The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, March 19, 1881, Image 1

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser., March 19, 1881, Image 1

About The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1??? | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1881)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextNumber 28. 1 IS071 U lM!IN(; r«\ I Writton for the Tsevra an*! Advertiser. THEUrVM fOSTH. Tin? Sqiiii?>b: jriifi. I., I Lilcuilou 4'otin. “RivitJiJI tlie-e a man with aoul »o *1 Who »i»vttr to himself lia* eaid. ’ Thin is my own, my native land! * O! land of the magnolia and the pine, O! land of the fleecy cotton. I-ami of tb*t cypr ae and the vine. When sha'I thy folllcab.* forjfotten? When aha I thy sons no longer Ik* Kraem?n only in the name f When *hal) thy daughter* weave for hoe The wreath of an immortal fame ? 1 %STEVEfl IN common netw. Jit ic. «»ld-f*?diipiicti .Itfacl. conte*! fu, : under (iarfiri I leans will i»c ihcv have In inini.-ter oc.nl I I|.- „ t . Zl .,l mi axe from a n i»iwood jti.c, rushed lo the « »oir, uud wifh a lew blows stretch d the :»iiiom;!i : c orgiii :i voiceles* ru»n Dc-whi l:im. 1'hu committee will, it is uudccsiood, remove to other towns-, ami it will probably be \ cm r* before i Prcsbv- tori:i!i trill veimtrc t«v meet *:i Methodist i;i the street iml endure iky and excessively ' . il was the subject ci ion. and the Pres by- i uu^ help feeling j A 1 irbMietidous effort le to raise the neces- j purchase of a real ' was n tair, a pie-uic. ; x Si i bit ion, a New En- 1 avuoiivnt for linucttv, genuine pric- j uisli a better until to r«|ireseut the • Bsesta&m&^w Pcstnituter .iniims/i.f Xcw Y*.rk, hns long been known, ns a nn+*l official—a 6 tin? bend of fl»« one ]**r- • 3KGIA. U1 work go any- lit ltd kitcJnu, and jptrlr fosl nprtlim ■•moiiutetl la elevc bin*. Till* made ihe organ eniireiv \ • ittiiisicr. on the to made a feeling nllt peel that i In* i nvf«i poixnit* of the .l> 1 V* nintle to ii -tig. It tine a*, they li*»iei <onus of ihe First Prcsbyie \ Letter time lie Wrote to Jeff _ / , ,. ; Davis m lb GO. la] U'ton (Iowa; Prea*. Mr. J. 1*. Jenness, of Smith laud, has placed us under many obliga tions tor an original copy of a id ler in manuscript writte * by the ia c 1 . .i11k 1 in Pierce, ex-Eresident : of the United State-, to his friend, i the lion. .li-lTrrtou Davit. Thu let** j ter was raotuivd during tin* war in the Sonin by a hrbther of Mr. den- I lies*. Maj. ,J. demies*, Assistant Aitj’itant-deneral ou 11 it* stall’ of purchase of i)tO; aad the ■mg Sunday, i to *l he pr«s- LTKUS ministration will tak long resident re pub I resenIntivqb it will roin an Than keep on henceforth ii they hare done ■Since tli'-ir prosiwr.ty ha.l ita fall; I Sim c Cotton lost it* throne ns Kins; Since Mctliol -frealoin came about”; ■ : Since Guano's binl on tireless urin? extended cotton', acreage the land through' | out. ; wav on qg to jol they will never i I as the carpeting e I local.tnacUitii'ry. oro-s havo at rout of republicanism fairs arc coutroll n hom the masses confidence. But while this < the enegics of am cans, tho “vi-silsii] were once called not idle. True t they are asking ft government can said that the wor carpetbag party from Georgia, 1 us a rule, are Ter; intcnd.to 'ive in I faqjt weakens \ argoment of the RejitiBIlcaliiJ “ni live aud to the manor horn." There is yet another disturbing element It is the tie to have allied biniscl of these fictions but 1 eusly for his own int A Republican reins a tew days ago that lie was dis jnsfi cd at the efforts of certain Geor gia papers to put it into the negro’s head that he had a right to'expect a share of administrative patronage. And so many ofthcni think. : ’Hn*}' have controlled the negro so long and done so little for.lhrm thsil tlii-v 'igimnt at hisiic- cnlnr. an I hi. name »i 1 not Ikj as heartily ap-roviul a- titoso of nts fn urc i*o!leagtlrs. 11c is a son-iu- law of the Hon. Simon Cameron, bflt lias ahVin * been opposed u> the stalwart, wing of Ihe Itepublican party. It is a pvaelieal Caliine 1 —pecu liarly so.. Gem ral Ga field sequin fo tinvoVeli-t-lell ii with a view lo btisin *ss. With tlie cxeeptidft jof lir. .'SeVoagii. it h is nil the ele ments of harmony and snevess, ami for hint would be unanimously stalwart. " J When the members of the *i ng c- guli ni began to discus-the q cation wliat kind of organ should be iHiiglit,{E tier Simpson took dccn- sion to denounce the whole race oi organists. He pointed out that ever since the introduction of the me'o- deon into the choir the organist had argument. i if now you not 'Us God's own taw, **Uy the sweat of thy brow sbalt thon be fed"? Vet many a drop to m.v'ic c itton—fuugli! Jto shcd by thee to get no bread. When the sweat drops fall as God intends. When blow, with intelligence arc directed. 1 ills choicest blessings to man lie set.ds • i Without tin least ultav infecte*t. i itnuwhfti the see t tradro0ie-l in saa.1. '■ . V'ill-ii the h.M BoSti tail the plant, uproot, f ifoer can the former de|iead on land. Ami plants thus Ircatml, to yield him fruity 1 i To grow ull colton is to plant in sand. | While guano *1 gram lields are growiug it j I • Utiying your bread in another land j Which in growi -g cotton and corn for yon! ! Kerry acre «»»|.^ntyt'«rrc.but to Increase been a fruitful source of evil. Eiiher he was an earnest mau, in which case he constantly quarreled wit!' the soprano ami insulted the tenor, or he was a careless worldling.'« h played snatches of opera iron IH whenever he had an iqqxirtuuily.' and thus violated ilinsauctily of Hi meeting hnli«e. The elder admitted i hat a musical ins riimeut of sens kind was very do-irablc, and he fell' Sirnllgly oil HieS'lbjuet of the Me li- uili-t gibe, at the ihabiiity ot ihe Presbyterians to buy an organ. S ill, he .aid that inasmuch as an organ could not be had without an organist. In) doubted whether ii ira- not a duly to deny themselves any musical ius'ruinent whatever. - Tlie speech' gave rise to a lieateri deirate, which might have, Jiaifc tne : ! most |m ill fit! consequences irad 110;"; 1 he pa-tor happily suggested a coin | prwuii-e. lit* informed his ft■ *■ k 1 that a lueeh.iuieal organ r*>ii;il In- j purchased which would 'p.ay ruo dozen tunes wdlmul an iiijjpliii#] after being onec womut up. Sucl I organs Were in -use, so lie was Uii.i. in several eonoert saloons iiv New ' Vork, and be saw no reason ' ifeu one if them should mntjoem a-cr:, i ted to tho into cf tho' sanetnarv This proposal met with great favo'i. and a committee was appointed to have an automatic organ IodJi lo order, and to select the tunes l>> In- played by it. In the course of the no:! six months the new organ arrived amt was set in its place. It was- con structed so as o play twenty-two ot the best psalm tunes, ami die com mittee, witii a view to fairs am! oilier eiilerlaiiime.ils, had instruct ed I lie maker to lit it. with two sec ular tutu's—nanu'le, a Straus, waltz and tlie galop from IWwilWfsWjrr pliee.’’ The arrival of Thc in.-tru- iiieul created a greet dual of excite ment in the village, amt on the fol lowing Sunday hundreds of-Metho dists mid world'}’ people went t v the Ihe b t-r.a i meeting Imusc to li-'cu lo lit) new organ. It oad b cn uudeis jod litftlie nt .n.gemeul of an automatic organ was a very simple thing,.and as a printed code of instruct ion s was for- warded to the couuuit'ee by the culty would be found in induciug the instrument to play* whatever tune might be desired. 'The sexton, after the matter was explained to him, said that lie would “work the tiling,'’slid accordingly ho touk liis place bv the organ, ready tb touch the spring that would setjt in ^mo tion as soon as the minister should give out a hymn. The first hymn given out was to be sung to the well- known tune of “OrtouvilIe,”and the moment the minister had .finished reading the hymn the organ strnck up the tune and the choir sang with I great enthusiasm. . II the ofl s<»tri;,iiui4>. (1io reader * *11: i well aJW-4 t<> pi.isiio, the Pillowing ecruitli.it c/ < i(cr'i'int i JEsSc-. CuRun-v IIotki,) IllTNT AXII i.ixrnl.w Uharletfan Xe«s;juVy!yuri-.r. Judge Hunt i-* :t native of Louis-- iana and mines of a prominent fam ily. When the war broke out ’ lie idbered to the I’nion hint remained t stcadf.u-i -uppoi-.i-r of 1 lio Union cftiise totlivemt. Fortius reason he was looked upon wiilt disfavor by liis family, mid, when polities b -gan to rehiusc themselves In ilie South, after ihe war. lie becatub a Tepul-iicau. and has been an earnest Repniilie.-ip ever since, lie was first brought into pr.iniineiiee in loiuisi- ana politics when lio iierninn the- counsel for Governor Kellogg,, in Ids noted eoulcst with Governor McEnery. On nceoimt of Ids able c ndiict of the case he was still lur- 1 her oppressed by the extretne iicui icralic element. Subsequent ly In- became a candidate for Attor- iie) -General on tho ticket, serrcil on - tiTtii and claimed bo was re elected a- Attorney-General on Ihe ticket with Packard. Curiously circumstances 3, n dependent he depression, There is no Mv Dear Frikvu—I unite you 111 iii.sailsfaclory note a day or two -in-e. I have just had a pleasant interview with Mr. Shipley, whose courage and fidelity are equal to bis kui niiig and taleids. He says he would rather fight the battle with yo.u.as the standard bearer in l&itJ liimi under the auspiros of any other leader. .Tito, feeling and judgment of .Mr. s. in Hits section is. 1 am confident, rapidly gaining ground in Xcw England. Our pro- certain sections .with neither working zcal- Fine Jewelry, acconj Solid Silver, Silver Plated Ware, Bridal Presents, Clocks, Bronzes. Etc., Etc. In plarcf w here grains alone were sowr, lie where hemp not! tilomu b *!h were ± rown, Tlie one f«»r r »|k*. the other I*»r S.»!ac*J, The Soa'h (DuI i;in’il a noble race Cf tlirifty men. generous true and goo«l; No iii»:idicunt asked in vain lor loo I. None Were aw ; poor in fo#d* and yride ’ A h to 6ejj ftu:le<l on vterv sido. No iodVM bd ^knntauin.en rr b or Imrti, are naturally indip mauds for some proof of Ihe 1 to col- Practirt ■ ■ 10I 4 11,our I.Thomas II.)ar- 1 ■ i'.,,. morning, add ex- pi - d hi; v'nra in thin relation in alijjji-1 t he identical Imig iiige used !l is true Hull in' the present state of HUngs dt Washington and ihroiigliont the county no man can pi,-diet wlial.i lianges two or three moii.lis uny hring I'urlh. Letino sig-gi-si in the' (*—-r-J debates in Cuugress lull justice Heeins lo me nut' to have been done.to the Demo- traey of the Xorlli. lilo uot be lieve that onr friemlK at the South ha ve -»ny just- idea of I be state of nogro to preserve bis self-respect and stand up for his rights. At anv rate, the negro is dolug this very thing. The prominent colored pol iticians .now iu Washington tails with sense and dclermination. They are putting their case bcfoiv the President very strongly anil they have not forgotten how all through the canvass ho pledged his party to the, fbllest recognition of the negro’s rights. I havo no idea that tho negro will get anything like his deserts from the adminis tration, but if he does not he will henceforth understand Ins real posi tion in the Republican party. He will see that it la * position be can not, as an intelligent citizen, consent to occupy. The object of Attorney-General Anderson’s vi*it to Washington is to push forward, if possible, on the docket of the- Supreme Court three railroad cases. Due of* them was AVE ITRCHASERS 30 P8R CENT. Prit-es beforo bujrin j el«ewhere. flvei money to lend. In U»o only effpet of tho Ktnt- ipplc tho credit of those 1 } iJrtf» yo.’.r, ■I with nbiiudant Clinic out ng.iln, tl.iv*, () come! Thf . T>. IllbJ.ni •l of l*y Mogimlm ami Uie Pino, rf~r 11^ tini'.’! Shed thyradiHio’u nronnd the homo, TV Shaded l»y the eypriiH tiinl t!o* vino ihe l * ,at ,u5r r ain know, , tb t . In ihf.se dark day* of waul aud »•#«, Of- That * 4 liod, from whom nil hlc*Aingi Cow", C ^ kr^MItlilialfls of blo*wni4is fro ir.none his Khnnc, lie who, with care, in failii and hope, plow mid hoc •‘hall tb k!«% E Will not In want and mourning grope, 1 Hut reap Hod’* liloA-dng* with Idsairklc. '{4 Whitehall. 8t.y-i ATLANTA, OA. >r (’atalogup nnd Prices. w>Xt-9m twelVC)and lif without ri>k f , lending inoiic; chanic, the s(n ive, and tin* c important.: T to par fifteen mpress- becomes * willing mre fo tho plffnUsrs of South Wert nt bo is representing at Albany, eason John ferryman & Cl’s A.UJIONIATKD DISSOLVED BONE. less rate. Now, tlie fan money or qreth ^N'lien bnnt-v .’tri.’s h^tb rrittf tnttiirre nrv*p»lc**t. \\ hen milt* in partuns* fri©k and play; m When fartn-ynnl* ar«* with poultry; tllleil. When work*sto*’K, a!!, are fat nnd gay; When “lowing her. i-# wind r-lowJLy o’er the lea”. When oxen tho ra-1 of iMnUntnisat rhe.v. When thrift upon all .*.t!«» vo«i see. When all na*re work ami pleasure too; Whfli the flcld* with r«rn ami grain »h» wave. Whepfim Hii»uke-bo«*o viMds snply of ba con, • When milk and bn tier, width epicures crave, t omes from the dairy’ without any mistak ing; . . * When fleecy flocks roam o’er tlie plains, # \Vhon room arc grown without stint or luensurw*, TUi may (bd farmer count his gains, A^itl lif mv t*ton lifturefe lav uj» irea*nrc. Mil. kk, tiA., Kcbrnarydo, 1881. % The abort* wrll known article has been sold la •vfry motion orthetofton States wb«:ro fkrtill- er* are n>**d, and *L« standard is xaaintaJned. I’ric* W) Ib». middlini; colton, IJal.sor.'i.ri’vnt LCX'KWooiys COTTON GROW- -R anez^llrnt Pltosphorfo Acid from Animal bmrs Aiiimnnla from Mood and Animai raattoe' Price t<>) H r. tnidlindg cotton. A. W. Trnrn . n_fi-2inow Albany,^. orgia. (lia^Kutr in V he do this i It is a very simple mat ter. If he goes to the merchant with cash he is enabled to huy his supplies nt something like their real value. If he buys these supplies on time, as otir present interest law compels him to do lie is compelled to pay their real value plus the usury which the merchant de mands for the risk he takes; and ti»i> us«ry. ns every farmer who reads the Constitution knows, often amounts to one hundred and fifty per cent. The Albany News anl> Adyektibek, published in a section where the de pression to which we have alluded has made itself felt to some extent, protests against the interest law. The only wonder is that every paper in the State does not devofe a portion of its space to enlightening the people as to the real effects of lcgislation.which pillories the money-lender as a thief on one hand and the borrower as an imbecile on the other. The discussion of such a ques tion is always tiinelv, for it is to he feared that legislators who fraino such laws an* really representative wen. And yet, to .suppose that the common, sense of the people can be deceived by the marvelously stupid fallacy which maintains that a rite of interest can be arbitrarily fixi*d by law to fit the ne cessities of individuals, is to throw dis credit upon th * progress of civilization. ahnig aid Dixon's -line - merely,’ R will be within our own maker, it wns suppoacil that uotliflg bor.5v‘r>, in our strei'K between the - . j- * hvo classes of citizen* lo whom 1 have iel’crreil. Tliu-i- who defy law aud scout cousl.it.iiional engage ments xviil.if we ever reach the nrlSftrAiient of arms, timt occnpa- tioiien*jigh st liotu*’. X?‘thiiife hut the bbMe of Mrs. Pierceii health would induce mo to leave the coun try now, although it is quite likely ►jicooi|iino- Ldh*. Entire sat* The table is’•»«!>- . t»csl tbe ronuiry affords, ii.ik art#* in po- tr. the wains of mi*i-** c *nvey pii^tcngcrs to iuVm.t nuiroada prompt. i6‘s'd^tl c Universal Favorite! ot-, CIGAR here young Robert-met Mnrv Ilur- lan, a daughter of llieu Senatm Harlan, of Iowa, fell in love with her and afterward married her. They have two children, lie moved, to Cbiuago after his father's death, aud there his father’s influential friends gavo him tlie fooling .his natural attitudes so well fitted him for. Having made a start under these favorable circumstances, he not only easily kept it, but rose rapidly iu public esteem and.iu his BRINSON, Miiilf! THE NUW CAUtHET. Mun i SRctelies ol'Garfleld's Advisers —Who Tliry Are and What They fiSuvc Bren. Oitcr-ra InteraXean. The uppoiiitment of Mr. Blaine ns the head of ihe Slate Department hits hoen a matter of fact for many weeks, and the choice has been ap plauded in most journals -of the. country. We shall have a states man instead nfa lawyer in charge I nf our ’•'reign relations; a man ot open broadness comprehension, and [ enterprise, instead of a quibble over forms of law anil an adept at secrc-1 lion. Mr. Evarta l as done nothing I as Sccrcttrrv of State, except to give I (’resident 1 hives had advice about I matters that did not concern him. | .Mr. Blaine, with his restless ambi-1 lion, will ittafco the most active Premier since Van Ituren. Mr. IViudoiu’s selection as the head of our Aalioual finances i- > grateful surprise. Ho lias not I communicated directly or imlirccl- j ly with the President-elect since I the Chicago Convention until they I poet iir Washington Tuesday. He I lias been satisfied with tho leading position lie occupies in the'Senate, and iu reply to an inquiry from the writer, a few days since, he remark ed : ‘•Yes, l know they are talking' about me, but there are other iqcn 1 should preter for tho Treasury if 1 . were in Garfield's place.” General ] Garfield called Secretary Sherman r to Mentor a month ago, mid in ic-! spotise to a request tile latter sllg-1 ge.K'tl Mr. Windoin a- the most} available man that could lie fouiid i lo suciceil him in the Treaam i. Mr. Slicrmau is better quuliiicd to givcjtdvice on this subject than any of those whose advice has been sought, and General Garfield lias | been wise in are. l- 'lm stigges ; tien. Mr. Win i ' - I * * i • tr been ! s tii nn-t genera: iv 1 BAIiSilY AND CONFEOTIOOTBY Von *vil! tln-l the best of Fraitsof tlrtSrtrtom. OHANGES&LEMONS Everybody was satisfied with the pcrformaucc of tlie organ except the railing Methodists, who could ! find nothing with which to find I fault. When, however, the hymn was finished, the 6rgan did not im- | mediately stop. It kept on and j played two more verses, much to j tlv*; delight of the Methodists and ! chargin of th.j committee. When it j iin*i 11 y got through with “Orton- villc,” and the minister arose, and I remarking, “Lot 113 pray/ 7 was j about to begin a long prayer, the I ' organ unexpectedly bur.-t out with “Windsor.’' There was no possibil ity of making any headway with ; the prayer in opposition to the organ | ami the minister, realizing that fact. ' sal down and waited for the sexton ! to stop tlie machine. The unhappy i man tried every means in his power ! but he lmd forgotten the location of the proper spring, and the organ played on until it had gone through AND DEALER IN r. Ho now 2 bar in Illy attorney for »anv ami for profession APPLES, IIANANNA8. COC0AJTUT8 dried prene*.POTATOES,OK 10 « AHilAGES, ( UANBERRIES, V0 GIV r A P E AN UTS. PEC ANS, BBA- ZiL AND ENiiLlSH WAL NUTS. ALMONDS, ETC., when FANCY .ymrorU Wine and Liqurrsof all At I/nf Price* the bc»*t Chceae anc PriM Beef. Baltimore .Sausage, Vlea. aio. Rye an»l Patent EIour,Ete. Satisfaction ruaranteevl. WH1 *a " anti of ea* h and crery one if tried. • He«pectful!y, 4’»»e»UntiV on hand. Mil orders promptly eUcil. fHjg* Kali mate* furoishe«l f.»r hnihilnit'anJ contracts taken at lowest living rale-*. Alaanv and - >athwest GcorKta not;! na cn- k torproeut tUl* W'lid, au-l i am d«tv< wiww! to ttuppiv t'BO *ilMQ*ttlti. PatronVffC solwiuvl and aaUafactfin p«ar- * OFFICE; At S. SterueV Stun* change in till truly your fri Kind Wordi Never Die, An elderly stranger bought a copy of tie* (J.ilve-ton JTetcs from a news boy handing him a quarter, but upon the boy’s hunting for cliauirc ilie old gtmtlcman said: "Xi.-VT mind the change, boiiiiv: j:i-t keep it h'T vourself.* v Tills was probably the first kind word that had been spoken to the hointdes-. friendlc.*s orphan boy since Ii:-* mother died, and it com pletely overcame him. Brushing hastily away a tear, lie seized his benefactor’s hand, and exclaimed in a lnifky voice : “Ihiliy for von, Old Stick in-thc- i Mud! I womb r how much reward I tlieAi.- offend for you by the sar- 1 ing3-l*ank you used to be president 1 8ci»t lo, lS8o-6md RUMNET, FASHIONABLE TAilflB, WILLAED HCTSL L0TTSE7 FSSfFOHES fO APRIL V. ISSt, FOR A FULL DRAWING riXHEdrawiai; viH take p!»r« at li»C» Vtl.LF, L KY ., uu;l* r aulhorlt* of .1 medal snt •»( tin* KeatHckT 1 f»{ij«l.»t-«ie, will be;uinlt*r lit** at>- aut*wt« control of tlfcdolcrtiled conmit^ioiirnt poUU* bj ihe act. ^ laivr Op PRIZES. } $25o.fioo One Ccd'J-'ne-* on tirocn »» pai’iicularly moan . Tienuy to bestow, it we.I covered in with “Windsor 7 six times, when, t (_ominit- { * is to be i clincher. ' il Senator it he will ; 11 the or- J will not. : yard, for haughty ; over into • on him ; after he | cnatc, as • Tltf L*r»v*L Orxan In ibe World. The litilc city of Freyburg, in Switzerland, has the largest organ in the vvorhl. Its builder was a poor man, A’onzo Moser, who de voted his life to its construction. Without n«’M*tan<e or suggestion from others,he persevered for years, in deli nice of opposition, poverty and ridi'-ule, muil his task and life were ended. The mighty organ Ktands among all similar work* like Mount Blanc among the mountains, peerless alone. It has seven thous and eiirht hundred pipes, and when in full play .-hakes the walls and foundations ot old St. Nicholas church, in which it stands. nrest figure in the '.mvny little form 1 iq 11c garments • -' and setting so m tlie look of a SHIRT v. ll<>n'1 K. L-.r*’* daughter. Mildry h has spending :lie winter in W:i-hinL r lon, I>. C., where she ha- re eh cd »* great many attentions, .^he said to be beaulitul and even queenly in her appearance, while her character Is. sweet and amiable.' It is a strange fact that no daughter of Gen. Lee ! has man iod, aiid Curtfs ;**.ff>* is President of ihe Lee L Diversity, ' is an old bachelor. Good Work ! Perfect Fit Reasonable Prices Guaranteed! rnts »uilni at all point*, t-nr nil informal tan mod tor tickets. W. C. D. WHIPS, WUUni Hole], LouUrUIe, Kj. PRINT \ INDSTINCT on -Waabl ngton Street. fl, 1880.