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Sms ;ujtl Advertiser.
lb« Albur Mm, HUblUkrd Uli, mad Ike
Albany ABTznruxa, established 1877, con-
•ol’-wed Sept. «, USO, or Molaron A
L‘TA>*.
THE OJILY DAILY, AND THE
bAUGFAT H'EI!liKI.V CIUCCLA*
riON IN SOLTIIU'FAT GEORGIA.
rbe Dailt Em in Diuiun le pwbUeh-
« ereTy raorntne (Monday excevtod).
Dm Wnar Fm in Aimmo, crcry
rtatwrday morulas.
Snecumon Bates:
! *2 7, 3?22w
9SM
1 to
390
199
8*
or free ot
may part of the city by
ija by mall.
r ADVERTISING BATES.
orralstion of tko Haws man
amt oar weekly the large*
[sunn of aay aewipepn la Somh-
Ocgrrta. Oar heakt are epea for in-
no. The fcUowtac ntee oredrvttisiDx
portisoatcly lower Ibaa three ef
and will be
I will be strictly efcnrvad:
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i other than cellloc attention
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MCINTOSH A EVANS. F^OP're.
SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1881.
. The appointment of ’Oeneiml Long-
■treet to the Georgia Marshalebip
items to aa>iify everybody.
The Atlanta Daily Phonograph baa
quit being a daily paper. Reason—
lack of patronage. Sncb is lile.
The railroad aenaation is bound to
bring tbe port of Brunswick promi
nently before the eyes of the magnates,
and we ahouldnolbe surprised to bear
of an early extension of the Brunswick
and Albany Railroad, from Albany to
tbe Chattahoochee.
Count DxLessets is quietly prose
cuting tbe work on tbe Panama canal.
It baa been found that tbe nature of tbe
soil is sncb that t|ie canal will not
coat over $100,000,000, and tbe count
says the job does not begin to be as
difficult as tbe digging of the Suez ca
nal. Tbe work will be completed in
1888.
What a terrible muddle is that they
are, haring in Washington. There
seems to be a complete dead-lock in the
■Senate,' and an entire suspension of
public business. Tho administration
is unable to control its own friends and,
the Democratic Senators are bolding
the wholo concern up to ridicule. It’s
all on account of Billy Mahone.
The ‘Boston Herald dissolves the
dead-look by saying: “All this expense
of a superfluous session of tho Senate
to obtain for two men salaries of a few
thousand dollars I It would be money
saved to the country to make both
Gorham and Riddleberger a donation
from tbe contingent fund and send tbe
two nuisances about their business, if
they have any.”
Sootheen cotton mills have made
money while their Northern rivals
were being satisfied at bolding their
own. After such experience perhaps
the South will turn her band to other
industries, tbe raw material of which
she has in abundance. There would
be more money in it than in politics
and more honor too.—AT. T. Herald.
—We will attend to both little matters,
thank yon, says the Augusta Chroni
cle.
The Baltimore Gazette remarks that
“there are several remarkable coinci
dences in connection with the lives
and deaths of the Csar and Abraham
Lincoln. Both were the great emanci
pators of this generation; both died by
amsaination; the chief assassin in each
case waa injured and his death follow
ed speedily; a woman waa hanged in
both cases and the executions in both
cases took place under martial law and
on a scaffold surrounded by troops and
in garrisoned capitals.”
Senator Dawes’ • ‘Southern Outrage.”
That “Southern Outrage” which Sen
ator Dawes, of Massachusetts, from his
place in tho Senate; sent forth to the
country a few days ago, has exploded,
and is, as the Cincinnati Enquirer
very truly remarks in an editorial upon
the subject in its issue of Sunday last,
“a fair sample of the “Southern out
rages’.” Mr. Dawes, a Senator of the
United States, rose in the Senate cham
ber to tell tbe country a melancholy
story of a man in Mississippi, a Repub
iiean, whose property bad been burned
and who had been driven out of that
State to his home in Massachusetts,
because of his political convictions.
He was asked to give names and par
ticulars, but declined to do so. But
the story went to the country as tbe
truth. Last Wednesday Mr. Dawes
again arose in the Senate to present an
elaborate statement of the wrongs of
this Massachusetts man from Missis
sippi, a newspaper statement printed in
Boston, several columns in length.
Mr. Dawes asked leave to amend. He
had charged the entire State of Missis
sippi with inoendiary persecution of
some man whose name he eonld not
give. Hr. Dawes asked leave to trans
fer the charge to tho State of Louisi
ana, and gave the name of the man
whose accumulations and home and
whole property had been burned to
ashes by the State of M no, of
Louisiana. The name of the martyr
waa Charles Heath. There was no
mistake about it this time. Tbe har
rowing dhtails were all given. They
were almost as terrible as the outrages
committed upon the negress and prosti
tute, Pinkston, who was the principal
witness for the conspirators against the
inauguration of President-elect Tilden
four years ago.
Well. It now turns out that Charles
Heath owns, and owned, no property in
the pariah in Louisiana where his im
mense manufacturing enterprises were
located. His brother owns some prop
erty there, appraised at $3,340. Mr.
Dawis represented tho man as a mil
lionaire. The ward in which ibis vast
property is situated is officered by col
ored.men and under the control of col
ored voters. A Grand Jury in the lo
cality found that the fire which burned
Charles Heath’s brother’s property was
the work of an incendiary, and that the
loss was “fully covered by insurance.’
It waa the opinion of the Grand Jury
and the Ccurt that the property was
burned to obtain the insurance mdney.
After getting the insurance money their
martyr stopped in Washington long
enough to enable Dawes to manufac
ture a “Southern outrage,” and Dawes
willingly deceives the country.
BOr.VDFOK THE riELDS OF GEOR
GIA.
MEMORIAL DAT.
The Question of Immigration Renew
ed—A Proposition to Procure Farm
Labor from Foreign Sources—The
Work Now Being Conducted by Mr.
OBSERVANCE TUESDAY
. ALBANY.
Fontaine.
In connection with tbe retirement of
Ur. Brady from the Post-Office De
partment, it is stated that other impor
tant changes in the personnel of the
office vacated by him are probable.
It is charged that the pay for the trans
portation of mails on leas than one
hundred out of nine thousand star
routes has been raised from $700,000
at the time of letting to $2,800,000.
Irregularities, it is charged, were con
nived for the purpose ol rewarding fa
vorites. These irregularities are chief
ly confined to trans-Mississippi routes.
On the subject of “Education in
Georgia, the New York Herald says:
The schoolmaster seems to be march
ing through Georgia at a very lively
pace. Ten years ago the white pupils
‘in the public schools of the State num
bered leas than forty-three thousand,
and the colored less than seven thou-
sand. Since that period each year has
witnessed a steady improvement in this
scandalous condition of affairs, and, ac
cording to statistics just published, the
school attendance to-day is more than
four times larger than it was at the
period referred to, or, in other words,
nearly a quarter of a million. A glance
at the report made by the Commission
er of Education shows that the colored
children have not been ignored or for
gotten by the authorities. In round
figures tin white pupils number one
hundred and fifty thousand, and the
colored eighty-six thousand. The dis
heartening feature of the situation is
that the appropriation for tho
is ridiculously small, the total
from all sources—State, county and
town—being only about half a million
dollars. It is to be hoped the new
measures suggested for the increase of
the educational fund will bo adopted.
To educate its illiterates is tbe fiist and
highest duty of every State, and it is
worse than folly to hesitate at the cost.''
Another Gentleman from Virginia.
Congressman Jorgensen, of Virginia,
a straight-out Republican is accused by
Mahone A Co. of having no stake in
that State ontside of his sole-leather
trunk and government pay. J orgenson
has no love for Mahouo. When Ma
hone seeks to parcel ont the offices in
Virginia, according to the corrupt bar
gain made with bis new allies, Jorgon
son, alarmed for his flesh-pots, not
only protests, but admonishes the Pres
ident that “this thing must stop.” The
unhappy President does not know what
to do. He must either offend Mahone
or.Jorgensen, and to offend either is to
split, uot the Democratic party in Vir
ginia, bat the Republicans. Jorgensen
insists that 31,000 Readjustara shall not
be pat in the lead of 85,000 Republi
cans. Mahons demands that this shall
be done. Here is Mr. Garfield placed
between the devil and the deep sea. So
deadly has the quarrel grown that Mr.
George C. Gorham, Mahono’s trainer,
had to take a hand in his pap er, attack
ing Jorgensen moat seventy. He wak
ed the wrong pa avenger. The Con
gressman prepared a statement that not
only justified himself bat it also blis
tered Mr. George C. Gorham. Wa are
told that, accompanied by a friend, he
visited the Republican office and re
quested Mr. Gotham to print his com
munication over his (Jorgaaaen’s) own
signature. This Gorham refused to do.
The request waa repeated and again re
fused. The Congressman then launch
ed out with a atom of abase. Wit-
lies of the seine say that ha called
Mr. Gorham a liar, scoundrel and
pimp, emphasising these epithets with
pro lane a^jettires. Mr. Gorham calm
ly replied That talk was cheap. Jor
gensen then designated the editor as a
lying, cowardly car, who had not tho
manhood to resent the language. After
venting his bile at considerable length
he took his card toYhe Pott, where it
was published.
This is a very pretty quarrel, remarks
the Augusta Chronicle. In the at
tempt to split the Democracy with Ma
hone, the President and his party have
really disarticulated the Readjnsterand
Grip-tack backbones. Bat whst tho
Chronicle suggests is. that since
Gorham and Mahone are Siamese
twins, and since Gorham has never
ceased to defend Mahone with ink, and
since Jorgensen will fight and Gorham
will not, let Gen. Billy Mahone put in
an appearance and settle the little af
fair with Jorge risen. If Gorham is a
“liar, scoundrel and pimp,” what most
his principal be? The commander of
the Gripsack army has possession of
the field, and is likely to keepvt. The
only chance for Mahone to establish
his pugnacious reputation is to bring
Jorgensen to terms/’
The statue to the memory of the late
Admiral David G. Farragnt recently
erected in Farragnt Square, at the in
tersection .of Connecticut avenue and
Seventeeth street, Washington, was un
veiled Monday with imposing ceremo
nies. There was a procession -com
posed of naral, military and militia
forces, attended by several bands. The
President delivered an oration on the
dead hero, and eulogies were prom
ed by Senator Voorhecs and lion,
ace Maynard, the orator of the day.
Atlanta CaMHMiaa.
Mr. Francis Fontaine, the Commis
sioner of Immigration from Georgia,
has issued the following circular to
the farmers of Georgia.
Mr. Fontaine has already does more
for the eaose of immigration than any
other man coold or would have done
with the encouragement be has had,
bat if ha gets this schema in operation
he will have dona a greater work than
ever for the State. Nothing is sorer
than that the labor question is going to
be a very serious one in this section be
fore many years have gone by, and Mr.
Fontaine here offers an experiment that
may solve it.
One of tbe most essential things, is
to provide a suitable house for receiv
ing these immigrants when they come.
This can he done only by the
railroad companies interested and
they should do it at ones.' In
the north and west the leading lines
even have eating booses along the
roots at which the immigrants can get
food that suits them. There is nothing
that would give more eoufidence to the
people, or tend more certainly to bring
immigrants than the building of a suit
able house at Allanta for the reccptioo
of the immigrants, and getting some
suitable man to atay there and manage
it.
Mr. Fontaine’s card is as follows,
and we commend it to our readers:
[ and national pride. Then comes his
; famous Lieutenants, who like their
in Captains, will ever be with us an ad-
i miration and love. They, too, were
great and marked in the sciences of
Address of Jlr. George Lark. war, and gave to their country fame
Tie 1.^ ...bee f | STST
j ladies and children, who assembled at their chieftains a circle ©( glory and
I tbe Albany Cemetery Tuesday after- ! renown that will Im as long as time,
noon was evidence of the fact that the * Tiien th « and file, who were the
memoir of tho “Lost Cause” still fond- , - roe ‘ nd .E enoine d»valry of the South.
Dissolution.
Xkinthli day sold onr stork of foods
all ImoIdm*. toe!odiDg Books and Accot
to Mre. Lanra I. Welch and A. W. Muse, ao<t
firm of Wtkh «% MlteneU is thereby dissolved by
mutual consent.
1dm Em WELCH,
W.E. MITCHELL.
MBS C. Ik. SHAW’S
11 TEMPLE of FASHION
ly lingers here. The number was nn-
usnally large, and the occasion passed
off most pleasantly.
Our armies were composed of gentle
men of intelligence, wealth and char
acter, who fought only for principle.
An array of this class made the finest
Copart nershlpNotice
a. w. ncfi.
WELCH & MUSE,
Druggists, Booksellers A Jewelers,
The stores of the city were promptly I .v- - .
, . . , .... , their intelligence often crowned their
closed at 4 o’clock, and our business j officers with laurels. Though inferior
men joined heartily in the exercises of in rank, yet as true and sincere, and
TO THE FARNRRS OX QEOEQU:
Atlanta, Ga, April 26.—At this,
season you will doubtless find it profit
able to employ additional loborera. i
am enabled to state that if farmers in
this State will employ in oae neigh
borhood a sufficient number of white
laborers to give them congenial com
panionship, and will board them in
their houses, or provide them with
food and lodipng that will be satisfac
tory, paying fair wages, it is probable
that as many as may be needed can be
supplied. A charge of five dollars per
head will be required, in order to pay
expenses. If the laborers are not de
livered at the place agreed upon, the
money will he refunded less one dollar
registration fee. Female domestic
servants are not included.* It is hoped
and believed that the public will ap
preciate the difficulties attending my
position, and realise that the undertak
ing is one far from pleasant, exceed
ingly laborious, and an experiment at
least. It has succeeded in the
West and ought to succeed here. If
successful, several thousand can be
speedily furnished; if unsuccessful, it
will be difficult to inaugurate so com
prehensive a scheme again. It is very
important that good wheat bread can be
supplied them, for they know nothing
of corn bread, and will not lake kindly
to it It is essential that they should
receive good dietand lodging until they
can learn our language and provide for
themselves. A few months will ac
complish this and, after that it is con
fidentially believed they will either
buy land or work at tho same wages
now paid to our excellent negro labor
ers. My agents in Europe, together
with tbe facilities offered and describ
ed by the following telegram, will in
sure success if the effort is sustainod
by tho people. It is proper to state
that I have been in correspondence
with Colonel Pope on this subject for
a long time:
“Nxw York. April 23,188L—Fran
cis Fontaine, Commissioner, AtlsntA
Ga: Can good white laborers he used
in your section with fair wages, com
fortable accommodations and good
treatment ? I can obtain daily, through
our foreign immigrant agency, a good
class of people, and I wish to locate
them without waiting for land arrange
ments. Please inquire among your
farmers and gnawer promptly.
A- Porx.”
The press of the State are respect
fully requested to copy this circular.
Respectfully,
Franch Fontaine.
Preparing a Hew Bankruptcy Law.
A Washington dispatch of Saturday
says: “A brief special! meeting of the
Senate judiciary committee was held
this morning at which Senators In
galls, McMillan and Garland were ap
pointed a sab-committee of three to
consider tho subject of bankruptcy
during the recess of Congress; and to
report to the fall committee, next De
cember, some measure for enactment
into a national bankruptcy law. There
was only above quorum present,
Messrs. Conkling, Bayard, Garland and
Logan being absent, and no other busi
ness was transacted at the meeting.
And now at last after the memories
of all the latter day heroes have been
perpetuated with monuments, George
Washington's time has come. A dis-
patch from Washington says: At the
last session of Congress an act was
passed appropriating $30,000 to erect a
monument to tho memory of George
Washington, at hit birth place in Vir
ginia. Just before Secretary Everts
retired from tho Slate Department a
design for the monument was submit
ted to tha Department by Howe &
Dodd, but no action was taksn until
Saturday,when Secretary Blaine author
ised tbe architects to prepare drawings
and to estimate the cost of erection. If
it is fonnd ’that the estimates will ad
mit of the erection of the monument
for the snm appropriated, the design
as submitted will probably be accept
ed by the State Department under
whose supervision the work is to be
done. Mr. Howe left this afternoon to
visit tho proposed site in Virginia.
the day.
The Albany Guards, under command
of Capt Wight, marched out with fail
ranks, followed- by the orator, Mr.
should occupy as high a position in the
hearts of the peopleof the South as their
leaders. Thiough tbe hardships of
the war they ever continued faithful
and prtriotic,- and' struggled to the
George G. Lark, Hon. John T. Hester bitter end for right against wrong until
and Rev. R. T. Hanks. Preceding and I torminus tame at Appomattox.
number of people, bringing beautiful
floral offerings. Some of the designs
were magnificent. We might ^mention
these in detail, but lack ol space and
time forbids. The cross and harp,
two designs made and offered by Mre.
Jas. Greer, were magnificent, so was
tbe cross placed at tbe foot o f the grave
of the late Lieutenant Henry E. Welch,
by his company, the Guards.
Promptly at 4:30 o’clock the orator,
accompanied by His Honor, Mayor
our gallant Gordon, made their final
charge. The humble tombs of our
noble Confederate dead lie scattered
over hill and dale of tbe broad Sooth,
from the Potomac to the Rio Grande.
Though no sculptured urn or marble
monuments, emblazoned with gilded in
scriptions, mark tbe spot where they
lie, to teM to coming time who and
what they were, yet more durable than
j all this is the warm affectioiis embed
ded in (he hearts of the fair daughters
[ of the South, which will, as each year
returns, memorize and hand down to
aMitcton,
ALBANY, OA.
llATinx bought the business of
r the arm
ed WelcA'l Coraer from Mr. Scares for a ae
ilea of Veen.
above » hotl
■asm of Welch X 111
Mr. L. £ Welch will give
personal attention, and Hr.
trill remain as slaetman In II
We tespecitally solicit the patronafe ofoar
npIStsttwElmtr
W. K. Mitchell
HstlLtB J.Coos.
Sou's D. Inn*, Jn
Wildly lftLn t Haainp Part « v children, of the coming corn-ration.
Wilder, Hon. John T. Hester, Rer. R. T. who thev were% how ihe % , ivedf tnd
Hanks and Mr. A. H. A1 friend, ascend- for what they died.
the Speaker*! Stand. Mayor Wilder hlliren uuboru. shall be Un*ht oa each year
wt-s——as. mothers - “
called the asssmbly to order and an
nounced the ^programme of exercise -.
Rev. R. T. Hanks offered a beautiful
and appropriate prayer, and Hon.
John T. Hester arose and introduced
the oratorof the occasion, prefacing the
introduction with an earnest appeal to
the ladies and gent!-._-n of Albany to
erect a monumrr.t t • the memory of
the dead confederates who lie buried
here. The orator. Hr. Lurk, spoke as
follows:
Ladies or the Menosial Associa
tion and Gentlkhex : We hare here
assembled in honor of our fallen heroes.
This custom of decorating and beautify
ing with flowers the soldiers graves
'originated with the ladies of the South,
and is now becoming more general over
the Northern States; and the day is not
far distant when it will be unirersally
established throughout the civilized
world. It is an evidence of patriotism,
of culture and refinement that animat
ed only true and noble people. The
great qneation,*,the causes of the war,
is yet undecided, and will remain so un
til an impartial history is written. The
constitution of our government is the
paramount law, and when formed guar
anteed to all States and sections equal
protection of life and property. This
principle was adhered to by every Pres
to boner tbe glares toeir mothers held
If there should be any Federal Sol
diers here, sleeping in death, decorate
alike their graves with the lovely
flowers ot spring, to demourtate to the
world, while we arc gallant in war, yet
we are a -- gonerous in peace.
BXJSI3STESS.
Will civ* prompt ud clow attention to all boa-
iacaa oatfuMod to Mr care,
aifaaay, (la., April I, I9SL 41 wdwla
Circular XTo. 14.
OfTUKoPTiue RAILROAD COMMISSION,
Atlanta Ga^ April 18,1381.
dSL Tho i»laUoe« ortho Wi
1 r “
Ballicad to tho Cm
Freight Tariff art hereby
of the Savannah, Florida aad Western Hallway,
aa^fvubUshed In Circular IS.
Tho Waycrure and Florida Railroad
placed! n Pa aenrerCIjub C.
Sd/Tbe CoAMBaaloocre’claalAcatloa of Aright
which tookrifcctmall Rallroodala Goorgia.y
May 1st. 1888, to their present d—rilraltaa, mod
ified only by aach changes aa has* b*ea pub
lished in their circulars miae* that dal* aad
copies of th* mm* ah so Id he kept
ported by th* Railroads at each
R. A. BACON.
Secretary.
Aprtt-slartl.
Tax Notice.
hooka for_receiyiaj
ami County Tax will bo opemml oa MON
DAY, APRIL 4T«. Ofleaorer Tift A Co/a
store I will beat Oak Lawn ton April nth.
May ttth. June 7th. At Docker's Station, May
iMh. At llanUwa> May lath. In Albany,
except days above mentioned, till dose of
hooka*
mchStrilttwSm
idem frim tbe administration of Mr.
Washington down to that of Mr. Lin
coln's in 1860. At this period of our
history, the minds of the people North
and South, were unsettled. The sec
tional prejudice of the respective sec
tions, having for its source the Mis
souri compromise, rapidly grew more
bitter, among too many leading men
who were exceedingly anxious to wear
the Presidential laurels. It severed
that link of unity that had firmly
existed. Then the radiant heavens grew
dark, and gloomy was the appearance
that overshadowed us. Demoralisation
and scoession were inareasing. On and
on thia darkness came and collected,
until at last, as it were, its gigantic
powers burst forth like a volcanic
eruption, casting with its lara one of
the most cruel civil wars ever record
ed either in anpient or modern times.
At this momentoua period tho pride and
the flower of tbe South went forth to
the invading Federal armies.
Hero tho thirteen Bta'tcs rallied and
allied their forces, and hoisted the Con
federate flag to the broad breezes of
heaven; and at tbe patriotism and
love of country that inspired our armies
and displayed to the world gallantry
and chivalry unknown in the pages of
hiatory, all the world wondered. The
South ba'.tled against a govern
ment, having the national treasury,
munitions of war and the resources of
tho known world to draw npon—
the most remarkable conflict eTer re
corded, qnd when written, should b$
in blaring capitate, and handed down
to tbe i ising generation as an evidence
that prompted their ancestors in those
glorious deeds. We fought for liberty
and all dear to freemen. The people
of the South were educated in the
Jeffenonten school; whether right or
wrong, we were honest and sincere.
To admit tbit we were wrong
would be to say we should not
have assembled to pey tribute
to our departed friends and
countrymen. We will ever continue to
keep them fresh (n our ptemory. To
you, Udies,whq encouraged that gallan
try and chivalry; you, who underwent
those trying ordeals, aiding our armies;
you, who consented for your husbands,
sons and brothers to leave their homes
and dear ones to go to the scene of ac
tion; and then while the cannon was
booming and tbe musketry pouring
deadly discharges of lead upon them,
the bravest of the brave sank in death
and are here now sleeping.
They foil In toe bloom ot their manhood's
Like Mm they fought, like martyrs they
The Doctor 9 * Disagree
as to the best methods and remedies for
tie cure of constipation and disordered
liver and kidneys. But those that have
used Kidney Wort, agree that it is by
far the best medicine known. Its ac-
JAKE JONISH (Col’d),
BLACKSMITH,
OAKXX.LA,
VTOTtFIDtlh* people or MilebeU eeaaly that
IN he le Util at Via uU stand, prepared to soar*
a ntee entire ullrfottfon in Sir Une. Fatreoapr
Bollcllfd. meres-lm
Fry*’, Speech.
Sprin^S^M RepeUicrn. led. Rep.
The temptation to imitate Blaine’s
Anders'-i:ville speech, to which Frye
yielded, is- natural; but times have
changed, although men like Frye do
not know it. Tiie country will not re
spond; the N'orth will not rise to his
call; he may do his best to alir up
strife, but strife will uot come. The
day is past when a deliberate and ' Sli
wicked attempt to set tbe two sections 15,h - .A* HaiAawa> 'Sr;
at variances can succeed. It is easy to
rouse passions in tbe Senate, to wake
old passions, to raise old issues, and by
sectional jars prevent the discharge of
daily and needed duties, hut in the
country at large this will not do. If
the legal deduction of Frye’s speech
were to be put into practice, the North
would be in arms harassing the Sonth,
and the South in arms defending itself,
section would bo set^agaiust section,
and State against State; Federal offi
cers would, be marshaled to organize
the negro Tote under demagogues like
Mahone and corrupt men like Kellogg ;
troops would dot the South and force
bills would deprive men of the ordina
ry protection of the laws; but none of
these things can be, none will be. The
country lias other work. Public opin
ion is ciystalyzing around each other's
issues, public sentiment is patiently
thinking out other questions, and pub
lic effort is directed toward removing
by education the causes of the evils
Fry uses to edgo sectional spite. The
people arc at work, they arc prosper
ous and happy, never more so, at work
North and South, spinning ana weav
ing. raising cotton and corn and grain,
and the Senate would be better em
ployed if it was at work like them in
stead of raising bate and worse in the
Senate Chamber.
JAMB* 1L SMITH,
Chairmen.
retains ot .Stole
■\l St. Paul April ZTth. Mn^ Uk- June
K. 8. RUST,
Tax Receiver D. C.
GEORG IA—Douohkrty County
W P. BURES, guenliaa’or B. 4. Diekmoa.
• barito applied to to* Court of Ordiairr
or mid county for a dircharve from hla(naidlaa-
ship of R. Q. Dickonoa. tola ia therefore to cite
penoai eonceromt toahotr
or before tot tnt Monday In May aaxt, why tho
raid *. P. Burke rbould do: bo dlamlaaed ftoa
M* guardianship „f R. q. itfokonoo, aad recall*
tbe usual lotion of diomlmloe.
Olson under my hand aad oDoM atgratoro fob
INI. Z. J. ODOiMHdtoary.
lot day of May, IWh E.J.OPOM, ;
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
TO BB AWARDED AT THE
SPRING FAIR
1 Ek liktriil bullion,
MAY 26 & 27, 188!.
t':on is prompt, thorough And lasting.
Don’t take pills and other mercurials
that poison the system, but by using
Kidney Wort restore the natural action
of all the organs.—.Vnr Cotaant.
A. Steamer
Tuesday was the busiest day Castle
Garden has seen since 1S73, no less
than 6,891 immigrants landing there.
The Silesia put off 1,442, the Alsatia
1,311, and the Uapsburg 1,418. The
newcomers were mainly Germans, and
possessed an uDusual amount of mouey.
The Lehigh (Fla ) Pretbgierg is dis
cussing the use of win* at communion
m. Several thousand barrels of
wine are used annually for that pur
pose. This, it it urged, necessitates
the appearance of evil by complicity
with the manufacture, sale and use of
intoxicating drinks. The Presbytery
respectfully asks the Generally Assem
bly to answer tha following questions:
First, Is the use of intoxicating wine
essential to the proper celebration of
e Lord’s Supper? Second, Are any
our churches at liberty to use the
fruit of the vine that will not intoxicate
if they can get it?
Aihare ud Breaking
Up.
New Yohx, April 26.—Tho steamer
City o‘f Austin, from Matanzas viaNas
sau for New *York, went ashore at 0 P.
m. on A-iril 24 on Pelican Shoals,
while in charge of a local pilot. The
Teasel is reported as breaking up.
The City of Austin is one of Mallo
ry’s Line steamers. Cban Jones cau
tell yon something of “Pelican Shoals.”
He’s been there himself,
Frank O. nerving. Esq.,of tbeCham-
pkn Safe Works, 251 and 252 Broad
way, New York, reports the use of
St. Jacobs OR for a stiffness and sore
ness of tbe shoulder, with most pier fr
aud efficacious effects.—Louitoille Hv*
and Fra,
gXcm gVducutiscments.
Gek. A. S. Hansell. one of the most
prominent and estimable citizens of
Cherokee, Georgia, died at his home in
Roswell, Cobb county, last Sunday,
after an illness often davs.
Alexander, of Macedonia, conquered
tho known world, and wept, that there
were no other worlds to conquer. Han
nibal, of Carthage, daring the war be
tween Carthage and Rome, immortal
ized himself. Ciesar, of Rome, with
the famous Roman Legions conquered
the greater portion of Europe. Napo
leon, with the chivalry of France,
caused all Europe to tremble, until the
allied forces under the Duke of Wel
lington, scaled his fate at the battle of
Waterloo. Bnt our immortal General,
Robert. K Lee, surpassed in greatness
any who lived before him, and was the
guiding star that directed tho destiny
of the people of the South. In bis fa
mous campaigns around Riohmond he,'
as a gonerzi, agreeably surprised his
people with his military skill, and dis
played to the world the most wonder
ful achievements, and crowned his ef
forts with constant victory over the
greater portions of the fierce contested !
battle fields, his flag most always wav
ing supreme. Place Lee over Grant’s
army, and how long would Grant have
held Richmond. Would he baTe held
it for six months. No 1 No! Not
three. Tbe old chieftain would have
crashed and annihilated his forces.
Bnt without an army sufficient to con
tend against the largest ever arreared
upon the American continent, the re
sults of war came. The weaker sur
renders to tho stronger. General Leo
laid his sword down at the feet of a
victorious general with that grace and
dignity that showed marked greatness
seldom shown by great captains. The
natural close of lire came. An allwise
Providence called him to abide in
another world, to rest iu peace and
holiness. He answers to hi- biddings,
and is now sleeping in death. Let us
as one united people remember his
fame, left to the people of the South as a
monument will ever stand, as our glory ;
• Aa tha approaching Spring Fair of the
Southwcattieargta Industrial Association la to
bo a tree thing—no premiums being offered
aad the grounds and exhibition buildings
being treo to .exhibitors aad visitors—tho
Nxws SXD APTXZTISXX, desiring to stimulate
the pulilio with aa latereat that will accare a
creditable exhibition and good attendance,
and hoping that the example will tie emulat
ed by a sufficient number ofourcuterp Mng
business men aad cltiaeaa to fnrnlah aa at*
tractive list of special
opens the list by offer)
amonni ing to ten dollars each, aa follows:
1st Premium.—To the
iar and rtsdiagth* bast orialaal cmry np-a taa
subject of -Msidenlag.' Ten lullin' worth of
Books or bis own selection, bom either ot tbs
book stores oftols dtf.
2d Premium.—To the My predaslagaad
reaetng toe teas odziaal essay area toa snb)set
of-The Celtlrslion of tlowen,* Tea OUlkrs'
wsvto of Sllreresre, of her ewa ssleerlao, frese
either of Iksjwtiq stoves of toe eily.
jcaciiTios3 Aza coHUTtoxa:
Fteh writer mast be bis er her ewa judge at to
above, son we will i
f*0*nl
y Bake
zvstiout for tkvir jniidtae
cal; be pointed. Eschew pi.,.. ■» one*
Into yowl subject, aad dotift slop la mullet.
Three competes! Judies will ha aapoiciad to
dfr
Tha esmyt asast be read In toa Exhibltlaa Ball
durini tha Fair, at sneh boar as stay ba lx-d by
tbe bireetots el the Aitodaibw V those hdlav
for them. Each lady ..cy haw her essay read hy
a geatlrmia It tha desires. A ism ofaach of
tha premium essays tuna be Isroto.vd to toe
Kish AXP ADVISI.-X5 for pnhocalmo
MctNTu-ll A AVANS,
rubilsUers News sxa Au
Albaay.Oa, ApriHt.1881.
asl bUST:?
Crdsr
so me at toa Express OBeo. 1 have pmt
toe hsadsemsslaaJ cheapest Mat si capita of
Brows Cknhs. Daatkiiw, Cheviots. ”—j—-r-
1 linnets. Dork., Us seat, USrmbtetis, »Cc, ever
braegbt to Albany, and am ..sraptred to live vou
extra In-locearntc AU I ask la aa ssamlaatlna.
Tha w >rk. It, aad tenant mtlafocilaa is (nanus-
toad before the moary Is paid. *
avarS-dlcaes W. W. WILDER.
Valuable Lots of Land for Sale.
TWO Hundred One-Sere LOTH, all mapped off,
A aad caaatilaltag what h know, aa the Hass -
for florjaMs or bmt-
limite of Um city
toy tochllty, weU
serins, or foe resH
rircr tad all malaria.
Forfonheepa^re^y.
bWRIJUTAI
Alfaffioj.Ua.
J. if. KENDALL,
jxntfi-<!uwAwlj •
NOTICE.
The Legal Advertising of Hitch-
ell County.
A PERFECT SPUING AND fl’M-
MER MEDICINE.
A Thoronsh Blood PnrlJler a A Ton- I
1c Appetizer. PtaMuttotM testepiBTifor*
xtiffijt i* the body Tbe most Mniaent Fbytf*
clans r*cc«»frtlhM* BUten for tbeir eura- miir
50e ‘- w
Botieei*
TRY THEM..
ol Urn rami)la Di«-
w __Jteoy«d by Are, aad
of aald paper disc* aliased.
F)R TBE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND URIN
ARY ORGANS as* aatblar bat W WARKER*S
SAFE KIDNEY AND LI
-*—i* UNRIVALED. ww i
- - to it. JR-IT* oAr "War-
notice ia hereby circa that tbe legal
tfoingof Mitchell county. Ga.. will b«
be dooe ia the Albany Skits axd An’
Albaxt Sum an© a uveitis-
U. a DASHER, ff
IYER CURE.”
K IM ‘
IhSppiMM to it.
Tonic Bitten” with perfect ceabdrac*.
H. H. WARNER * CO., Bochcstrr.N. Y.
W. SWINDLl^'sheS;
Mitchell CO. Ga. March Us tasi-aad
spew sad tog* assortment ofSprlng und dnaaatar Goods, mutating In part of
Is now ffoppllfd with a a
aa endlw TRiiity of
l^illinery, Laces, Ficlaixs, XTeclc TJTc
Bov,’ m i < i i ■!, Tr.IM.-UPaad UNTE1MMEP HAM. aad aU toa iaiast sSytoa ef HATS aad E«f.
VQShrttaliila.
Mia Thomas tas ebarf* of oar
Dress Making Department,
mi not
*pLa»
JB
civs entire satisfaction to patinas. BRIDAL TR063EAU3. BALL DRESSES,etc ,
^Airevv for toeSiSGEB I S;WING , MACTiNE sad for lb* BUTTERICK PATi ERNS.
aad tbe public gtacrmliy arc cmdially iarited to call aad mall my goods
MBS. C. R. SHAW.
Mrs. B. GOLINSKY
14 NOW RECEIVING DAILY FOR HEB
FASHION EMPORIUM
THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
Huntings, Plaid, Dress & Triuimin^Silks, Satins,
French Lawns, Linen Lawns, Embroideries,
LACES, (real and imitation) erer brought to tbU market.
Nuns’ Veiling. Grenadines. Silk and Lisle,lit read Mitt
and Gloves.
A very large assortment of CORSETS. PARASOLS aad FANS, prettier than erer.
everything krpt la a dnfrclata Fancy and Dry f foods establishmenL A finer
In tert, wo ha-*
MILLINERY ASSORTMENT
—■■to he totad this side ef New York, as I bavv Liken special care to select toe istest stjlse tor
tots branch of hastens. Osil sad exasslnv our slock, sod we mre sure sverybody will tss ptvsaet with
tbe style, quality aad prim, aa I will sell at Ike lowest prices for rash enly.
Albany,Oa.Aprils,UBL ~ - WRS ’ COLINSKY.
ddvtf
H.&A.F.Tift&Co.
HAVE PREPARED FOR AN EXTENSIVE
Spring and Summer Trade
aid bar* aow ia Store tbe largest and Mo-t Complete Aarrtmeat or Central Merchandise *»• r U
tor* offered to tb* Trad* of HoutbwrM Gi-of\la. Iu addition lo the general assort meat of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
ETC-* which we always haw* in slock, we sre now offer a Full Line of
Fancy Dress Goods, Clothing Boots
and Shoes, Shirtings, Sheetings,
Hosiery, Notions, Etc., Etc.
All these Goods haw* been earcassed especially 'or the Trade of Southwest Georgia, and arc wrtl
adapted to the wants of taa people of this section.
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY!!
chased** 1 ” **^ ***** toenr Bargain Counters on toa Second Floor. Having pnr-
AT LESS THA1T HEW TORS COST,
THE ENTIRE STOCK owned by WELCH A BACON at ton Urns ot their failure, wa an sabring
EXTRAORDINARY
INDUCEMENTS !
Ia this Department there Is a General Assortment ef *
BOOTS, SHOE*. CALICOES, LINENS. LAWNS, EMBROIDERY, EDGINGS, SPOOL THREAD,
ctSSfr < 32^mr"w. n ?4'; f£l r 0— «* Ffttse before par.
CHOICEFAMILYGHOCERIES
AND SELL THEM AT THE VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES.
WAGONS, FLOWS, Etc.
Stock WAOONS. PLOWS.GRAIN CRADLE® and AGRICULTURAL
ofta«ae^Goodsla\vholsei!ia*l!5t^ ,OW * !l * *® ,W * “*°® :r •P' 6 ** 1 ladaoamoatala the Prices
N. & A. F. TIFT <C CO.
sprit ly
Centennial Medal Awarded, Philadelphia, Pa., 1876.
CAH LOAD OF
IMPROVED
IRON KING
JUST ARRIYED.
BUY
because when
you go home
to your meals
your wife is
pleased with
it, and makes
the household
HAPPY.
BUY IT
because you
get the most
iron and (he
*Best Bakek
for your
ti
ii
IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SCO. OB PROCURE
Mitchell Sheriff Sales.
vras
fa
ra of Camilla, on th*ftrat Tuesday
.within tb* legal boon of ate, tecs
cflatd awaiUnOD) two haadred aad ferlr-
ia tbe (9th) ninth Di trier of raid county of
*. * - i p.
iS
C. P. HartneU. ivreerty potatsd am la I lb.
Said levy made by D. B. Davis, former sbanC oa
February 3. «T7.
Afsc, at toe same time and place, lota of lend
Oil) oae bin
sad plsre, torn of lead
d and thirty-wren, sad
by rirtc* of s ft fh iasacd free
Court in fiT.»r of £nc* Jji
painted oox by ptelotur U’r
giTeu John West.party i- p>
GEORGIA—Mitchell Cocxtt.
the Coart efOrJl-
B Y Tirloe o
sary of p3«I c
Ccurt Heeeedoor ia
cal h-jum of sah\ ontDC -: Tuesday In Jure,
■k> <o* aiaih ■rtiribi nawi*d*r latent ia
lots of la-d numbers 271.272, aad test lulfoftfiS
in tha Sth aatoie^Mgfftemrt^r. 8dite
V . WILLIFORD,
chilli
Guardian of his mi:
Lien.
PATENTS,
Apply to F. E. ZERBE, Naaagcr of the
American Patent Agency,
rs Wall EL, Atlanta, Ca.
Publishers oOho
AMERICAN INVENTOR
t] Krrtl StUrrifUm Si per year!**^ 16
Schedule of the S. W. R. R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE*
MONEY
t<
-
*
Tbe large demand for IRON KINGS has not been ex-j
celled by any other stove sold in this market All War-
ranted to Give Entire Satisfaction. Askyimmeigh-
bors, “who have one in use,” and they will convince vou J
ItnfV^ 8 C ° 0k St ° Ve ® Ver used ’ and th ey would j
not pai t with it for any money, unless thev conltf obtain I
another IRON KING COOK. 7 1 b i
la
y
SI
SI
T
U
Ii
ol
SOLD ONLY Ry
w
tl
Ol
d(
a!
tl
TMIE K-bedale of the Southwestern lUilroad on j
.»tw Albany lor
Hftpt *i nwfzff
‘loir.y from Arllugtoo, dx,
Monday —
daily.
. iJJZ p m
_.lld 5 a m
Jou A Datu. a«i n.
K
tl!
21
c<
PI
A
BROAD STREET, ALBANy
4