Newspaper Page Text
’ •tad
tKiOBRft ORABB1.NHS.
ir
Drunken women annoy
tntbus people.
A^j°*
tpt In six yea
i'lias not
IT) POSTMASTERS.
Wfapn nesripupere arc not called for It In inude
!.© duty of roetmaeten under the law to notify
th* proprietor* of this fact. Cards, already print*
ed> ars furOUhed on application to tlio rostma-ter,
dhosa only duty will be to All out with tlio onma
•f the party not getting ttie paper.
waw^ass
The small negro boys of Alba
ny arc profane, idle and impu
dent.
The Atlanta cotton seed oil
mill will he commenced in a few
days.
ltcv. T. W. Talmago is now
lecturing to the people of Au
gusta.
A ferocious dog chewed up a
colored man in Savannah on last
The Democrats have carried Chi
cago by 3,000, Cincinnati oy 3,000,
Cleveland by 600, as well as prin
cipal cities in Indiana, Minnesota,
etc., and the Boston Tier aid says Tuesday.
-the republican losses in the west-, A three-year-old darky fell Into
ern local elections are too uniform | a creuk af and was
and widespread to be wholly ae-j browned,
counted for on local issues.”
1 — '»*■ , r i II. w. O. has written up the
There are live memliers of the i artesian w. II. ami tin
United States senate who an* citi
zens by adoption, namely, Clias.
\V. .tones, of Florida; •lames l>.
Fait , of Nevada, and William J
• Sewell, of New Jersey, born i
' Ireland; John 1’. Jones,of Nevada,
born in Kugluud, and Jumcs It.
Heck, of Kantncky, liorn in Scot
land'.
The prohibitionists of Massachu
setts have caught a Tartar in the
IWv. Charles Smith, of Andover,
a Congregational minister ol re
cognized standing, who, lining
ardently anti aggressively a temper
mice man, lnado a speech to the
Massacliusetts House against tin
passage of a prohibitory hill, lie
did lint regurd the measure
likely to seoure the end aimed at.
Tlie great house of A. T. Stew
art A Co., which for more than a
quarter of a century has been
known throughout the world, is
about to close lip and abandon bus
iness. Judge Hilton says that
tlio tirm is still doing a profitable
business, but that lie is getting old
and wants rest. All the manufac
turing establishments of the linn
arc also ©tiered for sale.
■ happy.
Even prosaic .Savannah Inis had
1 IV hut Became of the Cotton Sted
r Hfty t ears Ago.
Col- i „ A correspondent from Turkey
(ifeck, Dooly county, to the Mou-
lezunia Weekly, gives some inter-,
eating tacts about cotton seed fitly i
years ago. He says: Ini 824 I was j
a plow boy of thirteen years, liv- i
ing in Laurens county, six miles •
west of Dublin, the capital of that \
county, which was the place of sale .
for the farmers for many miles :
around. There were but few 1
wagons and they carried their cot
ton to town in horse carts and ! ^0
sold it in the seed, and while haul- I M
ing cotton they would bring back I I
plant ing seed. The merchants all,
had gins, and would have been glad i
for the fanners to haul off all the j
seed, as the town authorities fore- |
cd the merchants to haul the seed J
down to the Oconee and empty ;
them into the river. They were i
regarded as a nuisance ami were !
thought to produce sickness. I i
think about the year 1825, II. C. I
Fiiipm, the grandfather of our vil- j
A Ilia Mans . lt)il|li j{_ j p n q lM , t experi- |
incut,ed on cotton seed as a fertili
zer, applying them to a small patch
-DEALERS IV-
f TOV
nrrm. i/or/m
___> ;
ChjAwo
li m tw****(£%x -
LAMAR STREET, AMERICIIS, GA.
a ...ad dog excitement. and A Manta i T1,cu il . Wl,s I
i. ot .n I tou »ee ( ! came gradually into use
The republican papers of Alba
ny,* New York, are exceedingly
indignant that a democratic mayor
lias ltcon eleeted in that city. They
are so furious as t<> protest against
his inauguration, and say lie iA an
usurper. The cause, und the only
cause of the repnblienn defeat, was
they didn’t get votes enough to
elect, but it is the republican policy
not to go behind the returns—in a
horn.
The Wonstt's Silk Culture As
sociation, of Philadelphia, have
prepared for Mrs. Garfield a silk
dress goods, which is entirely ol
American production. The silk
was grown in the United States,
and the recli ng mid nil suhHcigicnt.
processes of manufacture
done iu this countiy. The pres.
is still behind.
Albany is going to adorn tier
artesian well with a bronze foun
tain costing $400.
Twenty cent pieces do a quarter
of a dollar InisincsH in Dublin.
This beats the penny.
The Coiiniy Commissioners of
Dougherty have contracted for
another well at Albany.
Irwinton has a girl who wants
to he squeezed to death. I'Mitor
Brannon must be unwell.
Kev. Ham Jones has gone to
Griffin and is endeavoring to
relortn that wiektd little town.
it sends a pang to Willing
ham'* heart every time the Amer
icas editors are treated to a toddy.
Two negroes escaped from tbo
jail at Butler nnd burglarized a
store. One of them has been cap
tured.
C'lins. Salisbury has licen carried
back from Columbus to Stewart
county to answer to tlm charge of
murder,
On Monday, Fannie Kimbrough,
while suffering from a fit, fell into
the lire at her home near Colum
bus and was seriously burned.
Tlio “trundlo-bcd trash” of lr-
winton are engaged in a general
courtship, and the Appeal sug
gests that the whole crowd he
spanked.
Montezuma girls have solemn
ly declared that they will not
accept an escort from church,
unless lie is willing to make the
round trip.
A Indy wliq has heard a great
deal of criticism upon Gaiucs-
boro hats, attacks the •‘little
curved saucer'’ adorning the mas
online jmiIIs.
us a fertilizer, and to-day is one of
the most valuable productions of
the farm.
Fodder Corn.
Our worthy confrere of the Mill-
edgoville Union and Recorder gives
the following excellent advice: ‘It
is getting rather late now to risk
the sowing of oats unless the soil
is rich beyond question: Halfway,
ricli soil won't do at all. A very,
fine crop to take up now is ‘Fod
der Corn.’ Auy one likely to run
short of provender during tlio sum
mer, could not do better tlinn to
sow an acre or more towards tlio
latter part of Marcli or sonic time
during April, prepare the land
and sow in three feet drills 2A- or ."
bushels per ncrc, or the seed may
he dropped in the hills 10 or 12
seed every 2} feet. Iu this case so
much seed will not lie required and
the amount saved in seed may lie
invested in manure or better culti
vation. This is u great crop and
ought to he more generally appre
ciated. Cut just after tassel ling
it is a perfect food and stock re
quire little grain when they have
plenty of fodder corn. It is cer
tainly the easiest crop after all."
were! Henry .link soil, the "Jesse
Janies” of I’gtuniu county, lin» been
cut will soon lie made, and the silk j <, *Phinsl ami lodged in jail, lie is
is said to bo one ol'the finest qual- | 11 desperado. and lias long
it.y, equal to any made in the world, j arrest.
Silk culture may yet become one of I There are IVnir farmers in Wash-
the prominent and profitable inilns-j Ington county who will make each
tries of the Union. I 12,000 bushels »i oats. At the
average price this will net them
about eight thousand dollars each.
•Simultaneously with the re|kirt
ol a now Chinese Bill to the bouse
of representatives from tliu com- *'* r ' -^’“Icruon, who lives
nilttoo on education and labor, in- , uear ,mK 14 gourd that has
The reports of the condition of t lie
wheat crop in the Southern States
are still very encouraging, and the
time for harvest is so near at hand
as almost to give assurance ©f a
good yield. Some rust is reported
from various localities, but we have
not yet seen statements that it
hud vet materially injured the
stalk oi reached the heads. The
area planted is undoubtedly con
siderably larger than last year in
Northern Georgia and Alabama,
and we presume all over these 1
States. A good oat crop may lie !
said to he rcasouanly sure, and the j
planting larger than usual. Thus !
n propitious beginning of the farm-1
ing operations of this year has!
been vouchsafed, and unless the !
gain thus inode is lost by the ellort
to plant too much cotton, there is
good reason to believe that an ira-
provement in the condition of
our farmers wilt be the general
re Mill.
MEAL! DVC
MADE FROM CHOICE WHITE MILLING CORN.
Gnaranteefl to lie Etna! to Any Meal Grotmfl in is Section!
P llO'i 7, If ‘/if|
Try it and Tdo Convinced
THAT
w - F. MARSH, ON TROUP STREET,
can, with uniform steam power, make Meal equal to any water
ground meal.
WE CLEM TOE (DM MID (JIVE YOU FMTY-EN1T POODS TO THE IITSHEL!
BURKHALTER, HOOKS & RAGLE Y,
TROUP STREET. AMEKKH'8, GA.
SFRIW! re
jNEWi
Sprint? is Hero and New Goods Arriving by Kverv 1'rain!
; me STORE!
GO TO
WHEATLEY'S CORNER!
WIIKltK YOl WILL FIND ALL THE
3ST OVELTIES
>*oiii!'riiM Corner 1'nbllo Square,
A. 4. * IV. n. ilUDSOK, Prop's
TVe rtf nr to ||,P puhlte trotyl bin? kept
nilttoo on education and labor. In
formation comes by way of Han
PraniSIsco that there are now ad-
‘vertlsod at Hong Kong and en
route to the Pacific coast, nil due
within the next ninety days, eight
steamers and nine sailing vessels
boeu in use to hold pepper and
spices over two hundred years.
The genealogy of i lie gourd is
clearly traced.
Tlie Albany people having taken
to drinking water, complain of
■ mm intif tuning a CJsNl’IS "
with coolies, besides the regular; improved health. We know of
stcainors of the two China lines. solu, ‘ otko1 ' towl,B where tlio poo-
Tliis information may bo quite l’* e m ’ght improve tl-eir health by
.•orrcct, or it. may liave been inami- 1 'linking water,
l’acturcd to meet the exigencies of i A colored brukenian on the
tlie occasion. , , Savannah, Florida and Western
Presidm^rthuThM sent* a! raih0! ‘ ,l 1 WaS *'*'>'’? twice b >'
message to Congress, recommend-1 ‘ 'T VT 0 7 W “ S
• , , ’ _ . attempting to eject from one of the
mg an appropriation of $10,000,000 | J ne
for repairing the Mississippi levees, 1 ’
I here is a little black ami tan
.1 Southern Outrage.
A little llegm stole :l bushel or
two of corn from Novel Ungan
Monday, and was caught. Nevel
gave him the choice of going to
jail or taking a whipping." He
chose the latter, so Novel there
upon drew the little coou across
Ilia lap and operated with a barrel
stave. We understand a skctcli of
300 PIECES NEW PRINTS OPENED THIS MORNING,
ALL CHOICE STYLES. ' ?
NEW DRESS GOODS! NEW TRIMMINGS!
An Immense Lot or Bleaching*,3-1, l-|, ti-l, 10-1
FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE!
Ol’R MKDJCIMEE ARE ALL
! FRESH, I
IPU RE AND RELIABLE:
niiigN,a-(, i-4,10-4. , cAi>j7(,iiirjs,
AH Beat Brands at Popular Prices, j pjuNTs,’oils’
Laces and Embroideries by the Cart Load! 1 paints! mils!
J * PAINTS, OILS,
ibrellaa. • PAINTS, OILS,
’ PAINTH, OILS
A general assortment of all
PAINTS, OITA, --
JPona. Parasols and TJj
» SSKftKSfi | Gents’ and Childrens’ Shoes, Sandsb'and SMppers I i
■'! Custoni.TIadeand — '"‘a™™’*
pictured soon Albany Metre nnd
Adtierliser.
verj Pair Warranted,
tlinn Klsewliere.
Prices Lower
and the permanent improvement of , , cr ' is a 1,11,0 l,lack
navigation of tbo Mississippi river., ‘ K " mc h l * ,or scveral
He mil* nt.tent.jnn tn tin. I',.-. ! .'. C! * rs l>elie\cd himsell to ll
He cans attention to the fact that,
the governnienl has imposed and lows the officers, and never tails to
Oen. Cook has been the onlv
representative from tlio third Con-1
grossional district as at present or- 1
ganizod and if elected this fall lie
would lie the last, as the State will
be redistricled at tlie next session !
of the Legislature. We feel sure
that our people will continue to
honor Gen. Cook as they have
done in the past.— Jfonteznma
Weekly.
Barnes, tlie Kentucky revivalist,
believes that there are horses in
heaven, wbieh accounts for his
great success iu converting Ken
tuckians. A Blnegrass Kentnekv
a ,„i lows mo oillecrs, and never tails to a amegnn Kentnekv!
collected some $70,000,000 by tat j respond when a policeman blows ! m . !in utterly scorn a heaven ;
ic nroduction of' 1 "* whistle lor assistance. If a ! without “ horse race attachment, i
e ... . i man under arrest resists —— 1
-TIIK LAROEST STOCK OF-
Hoop Skirts id Corsets!,
* elieaji as e,tn lie bought anywhere.
, •> ‘ ‘. M. ■
AMOXli THE LATTER THE
GENUINE UON-TON!
Everlasting, Double Done,
Madame Strongs,
OT.OCXKS, EXTKACTS,
' OLUUSEa, EXTKACTS,
• 'OMRS, HATH BRUSHES,
COM US, HAIK ItUUSHES,
COSMETICS, COSMETICS.
TOILET ABTICLES, Etc. Etc
Ereryttiu iSnitaMe for Ladles’lftiiet.
AND OTHERS.
SNI FF. TOBACCO
AND 8F.G
on cotton, in the unxiuciion ot i ■*» asaisuince. u a
which the population of the lower i JV 81 ! u '! cler * r ” rt rf " i, t* going to
Mississippi is largely engaged, and ! on'th^ui!’ ,llrf *° nah U ' m
it does not seem inequitable to 1 . , , , ,
those who contribute it. psrtlcu
lariy as such an action will also
result in an important gain to the
country at largo, and especially so
to the great and rich states of
the northwest and to the Missisite
pi valley.
were on their way out of the office,
when a rejected suiter simtehed the
shawl from the bride’s back and
ran away with it. He was too
avaricious. Inasmuch as she had j
given him the “sack” he should
have allowed her to keep her
shawl.
S X o o
>» r»>-
HR BUYS' (MM,
j: 10
i tVealsokee
_d
RECORDER! The Ur>.t |
Aulmniense Line—quality and Fit Guaranteed.
Also a large assortment ot Piece Goods for men and boys' wear.
houses in theSEEDS
from the best
I'nitrrt Staten
A.roniplete t\ nopal, of the Newt ot the World.
——A |)dnl. ..inn.,..
a tat intuitei, we,
un.l Uooljr cduqUcb, bo»Uc. n hH»r
lit* New* of the Slafo, 8*1 - — - •
toriala, BUtl a large amoant
InfMetter, and yet nl! thin
!*• , iui mi ll ami Wi s WPUl. |
F lannel, Cassimero. Tweeds. Cottonades, etc., ete. Agent for
J. A P. Coats’celebrated Spool Cotton. The trade
supplied at New York wholesale prices.
LANDEETHS
Blue (!OI.DEN DENT CORN
AND SEED POTATOES
DIRECT FROM THEM.
issaSS! 1 SEti: (JSEIf K5 CaSK: I SEtl C5R1E fSR Cl!l: rtl!*H#rio!Br^.«-/* r a'-
qTT.NTB ( al1 this morniu ? oar b and nvo ‘d tlie rush at
xs? * •x.vzs&azv&r ! T5T lleatl ©y , s Corner.
• , ., OUR MOTTO:
iRuall Profits! Quick Sales!I