
tlie denial of Mr. Butler Unit South
*nrotina had done no'liing lo oppress
Louisiana, Mr Hill quoted an article
fr»m the Charleston News and Cnur-
lo the clli-et that Kellogg was not
Icrlcil, lint that it should not he for
gotten “our own gallant Butler was
seated 011 condition Hint Kellogg
should also In- scaled, and tlie dcinn-
rals were ill duly hound to stand liy
the arrangementalso an article en
dorsing Butler's argument against
unseating. Kellogg. Mr Hill said lie
Ihotighl these supported all lie laid
previously slated 011 tlie subject Re
ferring to Senator Hampton's remit,
jieecli Mr. Hill wondered why the
untor had spoken of liis own hmve-
y during the war; why he construed
it witli llit- spirit of certain others
who In'said had hecic'in a safe place.”
1 .am brave enough now." said Mr.
Hill, “neither to boast of my own
achievements nor to ilepreiatc those
■f the senator Irom S0111I1 Carolina.
It did not require war to iifcike 1110 a
union 111:111. I am :iud ever have
been one from conviction. I feel 1111-
ler no obligation, therefore, to yield
one jot of equal righrs and privalig-
ot the southern slates under the
nsfilution in order to appease Hie
northern wrath, or to show lo tlie
northern people that I have been
brought to a condition of submissive
loyally."
Replying, Mr. Butler said if Hie
senator from Georgia had voted for
liis (Butler’s) admission while in
doubt of liis election, it had not in-
rcased liis respect for tlie senator
from (icorgia. If there was the
slightest doubt in the senator,s mind
concerning liis title, let him make a
motion now to vacate the scat, and
lie (Butler) would join him in de
manding an in vest iga* ion. He pro
posed to hold liis scat by 110 such
clap-trap as that. He lind made and
now made no reflection upon Mr.
I fill's war record, hilt the senator
had no excuse for attacking .South
Carolina, while pretending to defend
it against slurs which lie (Butler)
Imd never made. Furthermore, Mr.
Butler said lie was glad to learn that
Hie senator from Georgia was a un
ion mail. If the senate did not learn
the fact it was not because the sena
tor did not tell them otten enough,
hut there were four years during
which lie did not iicaeg'o much of it.
Perhaps the senator had then
thought it prudent to conceal liis
opinions.
Mr. Hampton said that when the
senator front Georgia, months ago
went out of liis way to warn Hie sen
ators from South Carolina, ami to
'inputc improper motives to them,
lie felt justified in repelling the accu
sation. If Mr. Hill lind risen then to
my liis language was misconceived,
lie (Hampton) would have hastened
to acknowledge lie had been mista
ken. Mr. Hampton went 011 to say
hat Mr. Hill had given nearly ail
parlies the benefit of hi* ability ami
ought not to he displeased that lie
(Hampton) claimed Hie right to hold
an independent opinion. Concluding
lie said, though tin: senator from
(icorgia lind found fault with him
for quoting poetry 111 liis former
speech, lie would venture lo quote
mother hit that might interest him
more—
‘Stiff in opinions, always wrong.
Everything liy turns, and nothing lung.”
Why is It?
Columbus Enquirer-Sun.]
Fathers when they put their sons
it wbrk generally allow them some
wages, though they may lie in their
own employ. Especially is this tlie
case in tlie country when tlie hoys
labor in tlie field. Besides, they get
their rations. No nmltcr how small
the amount is, they generally get
something besides hoard and clothes.
Who ever thought of paying liis
daughters for house work? The
iris play as important a part as tlie
males. They have Hie household to
care for, tlie sweeping anil dusting,
ami very often cooking ami wosliin
receiving company, besides Hie sex
ing and darning. Tlie females in Hie
house of moderate worldly posses
sions Imvc not such mi easy lime. On
tlie farms tlie work of tlie dairy lulls
exclusively 011 them. Tlie parents
may deem Hie iiiiisriililies who delve
in tlie fields deserving of wages, hut
limy never dream Unit tlie fairer por
lion of the family ought to have re
muneration. Why is it tlie sexes are
not treated alike in tins respect when
equal*serviec is performed? The
women do not linve 11 fair show. 'I’lie
man goes into the open air, lias a va
riety of employments, and new faces
to attract, liis attention, when tlie wo
man luiist keep to tlie house anil re
ceive a grumbling when everything
is not exactly as liis mood inuigiiics
it ought to lie.
Even at tlie same kind of work nod
with equal ability, lie must have tlie
most salary or lie is not content.
Hie sons are paid, why should not
tlie daughters have an equal sliur
An imporlnnt suit—tlie first jacket
and trousers.
U'tlcr from Washington.
IIK ellll'AIIO NOMINATIONS—WHAT IS
TIIOIKIIIT OK THEM IN WASHINGTON
— ICEI'IJ III.ICA NS DKI'KKSSKI) AND
DKMOCIIAIM .lltllll.ANT. •
H'cial corrp*|miidciice ol' the Savannah
Morning News. |
If tlie fight between (lie leading
men against Grant Imd uni been made
liicfly nil li e plalform of no third
term, while Grant's defeat would
have been almost ass.ired, the nomi
nation of Garfield wnuhl have been
mpossihle. Tlie nominalinii of Ar
thur for Vice President simply means
a concession. Tlie Senatorial syndi-
nte, Coukling, Logan, Don Cameron
anil Matt Carpenter, were so badly
used up that they felt extremely
re. They had tried to bulldoze
mil through the convention. Their
giiominioiis defeat left them sour
beyond even vinegar. As it was not
thought desirable that they should
main sour. Hie spirit of concession
dictated Hull the Vice Presidential
nominalinii In- left lo lheir choosing,
ml so il was. Out of it comes Ches
ter A. Arthur, late Collector of New
York, and lienchiiiau extraordinary
1 Ro-eoe Coukling. Republican
aders hero were at first amazed—
yea, demoralized—when it became
known Hint Garfield was Hie mini.
hey have' caught a second breath
to-night, and for expediency ill least
are declaring that above ail tiling-
i:ir field is tlie mail. “There could
have been no heller choice," they
janilatc in mournful numbers.—
They speak without llicir • carts hc-
ng in the sound. They makes good
deal oI noise about their satisfaction,
lit it is with Hie lower jaw hanging.
On Ilic other hand, if Hie Chiiago
oiivenlion had beforehand consiilt-
I with tlie lenders of tlie Democrat
ic party, it could not have presented
lien more ncceplaldc to them. Tlie
IcmoiTuls are delighted, without
veil tlie slightest kind of a sham in
wltal they say. As Senator Beck put
it to-night, “if tlie Cincinnati Con
vention does not make a mistake, the
next President will lie a Democrat,
ns certain ns there is a God in lieav
That's the way all tlie Demo-
rats feel about it. If a big blunder
is not made at Cincinnati,the Rcpub-
ican party will lie snowed under in
November next so deep Hint it wil!
ukc much prodding witli long poles
to find out exactly where they are. A
more valuable man than Garfield
could not have been picked out. Like
some other folks who wc might
mention lie is a preacher in polities;
mid to carry out the simile, when lie
left the pulpit he spoiled a good
preacher. Garfield lias made a bet
ler politician than most preachers
who have dropped the cloth for tlie
stump; that is, helms made a greater
mark and been more successful than
liis preacher contemporaries. When,
however, Garfield left tlie pulpit he
dropped honesty. His history in tlie
Uou.sc lias been Hint of a corrupt
matt. He lias made money wherever
the opportunity presented. As a
member of tlie Wavs and Means
Committee lie lias sold liis vote mid
influence to tlie highest bidder. He
was, ns n Congressional investigation
showed, involved to tlie extent of
$14,000 in tlie Credit Mohilicr steal.
Oakes Allies, wiio manipulated that
fraudulent bribery of Congressmen
high and low, testified Hint lie gave
James A. Garfield $10,000 in tlie stock,
ami afterwards paid $4,000 ns a divi
dend. Garfield at first denied this,
lint Ames produced the receipt for
the goods delivered. Garfield filially
tried to get out of it by saying lo tlie
oiiimiltce thill, lie disposed of liis
stock before tlie scandal arose bc-
■ansc lie did not think it profitable.
But he disposed of it at mi advance,
and it never cost him a cent. His
influence was paid for by the slock
that was given him, as was tlie influ
ence of many oilier men. anion,,
them quite a number of Christian
statesmen of tlie Garfield and Colfax
ilk.
And, again, Garfield as a member
of tins Committee on Ways and
Means got a contract for paving part
of Pennsylvania avenue, in Washing
ton City, under the Shepherd regime.
Before tlie investigation committee
in 1876 it was proven that Garfield
got $5,000 for procuring this conlrnet
for DcGolyer. It was urged that
Garfield only acted as an attorney.
It was shown beyond a doubt that all
lie did was to write a note to Shop
herd, asking that DcGolyer be given
the contract; that this note carried
the acceptance of tlie request with it;
bowed Garfield’s influence witli tlie
damnably corrupt District ring; and
Hint lie received $5,000 for Hint sim
ple nolo showed Garfield’s own cor
ruptibility—if any proof of that was
necessary.
Garfield’s record on tlie Ways and
Means Committee of Hie present
Congress lias been notorious ever
since a revision of Hie larifi' was agi
tated. He Inis been for sale; and lie
lias been bought time anil again. Tlie
most glaring purchase ol liis rote mid
influence was in the question ol the
reduction of the duty on wood pulp
ami Ilic materials that enter into tlie
nimiiifartiirc of paper. His stand
alone on this question lias prevented
a tarifl’reduction. Owing to this at
titude even liis home Republican pa-
tiers, notably the Cincinnati Com
mercial, hate been denouncing him
as corrupt and purchasable. These
are points in Ids record hastily jotted
down. They are true, lint do not
cover near all of liis flagrant misde
meanors.
Now, as to Arthur. 11c can lie
dismissed in a few words. lie is a
Coukling licuchuinii. He was re
moved by Haves from tlie position of
Collector of Hie port of New York
for cause. I'mlcr liis mmiagemcnt
fraud hail mil rampant, mid it was
found necessary, even iimlcr Hie pro
sent corrupt administration, to re
move him In make at least a sem
blance of reform. Tlie uoiifiriiiatiun
of tlie man first nominated ns his sue-
:essor was defeulnd liy Coukling, hut
tlie second iiominiitioii was confirmed
by the aid of Democratic votes. Such
is Arthur.
the I'Aciric COAST.
It is certain Hull Garfield cannot
nrry a Southern State. He cannot
any New York. In regard to the
Pacific slope I have to-night iniinir-
I of a 1111 in her of members of Con
gress from that direction. They all
say it is impossible for him to gei the
vote of either California. Oregon or
Nevada; and, further, that if any
body expect Tildcn or Field is nom
inated by tlie Democrats, all of these
States will lie in the column solidly
for tlie parly which now has the
brightest prospects of any in tlie his
tory of the country upon the near
eve of n Presidential election. Rep
resentative Berry, of California, is
most pronounced in lids view.
New Post Oltlce Rules.
A pair of onions will go for t wo scents.
Parties are eoni|irlh'il to lick their own
postage stamps and envelopes; the post
master cannot In* forced to do tills.
Wlii'ti letters arc received In-aring no
direction, the parties for who they are
intended will please signify tlie fact to
tin* |ms!master that he may forward.
Nitroglycerine and dynamite must lie
forwarded at tlie risk of Hie sender. If
lliey should blow upon tlie |s>stmaster's
hand lie cannot lie held res|smsiliie.
It is unsafe to mail fruit trees witli fruit
011 them, as some of tlie postmasters have
a weakness for such tilings. Bottles oi
wliitky should lie well corked.
it is earnestly requested Unit lovers
writing to their girls, will please confine
their gushing rhapsodies to the inside of
the envelope.
Old maids, feather lieds and inflated
balloons are not mailable matter.
John Smith gets Ids mail from 074,1!**.*
postotlicfs. A letter directed to John
Smith, United States, will reach him.
Bailies can be sent as third class matter,
provided suckling iHittlesaud napkins ac
company tlieiii.
Eggs are not mailable unless fresh, and
should they become chickens on transit
they become the property of tlie Post-
office I>c|Kirtiiient.
Wlicn you enclose a money order Is'
sure and write full and explicitdireetious
in tlie same letter so that any person get
ting tlie letter can draw tlie money.
Prejudice Kills.
“Eleven years our daughter suffer
'd on a bed of misery under tlie care
of several of the best (and some of
tlie worst) physicians, who gave her
disease various names but no relief,
and now she is restored to ns in good
licallh by ns simple a remedy as Hop
Hitters, that we had pooiied at for
two years, before using it. AVc earn
estly hope and pray that no one else
wili let tlicir sick suffer as wc did, on
account of prejudice against so “nod
a medicine as Hop Bitters.”—'The
Parents.—Telegram.
STORE
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
Housekeeper’s
Supplies!
HEADQUARTERS
for
GREEN AND DRIED FRUITS.
uts,Vi.
of V*
fy m IAISINS, ETC.”
jtf
r 3. B. REEDY Yy
GROCER AND IMPORTER,
SAYAJV.iN'AH, k . ftAi
WILLIAMS & WATSON
DN
Always on Hand !
NONE BUT THE BEST.
Id Dry Goods and Clothing
liiilueemeiits Extraordinary!
0. J. FARRINGTON,
HCHANT TAILOR,
Announces lo Uls friends and former patrons tliai
he has opened a
Merchant Tailoring Estalsfcuieiit
In irillinghani'S Bulldim;, upstairs. Will cut and
make C-oata, TanUand Vests in firat-.’lass style and
a» cheap as any Iioum* in the Slate.
made right away. Keaia.M-1 fully,
(>. J. FARRINGTON.
■ucU25-ir
12G'j Bay Struct,
SAVANNAH, 6A.
April 20,1880-ly.
FOR SALE
OR
RENT!
LARGE TWO-ROOMED
STORE HOUSE
AT
Arlington, Georgia.
APPLY TO
A* W. TURNER,
LEARY, GA.
GENTLEMEN’S AN9 YOUTH’S
FASHIONS
—AT—
D. W. PRICE’S
TAILORING
EstaWisIiment,
(Over Central Railroad Bank.)
Please call and examine Sain
pies, Plates and Patterns.
No Bogus Material!
Good, Honest Work!
D. W. PRICE,
Merchant Tailor.
Albany. August 2t», 1879-tf
Lower Price than ever. SI A0 per barrel. Use It as
a Disinfectant.
Bricklayers, Plasterers. White washer*, etc., should
call on me for the very best article, either by letter
or in person.
I. «L BRINSON,
Julytfi
Albany, Ua.