The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, October 02, 1880, Image 1

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The Weekly news and advertiser., October 02, 1880, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE WEEKLY NEWS AND ADVER rTBsanMS *i A Family And PoliticKt Journal Dkvotkd to tiik Interests of Southwest Georgia. a. Year. Volume I. ALBANY* GA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1880. Number 4. grofcsstonal Cards. James Callaway. • Attorney at Law CAMILLA. GA. Jas. H. Spence, Attorney at Law, CAMILLA, GA WiU ptacUe* in all tb- coonttea of Al bany Circuit, and in tha V. 8. Circuit »1 District Coorta for UnSwItet District of G*. «-OOco Cp-stairs, orer Trttty * OM- pciper'a. frtaB USD IM COLLECTION AGENCY. E. C. SHEJTI3LD. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ARLINGTON, GA jp-WQd Lauda looked after and Gol- lrctioos made in tha coon tic of Early. Millc”oaIhoni. and Baker. febW-ly Trowbridge & Hblllnsbed - DENTISTS, WATCBOSS, ... - GEORGIA. TMtfc extracted witaoat rain. All work mallfl Terau austerote. Will go any- maB.t A.aadS.r. n W. KaUreada JOSEPH A. CRONK, LTTOSMST'atlaA.W 1U BAT STREET. SAY ASSAIL GA. Z. J. ODOM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALB AST, OA. • W. T. JOXKS, JESSE W. W ALTERS. JONES ft WALTERS, Attorneys at Law, A LB AST, OA. vV.A. STROTHER, M.D. ALBANY. GEORGIA. Office over GUM's Drat Store Dr. B. W. ALFRIBJND, annerrouf widen ni» wnte,« m a wmi beaachte ol bie ftottmi»o. u tb. elttsiai V keaj •ndrorroundini; country. O- |« lette*. -teetHoote.Mi.WnceteeO HOTELS. THE JOHNSON HOUSE, SMITHYIU.E, GA, la the place to stop and gel a GOOI> 8QCARE MEAL MARKET’ SQUARE, IATASNAH OA- STATE SEWS. Columbus is in need of water works. The survey of the Macon & Bruns wick has commenced. The Fulton county chain gang averages about sixty. Electric light* are mod by the Atlanta Colton Factory. Eggs are in demand at £0 cent* per dozen iu Gainesville. Robinson's circus is going to take in all the Gulf Road towns. The people of Sparta went up to Millcdgevillc to see the circus. A building and loan association has been formed in Americus. Mr. Belcher's little child in At lanta, was bitten by a black spider and thrown into spasms. A negro boy 17 years of age was killed at Elberton Thursday, by the running gear of a gin. Thomson has two banners that reach across the town—one for Nor wood and one for Colquitt. Edwards of the Macon Telegraph is in the habit of paying midnight visits to Rose Ilill cemetery. Lownes county is going to peti tion the Legislature to stop the sales of whisky within her borders. Col. F. M. Longlev, of LaGrange, succeeds Judge Buchanan, in the judg.hip of the Coweta circuit. There are now on the dockets of Fulton Superior Court over one hundred and thirty-seven divorce eases. The first number of the Waycross Reporter comes to hand this morn ing. and ia teeming with fresh news. It is said that Judge George X. Lester, will bo a candidate before the Legislature to fill the vacancy on the supreme bench. The Rome Tribue says: “Hon. M. A. Ncvin is one of the best Mayors Rome ever had, and he will probably be his own successor. Athens wants another hotel and I some more street lamps. The Ban ner reporter has no business bum ming aronnd in the stirberbs A dark . night. Samuel Watkins, over 80 years old, and for ages past the faithful janitor of the Demosthcnan Society, is dead. Rest in peace, faithful servant! Waycrose Reporter: The new depot for the S., F. & \V. and W. & J. It. B., will be erected near where the new road turns off. Near the new depot is where the grand hotel will be built. The Milledgeville Recorder spank* the amateur politician thus- iy: “If some of the young men could pick cotton a* fast ns they talk politics, there would be more money in the land and less noise in the air.” Atlanta is to have a good instilu. i lion. It is a “ladies exchange,’’ where work is done at home by THE TOtlStJ WIDOW. sks I. mode, Itui mil bashful, Km-amlt-asjr. hui not Uoltlt Like so »p|>te. rl,ie ami mellow. Not too viiiiii.. ami not ns.old; Halt Inviting, naif tvpul.ire. Now advanriiic. and now shy— There Is misehIM In her dimple, Th re Is d inner In her eye. She has studied human nature; she is rebooted In all her nr s: She has taken her diploma. An the misters, of all hearts, She ean tell the very moment When o sigh anil when to smile! o. a maid is sometimes charming. But a widow all the while. Are von and t Mow very serious IVfll her hand-urn- fare heroine! Are you angryt she is wrotetuM, Lonely, friendless, tearful, duinti! Are you mirthful' How her laughter, Silver sounding, will ring out! She eaa lure and rateh and play you. At the angler dnea the trout. Ys old bachelor, of fifty. Who have grown so bold and true. Young Americans of twenty. With the love looks in your eyes. You mas- proetire all the lessons Tnuylit hv Cupid aluee the fall; But I know a little widow Who could win nnd tool you all. FLOOD-DR AST. The Story of the Broken Encase ment—Who Broke It. San Francisco Chronicle. | Ever since tho visit of the Grant family to this city, last spring, the upper crust of ou r society has been busycoupliug the name o yotig Ulya- sea with thatof Miss Jennie Flood, the daughter of big bonanza elicit'. During ihu slay of the general and his family here, they were much in the company of the Flood family, and were shown great attention by them, being entertained at the city mansion of the silver king at his country residence, anil shown about the country even as far as the Yosc- mite. The young folks were iintn- rully brought a great deal into earl, other’s company, nnd seem mutual ly to enjoy it. Their entinued and frequent association soon attracted attention and set the tongue of the gossips wagging. Their simplest movements were noted with eager cariosty aiul expectancy, and his driving out with her. dancing with her, or even handing her to a carri age sent a flutter of excitement over the sensitive surface ol upper crust society. From talking of them, ossip soon began to talk at ihem, j ii'",veiit Bate* *1.50 to (2.00 per day. according to location of rooms. JOSEPH HERSCHBACH, ,oril! - 11 wUI s °°" c ."" ,e *°. ‘ ,mt ' pass Whenever a baby is born into a April », 1880—ly. PROPRIETOR ill delicate innuendo and sly raile When the two families drove from Senator Sharon’s mansion, at Bel mont, io the palatial residence of Ihc Floods, at Menlo park, society’s gossipy vauguaid slyly but meta phorically poked young Ulysses un der the fifth rib with its jocular first finger, and nsked him how he thought the house would suit him, and looked wonderfully sly and knowing. The young people, how ever, kept their own counsel, if they had any to keep at this time, ami society could get no furl her than asserting that they were deep ly in love with each other: that their engagement was certain if not already made, and their marriage was only a question of time. These stories remained in a cliry-alis state of mere rumor until after tiie Grants left for the east. They assumed a color of confirma tion when the Floods followed them a few weeks later and joined them in the east, attending the Chicago Convention, where it was expected Grai|t wotilil he nominated for the Pres idency for the third time. On their return society was gladdened by ihc authoritative announcement of the betrothal ol the second son ofilie illustrious house with the daughter of the magnificently wealthy one. Even their motives .... , .» were freely canvassed, hers being ladies whs are itivniids, or who, if | set dowli by ill-natured gossips to in health and in need of “pin j vaulting ambition, Ids to sordid de- money,” ean te exhibited and sold | sire; and it was predicted I lint if , i Grunt tailed of the Presidency, or ‘ “ , . i Flood gol cornered on and pinched Covington votes her grand jury i j n s i oc t i |j,,. match would lie In-ok- to see liow it stands op the guberna-j en oil. No announcement of this ' character ever created more interest in this country. It was Hie subject wedding of Ills brother Jesse, who will lead Miss Lizzie Chnpman to tho altar some time this month, ns well as to gratify a romantic long ing io ho with his betrotl cd n few Ull- <i'iiI days. Society was confirm ed in Hie Miter conjecture by his con-taut nitciidniicc on his betroth ed, and cried in ecstaey : “Oh, how nice and romantic !” mid society’s fair daughters envied Miss Jennie's tot. When a few days after his ar rival it iv ns mi noil need that Mrs. nnd Miss Flood had gone to the elegant Summit mansion of Hie Widow HopUin* in the r-ietlas, nnd that Ulys-es. Junior, was to loin thorn there and pass tho remaining days of his brief sojourn hero in that sylvan scene among the soughing pines, tiie limpid streams, the cloud capped hills and all that sort of ro mantic thing, society was blissfully exalted. It was the last sweet dream before tho awakening cold douche of disappointment. Young Grant lingered in the city instead of seeking sylvan Syrrian shades ; then lie disappeared, going East as suddenly, unexpectedly, unaccount ably as his coming, file bonanza people returned to the city, Ihc magnificent diamond ring disap peared trout Miss Jennie’s finger, and society was paralyzed with the sudden announcement that the en gagement had been finally and def initely broken off. As soon ns so ciety caught its L-reath again it be gan to inquire for the reasons, but got nothing satisfactory in that way oxeept the unquestionable fact that the banns were oil’. Upon the as tounding result all parties were agreed, but there is n wide differ ence in tiie stalemcntsof the friends of the two parlies regarding the causes which produced tho nuptial catastrophe. Tho version of Miss blood’s friends is that tiie former and her mother went Io the moiin tains with the understanding that young Grant would join them in day or two. Instead of doing so lie wrote to say that lie was sick and could not come until the next dav, neglecting to add that his tna- lady was sickness of his bargain. The next day lie wrote that his ill ness continued and he' must again postpone his coming. And so from day to day. until the story reached Mis* Jennie's ears that her Ulysses was industriously flirting with other women diwn here. Then she got out her sal*volatile and wept, and said lie did not care for her and wauled to marry tier only because of her money, and she vowed he should never have a single silver brick, mil even a solitary scad, ami she broke off the engagement. _ The version of young Grant’s friends is that the wedding was the fancy of the old folks and llmt they laiked their children into ihc engagement, while their own inclinations were not over ardent. After obligingly ami filially plightino faith they separated. Ulysses going cast and falling desperately in love with an other girl. After struggling loyally against the passion for months without weakening its force—in fact, fighting it out on this line all sum liter, according to the family proverb—he resolved to come here in the full anil state tlip cast; fairly. This, they say, was his sudden errand here, and lie performed his duty. - Which version is correct it is hard to determine at present, society here being very much divided upon the question, ami only certain of one momentous faet that the much talkcd-of engagement is broken off. THE ALBANY HOUSE I Herrick Barnett, Proprietor Albany, Georgia. Norwood and Colquitt family it will be interviewed and dedicated to the service of its favorite. of as i(|i|ch remark in l|ii* country as ever was the betrothal of heirs- appareut to the proudest crowns iu Christendom. The incongruous re ligion of the two, their stumling, prospects, personal appearance ami characteristics, were freely com mented upon, and politicians fin- removed above tiie gossipy concerns of “society” gravely considered the He Wan Li’luic. 11.Weston Neve.] There wn< a row last night iu a saloon on the Strand. nml a mid dle aged man wna forcibly ejected. A News reporter was in-tailed to find out the facts, which furnished in amusing incident of the cam paign- There was quite a crowd in tho saloon, talking politics. Tho shab biest man pushed his way iu nnd seemed to lake nil absobing inter est in tho discussion. One gentle men : “Hancock wilt get ninc-lcnths of the Federal soldiers. “You are right,” said the seedy mail, in a loud, and sonorous voice, dapping the speaker on the shoul der. “You just bet we will scoop ’em. 1 am an ex-federal myself, in I’ll vote for old Hancock.” The attention of the crowd was directed to the patriotic soldier. ,‘Were you ill Hancock’s corps?” Gentlemen, said the seedy man, running Ids arm through the hole iu his hat, “I have voted the Re publican ticket ull my life, but next November my vote goes for iiiv old commander. 1 may not like his politics, and they may say ho puts on style, hut when a gener al of the United States army gets off his horse to help me when I am lying ou the blood-stained field of buttle slippery with human gore, I am goltig to vote for him nny-hoiv.” “Hurrah for Hancock 1” shouted the crowd. “Will you join us?" asked sever al enthusiasts of the soldier candi date, ns they advanced in solid col umn on the. The healths of Han cock and English were drank with enthusiasm several times. “Hand out some of those high priced cigars,” said another enthu siast to the barkeeper. The exfed- took half a dozen. “I’ve a great notion,” said anoth- enthusiust, holding Hancock man at arms’ length and surveying him from top to bottom. “I’ve a great mind to make you a present, of n new suit of clothes.” “Were you badly wounded?" asked another enthusiast. “1 was lying on the blood-stained field of battle, slippery with human gore, weak and faint from the loss of blood, with my leg shattered by a reh—1 mean a hostile cannon ball I had fallen early ill the bat He. The earnest crowd gathered dose around the patriot to catch each word. “Gen. Meade had given orders to advance and drive the reb—l mean the hostile foe—from his po sition. Just as I was expectin be trampled under foot, up rude Gens. Hancock and English. ••English!” bawled the crowd. “Yas Generals Hancock and En glish, riding side by side just as you sec their pictures, only they had their swords drawn. I was ly ing weak and hp|p|e-s oils-" And so it was, but ibis time it was not on Hie blood-stained field of battle, slippery with litmian gore, but on Hie hard pavement slippery with tobacco juice. lie got up and slmfllcd down the street, muttering: “It sceui^ tq me that English dog't bring as much strengld to the ticket as I thought he would.” Marshal Fitzsimmons and hta Per secutors. The Washington correspondent of flic Savannah News, writing un der date of the 26th, says; At a meeting of those few mem bers of tho Cabinet who are in the city. Held to dav, the matter of Mar- Waycross Reporter-. One even ing last week an engine on the S., F.Jfc W. R. R., caught a three year old steer up on its pilot and earned him from opposite Dr. Lott’s rcsi- mius Hot*, Iswell famished And in ev-! «("<*. ,tra,, *? e probable polder consequences of A ery way prepared for the accotumo- to ■ r ‘. v i broke no bones the union? The'nuptial destinies of daikm of the traveling public. Entire sat- The steamship Gate City, which : the sprouts pf the houses of Haps- i start ion guaranteed. The table i* sop- front Savannah for Xew I Imrg, Hanover and lloln-nzollcn l “* , * eeontryahorda, j y, jr |- Tuesday, took out 12 passen- I were never more widely discussed. rtt^aX“lra^n D “ a, C , ^snuCf | 1.489 bale* ofcoHonlgt bar- The ordinary movements of the roeota. Omniboaes convey naaseneers to I rels of rosin, 21,363 feet of lumber, young couple wc led from the different railroadT prompt- 189 boxes of fruit, 44 hogsheads of ly, freo of charge. Charges to tnit the I tobacco, 106 packages of merchan- timea. sep-28 tf; flise, etc. n BJ nw|j OU A DT Savannah Recorder. If. >V. Mel |l» Iris ItClnoflAll I y drim, E-q.. who was yesterday unau —hub is— SasWoors, Blinds • Xonldinga, Blind Hinges, 8AVAMMAH, OA. A. S. NICHOLS, JoOCer siul Eeufl Dealer In iriinu-ly nominated for Senator, is i one of the most promising lawyers in this city, an eloquent orator, -nid most honorable gentleman. This nomination gives most perfect satis faction and is nil assurance of suc cess. Mr. and Mrs. Ames, of San Fran- ciscb agreed that tiifcv were uiisiiit- ed tocach other, aiiif that a separa- ; tion was desirable, hut how to ob- faiu a divorce was puzzling, because STRICTLY PL-BEWHITK lead,oils,Eo. I m ,j||,cr |, a d a grievance thai would 1S*A BAY STREET stand the test of the law. Their conclusion was that the husband should give the wife ground for complaint by whipping her, so lie amiably knocked her down, and she got the divorce. 5 Savannah Recorder: Captain ■ William A. Shaw, the popular com mander of the fine atcanier George M. Bird, widen ion. on ihc *1. John’s river, froth Jacksonville, Fla., to Enterprise, lias gone to New • Casino* Mrt-rmssro ! York to superintend the building tncim Bunins.' ’ r, " u ‘ l * 1 “t** 11 of ti new and larger steamer for the **- ^ ’ coming sea-on. This new and elc- Bead a C. 0. D. EJj’iiEHS OKDEB, gant boat will cost fifty thousand *•4at brronrosu. m,. .d-ed«i« »r .a., j and Capiain Shaw well de- — •—— - - r - - serves to be her popular commander. lie is' a Savannah boy, a brother of Mr. J. U. Shaw, the handsome trav eling agent of the On Ira I Railroad, and ou the St. John’s river has more ff-jemj- titan "Billy” Shaw. Atlanta people are among Ids best ail'd most liberal patrons, and they will alt re joice next winter to greet Captain Shaw on the deck of Ids magnifi cent fpw crun-By year* of faithful n»4 actions spryfpe hp foa* wpn thn riejit to walk the deck of the finest st<*mop on the upper S'i John’* rivffr. were considered weighty mailers to warrant wiring them across three thousand miles of continental expanse and cabling the breadth of an ocean jo lay before the minds' of the elviRacd tvofld.— Nothing they did was considered too unimportant for serious cousid- cnition, nnd two worlds were mix- I ions to know when the momentous union was to be effected. Various stories were soon afloat regarding the wedding day. First it was said that it was to be some time in the cionini' October The rumor had it beymid doulq that Hie” winter was to be the lime of Hie wedding. Next Hie budding spring was to be the filling nuptial period. Then the period became indefinite, de pending upon certain concomitant conditions, and only the fact of the engagement rcuinincq certain. It was anffhnlli-ed Hint Mr. Flood had purchased, tor $100,000, “Mnlbone,” lire renowned seaside residence of Mrs. Itcdloc, mol that it was intend ed ns a present for the young couple when they should pair with the I Sluudish. Sh-cp Tick Etemedv. The comfort and health of sheep and lambs depends greatly oil their being kept free from parasites.— The sheep tick muses them great annoyance and the owner of long- wools find it troublesome to place his flock in the various dips recom mended, or to rub in llie vqrjous ointments sola as Tick Destroyers. I herewith give you a simple reme dy I used for years. I learned it from a Scotchman who had been well- used to sheep both In Scotland and Canada: Boil a plug of tobacco, common Black 10’s iu about two gallons of water; let it get cold j take a quart bottle ’ jyitli a' cork to fit; bore a small hole through the' cork and f lush a quill ciid of a goose quill iiroqgh' the cork ; cut a little bit off the small end of the quill, so a- to keep the hole ns siimll as po-si- olc, and when in the bottle it will form a spout for the liquor to squid Freight* llawkinsTille Dispatch.] Under an order frogi tfie Rail road commission, the Macon and Brunswick railroad Inis been requir ed to increase the fresghl on cotton Irotn Ilawkiiisvillc to Savannah from $1.50 cents a bale to (2.55 cents per bale, for a bale weighing 500 pounds: or in other words, jbe yalp on cotton ffofl' tlijs placo'tb Savan nah is‘fifty-one cents per hundred. This increase lias been made to sat- ify the business of Montezuma and Auicricus, who claimed flint Hnwk- iusville had been allowed lq\yej-. rates on accaqiit pf river lioiiipetL tion, wlicii, ns they claimed, the riv er was not in boathig order. The merchants of llnwkinsville arc disgusted with the Railroad Comniision, and have made ar rangements to put the steamboat Cumberland on the riyor as sopn ns iepnirs cun |te tuiinc. Tiie Ccitpbei- iaiV is now undergoing repairs, and will probably be ready for scryice ill a few days. ’ _ __ _ _ Tjjei-fi wpuid have been boats on [ 300 times its former volume? tiie river before now but the merchants thought they had made a permanent agreement with Hie Mitcon nnd Brunswick road, nml tvei-e ci-tectly satisfied Vi’t 1 !* 1 ‘ecurod, win.11, “.press- shal Fitzsi moiis’ bond enme up. Tho Attorney General stated, ns hereto fore reported in Ihiscoi-respondcnce, that some of Mr. Fitzsimons’bonds men wanted to be relieved, nnd that the Mni-sluil had executed another bond. A New York paper has open ed up another nttack 0,1 the Georgia Marshal. It states that the bonds men wanted to be relieved because of tha manner in which the Georgia Marshal’s office is eonductod, on ac count of frauds on the government in the various ways in which Mr. Fitzsiinous has so' frequently been charged of employing to fill his own coffers. The specifications and the charges are the same as huve frequently been made, and from which he has frequently been exon erated upon investigation by the Department of Justice. The great er potion of the printed charges now brought out are worded iden tically as those which brought out the Inst investigation; in fact they arc -the same old charges witli hut little pretense at revamping. When Marshal Fitzsimmons was here about making a new bond this matter came up. He went to the Treasury officers nnd inquired of them if there was any of Ills ac counts that were in the least wrong, 01-about which there was the slight est suspicion. As a result he wrote letter to the Attorney-General mentioning his interviews with the Treasury folks, and stati.ng that they had nothing of his accounts “litiug up” or thought that anything was wrong. As a result the 'Attor ney-General allowed the execution of another bond. Tlte Attorney- General said to-day that he saw no reason to take any further action in regard to Marshal Fitzsimmons. It wns true, lie said^lhnt some charges, the same as have been made before, had been filed against him. He would take them up at his leisure, and if he saw anything in them that would demand another investiga tion lie would order it. It is, per. haps, unucces.-ai-y to say that the charges are ma'de bv Collector Clark and his subordinates. The life of a Democratic office-holder under a Republican administration is not a happy one. lion-tee In Made In New Orleans. Aii account from that city tells us that the first thing oi|e notioos ou entering the freezing room of the factor)- is the intense cold, then tiie smnll heaps of suow lying around, ami, at last the shining masses of soli'd ice, made up of blocks sixteen feet high, thirty feet long, and over a foot thick. These immense cakes arc frozen on plates of steel, which are hollow pipes containing the freezing agent, ammonia running through them. The water falls in di-ups from the roof, and freezes as it falls, thus forming immense bjocjt. another freezing room tiie sight was beautiful beyond de scriptien, uncumbered columns of ice sixty feet high, 011 a frozen floor, while from above came splashing drsps of water, falling as steapdjly as summer rain. These icicles sur- 1-ouiid.hoUaw iron oolumus through whioh tho ammonia passes,-and freezes the falling that comes from the roof. The icicles in a week or two, unite, and in a little longer time, they form a solid block of ice 2,000 tons weight. This is then out liy iuc plows and saws in tii blocks fit for sale. The mode of inuking ice is this: Liquor amount is placed in two boilers which arc heated by steam. Steam pipes nre used for heating tiie boilers, because it is necessary to keep tho tempera lure uniform and steady. The ef- fcot of the heat is to generate amn- 11 iu gas, which passes from the boil ers into a dryer, where all remain ing moisture is removed, from the dryer the gass passes fo a con denser, where if Is subjected to pressure siiflicictit to transform into liquid. Tiie liquid is cquvey- cd still by pressure to the columns apd pipes ip the freezing room, lie- leased from pressure the liquid again becomes gas and expands to 2,- 30U times its former volume. The sodden expansion absorbs the heat whichjis carried off with the BftslP those parts on the youf of the build ing. vvheye if is mixed with water qiiqmaried back to the hollers tu go over the same process. Tb* Baby Carriage In (he Mall. A baby carriage in the hall. The happiest piece of furniture that any house can boast, always making an honorable exception in favor of the cradle. The baby carriage means a home. Without it only a place to slay at. It meads a “dear, little dimpled darling”—that makes suiishii.e all tho time—when it hasn't got the colic. it means a happy mother, whoso life is filled with all tender care, all sweet responsibilities, all wonder ful hope for tho future. It inenns a father who holds his head up among men with the grand est dignity that any man may know. To mother it is “Baby.” To father it is “My boy.” The baby carriage in the hall means all the wealth of rosy hours as mother sings lullaby songs—per haps, “Huali mr desr, lie still, and slumber, lit Ij angel* guard thy bed.” When all the time she is the angel that God appointed to gnard it, as none of all high heaven’s host could do. It means a world of plans and projects which all center in that cnc ‘little life. It means a father that studies his bank balance with wonderful dili gence, for “my son must have a good education, and a good start iu life,” you know. And lie goes home and catches tho laughing toddler up, reddens the dimples with his whiskers and then putting sturdy little twelve month's old on his feet, sets him at his a, b, c of|walking, addressing him with comical diguity, “Well, Governor, where shall we go now ?” And although be only calls him “Governor,” the mother’s heart says —and the father wouldn’t deny it were she to put the words—that more likely it would be President, in that dim, beautiful and certainly very grand future. Her choice, though, would be that be should be a good man and a happy one. That baby carriage iu the hall means a good deal, docs it not? It means more than can be told. If you have such a piece of furni ture in use you know all about it. If you haveu’t, it’s a waste of raw material to bother with you— Wheeling Leader. Pk H H P FOR DYSPEPSIA H HP w a O'®. a K AN ALTERATIVE H H P B“ For sale by OZLBBRT * OO. J. W. JOINER, WATCHMAKER andJEWELEl LOCATED AT W. H. Gilbert, Ag’t, & Co. BROAD STREET. j AND JEWELRY! stock complete! Rbpairing a Specialty 1 “Custom solicited. J. W. JOINER „ dssc ripe loo of *bti voo wont, sod It will b* seat, as I We just re- lamed from tbe market with a full stock. A- s. xrxaxiox-s, SAVANNAH, OA. four inches ami shaking tho siutV out of the bottle through the quill along the skin in the scam—a very small quantity is necessary for each sheep, a lucre trickle along Ihc seam. The sheep nre better to lie laid on the side and copuaciieed along tho. hail’/, hut t have applied it id old (nine ones standing on Hii-lr fcot. Iu 48 hours the ticks are all dead. Trv a few lambs. Drntli of an rx-VIcr President. Hon. LnFuyeitcS. Foster, fotpicj- !y rresidenf of the United' Sillies Semite liiiil tiding Vice President, who died in Norwich, (*<>nn., Sun day morning last, after a brief ill- and M-mtnzumn, For Hie want of u boat Ilawkins- villc is now paying from five hun dred to one Hioiin'tud dollars a week more for freight on cotton Hum would bo roiiqiicij jf u, bQuf tytiN rfinniiig on the rivpr. X Fallen Hero, Ttomo Utter] Garibaldi is here general ly ac knowledged to he mi clement of discord, although the Italians keep quiet upon the subject, lustenif qf strengthening tjijl young nation, q’liiefi owes its life far more to Vic tor Emanuel anil to Unvotir Ilian to him, lie seems to take every oppor- Iunity of injuring it. lie counsels . | Hu- Few lied Republicans wlm are ness, was horn til l- ratiktin, in Mint! |,is followers to agitate Hie country .State, November 22, 1806, nml was j unredeemed Italy that 'nuw a lineal descendant of Gnpt. Miles i.,.| ( ,i,oa lii' Aiialria 'A short Hint, when ihey should pair with Hie | Sun,Hah. lie was ytutfityf atU{go'hvw?ftteaHter loanewspa- V .ilv !l uj .ri ?iS'l I- 1 “ »!’>“ Illo vu Liilversffy, and alter Id* i per, Hlfic esteemed here, counseling stilted Hut the wedding was ,-e- graduation ill 1828, studied law and , ||„. | M!0| ,| 0 („ hiss Hie members of ferred hccain-e he new maii-lon of I was admitted to practice in -Nor- n,e High, in P it, anil sav- Hie Hoods Menlo would not be wieh III 18.11. Ho was a member of |„g that the House ofSnvoiir. which completed until llmt lime, when it i the Stale General Assemble in 18:17. oll , c w». useful to Hie nation is was intended that the old folk- | 1840, 1846, 1847. 1818 and 1&51. serf- I 1MMV „„ „„ longer, and that ils dav should oeciili) it, and evaeimte tliu lug three teems as a Speaker. He I l a The letter which was'stun ohl one for the occupation or Elyses was the Whig candidate for (lover- j pressed l.y'Vho government, miu\e •"2, 1 ? V r “ ... »">• J" ISM) and 18iil. and for United Mule or no impression here, where W ide public (furiosity was in this State* Senator in lfol, hut was de-1 <;„rlbaldi is understood, hut it wns condition, -ocicty touted, lie served nn n Ue)iulili<vtti I deemed of^HUlUcient iinnovtniuin hv here was thrown into a feverish ex- Senator from December 3, 1867, i Lugi-apl,' |.' li e United eitement by Hie snddon, unexpected acting as IVasideqt pro ten] 1 ' ^ M w nnd urinnnotific younger innounced arrival .Of the and Vice I'resldeqt upon Ulysses nbotjl n inoiphngo. I,resident Johnson’s elevation Vice to the presidency. He was elected pro An Important Dntjr. Editors Constitution: Permit me to suggest through your columns that it is very imiiortant that the Executive Committee of the Demo cratic party furnisl; flic public, at an early day, with the niimcs of the Uemoct-atio electors and alternate* Who will ho voted for on the 2ml of November. There are scarcely any two papers in the Slate which pub lish Ihc same ticket. Some publish the name of Mr. Ray a< Lcamlcr R, Ray and some as Lavender I), Ray. Then, again, the mime of Mr. ilam- iLinitt, or Thomas, Is on the ticket, lie is a candidate for the Legisla ture, and if, as is no doubt the ense, he retains his accustomed popular ily with the people of lus county, lie will he elected to ;fie Legisla ture, nml i;t Upi lime uf the Preal- deul jui election will ho disqualified as an elector, it is best, in nur evont, to have no mistake or doubt about this important matter. I am personally interested in this matter, because it is desira de to print tljc tickets for this thu Dili Cquguessluii- ul District, by !|,e ltith proximo at I'lljji,crest, if am, very respectfully yours, Emoky Spekh, The attention of tiie committee has been called to dp- mattur and Captain T, New man, Secretary, says ho ha* written to Colonel llain- i mend, and also \o Mr, Sunhoi- Reese, an cleeior Who •* ouiicitor- Our Ctrl*. Anna Dickinson, Grace Green wood, and many others of that class, have given so much of their time to discussing the important matter of female education, that it would seem as if, were the girls trained at home, in about the following manner, the wise heads would have something else to talk and write about. Teach them thoroughly the following im portant things: Self-reliauce and independence. How. to make bread and cook well. How to make shirts- Not to woar false hair. Not to powder or paint. To wear thick warm shoes. To wash and iron clothes. To make their own clothes. That a dollar is only n hundred cents. To darn stockings and sew on buttons. To say no and mean it, or yes and stick to it. To wear calico dresses and not be ashamed of them. That a gQud, rosy romp is worth fifty consumptives. To regard the morals and not the money of their beaux. To keep a house in neat order, with everything in Rs place. Tha; the more one lives within one’s income, the more one will save. To have nothing to do with in temperate and dissolute young men. That tight lacing ought to be pre vented by the law, as opium smok ing is in China. That the farther one gets beyond his income, the nearer one gets to the poor-house. That a reliable young man with good business qualities is worth a dozen loafers, in fine harness. Teach them every day some item of dry, hard, practical common sense, and they wilt yet find time for idealism. That any amount of tight lacing and pinching of corns cannot im prove a form that the Almighty made in his own image. Give them, if possible, a good, substantial education, and as niauy of the accomplishments as you can afford, but never neglect their home training. I. J. BRINSON, Contractor & Builder ASD DEALER IK BUILDER’S SUPPLIES, ALBANY. Lumber, Brick, GA. Shingles, Lathes, Lime and Cement Constantly hand, and orders promptly .r. iiviDgnics. Albany and •ontawrot Uenrgia need an en terprise ot this k'ad, and I am determined to supply the demand. Patronace solicited and satisfaction «nar- OFFICE: At S. on IVash’ngton Street. Albany, ibn. Sept.». 1880. Sterne’s Store RUMNEY, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, WASHINGTON STREET. TITST RECEIVED, A LARGE LOT OF SAM- PLES of tho Latest Styles! OF FULL AND WINTER SUITS! SHIRT CUTTING SPECIALTY ! fessor of law at yqjo U(j||p^a hi l - VFft)' Ijp'cqipc Vyat'a igysiory to every one who Imil no hiisinc-s to know, and who was ii«tura||y qq i86Ufi]|itwasJn',\^u ol ; i6' > ' fhfft appoint aj| H|« ffim'8tii (Jaiirl oti'--- ... supremo fiiiifoi]!. Ii| l|»-!| qf i| b’JItl ion*"" •— ^.,mieclicut from 1870 to t<> acoouut lot' ln» * * , 1S/6. A* a Democratic candidate ana- -••men appear-1 for the Forty-fourth O'.ngre-w tic ,*o<:icty circulated the theory -wn* defeated iu that year by II. U. that ho had come out to atteud tho I Starkweather. Tho eliapm of the horn's imino i* certainly hr«kffil til Dal“ liltll I* .h»"- nml the lie is not a mod A True story. Yesterday aftoruoou two men ac costed a nine-rear old hoy on the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Six Avenue and requested that he wheel a baby carriage, valued at (10, which was standing in front of a carriage store in the black, to No. 53 East Eighteenth street, promising to give him twenty-five cents foi ble labor. The youngster did as he was bid. When he ‘reached Eigh teenth street and Broadway he was met by the men, one of them taking charge of the carriage aud tho oth er of the boy. The Utter told the boy to go into a gin mill with him uni) lie would pay him the quarter. While the boy’s back was turned the miln slipped out of the side door. The boy after waiting two hours returned to Hie store from whence lie had taken \h» carriage and de manded Ids money. The propt-ie tor of tha place, who hail in tin- meantime discovered the removal of Hie carringe, was no little sur prised at tiie Jorcliiu’s request, but granted if, saying that though he really stole tho carriage lie was bot to Ida mo for It nml ought to he paid for his tro-.Vle. Ilad that boy been iin-ested while on his way to meet these men no Judge or police i n this citv would have believed the Ueiiml, the objections facts ns above staled, lie would ‘ ,, blit lie tins received no re- 1 ,n ,llA Elmira refor- Good Work! Perfect Fit and Reasonable Prices Guaranteed l HOF BITTERS. (A Medicine, not a DriakJ CONTAINS bops, uccnr. manduakx, DANDELION, Tscsnr chub utMamcieaS iKMntnaad Yilnaiy OrcsnaSerT 81003 IN GOLD. ate paid toraflMB (hay wt&aot euro ante for anythin* Impure or lajnrtani round In ttwn. Aikyoar dmccta tor Sop BiUen and try brforoyouittep, Tafcta-Mhoa to ho imitated in any any respect, and Hie endless blunders ho tins made have injured his fame. Lotta’s Frcnc.li is so had that they thought in Fori* it wu* Arkansas English. ply,—Eds. Constitution. A littlk boy wii* walking with Ids mamma, and there foil from above his bond an avalanche of soot boring chimney. Ini, quite astonished, “some uiggor suuw I" have hern sent to the Elmira refor matory. The meanness of the real thieves that used the boy for a tool, however is unpnrallolod. Take all the sorrows out of life, you lake -sway .all ^VLA.SIMM0JV5» CURES ICSSOFAPKntK blown by the wind from a neigh- and you lake-away .an nenne^, j j»Xv-ax4®«tsmtiiijjitj boring cldmnev. “Hclloal” cried and depth and tenderness. Sorrow , Puvnptnjs-.ontsndji.oo is thu furnace that melts selfish j bearts together. 1 an ■ivrnrTtimtk. flYER MEDICINE 1 by ml dntgg'on.