The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, March 25, 1882, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMSI Thebe is going to be as much trou ble over that tenth Congressman when the State Democratic convention meets as there will be over the Governor ship. ■ Since the publication of Mr. Steph ens’ last letter there can be no doubt of his intention to retire to private life at tiie close of his present term in Con gress. Ts Presbyterisn Theological Semin ary' at Columbia, S. C., will reopen n September, after, a suspension of if $150,- [EMBED! Rffiwrisffi, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Backache, Serenes. f thg ^ Goui, Quids v, Sore Thro-, g^//, ings and 'Sprains, Burns -,j Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Vo Preparation on earth «qoals fir. Jacobs Or u a safe, sure, simple and cheap Estonia} Remedy. A trial entails hit the ax triUln^ootlay of 50 Cents, and ever) proof lng with pain can hara cheap and of Its claims. Dlractiooa in Eleven BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS/ DEALERS IN HEDIGIHBa A.VOGEU3R & CO.. Balthmrrr*. *TdL. NT. H A. BUST PBOOF SEED BITS, I OFFER for sale ten thousand bushels of , GenuineTexas Red Rustproof Oatsse- cetting nothing but the gennine article. They .art tho. name quaUtv &at I «£d jjibt Ttxsky.ol last season, which gavo such general satisfac tion; in fact 1 have not heard of *a single in stance fn which they failed glrepafect satisfac tion. If reports from the corn crops out West are to be credited, the price of corn willr: lo much higher next season than it did the past, benco the necessity of sowing more Oat yearperthfux utsFNkasotiy fn owyo eed •land before the freezes come on SCcpus&tfrJUl orders for early aetuadTibr neeaTjata will be uny ly heavy tills season, and I have advices from Texas of a marked advance in the price of thorn, and I think it advisabli need of seed Oats to secure th> 1 will exchange Oats for 1 •will buy all the Cotton seed Pb&rf^et, at't'l highest market price, for the money. J. R. FORRESTER. AIT “ J. R. FORRESTE asms Waynksboro, November 1.1880. - Mr. J. A. Polhill, Waynesboro .* Dtar Sir—l desire to express, through you. to BILL’S HEPATIC PANACEA make' room fof-the platform formulated by the Independents St their caucus on Tuesday. It will be interesting reading to those who pro pose to take any part in the approach ing campaign. No mention is made ot General Gartrell at the Independent gathering in Atlanta on Tuesday. Really, it be gins to appear that General Gartrell was a little previous in announcing himself as an Independent candidate for Govern' r. Tl l0 English medical writer, Dr. thinks that epidemics are often s i-.^. i( j hy milk which before its delivery consumers has been kept in vilo pla-., where , t ha8 “licked up” infection «.. om the , ur . rounding atmosnhere. The Philadelphia Record notes «.„ fact that "Mr. Alexander H. Stephens has been forty-six years in public life without either getting fat or rich,' and then casually remarks that it has never known of a case of this kind north of Mason and Dixon’s line. ut interesting interview WITH THE CHEAT COS' le Announces ill. Brflreraeo Future Public Eire on Account of Palling Health, dthMBSr~A<li4puiQ Rome Courier: Mr. Stephens' rc- tiro.ne.it will “turn loose?, a Wat of —■-—i-"- - aspirants for bis'seat. As tha dis trict has a surplus bt about 55,Oo0^in- babitnnts over the' ratio oT represon- tation for Georgia, wouldn’t it - be a good and fair thing to cut off some UH of those aspirants with their conn U rI A I A The Georgia Independent boom, coalition, or whatever you may call it, idled down to such little di- eosions that the leading spirits of the movement who had so much to say about, “amigl a few weeks ago. are now claim any connection with tho afore Mid coalition, and declare that then never was any coalition—thsljt- #ai all ajiur-up-jobbvthk Democrats. Ex-Qov. Edwin^D. M6epaM, of New ToilvV who is a shrewd husiuess map and financier, takes a hopeful view of the ‘prospects = of ; the country. He ssys: ‘‘Money is more abundant, the crops promise well, property, in all probability, is to be worth in 1882 about as much as it was in 1881, and ilie general allairs oi the country the proprietors, my ihaakS foMh. be,r 0 at*' I hnre will go steadily forward.” He adds j _r'H. UftL f.Citiv - thal“tlibcduritKy Mindly an’d.tiie pro- . -fe&JL'VLI.v'.V) 9 dfidsJAjBwer qt the United States ex ceeds the most sanguine anticipations of the most enthusiastic statesman or political economist. Tiie struggle at Washinggton be tween the faithful over the Federal l have suffered, as you know, for the past nine yean, f.otu DfFpcpsia and 1 Ivor trouble?, and to auch an exten’ as to fear death would be the Im mediate result. I have been using II. II. P. for six weeks, and from the tine 1 commenced taking It I lound myself relicrtd, and I would not now be without it lor any consideration. Verv respecflullv, A. E. MOBLEY, FOR SALE BY GILBERT & CO. W. H. Brimberry, Manufacturer of ami dealer In Carriages and Buggies, CAMILL A, a A. A GENFRAL aaaortmant of Buggies al- . ways on baud, and for sale a at ’ow price* wh ffrat-claa* work can be furnished anywhere in this section. All work turned out of my establishment guaranteed to give •atlsf .cuon. I alio deal In Coffins, Burial Caskets, Kail kinds of Un f 'e taker's Goods. A full of Coffins, etc., constantly on hand. W. H. BR1MRSRRY, ilia, Ga., Nov. 3d. i381. tl OtsclVP^-'i nt« to AllappIWata. m TJt It Contains ffv, mliwt »UU«. M Hpwbw towtfMUoicatl. Jf-ehiMmuSSl *> Track*** end Markrt Gar+wn. > b. X. EESHY A CO. Detroit, Mich. Ifyou mint to huy (Slotkiri^ for Men orBoys jeiilicr rcady-imds ormade | to order, offices in Georgia is not yet ended. New candidates are cropping out nearly every day, and the Republican, Inde pendent, or Coalitionist who gets on the [anxious seat is kept there for a season and is uot to be envied. One dispatch from Washington states that J. W. Arnold, a brother of our Albany postmaster, Dr. C. W. Arnold, had the Columbus post office “dead’’ until a day or two ago, when one Mr. Joseph F. Pou, a chronic office-seeking Dem ocrat of the Fourth Congressional District, was brought out against him. What Pou's chances are, we cannot say, but if the Republican ad 1 ministration is going to resort to buy ing up Democrats, it might perhaps be able to And bigger gamo than Is here brought before the Presidential optic. The News and Advertiser has held all the while since the recent outbreak of Indcpendentism in this State, that such Democrats' only as -have lost all following in their own party and are hungry for official pap, aiie making any. advance! toward- the Hepublicaui*amp; and the case of Pon is 'one more instance going' to show J that snch is really true. draw seated, Then the conym*.tion. proceeded about as follows:^li. Stephens, it has been’ stated,- and <tt~ied, and then restated, that vou are i. be a candidate for the Governorship 0 Georgia in the approaching cam paigu. Would yon object to stating explicitly what are your intentions hitfiterespect?” --s . “I shall not again bo a candidate for any office whatever. I realize that my present condition is s-tcli that t cannot even meet the duties required.of me as the representative of my district in Congress. If my life is spared to serve out my pres ent t£rm, which! vary su.cli doubt myself, I expect to return to my home in Georgia and spend the re mainder of my days in that, quiet which is now an absolute necessity for my bodily condition. .You can say that I shall not again b£acandi date of any party for any position within the gift of my fellow-citizens of Georgia.” . “Your determination, then, to re- tire from public life at the close of vonr present term in Congress is I hare had my day, and have accom plislied my work, whether for goo< or evil remains to be seen, and 1 now beepmes me to take that repose ■ health demands. Wlmtl that is good j memories ct what has result- in iheir charit d-ont forever. I 'Dtests that will cro outln Georgia in the near future, see warm friends arrayed on cither side, aud while deprecating the hob . . strife that niust'follow for political * mastery; I recognize that it is inevi- game anu table, and have- no wish to be an actor in it.” - “ Then the conversation turned upon the past, aud when year cor respondent mentioned that in No vember, 1880, he, then a mere boy, had stood in one'of the windows of 1 n whida he had lean treated by the of- ficers charged with his custody, but wiiat had'maca the deepest inipres- sion upon him was the tender sym pathy manifested fbr him, a prisoner, by the little daughter of the cont- Brawlug Koom Tact. There is a certain strangeness the atmosphere of the drawing during tho quarter hour preceding Fort AVarren, h Boston Ijarbor.-He the announcement of dinner. Man to ' doft “° cotmderate kindness with eyes man uneasily. Ladies lack the sparkling small talk inspired by the first glass of champagne. At one •ml of the apartment you will see some half a dozen wretched males congregated as if they were to be shunned like men smitten with lep rosy. Alternately they look out of the windows and look aronnd at the company. One turns over the leaves of photograph albums—those heav en-sent resources for bewildered mortals—with an air of desperation; another ventnres to address a fel low-hermit, but the talk, snch as it is, proceeds in short, spasmodic jerks. Perhaps there is no greater field for the display of drawing-room tact on the part of the mistress than ~ ~~ s period of wait- lests and the pro- r. A woman who d srraciousness to on deserves to he badge of feminine in which Georgia matters are.cooked up has simmered down to a decided degree ofqniet, and its gentle ebul litions at present give no idea of the number.of geose that have, been so 1 thoroughly cooked within the pasi few weeks. A few of the diaap pointed yet hang around the de gptapi, will 'stay the inevitable and ts, them out of the ranks of thi “bounced.” The last sensation relating to the: Empire Statu.. ofiatiQ South, is the, announcement that Hon. Alexander 1 H. Stephens is to be a candidate on the Liberal Gubernatorial ticket this fall. Believing-that the Great Commoner would at least be able to settle this question, your corres pondent called on Mi. Stephens at Iks rooms' in the National Hotel this afternoon . Mg^Stepbens received nlativc of the Post- ith -that old-time heurty r which he is famous, lie * ’ chair with the streaming in ndow and bath in a flood of d liis visitoi ided bis hand, requested him t< the rep: Appeal courtesy- sat in hi mellow through ing his warmth drew m with ith a smile requested him to ; Q y, £to&J% iar f im * ndb ^j I «jilg tills group of jjuisheii. Rous there was no face so ,-triking, so full i*t-j power auil indomitable will as that avotueh “the grand old man, who sat In nis * with the slanting rays 1 lie setting sun falling upon his 4ftil»IN*d liim.a crown of glory. Handling a Tennessee Crowd. Detroit Free Pfon. - » A Michigan man who has a patent wind-mill went down to Tennessee last fall to see what he could do affi o nKyinff Unrip era of that State. Reaching a town'in tho central part of tlic.Sate, he went to a dealer in agrichUirrnl implements and stated his desire to erect his machine and call attention to it. “Well, it can be done, I guess,” you kinput her- up over on the' hill tnar. I don’t know who oiwfis the ground, but if yon treat the crowd I guess noons will ob- <L»i ” - ject. “Very well.” ■ ’“Next .Tuesday .is. market day.and there’ll be heaps of folks In town. You want to be around early and d 1h!og going,- and ask the boys over aud lake something to “Just 80.’’> - - •‘You waut-to stand on a bar’l and make some explanations, of course, for it will be new to most of’em. But don’t talk too long. Make it _utes, and then treat K ■' '■ X you havo to talk any more, tell ’em there’s another drink ahead.”'' “l see.” “If. the old man Jones comes In with hfs boys thefell bo a row in the crowd. Thev shoot on sight. Keep your ieye peeled, and If vou- see any signs of a.row ask the whole crowd out to drink.” “Yes, bat—” “Lookout for. dog fights. If one takes place you can’t hold them a tniuute. Keep your eye on the canieesi If you see a yaller purp begin to bristle up, ask the crowd to step over and moisten.” ,r Yes, but by that time the whole crowd will be drunk,’’ protested the agent.- f SJ “Sarlin it will, and that’s what you wantjof course. That will give you a chance to skip 'out and take your life along with you, and if you make a stop any wh-ro with a hnn-. end the windmill by there’s anything that my hi have ai hope will li my fell ed badl. it will tho polii dred miles l’l freight—provi left to send. 3 how -to handle a.Teuuessee crowd”, my friend. Did you ask me to take siinthin’?” she changed tiie Pac!c. Silt like Tribdhc. Some of the old saints who can’t hug the young girls of Zion in halls, and who have abolished round dances in consequence, have now in vented a new kind of pedro, which gives them more of a chance. They start card parties at the evening so cials, and whenever anybody catches anybody else’s pedro, the party win ning has the right lo kiss the other five limes. The game is played with an equal division of the sexes, and it is rare fnn for the old elders of Isra el. The other evening old Bishop — fixed up a pack of cards with liine pedres and started a game right among some of the prettiest girls of the ward. It happened, however, girls anticipated his little . had CAFCCS AT THE MiBKEBill HOUSE. A Now Flallbrsn Formulated. The Georgia Independents, held another caucus at the Maikham House in Atlanta on Tuesday, for the evident purpose of formulating a new plat form. Tho following is the result as we find.lt in..the Post-Appeal: To the People of Georgia: ' Throughly imbued o-ith the' convic tion that neither the Republican party nor the Democratic party ns at present organized under its objec tionable methods and policies, can subserve the vital interests of tho people; convinced that under the old formations of political parties sectionalism min never be driven fiom our Federal policies; con vinced that under uu watched Demo cratic ring rule corruption cannot bo checked in onr State affairs, we an nounce tho following principles as the comer stones of our political . faith, and to their full vindication we ask thesuppoit of all citizens of Georgia who endorse them and who wish a national and liberal, and not e section al government; who wish a govern ment by the people, for the whole people, and not the government of partisains for the benefit of favorites; who wish a vigilant watchfulness over the people’s affairs; and not the com plete and unchecked control of their af fairs by one parly, of methods, far re moved from the many and manipuls ted only by the lew. 1. The. political “caucus” is only ad visory in its character—should have no binding force upon the actions and consciences of free citizens of a free government; bnt every ballot cast at an election should represent the convictions of the individual voter. 2. We insist that it is essential to free government to have a free ballot and a fair count of all votes honestly cast at any Slate or National election; and the machinery of managing and supervising-elections should be guard ed and protected by law so that fraud will be impossible. 3. Honorable payment of all honest debts—especially the payment of the ^National and Stato debts—as rapidly 'as our surplus revenues will author ize. ;g»T - ; i. In financial matters tve recognize gold and silver as the money of the Constitution ; ind all paper Issues— greenback or other paper currency— should be redeemable, at the wilt of The Assassin, Ills Manner of Life, and the Elesant Apartments Oc cupied hi Him. St. Lotns, March 17.—An editori al letter from AVashington in the Post Dispatch gives a long ac count of a resent visit to Guitean in his cell. The writer says Guitean does uot look like any of his photo graphs,; nor docs be lcsemble de- -criplions given of him by reporters. He is, the letter says, a very com mon-place person, manifests great eagerness to'get money, and presents no sign of lunacy. He is allowed to to the pro ran star great at the State, back to tn hour. In tl for which the Hall.of Representatives of the old Capitol at Millcdgeville, to listen ' Ms j»f the vcle- cn he made his the:secession of _ of tfie Sage went ting events of the ncise language recounted the impres-don8 produced upon him by the rapid rush of events which have long since passed -into history. The impassioned. utterances ’ of Henry R. Jackson, as he painted the - ing liicttre'of a Southern Con- alion ol States, the lurid elo quence oTToimtJVand the clear ice- cold logic with which Lewis Kenan ■uet the torrid .eloquence of.-the Ad vocates of secession', a" to him, and with kindling eye he spoke'otTiisiwn sliare'Tntfieexcit- es bat were witnessed at iah in the _ .. He said that while he knewTimr there was no' power suflciemly strong to stop the project fir the secession of the tssA’S^m^s. emn duty to put on record the pre dictions that le felt would be fi>l- ssj&MfeS.'aSift ed from evens of those days: . Leaning forvard in bis chair Mr. Stephens spols of bis experiences at a prisoner of var,-and related many interesting incidents of his stay at a pack all ready with out any.pedros in. They rung in the cold deck on-lhc old fellow and started the game. The old fellow made some big bids, expecting to 'capture some pedros, and got set back ovary time. Ali this time the firls kept exclaiming, “Ob, ain’t this l nice game; so exciting.” After jlayiugsn hour’.lie old fellow didn’t iee-,tbe color of* single pedro, a ad the glances and giggles of the girls caused him to'suspect that t{ie daughters of Zion were rather getting the best of him, llit dually got so far off the board that he was, comparatively speak ing, out opngifi',! and finally gave up the place :o** yqnng man who was seated near by watching the game. In a twinkling the girls transposed the packs again, and for the next two hours, tho smacks that man won could he heard all over the room. TJie old Bishop who negan to drop onjiimselt was the maddest man in all tho land, and Is now put. a job tG find out the girl [fi who changed those packs, and cut them ofi’/rom iho church. Courage, Have courage lo lace a difficulty, let it kjtSteXO" harder than you bar- gsunedYor: Difficulties; like thieves, often disappear at a glance. Have the courage to leave a convivial party at the proper hour for doing ‘a.lidwevir great a sacrifice; and to' slay away from ono upon the slightest {rounds for objection, howevergruu tiie temptation to go. Have them ursge to do without that Which you do not need, however much you taay admire it. Hava the as cour.lL'o * mardant of the fort. “lilllo Mabel,” said he,-as the events of that time came crowding backinto his memory. “She was a tendir child, about four years of age, and :ach morning she would come, and vhen her nurse held her up to the window ofthe casemate in which I wa confined, her little dimpled hand was always filled with fresh flowff-s for me. Her presence was the aost cheering.ofal! that crossed my eves in those days.” Tien he recounted his experiences from the time of his release through the cays of reconstruction on up to the [resent hour, and as he conclud ed, siid: ‘.‘You see my life has been j an etentful one, and now it is mee» : that Ishouldnot linger on the stage, i said As \iur correspondent turned to leav'ehe looked back into the room, i Sc-nabr Brown, Representative Bionit and others had entered to spent' a few moment* with Its in- :e knowing . ,, coo rvi*/iTirri 8 kQ© holder, in coid, st me Tluasurv ol the United States.' ' 5. As soon as the reduction of the National debt will peiniit,wa favor the repeal of the Internal Reve nue laws, and believe that all the rev- ennes of the* Federal Government should be raised by a tariff upon -for eign articles imported into this coun try, and which tariff shall so discriml nate in its provisions as to aflord ample encouragement and incidental protection lo all home industries. 6. We advocate a liberal system of internal improvements br the Federal Government for woiks o'f a National character only—especially our waler- roiites of transportation. 7. The National Government is tfce supreme authority known to the peo ple of this country, and its laws have the first claim to our obedience. Every citizen ot the United States.is entitled lo a full protection of his per sonal and political rights under those Federal laws. 8. AA’e believe every child should have tho opportunity of acquiring a common English education in schools forever made free by a liberal support from the State Government 9. Monopolies, by which .a privi leged glass exercise a caiu’tp)ling pow er oyer the property and labor of a multitude of citizens, are opposed to the genius aud spirit of our Govern ment; and wq will steadily resist efery measure or sweat that tends to concentrato political power of undue basinets opportunities in the hands of the few at tbs expense of the many. 10. The present system of leasing the State convicts must be wiped from our statutes as a foul blot upon our civilization and humanity, .11. Party proscription and sectional prejudices have greatly retarded the material growth and development of our State—which material prosperity we earnestly dcsiic and will diligently foster; and to this end we will use every moral and legal means to sup press proscription and to liberalize sectional prejudices—recognizing the unity of our common Federal Govern ment and equality of all men before the laws. We arc imbued with the doctrine that this is a government by the peo ple, and of the people, and for the people; that political parlies are but agencies for a part of the people, and that, In any necessary comparison, the people’s interests should be primary, aiid party interests secondary. AA’e believe.that it is no longer pa triotic to be partisan, but that, as the two parties now powerful in the coun try are at issue on no governmental principles, it is wise for the people, who aspire to fraternal relations coex istent with the country, to bury sec tioi-al strife and to elevate politics to the consideration of- these material and is receiving nearly- $50 per oay. Most of this money he sends to his publisher, - Gibson, who is getting out another cdUion of his book, “Truth,” at tho author’s expense. He lias also given some money to. his sister for things she sent him. Last week he sent $100 to Scoville, his lawyer; $50 to his brother in Boston, and $200 to his publisher, tie handles greenbacks like a bank teller, and talkB about different points and features of his photos precisely as if he were behind a counter selling ribbons or lace. Re ferring to Guiteau’s sanity, the writer says the only exception to the man’s perfectly rational and commOD-place talk, during the visit; was when the name -of Gorham, edi tor of the National Republican was mentioned; Guiteau immediately changed his manner, and broke out in a furious attack. AVith clenched fist, arm raised and gesticulating, he cried ont as load as his voice al lowed, that these stalwart papers were all abusing Garfield nntil God’s man came to remove him, and now they abuse God’s man. This outburst was short, however,'and after it he was again all calmness and business. Evidently he thinks he will not hang. He seems hope ful that in some way he will, to use liis own language, “get relief.” He is Glowed to read all the New York sml Washington newspapers, aud knows the change in public senti ment about Garfield. He seemed to be delighted at the publication of the Rosccrans letters. He is, he says, well satisfied with his life, what ever the end may be. He lives comfortably, has two cells, one to sleep in and the other as a sort of an office,in the most elegant jail I ever saw. He feels his importance aud notoriety, enjoys ease, and.for the first time in his life a regular ample ' TV ’’?.wretch feels that even if he be hanged, lie Has a figure ;in. the world: The ordinal y kind and generous treat ment of the Government makes his last days the happiest and most com fortable of his whole life. Certainly no one can see his surroundings and observe his life withont being touch ed by the remarkable charilv and consideration with which this' mis erable assassin is allowed to trans form the jail into a place of luxury, comfortable, money-making and no loriety seeking. A Few or the Happenings and Inci dents Transpiring: In the World. Munkacsy’s great picture, “Christ jBefore Pilate,”has been purchased by the Austrian Government, and therefore probably will not be ex hibited in this country. A deed lately recorded in Pitts field, Mass, specified that J. R. con veyed to Mary L. R. certain proper ty in consideration of $1 and Mary’s love aud affection. . The question of licensing the sale of intoxicating liquors gave a special interest to the town-meetings in Mas- sachhsctts last Monday. Of eighty- six towns from which reports have been roceived, twenty-three voted for license and sixty-three against it. ; Governor Cameron, of Virginia, thinks that the Gubernatorial chair is not a very great elevation for a man who has been editor of an influ ential newspaper, and in the capitol lie retains the simple and affable manners which he formerly culti vated In the journalistic sanctum. A Canadian paper takes enough interest in Guitean to suggest an epitaph for bis tomb, which is this: “Gone to meet Junius Brains (!) Booth.” Lest some of its readers may not know who Booth was, the editor explains that he was the man whci shot Abraham Lincoln, a Presi dent of tho United States. Chicago Inter-Ocean (Stalwart): There was s man in the gallery of the United States Senate thd other day who applauded a speech of Mr. Dawes. As he was the only man ever known to applaud Dawes, he was arrested as a crank and sent to jail. Perhaps an investigation may show that he -merely had a night- Barnum and HI* Circa*. Gath, I thought it looked like a second childhood last night, when I took my children-to Barnnm’s circus on i lie opening nignt, to see there Grant, and Conkling and Sickles, all sitting together and looking at tiie horses, while every one of them was an inferior personage in the eyes of those ten to fifteen thous and people, to old Barnnm himself who stepped into the ring, after a grand bare-backed act, witli his head of curly hair growing, floury with time, and he thanked the aud ience for the patronage he had re- ccived from them for forty years. What politician has lasted like old Barnnm ? And he is not more of a hu inbug than most of them. It -ecined to me, however,.that while i ha old man had enjoyed so much favor, he had not much improved the circus. I missed the ginger bread, the pop-corn and the lemon ade of a former day, and also, I fear, some of the stomach which made them so good. The female perform ers have improved in almost every , department, while the male eques- an “ trians hare altogether fallen off.- In stead of tho athletic riders, like Mel ville and Robinson, who used to make the circns an almost gladia torial arena, we now have pretty girls in tights, jumping from the roof into netting, or lifting up tables with their teeth. Isabella de Bonrbon, ex-Qneen of Spain, is still royal, writes a corres pondent, in her extravagance and generosity. As an example of the degree to which she exercises the last-named virtue, it is said that she recently allowed an American paint- the bis nt at least j er in Paris to make sketches of white stables for males in 4,,.. next salon picture withont charging him a cent for it. The lecture platform of the Bos ton Mercantile Library Association was occupied Saturday evening for the first time in its .history hy a woman. The speaker was Lelia J. Robinson, and she talked for ah honr in easy, conversational style about the admission of women to the bar and her own attempts to gain standing as an attorney in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts! U . A. VASOJT. A. H. ALFKIEN1I VASON & ALFRUEiND Attorneys at Law. ALBANY, GA. Active and prompt attention lections and all general basin in all the courts. Office over Southern Express site Court House. given to col-, - Practice r- JESSE W*. AVALTER3. tV. T. JONES, JONES & WALTERS, attorneys at Law/ ALBANY, GA. Office over Centra. 1 Railroad Bank. janlMy James CaUaway, Attorney at Law f!AAfTTiTiAj fj-A- feV2S- Trowbridge & Hollinhead DENTISTS. WAYCBOSS, - - - GEORGIA.; Teeth extracted without pain. All work arranted. Terms moderate. Will go any- here onB. & A. and S. F. A W. Railroads. S Dr. E. W. ALFRIEND, RESPECTFULLY tenders lw various branches of hi itizens u Albany and aurrot his services, In the • * to the _ ... his profession. _ Albany and surrounding country. Ot- opposite 5ourl House, on^Pine street. Z. iT. ODOM* Attorney-at Law, : (Office in the Court House) ALBANY y & A, represent clients in the Albany cJr-’ Collections a specialty. decG-ditWly THE ALBANY HOUSE I Merrick Ramies,Proprietor Albany, Georgia. irthia Honse is well furnished and in ev-, JL ery way prepared for the' accommo- iation of the traveling public. Entire sat-' isfaction guaranteed. The table is sup-, plied with the best the country affords, and the servants aro unsurpassed in po liteness and attention to the wants of guests.: Omnibuses convey passengers to and from the different railroads prompt ly, free of charge. Charges to suit the, times. . - . . . sep29 tf It is now definitely settled that a monument to the Confedera te dead will be erected at Nashville. Mount 930 * m Lt —Augusta Ly. 830 p m 3:15 Jim Ar SiTannah ...Ar. 7:15*m 6:45 pmAr Mwon __Ar. 730 am 3;40 a m Ar. Ar. 1330 p m 3.-00 & m Ar Coiumbes... Ar. 1:40 p m Olivet Cemetery, where sleep seve- lalmir. “ courage to'speak your mind when it is necessary ihat you should do so, and hold j'our tongue when it is bettor that', yon should be silent. Have the coiruge to speak to a poor ..... _ friend in a seedy coat, even in tho questions in which the whole country ‘ is vitally interested, aud to this end it srreet, aud when a rich one is nigh. The effort is'^ess than many people take it to be, Slid the act is worthy of a king; Have the courage to admit that you have been in the wrong, and you remove the fact in the mind of oihsi-s, putting a desira ble impression In place of an unfa vorable one. Have the courage to adhere to the first resolution when you cannot change it.for a better, and to abandon it at the eleventh hour upon conviction. Bat One fbius Lacking* Noblesvllto iiepubiium-Ledger. ~J.\ ] iVe hereby vouch for the politicfl and moral integrity of every candi date who.-e name.appears in our an nouncement column. Now, if we can get some one to vouch for us, the debale is closed. is especial wisdom for onr immediate people to select political agencies, competent by liberality on principle to offer such a policy to tho entire peo pie. To this proposition we invite the attention ot all patriots ia all the Sates cf the Union. We therefore invite all the people of Georgia, who indorse the foregoing principles, and who would attempt to secure a liberal basis on which the A Gilded Youth of New York. ClncinnrU Commercial. I cannot refrain from giving yon a picture _ of a society bean as he appears in after-dinner costume to bid a young lady good-by before sailing for England.. He is tall and I sively used for sizing and other man- very slender, and has chcsnut hair ufacturing purposes, and', on being ral hundred who died for the lost qanse, will, in all probability, be lected as the site for Hie monument. It is estimated that between $10,000 and $15,000 can he secured by vol untary subscriptions, and that that amonnl will be sufficient to cover the cost of the monument. The bridge which is to span East river and connect New York and Brooklyn, it is now promised, will be completed and open for travel by March 1,1883. It has already cost $14,000,000, and Monday the board of trustees resolved that the people of the two cities should stand deliver a cool million and a quarter before the structure can be completed. The total cost by time of completion, if it is not increased, will notbe far from $16,000,000. Potato flour, or the dried pulp of tho potato, is obtaining considerable importance in the arts—so much so, in fact, that in Lancashire, England, some 20,000 tons of it are sold annu ally, and its market value is stated to be jmuch greater than that of wheat flour. The article is exten- ueutlttiot, Ol/ut/Ui/uuuvi'U K Savannah, Ga., February 18,1831. O N and after SUNDAY, Feb. 19th, 1881, pas senger trains on the Central and Southwest- ern Railroads and branches will run aa follows: HEAD DO WIT. From Savannah. No. S. 920 a in Lt. SftUjB . 7:17 a m Ar..^.....Enf>tul> 8:40 a m Ar....—.Albany 1:40 p m at. 2:40 pm . Ar. 1:08pm .^..MilledgeTlIlc Ar. 9:44 am Ar Eatomon Ar. 11:30 a m From Augvuta. • l No. IS, 1:03 p m ~W2~ •• MilletlgeYiliell.^^Ar. 9:44 a iu • Ktonton.—, " Fbom-Macon . 11:30* m 720 am r 3:45 p m Ar„..^...Savannah, 4:45 p m At^^. Augusta ..... 9:44 a m Ar .Mill edge villi 11:30 am *- — From Macon l'AO pm i Ifcr.iz Fo.2 From &Q0 s m Lt„ Macon, 12S0pm A ..Lv 8:00 p iu 3:00 pm No. I 2:15 p m Lt.., 6:55 p m Ar.. 7:17 a m Ar. 8:15*0 m Atlanta.....Ar 3:40 « m From Atlanta Ao.3. -Macon.. Lv I220nlghi ;Ar 6:30* in Ar 2 :40 pm Ar 1:93 p m — 1:40 p-m No. 4 From QAurnbiu 11:50 * m Lv ...Columbus 5H0 p m Ar.........Macon. 3:40 a m Ar. ~~ 7:17 a m Ar„... w Euikula, 8:40 am Ar ..Albany Tgevitle « —— Ar Eatonton.. 5:20 a m Ar.....^..Angusta„... 7:15am Ar —Savannah.. No 2 From Ev/aula Not ......Euiaula .......Albany ..... .Macon;. LGUonoonLv.. 4:28 p m. Ar., 7:10 p m Ar. 3:00 a m Ar.........Columbus. 3:40 am Ar Atlanta.... 5:20 a m Ar.........Augusta.. 7:15 a m Ar-..—..Savannah Ao 18 From Lr 7:10 p m Ar 8:40 a m Ar 6:00 a m Ar 1:40 p m Arl2:5j p m Ar 4:45 p m Ai 3:45 p m iVo.20 is parted in tho middle. . His white vest is cut low, and his dress coat and trousers are of the freshest precipitated with acid, is converted into starch. After having been cal- broadcloth. On the first finger of cined itis used with advantage as a one large, shapely hand sparkle dia- j dressing for silk. monds, sapphires, rubies and cat’s-1 —- T —— _ eye. On the other hand is a large Er. J. L. M. Curry, general agent red cat’s-eye. His patent leather ofithe Peabody school fund, informs ties show embroidered silk hose, the Superintendent of Public Edu- ty «««■ ed match-box with his monogram faron . ze mcdals offered as prizes for cane with a large special excellence, to be given to 10:25 a hi Lr Albany. 2:40 p m Ar.........EufauJa_. 6:00 a m Ar Macen 1:40 pm Ax..—.Columbus....... — At 3:00 am 12:50 p m Ar Atlan ta —...Ar 3:40 a iu Ar —MiUedgeviile Ar 4:45 * m Ar—..Augusta.— 3:45 a m Ar.—.Savannah.. No. 17' Ar _• 5:20 a zu ..Ar 7:15am From EaUmton and MUUdgeviUe. 2:15 p m Lv —Eatonton ......... 358 p m Lt MiUedgeviile.. — 6:45 p ■ Ar... A—Macon......— 3:00 a m Ar—- Columbus,. —. 8:40*m Ar —Albany . 3:40 tm Ar—Atlanta 5x29 * m Ar^...—.Augusta— —. 7:15am Ar....—.Jjavannah —... ..J Doc*] Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains be- upon it, and a cane with a large | special excellence, to _ topaz in Its head. This latter he is J high schools or other schools of & I tween Savannah and - Augultaandttavaunlh '&ad careful to keep in his hand, If he is hicrh o-rnrip f nP tho T . • - AU * nt »- I 4 '*he£ °^r^ ” ' he hall, holding cloak and i g‘ven when there is evidence of dis- • I j- -i-i lr*in* on Blakely Extension rum dailr be- tinguished excellence. Committees Smithviile and Albany,daily (except 3uu- HOWHC^CBV^ i 0f exara!na!i0 '‘ and ward will be IMSS'L rua, d^i r Now York sur. " I <* osen ’ and the medals will be.'made -NoUcing a very respectable-look-1 ob > ects of honorable mention. j Ti £ Savwln . h , itk g. r , DMi . ^ mg man at one of the down-town i The stmionis n ,, 25S?™ August, wits *u udmic restaurants deliberately put a nap- . en j of Ilarvaid College ; North*nd tMt,*t Atiam*witiiAir Lin. ud kin in his pocket the other day, 11 hare organized a co-operative socie- wSt *“ polDU people of the whole^country can fra-] asked the proprietor if many of his j ^ or the purpose of supplying! Seeper from t« Washington Meeting at i customers unconsciously did such ■ themselves at moderate prices with - Berth* in sleeping c»r* c*n be *ecnred u No,_not many,’ sa!d he, “I j books, furniture, < I i£S B . E ^52AL CT - Con *™i! t «« t -.. ttrmze, to meet in Mass 0 Atlanta on the 1st day of June, 1S82, to j things. , J1 ^ consider what i3 the best policy for the | do it myself, though, sometimes, and | people to pursue in order to purge j every week some customer brings I woo< ^ an< ^ various other articles, our State of personalism and corrup- j backa napkin unconsciously carried I ^he Harvard Co-operative Society is tion, and in order to attain an agency ; offin that way. But I have an old to begin business as soon as fonr through which our people may have a ( customer who unconsciously selects i hundred Dersons »i rightful participation in the affairs of; a napkin that isn’t marked if ho caD i • -. P u ’ oanecte< ^ Wlt h the . f L l mm 1 . * -v 1 II71 I V61*fil i V" n ft V pii — n z it . stationery, coal, G*o. a. Whitxhxad, william rogeiul . . Gen. PlM.ifft tien Sun P D D w ‘Ella, is your father athome7’ a bashful lover to his sweet heart. “I want to propose some thing to him.” “No, Clarence, papa is uot at home, but I am. Couldn’t iu propose tome just as well?’ e did with perfiet suooeis. their Federal Government. W. H. Felton, A. II. Cox, ?. F. Lawshf, Tnos. II. Beskizn, TVx H. Hclset, Sxitu Cl AT TON, Ja*. ii. Moos, Committee, , find one, and unconsciously puts it j unlTersit y> Rsvc subscribed to the in his pocket when he goes away; j a rticle6 governing its operations and and ho is a rich man, too.’’ “But I paid an annual fee of $2 each Until 3JS? do . n 1 ’ t f on JP€ak to him about! snc h time as the success of the sod- it: said J. “Ihat would make, ntT , ,i, n n u - ... him mad, and he never would come ^ justified its existence here again. The way I manage it is ! business will be carried on by I to unconsciously add 10 cents to his commission in order to prevent 1 check.” I loss. Gen. Pato. Agt. f J. C. Shaw, Gen. Tra*. Agt, aept4-3m Gen. SapLC. R. R, h*vxcn*b W. F. SHELLMAN, Sapt. 8. W. A. IL, Micon indstinct print | Great chance to xn*ke mono? Thom who alway* take advaaUffe of the good chances for m*klD-_ | ;i oney that are offertd, generf’» oeeorue wealthy, while thoee * ; * . _ d0 imprjve such chancee . main in poverty. We want many m n, womc. boy*aadgirls to work for nari s hl ia Uielro.,. localities. Any one ean do the work proper!r from the first start. The business will wit moil th»n ten time* ordinary waje*. Elpemire oulfi,- furnished ixee. Noons whofiBaniuUi'lo iiskc money rapidly. Yon can devote your whole to the work, or only your spare momenta. Jrtt lcform*loo»ad .a tut i* nwded mat In, am. deem Snanow A Co n FortlaAd, bdU/ ! •, ~ 1

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, March 25, 1882, Image 1