Newspaper Page Text
- ' _ - . • - - - '*> •- .* J ' . .> ' • .... V .._ -' ;!
TUB OM.Y DAILY, AND TIIB
UBtiRir UUKKUtY cmcil.4-
riON IN mHITUWHiT VKOKUU.
rto Daily N kwk axd tnvnnm u pabliah-
*. ovary morula* (llnoila; mi»K«iI|.
■Am Wkkkly Suva axd Apvkktisu, every
vote*.
. te ■
. 3 SO
. 1 35
Smcxiinux Rato:
u»iiy, «■« r«
- AlAKHWllM
•• threr- uhitillts
" (MW tIMHI* ll
IYrt4.lv, mi' >r.vr
- . All iwontliA
llirtf ElKHithA...
100
lot
(0
DaHirARtl iu any part of tbo city by Carrier,
or trotj of ihmUd by mall.
WKEKLY ADVEIiTISINO RATES.
Tba vaawHdatad arrxlalioc of Uu; Nam axd
ADtaartaaa nm our wocfcly lb# laiynt
alnalatiaa of aay ne«t]a|vr. in Sou'.h-
«M Ueorria. Our looka aro oorn for lo-
aafliaa Tbo fottovla* nlea or adrntblng
laarafor am praponlonAlely lower Ibaotboaeof
aa, other papar, aad will be atrietly ob erred:
TrauAicnt adreitHemanu mart be paid for lo-
AII adrertloaetenlo mmtuke the run of the pa-
— neWwootbcrwiM rtlpulaUd by cuutrael,ami
tbo follow! UJ Additional tlurjtt will be re -
r.ouuutAlly. : Id per cent
neat to reeding matter 35 "
■ o Local ruadlne coluraua : : 50 “ “
. BJltorlal notice, other than cillint attention
' to new admrtlorawau aud local doditen, 30 ccnle
iwr line for tret laacrtlon and Yl'A for toch onb
'' Kua > *erwteattlelo( aredoe on tbo tret apprar-
aaeeet oneortlumrnt. or wben preetnletl, except
whoa olberwlaoeoatrarted for.
McIntosh a fvask. i-rop'ra.
SATURDAY. FBI#. 211. 1881.
Savannah htil a $35,two fire Wctl-
naetlajr morning. Insurance *21,000.
Nobth Cabolina ia about to pass a
prohibition law. 260,1X10 temperance
citisena have petitioned die Legislature
for tbt passaga of a bill.
Bbtwbbn four and lire millions of
dollar* aro annually paid out by the
farmore of Georgia for commercial fer
tilisers.
I; is said that Garlield ha- alrcaiy
ro< jived one thousaud live hundred to
ono thousand seven hundred applica
tions for office.
Only fonrleen patents have I icon io-
■uod to Georgians daring the past four
months. Ono of Uu-in was issued In
our fellow-citizen Mr. \V. 0. Watson
for his cotton gin.
Ths State Agricultural Society di-
cided at its meeting in Tltomasvillc on
Wednesday to bold the State Fair at
Macon in October next.
It it announced that Ucuerml W. S.
Hancock has secured quarters at Worm-
ley's Hotel, ami has made up liis mind
to go to Washingtrn for the purpose of
taking part io the inaugural cercmo-
niee. ;
Mb. Owns Mbuidith, it has b cn dis
covered, bss been practicing plagiarism
in an almost unlimited degree. -.Lu-
cele, which has gained him so much
celebrity, is said to have been taken
from a novel by George Sand, entitled
"Lariilia." So buhl it llio plagiarism
that ho is charged with copying whole
pages at a time, word for word.
Mb. Hbniiy Iticnannsux, of tho A 1-
itaWConAHution, who hai been sta-
lioaed at Washington for some time
past, sends his paper the most
valuablo letters that we evei see from
the national capitol. Ho is evidently
ever on the alort for news, and geLs up
something new, original and interesting
every day. His Idlers show that he is
industrious aud steady.
Tub census returns, says thc-C'owr-
itr-Journal, show that in 188 ) there
were 5,643,891 negroes in the South
ern States to 4,242,963 of that race in
1870—an increase o! 1,401,888 during
the ten year*. Wo would like tho
Chieago Inler-Ckcan or the New York
Tribune to reconcile these emphatic
figures with their oft-reponleJ state
ments that during the period mention
ed there was a “daily massacre of ne
groes," and,that tho chief pastime for
Southern white* was to “go gunning
for negroes.”
A roaious thunder storm set in after
dark on Friday at Springfield, Tenn. A
night xraaioa of the .court was called to
conclude (lie trial of the Lsl’arede
murderers. The jury were charged
And the Sheriff retired with the prison
ers towards the jail. A mob of two
hundred persons crowded on the offi
cer*. took the prisoners and hang them
from the second story windows of the
Court House, t he two who were re
leased on turning State's evidence fled,
and are reported to hare been lynched
near Guthrie, Kentucky. The Ten-
nesAcc Senate hat condemned the
mob's action in strong terms.
Cani.Tl.it once asked an' Kdinhurgh
•Indent, who tells the story in the Mil
waukee Sentinel, what he was study
ing for. The youth replied that he had
not quite made up his mind. There
urss B sudden lightning flash or the oIJ-
tnan'B eye, a sudden pulling down of
the shaggy eyebrows, and the stern
face gerew sterner as he said: “The
man without a purpose is liko a ship
without a rudder; a waif, a nothing, a
no man. IUvc a purpose in life, if it is
only to kill and divide and sell ozon
well, hut have a purpose; and liarivg
it, throw inch strength of mind and
maaete into your work as God has
given you."
Tail report of tbo Census Bureau,
on municipal indebtedness, shows some
startling slatisliea Tho bonded debt
of throe hundred cities in the Union.;
according to this report, amount* to the j
enormous sum of $664,000,000. There |
are yet ala thousand smaller town to-i
be heard from- Tbo State debts bring 1
up the local indebtedness of tho Uni
ted States to tl.3UtyOOO.OOO. .The
Southern cities hare a total debt of
about tfltyOOOJUOty or a per capita of
about $53 to a population of a little
orar ono million. Four cities in Geor
gia, with a population of 100.850, have
a debt of Mj87jW;« per capita or
$83 15. The highest per capita is that
„f Maryland. $103 91, and the next cf
Maine, $100 22.
The files of a newspaper are lint the
records of history, white ridiculous
gush and thin sentimentality some
times beKo facts, and pass by the read
er as the idle winds. .
We only write the. truth, painful
though it i* to us, when wc say the
present condition of Sonthweal Georgia
is not prosperous. Yet, we feel, and
joyfully express a hope that Ihe dark
hour is only temporary, and a brighter
day is near at hand. A great change is
taking place, and all material changes
shock and paralyze communities as
well as individuals. We, of South wc* I
Georgia have for many years been rid
ing upon a dangerous credit system
So long as Uiat system ptevsiled an
case, an artificial comfort, languor,
wc may say, prevailed among us. To
ils) look care of itself. To morrow was
too remote for worrying the brain or
nerving the muscli. Credit stood with
her helping hand and liftcd.bacon from
the smoke-houses of tho west and coni
from tho cribs. Our people felt rich
in their own improvidence, blinded by
the veil which hides the future.
Men of forethought knew that a
change must come, and just now, at
the beginning of 1881, the crisis lias
reached us, or wc have reached the
crisis. Credit hss about finished its
work. Its clever sustaining hand lias
been withdrawn, and, like the young
slrippling, suddenly deprivud of the
mother's apron strings or father's watch-
care, the planter is left to shift for him
self.
Ours is an agricultural country.
Without a free exercise of muscle, rain
and sunshine, crops fail; and with tlist
failure cotucs general disaster. These
agricultural pursuits hare, of late years,
depended too much upon credit. Now
they must liccome a- If-suslsining, and
the country stand upon its own merit*.
Wo know it lias strength sufficient for
the task, hut meantime the cliango in
the order of things is u|nin us. and wc
feel itx effects. We do licpc and beliwi-
there.is a belter day just ahead or u*.
We trust that at the dost: of 1881
Southwest Georgia will enter upon a
new era of prosperity; and wlun Hin
doos no ono will be mure highly grafi
fled to proclaim it tn the world than the
Nr.ws and -Aiivrutisbu. Our section
is blessed by everything tint natun-
can bestow, and need* only the slrom-
arm of sturdy development U> make ii
the garden S|>ot of the continent
Cheering Word*.
There is no doubt that the Nation is
prosperous; and if the Nation lie pros'
perous, ths people thereof must he.
We of this section accept with doiibls
tho cheering words which come t > us
from other section*. There is a still
ness here as compared with tho outer
world. Wo stand between seasons,
only hop : ng fora revivaf of business
when the spring trade opens. Thi-
iiiiiucdiato community is impressed
deeply with Albany's recent mercantile
break, and that confid-nce in business
circles, which is manifesting itself in
nearly every other section, doc* not
pxi.sl with our people. The Cincinnati
Enquirer thus draw* a [ion picture of
the outlook east and west: "The coun
try seeins to be in a season of prosper
ity and comparative safely. Enler-
prises which were stopped during the
-lark hours of the panic, and which lag
ged through Iheycarsofalow recovery,
seem of life. Capital is seeking einplo-
ment. Manufacturing interest* which
have beon so long dormant aro picking
u> again. The fire* are burning, and.
the wheels are turning. Tho reiluad
builders aro busy, and surprises arc thv
order of the day. 1’eoplo wake up tn
suddenly find c nup’eted or in rapid pro
gross, lines which hail beon so long on
paper only that they bad boon forgotten.
Monoy i* cheap, and certificates of ralne
frequently take the place of money.
One of the significant sign* of the times
is the offer of a New Yoik l-anker lu
tako all of the three tier cent irond.
contemplated by the tlovenmont. De
mand is good, competition is lively, and
people with credit have no difficulty in
getting the wherewithal to prosecute
business. Real estate i* looking up.
People who invested in land* and lot.
before the panic struck tarn Jinn ,
but failod to unload before the n-ai
estate boom broke, now.look forwanlto
rcaaopqblp realization, after year* if
weary waiting. There is a lively look
alt around, and business generally
looks as cheering as the cowing sum
mer sunshine.
What Cotton Factories Wonhl Save la
the Heath,
“A factory naan" ha* written a letter
ta tho Nownan Ileraht, giving hi* esti
mate of the Amount which would be
aaveil to the South by manufacturing
cotton at home, from the seed. He
put* doan the total aavtng at $9ty00ty-
000 annually, as follows: Saving In
bagging and tics, $9,000,00; in finning,
$O.UUtyUOC; beating and loosing cotton
fur I ho cards, $8,0110,000; in freight,
$12,OUtyOUO. llo say* further: "The
furnishing of f$3.0fkU**> annually for
ten years would build factories enough
in the South tn manufacture our whole
cotton /rep; h/aiiles, it wnuld double
the rmluc of tho raw material, adding
to our wealth annually $3ut),0Utyata>,
and increasing the vanle of land* and
■other property a* much more/*
. The Columbus Times cuis deeply
when it xaya: “Some of lb; Georgia
pipers are urging the necessity of a
Stale registration law. We. too,; would
like to see such a taw passed, but do
not expect to sec it. It would to a
great extent slop—at leant check—
fraudulent voting; and that i* the very
thing that m»ny who go to the legisla
tors do not want stopped, for when
fraudulentioting eemxeathey will have
to stay »l bourn. We most not expert
men u> advocate laws th»t will destroy
their own chance* for place."
The crime of forgery io becoming
very general of late year*. The pun
ishment should be increased. .
lucky delegatee, aad they spent three
delightful days.
These delegates come from all sec
tions of ihe State. We believe each
county is entitled to three representa
tive* and these are furnished fi
by the railroads. The osteuibfeobject
of the organization is to advance the
farming interests of the State by bring
ing together representative practical
fanners of the State. twice each year
for the purpose] of exchanging views,
relating experiences, listening to learn
ed scientists, and thus gathering les
sons of value by mutual exchanges,
etc. To this end the Stele of Georgia
appropriates, wo I relievo. $2,500 per
annum In the Georgia Agricultural So-
cicly.
The writer ha* had the
pleasure of
attending two or three sessions of this
hotly, ind his observation leads him to
the belief that there is ntnch impracti
cable gosh connected with tho Society.
Many of it* delegate* are politicians,
with tike occasion each season to im
press their views upon the audience*
assembled, which vii.-wsaivays seem to
it* to point towards political advance
ment. Many of them tin not know the
iMTercn •• In-tween a scooter plow and
a tmn-xhovel, and we venture the as
sertion that not on<‘ out of ten of the
■lehyalrs who-to day assemble can ran
* straight furrow with a well-trained
mule.
There is the I'resident of tho Socie
ty. lit n. Thomas Hardeman (God hies*
the old Unman!) 'lie has done the
State much service |Mtlilically, and i*
really trelitled to greater honors than
have over been tianih-tl him; hilt lie's a
warehouseman; and a warehouseman
who mike* advance* on crop* and
lake* mortgages on Mind mules is
• trout a* fit to Is- President nf a farm
ers' associ ttion as he is to preach from
a llilile text on the subject of usury.
There w a* d"tililli-s. read before
this convention some lengthy and
learned discourses on the science of
farming. They may prove of great
value to the few fanners there assem
bled. Science i* a great and valuable
guide, hut can aceeiuplish nothing in
this land of oun without the aid of tho
sweat of the brow anil the rains and
sunshine sent down to us by a kind
Providence.
But wc do not mean to iliseouraga
tho good members of the Georgia Ag-
ribuHitml Society. Go on in your
good work, and may this fi.ir land to
blessed by your efforts.
Why Ihe Soath is Solid.
The American, Philadelphia, in.
its issue of February 12th, c- ntinues its
series of letter* from Southern men in
the ail natron. Senator Johnston, Re
presentative l’cate, Governor Matthews,
of West Virginia, all write strong and
ablo letters, but the strongest, per
haps, is that of Professor Purycar, who
is at tho head of Richmond College,
said to ho the leading Baptist educa
tional institution iu the. South. Wo
quote from him n* follows:
"In passing this outrageous legisla
tion, the intention arns—and there
seemed no liar to tho full execution uf
ihe intention—to • put 'the people of
these States uniter ihe domination of
their late shin-s. In a measure, you
of tho North have failed ; but the fail
ure doea not rode. -i Ike tiupAnlnnahh-
cmulty of the punishment. For it was
a punishment, net of 'rv'nds' only,- but
of iiuii-citiiih-nisiils of-cVery claax, ob
women and of little children—a pun
ishment that, net finding sufficient ma
terial for its T>-ngeance in the living
generalimi. sought Io irdlict it* latter
huniilietion on generations yet unborn.
If you hail beeu'eonlont to punish the
pariiri|i*iibi iu ‘rebellion’ with loss of
lirnp-rty, iuipii-nuiueiit. lortnrc, death,
linn: at,length might have soothed nr
cicatrized our wound*'; but when, with
fiendish malignity, you attempt to sub
ject all classes ef our population, and
those yet to Rome, to crucifixion of the
son!—•iiilniihtd.m to slaves,
“ 1 1 to,.' lull ih- iuiji-ratitin Seeper lamke*.
A*atresia, lli.tr oa*unt'l*de> |ior wear*
"The reoimstraclion measures were
so i.fivio-.idv u-icniiHtitnlional that the
President, a stauncli U nion man, was
compelled to veto the lull. No greater
outrage was ever inflicted upon a pro*
trato people. Hi* the crime of the age.
When they became law. the South lie-
came solid in self-ilefenae. If the
scheme had had full course, there
would lure h.uui in the*-' Southern
a'ate* such a e.irnival of crime that the
world would luvo st'i'ul aghast at the
iniquity. To the solidity of the South
is due ot only our own |airlial rescue,
but tn the same fact are you indebted .
tint your legislaliAli — mure rrucl than
tho laws of Draco—is not pilloriiul in
eternal infamy, the iteliudation and dis-
ggat of the world and ali lime.
I.Mod gladly uill I C»'nperate with
you in destroying the udidiiy nf the
South in the ou'v tray in wbii-li it can
he del roved, or ought '« he destroyed.
B'lnnre the eause: repent efy»ot gross
and frequent violations <>f the t'onatitu-
7ion of our fathers, and bring forth
fruits meet for ropcr'inni'i l.v showing
a willingness to mend tl|u i,r>nv!l. The
South, though irreparably wronged,
will meet’ you half way, and honestly
assist you in derising plan* for the uni-
final ion, harmony amt seenrity of all
parts and soationa of tlio country,
It is said (tut whan a quorum was
wanted in tbo House the other eren-
ing; and special ft -igcant* at Ann*
were sent out to bring in absentees,'a
aquad of the law-maker* arete found
in one of (ha gambling-houses, frisking
on the green. The Philadelphia Timer,
commenting upon this, -ays: "They
inserted a question of privilege between
themselves and arrest, but tbo -police
called the previous question and cap
tured them. They gsre fictitious
names for print-and were permitted to
resume their Congressional Labor*.
-They are tn be summoned under these
aliases to testify against their host, and
the Police Court will probably share
with (lie inauguration some of tho cu
riosity ef the town. It would ho | a at
M troll (o proclaim the name* of Hus?
frisky Solans In order t|i»l tho* eojv
stituent* ut*v relieve them of. ibo'nc-
ceesity* of shielding tlieir dirersions
nnder name ile jett."
t.l C<mgnrs-will lx, colled very soon
r ih- inaugural ion of Mr. Garfield,
of the nutter the Savan-
emr aays: "The R>-pul -
lira* manager* are desirnua of
an early distribution* of the "spoils'
a* well« dictating the di.po-ilron of
such a matter s* refunding and reap
portionment, and they are accordingly
so manipulating matters in Cungm'aa*
to furnish an excuse for an extra sea
sion. One-very conclusive proof of
this being their purpose is found in the
fact that newly elected member* of
Congress from the Pac fic coast are to
lm in or near Washington 1>y March
4th. Senator-elect Miller (Rep, Cal.)
has already arrived at New York. And
yet, we seem to remember that but
two or three years ago the Republican
press furiously decla cd that extra ses
sion* of Congress were disastrous to
business interests by reason of the un
certainty riecessarily engendered by
them, and that the Democratic party
deserved the severest possible punish
ment for having necessitated an extra
The Springfield Hepnblican says':
“Georgia's Railroad Commission, which
lias restricted passenger fares to three
cents a mile on all the principal road*,
and ha* also dona much t-« bring
railroad freighting down to the lerel ol
publ'C dem- .ids, has been sustained by
Judge Woods, recently appointed
Jnsticcof the Supreme Court- bench,
hat sitting in this case in the United
States Circuit Court at Atlanta Geor
gia's handling of the railroad problem
has been much wiser and m n re effec
tive thaiLthc old granger splurge at the
West, and't has cd tot -enerel low
ering in rates throughout the South
This tendency will Ire confirmed by
the decision of .Inlge Woods, which
sustains the und-uMi'd right of tin
Georgia Ijegislalnre o regulate freight
and passenger tir.li*. either directly ot
through a commission. Other State*
wh- re popular dissatisfaction with lh>
growing might of tho rai road* i* tak
ing ill-finite shape, might profitshl;
consider the ex|terience nf Georgia ,
Commission anil the power conferred
upon it.”
Tn* ptexeunt uf armed troop* at
Washington, during the inaugural cere
monies. strike* with terror iu advance
some of the more lliougHtfubmml Sena
tor'Hoar has introduced a resolntiui
directing the Judiciary Cum-nitleo t<
inquire as to the presence of the arnte,
met in considerable numbers, and no
under tho command »f any officer ti
the national army, at the capital, inn
as to Ihe necessity of legislation by
Congress. Nobody pretend* tn ace any
danger, at present, in the assembling o
the tniiitia at the capital, hut it is Ih-
precedent tl at Senator Hoar and oll.ei
thonghtful spirits object to setting. Tin
day may come when the militia wil.
form a sort of 1'iiutqrian Guard tv in
angurmlc a unsutper, despite the pro
test* of the people. It is well nut tr
im too secure, hut to look forward to
what tnay happen.
Tim; invpfdicntinn nf the Demncratii
members of tho TenncHaao Legislator-
who voted for Republicans in the re
cent election for Stmlo officer* am!
United States Sei>atcr;ha* not develop
oil anything to support the charge of
bribery. The rlinrgc. in the first place
appeart to have been based upon tl e
theory that a Democrat w mill nt t
vote for a Republican except for pay
It seems that the ill-feeling engendered
1ml ween the two factions of the Demo
cratic party wa» rettl’y the canse of th-
falling off of several tow tax Democrat*.
They preferred ;the Republicans to the
State Credit wing nf their own party
The 'investigation has entirely dis
proved the allegation that Democrats
were premised government positions if
they w mid vote for Mr. Marnaitl for
United S ate* Senator.
pngatPR-T Hate* f^inl* the r*il-
i»n4 W one or the gre*te^ i-ducat- re,
but it strikes I he'New Yw|c JienilJ
that the tuition tee* are a little too
heavy.
' Tnr. 'ollntring sentences from Whitr-
law Reid * address at Xenia would look
well pasted in the hat* ttf all alto have
anything to do with the management nf
school*: "Stregthen tho basi* of the
school system before you increase tile
superstructure. Teach fewer thing*,
lmt teach them so they wilt he absolu
tely known. Make the coarse of sluity
mnre romp let and manageaMe; post
pone tho accomplishments; banish
t-vea science and drawing, and first
give the child what will bo esrautial
for the prartical business of life, and a
liasis for aelf-imprnveinent."
Ancient Nazareth is now the site of
an.orpltanage uniter tho auperrui-n of
the education Society at England. It
hqs been opened four year* and there
are in it now thirty-six girl* of age*
varying front 4 to 15. Here, whether
of Greek or Latin, Moslem nr Jewish
parentage, they are all taught Ihe
Christian religion. They hare a beau
tiful hnnie, hi|i|l by tho generosity of
English (reveler*.
"Negotiation* are pending for the
poqaoIidAtiou of tho "Yam and Pacific,
ihe Rl Loui*. Iron Mountain and
Southern, the Missouri, Kanraa and
.Text* and tho International and Great
Northern Railroad*. Mr. Gould is
largely .interested iu ail these roads,
and the plan of uniting them originat
ed with him.”
A MonaaT reqBeat was rret-uU/ made
to ihe Repreaentativa from the Dan
ville district ig Congress. A constitu
ent wrote him: "My friend. Mr. Hoard
years ago moved West, I cannot hear
from him. Wilt you please go to the
census office and look over the list and
send mo word where he is f
Tub Courier (ell* o( a young Roman
who found himself in n very • nr bar
rexsing predicament the other night. It
was the time appointed for his marriage,
»nd when the hour name bo was laid
up with a ease of mumps. This is the
.meanest tiling we have yet known the
mump* to be guilty of.
Pmta Coo rax, at the close of the
celebration of his ninetieth birthday in
New York last Saturday, uresentad to
the Cooper Institute what
one hundred and ten Ihi
»K1«K (r'JtSCCK.
mi and SCNHEiSER,
Queen City
. CINCINNATI.
Export Bottled Beer a Specialty,
Mteta
Cut this out each week and
see what it spells:
MX-t«
im unainmHBj
TO APRIL 7. 1831,
1 ? GR A FULL DRAWING
KeVtK-kv I Mature, fhd will be uadrr lb*
Mldi*fHiin>iu( diaiutrrvmtnl tW>—liioneri
IMiiuUd by the eel.
LIST OP PRIZES.
The WilUnI tlotrl with ali .to I ^OCfl flflfl
Fixluit»a> d KumtUre, > VuJlMHIU
O— Pe Mewce «o Ciieew atteel •
One Rw»»ieuc* o« •'r*cn Street. 15*•
TwedMh Prim, each S\Q*> mjm
Two Prizes, r*ch 54i»-'0 4.0OD
KiveOwh Prtom. eecfcfltOO &.000
Five Cah PrU«s mth , 2*500
Fifty OwhPr.ee*. «ch fioj M I
owe lluD.l erf(Wdi t*riwa, «*rb 1.00*
Ftee Hundred Cub PrtaM.Mcb «3Q f,ttn
dm t«et of Bar Furniture l.o*o
One Kin# PUt o.
On* llawboM* Kilter Tea — 16*
4*10 Rtti OM Ibmrbo* Wbtoker, F« . 14 tm
IU heokrtii« kiM|M|M,S3S
Five linedrv^lWsb IMawt. each Si* .
409 Vmxm Fine Wine*. $30
i»• twin UflertiuD ‘'.hid!y WhUky. t
4 « iUi* Havana • ipn |i0 ‘.tw
Ki«r Hnudivd * $*h Prim, ^ 5,'VO
AMOUNTING-JTO $369,860.
xntolc Tlckrts **: lUlrrx, fl; Qwartrrs^.
Retoil:anrr* may be nude by Rank ( beck. K»-
pro*. P.arfsl Money dnler. nr Krgtotered Mail.
Rnpuwi' lr etfrnta wanted at all pole to. For
cimttor* KitiM rail Intoneaiiuo and K»r tick. to.
addiee
W. C. D. WHIPS,
tobS-wiR Willard Uvtol, iMtoento. Ky.
Just Received
Royal Baking Powders.
first and l*ure.t BMtfutUKd.
Dried Beef,
Beel Tongacs,
Oat-meal,
Buckwheat,
Oelatine,
Cranberries,
▲ FRESH SUPPLY OF
1ST UTS, BTC.
ff.Tm If»
H AVE now In store aivl (Vtndinilr Arr'v'.nt
*9 the M-amMi »ir*nrvn. a full lm* ot Kan-y
tad Family
We have »1« biwighl not to the Kell an I Win
lr Trade m grwerml wiHment nr
DRY GOODS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
And all aach pnh m ere #$ftli*.l l.r Ike
planters of this wetHMt Our Hr* 4k».wl- *re »||
new, and will be wild at bMUtm prir.i. T*» U.«
HOUSEKEEPERS
in the city wo would mtr, ihul %,-ere heller vre-
tmml than ever u\ (ill thelr'iirtler* for ereivtiitiix
n the Ksoey and Kmnllv <ir*?«Ty I .Inn. ('MllN-
*‘RY PKOI>U<*E i»n.l all Ihe dellc*ehw of Hie wen-
-mean a!war* he h*t *( our nU»rj at the V«»r»
•i*nt Market Price*.
W. E. & R. J. CUTLIFF.
Ilbu*. n$A Sep* II. »> -wl»tiJ|fr*.«wty
Sqaalledby Fen!
Ud Ij lone!
“PLOW BRAND"
BAY BONE SDPEB PHOSPHATE,
-AXD-
“Diamond Soluble Bone.’’
MANUFACTURED BY
TXTaltonyWhimn & Co.
Wilmington. Delaware-
Tli.’s.* Kerlilz*n lime been imeil for Ho
pen Uluvn *ra»r< l.v the pla«ler» of
Mini ea.ii year Ihe in«*rea-ing .lemand f..r
them 1 im greater ihmtei.u <1 lie Mi|^»lie.l.
nltlMDgti the iiianuraeiurer* have lern ad-
• iitijr t.» I heir .‘MpM. *iy vearl.y year to meet
thU <l.*ni’«n.l.
Thi*firmiiyippunifeM inaltrihiitnUemain
ly ioiw«. fan*, viz: Id. That the raw ma*
terinl^ii^*! l.v um in Ihe nianufaeture of our
Fertilizer* are llo* bed and liltfhtHi vrade nr-
tit-ler that ran In* Uiughl in !h«* urirket. and
Ji.<1. that we ►pare no pain* or e*pen e in re-
•Inrinyr three raw tnalerial* lo the *rry flu»t
o.n.litton for iuiiue«liat* u*e liy tbo fariner».
< ah on tin r»r further particular*. Sp.*cial
iiHlurttment* otr.'re«l I*, the planter* of Kmt!-
ir«r (.‘evirxia. Y. C. UVST. AtiT,
iiilaln* Albany, (ia
Administrator’s Sale.
O N’ ll»e SrU Tumlay In Vareh r.e*t Iwtore the
««urt H ai. door nf \V<»rth I’unnty. at
|*ttMb.lta., Maeni the le»al It*Him of ►^ie. I
will aril hr vl tur of an order or the ol »»r-
•llnarr of Mid county, aa the property of ihe t.-
Isleof Kettie-lr Jcc -anrd, 6*1 ►crew ol |o!
of hn>l N»». 417 In ihoTlh Dl-lrict «» f aahl noiuty,
f-r the lau-ilt of heir, aud rreditoru. Teniia
fn't. hUWAUD MXoN.
F- h 1. IW. Admiri»tmtor.
Citsliun to Obtain Letters of Dis
mission.
GEOnCIA—Doratinrrr Cocnty.
Vnt. A. II deftraihrmeitl.^u.«rdian «»fJ K.t?t*
l.rafTenrrM l.arttig>|flinl In thr • oart ttf <»t*|i.
••art •»( uM rtniHiy l-.r a dl».*h*rp* fn.tr J.. r
K >»i.|i».t»tiip«.f J It .IffCrafleureid; ill--'. In ih n-
fore »•• ri e ai| per«*m»e.*nrer:i«d bt mI»ow e Uv
on or lelttf i the flr*i M»it.l>y in Muwh m il.
*Hy ')••**<!.. Mr*. A. U. d*4#niireii'vH will
l*e ilt»tu'.wae.| front h T «f'.-.nli*nafii|». f J P «|e-
.(•■ffeareitl ziwl receive flu* iuNo.1 Mler* .4 «li»-
tuhe>i..ff. Z J
‘Htliuary ef Do i^ba*rfy candy.
M S'Wl Ii:l«ili»4‘lt
A (EAT CLEARING OUT SALE
l.
I
JOIiS DRESS A *V, Mtitutyrr.
C3-A.
» , piIE Marahall II maa. with Ito rap*eloiin ve-t -
L bule, •( ten Mire and f'entl ventn-tab. tf
Mini todto* a fine view nf tn* p'o.aeonde airy
aa I w-*:i-real Hat d r»*iu*. and unrlvakal laid*, to
twpMHlfouahly the laravat and
KJRAD1IVG X.%VANNAII IIOTKL.
I respectfully rotor the traveling public U
Iboeeof their frlcuda who have been km •*!« of the
Marshall U .UAhumlrr lor pn-M-ut manage-
The i&crrawf paimrace rwwitrd *»y Ihfc
hosu hz» Brcndtilel the Iraoe .»f wkml wj»
formerly known aa I be “►Torida H«MMe'*«n4 it
baa been militated vilh elegant fMrnllMrr, car
peta.etc.and torma a grand c<«ibluati..n ^irnler
•oe Management which will he apprrctalcd ox
•he traveling |>ublic.
JOHN r.r.A>N.\N.
Sav..fW.7. tW^Mf Manager.
Valuable Lots of Land for Sale.
Hundred *»no- ten* unx, all marrert «.(T
L and eo«“(ltutlng whtl i« knoeo a. thV Han*
I lion pUm at inn. adjoining the orntern entwo.afe
limitoorth* city of Alb.n v. High,dry and he-1
tby I loJlty; wH! adap«rd (-or ilwyanb or nur-
► rfet. or to rmldrtww to?*, being aeay tram the
river «n.| all malaria. For aal* »»t» teaeonuMe
terms. For fort her pvrKcttiar* apply *o er ad*
dme WRI.illT A (*Ol*K. or J M. KEShAl.L,
Albany, (ia. JanKUIIawAwtr
CIRCULAR NO. 12.
Otkjck or ink RAILROAD TOMMIS Irtf.l
ATUf>TA.iiA.,Frkraif]rl 1*41. f
The ikJwKtba grtnteJ la ih- circoit co-»rt of
I be UatUd Ma’cain tbc raar of ‘toorgeH. li.ley
v*. Savannah, Kkwlda and Yu rro K«ilfwl
• Vwepeuy ct al, having lava die'olvcd. the foil -w.
fng order baa been puw4 by the lomeiiedou,
tic
1 The ftdatloea of the fpvanrab, PoiWi and
Wearrrn •-ailrpad t>* lee fnealul<>m' -Xaed-
art* tariff; are reivbr made Ike rune av thorn of
the Macon and Bra tn wick nil<«( anJ ike Sa
vannah and theS uihwvgiem Mailmed hraiwa
•f the Central Railiewf. as pnb bbed ia ClfttihtT
Z. .The Savannah FU-rfU and Ifl riero Rail-
numblrfieTV* Cta * A ° r titular
U. A. Djux v. ’ Jawbs M.Hvim.
Secretary. Chairman
feb'd l»w4*
Baker Sherifl* Sale.
t.Kttut.i,\—Uakkii GonNTv.:
ibeevaieof J I* T.micIhione. late
>.f aael .—himy, d tvitiwl U uiircprcaeo «d.
This in then fordo uorily a>l partia« iDlere-u.f u>
Jq.jit'1 apl-eur at ll e tout! «*f Dnlinjry ••*. tin*
F (f*l Wtuid-y Iu March neat, tonhow oav, f
a nr tliev b»v*. whv Leper* of *A 'mlul-tiall.in
abwiM Rill ivtifiiRlel thetlerk *4*.beJ**i|»»rior
C-Wft or mmm wlirr fit an.! M.ttal-1** p. r-oit.
t.ivei* uedv* uii hviid «4brtatly lld-Ja*-na y*hh,
last. J.IAIL-. P.DliuADAU AY.
Ordfwery.
Schedule of the S. W. R. R,
cuAxcr. or *cinmiTLr..
'PHE achedule of the Soaibweetrre kailroa.1 on
• aud after Sunday, Jann -ry 9th, l«9l, will he
(«K< A-U l KKH ( 'orXTY.
U J tl.L In*m»»M iH-firu IheCourt Ilotiw*d-mr In
Ncwi.ei Baker ctemlr,on Hie fl %$ Tn«*«
••ay l i Mutch nezf. wtihln •!*« legul liuura of »alc
Ihe Io!! win* i.|v»|aoiv. l.teWiP
Ijvia.if l.iti.1 \.H. Sit. *lt. XU. .t>!» »l. NW.
a>l In ih.. 7ib dMrlct. and c .nl li.itig ?'•* arte*
each Levied .mi as the property at War U*.
I-cmm to hil*fy .toe Superior (.airt d fa. f. I.
hlk A iV. v>. ti. W. Ivtr., l*ro|N-riy |* luted
oaf hy ftu*li A I yen. pf .ii.liffn* •tftifi.t j*. Ten*
a.it eotlped in tertuaoi the lew. This Fab |ji.
1H4I J II KM'ELI,
f. LV-nd Sh* riff Cakerj-N n_ty.
I»;iker Shot iff Sales.
G EOItli IA—lll»X t ’Ol'NTT.
tlfl* I. he a H l«*f..re the Court nwiwAwr In
It Nr• ion. Bakeri.Htnly,m. llw ft-at Tn>%-
day in March nrs>.wllldn the legal hour. «f
ale. ih** folUiwin • pnuN'fty.lo-wlt: Itaxui l*n.|
N*». lilln iltr Mli di-tr c , MH.Uini.fr .'l-'j m m
•* the pno-erty of Irti Adaiukla aelbfy "iw f.g
i fa. the >t.»»e hi d i onuty vs-ffb-.l adants. !*•»,-
sul In pomoee or. n •tilled.
Ala.,«tHnf l/.trl ffrietlon) No III, contain
ing 27 srr»«. levied on as the pmuerty id *V. T.
In-mi. lo wdiofy uue tax 6 14, Male and f’otinly.
v» W«u T l*rn
\|m. 1.4 of I hi n«l No.IK.ln .h* 7»fc Dlatrfct.
ntnui|iiin;l‘tU wr*. oaihe properly «*f Zscbariab
rbewertNMibf* twotax f! fo.HairudCmiir
v«. Zsciia.lah • bt*i*r Idity ma«lc and rrtuii*.«1
to me l»y k\ m M Je». r. L •
Ato. ol • f land No.4'i.ie lire 71b N*Hrt
coolalultlj: i'ol acre s •*« the rorw,wliy ol John K.
Wrt-uni*. !•# ath.jr owe Tax 6 fa.^|a>e ardi ftitity
r* J ha K Me* inn*;, levy amdcan'l r. lurued to
me by wm. M J.ler. T.tT.
J II Rf»WKLlfo
p K. i.|«*i. Sheriff Hsk**r CouHfy,(ia*
AT LOWlklCES THAN EVER BEFORE OFFERED IX Tins
* MAKKKT. .
CLOAKS d DOLMANS,
SHAWLS, NUBIAS, /
SCARFS, SKIRTS. Etc.
Blcacltrd
Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Doctiiicmr County.
W -.ii: b« raid l*r«f Ih. front n>-i»:*'foor, la
tb- city ot aIiuqji. ud ruonty. nc the Cut
Tor?-l*y ta ecxl. k twrvu l!et l-gal
her of «>$. He Ii4n.v »*»g property to wit:
I.MT ef bid im. 14. H. -4 and U Z\ aid
>< in »ne 21 D a rict of -.M c- U'ttv Lrvied on
»•» ill* |.r-j<r!f *•• M. w Tompkin* •« wWy
a •nortXJge A fa Meiter t ^miih i*-lt A. ioo jv-
kia. Tenants in uimnbti oetiicl.
K.U. EDWARDS,
janJf .‘■her iff.
A. W. TUCKER
\\ T ..u!! anno nee ir. the planlet* of‘‘oaihwevt
vl MnWgia tb-t ho i» reprrmrtulbgat Albany,
Oa^ again tbl«
John Hlerrpan I Co’s
Leave* Albany tor AullhvfUe. daily . I£A? p m
Arrives Albany foes MmUbville dally... SAS p «>
ueavaa Albany for Arlington, daily,
except’Sunday CS p ci
Arm# Aibanv from *
^Monday.
Albany Night Freight add /er.no.
sedation Uala leavtw Albany tor
losen daily except 'tanday M . MMM _. t-tft p m.
Arrivoaaf Albany tfmm Meemi daily eg.
•pa Monday; 4M « m.
Lawn a Iuvm Him
ahhonutrd
DISSOLVED BONE.
Tlw,fo», writ kwn srttrfr ba. !»■»» ~.M la
r.-TT orti'-n aflfoi • O'* Stat* .for. fotllt-
arr..r>a—l.ia* U--r.aJ.id i, raaiataianl
Prtc. w la*, ta iMIta* rairaa.
KE^Irra.atUICKVnnn'.* fOT-NranW.
EK aataerlhat VItanlwri* A.U teaa Aaiaul
Boar, .raamata te»n B»«t aad Aana.1 mailer
IVtcaWtlta. arUtiad, cattou.
A. IT. Trrm.
* Alt«i.y.tia.
COODS, NOTION'S,
At IV. OF m«UUIB Ttltl NUMEUntr.* Til MENTION.
Unbleached C.oneU. Calicoes and TToaa-
»and* of Ot/ieh Articles. *’
CALU El AND pu:ce BEFor.t: IT i* tvh» u T r
February 15,1*
MAYER ft GLAUBER.
AU&. I. FUMZLIN & C0. 5
FEED,
Storage and Commission
BUSINESS SOIdCITED.
ZFX2ST UNTIE IT’S BUILBI1TG-,
Bay Street, BRUNSWICK, CA.
“t I ^ ~ : j
;* x*} w
-'.ri- •