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4£ews atjd Advertiser. Tb# , eatxblifibed 1845, and the Albany Jim, «*_. _ Albany Awirmi, aetabilahod 1177, eon aoU«*M«d aept. y, i^j, 0 r mcIxtovb * Etim. MB ONLY DAILY. AND THE lAU(.r>r U'KHLKLV ( IKCI LA* no\ in ^mi\vi:sT gloiigia. Il« dailyNews aiti> Ax> ydtxses is jmbil igsgggl SStfSrSSSftT SttnnUy morales. scxecximow Kim: °»S* BUI. •'itilTtrtWsj into on uaifiaMlkml.MM. M mnmranmglmjKTOSH A EVANS. Prpp’re- SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1881. Thr Tew Pacific Railroad ia now 323 : milaa wtat of Dallas. Roacoa Comma boaaU that he never slept with a man in hia life. Gesat crowd* continue to aait from New York for Europe, but still greater crowds—emigrants—are landing here *o remain permanently in the country. Ir the Now York Legislature la alow about electing two United States Sena tors to succeed Conkling and Platt, the delay cannot be charged to.the scar city of candidates. Sesatoe Gaosoa H. Pendleton, of Ohio has accepted the Preeideney of the Civil Service Reform Association, of Cincinnati, an organisation composed of Democrats and Republicans. ' A Washwotok dispatch says: “One of the highest officers of the House of Representatives is reported, and it ia believed with truth, to be in great dis tress on account of having spent sever al thousand dollars belonging to mem bers of the; House which was en trusted tohiim^_ LioHTnnco tingled out a f6,000 stal lion to kill at Bloomington, Ill., leaving eleven comparatively valueless horses uninjured. The owner, who had been an earnest Christian, resigned hit membership, andfresumed a long nog looted habit of profwltr, declaring that Providenoe was igflnit him. A dispatch from Dallas, Texas, says that the wheat harvest has begun in that section, and that the quality is better than at any time within the last twelve years. The yield will average 18 bushels to the acre. The prospects of all the crops’ are good, but the gen oral acreage* will be smaller than last year on account of the scarcity of labor. * Tax Illinois people along the Missis sippi river are claiming that the recent flood has earned away from them and deposited elsewhere, fifteen thousand acres of land worth forty dollars an acre, or sixty thousand dollars for tha whole. If this estray Illinois land could only be, and doubtless some of it has been, over the Louisiana low lands, the flood would have its uses, remarks an exchange. Iks Galvestqn Newt believes that the glory is departing from New York. It sees evidence of this in the failure of the World’s Fair, the shipment oi grain down the Mirairaippi, the loss of a large share of the coffee trade, and various other commercial disasters. New York is still the financial capital of the country, the Newt admits, but it is rapidly losing its position as the commercial capital. Thc task of collecting, correcting and revising the statistics of the tenth cen sus ia drawing to a close, and it ia now announoed that the entire work will be completed In time for publication by the first of October next. The forth coming census report will be more comprehensive and complete than any of the past, as the week has been ex tended to embrace .beta and figures relative to every interest and produc tion of the country, besides population. New Yosx will soon be a net-work of railroads. First,. it is covered with surface roads, and new it is proposed to build underground reads to facilitate rapid transit between the eastern and western shores of the island. The ex pense of digging the necessary tunnels will be very great, but the capitalist* who propose to embark in the enter prise do not appear to be alarmed by this or by the failure of the “L” reads to pay expense*. SxXATon Lamas has been giving some good wholesome advice to hi* friends in Mississippi. Ina recent let ter he said to them: “Select your Leg islators with reference to your great progressive interest*, and relegate every man to the rear, however ambi tions and talented, if he is not ready and willing to step to the front as a leader in all that promises educational, manufacturing, agricultural and immi- grational progress.” Sesatob Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, is notin accord with his colleague, Senator Cameron, in the Conkling im broglio. He recently wrote to a friend in Williamsport as foUows: “Your letter accords with all I have received on the subject I have never doubted the propriety of sustaining the President in this contest He is bat tling for liberty tn political manage ment, and In asserting the ngbt of the President to nominate without fear of Senatorial dictation be is but defend ing the constitation of oar coontry. Therefore my course has never been in doubt among those who know me.” Onr Pine Forests. The Savannah Ni ing and timely, the subject of the ests of Georgia and duction ofnaTal the Newt fears careless and wasteful of the richness of their forests. The editor bis been in formed that much of the land on which the “turpentine orchards” are located is leased on short terms, tbattha own ers, anxious to obtain the ready cash ■ell the privilege for a small sum to the turpentine gatherers, who, after “boxing” the trees for a year or two* abandon tham for other fields. The neglected trees are exposed to forest tins, and tints large tracts of timber land, which might by careful working be made productive for yean to come, are destroyed. Under such a system, says the Newt, the naval stores trade in this section will soon b* a thing of the past, and millions of dollars of the products of our pine forest will be lost to our peo ple. It will be to the interest of land owners and farmers to give this im portant matter their attention before it is too late. In North Carolina, the pioneer naval stores State, this matter ia- well understood, and every care is taken to get all the yield possible from every tree and protect the forests from fire. In that State many of the manu- factor, rs of naval stores are farmers who occupy their time when not en gaged in farm work in this profitable business, and the product of their small “turpentine orchards” make in the ag gregate the big naval store* crop of the old North State. In the interest of all concerned it will be well for onr people to give this important matter their attention, and by the adoption of a more economical system save fur themselves, and the future, this vast source of income. Atnsrd Palaver on Education. The inepresribie Judge Tourgee, author of that silly sectional book, got ten up for the late Presidentisl cam paign, called “The Fool’s Errand,” made a talk, sa we learn from the New York Jferciiry, before the venerable fossils of the- Uuion League Club of that city, on Tuesday night list HU them* was education, and bis hobby that the Federal Government and the Northern people should contribute largely to educate the poor whites and blacks of the South. The club passed some absurd resolutions indorsing Toorgee’s talk, interlarded with the old nonsense of lack of free suffrage in the Southern States. Now, the Federal government his nothing to do with ed ucation in any of the States, and if the people of the North bare money to de- tote to educational-purposes we would suggest that‘they invest it at hoi There are poor whites, and, as for that, poor blacks, in Kansas, the Utter in a starving condition, who should first feel the hand of Northern charity. The Southern States hare their school sys tems, and old Simon Cameron, who re cently vuited some portions of the South, expressed the decided opinion that the negroes in thU section wi being over educated and made worth less in consequence. Tourgee and the meddlesome Union League can put that in their pipes and smoke it at leisure. A Year far Insects. . To use a stereotyped phrase, “we are no prophet nor the son of m prophet,’ but we must be allowed to call the at tention of the planter! of’ Southwest Georgia to the feet, that according to the observations of most experienced men, we are to be visited thu year by millions upon uilliots of that sly and unscrupulous enemy, the cotton rater- pillar. This seems, to far, to be a ) ear peculiarly suited toa prosperous caretr of all kinds of insects. The hum-fly, the mosquito, the grub worm, snd'the eel-worm have come upon ns in all plentitude, and we are warned to an no once that the caterpillar^ not far be hind. We are not among those who enter tain tht theory that thU enemy to Southern plantations migrates from one section to another, or from one field to another, but we are of the opinion that Us winter habitation Is deep down in the soil of the field, where its last depredations were per formed. If a strong winter fight was mads upon them, it seems to us, that much good could be accomplished, for if the insect had been exposed to tho cold, it could not have survived. The idea of a severe winter affecting a securely and deeply covered insect is absurd. We have no special plan juit now to suggest to relieve planters of the dan ger which threatens them, but we do urge them to use all efforts, by scientif ic research, to ward off the pestilence. How to Promote Sanitary Reform. Sanitary ordinances and regulations are of very little effect unless they are enforced in the household and main tained by a constant popular vigilance. “It wonld seem,” says the Sanitarian for June, “that the people would em brace eagerly any sanitary work which would better their condition. But : ex perience shows this is not tho case.. What ia needed in sanitary reform is an intelligent co-operation from the people. There must he, too, a moral fores behind thc sanitary precepts, so that when the precepts are leaned there will be courage and determina tion to follow them. It ia impossible to carry on sanitary work where there ia only a sentimental idea of it. It is all very nice for us to feel philanthro pic, and to comfort ourselves with the reflection that we read sanitary books and attend sanitary conventions; but if while we do tbit, our foul drain sowing tb* seeds of disease, or our child with a sore throat (which may be a mild case of scarlet fever or dip- theris) is attending school and spread ing the disease broadcast, sorely we are very far from the kingdom of sanita tion. In order to act intelligently we most possess knowledge; and it is onr duty to embrace every means in our power to learn of the laws of disease as well as that of health, and, having done'this, it is clearly our duty to put the knowledge -gained into early and effective practice. Master the priori- plus of the sciences which are the basis of public health work, and we will be impresses with the fact that the possi bility of the prevention of death and dissave ia not thc dream of tho senti mentalist hut the deliberate conclusion of tho philosopher.” .Cole’s Yew Combination. Col. Cole’s new railroad combination, and the one in which, of all others, Georgia is moat interested, includes, as wo node rs land it, a line from Chicago, via, SL Louis, to Memphis, Tenn. From Memphis, Tenn, to Bristol, Va, via. Chattanooga, Tana. From Chatta nooga, Tenn, vis. Rome to Atlanta, Ga. From Atlanta, Ga, via. i new road to Macon, and thence via. the Ma con and Brunswick railroad to Bruns wick, Ga. Sl Louis will be a gather ing centre for Northwestern freight* and Memphis forSonthsestsTn freights. The combination- also expects a share of tiie Mississippi river barge freight to stop'at.-Memphis and ship over their line. There are also branch roads from the main tines. This is the greatest railroad combination in the Sonth. _ A W assisoton paper is responsible for the story that Attorney-General Mc- Veagh and Postmaster-General James hare detectives on the track of Secreta ry Blaine. This makes sensational reading, but it may not be accepted as resdilyss the revised version of the New Testament Still, Mr. Garfield’s Cabinet is a very peculiar one. A Nine Day’s Wonder. Under this heading the Nashville American dives as follows into Billy Mahone, the Virginia traitor : “ The question which appears to trouble Sen- ator Mahone is not giving the pnfili* any trouble. “What will become ef me ?” asks a person from Virginia ia agony, at a time when the public has even ceased to ask, What in tho deuce has become of Mahone? His nine days are out, and he is no longer a wonder to-anybody bat himself. Poor, miserable wretch ! there it dot a sad der spectacle any where in nature un less it be the poor last year's breeches which compose this year’s scare crow, sitting solitary in the wind and wasth- er, the gibe and mark for atones of passing boys and otherwise of no inter est to any 'human being—breeches that last yearj perhaps, moving in lol- otably good society, just as Mahone was moving but yesterday in other cir cles. But the other day towering high and a theme of national interest, and to-day, like the scare-crow, of interest only to the crows, ravens and region kites. Dana’s Compliments u Blaine. The New York Nun in doable lend prints the following Washington dis- patch: “The object of Mr. Blaine’s recent visit to New York was twofold. Which comes first, each reader may determine for himself: “Ho has been caught in the Star Route swindles. Hence his business in New York wss urgent, as -well as pri vate and persons!. “Weeks ago Brady and t)orBey gave Mr. Blaine, notice that if. the proceed ings sgainst them were not stopped they would foteoloso on him. I con clude Blaine has not boon able stop the proceeding*. Hence the beginning of the foreclosure against him. His visit to New York was to fix things np. “This is the shortest way to tell the story, and it ia none the leas true for bring short “There is wore of the same sort coming.” Tax announcement that General Grant ia on his way home from Mexi co, and also the report that the Mexi cans had just heard of the stoiythat be desired and intended to become Dic tator of that country, has given rise to various speculations and surmises. The Richmond. Ditpath desires to know what hak started General Grant home so much soouar than he was expected to start “Is he,” asks the Dispatch, “coming to electioneer for Conkling, or to take Conkling’* place? Or have the Mexioans made their lovely capital too hot for him? .General Grant is still a power in the Republican party. Yet he is ao unpopular and there is about him such an odor of corruption, and stealing, and favoritism, and upholding of scalawags and carpet-baggers, and ba^onrt rule, and other crimes against liberty, that Mr. Conkling will drive off nil the DemTents that might other wise stud by him if he (Conkling) puts Grant forward as his champion.” Haas in the way tho Cincinnati En quirer flies & the defense of the May or of that city. The remarks are cer tainly very pointed : “The attempt to injore Mayor* Means by making a personal and lying attack on him is disgraceful to the last degree, and will prove exceedingly u[.profitable. The insinuation touching bis personal char acter, which some people wbpee wishes he has not dutifully observed ere mak ing, are not only malignantly false, but’ they show that the Mayor was wise in not allowing such malicious and dis honorable persons to ran his Adminis tration. Slanderers and liar* deserve no friendship, no favor, no power. Thc Mayor will not be Injured by these virious devices. The lying assailants alone will be harmed.” Tax Cincinnati Enquirer ban this to say concerning the Conkling men : “In the race at Albany patrioti— takes no place. Country ia not spoken or thought of. Principle caters not into the thoughts of the contestants. No dread inspires them. No great and beautiful motive kindles into activ ity. But the entire Republican party is on one side or on the other of this quarrel; and at the quarrel is petty die Republican organisation and pnr- ire seen to be petty and nnwor- The voters of the country are with these proceedings, see how small the mission of the Republican party is becoming- No ir which faction of the Republican how narrow and ! How much of esteem, admire- pirtj deserve d or.lv oirtnds whose chief are such as tl THE FIRST BALLOT FOB SUCCESSORS Tb CO.VKI.Mp AIV9 PLATT, Th« Bdigiaalng of ike Dead Lode tl Albany, Albast, May 31.—At the Democrat ic caucus list night Senator Jacobs wss nominated for the short term and Fran e cis Kernan for the long term, to suc ceed Platt. After the adjournment of the House quite a number ol the Republican mem bers remained in their seats in accord ance with the invitation to meet in cau cus, sent them by the Assembly Cau cus Committee. Speaker Sharpe call ed Mr. Draper, of Albany, to the chair. After some speeches the Chair stated that he had a count made, and it was found that there was not n majority of the Republican members of the Aasei bly present. E. Carpenter moved that the caucus adjourn to 8 P. M. to-day, and thU the Republican members of the 8enate be invited to participate. Curried, mud the caucus adjourned. Thirty members was present. The Administration men met for a conference last evening. There were fifty-seven present, and notes from thirteen non saving they will vote for men who are wilting to support the Administration. Resolutions were' adopted pledging all present to with hold their rapport from Conkling and Platt. Albast, May SL—In the Assembly to-day Mr. Draper offered a resolution that U 12 o’clock tiro House proceed to name two candidates for the vacancies in the United States Senate, the first nominating n Senator to fill the vacan cy caused by the resignation of Roseoe Conkling; in-case noons b named by a majority, the fact to be entered on the journal, and the House to proceed in Itito manner to name s candidate to fill the vacancy osnsod l»y the resignation of Thomas C. Platt. Adopted. When the hour of "on arrived the Senate proceeded j rote for United States Senator :■ place of Thomas C. Platt, resigned. Tho vote stood ns fol lows: ...A OT spfc*m H Choate. 1 JndsnX Dario t Tm A Wheeler 1 . .. .1 Tho Senate then voted for a succes sor to fill tbs abort term of Roseoe Conkling. Tb* vote stood as follows: BpoeraCqahUas. j| ChraPolaer........f -1 Hhonnans Bogin a I Gorernor Cornell... S JobnC Jacobs. « IVo A Whoeler. r GeoBBradley i|TbeoM Pomeroy « No one receiving a majority, the Sen ate artiourned. In the 'Assembly at 12 o’clock the Sepeaker announced that under the order of the House it would now proceed to vote for United States Senator in place of Roseoe Conkling, resigned. Each member an his wan called named hb candidate, vote stood as follows: fidiefc The Ward* Cowkling Jacob*. ££& Cornell Wadsworth. Borers Miner....... E Tarts, Alvord (M ... No candidate received a majority and the House then proceeded to vote for a Senator to fill the vacancy caused by tho resignation of Platt The vote stood: ...at . 47 I* S ...a 1 h t Dutcfeer Depew Platt Folrsr Lapham. Cornell Crowley Evarts Morton. Miller ... Francis. . .. Pomeroy . .. Wadsworth. Treipalne... ...» ...a Choate ...1 The Chair announced that tha House having failed to give a majority for any candidate, tha fact would be entered on the journal of the House, and legisla tive business woul 1 be proceeded with. Conklins’* Chance, of Success Crowing BemnUfnlly Leu—The Second Ballot. ALftAUr, June 1-—It was universal ly conceded last night that Conkling is entirely oat of the nee. Gentlemen who had been closeted with the lenders for ao hour bad no hesitnney in admit ting that it’uras but a question ofwan- nimity with the Republicans. “Cor nell and Dspiw” was heard on every aide. A few votes, for the Governor are now toM to have been cast by in stiuetion and as a feeler for further action. Should Cornell, either by let ter or the authority of proxy statement deny hb aspirations to the honor, the question, so far as he b concerned, will be definitely derided; but on the con trary, should no oral or written notice bo given it will be understood that he b a candidate, and none doubt* that he could ho elected. There are others who are urging forward the names of Cornell and Crowley, but with indiffer ent succera. Cornell and Depew are too well received to have any splits, and their supporters consider Crowley with very little favor. At midnight there was no change in tho situation, and it is confidently ea sily t will i figures running up opposite the of Cornell and Depew. Cor nel l’s letter of declension b in the of Senator McCarthy. It will be presented to the Legislature this GOT. OOUXBLL WILL SOT DECLINE. Albast, June 1.—It b rumored this morning that Gov. Cornell will not write s letter declining to permit hb name to be used as a candidate in the Senatorial contest Senator McCar thy has not received any letter from the Governor objecting to the use of SECOND BALLOT. Albast, June 1.—The first vote in joint convention stood as follows: For tha short term—Conkling 34, Jacobs 62. Whealer 22 Cornell 11, Ro gers IS, Crowley 3, Fenton 3, White 2, Pomeroy 2. Bradley 1, Edick 1. Folger 2, Wadsworth L Balance scattering. Tha Bouse then proceeded^ fill the icanoy erased by the resignation of Platt, with the following result: Pbtt 29, Depew 25, Kernan 53, Folger 4, Cor nell 12. Dari* 2. Lapham 8, Miller S, Crowley 4, Evarts 3, Dntcher 2, Morton L Wadsworth 2, Tremaine 1, Ward 3 L No choice in either rear. It really begins to look tike Conk ling has stepped down and out to stay, j Poor Kate; what will she say ! years Mr. Geisman, of the Globe Chop House, to our representative, “I met with an accident with a horse, by which my skall was fractured, and ever since I have suffered with the most excruciat ing pains. Of late I applied St. Jacobs Oil, which hsi given me almost total relief.—fort Wayne [Ind ] Sentinel. Tamp.ranee Convention. Atlanta, Ga., June l.—The StAte Temperance Convention hsi been call ed to meet in Atlanta on July 4th to consider the local option question. 4 pAiildeo «>I Greet prominence in thirty-eixth street New York city, ua; unable to even help Mr, Wm. McKee, of Paterson, N, J., suffering the agonies ala-aye attendant upon df - eased kidney!. A* an honest man and practitioner be prescribed and cored him by ualqg one bptte of Wsrner’j Safe Kidnev ind Liver Cure. 11ETTEB PilGJS BAIXBBI^fYi - r Bainbbidge, Ga., May 30. We are having a grand old. lime doing nothing al this time. Busi ness is, for the season, pretty gener ally closed. Merchants have a fine time to study newspapers, human nature and play marbles and bil liards. Lawyers, doctors and judges have all turned their atten tion to fishing. They don’t catch many fish, however. Although they do tlieir level best, snags in the river, trees and bushes on the banks ore caught with much more success than the finny tribe. Well, we are having partial rains after a long seven weeks’ dry spell. It maketb the heart of the “jnst and unjust” glad as its pearly dropn fall in invigorating showers on their cotton and com. On the thin pine lands corn is dead. It is greatly in jured on some farm* with clay foun dations by the drouth. Our com, and that ot the people of Mitchell, has suffered much from a worm that bores into the stalk and suck* oat its young life. Atr least one- third of the crop-has been destroyed by tiie two causes. Cotton is better than I ever raw it at this season. Bbhop Beckwith passed through here Saturday en route to Colum bus. Bishop Gross, of the Catholic .church, arrived here on Friday last. He has been delivering an interest ing series of sermons at'the Court Hou -e every eveuiug since his ar- rivrL Large audiences attend. He is the guest of Dr. J. C. Parker. Our Methodist brethren, are car rying on a revival at their church. Rev. Mr. McGhee an-ivod Irom Tnoutasvillc to-day to assist the pas tor, Rev. Mr. llii'kcs. THE NOITIIEHN PBESBITBBI. ASS. A New Synod for Sonth Stearate. Staunton, May 28.—At the matting of the General Assembly last night the establishment of a new Synod was re commended, to be known as the Synod of South Georgia. Id answer to an overture of tho Montgomery Presbytery, asking for in formation as to whether the deliver ance of the Assembly of 1877 on danc ing had been repealed or affected by subsequent action, the Committee stated that it had in no wise beer alter ed. At the session to-day reports were made approving the accounts of various permanent committees. The commit tee on Seminaries made a report indors • ing the election of Dr. Palmer, of New Orleans, to the chair of pastor of theo logy , in the Columbia Seminary. It also recommends the restoration by the Assembly of ownership and control of the Columbia Seminary to the Synods of South Carolina, Georgia and Ala bama. A long and animated debate ensued on the propriety of Dr. Palmer’s leav ing New Orleans, which waspartiripat- ed in by Dr. Girardeau, Dr. Wilson and other prominent commissioners. No definite action a ss arrived at. Dr. Shenck, of the Presbyterian His- toncal Society of Philadelphia, and Dr. Hoge, of Richmond, addressed the Assembly on the importance of its co operation with the Historical Society in the preservation of the records and statistics of the church. At the evening session a resolution drafted by Dr. Dabney was introduced setting forth the duty of the Assembly to pat a stop to divinity students at tending Northern Institutions instead of Union and Columbia Seminaries. Adopted. The judicial cases of W. T. Turner, of Georgia, was discussed but no vote was taken up to the time of adjourn ment Railroad Slock. Augusta, Ga , June 1.—Stocks quiet but firm. Georgia 180; Central 170, Memphis A Charleston 83, Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 63. The Central railroad has declared a semi-annual cash dividend of 4 per emit, and a scrip dividend of 40 per cent, bearing Q per cent, yearly inter est. Mr. TVadley Pula ska Port Mural Bond In Site Pocket. DnM Bind»- Tim caHtaUw Augusta. ‘May 31.—William M. Wndley, President of the Central Rail road, has leased the Port Royal Rail road extending from this city to Port Royal, South Carolina. Sure TTHl Marry. London, May 3L—The World says: “We hear on good authority that Sara Bernhardt is to marry on Saturday next Monsieur Ingeleo, who has been traveling with her in America.” “She insists that is mom important that her family shall be kept in full health, than that she should bare all the fashionable dresses and styles of the times, she therefore'sees to It, that each member of her family is sup plied with enough Hop Bitten, at the first appearance of any symptoms of ill health, to prevent a lit of sickness with its attendant expense, care and anxiety. All women should exercise their wisdom in this way.” EOCSniGISMTM! if you wi?k xo but. srcL or pbdci >ofthe ot I WILL apply la tbe adjourn*] ata Oftrii I maa.cL u.e<u in July, IS*:, lor tbe local act* c a titled u follows: *‘Au Act to sutLo/ixe tbe Boarvl of Conntj CommiMiuDerc for the county of Mitchell to lew a tax to xaeet the current expente* ot saud county for the years 1&»I aud ivsS. not to exceed fifty percent, on the State tax.** M An Act to RUthorire the t n. Bead* end Kevenue for the Couatr of Mitch ell, to feme bond* aot to exceed the turn ot ten thoumnd dollar*, end bearing inte*eat)aot ex- reedicc the rate of seven j*er cent, per an- sum. for the puipoae of bmidlag a Court Uotuefora-ld county; awl toproTide forth# payment of the uw." ■ “An Act to amend nn Act to incorporate thc ■own of CamlUm, umntml to December 14th, l*W,no nn tn nnthorise UonneUmen of raid town to para. nUlnwcnnd ordinance, forth, porpora of protecUns said uwa a«atnrt d ran by Sm uUwy may dram Memrarr, dtelr- any portion of raid town are ilU- | j.j, H -An Act to refnlate the rale nnd drinking ot eplntnotu, mnlt or other in toxica tin* II- quorx, within kitchen county, nnd to pro rid* Ofpwualtr fra nor r lolatfcra ot the prorinion* “An Act to incorporate the town of Pelham, in the county of MUcbeU. and provide n fov- ernuMui ter tha lint." “An Act to exraipt Commimionran of Kowln nnd IteTenne. and members ot the Hoard <d education for the Countr of kltchcll from road and jury duty." w. N. SPESCE. Mtftl, ual-lmn Hero gMtoevtteemeuts. TUTTS 1NDOR8ED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND YHE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. 8YMPTOM8 OF A TORPID LIVER. Ixyof appetite. y&u*e a, bowels coative, Jrfclnlfi tbeSead.-vriLh a d’ i back .with a dull *enaatiop Ld /Pais under tho fihoulder- eaa after eating, with a dlaip- to exertion of body or nuc<Tj Irritability ef tpnper. Low ipirfcLos* of memory, with mWS of h&yTrig neg- ttflod *omedotr,^wearuiesa. Dixjoe^ yiatteimg of the H eartTPot* before tha eyee, Yellow Ship, Beadache, Bertie**- ne— at night, highly colored Urine, ttTEES? VAEJnNGBA&EOirgKZDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WilLSOON BE DEVELOPED. fUTTS FILLS art especially adapted to men cates,on? flose effect* sucha change ot feeling a* to astonish the sufferer, TlUjIamitot thf Appetite, acaciaK tn« body to Take on rlvmh. thus tbe ayatem la mmmw1aikk»+.»ui<X by tbwirTonle Actionod lh* MmtlTe Organs Racial nr A tool* art j doom. Prict a cent*. S3> Jtnrmjr LOCAL LEGISLATION! \fOTlCEI* bmfcy ■ ef tbe bill panel I SSI Job* 4, ISiMmo f fires that *4 tbe adjoarmd Ucorxi* Letisbunre tn Jaly ■ppllrHw Mb te bare a I |g upon tbe Tax Collector of pVrer to Jewaad cahactStat* as foil aad tepbaanH unstable of aald State can. NEW AND ELEGANT JEWELRY— Gents’ Gold Wutclw*— Ladies’ Gold Watriw*, Chains, Ear Rings, Lacc Pins Cameo Rings, Masonic Pins, Etc., Etc. Extra bargains for Cash. dT Sa Su-ltw Welch A Muse. The Trade Engine. The Best Fan Engine in Use. T7V)R circulars r call on or i term*, aad all other lofranuailon. C. W. TIFT. 8oU agent* Car Soother* (ioorgla Allaoj. Ga.May JS, 1881. !* dTTAftal w-«2«0 DoiigliertjfSiiperiorCoiirt Adjourned Term. CRIMINAL DOCKET TO BE TAKEN UP. T HE adjourned tana of Dougherty Superior Coon will convent on tho first MCbdty (tho 6th) ia Juoo next at 11 o’clock A.M. The Grand Jury for the October Term. 1 6* will aprear at tho aby*a stated tuna, and tb* (ra mie Jury tor tho first week ot October Term. 1881, wlU report al It o’clock A. 8L, on Wednes day, the 8th day of Judo next, to nm during that week. Tb* criminal docket will be mkea up oa tbe *th of June, sod all jail case* will be dlapoaed of. Attorneys, witnesses, aad all persons untreated wUl take notice aad appear at mid ewart. WM. O. FLEMING. dUw/t 24 ‘ IU1> Jlidge * C * A C " Valuable Lots of Land for Sale Hundred Owa-Acre LOTS, all mapped off and conathatiof whet ia koowo aa the Ham* plantation, adjMnlnf tbs western TO ilton plantation, adjoining tbe western corporate limit* of (ho city of Albany. High, dry and heal thy locality, well adapted for rineyarda or nur series, or for residence Iota, being away frstu the river and all malaria. For sale on reasonable term*, For further particulars apply to or ad- drsaa WH1JUTA POPE, or J. M. KENDALL. Albany, Ga.janlfr-d lawAw ly Election Notice. OxonoiA, Baxkr Cocrty, May 12th, 1881.1 Cinn Omci ttcmion Covet. j F la hereby ordered that an election be held at the different precinct* ol mid county on tbe (6th) sixth day of June next for Ordinary, to fid tho vacancy occasioned by tbo resignation of Job* F. Broods way. fi. F. HUDSPETH. *7* Clerk Superior Court. Sheriff Sules. GEORGIA—Worth County: W ILLh.raid Ixter.lb.Crart R«uw down Imtm!U,ra the Onl Turadar In Anauat pul, brtwma Ik. Uf*I boon of ml., th. fallow- ins property, to-wtt: One block bore- named On rad three kood ol Week cattle, levied on m the proper!, ef A If Keller,la mtUfr* manfrae a ti In* brer ot Min A. Darn. Rccrirrr efWeleh A bncra re A. a. Keiier. Aim at the aura lime end piece, mu he mid before the Coert Berm dew u ImwUn. en the fret Tnendaj In An,net mat, between the leraAl srm^5£r>sg£a ssKdTi.ktSi A-torh. Deceiver ef Welch atom..,,. Urn* rad pkee, will he arid . - w .tlmbelle.rathe >. between tbelrsal Aim el the i John A Durta, favor of May 28,1881. W ‘\SmT?. F-C.I D-'p Sheriff GEORGIA—Mitcueia. County. rtetoArraedepplirdiome for V V Mien at ndoUebtrnllen mi the male of A 11 *** 1 , too of mM eraaij. aad Ihl, I, l. nouiyall persona wlihla of klaared or creditor, that,fetter, ef aamUtonlira win he created mid apfUcaal rathe Ik Bondar te Jolr neat. “ vjftd as (rad etms totem to ten coatrerr. Wttnem mj hand aad social ateaatnre. raw Mi ft. irti. 1 H.c.f»teSni.to5teri. GEORGIA—Mrrcnxtx County. „**to*to herehrslrra InaUjemrae lalereelsd t*«t wiiltom Spree, hra oppnri u me lor let ten ol dtanlmlon from hi. treat u wtmidtoa of Rob. ertc. H.IEbwrtee, ud I wUl pme span the ma en ike am Msadnr la Jane. Sl. it. a BASHER. ■rail-te Ordloxre W C. NOTICE ^NOTICE! Sheriff Tax Sales, GEORGIA-Woxtb County. e rrtLL be Kddbtfon Ik* Coart Hoorn door at f'Z**'-** ■“« te^ct: mm-reyaS muTltoi c *“*7 ux Jten J. Wllll. fbr Ik. O.w. SPUING, Circular XTo. 1“%. ram RAILROAD COMMISSION, I Arturro Ga-. April 11.11,1. j ofOpWarenm and Florid. M» 1.1, ISto, i. tbMr present damiaemfonTmed- l*"d only by each chaser, as hare been nab- Mtend l^tUr ctSBrWurn *£ m iJHEpntRtraof Onres>.fk I Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA—Baxes Countt. re a crate. adatnlMre. dlmlrefo. faKSE •hylheprajnot thepUUraer UlmM hi smutssr Given nedrr my hand lym TUTT’S HAIR DYL Qaat Haxxot Whhkym cLxnfed toiOuAit Hack by a Mofle appiic*U--o of U;'i Dr* II Imparts t a*tur*i color, ana IraatautAxir^aai j S0J4 si**zi ex?nm -u zi%i OfflQR, 36 Murray St., Nora York. m hr- UIl'l liiul *t TalfUn M—iw ui ! IfoOhT- - — * " * Sheriff Sales, GEORGIA—Worth County. W ILL he aeld on the tret Tdeaday u July ! next at the Coert bourn door of iiid wuc- : tv »t Iub-lia. brtwera the baal hear, of rale. : thr follow Is* property, tv-m Fear bend ef ■•to, two Urea of hemranud twealy-lre bred “ ! h - rrarafref n„.m — - —- ' tram the rep M.yl >.» foror of (Ireie . E. C. LIPPITT. ***** acvoumi, Mme-eadihe if dhmlred by _ Dissolution. PATE NTS, .'SSffSSS ~ • ' | flrmofWrkL 1 .MilcnpH U (hexet Apply to F. K. ZEKBE." Kmnafer or the mateal to:w.t j. K W W. E, M A lGUr.LL . American Patent Aid i*« >> CopartnerriiiijjXotice 8S W»U St* v Allhhth. th- * 3L-. \— i . - . a-ao L. f. WELCH. Puhllaherv of U»# -ZSa ( AMERICAN INVENTOR, A 16-nure llluatrateJ uxachmdIca! and attentlflic l jSruxL SobicripUoo 51 P*r year. meTAillwl, WT)LCH & MUSE, DrugfffaLs 9llMb Pnblie School Notice. rriHE PnhHe School, of Den*herty wHtepreen l tea W Monday la Jana. . . <mE2£ai m re f, Booksellers * Jewelers, we te L. K. A If. E. Were*anil Welch * MUcbeU, ALBANY, OA. tenant, at 1, o'clock A. M. A rawrarattrattraMtorahjreto--- School Cem'r. Penihcrty Co. ', 1* By Tax Notice. r UE hooka fra rrretrina retiunn of.»lnto aadComrtyTax wUltoopmedoai MON- DAT, APRIL 4TS. SMce over Tift * Co. e rears I win be at Oak Lawn on April mo. May ,1k. Jane 71k. At Draker’e SuBon. May lltk. At St. Paul April Tftk. May Ilk, Jane lfik. AtHardowar Maylfth. In Albany, jsragmtey. torn. -mttm-J, Ul^cfora of Tax Beowirer D. C. ca n civil ■ vw riea of year*, wr mut w»«uunn a « aborts In >*Xh store rooms, notler thc firm name of Welch * Mnsc. • ^ Mr. I*. E Welch will giro boainoao hi. frt^*J^tra7.wto C ^S5!T“‘ e #ur nplm-dawklniw " JANE JONES (Cord), BLACKSMITH, ity l hat O. It- SHA-TV’S TEMPLE '** FASHION with anew and lux* r to pert ^ erapring, l^illiaery, X*aces, Ficlwas, Ueclc We ind OfaWTIUUMXD end UNTRIMMED HATS, and tU too mimt rtytot ef HATS tad RON Dress Making Department, and Wtu net bU to rim entire mtkteetlen la potoran. BRIDAL TR'MSEAUN, BALL DRESSES, etc., —— Awtclr" Ow'the SIKaS'S&WuiuMACllblB end ter tbe BUTTERICK PAT.ERJW. ffiTrid r.mrewe nnd Ike pnhlto (onerelly sis eoidUUy Inrtud to cell end rauninemy feed. MRS. C. R. SHAW. 2,000 Sweeps, 100 doz. Seorill’s Hoes 20 Dozen Grain Cradles [At Cost.] N.&A.F.Tift<&Co. ALSO A LOT OF Select UPLAND SEED BICE. - if A dike . tv d»: H'S 1999 SWEEPS (train Cradles 8 BROAD STREET, ALBANY, GA. | INDSTINCT PRINT