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vcredlnmay port of the dty by carrier,
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i WEEKLY ADVERTISING RATES.
The coitwlldated circulation of tfce Nwr* and
Aomnsn nro oar weekly the Urges!
clreaUUon of 'any navapeper in South-
—— *- — k -*B are open for In-
_ ntM of advertising
onotely lower than those of
goodwill be auietly oh. erred :
other than calling attention
and local dodftra, 20 cents
■— and I2>4 for each aub
aroint on the tut appear-
^igllTi^EVANS. Prop-rfc
SATURDAY. MAY 7. 1881.
The Republicin organs say that
Democrats are involved in tho Brady
Star-route swindle*. Please giro us
their names ?
Air account from the West of Ireland
represents that the state of affairs there
is becoming very'serious. A number
of outrages of various degrees of atro
city ire reported. Bands ofarmed men
° promenade the country and terroixe the
inhabitants unchecked.
. Zn republicans in tho as ate, with
Mahon* added, have jost one-balf the
senate. The democratic point is that
die republican*, pin* Mahone, bare
only half the sensto and that to trans
act "ny business they need and cannot
do without a democratic vote, without
which they could not make a quorum,
andtlat the republican talk about*
majority la therefore misleading.
Felix Adlib, inarccentaddrcsa, saiij:
i '{Whom shall we biame?. You say the
monopolist*. I say they are nor so
mncl) at jfault at you are yourselves.
You,’ T>y virtue of your ballots, send
men totha Legislature who grant char*
tore and privileges to the monopolist*.
You sharpen the knives that are used
to cut your own throats. Do not wasta
your time in throwing mud at the mono
polist*.*’
" On respectable New England paper
has suggested .that (be special need of
Washington at this moment seems to
be “a well defined - case of of Asiatic
cholera.” Another oqually respecta
ble Republican journal in Connecticut
observes that “th? .benevolence of the
Almighty of tha United States could
not bo more significantly manifested to
day than by turning the yollow fever
jm Congress."
Sexatob Bbowye (of Georgia) latest
ideas of a > speech in the United-States
'8a0ate is to introduce copious extract*
from' newspapers. Brown's idea i*
that tha newspaper of to-day is a reflex
of public sentiment, and hi* bead is
pretty level.—Charlotte Observer.
You are right, brother. The Governor
knows the value of newspapers and
does not'pretend, like so many politle-
t«i«^ that he has no eaio for them.—
'Cfirottfele and Constitutionalist.
Betwees Whittaker’s ears, the Star-
- route scandals, the Mahone business,
and Conkling’a obstinacy, the Rcpubli-
cut are mush troubled. And when
Democratic stubbornness in tne Senate
is addad,' this party is anything other
thin s happy family. Domineering and
driving has lost iu force, and coaxing
has but little virtue. Why not back
squarely down and take a fresh and
qensiblo start, with the bull and ox
tttrr of tte Hunter and lawyer folly
in mind? '
Tee Albany News and Advertiser
atom* just to hava waked up to the
fact that the Railroad Commission is
not* good thing for Albany. We al
ways did wonder wbv anybody living
in Albany should favor a Commission,
but they did; they helped to get the
clause in our constitution, and then
helped to get tho bill through, and now
tbev juat begin to aeo that ‘just and
reasonable rates’’ for all points is bsd
forcompetitive points liko Albany. Too
late, gentlemen, to wako op now. Places
that are notcoupMitlv* points are much
more numerous than those that are,
ned they like the Commission and will
stand up for it.—TkouuuoiUe Enter
prise.
Yes; the “way-atation*” and “inter
mediate points" are, unfortunately, very
largely i* the majority when it comes
to railroad legislation, and the fact that
they conspire together and demand
such rates and consideration in the
tariff of ‘just and reaionable rates” of
the Commission aa they are not entitled
to, and as cannot bo afforded by the
railroads, is aura to bring about sooner
or later, a bitter contest over tho laws
regulating railroad* in this State. Coat*
petitivo points like Albany are clearly
entitled to better rates on their lines of
rsilroad than such place* as Tuomas-
ville. And why? Because the busi
ness men of the former have paid out
their moaev in building competitive
lines of railroad, for tho purpoa* of
getting their rates of freight reduced,
whilst those of the latter have not Al
bany, with her three tine* or railroad—
two of which extend directly to tho
: coast, and tho other connect-
Allaut; .
iog with the through lines to the great
West—feels that she is justly entitled
to some advantage* over such points as
ThomasviUe in the matter of freights,
snd felt satisfied when contending for
a Railroad Commission that such nat
ural advantages would ho accord-; d to
her. Wc are free to admit that «
have been disappointed to that extent,
•t lease, in the Railroad Commission.
' Atlanta Constitution. Thu;
I Commissioner* hare not d>7<
into business and let the
through; the Governor, kno
I they have accomplished in th
I reforming the monopolies and
ing the public. They rather theorixe
| and argue the soundness of the law.
under which their powers were given
them, in fact they seem to precede
the assembling of the Legislature with
a line of defense for their acts. What
we hoped to see in this report, and
shall expect to appear, m the latter
part of it, is a statement of a'ctual work
accomplished, by the Commission,
stating whereiu they hare benefited
the people of Georgia. Showing that
mutual benefit* have been derived by
the patrons of the railroads and owners
of the roads. Whether the unjust
“pooling system’’ has been abolished, by
which certain communities were made
to snffer. If the law is a good one,
proring its virtue by its accomplish,
meats, we want it to stand. If it be
an unjust or an inadequate law we
want it altered or abolished.
We are not opposed to laws regu
lating railroad freights and tariffs. We
are not opposed to the Georgia Rail
road Commission; and’ those of our
cotemporaries who have placed us on
that tine are mistaken. Prior to the
adoption of the present railroad law,
(and perhaps even now,) the railroads
did discriminate against certain sec
tions, and the people had cause to
complain. The people of Albany had
expended much money in constructing
a short tine to connect with the A &
G. Road at ThomasviUe^ and were
within two hundred miles of Savannah
via tho B. & A. Road, yet were forced
to pay freight at the rates of the Cen
tral Road, nearly 300 miles via
Macon. This and other unjust exac
tions were made against us, and we
caUed for relief. The question is, has
the Railroad Commission given us that
relief?
We were informed the other day by tbo
agents of tho three railroads entering
Albany, that the rate <-n cotton from
Albany to Savannah is aa follows, per
hundred lbs:
Via S.F.4W. By., 238 miles 46cIs.
“ B.&A.B. B., 200 - 46cts.
“ C. R. R-, 280 •• 60cts.
This then allows tbo B. Sc A. the
same rate for 200 miles that is allowed
the S. F. & W. for 238 miles, while the
Central is not allowed to compete
at all for business at this end of its line.
There is certainly something-wrong
here, and it’s passing strange to ns that
the people or the railroads do not enter
complaints on this score.
But is it true that the old "pooling
system” his gone oat of vogne? Has
the Railroad Commission squelched it?
If so what means this: A few days ago,
we received a wsy-bill of paper from
York, setting forth that certain freight
had been received for shipment to Sa
vannah via. steamship, thence to Alba
ny in care of the S. F. & W. By. Im
agine oar surprise when we learned that
this freight came via. the Central rail-.-
road from Savannah. This certainly
looks as though there was a family ar
rangement
However, we have no particular ob
jection to this arrangement, so long as
ompetitivG points have a living
chance. What we mean to demonstrate
it that the Railroad Commission has
other and more important work than
that ef wholesale theorising and cut-
tingand slashing of rates of freight and
passenger fares. Let their powers be
limited to just dealing with both the
people and the roads
The Georgia Cotton Crop.
Phe Xew York OottCi has been
}\rn a letter to a Sew \ork commi--
n house, irom a wealthy Georgian,
Lose intimate acquaintance with the
the Stale extends
THE CROPS
BOrCHERTY-
Cotton, Corn, Oat*, Labor and G«u*
era! Remark*.
Mitchell County Department itcu> AducvtiscmentS.
1 ^ l —-a. W* L» » -a
If TOC Wi-B TO EL Y, SElL OH PROCUh
J r
forty years, in which
a period of
i he tal
Lee a somewhat gloomy view of |
i the ]
prospect m
the cotton belt. He
j think
sthe condi
tion of the whole cot- !
far worse than two I
A.T. r..A .a -re.
country is
. A
We arc indebted to a gentleman who
thoroughly examined into th-:- crop? of
PiMiffci if j county la«t week, for the
following report, which wis closed oo
JAMES CALLAWAY. EDITOR.
am ilia.
C
May ti, 1881.
U * E bat* lhi« Jay *#ld *>“ r ^[/?***
■ II bustDMrt, IoHu.Iidk * nJ
to Mr*. Uura L Welch »ntl A- W. Mn.f, »nJ
firm of Welch A -MilrneM It thereby dK>olTt'J
:PATENTS
tme since the war were planters
iff than now. And why ?
suae they run on cotton and neglect
ed corn and meat, and now they h*Te
literally no bread snd meat, and to pay
for it (from the West) the cotton mon
ey is insufficient. Planters have run
on credit to the merchants until many
a merchant is broken, and the planters
are flatly refused farther credit. Well,
I it has n ached a point where they must
raise their own prorisions or starve.
What will be their course ? Well,
they must naturally change their tac
tics, and make corn and meat raisirg
their first consideration, and that
means leas planting of cotton. There
ire locations where they did raise cot
ton enough, bot those areas arc small.
I consider the big crop of the past
year due to excessive planting, and
the earliest crop I ever know. The
picking season was good until Xoven .
ber, and after bad, hence so much poor
cotton. There can be no doubt of one
thing, and that is that the planting this
year cannot exceed that of the last, but
is likely to fall below it Then we
cac hardly have an early crop like last
year as it was unusual. Then we
cannot hope for so favorable season as
laat year up to November. So far wc are
fully two weeks behind all usual times.
I consider that the probabilities are
that the next crop will fall below the
last one million of bales, and yet be
an average fair crop.”
Commenting on the sbove the Savan
nah News of Thursday trusts that the
ideas of the writer are exaggerated,
and that it will turn out that he views
the prospect through spectacles of an
exceedingly cerotian hoe. '‘Neverthe
less,'’says the Newt, it cannot be dis
puted that there is much of truth in
wbit be writes,' snd he offers sugges
tions which our farmers, cannot afford
to disregard.”
with
I April, perfect
Small prepor
plant
irregular;
Senator Butler Famishes Seventeen
Reasons for the Faith that
it in Him.
Sereral days ago Senator Butler an-
nounced that he believed there was a
bargain between 8enator Mahone and
th* Republicans, whereupon the erra
tic Burnside declared that if be could
prove it be would abdicate bis com
mittee chairmanship. On Thursday
last the South Carolina Senator made
an elaborate speech in the Senate, and
gave the following reasons for the faith
than was in him that bargain exist
ed:
1. The Senator from Virginia (Mr.
Maboce) was elected to the Senate as a
Democrat.
2. His purpose to vote with the Re
publicans bad never been announced
until his vote had disclosed that (act.
3. Following that vote he had been
assiguad to the Chairmanship of an im
portant Committee by tho Republican
caucus. - *
4. This had been followed by the
nomination or Mr. Biddleberger for
Sergeant-at-Arms.
5. Geo. C. Gorham, an earnest friend
of th* Senator,'bad been nominated as
Secretary.
6. He (Mr. Mahone) had appointed
Mr. Gorham's brother-in-law as dark
of his committee.
7. The nomination by the President
of Mshoue's political friend* to Federal
offices.
8. The Senator had voted on every
motion with the Republicans.
8. By such votes he was carrying oat
the will of the Republican caucus.
10. He had moved his seat to the
Republican aide of the Chamber
U. The Republican caucus refused
to transact publio business until Gor
ham and Kiddlebergcr were olocted
12. The Sonator still claimed to be a
Democrat, anil voted with the Repub-
The
Democrats of tte Senate Whip
the Fight, at Last.
. Senator Dawes, of Massachusetts af
ter denying • back-down, broke the
dead lock in the United States Senate,
on Wednesday, by yielding the body
into executire session. The following
dispatch from Washington tells hew
handsomely it was done:
WasanoTOV, May 4.-—The Senate
has just gone into executive session.
The motion was made by Mr. Dawes,
who, in making it, repudiated the. idea
that by so doing he and bis associates
were giving up the fight over the Ren
at* offices, which he considered in iu
scope and character aa pretexting a
question of great importance to the fu
ture welfare of the government, involv
ing as it did the right of the majority
to rule.
Til* Vice-President laid before the
Senate the unfinished business, being
the resolution for the election of Senate
officers. Mr. Dswes took the floorjand
proceeded to give a very brief history
of the action of both sides of the Sen
ate on the resolution. He said the Sen
ate had not been permitt>d to express
its own judgment It had been paral
yzed. If the Senate could be thus
paralyzed by desperate opposition here,
the gorernment as a whole could be
blocked in its functions in the sam.-
wsy. lie characterized the opposition
of the Democrats, is revolutionary,
tending to weaken and undermine the
government. It derolves upon the Re-
publican party to maintain republican
and representative government in this
country, and the Republican party
again aocepu the responsibility. Fur
ht-nsrlf. not speaking for others, he de
clared that he would continue to the
end the contest fpr that resolution—
not fof what it contained, bat becanse
of the principle involred in it; becanse
it was to determine whether or not the
Senate could perform its legitimate
functions.
Mr. Dawes said the Republican^
while maintaining (he authority of the
Senate, could not omit to do its duty
elsewhere; therefore, recognizing the
necessity of this, and believing the
Republicans, would be strengthened by
it, he would move that the Senate, for
a short time, sddiess itself to other
haziness, never losing sight of the prin
ciple they had bjon fighting for, bnt
coming hack to it Jn order to provide
for tte needs of tho government, be
moved to proceed to the consideration
of executive basinets.
Mr. Beck called far th* yas* and
Sr. Peodletcn requested Mr. Dswes
to withdraw his motion for a moment.
Mr. Dawes declined.
Mr. Beck said be hardly thought it
decorous for Mr. Pendleton to add
anything to Mr. Dawes' funtral ora
turn.
Mr. Dawes retorted that he trusted
it would be a funeral oration over the
opposition of Mr. Beck and bis party to
legitimate business.
The yeas and nays were called, and
resulted in 53 ayes and no negativo
votes. The Senate accordingly w ent
into executive session, and when the
doors were opened at 4:90 adjourned
until to-morrow.
The steamers Scythia and Malta,
which sailed from Liverpool on Satur
day last for New York, took out more
than 1,000 emigrants, most of them are
foreigners—a large number being
Swedes. The Cnnard company has ar
ranged for dispatching fogr vessels for
America next week, all of which are
expected to be filled with emigrants.
yet to seed.
Seasons, favorable.
Remarks.—The reductionin acreage,
compelled by the necessities and for
tuitous circumstances of a certain class
of farmers, has been supplemented by
increased area put in hr more fortunate
ones, aufficientjto equal at least that of
last year. The unprecedented cold
and frequmt freezes of die past wintet
has favored the preparation. The soil
being thoroughly pulverized and yield
ing readily to the plowshare, is in fine
condition to receive and retain the gen
eroun influences of run and rain, while
tha future till wiil be easy and success
ful. The quantity of commercial fer
tiliaers used in this.immediate section,
as compared with mast other points. !■*
merely nominal, although the amount
applied this season is largely in rxcesr
of last or sny pterion: year. Owing
to heavy rains following the March
seeding, irrrgujar stands hare result
cd, while those of April, comprising
seven eighths of the crop are perfect.
Those lands yet to plant amount to a
small percentage, tmd there is ample
time.
The plant is stro-gand vigorous, ap
pearing with lor2 9 hank and leaf of
good form and c.Ior, and growing rap
idly.
“Chopping out” and reducing to reg
ular growing stand will be general this
week.
Seasons so far have been propitious
summer heat and warm rains taking,
the place of the usual cool, murky
mornings and evoninga of average
spring, which engender lice and stunt
ed growth. The same seasons and
.like favorable conditions that attend
the cotton plant are shared and enjoyed
by its great euomy, crab grass, now
springing forth luxuriantly, and cans
ing anxious speculations as to what
may be the resalt dependant on a wet
or dry May. The foregoing, so far a-
refers to stand; and condition, is alike
applicable to such contiguous counties
as I bare visited, sail we may infer that
the “initial” of crop '81 to date is •
success in this section.
cost*.
Acreage, 10 per cent, in ezcessoflsst
year. .
Preparation good.
Fertilizers used largely in excess of
any previous year.
Stands now good but npt of. uniform
growth.
Remarks.—Tho seeding of this crop
was retarded by reason of continued
winter for at least three weeks, on some
lands as much its 4. March was par
ticularly unfavorable, cold and bleak
winds sad rains, baking the soil, caus
ing irregular and imperfect stand. Re
planting, and latterly warm sun and
generous rains have made the stands
good, and growers are encouraged. It
is worthy of note that in consequence ol
the above state of facts, there is to be
sharp rivalry between corn and cotton,
aa to which shall have preference in
receiving the attention of the farmers,
both requiring it at the same time, and
as the seasons required for the good of
the one will be inimical to tho other,
the result ot the issue is of momentous
consequence to this section at least.
It is conceded that the crop in stature
is the smallest known lor years, though
now healthy and growing rapidly.
OAT*. y ■
Excessive rain and scarcity of seed
at seeding time, both fall and spring,
and extreme cold, thinning out the
aland obtained, place* the crop, aa
compared to that of ’79, at SO to 60 per
cent off. Last year was almost an en
tire failure.
The crop standing isst*adiiy*improv-
ing. and the fall soaring leading i(x
fruit-
Central Remarks.—The general
stagnations, apathy and distrust engen
dered by the failure of Messrs. Welch
4 Bafon in December, and which ex
tended over all this section like a pall of
death, wo* and desolation is fast pass
ing sway. The people all hare taken
new courage; gone to work with a will
determined to retrieve their losses, if
energy, industry and economy will ac
compliah it This section of Geogia
when required can be mad* wonder
fully recuperative, and it is belived that
their late misfortunes will prove to be
blessings.
—We Iiad a pleasant visit to Albany
a few .lajs since. Th- -boys'* in the
N l;\ - and Adverti-khoffic- were busy
as be-;. It requires st-ady work to
; get up a good daily and weekly. Morri-
Mayer, the largo dialer in ready-made
| cl itliing. had uv to look at hi* immense
| stock, which he proposes to sell cheap.
: About the chang-*. and what is going
on in Albany, our readers are well
| posted through the local columns of
the News and Advebtissb.
—We read the communication of
"W. J.," of Calhoun county, on ‘ Com
mercial Fertilizer*'' with much inter
est. Hope he will write again. Per
haps he can solve one difficulty in farm-
icg iu thin county. The fanners gen
erally plant sufficient acreage in corn;
but they, to a great degree, tenant
part of their lands. These tenants dis
pose of their corn, and about this sea
son call upon their landlords for it.
This necessitates corn baying very
heavily when the oat crop fails, as it
did in 1880. How, then, can this mat
ter be mended? Hemonstralion does
no good. These tenants are told not to
baiter away their coht at the cheap
winter price, but it they need supplies
of dry goods, etc, to call upon the land
lord. Where snd what is the remedy?
—Many thanks for thn invitation to
•tivnd the picnic, at Baconton. We
know we would liave enjoyed the oc
casion, but wc could not go. In the
language of Parham, of the Free Press,
our “hammock plantation” would not
let us off
—Right here is a good place to say
that Kev. T. C. Boykin married Miss
Mattie Dickson on thu 4th of May. A
long life of happiness to thorn.
—Quito a number of our young peo
ple went up to Walton's fishery to
have a nice time. Tha basket dinner
had been elegantly prepared, and as
the repast was spread, and the blessing
laid by Mr. Walton, and all in readi-
nes-*, down came big drops of rain, and
the dinner got a good wetting. But the
young ladies declared it w*a “glorious;"
such a nice time they never had bad,
and they hoped tha day would soon
come when they could enjoy a repeti
lion of the glorious day. What charm
ing creatures these dear ladies are!
They never for a moment tel it be sus
pected loir intense was their worry be?
cause those big drops of rain had left
spots upon their dainty costumes.
—The Republicans are excusing lhe.il
Apply
. F. K. ZERBE. Xaaagertf the
. .. ...—f [x*
(itktfits tor trarurr* i
Mrt Boom* far ruali
Bt.itltftVlork A. M.
U K. WELCH,
W. E. MITCHELL.
^partnershipNotice American 1‘alenl Agency
L.R WELCH.
*1 I Wr. Itonghertjr Co.
L. U FILCH.
•WELCH
& MUSE,
$50-00 $50.00
REWARD.
STRAYED OR STOLEN,
Druggists, Booksellers Sc Jewelers,
. to I.. K. i It. K. Welch a
A BEEPtH,. sorrel Marc Mule.
41am die. rather lame Lev!, uuj rarriri
heron atur and At night. And aronelmarr coll,
nine months aU; bland fat* awl tuarka ol
ocratrhM on hind feel; s—I -Ire! for her wr ,rnd
lone lerred. Sold mulo ami colt Irft home to-
ZttKor on lbe nlsht of_SHI «U-_ Ten dollar, re-
for drllrer, of -aid
male and eon re K-u. J. IWon, Af.nr, <;*_ P.
W. Twtuy, Camilla. Oa, J. I- Hard. FMham.Ua.
or to Tho, M.IJ—W. imhelta. Wrath Ca.ua.
and t ventr-teo datum tor drnnr, to mo as Be-
eonloo. Mitchell County. 0a. If atolen Sftjr dol
lar, Win ha paid for thief, with evidence to roo-
elct, or tweoiy-Sve tor iho mule nod colt and no
nneok.ni aakid. O. M. BACON.
MayS-lSSL
Dougherty Co. Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Dol iihertt County.
J. W.aed M. V. 11*jo.
nujTld
•F. O. EDW.
GEORGIA—Mitcheix Uocxtt.
Monrctohenhg (.era la all
that Wldiam S^ate baa arpttod tom**
ordiaaitmlnn fruto hto tanas aaauerdlaa of
WtC H>1Hrartra,aad I elll paaaepoa the
ra the Srat Monday In JintJtU.^ ^
mayVdd
a. <-- DASHED,
ordinary il. a
LENA WILL.HD 1 Din
YOUNG WltXdlD /
Dimer.
■ .
It apoearleg lo the Court that the attendant
.. rTTT25» -toI .h.t re a.
efthbr'oan.ar
rmtdraoot of .he Srata, It la ordered n
paar and (dead by the neat term erta„ , _
tudftoul. tbo Court Win proceed aa to Joailca
ahall ajmerta ia; and that thia <udm bo published
ae rtonirel by tha Maura •
WM. a FLEMING,
J-de-H <• A.C
Dougherty Oo. Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—DoconuitTY county.
VXriLL bo sold baton the Court Nona door la
VV ib- dtj of Albany. G#onSa. bOwern Dm
legal bcun of tale, oo tb« Anil o« aefty la Joso
Dtxt,tbo MJoviffif property.lo *i»:
IhowFOtbofforfatocIasi ffa. 15L consist is <
•M2Saerr«,Moroor IdSStbOOtii lot telczla tho
list dbtrirt of DostctortT o aoty. Go. Levied oo
m tbo property of Z. H.C«»fate, to sslisflr J«u-
ilcocour* t UotS A A. Tin 4k Co. vs. A. H
rbsitalo. Tenuis in iicnsssloo ootluod. - Tkls
lerjr Birds sod returnsd lo bo by B. A- ftlsswy,
CoMteisfc. F. «. EDWARDS.
tosy74d “
Postponed Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—iltrcHELt Cocxtt.
-nrlLL to aoM hetoa. tho CMrt low door la
TV Camnia brlwaen tha legal haua of alt
ra Urn (rat Totally ia Jana. INI, ora lot ar par-
CM of land, and the improvement therroa, lyiag
and bMca ia tho leva of Camilla, mid county
awl Suit known aa tha d wrlllug houm and toe of
Jamra II. Spence. Em., daaertbol aa follow*: port
of M XU In the leoui district of raid roomy and
Hlai*. bounded anuuth by at reel running earn
and wem north afCun llou-e aquarn. ra earn by
Twillyd ratprppei’a Buna Mare, on north by
■hr laud lio- bee wren leu and to* la Tenth
Dtdrirl. oa west by Afrttaa Church tot and lot of
M tria Uraocb, rootaiaJag See arrow
ALBANY, OA.
bwaineaa of the above
and areownta. and lean
ed Wetcto'i Corner treat Mr. Senver tor a aw-
rtoa of year*, wo ahall eoatlnae bnMneoa aa
abort In both More room a, under the arm
naiuo of Welch Jt Mute.
Mr. L. E Welch will give the hneineM hit
peraonnl attention, and Mr. W. E. Mitchell
wilt remain aa aaleaman In t
wilt remain aa aaleaman In the bookatore.
We reaped fully aollelt the patronage of our
friend* and the pwbllr generally.
.TAKE JONES (CoRd),
BLACKSMITH.
CAMIXiIiA, G-A.
J^’OTIKIES Uto jMspfa of Hitcholl county that
in petal* l
he is still at bis old stand, prepared to'gtur.
t entire
of Mitchell t
stand, prrpm
In kk line.
M.. AClill, I n.
Publishers of thn
.1 MEXICAN 1NVENTOI
A Id-iraP Olnorated moehanlml and mtm.a
Journal. dtatnertfMra SI per year.
aralodAwty
Schedule of the S. W. R. I
CHANGE OP SCHKDULK.
riMiEsctedatenrtto 8onlt»»«*iFni JUII.gaj,
X *ndutterJfanJxy,January9tb, IMl, wQJi
Lstrcs Albany for Sailhrilfe. dully
AlttvcsAIbiayftou BsdthvUIn daily.
Lssrss Albany far Arfteftaa, dally,
accept Sncxlsy... —
.lit/: j,,
Arnre Albany dob i
ly-.
...
daily,
6:0> B
A. Daw. Ao«m.
MRS O. B. SHAW’S
TEMPLE of FASHI01S
at of Spring sad/!
(Input:
Millaa.er7, Zdaces, Fiohma. UgcIs Weaz,
Brae’awdGIri,’ TRIMMED and UhTEIMMED MATS, and aM ton mHM Mytat of 11ATS and Du:
NETS tor the lad Ira
~ tu charge of our •
mm
and price*.
tor the WNoStbtWINU MACUiNEand for tbo BDTTE.BICE PaTxEBNS.
aad the pohUe ganenliy are conltatly Invited to call and examine my p.
MJEL9. O. XL SHAW.
2,000 Sweeps,
100 doz# Seov ill’s Hoc
20
S rirtoto «• Xlirb
L. J Guilsssvtln
solved for the dead lock, because th.y , utiee|m»o Yad dda The property?:
nay they are planting themselre* on tbe SBS^i'tSlriftfStoS V l! _ I
ground of* “free ballot and fair count," JJj 0- . , - B ' “P—. J - T - Speare
Our Chief Joseph himself makes a big, IhlaMty J. iKl. ’ (i. w. swindlu
speech, and says that is the doctrine
sheriff.
A Losing Joke.
A prominent physician of Pittsbtngh
said jokingly to a lady patient who was
complaining of her continued ill health
and of his inability to cure her, “try
Hop Bitters!” The lady rook him in
earnest and used the Bitters, from
Which slie obtiinod permanent health.
She now laughs at tne doctor for his
joke, but t>e U not so well pleased with
it,'as it cost him a good patient.
and practice of Georgia Democracy, and
he goes on to show that a “free" ballot
ia not the practice nor the law in Mas
sachusetts, or Connecticut or Rhode
Island. This speech of Gov. Brown
is a grand one. It is not so foil of sar
casin as that “peculiar coincidence”
speechl We cannot see why the dis*
tinguished gentleman will continue to '
allude in his speeches to his former I
position, or alliance for a while, with j
tho Republican party. Even in this
masterly answer to Dawes he. brings
it in that his appointment was distaste
ful to many in Georgia, and that the
Governor appealed to the people on
that issue. Tho appeal was rather
upon the charges brought against the
Governor Tor neglect of business and
■neompetehey, and the manner of the
appointment ofGor. I'.rown, not the
fact of appointment. But so pleased
are the whole people with Governor
Brown ns Senator (elected) that in.
dignation meetings would be held if he
should resign.
While on this sohjset we wonld be
glad to quote from the magnificent
speech ol Mr. Lamar on the causes of
the dead lock in tbe Senate, but our
space forbids. There is * boldness
and independence of expression on
the part of Southern members which
has not always characterized their at-
teranee* formerly.
Our Southern men have shown
themselves heroes, such as even Thomas
Carlyle would h*T« honored. We
look for good remits from this carious
dead lock.
—We did not get an opportunity to
report what Mr. Cobb is doing at his
brick yard. We hope to do so next
week.
—W. F. Haitsfield has opened in
fall blast tt th: depot. His partner
in btuinras is Mr. 11. L Harrell from
Quitman. His tine of trade same as be
fore the fire.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
AT TIC
FAIR
Tu |C ATAIHO AT T«C
SPRING
—or run
8.
Dozen Grain Cradle;
[At Cost.]
i ***. Jl jt • '*
W.&A.F.Tift&Cc
ALSO A LOT OP
TU BE If ELI*
MAY 26 & 27, 1881.
J
for an article. an-fcTerybody testifies
that it docs more than is claimed for it,
to gainsxy its worth is useless. This
is the substance ol the Sti Jacobs Oil
record.—Soutk Send Evening Regis
ter.
Sanodine made a speedy and permi-
n:nt cure of every esse of scratches in
our stable.
Tntnm.AH * Chapman.
Religion Is not good for much unless
it gets down in t man’s pocket. Head
religion and heart religion are not rare;
bat pocket religion is qn;cmnioo.
♦
A« I be aptararhlat; S|.riug Fair ot tbe
SoutbwrMGeorgia to.il]-trial AMclalion ■* to
be a tree thioR-no premium* bring offered
amt Iho gromuU anil exhibition buildings
being lire lo exhibitors and visitors—ihr
NSW* AS# AnvxKTisrg, desiring lo Mlmutoir
tbe public with an interest Hurt wilt serure a
creditable exhibition snd good attrntUnre.
nnd hoping that tho example mill be emulxl-
ed by s -uBtrical number of onr eatrrp idag
bavin.» men ami rUiirnslo furnl.hnn al-
trartirr li-t <>r iprebil pveminntv, hereby
o.teo* the ltd In; offering two |.remtnm.,
amounting lo ten .loUars each, o. lullows:
. Jst jPrrmlum.-Talto.genUmninpmduc-
,n f —y “P -n the
lublcrt of ‘tflinlHi tiff" Tan Qallarn* worst. -J
•ubjert of "HArdenin*," Tm 2faHar»‘ werth tA
Book*, of hi* ova aekciioa, from either of
of thUcilr.
4d Prrml n os.—Te tbe lady
RoUb^iW hmongiMl
Of-Tba* Colli ratios ef
Select UPLAND SEED Eld
sprit ty
Centenuial Medal Awarded.. Philadelphia, Pa,, 1H\
ANOTHER
Ten
etiberartbejenlry storm ef toe etty.
axoi-AxTioxs axu cuantTioxn:
Fseb wrtiw moat be bis or ber ran Judge ulo
—"—rbvIr^nMrttto .- Be brtof; bipracu-
csl; be peMbd.
Into yuormUret. and
Three ‘
wm.
ill he arpoictcd fa
I their do-
PubUabetsNire—
Albiay.On. April l*.ini.
t * EVANS.
Circular Uo. 14.
Onr
nr Tltr RAILROAD COMMIS-lION. >
man Oa- April i*. inl J
tSLTb. relations oflb* Wtycrom and Ftortds
* .RMIrrmU to lt . Cam
Freight Tariff are herehv i
oMbeSl'An'Uk, Flnr.dAaad
aipobUhoJ In iTrrular IX
Tbs Waycnm and Florida Eillmsd la
M n riAseevrClamC.
RaUny,
captoaoTibemae should bo kens —tjTf.ni
ported hr IboJtitlmUi ai cneb tfcpbsto
v " A .P ACOy . JAMES 3c S
Ayrti-miamn.*
Tax Notice*
» for_recc»Tlp* rctono of State
loo MOX-
4 PI L I . I f ***•*£&**•* Tift
®n_April subo
*^^552,2$
earepsday, .bore meniiora.^ till rtoo 5,
mctoWttwCm Tax liVc'c'.vcr n>.
CAE LOAD 02
IMPROVED
IRON KING
JUST ARRIVED.
BUY
13. Biddltbergcr was an avowed
DcmocrataodBcpndiationist, and there- |
fore offensive to the Bepub'.icanr.
14 Thft Unitor from Ohio fS
Bachn H<«« Lons
been used by the HotentoLs in « vari’
ty of diseases, yrcnj these rade prac
titioners
14. The Senator from Ohio (Sher
man) avowed that anything that would
boat down the Democratic party was
justifiable.
15. The Deraocr.i ic Senators !.ad
been assailed because they voted as
their consciences dictated, in rrder to
divert the attention of the country-
I remedv wa« borrowed by
the resident Englisn and batch physi
cians, by whose recommendation it was
employe*! in Europe, and has since
come into general use. foipbined with
Juniper and other de*
‘Squire x C. ScoTr, Sylranbi, O.,
writes: “I have been a great sufferer
for fifteen years with Bight’s, disease
of the kidneys. For weeks at a time
to'get out of bed: used vari
ous internal remedies; hut they gave
me no relief. I wore two of Prof.
Guilinette’s kidney Pads six weeks,
and I now know, I am entirely cor£
ed.
ingredients
from an unlawful
16. Instead of inviting an
tion of the charges, tha Senator from
Virginia and his friends sought n pre
vent free speech and legitimate discus
sion by threats snd denunciations.
17. The reason assigned Ur the coal
ition was that the ^Senator from Virgin
ia was in favor of a free ballot and a
fair count.
as in the preparation, of Hankins rom-
pound Fluii Extract of Buchu and
Juniper, it prove* a most reliable reme
dy for Nonretention or Ineontinenee of
Urine, Irritation, Infirtmation or Ulcer
ation of the Blader and Kidneys,
Stone in the Bladder. Gravt 1 or Brick
Dust Deposit. Milky Discharges and all
diseases of Bladder or Kidn*»\s and
Dropsical Swelling in man, woman or
child.
Prepared only by HunL Rat.kin A
Lamar, Atlanta Gju, and <old bv all
•druggist. aprsrmatuAsat
Thousands have been ciiri-J of
Sgtie, billious disorders, jaundice,
dyspepsia, and aii disei^' s of the liver.
and ail diseases of the
blood and stomach, when all other
remedies have failed, by usirrg~%Prof.
Gmlmette’s French L*ver Pad. which
is a quick and permanent cute for those
Why is H. H. P. tike Senator Joseph
E. Brown? Give it up. Because its
chie f aim is internal improvement.
because when
you go home
to yonr meals
your wife is
pleased with
it, and makes
the household
HAPPY.
MOM
* * » » Good "ensons for the Doctor's Faith.
There was a row in tbe gallery of a Mranon, g* . Mini »*. 19m
Dnbl in theatre, a scuffle, and one voice ^prrxribSoy
Anotlu-r-
shouted: ‘‘Turn him out
‘•Throw him over! ’ M Ay,” added a
third—a very bloodthirsty Milesian—
‘•and don’t w»stf* h«rp. hoys. K»U a
fiddler wid him l'
I Itlc8wdie' , lln the ln>noirQt«rf
. fphllli aad^matay cMkrr diacaae* lor whirh U :
il V,i 11 1*11 »-rniinp
8tO
lu
jUick and Btnnraii^r.t euro for
disorders. Ask your druggist for the
r.e grumbl-
by, Freddy,
and
great remedy, and take im other,
if he does not keep it send f 1.50 in a
letter to French Pa«l Co., Toledo,
0 , iind receiye o^e hr mail [toslpaid.
4 si
Little Freddy was havinj
combed by hit inoth*-r, and he
ed tt the operation. “Wh
, you oughtn't to make such a fu*a. I
I don’t when my hair is combed.” **V-5,
) but vour hair ain’t hitched to your
head
ilta k»tA
It ii«n J t without » pvfr
profMvkn will, sooorr of
lorrrej i., a. km.« i.-*!.;»• it lu thr trratair-nt
ol 1*1*i 1 M % time gna mom.
N. L. (iiUOViY.M.I).
1. T t Ujgii.s’tON, M. U.
AXima,(U.'Mi7 Jl 1*?4.
Offid> of <,u. ha-i a ba*l vaae of
f'yph..--. • jrnV ‘Uiiiluj, anU wascurr-J
bO,.rrJy t.v >w|fi - styplUJUi Iffe*
w M. B. A T»W. HooFKk
THK SWIFT •'PECII It’
tor*. AtiADta, (*».
■xsid by w«i Dr..*.•.«!«-
iaJi tor a copy tof-V‘Aun< ai^i. . k«.^ u .
The large den
celled by any ot
rallied to Give
hors, *‘who have
that it is the Best Cook
not part with it for any
anil lor
h i .-.I m <• ,
Entire Sat
one in ns<> ’
mother IRON KING COOK
IROls KIKGS hits not bec(. :
1 in this market. All ^
''faction. Ask your nr'
1 "'I 11 n• \ Mill ,
‘^ 1 1 St* CY(*|. ||
iiii’iu-v. unlu,.
il, and they "
lltey could el i
SOI.D 0\I
BY
Sanodine cures toddle and harness
gills.
7alnalile Lots of Land for Safe.
: has now 8,000 roilc* of on* Sanodine
erground wire. j ever Fold.
the cheapest medicine
Sanodine is the best thing I ever saw
for use about horses.
W. B. Cpafhaf,
Timberlakr s Chapmui Stables. M&-
t on. Ga.
6s
- -to faK
The King and Queen of Spain l.^ve
presented the Pope with a costly en
ameled goblet, set with pesrlw and val
ued at HCO,CclfJ francs. It has been
placed in the Vatican Gallery of Arts.
• tvr- ill u„4,pM»i oi,
i •b*l is koviML, «a Hatu-
.’ »'"VvrD .orpurslp
li'^h. Jrj «uj brti-
rpwo Huodr^J Oil"
A and i
ilton plaotatlo
liu::tof itoffrilt AlLan*
thy lorwinj i,til UajJnl |..r viod-jkrda
*e:,ei, u r (a.* »- L»t«. tre-ioq a»»y Jr
nv«r ao4 ill uiAJAria %sAr uq
Urma. For f.irth-r p.itcui.ra and; i 0 or -o-
dreaa W KLjHT jl PuRL. >. j. .U KLNDAI L,
AiDffin/.Ua. JRnie«lUwAwi/
IhF
hie
BROAO
indstinct print
STREET, ALBANY, GA.
/* -