Newspaper Page Text
L
jfmayer &
Wewill mC be NtoMU.and tartlecaab eua
•iMWtoMlI Ml maiM ear aaria ud prk»
teem parched** dNfbm. Our ML HOf-
ATivR !• BOW lii Um Kurtlwni markets a -king
tuirimw. —d la a
nprin* Stock, «*i
■Y.A.K,I>S
Check Nainsooks.
PERFUMERY,
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
UoilxfcMty \i'»trior C««ri»
We ire authorized r»y Jli^ Honor,
Judec Fleminir. to pivc notice that
! Judge Hood, ofCuthbert, will hold the
fir*t wook of <»ur April court, and that
he will dispose of as much of the
! criminal business in which Judge
Fleming .va< S. licitor-Gerural when
the bills were f J —
Parties inter*-ded
“»«**» beonhano,
I will be called^
Mai’* Improved
Mr. 1. P. May, of (he firm of May ft
Bro, of BrookhaTcn, Miss, patentee*
and manufacturers of May'* Improved
WBBSBSBSSBSSS
• m iium
as?
• OND«-
t hlM
•• •
oanu a.s possible,
in thedvilTockoU
as both docket*
Donah.try r..Mr all Ri s ht.
The I p, nml I
r
—— ■
V'Miii”
Several
waeka ago the Atlanta ('<■■■>
‘•Hold Ihe lift:
tUlulion
pabUaF«d a list of counti— in
Du** w,.»»M
liu'Tc w t
the State
whoae Tax Collector?, n:-
Tax Race
ivura had failetl to send ir
b-’filed i.i tin.* ofEco of lh»
h*mt* tt
ll.ilt
u ?•*
• •» nl I It r
T \i <»
l.rll In
• iipid has scried ai
rMr lu-liere tint i >n our ®i.l-L T ■ ■ ■!:
DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES,
The best 5 and 10 cent Ci
gars always on hand. Pipes
and Smokers articles gener
ally.
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS
JUST RECEIYED.
1BSHG00DS&LOW PRICES
lctted mon b
Bai\ ii:11*of, r» \.. March 15, ls^l.
Xcu's f/nl Aiti*er;
pid ha< scored another shining ‘Inr
lay at the I'rosbv-
o o’clock, in the
I
rwr t ;/\r \SMsm*iTF.n
KlM.ro RV Tlin RTPLOXHtN OF
a HO.HH,
Uriull* o| ili«* |a«a««lnail<>n-lll«
■tlurilrrrra \rrtirfd-M. tVlrrabar**
III .tfloiiriilii;;—*1) inpillo Trinlrrrd
Irotti
•kail W*
Bftuikitr
re.y
b urn how to make
\\
nb»*r of friendr.
. Mr IW. Mr. |
Mr. Ibr.jiuiin J 1
Scif-aharper.i:: g Plow, is in the city for
the purpose of exhibiting hi* plow to
the planter* of this section and’ selling * nl0 ' -1 '
county and Stats rights for tha same. ’
It ia one of the (impleat and most con
renient implement* that we hate ever
aeon, and is destined, no doubt, to be
come the most popular plow of the
day. Go and see it at Gunniaoa ft
Fleming’s, where it will be on exhibi
tion for the next few days. Mr. May
will demonstrate the work or bis plow
before leaving town.
■^Prescriptions filled with care,
day or night
V.L IIISERT, Igeot, & CO
Albany < Sr.. September II. IMO-ly A
Some Partly Dama
Just Received.
OVD COT*o4TI1BKET.
Our cotton marital has been very
quiet with offerings light during the
pan week. We quote:
MiJding 8*i
Middling 8*,'
Lo- _
Good Ordinary...
Im Superior Court
lias been in session sinco Monday last,
and it is expected that the session will
continue through next week. Among
the important cases on tho criinii a>
docket which will bo taken up ix-xt
weak. ia the Callaway.Tison case—Mr.
Jno. P. Callaway being charged with
murder. •
Osi or Cera.
Nut a bushel of com could be bough!
ia this city last Saturday. A good many
planters (only think of it farmers buy
ing com already !) sent in their wagons
for both grain and mral, and failed tn
get oither. Com seems to be in such
demand that the doalurs cannot keep a
supply on hand.
••Ttial’o What’s The .Weller.»
At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon tve
stood at onr office window and counted
thirty-one country wagons loaded with
guano and Western bacon, ready to be
driven nut And '*that's what's tl e
. NEWS AM) GOSSIP.
Uashered kg Osr Loral Reporter.
—Has the Codking Club played ou
already ?
—The revised Xetv Testament will
be out in May.
—Real estate has not bed a boom in
Albany for some time.
—Handsome silver jewelry is be
coming as fashion:: ii:.* a. gold.
—Springsunshine will soon meltaway
the exorbitant prices demanded foi
wool.
—Gid Fleming is entertaining a Tex
as pony, or, tatbei, ihe pony is entci-
taining Gid.
—Mr. Sam Finisher has gone to
Cuthberl to open a barber shop. lie
carried Sandy with him.
—Mr. A. Fields has been ratchiug
some very line full in his trap, in the
Kincliafooiiee timing tin* ptst week.
—Arcotding lo Prof. Vernier ami lit.
almanac* (he pro-peels are mu it i v ia
vor&ble for settleil weather until aflct
the 21st.
—dim Ralls is indispen-ahle in all
the lirst-cla-s prarliral jokes played in
Albany. They ean'tget up a go.nl i.uc
without him.
—The oak tre '» are -putting out,”
which is generally considered as a suit
in liciitiou shat there will he no more
winter weather.
—Mrs. A ilatlifi* sent us tho first
English pi as we have Seen this sea in ,
yesterday. They were grown in lur
garden iii Hast Albany.
—Mr. Chas. Tatmton,' . f Cuthl orl,
oilers his brick yard, near the river in
the Southern part ol this city, lor sale.
See his advertisement.
—Albany's sprightly little daily, thj
Xkws axn AkvbctisBE, is one of the
Fronts telegram to Mr. M. Barnes,
we regret to learn that Mr. John M.
Reade, of Kewaonn'ee, Wia, who has
been in onr city for some time paat for
tha benefit of his health, and who left
for his home recently in charge of his
xift, died in Louisville on the 9th, snd
his remains were'carried thence to his
home, where they were interred on the
I3th. It will-bo remembered that Mr.
tcadt* came lior* under the impreaskn
dial lie was suflering from a puliuon-
■ry affection, but learned just before he
left that hia disease was enlargement of
the heart. His stay in our city was
not very beneficial, and when bo left
■e was in a very weak condition. Mr.
ft-nde made many friends while
in our section, and his death will I e
regrellcd by all who knew him. 'Ke
extend onr warmest sympathies to the
bereaved familv.
Us publication crested quite a
stir. About the same time the Gov
ernof sent out a circular letter to the
Ordinaries of the tardy counties, call- j
ing attention to the matter, and the
Constitution now says that the
response has been like a flash,
counties re-
n. “In most
onr Atlanta contem-
e filed with the
Ordinaries within the time prescribed
by law, and the failure to file with the
C 'mptrollar-Geueral was the careless
ness of the Ordinaries, and not of the
Tax Collectors or Receivers. The qot s
t on has been submitted by the Gov
ernor to the Comptroller-Genera:,
whether the bonds which were made
after tha 14th of February—wherein
the bondsmen have agreed not to taki
any advantage of that fact—are statu
tory. A decision will be rendered ina j
few days, hat it is hardly likely ihattlu-
bnnds made after the 1-ttli of Pebnxary
will be accepted."
The Co.istitution also publishes a
list of tho counties whose Tax Rcceiv
erW and Tax Collectors* bonds have
bees received and accepted as statu
tory, anion* which wo ar*.* gla l to find
ibo natnt) of Dougherty.
taken to tbe «a.mI* . » M,
’ R'.hanl hhd
Smith, fin
dirj thaf 3!r.
exotic from
i Uk rmauy. a
,
maun anc
JlglpttH’lit 1
tmpC bunt
\f it. i
miutrslctl l
t
' .
to any**<iT
content plat
j,mi. as they
• i Si« • :. i \ •
tus .-ifK-moc
•St. r»:rmw
tm+s
r, ft «utki*g9m
• I.tuj-v Tt*r wax
• in-jay by a b«i
nut Y«*t known.
». 13. T
•I ili«- in
March 13.
in his
min-
-To Jan
! they could 1
and didn’t
Oil
la
Dougherty
matter” with Southwest Georgia. Fur- j first pspeis which are opened and read
ther comniot ia unnt*ceaaary. in our ofitce.—Diurson./tnwnt’l.
*“” .. ■ _ .^.
I't'olllsloia.
There a as a Collision on the Albany
division of the S. F. ft W. Railway on
Wednesday morning, but the matter
was kept so' very quiet that we did not
hear «f it until yesterday. The way-
freight tiain which left Albany early
in the morning was behind time, a>
usual, and a tlo train coming «!:>* way
undertook to reach Pelham ahead of it.
which resulted in a collision. So one
was hart, we believe, bat cue of the
•nginpa was pretty badly damaged.
AllMlsaa Well In
Con Mf.
The prarticability of boring artesian
wells in Southwest Georgia haa long
b-en a subject of discussion, and wo
■re glad tn learn that Mr. Jno. P. Fort,
Macon, lias abont decided to put the
m liter to a practical test on om- of hia
p'antalions in this county. Ho lias Lad
(lie anhject under serious conaidera-
on for some time past, and h is sub-
u It- <1 his plana to a welljcnown ge do-
; si, u lisihas given it as hia opinion that
so ar’-sian well can l>o made a success
i-re Mr. Fort has a letter upon the
i 'j < t from the geologist above re-
rn >1 in, which he hns promised lo
send to Ihe Xkws axd Ai-vkutisur for
ublicatinn. It the practicability of
ivtcsian welts can ho demonstrated in
this section, it will l-e a great thing for
'ho lime-alone region of Southwest
tioorgu, and we hope that Mr. Fort
will make his experiment and be
successful. • .
Lime for Fertilizing, for sale by
2t Wkstox ft Davis.
—The advance agent of the Bom tc
Mover Combination billed the town
yesterday. They appear si the Opera
House next Monday and Tuesday
nights.
—The two victims, of that “snipe
hunt” on Monday night pronounce the
| account of the affair, as published in
tlnwe columns on this morning, “a lie
from beginning to end. 1
Veaaur Predicts More fflalrr.
Vennor, the weather prophet, says
tho winter is nut over jet. by ary
means. He thus puts it: “There arc
yet at least three storm periods in this
month, namely, on the 12th, 1:1th, or
14th, on the 16th and lTtli, and lastly,
on the 20th or 2lat. The latter two
periods will give us heavy snow falls,
one of which is likely to be tho.lioaviest
fall or tho winter. This will be pretty
general over a- large part of North
The “New-CM Road”-What It May
Develop.
On Sunday afternoon tho writer on-
joyed his (list drive over the new road
recently opened by our worthy Coun
ty Commissioners, and leading out from
the Southwestern portion of the city lo
the old “Newton Road.” • Wo are glad
that this new road 1 as been opened, for
't pisses over and has already been the
n-ans of twinging into promin- nee sev
eral hundred acres of excellent land,
comprising a beautiful elevalien over
looking the entire clly, and which will
s -on become very desirable for resi
dences, vineyards, truck .garden*, clr,
I)•- I*. L. Iiilsman has already started
him an orchard and a truck fa- ra just
b yuml the city- limits. He has eighty
acres of land off of the Northwest cor
ner 'of tho* Kd wards place, and - most
favorably located*, lie has it all en-
-1L is said that when the Albany ! c!o<c-d wi,h » sph n.liU barb wire fenc«,
(••legation on the excunJon to Cuba ar
rive*] at Brunswick ou.thcir way homo,
Wednesday night, they could not
speak a word of Knglixh.
—All advertisements for the Week
ly Xkws aNI» • AnvEiiTiMiR must be
liandrd in before noon on Friday to in
sure insertion. The Weekly goes to
press at - o’clock every, Friday and ia
mailed that afternoon.
—The friends of Mr. Kichatd Robin
son had to take charge ofhim Tuesday
evening. Ii’c a girl, and weighs thirteen
pounds, and it has been discovered al
ready that It look* for all the world
America, snd ia likely to cro« over f«
,-Oreat Britain. There frill be also one 1 like its happy papa.
-more cold spelt of considerable -everi- j _0 o !. Jno. P. Fort, of Macon, was : n
ty. Tho month wilt end with rain si d
slush."
Mischievous Bird.,
The former* of this section s*y that
they bsve never before been so annoy
ed by (bat sly snd most mischievous of
•II birds, the laric, as during the pres
ent planting sosaon. They go in great
droves ami poll up the young corn by
the roots as soon as it begins to come
up. They will not eat the grain in its
hard state, bet after it has been in the
ground long enough to sour snd'sproui.
they jare especially fond of Jit. With
thoir long sharp beaks a large drove of
them can do a great deal of damage- in
a young corn field in a single day, and
-many fields that have bcenjpreyed upon
by them, hare had to 1k> re-planted.
Tho lark is a very alv and sagacious
■bird, ami cannot b. successfully trap
g>od or prisoned.
Mothers: Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Are yon disturbed at eight and
broken of yonr rest by a sick child suf
fering and crying with iba excruciating
pain of cutting tooth? If so. go ai ooe*-
bottk hr Mas. WimuiWS
i Scaur. It wilt relieve
it;
There is not a
earth who has ever used it who will not
Ull you at oece that it will regulate the
bowels, and give rest to tha mother,
and relief and health to the drill,
operating like magic. It is perfectly
safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to
tha taste, and ia tha prescription of one ilh
of rha oldest and lies! female physicians <rrtg "*T jr - , .
and nurses in the United States. Sold »a are disposed t
•vary whan. 25 cants a bottle.
the cilv this week looking aft r his fann
ing interests in Dougherty county. He
has four large plantations here, and is
doing much to sdvance the agricultural
interest* of our county.
—Gossip is in the peculiarity of a
small mind. Some people don't know
enough to talk almui ihe greatness of
things and so they talk about the lit
tleness of persons. The expression of
their own shallowness is what we call
gossip.
—Our excursionists to Cuba arrived
home safely last night. They decided
not to buy the . island, after they got
there. Chan Jones didn't like the wa
ter, Nelson Tift didn't like the idea of
having In sell goods without “cotton
option,*' and Frank Kvans said they
asked too much for ihe thing, anyhow.
—Col. Samuel D. Irvin, of Milner,
Gs, is in the rity on s sbort visit to
his friends snd relatives, and we had
a pleasaut call from him .yesterday. He
was a citizen of Alban; for many yean,
and has an extensive
thtoughout this section. . Ho
dring a lucrati
die Gi
i-l is tapidly improving it. lie
has already built confforlablc quarters
for his superintendent, laborers and
•lock, and contemplates erecting a
handsome family residence fronting the
public road, as soon a* practicable. Ho
lias made bis land, which has a splen
did clay foundation, very rich, and ex
pect* to plant it all in grain, potatoes,
perns and vegetables. Mr. Jesso W.
Walters also owns land on tin same
elevated plane above mentioned, just
east of the new public road, and will,
we are informed, build him a residence
fronting that of l>r. Hil-man. In fact,
we would not be surprised to see a
b-autiful little v-lla spring up just be
yond the southwestern limits of our
rity within the next five yean. A
more elevated, healthy and altogether
desirable locality fur family residences
cannot be found anywhere near Albany.
Over One-Hair
of the male portion of the American
people suffer more or less with diseases
of the Kidneys and BlaJdcr. There
are various causes for this, hut over
tr>>rk is the chief cause. Nothing in
the wholo Materia Ucdica is so well
caVnlaled to invigorate and restore
he illhy tone to these organs a* Rankin’s
Compound Extract of Bin hu and Juni
per. A few doses taken occasionally
will greatly benefit all those who are
afflicted w ith any disease ol the Kid
ney or Bladder, .
. Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin ft
haraar. Druggists, and for sale by all
Druggist*.
' AxTiocn, Tuorr Co, GiJ
July 4, 1879 {
I am one of the unfortunate sufferers
from Gravel or disease of the Kidneys,
and find more and speedier relief from
Rankin's Bachu and Junior than any
thing 1 .Inn- over tried. 1 esteem it so
highly wore there but one in bottle
the world I would willingly give $100,
or any amount for it. I recommend it
above alt other similar preparations.
’ 1‘, T. Wish.
dtu-febtna.
James Butler, Esq, Clerk of thr
Roxhory Carpet Co, Boston Mast,
employing right hundred hands, in a
lata communication concerning tho »d-
mirahle working of an article introdue-
MfR Tho famous
Remedy. St Jacobs Oil
ral cores among our
been badly hurt in
v, and "tboy pro-
very time. 3st
Purina Ball and Bat-qil-f.
The most olvgiT t ah ! erjoyabh
event that has taken placo in lb-
Jewish socity circles of ooi rity foi
some time w»* the Puriom Ball am
Banquet at Willingham’s Hall on Toes
d«y night Circumstances were sad.
that tbe representative of the ' New-
*»t> Advmtisss who was invited to
be present could not attend, and tb>
following report of the pleasant affaii
has bean kindly furnished by one oi
the happy participants in the gayetie?
of the occasion:
Oa ascending tha stairway the firm
scene Ihvt met tbo sight were groups o:
gay Ititlt girls with bsaketa of bouquets,
each one striving to null hers first. As
soon as s boquot was purchased from
oach one then they were satisfied.
Those little heroines netted fifteen dol
lar* as tha result of their, labors. Ai
9:30 P. M, the Grand March was an
nounced, and soon after forty couples
were keeping time to the delightfn
lausie of the' Italian band.
Next came a quadrille, sncceedod by
waltaaa, ete., until the hour hand
pointed to 19 o’clock, when another
march was announced—a war march to
supper—and right gallantly were tl.e
well-spread tables attacked.
The tables were elegantly and copi
ously furnished with all Ihe delicacies
as well as the substantial*. A prayer
was offered fer the orphans, for whose
benefit tha affsir was arranged, by Mr.
Chas. Wessolowsky.
This being finished a .signs! for the
attack was given, and amid laughing
and popping of eorks, each ono did their
duty.
After all had been sufficiently pro
vided for, Mr. A. Sterns announced
that several toasts had been prepared
for tha occasion.
Tho first was “Pnrim," responded to
byfMr. J. Lorch.
Next followed Mr. Arnheira in re
sponse to -The Order of B'nai Brill,
Its Objects and Its Teachings.”
“Onr Hebrew Institutions,’’ was re
sponded to by Mr. J. Ehrlich.
Mr. D. Glauber responded to the
toast, “Charity."
The last “toast" announced was
“Our Ladies” responded to by Hr.
Chas. Wedsolowsky. '
The party than adjourned to the
•lancing hall whsre again Uprpsichore
held sway till Ihe-wee sms' hours.
along.
A-practical joke cm
» succc.-s in Albany, h
Jim Balls, and, by srit
r, tbe latter fonr -l out
hi went to Ka.-iters and
ihem that they in st “let hinrinto it”
It was agreed that Rail- should go
long with them, hut tie- originators ol
tie expedition, know::. ■ Ralls to be an
■VcTef.it-' wag and a lover of practical
jokes, MispecteJ Inst he might be ap
■> pouting ymmg jleclit and. turning
■ie laugh on th-m: -- they formed a.
onspiney against him liy pretending
hat they were going to make twi j
‘rives—the Unit of .'which should for a
hort and, of c-«nr*“, unsuccessful one,
the purpose ol. relieving -yonng
any apprehensions that he
night have abont bring kTi alone in
he'dark to hold the bag. They asked
Ulln to remain with Ilecbt and “show
im how to hold tho bae,” while they
i*de the fir-l drive. After the first
rive Rail* «n to join tbe drivers, and
fecht vx< to bo left to bold the beg
:«>ne, and the crowd were to ran ofT
nd leave him i?i the swamp.
* the
I h.a%v.
j The
j WOMhs
; ktti . a c;.
i t>. Flo
• Sunday hyti _ . __
i °** r jail. Siiintflot'lii-ll took him to I ^
j Quincy to-Jay. A reward of 9250.01X1 ..
j for his- arrest by the ttoveruor of -Vinreas to thi
...
a-iw^T!'^h,e
_. ' _ .. . .
letkj
ing up on a*. Only now .and then
call.
Onr gardens are “-rearing of the
green.” Chilling winds that caused
ihe poor little plants to shako and
tremble all over, have been succeeded
by Ihe warm-breathing winds of the
Booth, that have infused new lift snd
rigor into their, pale and melancholy
looking wee bodies.
Miss Kale Mason, one of tbe attract
ive lasses of Colombo*, Ga, who lias
beer v iting her relation, Mrs. Hill, in
; r --it w, departed for her home Sunday
right on the steamer, “Rebecca Cun
ningham,” leaving a host of smashed-
np hearts lo mourn her return.
0. G. G.
Bay wood .Lima Fertilizer, composed
of Utae, Potash, Bods sad Magnesia, st
♦18 per tea. For sal# by
St V*ni ft Davis.
COXC5BBCBS.
Why do women bang their hair ?
Why does everybody talk about the
weather ?
Why do some men always. say“ Well.
I don’t care if I d<V when/ukedto take
a drink T
How doesJPost-mastar Arnold stand
with Ihe new Administration T
How do so many men live well
whose occupation ,1s loafing 1
Why is It that when some men-steel
♦100,000 {they are called embetxUr ,
and when other men, who are starring
to death, steal a loaf of bread they are
callod thieves ?
Why don’t tho County Commission
ers have that clock put np in the Court
House cupola?
Why is it lhat tho Mayor has never
ordered that election, under the special
act of the Legislature, to settle the
q-ieetion of incorporating the Fair
Grounds ?
Why is it that so many men who.
didn’t lose a dollar by the failure o
Welch* Bacon will foil back oa sain
feilcre as an exeats for non-payment
of their bills f
Es*ter* and Smith went off, for Ihe
Irst “short drive,” tret did not return.
tet**re leaving Ball* they bad managed
n get him completely “turned around,”
nd sari-fteil themselves that he would
-e as badly Inst as young Tlccht
toiild when he realized the true situs-
ion and undertook to Hod his way
iome.
Tile hag was placed between two
logs, a candle was lighted anil placed
•ehiuJ it. and Easters and Smith start
’d out lo “drive up the snipe.*’ They
tad not been gone long before tbo fact
fawned upon Ralls that he. too,
■vas “sold*’—that lie and llccht
were alone, some two or three miles
roni homo in a dense swamp—he
lidn't know exactly where. The can
dle was pnt out, and Ralls undertook
to run off and Icare Heclit, hut the lit-
•IV, who had realized the true state of
•Hairs by this time, promptly covered-
■is faithless companion'with a revolver
■ml commanded him to halt. Ralls
nailed. The two wandered about
through tho swamp.together for some
rime, and when Ralls found that he
wss as badly lost as llccht was, bo de
cided that lie didn't care about running
off front him anyway. They finally
found the river, which they knew ran'
by the city, but they were so complete
ly turned around that they didn’t know
whether to take up the river or down
the river to get home They'were then
abont two miles lielox the citv. Tak
ing the wrong direction, they walked s
mile further in the direction of Blue
Spring before finding their mistake.
Easters and Smith reached home
about 12 o'clock, hol.at that hoar it
is supposed that llecht and Ralls were
at least three miles down the river.
They found their way into the city
abont 3 o'clock Tuesday morning,
wet, tired and footsore, and swearing
vengeance against those by whom they
had been so cruelly v ictituixod.
LEESniRti ITEMS.
I.r.ESBUEG, Ga., March 17,188ll
Editors .Veter and Adrertifar:
Superior Court i* in aessivn this
week. His Honor, Judge C. F. Crisp,
presiding with his usual ability, digni
ty and courtesy.
Business is rather dull at this term,
bnt .the prospects st the next snd suc
ceeding terms seem brighter, judging
.from' the looks of the dockets.
The lesture of the week was the
’lecture br the Hon. K. J: Warren, last
night, on “Homan Life”—taking up
first, babyhood, childhood, middle age
and old age consecutively. He lcctu: -
cd to a large audience for Lee. The
whole public agree that it was s splen
did success, snd say that as a lecturer
he is a perfect success.
The Callaway murder case will prob
ably not be reached till next week.
Mr. W. H. Kimbrough was admitted
to the bar yesterday, after standing one
of the best examinations I ever beard.
A. IL A.
Another Candidate.
By & I»rj?o Majority th« peoglo of
t)ie Unit»4 States haw devlaiaJ their
faith is Kidaer*Wort a« a reravdj for
air tho diseases if tha kidneys and liver,
some, however, have disliked tho trou
ble of preparing it fronrtho dry form.
For sneh a aew candidate appears in
tbe shape of Kidaey-VVort in Liquid
Form. It ia very eoaceatratcd, is easi
ly taken and is eqanlly efficient as the
dry. Try it.—Louisville Post.
A Baptist Preacher la Texas.
WazmifaMi lllpser.
Those who would go to Texas should
pondc-r over this: Wo know personally
s yonng Baptist preacher who went to
Texas with bis family a year or so ago,
and when in that State he purchased a
hone. It turned out that the horse
was stolen, and being found in the pos
session of our young friend, and he not
being able to prove himself clear of
theft, was convicted and sentenced for
several years'to tho chain gang. A
hotel proprietor, and others, who deep-
Ir sympathized wi.h the unfortunate
yonng clergyman, and fully believing
•uni innocent, immediately secured bis
services from tbe Stale to drum custom
for the.hotel.. The yonng wife and
children htd to return, with a down-
cast heart, lo Georgia. It does seem
that the Baptists of Texas should look
into this piece of severity on the part of
their State's laws, and see if something
cannot be done. We believe he ia in
Houston, Texas, st this time, and thus
crnelly separated from his family.
National Surgical Institute. .
One of the Surgeons of this old and
notable Institute will visit Albany, Ga,
April 5th, 1881 stopping st the Bogen
House.
The object of this visit is to givo the
afflicted an opportunity for examination
at or near their • homes, thtts saving
hopeless cases the expense of a trip to
Atlanta. A careful examination will
be made, and patients can learn if their
esses sre curable or can be benefitted,
and whether it will bo necessary for
them to visit <be Institute. In such
cases as can be cared, or treatment be
gan at “home, arrangements can be
made with our visiting Surgeon, and
treatment commenced st once.
Cases of Deformities and Chronic
Diseases will be examined, such as
Club Feet, Diseases of the Hip. Spine
Joints, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula. Catarrh
Female and Private Diseases, snd Dis
eases of the Eye, Ear, etc.
IF'’—■- early, as the visit is limi
ted to the time stated. For circulars
roll pirticnlar*. address
National Suicicai. Ii
Gu
lf;
Ague, billions fever, ju
sis, or any disease of the I
the new remedy, l’rof. Goilmel
French Liver Pad. Ask yonr drug
for it, and tale no other ami i' - he
not got it send $1 o" in A letter to
French Pad Co. Toledo. 0., and
ceiTC one by return mail.
OBITEAICV.
Quitman F w I’rsa
Mrs. Balbsheba McIntosh haying
served her generation, by the will of
God fell asleep in Jeans at her home in
Quitman, on the 28th day of February,
1881.
One more grave on earth; one more
glorided spirit in heaven; ono dear
voice forever silent here; one more
. swelling the anthem of the redeemed
above. ' Here a mourning household,
aching hearts, bitter tears; there a re
joicing welcome, happy praise, now-
tasted joy. We can but grievo sadly
for our own loss; yet, thinking ofber
unending gain, let us not dare admit to
our hearts one thought of repining.
Miss Bftthsheba McMillan was born
in Montgomery county, Ga^ in 1806.
In 1823 she was united in marriage to
Mr. Roderick McIntosh, of Clayton,
Alabama. Tbe death of her husband
in 1858 left her with eleven children,
and nobly has she fulfilled her trust
Her children shall indeed “rise op aid
call her blessed.” When quite young
■he experienced a change of heart sou
identified herself with the people of
God, and the jrhole uf her pilgrimage
on earth was spent in the service of
that Savior to whom she had given her
heart She was rental Lablc for her ex
emplary piety, and was one of tbe most
nuiformly cheerful Christians tbe
writer ever saw. The secret of her
cheerfulness lay in hef confident trust
in God snd constant forgetfulness of
self She was a wise and devoted
mother, a faithful and loving wile, and
a tree and self-sacrificing friend. She
has passed through great' trials—the
death of her husband and several chil
dren. the loss of property and bodily
suffering. But through all she contin
ued to believe that her Heavenly
Father did all things well, and Hit
•mite rested on her; His spirit of conso
lation dwelt in her heart.
During the first year of the late war
Mrs. McIntosh moved to Quitman from
Thomas county. Immediately after
tha close of tbe war she transferred her
church membership from the old Bea
ton church to the Qaitman church.
She wss a thorough Presbyterian, both
in principle as well as profession, yet
liberal in her views. She accorded to
others that true “charity that ventnreth
not itselfj seeketh not its own, bnt re
joice th in the tenth.” Hence her
friends were among all denominations.
She was the genial companion, the
sympathising friend, the jedirioaa
counsellor. During her Jast illness,
which lasted ten or twelve daya, she was
frequently heard repeating passages of
scripture, snd on one occasion she said,
“I don’t want my body bathed, that
has been cleansed in'the blood of
Jesus Christ” And though express
ing her desire, for the sake of her chil
dren and friends, that the might recov
er, yet the was cheerfully resigned to
the Lord's will. Tho community has
lost one of its oldest and best citizens,
the charch and the' poor one of their
kindest friends. Mis. McIntosh was
untiring in her service for and atten
dance upon the church. She was al
ways to bo seen in her ieat, often when
hardly able to be, bnt doing all she
could to encourage the minister by her
presence and sweet words of sympathy.
Alas! it will cause us many and (lit
ter tears when we gaze oh lhat vacant
■cat. Bat “tbe silver coni is loosened,
the golden bowl is broken, ami her
spirit has re turned to God who gave
it.” . Benevolence was one of the rul-
in Jher composition, and
was wanting the works
'to that noble
the sick and wounded
of onr destitute bnt noble army who
sympathy with the Imperial family snd
Russian p< *- ’ & ’ ' —
eople in their great affiie-
back
James G. Blaise, .
Secretary.”
Loxdox March 13—A dispatch from
Sl Petersburg says: “As the Emperor
was returning frem the parade ia
Michel Manege about two o’clock Sun-
lay' afternoon, a bomb was thrown
which exploded hndcr the Czar's car
riage, which was considerably damag
ed. Tbe Czar alighted unhurt, but a
second boomb exploded at bis feet,
shattering byth legs below the knee
and inflicting other terrible injuries.
“The Czar was immediately convey
ed in an unconscious state to the Win
ter Palace, where be died at 4:30
o’clok Ibis afternoon.
“Two persons were concerned in the
crime, one of whom was seized imme
diately. The explosion also killed an
officer and two Cossacks. Many po
licemen and other persons were in
jured.”
Renter’s SL Petersburg correspond
ent says: "The imperial carriage was
attacked on tbe Ekaterionofoky canal
opposite the imperial stables, while the
Emperor was returning with th# Grand
Duke Michael from Michael Palace in
a closed carriage, escorted by* eight
Cot sacks. The first bomb fell near
the carriage, destroying Ihe back part
of it Tbe Czar and his brother alight
ed uninjured. Tbe assassin, •'
seised by a Colonel or pohc?,
revolver, but waa prevented I
ing. The second boml
thrown by another person, and fell
close to the Czar’s feet, its expiation
shattering both bis legs. Tbe Czar
foil, crying for help. Colonel Dorjib-
ky, though himself much iqjsVhd, rais
ed the Emperor, who waa conveyed to
the Winter Palace in Colonel Doijib-
ky’s sleigh. Luge crowds assembled
liefore the palace, bnt were kept
by troops of Cossocks. The Im:
family were all assembled at the
bed.”
A Council of State waa immediately
convened. All places of public resort
are dosed.
Cologne, March 13.—The Gazettes
SL Petersburg dispatch says: “The
two assassins of tho Czar were imme
diately arrested. The glaaees of the
gas lamps in the Michael Garden, be
side the canal, were broken in pieces
by tbe explosion. A cordon of guards
was drawn around the scene of tho
murder. Tho streets are densely
thronged with excitod crowds. The
utmost sympathy for the Imperial fam
ily is everywhere expressed. Tho bells
of tho principal churches are tolling.”
An Albany Vo nth Culled,
Yesterday the police were notified of
a bold gamo of fraud practiced by an
ALanta sharp upon' an nnsospecting
youth or Albany.
A. few daya ago the Albany -boy
came to Atlanta weU supplied with
funds. In a short time he be_
ing signs of being a little oft -
Being a stranger In the dty he
ployed a guide to show him the
In company with hia employe he visit
ed many ofAtlaata’a nnmerona saloons
and sampled ihe stock on hand, and
finally, unmindful of all except a good
“drunk,” went to bed. Yeeterday
morning when he woke be. waa plus a
good headache, and minim about seven
ty-five dollars and a fine revolver.
Thinking his gnido bad
self wrongfully of I
tbe Albany „
police headquarters,
this morning no arrest had been made.
Atlanta Constitution.
Now, look here, Mr. Constitution
maq, that’s too thin. Strikes us you
have been imposed on. None of our
boys tre missing from town. If any
stray wsif from some other section has
been wafted into your little burg, and
taken in by an Atlanta novice, we want
proof of the fact We don’traise them
that way here. LooktoMser-■-1--ntialF.
We’U bet the beer he’s without the
wedding garmcnL' Very few are al
lowed to leave Albany with an incom
plete education. Please see to it It
concerns our reputation. It it should
turn ont that you are right for once,
please send him right back home. We’ll
iplete hia education before he goes
abroad again.
P. S.—The beers are np that that
“unsuspecting youth" is wrongly locat
ed. Don't crawfish. I
l5ra f. '
Au*a>t« NtffJ.
Don't le.irh them pelf-reliance.
It *s so much for thorn to reljf
on *onu* one else.
Don't l»*t theui
hreml. Their benux might think th#y
Don't let them learn hov to nk«
•'hints. Ii is letter they should not
w. '1 lii’ii, wh. nthey are married
their hii'bantis can work twenty bourn
a day to get money with wh ch to buy
roadv made ones, while they knit red
dogp. .
Above all thing-*, do not fail to leara
th<-m how to wear false hair, and it
your daughter objects to bang bee
hair, bang her over the head.
Do not allow them to learn how to
make their own dresses. It Lt faaion*
ionable to hare dressmakers.
Teach th- in that a dollar ia only
If c.Mt> and does not amount to
Do riot let them learn how to cook.
Should they understand the cuisioo art
anti knew what is needed in a family,
th<‘ -etiTant could not supply all hor re*
lathes with edibles.
Teach them to d\rn their neighbor^
but not stockings.
Don’t allow them to learn how to tow
on bnttons. They might get needles hi
their fingers.
Teach them to regard the money aad
not the morals of ther suitors.
reach them none of the mysteiioa of
■ kitchen, the dining room and the
tin
that the more one lire#
:ome the more he will
tli
parlor.
Teac
beyond
save.
Urge them to go with intemperate
young men. It is convenient to hare a
drunken husband, as the wife ia **•
abled to take pin money from hia pock-
“*hile he is taking a drunken
Finally, teach them that God, who
ade thrin, is an old fogy, and made
in his image, which necessitates
tight lacing.
M1M
RHEUMATISM, *
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quins/, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Paint,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all ether
Pains and Aches.
No Proper* lion on serth •qoftla Sr. J scorn Orm
■J a dctfCf sure, simple and cheap Eitvrul
Bftfaedjr. A trial entails bet tbe compermUv*]j
trlflinjr outlay of 50 Onto, and every one uSsr-
Ins with peio cad h*To cheep aad poekire proof
of it* clftima.
irecti-zns In EleTen LengTia^**.
80LD BY ALL D&UQGIST8 kVD DEILEM
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER ft CO..
Jlaltimorc, MsL, U. M. A»
If wrongfully of his missing property;
• Albany yonth reported the case at
iliee headquarters, but up to 4 o'clock
Albany Markets.
LIVE STOCK
- $65toflM
Jes...._ mtofUO
HARDWARE.
Iron'Vv...
Plow slabs
Swede* iron
Btccl, cast in Lkth, y lb........
Steel plow slabs
OUCK EKIE3 AND PRODUCE.
Baron—clear aides, tt e
Jiam*....*. '. l iu
Shoulder*
Dry salt clear rib.....'... o
I’rr Mil • boulders *
Butlrr—«. ~hv:j,'p. th ss
Western so
Brnn. y hundred V fl lo
Candy,‘ri Tk....Y.\\7.7SS;J;V.V.V~. jo
Coffee, Rio, Y &>
Java
Cordova
C-irn meal. Y Lu*bel...
Corn loose
'•ritL* peck..,. 4!
Hominy, peck..... •.....,
Wheat, « hnstisls
Canned fruit,all kind*, y doz.... 1 50
Flour, choice ft bbl........
Family and extra
Soperine.................
fi*b—Markcrel in LbU
Dried apple*, y*. bushel....
~ J ’ peachea
tl»U loelter—ft f« Only One of
or the Many. .
SrnixoriELP, Rodebstos Co,
November 27, 1880.
Dt J. BzADnzLD—Sir: My
ter has been suffering for many years
with that dreadful affliction known a*
Female Disease, which has cost me
many dollars, and notwithstanding!
bad the' best medical attendance, could
not find relief. I have used .many oth
er kinds of medicine without any ef
fect I had just abont given her np,
was out of heart, bat happened in the
store of W. W. Eekler several weeks
d he knowing of my daughter's
affliction persuaded me to tiny a bottle
of your Female Regulator. She began
lo improve at once. 1 was so delight
ed with its effect lhat I bought several
loraftpttlcs'
ThTprice, *L50 a bottle, seemed to
e v-yy high at first, but I now think
: the cheapest preparation on the
globe, and knowing what I do abjnt it,
if to-day one of my (unity was suffer
ing with that awful disease I-would
have it if it aost $50 a bottle;/or I can
'v ray it hat cored my dangh-
ter soot'll an-1 well, and myself and
Rough 1 timber. _
Shingle*, nil la-art. Y thou*aml
** ilrawr.1.
LEATHER AND illI>
»■“
< irwn
iwi
»
Good damaged hemlock
Happy Wrift*Am,
j Patriot.
Kev. F. U. Wiabaraa, Pastor If. F. ! “I say, mamma, f
Cbureh, Mexit, Texas writoa as follow*: : swallowed Jonah ha
Several months *»»•• I roaaived a aup- J as this one, why tliJn’t Jonah walk oi
ply of BL Jaeobe Oil. Retaining two
botUw.1 disiributsd th. rest among
friends. It is a most ex
U.nt remedy,
for pains aad ashu of varions kinds,
especially neuralgia and rheumatic af
fections.
that whale that
big a
at one corner?'’ asked a youngster at
the whale exhibition. “You must think
Jonah was a fool; he didn't want to
walk out and get drowned," was the
quick reap0—8 of a younger brother,
before the mother could answer.
INDSTINCT PRINT
a her way. She was
but would
the erring.
said, "Many daughters
tuously, but thou ey*'" 1
A few momenta Ik.*
fainted a wav, and
surprised, and as
or on earth ?*’ In
ly as an infant she entered »w ran . . . . , , .
with .he word “glory, glorv, glory.” on , ^ «»
her lips. Blessed in the'eyV/f the J>«««*of the K.dn, ,-s; bladder.unnarr
Lord is the death of his i»nta.’ organs are poMtn.y and perm.nen
^ . T cured by tin? wonderfully r
Frof. Guilmette'ft Kidney.
to be just what it is
to be.
Respectfully,
II. D. FEATnZESTOX.
Foi sale by all Druggists,
calm- d-Satfelima.
t'jr
ew remedy.
Kbps...
Country cair
Wool akiaa, each
flMrihp
Sodot French calf. |3
Cornelian French Calf ft
„ . SEEDS.
Seed Rye.. I Seed Wheat
Barter....
Milieu...
I Cotton aeexl II*
Schedule of the S. W. R. B.
CDAXGE'OF SCHEDULE.
qUIE schedule of tbe Southwestern Railroad oa
X aad aftertiaadaj.Janavy 9U», lttl, will bo
Leaves Albany for Smith villa, dally
Arrives Albany from SmlchvlIJ« daily..
Leaves Albany for Arlington, daily,
CXCepl «M"s4wy |lM
Arrive Albany from Arlington, daily,
except if ooday.
12m p ■
.LUpfi
- A?S pm
.11.06 am
lUtny N'irfbt Freight add j
1 Alloa train leaves Albany for
Macon dally except Sunday r — 8.16 p m.
Avrlvr* at Albany from Macon daily ex
cept Mondfij;... tM a m.
Jon A. Dt