Newspaper Page Text
■
j^Kl
s atfd Advertiser.
Hu Albas;
Albany
Eri>«.
News, eatablblusl lsii, nml Ibe
nvKBTisr.K, establblirul jh77, con-
Sept. y, Ivjo, by McIktosu *
THE ONLY DAILY’, AND THE
LA If GENT U'EEEKLY €1RCDLA-
riON IN SOUTHWEST (iEOROIA.
the Daily Xmw» A*p.t ©rranaire is pnbtfeh-
o»;«very moraine (Monday excepted).
The Wkeelt Km amp AnreiiTise»,j;rery
.vrtnnlay moraine.
SuvscBimoM Bates:
Daily, one year
**- six month*
* three months
“ three months
Delivered in any part of the city l»y carrier,
or free of postace by mail.
Op
2 50
1 25
SO
200
1 00
50
WEEKLY A DVEBTIbING BATES.
Tbs coarolMstfiil circulation of the Sews AMD
Anransaa fives our weekly the tersest
circulation or any newspaper In South
west Georgia. Our books are open for in
spection. The following rates of advertising
therefor are proportionately lower than those of
may other paper, and will be strictly obt erred:
5 00 7 75 10 00 11 50
0 00 0 00 11 SO 13 2f
I 8 00 10 25 13 00 15
s CO 12 10 17 25 21 75
1 col W 00 22 50 » 75 31 25
l be paid for In-
AE advertisements must take the run of the pa-
ouUtig
- "inmnDr, ; 10 per cent
'■MuMouttn 33 - ‘
jMdi^ooloMH : : so “
ii Mtle. other than calling attention
to novodnrttaomonu and local dodgers, 20 coots
par tin# tor first Insertion and ll'A for each sab
LU**.: vtrerlMB* areilue on the first sppcsr-
odno..rtbOMM,or when prat nted, except
wkttothrrwito contracted for.
KclXTOSU * EVANS, Prap’m.
fans
In Local r
SATURDAY, APRIL 9,1881.
Toe August* JVeir.v plaintively calls
upon Prof. Vennor to state when his
spring will “positively sppear.”
Tu* New York Domocrsts have turn
ed their attention to making friends, and
everything now seems to, be getting
altogether lovely with them.
Tn* President shows no disposition
to withdraw the nomination of Robert'
son, and, according to programme, Sen
ator Conkling will proceed to put on
the hard' gloves.
Mrs. Gabfiei.d, who speaks French
and-Qeiman fluently, is said to be the
first President’s wife able to talk with
foreign diplomats in the court language
of Kurupe. Her husband is als o acconi
plished in German and French.
It is new alleged that the Jim Cur
rie, who was killed at Las Vegas,
New Mexico, on the 24th of March
last, was not the Jim Currie who kill-
ed Ben,Porter, the actor. It is hoped
the allegation will not be sustained.
Mr. Jewett G. Devotie, chief edi
tor of tho Columbus Enquirer-Sun,
die<d it bis home in that] city on Mon
day morning. He was ono of the ablest
and most conscientious editors on the
Georgia press, and had been connected
with journalism at Columbus since
1803.
There are somo dogs out in Ken
tacky that should bo importod to Geor
gia before tho spring lamb season is
over. Iri Floming county, in tho form
er State, ono hundred dollars’ worth of
sheep were destroyed for Mr. II. J.
Darnell, by dogs in one morning, lust
week. Such dogs as these aro afforded
especial protection by tho Georgia Leg
islature.
The Darien Gazette continues its
biographical sketches of the members
of the Fourth Estate in Georgia. That
prince of clever fellows and worthy
member of the craft, CapL John Trip
lett, of the Thomaavillc Times, is the
subject of the last sketch. If the Cap-
bun had only been married we believe
friend Grubb would have made him
out the “pick of the flock.’’
The New York Tribune, winch
stands by tho President and tho nom
ination of Robertson, says: “When the
President has no doubt nor lack of in
formation, hot is clear in his judgment
as to what he ought to do, he is not
called upon to consult with any Repre
sentative, any Senator, or even any
member of his Cabinet The Constitu
tion places the responsibility upon
him. No Senator will assert that lie
ought to abdicate it”
The Augusta Chronicle ami Con
stitutionalist sensibly remarks: If
the Democratic Senator* allow them
selves to be betrayed in ripping up old
sores, stock scandals of war and re
construction, the Republicans will get
them on the hip. In that cloud of ver-
the Republican bargain with
Mahone will be obscured and swallow
ed up. That’s what the shrewd Radi
cal leaders desire, and that’s just
where the Democrats arc being foolish
ly led. What a pity that men who
talk well sometimes slop over !
It may now be considered as a set
tled fact that tho country is to have no
patriotism in black, under Mr. Gar
field’s administration. To a delegation
of colored men who called on the Pres
ident on 8aturday’last he said he did
nolconsider that* man was entitled to
an office because he was white, neither
did he consider a man entitled to an of-
fice because he was colored. The ques
tion of nee would not enter into the
considcntion of any appointment He
would endeavor to see that the colored
people were properly recognized.
While Senator Johnson was speak
ing in [the United States Senate the
Other day‘Mrs. Johnson occupied a
seat in the gallery .and near her stood
two Virginia Readjusters. When the
Senator bore down heavily on Mahone
one of them said: “Listen to the old
Senators Hill and Mahone. '
We publish to-dsy Senator Hill’s ad
ditions! remarks upon Virginia's Read
justee Mr. Mahone. Our Senator
makes some salient points, which not
only prove the falsity of Mahone’*
charges against the South, bnt give
true color to the condition of affairs in
these States. Senator Hill had no
private wrong done him by ^tahone
in his speech the day previous, for the
reader will notice that white the Vir
ginia Senator attacked [lie South, raked
Joe Brown, and cussed ont that princi
ple in the Democratic - party which
frowns upon Mahone’s treason, the read
er will notice that he dared not touch the
name or the record of Ben Hill. That
would have been pressing too severely
against the pricks, and Mahone hail re
ceived qnite enough of Hill.
Senator Cameron, of stalwart fame,
had the impudonce to interrupt Sena
tor Hill with reference to the letter
the latter wrote to Mr. Chittenden, im
mediately after the late Presidential
election, wherein Mr. Hill stated that
it would be well for the Democratic
party to disband. This was the weakest
point of the debate for Hill arose and
eloquently responded that it would be
better for the country if the two parties
unfortunately associated with the past
were discontinued. This gave Mr.
Hill an opportunity for an expression
of his non-psrtizan statesmanship, and
Camcran wilted.
The quarrel, however, has gone far
enough, and the country needs no
more of it. Mahone needed to be
shown 'up in his turc light, and we
are glad the Senator from Georgia
had nerve enough to perform the good
work. Now to business. Senators.
MS
The Republican Fight for Spoils.
There is blood upon the Presidential
honeymoon, and “tho stars in their
courses” through the Republican camp
arc coming in collision. Blaine, it
seems, has taken charge of the adminis
tration, which, to use old Simon Camer
on’s favorite expression,is fast leading to
“a h—1 of a time” at Washington. The
New York Herald of Friday, com
menting on the situation says:
“The voice is the voice of Garfield,
but the hand is the hand of Blaine. The
whole business since the election of
General Garfield—the rumors, the
agreements, the conciliations, the visits
to Mentor, the shifting Cabinet posi
tions, tho ostentatious proffers of a
few small places to Mr. Conkling and
the elevation of Mr. Robertson to a
high place—all show a consecutive nnd
guiding purpose, a purpose marked by
the genius of the Secretary of State.
Tho genius of the Secretary of State,
unfortunately, is stronger for destruc
tion than'for building up. It is—and wc
say it with all respect to Mr. Blaine,
and with duo admiration for his many
high .qualities—tho rock upon which
President Garfield’s Adminstralion now
threatens to split. Itepublican'organs
tell us with emphatic rhetoric that
General Garfield has made up his
mind to be President of tho whole
parly as well os of the whole conn-
try. This sounds well; but wo ad
vise General Garfield to mako up his
mind to bo President over Mr. Blaine.
Mr. lllaine is Secretary of State, nol
that he cares for foreign affairs, but be
cause it places him in a position of
power, lie holds his office to serve
his frionds and punish his enemies.
Now, Mr. Blaine has abundance of
human' nature, and no one will blame
him for doing this. Men who have
served him with loyalty and faith for
so many years deserve recognition.
Men who have opposed him must ex
pect his antagonism. The question is,
whether General Garfield is doing a
good thing to allow his Administration
to he a register of the wishes of Mr.
Blaine. Our own opinion is that the
President will be compelled to have a
complete understanding with the Sec
retary of State, and to make it an es
sential point in the understanding that
James A. Garfield is President of the
United States. Otherwiso his Admin-
tration will fall into cureless ruin.”
he was an old Whig and Know-Noth'
ing.” Mrs. Johnston at once turned
to him and said: “You arc mistaken,
sir, he was bom a Democrat, rested a
Democrat, and will die a Democrat I
ought to know, as I am his wife.” The
Richmond Dispatch commenting on
the incident remarks: “This reply was
worthy of the daughter' of the elder
Governor Floyd, the kinswoman of
William C. Preston and the wife of
John W. Ji
Mind How Yon Open Letters.
The fact that everybody objects to
hsving their private letters opened and
read by other persons, censed the en
actment of a law prohibiting its being
done and fixing a penalty for violation
of the law at $500, or imprisonment at
hard labor for not more than one year,
or both, in the discretion of the court.
Tho Atlanta Constitution furnishes
particulars of a case of -this kind at
Cartersvillc, Georgia.
Some time since the postmaster at
Cartersville called Captain Frey's at
tention to tho fact that a young man by
the name of II. H. Guyton had called
for and improperly obtained from his
office a letter addressed to Mr. J. P.
Guyton, and had tailed to deliver it.
Shortly afterwards some member of
Mr. Guyton’s family found in the road
scraps of a letter addressed to him
and from theso scraps it was ascertain
ed that the letter was written byJas.
S. Guyton and muled at Sonora, Ga.,
to the address of the said J. P. Guyton,
at Cartersville, Ga.
A few days since Captain Frey di
rected Postofficc Inspector Robinson to
visit Cartersville, make a thorough in
vestigation of tho matter and report the
facts. An investigation having shown
the case to bo one in which the govern
ment ohonld take action the arrest of
Gayton was ordered, and on Wednes
day he was arrested and brought to
Atlanta, and to-day he was taken be
fore United States Commissioner Buck
for a hearing, but before any action
was taken the Grand Jury being in ses
sion it was decided to lay the fails be
fore that body.
The Middle Georgia editon of the
Atlanta Constitution failed to come to
hand on Sunday, bnt the Macon Tele-
Farming!
The following from the Marietta
Journal is full ef truth and practical
good sense. Every farmer has felt
truth as told, in his own experience,
and many of them have felt it in
bitterly—but, without a change of
cropping policy, they will feel it still
more keenly in the coming year:
“The large demand for guano and
supplies on time furnishes a question
for serious and calculating reflection
for every man who regards his own
success and the prosperity of his coun
try. ^Saturday's Constitution under
the bead of “State House Gleanings,” I
notice the amount received np to March
1st from inspection of fertilisers is $54,-
400 against $41,000 last year. This
only lacks about $3,000 of being as
much as was received during the whole
of last year. One hundred thousand
more tags arc asked for in Savannah
and 50.000 in Atlanta, and the prospect
is fully $70,000 will bo received this
year fiom the inspection of fertilizer?.
As the fees for inspection are no (richer
than last year, these figures show a
very large increase in the quantity of
fertilizers being- used. There it no
comparison between this year and last
as to the demand for corn and meat.
The merchants can scarcely supply
thu demand. This to some extent is
attributable to the general failure of
the wheat and corn crop last year. Bnt
the saddest part of the picture is, all the
fertilizers, and 1 may say three-fourths
of the supplies, arc being bought on
time, and at prices that no farmer can
long hope to survive. The experience
of 1873 is still fresh in the minds of
many. Will the people not take warn
ing?
Is it not time that the Southern plan
ters and farmers abandon the pernic
ious credit system? It is the great
drawback to their prosperity. How
ever hard they labor, favorable the
seasons, and good their crops, they find
themselves, as s rule, m debt at the
end of the year. Why is this? Fail
ure to raise supplies at home, utilise
barn yard manure, and in consequence
the enormous per cent they have to
pay for them! As the system is prac
ticed, the planter or farmer gives the
merchant a lien on his crop to be
grown, and mortgage on his stock and
lands; and the merchant, being secur
ed, furnishes the necessary supplies,
and at figures ranging from 25 to 100
per cent above cash prices. The pa
pers are signed, and the farmer becomes
the merchant’s servant his mortgage
is recorded .and bis credit destroyed,
so far as obtaining anything elsewhere
is concerned, and the merchant charg
es him just what he likes for the sup
plies he furnishes. I urge no com
plaint against tho merchants who fur
nish the supplies; for, ms a rule, consid
ering the advantage they have and the
risks they take, they deal about as len
ient with the farmers as the generality
of masters with their slaves.
In addition to the embarrassment
encumbered property, the farmer prom
ises a per cent, ho cannot reasonably
hope to pay. Senator Brown in his re
cent spccli on the (funding hill said, “I
think I may venture to say that a large
proportion of the farmers of the .Unit
ed States do not make clear more than
3 per cent, upon the capital invested.”
1 once heard a successful financier say
that no man in the ordinary and litcra-
MiteheU County Department - |petitionIbrlnenrpm’s i Centennial Medal Awarded, Philadelphia, Pa., 1876.
love? Not so many as romantic young
i CALLAWAY,
Camilla, Ga^ April 8, 1381.
ry pursuits of life could long afford to
pay 7 per cent, on money. What hope
then can the farmer have that promises
25 and 100 per cent.
Now to the.remedy. Last year was
nn exceptionally unfavorable one for
wheat and corn. We may not liavo
such another in years. Don’t let the
short grain crop of last year discourage
tho planting of plenty this year. Give
tlic same attention to tile preparation
of manuring, planting and cultivation
of corn that is given to cotlon. Plant
the best lands in corn nnd cultivate it
well. This is the season for planting.
If you think twenty acres will make
corn enough, plant thirty for a certain
ty- a ,
The Atlauta Cotton Factory.
“Chatham,” the Atlanta correspon
dent of the Savannah Meter, writes as
follows concerning Kimball and the
Atlanta cotton factory:
I was present when, with a grand
flourish of trumpets, Mr. II. I. Kimball
broke ground for the Atlanta Steam
Cotton Frctory, and helped on the er.-
—Sine* the last big fire, one riding
through Camilla would imagine that
■11 business had ceased. Sach is not
the rase. Our merchants are all open
again, though considerably scattered.
Butler A Turner, D. B. Heath * Co,
and Stewart A Cochran are all in a
row at the Scaife Warehouse.
They arc engaged in the same line
of trade as before. Will Morgan is at
the Swindle shop with a nice lot of
goods. J. S. Jones Jfc Bro. at the old
stand of Baggs ,V Collins. Mr. Ein
stein is at the old warehouse, between
the depot nnd the public square, and
Zack Arthur calls ijie place Brooklyn.
G. W. Swindle is building a store
house at the depot for W. F. ITartsfield.
M. II. Biimberry had the good lock
not to get burned out and is at his old
stand. Wc have written the above so
that our readers may know where to
find their old friends and merchants.
Now we trust the merchants will let
onr readers know through this depart
ment what they hare for sale. People
“My mother hat often
me,” says an old citizen; “that she mar
ried to get a home; that there wasn’t a
particle or lore in the matter; my
mother-in-law, on the contnir, not
only had a good home, but the best of
parents; she married, as she baa re
peatedly told me. ‘just to get some new
dresses.’ Yoang men ire conceited if
they imagine young women must nec
essarily fall in loTe with them, while
in most cases the young women are
merely seeking a husband.'
gtew Artucutisements.
NOTICE.
We hate this day sold oar entire Interest In the
Drug basine&i. Including books and accounts, to
Mrs. Laura I. Welch, and the Ira of L. E A H.
E. Wefeb u this day dissolved by am nal consent.
We ask our patron?*to continue their liberal
patronage and to make prompt payment of their
present indebtedness to the boose.
L.E.AII. E.WELCH.
Albany, Ga^ April 2d, 1SSL
Haring purchased the Drug Business or L. F.
A H. E. Welch, the btrdness will jcootlnne as for
merly, at the old stand. Mr. L.E. Welch vlll act
as my agent, giving the business his personal
care and attention.
A liberal continuance of the patronage of the
late firm respeeUnlly solicited.
LAURA I. WELCH,
want to know if “arrangements” can be I ARuor, Ga, April as, ran.
made. No trouble about it ! — —
-Speaking of ‘'arrangement^’ re- Doilgherty Tax bale,
minds us that Bob Cochran was mar- ■ GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
vied on.Wednesday last, the 30th. He £
Me lady and we congratulate Mr. Cocli-
«ly of W. 1L Bennett, tj^ot Georgia Load' mad
. . tosxlbfy tax S ft Stale aad
County vs defendants, for taxes of 1879. Tenants
in possession notified.
F. a EDWARDS,
apEMd Sheriff Dougherty county.
JAKE JONHS (Col>d),
BLACKSMITH,
CAMIIiLA, GrA.
"VTOTIFIES the people of Mitchell county that
XY he is still at hia old stand, prepared to guar*
antee entire satisfaction in his line. Patronage
solicited. aai2S-lm
Hare leased the Warehouse formerly occupied by
Welch A Baron, and will carry on a
HMtnHoisuisi
BXJSI2STESS.
Will give prompt and c!uv* attention to all bus-
int-a entrusted to tlieir«arr.
Albany, Ga.. April t. ISSt. UlvAwltu
—Newton Walker, who shot Wilkes,
was sentcoccd for twenty years by
Judge Fleming. The case was well:
conducted on both sides. Solicitor i
Walters and Davis for the State; Hon
D. A. Bussell, A. I.. Haws, J. II. Palm
or and W. N. Sp-s c- for the prisoner.
Hawes is gen - -illy somewhat grave,
but he got off some “good ones'’ which
enlivened his speech and was relished
by the crowd. Get him to tell you
“about just having a little fan with
the boys.’’
—“The Jboys” say they are cured—
they are not going to any more “negro
festivals.”
—The Macon 7'elegi a pit man who
did up tho Foreign Flashes in the issue
of the 2d aud 3d of April, pokes special
fun at the Atlanta Constitution.
—Dr. Cochran and family left on
the 1st of April for Rio Janeiro. A safe
journey.
—The latest Senatorial sensation is
the spat between Yorhoesand Mahone.
Vorliees read from a Republican paper,
styling Maiionc a “renegade Demo
crat,” etc. Mahone denies that lie is a
Republican, and yet he is not acting
with the Democrats. He reminds ono
of the —. well, he reminded Joe
Rrown of the “coon story"’—but we are
referring to the bat story. An owl
once caught a bat and was about to de
vour him. The bat yelled out and said,
“What do you take me for, that you use
me thus ?” “Why, you are a bird, and
I am fond of birds." “Well,” said the
bat, I thought .there was a mistake. I
am no bird. Don’t you see, Mr. Owl,
T have no feathers ?” “Sure enough,”
said the owl, I see it now; I thought
yon were a bird.’’ After this expe
rience the bat was caught by a cat,
which cat prepared to eat him.
“I beg you slop a moment,’’ said the
bat. “Pray, Miss Pus,s what do you
snppo <e I am ?’’ “A mouse, of course,"
said; the cat. “Not at all,” said the i VOCAL
bat, spreading his longwrings.
j DeGraffenreid docs not ; THE P .Qf IE M IA N GLASS BLOWERS
! mind work. W e Rfiw him repairing j
1 the bridges with his own hands. lie ” tCT *f«!‘»*1 > "*'* febioraof
should he allowed extra pay.
—The Grand Jury presentments arc j special, excursion rates .mail nil-
interesting and will sppear next week. and sinmer line to savannah during iho
I guess. They recommend Messrs. j
1373.
masohic mm ms ri!
—
jtium sums, shisuf,
COMMENCING
MONDAY APRIL 18th,
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
Masonic Fraternity,
AND THE —
LADY FRIENDS OF TIIE ORDER.
TllEIS EXHIBITION WILLBF. THE LARGEST
A aad grandest that has ever taken piaca !u
tho State. In addition to the variety of articles
contributed from a 11 parts of the Union and by
the people or Savannah, there will be a magnifi
cent display of
ZF^HSTOY WOBK
and other things donated by the Udiaa
The occasion will be in every respect wbat tu
name iodirates-A GRAND BAZAR AND FAIR
—worthy of the patronage of the people at large.
ation.
ALBANY OIL AND
ING COMPANY*
STATE OF GEORGIA-
T01 ~
fllHE petition of Oeorge C. Ball, of I
1 Alabama H. DuJ:er.of Eu£»ula,
J. Fallls. D. B Miller aad W. J. Breed, of
■ Tthrauelvce, shown
e to be incorporated aad
aad politic under the laws
ADL.D.
Ifib
nstl, Ohio, ea behalf of thrmadvee, shew aato the
Court as follows:
tot. That they
adeabodyce
of the State or
1 Pxlnlw. PraiM' t
a capital stock of
twenty fir* thoorend dollars, with the privilege
of increasiag tho same to fifty thonaaad dollars.
3rd, There has already been subscribed, aad
will be paid ae seen ae this charter is granted and
the aala corporation la organized, under aukl
charter Baaed, the sum of twenty-five hundred
dcllara, aad the vcaMtader will be paid la la a*,
conlaace with the lawa.
of nid corporation
oils, aad todkpueo
lae frees catiaa seed
in add conaty of
5 i, PeuUoaen pray that they may be made a
body corporate under the lawa <4 Georgia for a
term of twenty years with the privilege of re
newal. GEO. C. BALL,
March IS, Ittl.-towdU For Petitioners.
IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OB PROCURE
PATENTS,
!• F. E. ZEHBE, XmaagrroTtbr
American Patent Agency,
2S WaH SL, Attanta.’Ga.
PuMUherx.of the
AMERICAS INVENTOR
a ISi-I* MotisMA wchxBfeal aad aeltatlfilc
Journal. Sulurriinloa SI per jrrxr.
nejo-djwl,
H.nux J. cook. Sam’l D. Ian*. Jx
Tax Notice.
»|l!IKbooke for reedriar returns of Slate
JL anti Conaty .Tax will he opened oe MON
DAY. APRIL 4TH. OMce over Tift A Co.’s
store I will be at Oak lawn on April 25th.
May 9th. Jane 7th. At Dncker’s Station, May
12th. AtSUPaul April 27th. May 4th. Juno
15th. At Hardaway Mar ISth. fn Albany,
except dajm above mentioned, till close of
books. R. S, RUST,
mch29-ditw3m Tax Receiver P.
NOTICE.
The Legal Advertising of IGtcli-
ell County.
milE office and material of tho Camilla Di -
L patch bavinjr lieen destroyed by tire, and
the publication of said paper disc ntinued.
notice is hen by given that the legal adver
tising of Mitchell county, lia., will hereafter
he done iu the Ai.bany News and Advektis-
ek. II. f. DASHER, Ordinary,
ti. W. SWINDLE, Sheri IT.
Mitchell co., tin, March IS, ltel-sud
Valuable Lots of Land for Sale.
mWO Hundred One- lere LOTS, all
1. aud constituting what is known as the Ham
llton plantatiou, adjoining the western corporate
limits of the city of Albany. Hleb.dryaud kc*l-
thy locality: well adapted for vineyards or nur
series, or for residence lots, being away from the
river sod all malaria. For sale on reasonable
i. For Amber particulars apply to or ad-
WRI JUT A POPE, or J. M. KENDALL,
janhs-dlawAwty
C1BCVLAH No. 13.
Office or THE RAILROAD COMMISSION.)
Atlanta, Ga., April 4, IM1. /
fTl II Elfc How ing changes In (be riaatification
1 adopted March 4. 1880, am made, to "take ef
fect May is*. 1881:
1st. Barrets half barrels and kegs, empty ex
cept ale and teer barrels. L. C, L Liar. R. Same
in car loads, charged at not teas than 10.000
pounds. Clam K.
2d. Lumber, lathi, singles and staves, on all
roads, Haas P.
3d. Domestics, denims, sheeting, ahirli-gs.
CAR LOAD OF
IMPROVED
IRON KING
JUST ARRIV ED.
BUY
because when
you go home
to your meals
your wife is
pleased with
it, and makes
the household
HAPPY.
BUY IT
get
iron
because you
the most
and the
Best Baker
for your
MONEY
tickings,Jean*, checks, cotton rope and thread,
manufactured on or near any of the railroads
within the territory and jurisdiction of this
Loramisston. Clan 5.
4th. Melons In car loads (subject to Note 1,)
B. A. BACON, • JAMES M. SMITH.
Secretary. _ Chairman.
April dlawlw.
PETER W. SCHNEIDER.
A. FOSS. FRANK OVERS EC E.
mi aid SCHNEIDER,
Queen City
The large demand for 1KOX KINGS has not been ex
celled by any other stove sold in this market. All War
ranted to Give Entire Satisfaction. Ask your neigh
bors, ’‘who have one in use,” and they will convince you
that it is the Best Cook Stove ever usetl, and they would
not part with it for any money, unless they could obtain
another IRON KING COOK.
SOLD ONLY BY
s
9
BROAD STREET, ALBANY, GA.
Morris Mayer,
AND INSTSDHENTAL MDS1C, **»««—■«,
HEADINGS, THEATRICALS,
__ guoss.
terprise" from” that "dav with all my I “Wf * Spence to pass a law pre- '
* ' venting the sale of liquor in this coun-
ty
liar. He says be is a Democrat wlien- and Messenger, with it. usual
* _ nntAmnen entioinatn.1 tlm aah.
enterprise, anticipated the short-com
ing* of its able contemporary and fur
nished us with a batch of its most im
portant “specials,” which answered
every purpose.
” in
Corn is getting scarce, and
Sonthwest Georgia every day, whilst
tho price of cotton seems to be steadily
declining. Still there are thousands of'
so-called farmers who will plant all ot
their best land in coUon and then give a
lien on it to obtain Western corn.
journalistic influence.
But when I discovered as I did in the
trial of the suit of the Lowell machine
shop that “foul play" was tho policy ol
the “Great Developer" who was at its
hiad, I changed my views and declined
to advocate its claims.
1 have always written frankly and
honestly in regard to it, and when
Mayor Kngtish told H. I. Kimball to
his face, in a meeting of the stockhold
ers, that he (Kimball) would yet “steal
the factory,” I rather took sides with
the accused. Time, however, has some
what vindicated Mayor Knglish in his
rash charge.
Kimball lias not stolen the factory
a di.-cct manner, but lie and his
friends have gobbled it up “hook aud
line and bob and sinker,’’ and the origi
nal Southern stockholders now hold
the empty bag. while a few Northern
capitalists walk off with the pig under
their arms. Of course Kimball and
Bullock have done nothing wrong, the
factory goes on, the poor have employ
ment and everything is lovely. It is
simply a sudden and sharp change of
ownership through a receiver. Only
this and nothing more.
It is said that President Garfield’s
health has been much impaired by the
anxiety and worry of tho last two
weeks. According to tho Washington
correspondent of the Courier-Journal
he has lost twenty-five pounds of flesh
since he went into the White Housj,
about four weeks ago. Conklingjind
McVcagh are worrying the life out of
him. We arc not prepared to advise
him just at this time what it will take
to settle the troublesome Attorney-
General, but would suggest that he in
vite cx-Scnator Sprague to come over
and spend a fow days at the White
House. If he accepts the invitation,
drop him a postal and tell him to fetch
that shot-gnn along with him, and see
if that don’t settle the business with
lord Boxcoc. ,
Grateful Women.
Coolant.
None receive so much benefit, and
none are so profoundly grateful and
■how such an interest in recommend
ing Hop Bitten a* wemen. Itis 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 penodi
cal sick headache, weakness in the
back or kidneys, pain in the shoulders
and different parts of the body, a feel
ing of lassitude and despondency, are
all readily removed by If
We understand some of. tho County '
Connnis. ioners arc opposed to the :
publication of the presentments, but ]
surely no one could be so unenter- ;
prising and narrow-minded. Let the ! Good Seasons for the Dortor's Faith,
people retd what the Grand Jury did. Moxeor,o.„ March fx isso.
Wehavu forlwdve month* bet*o pmcrlhin^
("Swift** SrphiriticSp.vific’jin the treatment ol
Syphilis xml many oilier disease* for *birb il is
recommended, and ths results have been most
satisfactory, .not having been disappointed in %
: single in 4xace. We think, for sell diseases U i*
: rccommesdtd to care it stands without a peer,
i and that all the medical profession wilt, sooner or
Why lie Resigned.
Judge “Ruff” Lester, of Oglethorpe
county, has resigned. The following
verbatim copy of his letter of resigns-
lion wc get from the Oglethorpe Echo: ! ,, l “
“Lexington, Ga, March 26, ’Si. j j*t BraSSSJ^b 0-
“To His Excellency A. II. Colquitt, A-n J siA.(;».uiri>. i ts.
Governor State of Georgia: ■ o«e «r oor workmen bit > u nm ot
“Dear Sir—The exalted position j MUreir’hy Sfrc’fc,-’** "‘" J
which I now hold of Notary Public and j w. ji. b. * t. W. hooper.
ex-Officio Justice of the Peace of 229th ! amPA!,V ’
disL, G. M, ol Oglethorpe co, having i sotatryxil Drosguu.
Call for a copy of ‘.Yoang Men’s Fret*! "
CINCINNATI.
Export Bottled Beer a Specialty,
fcbTfi «8ni
WILD UNO FOB SUE!
L OT of Land, No. 222. iu Worth County,Ser*
enih District, cuitUlulug 4W tens. Ad-
T.L. Mc(X»MB.
MPladttviUc.
HAS ON HAND
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
■\wr P. BURKS, guardian Jof R. Q. Dickerson.
ww • haring applied to the Court of Ordinary
of said county for a dl»rluir<-* from his guardian
ship of R. Q. Dickcmoo. this is therefore *o rite
all persona concerned to show cause before u»«* on
or before th i first Monday in May neat, why the
•aid it. P. Burks should not ha dismissed from
bis guardianship <*f R. Q. Itickenoa, and rcc**i«c
the usual letter* of dismission.
Given under my band and official signature this
1st day of May, 1681. Z. J. ODOM, Ordinary.
Schedule of the S. W. R. R.
CHANGE or SCHEDULE.
flVHE •dwilute of Um SouIbwMttrn Railroad on
X aad after Sunday, Jaau *rj Stb. isal. will be
u folova:
Loaves AlUnj (hr Smilktllle. daily . 1J*S p tn.
Antra Albany turni OultkelUa dally... X53 p m.
Leara Albany far Arllnxlou, doUy,
extent Saadar (Xt p in
AmeoAtkany Ouai Arlington, dally.
except Monday . n-na a nr
da-llbaay Nlzbt Fre^bladd Aeraai-
uedatiea train loam Albany ter
Moca, dally excryt viaday- MSya
Antra at Albany Iran Macon daily ex-
SjOSx or
.low* 4. Dane, asssnrw
Mrs. B. GOLINSKY
Haring just returned from the Northern markets, where she sprat several weeks la selecting aa ex-
—a .. - -
tensive stock of goods for a
FASHION EMPORIUM
la Albany, has now ia afore the finest amortment of
Bnntings, Plaid, Dros.s&Trimming Silks, Satins,
ia tbs best thing I ever saw
for use about hones.
W. B. Cstnux,
Timberiake 4 Chapman Htables, Ma
con, Ga.
Nun'
French Lawns, Linen Lawns, Embroideries,
LAl'KS, (real aad imitation) ever brought to this market.
Veiling, Grenadines. Silk and Lisle lliread J}lits
and Gloves.
failed to supply the present incumbent
with chewing tobaoco, and feeling that
my brow is already overshadowed with i
such honors as the office bestows, I i
hereby most rcspectfolly and emphat- j-
icaliy tender yon this my resignation,
to take effect immediately, if not sooner.
“Yours respectfully and ex-official- j
ly, _ “T. G- Lester.’’
An Irishman knows how to pay a
compliment, but he does not always
put it in the tight place. A beautiful
young lady happened to shudder, and
afterwards said, referring to the old
adage, “Somo ono is walking over my
grave." Tatrick could not lose the
chance to sar something very polite,
and so. he replied: * Ob, my lady, I j
only wish that 1 were the happy man!” i
Mr. John Miller, of 54 West Fifth
street, tells us that he wai cured by the :
use of St. Jacobs Oil of a complicated
case of rheumaism of ten years stand
ing- , ,
Health aud Beauty Combined.
Woman’s Rights.— One who has long
studied the subject now pfesents the
result of his investigations. He is
happy to say that he has discovered
“Woman's Best Friend.” It is adapted
especially where the womb is disorder
ed, and will cure anirregularity or the ...Botbe fooadthh rfaeo(NewTork.it I bar. token .petal ext. to .elect the lolM atylnfor
“menses.” Bradbelds Female Rcgula- ihir branch or l*.^. Call and exaalna oar nock, aad waara aara rarybtdj .01 ba plrarl »Uh
tor acts like a charm in “whites.” or Ibe style, soaliiy aad prfra, Ol 1 am aril at tbe lawew w<ra cook «*lj.
fZ^wubto^S^^ ^ MRS. B. GOLINSKY.
by restoring the discharge in every in- Albany, no, April s.issi. dAetf
stance. In chronic cases its action Is
prompt and decisive, and saves the con
stitution from countless evils and pre
mature decay. Prepared by doctor J.
Brad field, Atlanta, Ga. Far sale at
$1.60 per bottle by all druggists.
Milltowx, Chambers Co.. Ala.,)
July 13,1877. (
I have used your Female Regulator
extensively in my practice for a long
time.and with entire success where
there was no complication of disease. If
it is not a specific, it is, in my opinion,
tho best known remedy for the diseases
for which it is recomended.
J.H. DAVIS, M. D.
apr&matu&sat
THE LARGEST
AND
A very aMorteaent of CORNETS. FAR A SOLS aad FANS, prettier than «
everything kept In a tet-rhti Fancy and Dry Goods evf Mlrtireont. A finer
MILLINERY ASSORTMENT
la -act, vo hare
FINEST STOCK
—OP
I
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
excelsior ■ (Clothing!
COOK STOVES
LEADING FEATURES:
Lizrri:: —
ISAAC A SHEPPARD k CO
Ever brought to Albany.