The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, January 14, 1882, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextAftD THE BEST 1:' AT.WAY' THE CHEAP EST 1ft THE ESP. M. CRIBTE Tun small-pox is raging fearfully in Minnesota. One hundred and thirty- three cases are reported -in. one little town, whose inhaWtattitti Are preju diced against vaccination; | \ ? ' I ,3 AGENT aT AUJAST FOE MacoV proposes tb have an art ex hibition some iiroein May next. They propose to exhibit pictures, ceramics, bric-a-brac, etc. Wo hope “Tom Ar- ter” has preserved the overcoat lie wore on his tour with Louise Clarke. H. HART’S iiiisgy aad Garriafie FACTORY At DAWSOtV, BA. IU.J s aii:horit-<Ueeell Boggles and Carriages, and A‘hc Orderh for all Binds of He• j;q > r.N on Fine Vehicles. a! (, in fact, tbfi autlioi’rod agent Cl and wtll keep BliggU* on aa.'e ii Km Buggy is soli known no The disgraceful rocking of the theatre in Griffin is not only a blot upon the fair name of that town, but a shame to the Stale. We hope the au thorities will have the manhood to punish whoever is responsible for it. Atlanta is reaching out after the business of the ‘ entire country. Wo notice in the Constitution of yester day that Phillips & Crew, of that city, are selling tickets to Lotla’s per formance at the “Academy of Music’’ in Buffalo, X. Y. Oscab Wilde, the msthete, is in the United States, and already Macon is reaching out for him, as she is soon to have an msthetical art exhibition. They say Oscar dines on tiro perfume of a lily, so the light diet of a Macon hotel ought to surely catch him. the Cincinnati _Commercial make llie following extracts fdorn a letter of Mr. E. Halbert, ad dressed to Mr. Fred Wolffe, of the Er linger system. We regret "that our space will pot allow us to give the-Jettor ill Ita entirety, for it is ful! of marrow*' It gives facts and figures that cannot bo disputed. We clip only such portions as refer to out- part of the great Erlanger system. Bit thife iS- aHother new field opened toi Cincinnati by the Ei lon ger system. The commerce of the United States with the West Indies -constitute nearly eleven per cent, of the entire foreign commerce of the country, 1 the greater portion with Cuba. The commerce of the Uni-' length of the system at 2,000 miles ted States with these islands for j and the cotton rccciplsatonly 2,000,- 1870 was, dm port 8, j£7i,(i20,lO6; ex-jOOo hales per annum, wo have, c.co.mmcrce of the world moves mainly East and West, not North and South; and that as the shortest traiis.coiitinerital line it will draw to it apropcrtioniitely lar ger amo u it t of traffic thin its longer trans-continental competitors. 8. That slicing the shortest and cheapest route from the interior Colton States and .the trans-Missis sippi region, via Bmnswick, to re and European markets, it- *rso the shortest- and cheapest rente for the importation of the vast amount of supplies re quired by the interior Cotton States. * * . * 13. That, estimating the total London Jfcrtn^Jsy Eeriew. It-is said that if a from the great wait off <-ls -u-iniilvweslwan es ou tlie grass of ; jit evcumallv f thriving, but no longer a- calf—it will be a cow. The same journey might he reversed. The calf might go eastward front the Volga, and finditseif a cow in China. Over the immense space of ground which that Mongolian Io would cross, there blows In summer the most exhilarating of breezes. There also grow* profusely one of the most interesting of grasses, the covil grass or Peuiia stipata. During the month of Jane the covil grass is in flower, and the whole .immense plain is often a sheet offlower bear ing herbs, impregnating tl phere with ah aromatic peri phere with ah aromatic perfume. On this grass feed innumerable flocks nf llfirspa anti TI 1 <1 |.r\ - n n<1 Orric* or (-.iii.-AnY, MusoooerCo., I ports, $35,075,591. J'otal, $106,595.- 094. The imports, consisting of cof fee, sugary Spices, and lipnicaj frtritsj traverses the entire Eastern United States coast line, from Cape Sable, Florida, in fact, sweeping hundreds of miles South, and South east of the Cape, to avoid the Ba hama banks, and thence paralleling the daugeroihi Carolina eoast to Bal timore, Philadelphia and Now York for distribution in the Western and of i*be i; -fnignyil for ii; ti i Foctw j ii. A'Vu-r. The If an Buggy L th* ptoj >, of Hoi hwc.il Georgia, hftYlug been r :^r ’K i'llf seen ON FOR v A ita. Ben L. Estes, a bright young man of Homo, for several year3 past connected with the journalism of that «ty, died Thursday night. .He was a brave, tender and true young man. and beloved by a large circle of, friends in Rome. lie was a nephew of t.vli Thomas H. Willingham,-of thi» city * '} ' that We bay* tmt OME Every vobtelewhkh we »IU • * gtixrta If you want u ' _ ffi 1 ©©© BUGtfT Don't i.t:. to cfi.ll on me before purchaalng. M. Crine, HKOtVD Opt. 2«>-ly ST., ALBANY, CJA, RON MARK UTTERS as : lie resit It, an average traffie 1,000 bales per mile per annum. 14. That estimating the popula tion at S,307,591, we liave an aver- age poptilation of 1,153 per mile. 15. That ibis system, by. its con nection with the sugar districts of the Southwest and the rice fields of the Atlantic const, will naturally command I lie.largest share of the traffic in these commodities for in terior markets. Northwestern States, over seven 1C. That cuimeSttiiig with the port himili'nit m ■ loo rant- A t «i i |»A #* f r»A ■■ 1 » "A i I * iiiinr iiri/.T - a.. 4b- A .1 i f AWishinoton dispatch says it appears to be generally conceded that ex-8en\lor Sargent has been defi nitely' selected’by President Arthur for appointment as Secretary of the Interior. It is understood, however, - s! v<irft'-vnt''minaMon will not be sent ta the Sbnate-tul--iP 'vi-,the Senatorial olsction ifi Iowa, tbward'tRuibse of the present month, Geneka-L Josepjs K. * Jouns’j at last published a letter disclaim- i the interview with the Philadelphia Press correspondent in which he was .made to prefer such disgraceful charges against Ex-President Davi3, which disclaimer we reproduce in another column. It come rather late, and we are inclined to the opinion that it would never have come at all if Genera! Johnston had not discovered the fact that the people o' the south repudiated the slanderous charges pre ferred againBt their chief. hundred miles out of a direct route as compared with the Erlanger lines, via Brunswick, Columbus and Chat tanooga to Cincinnati.' The distance from'Havana, Cuba, to New York, by sea, is 1,280 miles, and from New: York to Cincinnati 741 miles, or a total of 2,024 miles. From Havana to Brunswick is about 500 miles, and from Brunswick, via tlio Krlanger lines, to Cincinnati 723 miles, or a total of 1,266 miles, a saving dis tance of 798 miles and six to ten days in tavor of the Erlanger lines and Cincinnati. Havana to Chicago, via. New.York, is 2,192 miles; Ha- f vana to Chicago, via Brunswick, the ' Erlauger system aud Cincinnati is 1,530, a difference of 656 tniios in favor ot Brunswickj the Erlanger system and Brunswick. The sav ing distance via Brunswick an i Cin cinnati to Detroit is 346 milts, to Cleveland 257, Milwaukee 7U, SL Louis 778, St. Paul 655, Kansas City 776, Indianapolis 7f' of Brunswick on the Soutli-Atlantic coast, and New Orleans on the Gulf of Mexico, it gives to the system the shortest possible line to and. from the West Indies, Mexico, Central and South American ports, and thereby’ secures a. very large new import and export trade, via Bruns wick and New Orleans, from six hundred to one thousand miles shorter than by- the present routes. of horses and mares, and its flower communicates to the milk of the mares a certain aromntic quality. Out of the milk is made what the wandering tribes of Tartars consid er as their nectar or ambrosia, or soma. This Tartar nectar is known by the name of koumiss, and the koumiss which is drunk at this time of the year has, it scents, a peculiar virtue of which koumiss at other times cannot boast: ’ moreover,- Hie driftkers of koumiss at this time of the year drawn .from their pota tions a power which, it is said, ena bles (Item to set at defiance, appar ently; at least, most of the. woes that distress mankind, whether mentally ^COLCJICIH Ci. Ocb 1,1S6(L ’} R Dbjfl’.tt Cki., RtjchCJtitr, S. . - , i‘Ji—For e./h-oeu months I Huifeml “tfweiy with ft tiisjaw of the kicnoys aud a tor- P w , 1 i* er . -after frying every remedy that I conia hear of, besides liefog under tho treatment of some of our ablest physicians, £ had about given up my case as hopelessly incurable, when I • npo ^ m f^S,TS l % ^ Kfduey and liver C became completely cured. 0 . A. VASOX. A.,H. ALFRIKKD VASON Jb JLJLFKIENI) Attorneys at ALBANY, 6A. sasSsasae -Le 7.35pc Law, . ,-ann»h_ Ai 7:15* a a . w „..£r &S0a m At Active and prompt attention given to col- fcpreE3 °^ 6 3g>- H4M . / tlul r *•» mu *» *:T* JOJfEfj JESSE W« TVAI*PEllS. little faith in »t8efic.icy; bat to my great Tor and iAiiv>a% a ... . ^tis.actton, after I had commenced on (hesecond JOKES & WA TERS bottle, 1 contmtievl the use of tae medicine until I wWiifcw eJtr fin I faiIO| '-'-'m/mm* * ‘ mm SfSS Ai.BA.vr, OA. Judge Court of Ordinary. Hkbetokobe, the Southwestern Hail road has not been giving in its proper ty in this city for taxation, ft being claimed by the management of said road that its property was exempt from such taxation. Under the terms of its charter, some time last year the nmt- ter was brought to the notice of the city council, and an investigation followed, which resulted in declaring the property in question liable lor taxation. The authorities of the road have resis ted all demands that have been made upon them for taxes by the the city, and yesterday the city authorities had the warehouse of the railroad levied on t With the view of having tho question at issue tested in tho courts. BROWN'S TKCN* 15 ITT MRS ora a ce ot<-Tu euro ibr till* diseases icquiring: a\ complete tonic; espe* ciatt? Indigestion, T>yspep8ia,lnter- Fevers, Waul oi‘Appetite, j nf strength l;Aolc of Knergy, etc. Km-iclie** «Ue blivod. strength ens the aud gives new lift io tlie nerves. Acts like a charm on the <lig€«tivc organs, r; moving all tlyspeptii- symptoms, such as tasting the food, Belching, Bent in the Stomach, Heartburn, cu:. The o*.ly Iron Preparation th&t will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by aU Drug* gists at £l.Oo a Ijottle. BROIVY CHHinCATi OO. Halt {more, Sfd. Co. atti n BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, plmti m m. W ILL Ihi rented to the highestbl’ dcr, before ttie Court Hoxso d<>oroiDoai ictiyCouu- ty i > Siturday, JUc Sthof Horem» er next, the P’rsm.lc rReTboarfcs SWAMP PLACE. H%iru* wile* irem Albany. The plftntfttlon is in pc d artier -with all necessary oalbfttMinea and ul gin stand. x.'uo-ditfvst Seoeivcr. The political pot will soon begin to boil in Georgia. Tilings are working rapidly it (bat direction now. Henry G.-ady interviewed Ben lliil in Wash ington the other day upon the politi cal situation in the State, and the In dependent new departure. Mr. Hill made free use of Dr. Felton’s name, and criticised him and his allies in tho State with some severity. Now Dr. Felton, in the CnreiiLution of yester day, comes hack at Mr. Hili in his characteristic style, and, taking UP the Senator’s record since the war, deals with him rather roughly. It is in teresting reading, and the News and Advektiskr will publish it to-morrow. We shall then await Mr. Hill’s reply', which will undoubtedly be a racy document The Savannah iYetos’ editorial un- Mr. Hnlbert bere speaks of; the large per cent, of loss in tropical fruits in consequence of long lines of transportation, a great deal of which could be saved by using the shorter line of the Erlanger system. Coffee question is mentioned in connection with that of tropical fruit, atid Mr. -il.bert thus proceeds ; rapidly growing and profitable .vt„ travelB from six to sevenbundred tu— j-* V»f a direct line to Eastern ports, tn ere.„■ reshipped, with all the accuuulated charges incident to a transhipment, to the markets of the We t and Northwest; a greater distanu than from Brunswick, via to Erlanger system,'to Cincinnati. That is to say, Cincinnati, with tho advantage iu'distanee of six hundred miles via Brunswick to the West Indcs, and over one thousand miles via New Orleans to Central Amorim aud Brazil, permits her Eastern Atlantic coast competitors to monopolize this trade. Cincinnati lacked the traiFporta- tion lines or the capital neccsssary to embark In this trade, then she might with propriety permit others to transact her business and reap the profits therefrom. She his the moans of transportation provided in the Erlanger system, and she has tho capital necessary to do the busi ness. tj r . * * * ■ * - - New York to San Francisco via Chicago and Omaha is 3,338 miles, arid from Brunswick via the Bruns, wick aud Albany, Shreveport and the Texas Pacific; is only 2,45j miles —a saving in distance of 880 miles, in favor of Brunswick and. tho Erlanger system. * New York to Safi Diego, from I* One Parly Better than Another t New York Srun. We are frequently told, by per sons never troubled with political convictions, that thero is really no difference in principle between the two parties which make the politics of the country. Mr. John Sherman is reported to have recently declar ed, while looking alter his Ohio fences, that this strife was ail a sham; it was merely a contest for office: there was no principle at stake. Yet Mr. Sherman, who makes this ex traordinary confession, is tho same who engineered the .FYaud of 1876, to keep the Democrats out of the po wer they had fairly won, and who openly said front his place in the Senate that anything was right which would prevent the opposing party from gaining control of the Government. - To those who agreed with Mr. Sherman in Ibis opinion, one which has been thoughtlessly expressed by many morally belter men than he, it must be a matter of small moment Arthur, v ic» 8 G 5“ ena sonally honest and rc'spfcctaBlwrfe-, would, in tine "eyes of such people, make just ad good a President as Mr. Ttlden. On the oiherhand, prudent citizens who believe that the doc trine and policy of one part}’ make : and Now York via Kans^ UBy=uia“the 1^™*#*™™**°*- del- the heading, “Indcpendentism in Georgia,” in its issue of Monday, is rery intpoli tic, to scythe least of it. Why go back to the unfortunate split that occurred in the Democratic party of the State in 1880 and try to open the wounds that timo has almost heal ed? Why characterize Mr. Norwood and those who saw fit to support him iu opposition to Gov. Colquitt, after tho State convention had failed io make a nomination, as ‘‘disorganizes” and “Independents?” Would yon make aliens of them now, and try to drive them into lino with Dr. Felton’s party of Independents? There were thous ands of Democrats—“organized” Demo crats, if you please—who opposed Gov ernor Colquitt and supported Mr. Nor wood in 1880, and we protest against the spirit of the article of the ATeu:*, above referred to. It is not only un-. kind, but dogmatic. Wo are glad to sec that, the ATetra is* exhibiting any such thirty-second parallel, is2,927 miles; from Bfitp.swick, ;via the B. &- A., Shrevepw&aBdtjW-ai’WfAi > Pacific, is 2,170 miles—a difference of 757 miles iu favor of Brunswick and the Er langer system. . „ We find then that Brunswick and Albany, as part of the Er Anger sys tem, Brunswick to Shreveport, pass ing centrally through the great cot ton belt of tho world is nearly 900 miles shorter fo San Frantiseo, and over 700 miles to San Diego, the shortest line across the continent north of the Gulf of Mexiio, thus iss 1 clearly establishing the claim that it is the Trans-Coutinental Line, This great Short-Line will command the world’s commerce across the American continent. * * * * *’ * After, showing -that the.system practically has a monopoly of the lumber trade of the “Long-leaf pine region” of Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, Mr. Hulbnrt summari zes as follows: We find: 1. Tlfat the port of Brunswick is the best of all our South Atlanti and as such is the Eastern Atlantic terminus of this great system. 2. That the Erlanger system from the pc rt of Brunswick, via theBruns- wick and Albany Bail way, its ex tensions and connections with the Texas Pacific, offers a line nearly 1,000 miles shorter across the conti nent than atty other traus-continent - al line. 3. That being nearly l, 0 *® miles the shortest route across the conti nent north of the Gnlf of Mexico, it inczthi? will command the European trans continental commerce with China, Japan and the East Indies. •L That the line from Brunswick, via, Albany, Montgomery, Selina and Vicksburgto Shreveport, a con nection with the Texas Pacific a’nd the Texas system of^idlways^pass- to that vast line to the Atlan- dog. or physically. tijne little' has . „ West of Europe of this Tartar am brosia ; but no one in England need now be ignorant of it, since it lias been brought prc-emineiilly before our notice by Dr. Garrick -in bis work recently published on the subject. As regards the effects of koumiss op. its drinkers, Dr. Car- rick’s cases arc numerous: We se lect one at random. “A young la dy of 19, who had lost a brother and a sistcr of galloping consump tion, became hot-self so ill that by the spring of 1875 Aecjas unable to leave her bed, amT-atn^pusultution where several pit} - icliuVs were pres ent it was decided,- and quite right- ly, too, that it would be better to pas3 the few remaining days of her life in the midst of the family.” She insisted upon being conveyed lo the steppes, “contrary to the advice of parents, friends, and the majority of her medical advisers.” For the med ical details of her cure the reader may be referred to page 268 of Dr. Qirrick’s book. Suffice it to say that he tells how, in the month of July, 1S75—‘f. et,TKTOr-5H0-saa-T>eon 14 mouths under treatment with konmiss milk—she “danced a qua- to the present- t? 13 «r physical trouble, remember the great l-nrrro,, danserof delay. Thofisaiuts of equally strong euSonajmenta— many of t-hptu in cusps where bojie was a> andoned —havfc been Tolnutary jjiren, showing the re markable power oi' Warner’s Karo Kidney and I-ivvr Cure, in aU diseas e of the kidneys, lirer and urinwy organs. If any one who reads thfa Office over Centra? Railroad Bank, fanlS-ly &06 a *n Ar.,. MIW , Albany T7: • ft xn Ar.~—.Coiumboa _Ar 1:40 p a MinedgeTiHe..^.^- it fc44»m -Efttaau»n~.^ #M4r M M JLr ll:S9 aa» ..Ar 4.45 pK ““ 3:45pm . Ar.., 5:20 am Ar„^-—Augusta r ■53b James Callaway, Attorney at Law CAMILLA, GA I OPFLU for sale ten thousand biisfrksof (venuineTexo* KeJ liu^t Proof Orts se- Iccteti by a party on Iho spot with a view to getting nothing but the genuine article. They are the same quality tliat I sold so nan" W. A. FORT, mmmmrnm uimm, ] which gaw “ ''V^riu tlon; inTrf*?tri Bu t bear<i*of*;’i A'lngle —.. w . |_ stance in which the: failed give ner/eef satisfac-' , lion. If rcfri,rL< free the corn crops out West are to be credited. ti«D vr>,c of corn wcilr: ie r much higher ne-Yi sei*M>u th« n it did the past, hence the necessity o: sowing more Oats and curlier than last seastju, in or<wr to secure a stand before the freezes come on tn^m. i xun prepared to All orders for early bowih*. The tiemand for Seed Oats will be unprecedented ly heavy this season, anti I have advices from Texas of a marked advance iu the price of them, and I think it advisable for those in need of Seed Outs to .>e<;are then, at once. 1 will exchange Oats for Cotton Seed, or will buy all the Cotton Seed I can get, at th Jghest market price, for the money. Albany, Ga., August 2G*th, 1881. wtf. - life had bepn wonderfully prolong ed by a treatment which, if taken earlier, might probably have saved it ^tbo South. •«f) ‘Auvqnr. ‘osuon OftSojT Ol osop •esvao-fr . wra „ Bto ,„ ®l*o!S jo ia«.*paia : pnBn poc*v joj OO’OIS mm Mi the peace ami prosperity of the country, anil that those of the other* Jo not, might consider the elevation to tho IVesideney of any man op posed to their party a great public calamity, even while feeling the most profound respect for bis per sonal character. The Democratic party professes to day the principles upon which-that party was founded at the foundation of tlicGovernmtait, They were for mulated by Mr. Jefferson; and main tained in practice through the twen- four years of Jefferson, Madison and Monroe. They are all based upon the great principles of strict con- strdetion. That leads logically and inevitably to a simple, pure and in expensive Government, confined to a few objects and administrated by a few servants. . The opposite doc trine tfflihpSifSfeower ignonog the Tenth Amendment, has been pro fessed by tho opposition to the De mocracy from the earliest to the 1s- Mr. George ft. L _ agent of the Louisville "an&- D “^ , villa Baiiroad, was recently siieak- ing to a Cincinnati Enquirer repor ter upon the subject of travel to the South, and the kind of people who are going South this rear: “Fite weather,” said Mr. Horner; has been quite unfavorable for Southern travel. It has been too warm to induce people to leave their homes here tor winter residences in tho South. The most of our travel during the present season, however, has been people who were going to Florida.’’ “Are they people who go Sontli to spend the wiuter, and go for that purpose alone?’’ asked the reporter. “The majority of the people are •szKSKdinbz HKiama crxv asiara tu tnnvaa 'ivtraxM SS3JHHYR It lends to wipe ont the States by continually trenching on local pow er; to consolidation imivo-jatfcnn splendor;’j ! kt**-™gance; a multi- jMjaui^nsfoffice-holders, and ever licreasjng taxation to keep, pa’ije with increasing expenditure*- 1 That these arc still the underlying and animating principals of-- the two parties is shown hy -a very re cent history. Why was Mr. Tilden cheated out of the Presidency, to which he had been so overwhelm ingly elected? Because the Kings, monopolies and favored interests which had grown up aronnd the general Government nnder the the ory of implied powers, dreaded the application of the Jeffersonian rule to their cases, and foresaw that Mr. Tilden would ent them loose from their customary supports and com pel them to stand or fall; without any artificial advantage over the rest of their countrymen. What would have been the result had not the Federalist Bepublican3 thrust their standing army between Mr. Tilden and the office to which the people had elected him, must re main forever a matter of conjecture. These are some of the reasons why we have usually given our aid to the Democratic side since the develop ment of GranHsm. But it we thought.there was no difference of principle between the two parties we shonld not concern ourselves with the; snccess or failure of either. Guilty’or Wroai. have a fe.-hioh of cou- _ * twtSh large mass of “patent medicines,” and ' they are gniley of a wrong. ~ advertised remedies it is asked for them, ; know of—Hop Bit- tors. The writer hashac* use " Trit-Jce. _ such a climate as year In Bay City, ' it to be first- teat is the mange on yonr those who are going there for the purpose of making Florida their home.” “From what section of the country do they mostly hail “Thoy come from all parts of the country, but the most of them arc from Ohio and Michigan. . Some of them from Northern New York. “Are they mostly merchants and capitalists, or are some of them farmers?” “I think a majority of them are farmers who have sold their North ern farms and want to try farming in a climate that is not so cold. The most of them are well-to-do people; and are Seemingly glad to go South. They all believe they can do much better there than they can in the North. Many of them have made trips to Florida to see the State be fore selling their lands iii the North.” “Then you think that the majority of tho people who have passed over yonr- rdad this winter, destined to the State of orange groves, have gone there -with a view of remain ing?”- • - “I gm quite sure of that, and ac cording to the best of my informa tion the travel with that class of peo ple has been much larger tins year than in former years.” Sue* Reports Do One’s Heart Good. Is Fareite Journa’. Mr. Frank Wilke, North and 9th streets, stated, that it was not only highly praised by his customers, but, the SL Jacobs Oil has not failed to give satisfaction in a single case. It Is Found at Last! Soiothtko Nsw Unde: th* Sox.- A new era is dawning up Hitherto she has been called upon to suffer the ills of mankind and her own beside* The frequent and distressing irregularities' peculiar *■— ~— t — long been to her the ‘ woes unnumbered.” In l of the rich jtud hovel i woman has been the ( fient victim of a t to man—and without* i Lord, how long!” in the t soui, bath she cried. will,suffer not male Escalator, Friend,” ig tors * Prepared bvl ti, G*; pris -

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, January 14, 1882, Image 1