Newspaper Page Text
STAND FROM UNDER!
J. Hotoayer & Co.
asstresss^ss-Sj£-485
5,000
YAEDSJ
Ohaok Nainsooks.
Some Partly Damaged.
Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty
VARNISH, ETC..
PERFUMERY,
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIE8,
The best 5 and 10 cent Ci
gars always on hand. Pipes
and Smokers articles gener
ally.
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS
JUST RECEIVED.
i FRESH GOODS&LOW PRICES
fl^-Prescriptlons filled with care,
I day nr flight.
I.H. GILBERT, AgenU CO.
Albany Ga 8aptaatf*r II.IMO-lj
Our
quiet, with offerings light during
put week. We quote:
uiw'iifddu^'.: i;! Ik
Good Ordinary..:., IK
C FAIIt.
!
.lust Receive*!.
of the Directors of the
Southwest Georgia Industrial
tion, held Friday.it was decided to
hold a Spring Fair for two days May
25th and 27th. The plan it to make
everything free and open. No
■too fee is to be charged, nor premi
ums given, but our home folke are all
to meet togeiher with their fruit*,
flowerm, poultry, etc, end hare a grand
badcat dinner and general good time.
We are much pleased with the plan
proposed, and hops the effort will
prove successful. Our good people
mot go to work, and have something
ready for exhibition.
At the same time there is to be a
grand meeting of all the stockholders,
end plane will be decided open for the
future conduct of the affaire of the As
sociation. There ian’t much probabili
ty of the institution’! dying out just
Tat
ruu n«a».
Vr.d Isati C-1'S, as Barm«. * fan*
key's
Null Sniilhrr Cm for Colton.
The cotton plant sceiu* to he of more
uluo ilian any other. Every nowand
esn mime now use is discovered for it.
'lie lete-tis cotton seed hulls as a*ub-
lilute for waste on railroad wheels.
Ve learn that on the Chicago, St. I.ouie
nd New Orleans road engines have
1 ready run from 22,000 to 24 000 miles
rith hoses packed with cotton seed
nils, and that one coach .some time
go had made 40,01X1 miles with this
aching, and that Uin packing was still
ood.
SEWS AND 6OSSIP.
Slathered by Our Local Re parser.
—Gentle spring atill wear, an ul
ster.
—Judge K. J. Warren, of LucaLurg,
is in the city.
—T. R. Lynn. K-.|. of Camilla, wa»
in the city ye-i. rd«y.
—If you wai.t to ..*»• llie neatest and
nobbiest visiting cards ever in Albany.
■mil at our t-ffire.
—Corn sales continue to ho very Sanodinc is the beat thing 1 over «aw
Jarre; and as for Laron, the d. maud I, • for use about horses.
. . W. B. Cranus,
sm,,dy enormous. Snch .a life. runheriake St Chapman Sables. Sla-
— Isn't it about time to swbrt an ora* i ,.on, Cia.
Tho 2Cth
Monday afternoon Fred lant.
col’.*, a hostler at Barnes A Yankey**
sable, waa suddenly attacked with
hamorhago. from which he died In B
few minutes. Fred had complained fur
a short time, but nu one supposed be
was in a dangerous condition. Sudden
ly he fell on a halo of hay, and called
f>r some one to pour water upon him.
Hn bled profusely, and .before a physi
cian could reach Lim I e breathed his
list. Fred bid been working around
Albany for soma lima, and was conaid
and a good laborer, although bo aras
In delicate health. He was shout
thirty ysera old.
oraaao Jelly.
Make a syrup of one pint of water
id on* pound of loaf sugar, boil it with
,1! thin rind of four orengci ard two
mou«, altlm it carefnlly and add the
lice of eight oranges; let it boil twoti-
minutes; sltim slid add the the juice
’ s lemon, and cither one pint of calves
ot jelly or sixteen sheets of the best
pencil gelnlino dissolved }n half a pint
1 water and clarified with the white of
i egg. Pool a couplo of sweet oranges,
moving ovory particle of akin of both
nils, core them to get ri l of tlie pips
id cut them in thin slices in such a
ay as to gut rid or the polliclo round
eh quarter. Proceed to till tho mould,
.posing pieces of oranges in it in q
in in Ulrica! fashion; when set, turn it
r dipping the mould in warm wa
key to Bndymlon.
The following key to ’•Endymion.”
>rd Beaconsfield's popular book, tnay
i noticed with interest by those who
ive read or may read the work:
••Myra," Empresa Eugenie; ‘‘Zeno-
a,’’ i.ady Jorsey; “Bereugaria,” Hon.
ra. Norton; ••Agrippina,” Queen Mor
tise; “Adriana Neuchatcl,” Lady
irdett-Cuutts; “Tho Nouchatele,” the
ethachilda; ‘ Colonel Albert” (Prince
orestan), Napoleon IIL; “Lord Roe-
impton,” Lord Palmerston; 'Lord
ontfort,” the late Lurd Hertford;
,ord KaweheaUr,’’ Earl Oranvitle;
lari of Beaurnaria,” the late Hsrl of
erby; “Mr. Bertie Tremaine,” Lord
aughton; “Count of Ferro!, 1 ’ Prince
tmarck: “Endymion,” the Author;
• igcl Penruddock,” Car linal Manning;
dr. Ferrara,” Bt. lion. O. Rose;
}eorge WatUcraham.” G. Bmylhc;
lob Tliornbcrry,” ltichard Codben;
ilr. Vigo.” Mr. Poole; “Mr. Yorrocks,”
r. Milner Gibson; “Hortensuia,” Sir
'. Y. Hsrcourt; “Sidney Wilton,’’
dner Herbert; “Mr. SL Itarbe,”
barker*?; “Mr. Gushev,” Dickens;
[•opsy Tu-vy,” Vanity Fain “Scara-
oucti,” Punch.
Small Tklaae >a Ike Garden.
hi the family garden says the Sevan-
h -Veter, the fault of forgetting to
ovide a supply of vegetables is not
it to prevail, but rather some minor
mducts are wanted just when they
mnot conveniently be obtained,
uch of the value o( a garden coo»iata
the many little things which it af-
irds; things w’hleh in themselves can
irdly be considered food, but which
nder other food more palatable, or
Id to the attractiveness or the table,
cw who arc fond of pickles and rel-
bes will fail to provide for euoum
are, lettuce, pepper*, naslurtums and
ntilar vegetable*. The ones more
■Derail? neglected are parsley, tnsjo-
un, auintncr savory, thyme,- sage,
lots, fennel, drill.coreander, caraway,
;e. All of thesa are of the earliest
ulture, and may be grown from seeds,
ost of them giving rettirus the same
issou where ordinary culture is given,
elery is another product which is
Mom found in the farmer's gar en.
ew would like to go without it after
tving enjoyed it a single season, ca-
; eially as its culture is not difficult,
he most difficult part is its prmervB-
on during winter. It may be kept
r a few weeks in tb* cellar. The
teds may be sown and transp.antcd at
.out the same time as cabbage-, in
,ws four feet apart, and six inches
>art in the row. The soil must ho
lurched in the drill, and the plants
et allowed to wait for water any time
uring growth.
Saaodine is the cheapest medicine
rer sold.
tor for memorial day? Tin' 20th ot'
April is less than s month ofl', and snf-
ficetil time should lie given the ap-aket
to prepare his address.
—Heavy snow stnriiis are n porlef
to have fallen North of us. and hail
storms to the South of us during the
past few days. It seems that we are
between two extremes.
—Tho latest whim in hen tun social
circles is the sending of bouquets and
baskets of flowers to a newly < ngaged
young lady by her gentlemen friend'
to oxpruss their congratulations.
—Worth county was rcpre>cnted in
town yesterday. The Worth county
men are always eagerly looked for by
our merchants, as they always bring
money with thorn and are liberal bay*
era.
—Semi your orders for job printing
to this cilice. Wc are turning out some
of the best work ever tlono in South
west Georgia, and at jiving prices. We
defy competition in work, material and
prices.
—Wo acknowledge receipt of the
“Annual Report of the Officers of the
City of Atlanta," from Mayor Englilb.
It is a very comprehensive document,
and reflects credit upon the cfficials o'
that city.
—Mr. Louis Parker, of laker coun
ty, and Miss Lou Sauls, of this eity,
were married at tho residence of the
bride Wednesday, theJRev.R. T. Hanks
officiating. They left immediately for
their boms in Baker county.
—Mr. D. F. Lwigstreet, a prominent
citizen of Providence, JL I., is ttoppinc
in Albany for a few days, accompanied
by his wife snd little daughter. Mr
L. seems much pleased with onr little
city, snd the boys aro determined to
have him remain as long ss possible.
—The- B. St A. Railroad, which not
long ago purchased a fine new locomo
tive, the “Eufaula,” has ordered still
anothor, 'which is to be named the
“Montgomery.” These names seem to
indicate a prospective continuation o'
the road into Alabama. The rood’s
business is growing rapidly.
—The election for a decision of the
question whether or not the Fair
Grounds shsll be incorporated into the
city limits wilt we understand, shortly
beheld. It will require a voto of two-
thirds uf the citizens of Albany to in
corporate. Let it be dune by all means.
Albany .needs a park, aid wilt naver
hare a better opportunity of getting
one.
—Owing to tho inclemency ot the
weather, the ladies of the Baptist
church did not get a very large crowd
out to their supper at Willingham’s
llall last night, but those who did go
met with a'most cordial reception, wore
served with an elegant supper, and had
a good time generally. The fact la
the ladies of the Baptist church are
hard to beat when it comes to getting
up a feast.
—Prof. M. L. Manger, the well-known
pisno and organ tuner and repairer, ar
rived in the city on Saturday alto moon,
and will remain hero for a short while
tuning and repairing instruments. He
has done a good deal of work in this
city, and has never (ailed to give satis
faction. lie throughly understands his
business and makes a specialty ol over
hauling and repairing fine instruments.
Orders left for him at the Barnes Hottso
will be promptly responded to.
—The Directors of the Fair Astoria*
tion should have another meeting at an
early day, and appoint a committee to
arrange a programme for the Spring
Fair. This Pair is to be gotten np and
managed under entirely different cir
cumstances from those nnder which
our Furs have been held heretofore,
and the people do not understand ex
actly what they are expected to do nor
how itsbiuld be done. There should
be some system about the thing, and
that system should be duly understood
by everybody interested.
Ttio Watch O Bacon Warehouse.
By reference to our advertising col
umns it will bo seen that Me rare. H. J.
Cook and S. D. Irvin, Jr, have leased
the Welch St Bacon warehouse, and
will carry on a general warehouse snd
commission boldness under the firm
name of II. J. Cook A Co. Mr. Cook
is well known throughout Southwest
Genrxia, and there are many fanners
in this section who fill carry their cot
ton to him every year, no matter who
he is in bnsincas with, or where he is
located. With his extensive acquaint
ance snd the superior facilities which
he will now have for handling cotton,
wo have nn doubt but that his receipts
will be large the coming season. His
partner, Mr. Irvin, is a young man of
fine bnsinoss accomplishments, snd is
not without experience in the details of
tho warehouse snd’eommission business,,
having baen with Waloh St Boeoa for
more than a year put. We certainly
wish the nsw firm sutcen.
Sanodinc cures saddle snd harness
galls.
Children’s Day.
The Georgia State Sonday school
Convention, at the last annual meeting,
resolved that “Children’s Day” for this
and succeed ng years be appointed to
occur on the fir t Saturday in May.
The first Saturday will be oaths 7tb
day in May snd Sabbath-sehools of all
denominations should make arrange}
meats for tho proper celebration of the
occasion. “Children's Day” should be
made as interesting as possible for the
little ones. It does grown up people a
vast dost of good to devote an occasion
al day to rest and enjoyment besides
tbs great pleasure of contributing to
the enjoyment of the eh ldren.
Soncdine cures eats, snags and
bruises on stock.
Death of Rer. B. J. Corley.
Rsv. B. J. Corley, several yean ago
Pastor of the M. E church in this city,
died at Marianna, Fla., his birth place,
on the night of the 27th inat. His dis
ease was consumption, from which he
had suffered for a nnmber of years. Ht
bss many friends in Albany, who will
regret to learn of his death. Ho was
thirty-eight yean of age, and bed
reached a prominent position In the
Methodist ministry. Ho leaves n wife
and two children.
The Leesburg Dramatic Clnb will
gi« e their entertrinment on Friday next,
April tMb, presenting a splendid pro
gramme of charades snd tableaux.
Tbs yocng people bars been thorough
ly drilled and wo doubt not will make
an enjoyable evening. The proceed*
art to bo given to the Presbyterian and
Baptist churches of Lsasborg, and tho
Club expects - a good crowd np from
Albany. ~
Kanodine cures scratches on horses.
Bncltn Res Lena
been used by the Hotentots in a varie
ty of diseases. From these rude prac
titioners the remedy waa borrowed by
the resident English and Dnteh physi
cians, by whoso recommendation it was
employed in Europe, and has since
come into general use- Combined with
Juniper and other desirable ingredients
as in Uo preparation of Rankins Com
pound Fluid Extract of Bnchn and
Juniper, it proves a most reliable rernr-
^ Nonretention or Incontinence of
Irritation, Inflamation or Ulcer
ation of the Wader and Kidnsys,
Stone in the Bladder, Gravel or Bnck
Dost Deposit, Milky Discharges snd all
disessesof Bladder or Kidneys snd
Dropsiael Swelling in man, wom.n or
Prepared only by Hunt, Baskin &
Lamar. Atlanta Go, and told by all
drnggixL
Profit»1.800.
S.B
-To sum it ftp, six long y ear* of bed
ridden sickness, costing f200 per rear,
total fl.200—all of this expense
stopped by three Bottles of Hop Bit
ters, takan by my wife. Ska has done
her own housework for a year since,
wlthont the loss of a dsy, snd I want
everybody to know it, for their* bene
fit .
TUB STEZSIOO IT.
Her Trial Trip to A'ewtoo.
—THE eOHE-WJELLO!
Americas Gtit lip a Breeze,
Albany Sniffs l'art of the Sensation.
Bnckhalter and Feet the Principals.
Grit On ll .tb Bides.
The writer was among the fortunate
few who took passage to Newton, on
the new steamboat, Messrs. Sutton &
Co., her owners, haring steamed down
on Tuesday, leaving Albany at 7 JO
A. M, and arriving at Newton at 11 A.
M. This was only a trial trip of the
boat. llr.'C. Vt. Tift had charge of
the rudder*, assisted by Dink ilelvin,
who knows the run of the river. They
managed her finely, turning curves on
the awift current as gracefully as any
sail-beat ever did. There was a jolly
crowd on board, and Commodore Sut
ton commanded. Not an accident occur-U fh*y mice this way,
red to mar tha pleasure of the ride
down the winding Thronateeska. t
Arriving at Newton a delegation met
os, boarded onr craft, and as soon as we
healed up and threw ont the gang'
plank, wo were escorted “np town” U>
tha— hotel. We took the town by sur
prise, bat her clever people were pre
pared for the emergency. The Wil
liams boys, the Odoms, Norrises, Liv
ingstons, tho “Governor,’* snd, in fact,
the town in general gave ns s rousing
welcome. They dined ns, sapped ns,
sleept us, breakfasted ns, and so-
forthsd ns, daring the whole of oar
There were no bills to pay,”
told, and nobody
Wo shall not
on forgot the Newton boys.
Wo left Newton Wednesday!
at 8 A. M. Hare came the tree
She moved off olowly, end there were
ly doubts expressed concerning her
beingable to stem the current. It was
soon foand, however, that she would
do the work snd land safely beck in
Albsny r 'and all that she needed was
time. Tha writer remained with the
boys until tha boot crossed “Ferguson’s
Shoals,” tha wont place in the river,
and reached a point opposite BacoMon.
Tb* crisis was paused, so bidding the
boys good-morning, end in company
with Shari IT Edwards, w* cat across
through ploughed ground to Bacon ton,
where we tvok the freight train and
is in jlast evening. It io now
pretty generally conceded that the
boot only needs larger cylinders for her
engines, and then success is certain.
No passenger or freight charges are
mad* until tho boot D regularly in
spected.
Newton seems deeply interested in
the saooeas of tha enterprise, snd of
fers to the owners every encourage
Esnodina will lull all veraine on
stock.
Remaining in the Pottofflce, Albany,
Dougherty County, Go. March SO, 1880.
Appitan. Elvira Fowns, Jane
Furg*reon,Henry
Gamaway, Jimmie
Gatewood, Mrs I F
Austin, Poter
Anderson, Isaac
Butler, Eliza
Bbnnar. S T
Blitch, Siamon
Barnes, Jaa
Bowen, S £
Coleman, D M
Csnageon, Hasty
Duncan, Lizzie
Daniel, Alfred
Duncan, Jack
Davis, Sarah A
Ellis, Robert
Edwards, Charlie . .
Eldridge, Jackson Malone, James
Melvin, Dink Newton, J H
Howard, Isaac
Harris, Wm
Harper. Rob't
Hanf, Augusta*
Hemlgsn, Alex
Hswber, Allen
Jackson, Mary
Johnson, Camp
Jenkins, Jake
Katins, James
Lavocca, Genaro
Lyon, W F
Halo
Motley, Josh Parish, Jeff*
Maeingrera,ElietaoPittman, Miss T
Moman, John Terror, Hackley
Martin, W Williams. Ben
Neals. Madisa Woods. S □
Neel, Tsjlnr Willis Laura L
Wilson, Rev. LH
If not called for in 30 days will be
sent to the Deed Letter office.
Persons celling for the above letters
will say “Advertised.”
C. W. ARNOLD P. M.
Speaking of Governor* suggest* the
mantion or an item we ieceived from
Mr. Henry A. Knight, Foreman at
Chas Waters to Co’s Govirnor and
Valve Works, Bouton, Mass.: I hove
used St Jacobs Oil among onr em
ployees snd that it never fails to core.
The men are delighted with the won
derful effects of the Oil, as it has car
ed them of braises, barns, etc*—-Yew
Albany Lodger-Standard.
Bouts Cabouna, Ohio, Georgia,
Alabama end Tennessee each pay their
Governors e salary of $4,000. Mary
land pays $4,500. Wisconsin, Virgin
ia, Texes, North Caroline, New Jersey,
Missouri, Massachusetts, Kentucky,
Florida and Arkansas pay $6JXXk Ne
vada and niioois pay $8,000 etch.
Thro* States, Vermont, Nsw Hamp
shire nd Michigan pay their Chief
Magistrates the beggarly wages of
$1,000, and Oregon gires her'* $1,500.
All tbs rest get $2,000 or upward'.
t Mother* 11 Mothers 1M
Are yon disturbed at night and
broken of yonr rest bys sick child suf
fering and crying with the excruciating
pain of cutting teeth? It* so. go at once
and get e bottle of Mas. Winslow's
Sooth era Sracy. It will relieve the
little sufferer immediately—de-
npon it; there is no mistake
about it. There is not e mother on
earth who has over used it who will not
tell yon at once that it will regulate the
bowel*, and give rest to tho mother,
and relief and health to the child,
•peretiag like magic. It U perfectly
safe to nu in all eases, and pleasant to
tkotaotst end to the prescription of one
of 'be oldest snd best female physicians
end narses to the United States. Sold
everywhere. 25 cents e bottle.
Woman's Rights.- One who has long
studied the subject now piesents the
result of hla investigatiens. He Is
happy to say that ha has discovered
“Woman's Best Friend.” It is adapted
operially where the womb is disorder
ed, and will cure an irregularity of the
“menses." BradUelds Female Regula
tor acta like e charm in “whites,” or
a sodden check of the “monthly course"
from cold, trouble of mind or causes,
by restoring the dt- charge in every In
in chronic cases it* action is
and decisive, and saves the con-
i from countless evils and pre
mature decay. Prepared by doctor J.
Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga. For sale at
$150 per bottle by all druggist*.
Milltown, Chambers Co, Al»,>
July 13,1877. f
I have used yonr Female Regulator
extensively in my practice for a long
time,and with entire icccess where
there waa no complication ofdisease. If
it is not a specific, it is, in my opinion,
the best known remedy for the diseases
for which it is recomanded.
J.H. DAVT3.M. D.
aprAmstnffiast
a Friday morning tfleg
received by Sheriff Edwards and Mar
shal Wrath rook from the authorities at
Americas stating that Dr. J A. Fort
andMr. D. N- C. Bockhaltcr. citizensef
Americas, had left that city for tne
purpose of fighting a duel.
officers to arrest them if
Upga ijaMtiJ} the officers learned
that Mr. Bnekhalter, accompanied by
Nr.' Waltif * iloiiks, had arrived in
the City by the morning train, known
as the -‘through freight 1 ’ from Macon,
and had procared a uam at Barnes Sc
Yankee's lirery 'table aqd driven out
ot£»va. "They also learned that the
Mr. Hooks accompanying Mr. Buck-
haitnfl was a brother-in-law of Mr.
John, A.’ Walters, of this county, and
obtained other information which led
them to briiovo that they would go ont
tb his place sod then proceed to Wslk-
eris sta ion, thane* to Fort Gaines,
there cross over into Alsebma, whan,
it was ondenteod, the hostile meeting
was to take place.
Officer* Edwards and Westbrook
started in pareuit about 11 o’clock,
and wont imm- Jiately to Mr. Walter’s
place, six miles southwest |of the eity.
Upon their arrival they learned that
the parties, accompanied by Mr. Wal
ter*, had left the letter's place in e con
veyance at abont half past eleven
orelbck, goingto the direction oi Leery,
Calhoun county. Knowing that they
would be beyond the county lin* be
fore they ooald overtake them, they
gave up the chas* end returned to the
city. It to poeaibl* that the officer*
could have overteksoihspernee, bat it
we* one of those esses in which they
knew there wee no money far them; or,
in other words, that they would re
ceive no pay for their trouble and ex
pense in going outside their own coun
ty, snd they were therefore perhaps
not as diligent or peraiment s« they
might have been uaeer mote encourag
ing circumstances.
It will b* soon from the telegraphic
dispatch printed below, that Dr. Fort
left, Americas by private conveyance.
No one in this eity knew anything of
the origin of the pending duel, so the
News *hd Advxbtisks dispatched to
Americas for particular*, and received
the following reply;
Ahebiccs, Ga , March 26,1881.
Spcdal mireteh to the Maw* sad AdmtiMr.
The difficulty grew oat of a remark
made by Dr. Fort whit* under
the influence of wine. Buckhalter
(so said) to Miss
Hooks of this city, and it was In refer
ence to her the remark was made.
Meeting Bnekhalter Dr. Fort, ure
good-natured way, alluding to the re
ported engagement, said: “Go it, old fel
low, she to tho fastest girl in the town.”
Bnekhalter took offense, and the next
day he met Fort on tha street Fort,
who h&d boon apprised by friends that
he had given offense, and the natnio of
it wanted to mako the amende honor
able. Buckhalter would receive no
explanation, howevor, end struck him.
Dr. Fort being physically unable to
cope with hla assailant in e hand-to-
hand fight, had no alternative toft bat
to resort to the code daello. A belli
gerent correspondence was therefore
opened, and .the parties left hare for e
hostile meeting. The grit it good on
both side*, sod they will undoubtedly
fight unless restrained by legal in
tervention.
Telegrams have boon sent every
where to arrest them. Anticipating
that this would be done, Dr. Fort this
morning took a land rente or private
rents, snd will certainly meet
his foe if Buckhalter is not arrested.
These are tha facts as I have tham>
▼cry possibly incorrect in soma psrticn-
Iari. That the parties have gone off
for a hostile meeting, howevor, is be
yond doubt. Onr male population are
all exercised over the affair, and there
is much comment
— LATEB.
Fort was arrested. It is said, how
ever, that after giving bond, b* appear
ed at^tho apointed place. No fight
yst: end some say the hoys are in the
Wo patiently await result
bat hop* no blood will be shed.
Ssnodine made s speedy and penna
nt cure of every case of scratches in
LIST OP jettons
sprlnc Trim, Dongbrny Superior
Mitchell County Department
Court*
JAKES CALLAWAY. - - - -
*11
onr stable.
TntSEBLAKB Sc Chamax.
National Snrglcallnatltme.
One of the Surgeons of this old end
notable Institute will visit Albany. Ga,
April 54b, 1881 stopping at the Bogun
House.
The objeet of this visit is to give the
afflicted an opportunity for examination
at or near their hornet, thus saving,
hopeless cues the expense of e trip to
Atlanta. A careful. examination mil
be made, and patients can learn if their
cases are curable or can be benefitted,
and whether it will be necessarv for
them to visit the Iwtitote. In snch
cases as cub* eared, or treatment bo-
gun at home, arrangements can be
made with onr visiting Surgeon, and
treatment commenced at onoa.
Cases of Deformities ud Chronic
Diseases will be examined, each as
Clnb Feet, Diseases of the Hip, Spine
Joints, Paralysis, Files, Fistula. Catarrh
Female and Private Disease*, ud Dis
eases of tho Ere. Ear. etc.
IS*Comc early, as the visit is limi
ted to the time stated. For circulars
fall particulars, address
National Scboioal Institute,
•’ ' Atlanta. Ga.
w-marl9*25-d-apr!3A5
Thx dawn of a better eirilization is
visible, and Arkansas Is entitled to the
credit for it The Legislature of that
State has passed a bUl making dirks,
Bowie knives end pistols contraband
goods, not to be carried or dealt in,
in the army and navy of the United
Why suffer day after day month
aitpr month, with lame back, sciatica,
lumbago, grarel. diabetes, female
weakness, etc, when yon on be cured
by wearing Prof Guilntette’i Kidney
pad.
—ArXILTEBU 1881.
J M Gatewood
F C Jot*''-
II F Ma li
W F. Mild
\V l: Sutton
J ! livlrr
t' V Eta i-a
t;—H * - C:.II»T
J a Errata:!
.1 tt Flint
Ell N.*!ma
.Ium*'|.|i S. Davis
.1 K Kuo:
ItU l. »L.-tt
K U llrliii-t
IHUXU JOBOB9
I J Brinson
Samvel Mayer
I- E Welch
T S Wrailfolk
Joseph Ehrlich
T J 1 I’atillo
.1 Ilofmavor
S Aikina-n
J V Smith
K It Bacon
Jarol* Lotch
M W TonqAiifit
H L Duiiit
J Y cntuMt
J LBuyt
Tuvnci aceoae—,»r li. imcm Irttil.
EIUTOR.
1381.
| -Tho p.
' •liaaslrous I
lunch ef <
! where the
: waa entire!
| business of
to the Alla
c are w
which
It A Manary
E W Green
Wm Gcig-r
Thus Remold*
G E Hood
H H McAllister
Lawrence Lovett
Walter Muse
t: r.diry
L At F Ion sky
lPdr-rt it limn
W E i.'uiint
J W It iiat
J A Johnson
C A Frank
J It Forrester
Henry Wuslenholui leas* Odom
J C Savage
G S Greenwood
Joseph W Smith
Seaborn Walden
Thos N Gandy
A F Floyd
W R Fairdoth
GW Nelms
0 P Lunday
T P t'.Hly
It M Kvatrra
1* B Dunlap
A OGreer
A FleLsher
Nathan (Irmas
RJ Fields
Joseph Gilmer
Albert Fielda
George Gassett
Wm Gresham
IKieve
J W Reynolds
David Robinson
C A Phillips
Stanley Foster
BW Patten
Charles Liebler
H C Davis
tbavsbsb Juanas 2s n wexx—arniL !
1881.*
Thos 1'atlison,
H Farkma.
John McDaniel, !
W V DeMoas
W S Whitford,
II A Floyd,
Tho* Kirke,
J W Kemp.
J B Reynolds,
Jnn Irvin,
MorrisGortatowskyC W Arnold,
Kanse Porter J M Reynolds,
John Morey Robt Johnson,
F Lehman W B Martin,
Joseph Grass L U Horne,
Goo *W Haynes John Hill,
H Lowenthsl Geo T Donnu,
E B Martin B F Sibly,
TTAVXBSX JUXOM,3d WKXK—A PHIL TIBM
1881.
John Thrasher
WO Watson
B S Stephens
Geo H Thomas
J L Boynton
Sam Fleiaher
John Mock
W H Vaughan,
B F Jones,
J W Johnson,
Alfred Jaffo,
WG Cross,
S LHood,
Henry Hook,
Robert H Warren Hora Morey,
Bichard Robinson Tho* M Smith,
H C Jones
8 Sterne
John Walden
W L Brantley
W S Bell
TH Clark
J B Cannon
Jaa Camp
A L Burton
Jao W Dees,
Wm Ganns,
Sam B Wight,
Wm Lockett,
G W Ililiiorn,
J W Wiley,
J M Tift.
F G Edvards,
Wm Smith.
Sanodinc cares all skin diseases.
KNOWLEDGE IN A NUTSHELL,
A cubit is two feet.
A fathom is six feat.
A space is three feet.
A span is 10)* inches.
A league is three miles.
A palm is three inches.
A greet cubit to 11 feet
There ere 2,759 language*.
Oats, 35 pounds per bushel.
Bren, 35 pounds per bushel.
A day’s journey is 3%K miles.
Barley, 48 pounds per bushel.
Two persons die every second.
Sonnd moves 743 miles an hour.
A square mile oontslns 640 acres.
A storm blows 36 miles per hour.
Slow rivers flow 6 miles per hoar.
Coarse salt, 84 pounds per bushel.
A tab of water weighs 84 ponnito.
Bspid rivers flow 7 miles per hoar.
Buckwheat, 52 pounds per basheL
A hand (horse measure) is 4 inches.
A barrel of rice weighs 600 pounds.
A barrel of flour weighs 200 pounds.
A firkjn of batter weighs 66 pounds.
Timothy seed, 46 pounds per bushel.
A bsirel of pork weigh* 300 pounds.
An sere contains 4,480 square yards.
Tha average of human lifo is 31
years.
A hurricane more* 80 miles per
hoar.
A rifle ball moves 1,000 miles per
horn.
The first lncifer match was made in
1829.
The first hone railroad was built in
1826.
The first steamer plied the Hudson
in 1807.
A moderate wind blows 7 miles per
honr.
Electricity -moves 228,000 miles per
hear.
A mile is 6,280 feet, 1,760 yard* in
length.
The Ladle* of Virgins and Senator
Washington, March 30.—When the
mate met this morning; n handsome
bouquet of flowers adorned Senator
Kellogg’s desk, while s magnificent
floral ship, sailing npdn a sea of violet*
and roses, e gift of the todies of Alex
andria, Virginia, to Senator Hill, of
Georgia, ornamented that gentleman’s
desk, snd was greatly admired. The
floral tribute was accompanied by the
following note:
“These Virginia flowers, from the
ladies of Alexandria, are presented to
Hill, of Georgia, as a feeble
n their port of their ad-
of tho brilliant manner >n
which he recently ejeposed the corrupt
in made by a Senator from Yir-
on the one part and the Rcpnb-
party on the other. This ship,
Senator, has not cleared from the
White House, nor is its voyage in quest
of Federal spoils, as it is simply bound
to e Georgia Senator because he baa
anchored himself in the hearts of true
Virginians everywhere by the timely
and eloqnent speech he has made in
defense of the honor, in preservation
of the traditions, snd in maintenance
of tho former illustrious history of
Virginia, when he sheathed the sword
of one of her own Senators, which had
been treacherously pointed to pierce
her fair fame.”
None receive so much benefit, snd
none are so profoundly grateful and
show such an interest u> recommend
ing Hop Bitters a* wemen. It is the only
remedy peculiarly adapted to the many
ills the sex is almost universally sub
ject to. Chills and fever, indigestion
or deranged liver, constant or period!
sal sick headache, weakness in the
back or kidneys, pain in the shoulders
and different parts of the body, a fe *
tog of lassitude snd di
all readily removed by these I
The State Baptist Convention
in Athens on the 21st of next
-11 aware of the
laid in ashes so
,'amilla. The press here,
Dit/Htleh' was published,
y destroyed. The official
the county was then given
»y News m Advxxtixxb.
Our county, accordingly, to directly in-
tereited in that journal, and the edi
tors have called on ns to cone upon tho
newspaper stage again, and attempt, in
won way. to entertain the people of
tin* county. The role is somewhit
difficult to play. Our space i* limited,
our livid circumscribed, end we are
cun fined mostly to local events snd
inatu-ra. Hence, if the audience be
fore which we appear grow restless,
■ veil nmnctimes manifesting disappoint-
inviit, it must be remembered the fault
is imt altogether ours. The sky-lark
wilh full freedom of wing may some
times make a flight attractive to the be
holder, hut with wings singed, and
motions trammeled, its efforts si beat
arc but feeble fluttering*.
We promise, however, to do tb* best
wo can under the circumstance*, and
ask our people to rally to tho support
of the News *xd Adtkxtisix. Wo
have much in common with the people
among whom this journal circulates,
and we trust its visits to us will b* a
source of pleasure and profit.
—The Superior Court is in
this week—Judge W. O.
siding. Judge Fleming is giving grant
satisfaction. Hir charge to th* Grand
Jury was earnest and business-like.
Business has been transacted with dis
patch. Early in the session Judge
Fleming announced that the criminal
docket would be taken op et two
o'clock Wednesday, thus allowing wit
nesses to go to work till needed. So
licitor Walters wane .tho harness like
on old veteran, and we predict for him
a brilliant success. There was th*
tutul attendance on the part of tha bar.
Hon. W. E. Smith, absent so long in
Congress, is again mi the bar, snd his
presence is indeed welcome. He
stands high in the affections of onr peo
ple, and though not now. in public life,
is as deeply loved as ever.
—During court week there was a
severe blow snd many toft the Coart
Honsc in haste. Onr good old friend
A. H. C., (not of Atlanta, bat of Ca
milla), was more than ordinarily scared
by the “Bsinbridge twister.” He took
refuge in one of the huge iron safes and
felt as secure ss Diogenes in his tab.
—Billy Mshone rather goes for Gov
ernor Brown in his late Congressional
speech, and thinks Senator Brown can
not throw n stone et Senator Mahons.
He let Ben Hill alone. We do cot he-
live the Democratic petty hat been es
pecially benefited by Mr. Hill’s wither
ing speech, hat one thing it certain
Mshone will never live to rub ont the
stains.
—The most interesting case at court
was the fiddle and valise case. - The
speech of Judge Collins was hnmor-
out. He touched upon every string
of the old fiddle.
—The court appointed A. L. Hawas.
D. A. Russell and J. H. Palmer to de
fend Newton Walker. Mr.* Palmar is
fresh from the law school at Athens,
snd will donhtlest be an honor to his
alms mater.
Ssnodine will cure the mange on yonr
fl°6- | - t
Carry Killed In New M«xlco.
FHii.SDxi.rHis, Pa, March 30th.—
United States Marshal Heins received
information this afternoon from Las
Vegas, New Mexico; to the effect that
James Carry, murderer of Porter, the
actor, was shot snd killed at that placo
on March 24. Carry, it appears, was
on a drunken spree end threatened to
kill several people. Among the per
sons threatened was a bar-tender of a
saloon, who in self-defense, shot the
Teimn murderer. Tho ball entered
his forehead snd came ont at the back
of bis head. A party of railroad hands,
friends of the dead man, attempted to
lynch the bar-tender, bat tho Sheriff
succeeded in patting him in jsiL A
coroner’s inquest was held and thejnry
at once retained a verdict of shooting
in self-defenso.
as farther trouble
Col. Tom Hasdzmax objects to the
term “Now South,” snd says: “It ton
timo senring expediency expression,
unworthy of the greet deed, the noble
living; for it is the Old Sooth stripped
of her decayed branches, that is robing
herself in tho beautiful dress of return
ing spring.
CERiM
fob
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of tho Choti,
Bout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Spoil
ing s and Sprcins, Burns and
“ Scalds, General Bodiif
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Pros tod
Feet and Ears, and all othor
Pains and Achts.
X, Tnraiatf — *■ ain u«H> Sr. Jura On.
H a rlmpU ut iSia* Dural
Ommts. A v '- : lot IS* coml*r»a<*iv
triZias ocU*v of 10 (Vat*, ut rrwj w ala.
lac vttb I*ta c*a Li. cfaap mu* jxaiUTm fact
cf ndua
Dtimctloam la ZWtch Ia=c
PERMANENTLY CURES
[ KIDPZ7 DISEASES,
UTSS COUPLAIWTS,
CQVSTIPA TIQ&juid ,PILSS.\
Dr R. IL Cl*rk, Sooth IT-rr. Vt. ■ar*.*’Ine"%v«
I ot Kidney Trotbln It hxut srfpd Ilk* a rNnrm j; j
toss fared msuor rrrr bad cmob of ilVw, an.1 Zjls -
| Bmr (MM to Mt tarintiy.” . J
Jtalaort FnJrrtolLl. cf St. Alf-ens. Yt.* usyv “It U
^f -rt.fl.ei 'Sinr. AMrffiMMMn «C pal
lucertnc fmn life* and CoffilnatSl It c^a-|
| pUuly cured Bto." j
C ft. Bogsbon, ot Itofcshlru Mjs. ‘■One pad-
‘ ffiteu for bs tn cocopleCdj ctuvl
“ nt.** 1
I toffaMTfwUTfraadlMarjfinapliht,
IX F.IT11EII LIQUID OR DRY F0R3C I
7lTHA8:^
WONDERFUL,
POWER.'
auattuteM tkt LITER, BOWELS
aadKIDTEYR «t the uni* time. *
wao— It claanaaa theayatemof ttoepotaoa»*
W«a aimat vunn ■
msi
paiion, Pllos. or in 1
Ktsrvooa Disorders a
tynUpgtupln Pry TapUMa Foi
ty quarts of a
tffTAL»)ln UqwlJ !«ns,Tf ry Uare.l rule J.
r IT AT THX DRUGGISTS. ruCT.S1.M.
WELLS. EICHABDSOXACO., Pnlj'..
J. B. R.
Red Bananas,
Red Bananas,
Cocoanuts,
Cocoannts,
Lemons, Lemons.
HEADQUARTERS,
“THEITALIAN FLAG”
Brand of Virginia Hand
picked Peanuts,
THE BEST, snd can only bo had et
HEADQUARTERS!
Tennessee Peanuts,
North Carolina Peanuts,
Va. Straight Peanuts.
Cabbages, . Onions,
Apples, Potatoes,
Fancy Groceries.
DK VSNACK CHAMPAGNE.
rABER’S BRANDT AND CLARET J,
TINE WINES, MUCOUS. ETC.. ^
HOCX sad BTE ta WC
In WOOD and GLASS.
Save IWConey*
BT PATRONIZING
HEADQUARTERS!
J. B. REEDY,
WHOLESALE GBOCEE AND IMPORTER.
Cat. Bay mn* Whittaker Stroll,
. 8ATAH1UH, Cl.
BOLDBYALLTETTCGiaTS AID DEI LEM
IS SEDICIJE.
A. VOGELEB. Sc CO.,
HaltiMor*, X*, F. AX
Good Beesons for the.Doctor’sJFalth.
_ . ' Kohsok, Ga., March 23,18S0.
W# harm tot tvatva —*»«— bean pnaathtna
("Swift'* Syphilitic Spmcieo In tha trvilmcct of
8rphUla>s* OUT othmr diaoma—(for which it tm
r—omm.nd'd, [»n* tha reculu h«T« been noit
malUfactory, not bavlnr been dl—ppolnted In n
alajle Inoance. We think, for all dlteuH It U
neommaad'd to eura It atanda wlthont a peer,
and that all tha mad leal profe-lon will, aooneror
lalar, be fereed to acknnwledfe It In the treatment
of ayphUla, aa a rira own non.
j. t. wtmmax, m. d.
Atlanta, Ga„ May 22,1>7G.
Om of ear workmaa had a ;bad case of
iyyhllU, of Are yaart* standing, and was cured
•ntiruly br-dwift 5 sMyphlliUc8p*ciffc."
W.M.B.AT. W.HflOrgE.
THfi SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Prapria-
ton, AUanU.Ua.
Bold by all DrugflaU.
Cali tor a copy offToang Man’a 3
Albany Markets.
_ UTS STOCK
4 .“
nawitaha s
sSW&te‘*-*=::: »
"" ‘'tfBOCli&a Ajfij PBODtrCK. T
Bacon-Clear (Idea, 9 th 0XO10
Bin*. 11 An Id
Hhoolderv . e* 7
Dry malt dear rib... * a tie
DryaaUabosldan. 7 Stic
Battw Gotten.» ft. ss &
Waatern. ST Ss)
Jhandred*.. 411a (51 ss
Ooxaiiio. y 'nV.V.'.'.V.V.V.V.V.'.U! }«
Oornlooaa 90
WM pack. u
“
VAmLIL SoaHeli...,. - 13
Canned fruit, all klnda,?^ doc.... 1 50 @3 i
Flour, choice 9 bhl... 8 60 M2 00
Family and extra a. 7 00 ^
Baparflna..... 7 00
Flah—Mackaral in bhla g 00 4
I>rUd applea. V buahei 75
Drtad penchoa 75
LnrtL in Ueraea, fl M
Invest
bnaiieia \\V.V.*.*.*."*.*.'".V.'“ 1 00 “
*** 1 £
Onloaa, Wbunbet. „... « 00 @1 SO
rotataaa.Iruh.yi barrel. * 00 110
Ta*, Toaag Hyeas, ft Jb SO 1 SS
taparlaTtaa.. u l oo
Gunpowder tea 7, 1 00
BnaUah breakfaat
Salt. Liverpool, f tack 1 so 1 SJ
Tobncco, all rraUaa, y th ZJ 75
Whlakey. beat reeUAad, gallon^ 2 SS
Corn vnlihay 1 m 2 oo
ChateD triad whlakey 1 n 8 Oft
hmMktoUnltnnri Snappa 1 71 8 00
Bcoitb’a Aromatic Stomach Bit.. 2 00 8 00
Rum. beat qualltlau. s 00
Gin, beat qualltlea...... M 2 66
Rye nnd Bourbon 1 75 4 00
Sherry wine, auporior 17s 50*
Port wine, beat quality 200
Bnuadtea.* gallon 2 00 12 00
Rica,fl g 10
Sugar—yuabed, p lb 13
QmfflAlcd.
Whllu clnrlfled 1*3^
Tallow clArifled 10 li’>^
Loniaiana *o u
BflMVAX 20
TaIIow 7 b
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BulUr so
9m— 15
QlwfkaM 2S
Sweat Potato** u>
tkMwax 10
rnllow.^........
FodQcr, W106 H
_ LUMBER.
Flooring, dry, W thonaand 1
Flooring, dry And mAtch^ y tbouaAnti.
W•AtbarhoArdlng, roo^b, p thousand. 12 60
“ Araaaad
Rough luaAbar, W thonaand.
Bhlaglaa, All >l,>r< , W tKn UfAml
** drtuad. “ .2 06 2
LEATHER AND HIDES.
HldaA, dry ftlmt u\C
BUlt ..ra.
Green g
DtaAgffil. ha’firrica
Leathar, whiu OAk aole, V Ih u V
Goodhamloch S
Good cIae Aged hamioch <«3o
81da upper ut
Ktoi 50 (are
CmtU OhU 70 A75
HAiwaa I aarhrr 35
Wool akina, each +0 jg
ShaArllnga 14 r4»
Bodoi French calf. O 50 04 00
Comal 1 a a Fre a*A CaM |4 00 (£1 yo
SEEDS.
SaadBya.. | Saed Wbaat
gjtaj.... I bottaa *e*d|UX 9 U
INDSTINCT PRINT