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THE
ALBjLNY ADVE 3 d““B^*««WUiied 1817. iCouaolidated Sept1880.
A Family amd Political Journal Df.voted to the Interests of Southwest Georgia.
3 a Year.
Volume 2.
ALBANY; GA.. SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1882.
Number 45
S.
&
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The authorities have sold three
miles of the rope which hang Guiteaa.
All the newspapers are at •present
engaped in harmonizing. Let’s har
monize;
Those who profess to know say that
the proper pronunciation of “Khe
dive 1 ’ is K, D. V.
The Courier-Journal calls Mr. Ste
phens “the old man marvelous of
American politics.”
MISS FLOOD AND BUCK GRANT.
The re-nomination of the present
State bonze officers is the pleasantest
condiment in the hominy pot.
7
The first number of the Calhoun
County Courier reaches us. It suf
fers none for being a new residenter
courted Miss Flood is in everybody s i ha, hern Hiding with several youug
mouth in San Francisco. This morn-1 ladies, l ot particularly her friends,
ing I went doivn to Monterey, the j So 9he wrote him » plain note, sav-
Long Branch of California. On this ' ing she would release him altogeth-
train was Miss Flood, with a dozen j er ir it would please him. This made
rollicksome California girls. Some j you U g y rant iuad. and, being half in
of them got oil at Menlo Park and j love'with another voting lady, ‘he
some went on to Monterey. Melno | continued his fliriatinu till the
Park U the Audubon Park of San : Floods gave it out publicly that the
Francisco. More^than twenty mil- j engagement was off."
in Leary.
Senator Brown says Mi. Stephens
stood squarely by him in the days of
adversity. The Senator always re
mem here his friends.
Veby wisely doth the editor of the
Augusta Evening News say: “There
is a.certain amount of bitterness that
must always arise when elections draw
ARE STILL SELLING
AT and BELOW COST
Otm BNTTXRB STOCK OP
-AND HAVE YET IN STORE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF-
P
DUES® GOODS
ALSO, A FULL LINE Of
LONDON CORDS. B0NTIN6S, SILKS, ETC., ETC.
Only Think of It!
LAWNS, At from Sr. to 18c. per Turd.
BEST BUNTING, at Irom lgc. lo 88c.|
LONDON CVRD, Plain and Figured, Gc. to 12 l-8c.
LINENS, 20c. to 40c.
GENTS', LADIES* and MISSES* HOSE at from Sc. to TSc. per pair.
WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY,
And offer these inducements in order to close out our entire ttock as soon its
possible. Cash purchasers will do well to call and exanilne our stock before
buying elsewhere.
k GLAD
Altuy, O*. Jum «, 18SZ
The will of tbe bosses has been
carried out, and that, too, by the duly
accredited representatives of the peo
ple in convention assembled; so now
let us bare peace.
The Sultan recently presented Lew
Wallace, the American Minister, with
a beautiful Turkish girl; and the El
mira Free Press says the next East
ern war will probably be begun by
Mrs. Wallace.
To the Macon Telegraph.—Es
teemed Contemporary: If you cannot
consistently and conscientiously sup
port Mr. Stephens, after he has been
nominated by the Democracy of Geor
gia, you ought at least, to hush. Yours
fraternally.
The bill which passed the House on
Friday last reducing the charges of
the money order system, so that five
dollars, or loss, can be sent for three
cents and other sums In proportion,
ought to become a law at once. The
system at present, is, comparatively
-peaking,clumsy and expensive, and as
much of an irritation as a conveni
ence. '
A Mb. Gotch has started as a rival
to Oscar Wilde, and is drawing crowds
to his aesthetic lectures in London.
It is said that he pronounces the pres
ent male attire idiotic, condemns hat,
coat and vest* and reserves special
bitterness for trousers. He goes in
for Knickerbockers and stockings, no
shirt fronts, no coat tails, and no
pockets.
A special dispatch from Allanta to
thejAugusla Evening News says: “Mr-
Stephens to-day presented Evan How
ell, of the Consti tution, with a skillet
The reason assigned was Howell’s
shrewd and able management of the
campaign, and in helping him to “tote
his skillet. 1 In this act Alec grace
fully acknowledges the ‘power behind
the throne 1 .'*
Gbeat demands will be made upon
the United States for breadstufis, con
sequent. upon the disturbed condition
of Egypt and the unfavorable outlook
for European crops. A demand for
food from America mears a continua
tion of high prices for many of the
necessaries of life. The Southern
tanner who made his small grain, and
is making his corn supply will he
lucky indeed. But God help the poor
consu mer.
The Boston Post shows up already
the difference between the Democratic
and Republican parties on the tariff
and revenue question in the following
paragraph: “The Republicans say that
they are certain that the Democrats
are making a mistake in Congress, in
insisting on a wholesale instead of a
.-etail reduction of taxation. The elec-
t-on can deride it. There aie $180,-
000,000 more taxes collected than are
needed. The Democrats appear to
wzntjthe whole burden removed. The
Republicans want about onc-tcnth of
it seemingly removed.”
The Chicago Tribune devotes a
considerable portion of its editorial
space to a discussion of “the dangerous
toy pistoL” It has reason to do go
since there have been sixteen deaths
in Cook county, Hlinois, since the 4th
of July from lockjaw resulting
from wounds inflicted by these wea
pons, besides a large number of deaths
from the same cause in other parts of
the country. Says the Tribune: “It
is probably within bonnds to estimate
the whole number for the United
States since the Fourth at two hun
dred. This is a costly sacrifice to offer
up to the tutelary deity of national in-
dopendence.
not
The Macon Telegraph does
seem to relish the dish of crow set out
to it by the State Democratic Conven
tion. Let ns see if we can’t help our
brother along a little. Only think of
this, big bud: The Atlanta Constitu
tion gulped down crow prepared by
Col. Marcellas Thornton, and editor
Harris smacked his lips over it as
cheerfully as though it had been mut
ton .chops. Now, the dish of which
you are expected to partake has been
prepared by the Democracy, the dear
sovereign p-e-o-p-l-e. Take'that view
of it, good brother, and although it
may taste bad and even choke you a
little, at first; console yourself by re
flecting over what the Constitution
bad to do.
lionaires have their residences there,
including ex-Gov. Stanford and Mr.
Flood. It is here that ex-Gov. Stan
ford has his blooded horses, and it
is here that he bad those instantane
ous photographs taken, showing the
exact attitude of the walking, Tun
ing, and pacing horse. These photo
graphs ex-Gov. Standford showed
to Meissouier, the great modern
master in Paris, and they so excited
him that he painted the Governor's
picture exactly the size that he paint
ed Mr. Vanderbilt’s. These are the
only two Americans ever painted by
the great Frenchman. Bnt about
Miss Flood. The young lady is
large and handsome.. She look like
ami is like a thoroughly sensible
American girl.
“We all like Miss Flood,” said a
Francisco lady; “she is so sensible,
so democratic, and so frank and wo
manly. I tell yon, we were all glad
when she mittened Buck Grant.”
“But we in New York thought it
was the other way, 1 ’ I said. “We
thought Buck Grant flirted with
Miss Flood.
“Xo,” said my friend. “I know
all about it. I went to the Yosemilc
with the party when Buck Grantand
Miss Flood were first thrown to
gether. 1 ’
“How was it? 1
“Well, when Gen. Grant arrived
in San Francisco' from his trip
around the world, he was enter ain-
ed by Gov. Stanford, Charles Crock
er and Mr. Flood. Grant took a
great fancy to Flood. They are a
good deal alike—both grim, sturdy,
self-made men. The General and
Mrs. Grant took a fancy also to Miss
Flood. A fine-looking girl, with a
prospect of $4,000,000 or $5,000,000,
is an interesting object to any parent
who has a poor boy to fit out. She
is a splendid girl, without any
money. But as I was sayiflg, the
Gencialand Mrs. Grant liked Miss
Flood. They urged Buck to try to
get her.”
“Did Buck try?”
“Try? Why, he just laid himself
out. He was the most devoted lover
I ever saw. He was at her side every
moment. He was constantly getting
Miss Flood off one side that he
might pourjthe siren tale of love
and hope into her ear. When wo
went up to Mirror Lake Buck got
Miss Flood to stay with him in the
parlor of the hotel. When we went
to the Big Trees Buck led Miss
Flood home. Well, he finally pro
posed and Miss Flood, without any
special thought, said ’’
“What? 1 ’
She said : “Yes, if father agrees
to it.”
“What did Buck do tlieii?”
“Why, he hurried back to ’Frisco
and went to the rich banker at his
office in tbe National Bank. Mr.
Flood listened to the young man re
spectfully—yes, with pleasure. Bnt
still be turned to Buck nnd said:
“It’s all very well to talk about
getting married, but you have no
money to support a wile with. What
are your chances in the future?’ 1
Young Grant said he had; no busi
ness, but was willing to do anything
'Very well,’ 1 said the millionaire.
“You go back to New York, buy the
stocks I tell you to, nnd deal for six
mouths as I suggest, and I think wc
can fix you out.’’
Did Grant follow Flood's ad
vice?”
“Precisely. He bought stocks just
as Flood told him to. Everything
Buck Grant bought made money.
Every point Flood gave him the
great millionaire was sure to make
come right. It was not long before
young Grant had $100,000 ahead.
Flood told him to go in again and
double it. Grant kept right on,
Flood arranging it so that he could
make. Soon Grant had $200,000. It
began to turn bis head. Everybody
was talking about Buck Grant’s suc
cess. He didn’t think it was Flood
behind him who was making the
money for him. But it was Flood,
and lie was doing it so .the world
wouldn’t say he marries my daugh
ter for her’ money. Well, success
bogan to make the young man top-
heavy. He couldn't stand il. lie
saw in himself a great speculator,
when in fact it was Flood’s manipu
lation behind the scenes which made
the dollars come in.”
“What was the result?” I asked.
“After vonng Grant had made
$200,000 and all tbe world was talk
ing abont it, tbe Floods began to
think it was time to bring him back
to California to complete the nnptisl
arrangements. It was then that
Back Grant began to get dizzy-bead
ed. He was courted and flattered by
other girls then for the money which
Flood had made for him. He start
ed back for ’Frisco, bnt tarried in
,ttend clnb dinners and
“Did Miss Flood mind it much?’ 1
“Not personally. There was never
very much love. She is still iii great
demand, nnd even since then she has
refused a Marquis and a Count who
were searching around Prince-de-
Bourbondike, for a little wife and a
good deal of monev.”
Mai- S. B. Wight, of Albany. Give
seme Interesting Intonnatlon.
young Grant, but never sent the let- j the first dead rebel.
. ler. She said if he can’t came
The Story or a Courtship, But No i sfraigiii to me I don’t want him.
- Marriage. j Fiuaily, when young Grant called
— — on tier at Menlo Park she was in San
Sdudsy 3tar _ Francisco mid he did not see her. In
The story _of how Buck Grant j’Frisco she learned that young Grant
SENATOR hill.
The Report or Ills Dying State False
—Hie Condition Described.
Atlanta Post.Appeal."
The false report which agUalcd
the town yesterday to the effect that
Senator Hill was dead or dying, wn-
probably excited by tbe fact that the
Senator began the making his will.
Tbe status of tbe disease yesterday
was really less alarming than the day
before. The Senator's condition to
day displays no decided change. The
wound, however, is steadily increas
ing, and the suflerer growing feebler
day by day. More difficulty is expe
rienced in swallowing, ard speech
becomes more and more painful and
may soon become an impossibility.
The progress of the sore in I he direc
tion of the outer carotid artery.
Should the artery itself be attacked
death would ensue in a few minutes;
but the inclination of cancer is to at
tack the softer tissues first, and it is
probable that the artery, which is of
strong tissue ami capable ol great
rasistence, may he left exposed some
time before becoming itself diseased.
It is just such chances as this that
render tbe affection liable to pro
duce death at any moment. There
seems little hope that it will not;en-
sne in any cvcnt,witliin a month at
most.
It lias been reported that a skill
ful surgeon has been sent for from
the North to make a last attempt to
save the devoted Senator; such is
not the esse.
Mr. Hill is now fully conscious of
his danger. Fora long time he has
seemed to suspect the nature of the
disease from which he suffers, but
until within the last day or two he
had never been told by his doctors
that the trouble was ’undoubtedly
caused by cancer. He is perfectly
resigned and calm to a grand degree
in the face of the inevitable. At
times he is even cheerful. It is his
habit to sit in a chair daring the
whole day, and he sometimes writes
a letter, though his waning strength
does not admit ol long continuance
of snch exertion, so that lie is oblig
ed to lay by the paper frequently to
await a return of strength.
The Senator’s family are all about
him, with the exception of his old
est daughter, Mrs. Edgar Thompson,
Jr., who is expected to return from
Washington this afternoon. '
THE PLATFORM
Adopted at the Georgia State Demo
cratic Coventton.
Chicago to attend
to meet yonng ladies. He began to
forget Miss Flood, who is a»giri of
spirit He sauntered along over to
California. At ’Frisco he found
Miss Flood was down to Menlo Park,
their magnificent country seat He
immediately commenced receiving
invitations and accepted them, from
other young ladies. Miss Flood ex
pected him to take the first train for
Menlo Park. Mr. Flood was disap
pointed in the yonng man. He call
ed to see him at the Palice Hotel.
Young Grant excused himself by
saying he was sick, but the great
banker saw that he had made a mis
take. The poor, frank boy of a year
ago bad become inflated. Success
bad turned his bead. He eVfen kept
Mr. Flood waiting in his parlor
while he finished a conversation
with some one else. That night
Flood went hack to Menlo a disap
pointed man. He told his daughter
that he believed they had both made
a mistake. Miss Flood’s pride was
humiliated. She had a great fight
with herself. She said: ‘What
would the world say?' The envious
girls in San Francisco are even now
talking about me. 1 So she wrote to
Eesolved 1, .Thai the Democratic
parly of Georgia, through its ac
credited representatives assembled,,
reaffirms with all emphasis and fer
vor the time-honored principles ex
pounded by the sages, Jefferson and
Madison, and illustrated and enforc
ed by the pure and aide men who
have, by their teachings and prac
tical enforcement of their political
faith, advanced the glory and pro
moted the prosperity of the Union.
ifesolveil st, That wo will renew
our exertions to give fresh and in
creased power to the operation of
these principles, being well assured
by actual experience and the teach
ings of history, that the triumph of
Democratic doctrines aDd methods,
brings peace and prosperity to the
people, aDd ensures honesty and
vigor in the administration of the
government, while the exclusion of
the Democratic party from the pub
lic admistration encourages con
tempt for the Constitution, opens wide
the door for a ruinous waste of the
public treasure, engenders a flagi
tious disregard of responsibility, and
begets a lamentable indifference to
that common fraternity which should
unite,us as a people.
Eesolved S, That we charge
present administration with an un
dignified, partisan, and corrapt in
terference with local elections, with
a prostitution of executive patron
age in States, for the purpose of ex
tending its lease of power; and un
der color of the collection of inter
nal revenue, with setting on foot arm
ed raiding parties, who, ranging at
pleasure through whole communi
ties, subject tbe inhabitants to arbi
trary arrests, often involving the in
nocent in loss of liberty, property,
and even life itself.
Eesolved 4, That we cordially in
vite and earnestly solicit every good
citizen of Georgia to unite with ns
in the effort, by all honorable means,
to restore the ascendency in union
of thefparty of the Constitution; the
party which subordinates its aspi
rations to the requirements of law
and thee xactions of elevated mor
ality, and by the administration of
justice equally to all, brings peace to
communities, thereby securing to
our common country the saving
efficacy of a political faith and prac
tice which have so signally rescued
onr beloved commonwealth and
placed her upon such an enviable
eminence.
Albany, Ga., July 21,1882.
Editor News and Advertiser:
The reasons given . by you this
morning why Col. Fisher, who was
killed iit Bull Bun, could not have
been the first rebel killed was:cor
rect. The first soldier who: died
wliile In the service of the Southern
States was a tailor from Augusta,
Ga., who .died in April, 1861, and
tlio first soldier killed in battle was
a beardless boy not. twenty years
old, from North Carolina, in May,
181*1. This was the first blood shed
in the Southern cause. There were
iwo First Georgia Regiments which
went to the war in April, 1861, the
First Regulars who were sent to Sa
vannah, and the First Volunteers
who were ordered to Pensacola
under CoL Ramsay, from Augusta.
There were two companies from
Augusta, Ga-,°iu this regiment, one
of boys just from school, and ono of
older citizens of Augusta. In the
latter company was a tailor, who, in
a frolic, caught and pnt in his bosom
a garter, or as sometimes called, a
thunder and lightning snake. There
is a variety of this species of serpent,
some whose bite is deadly and oth
ers who are not at all poisonous.
The soldier made a mistake, as
(here is bnt very little difference in
their looks. Whilst going around
with the snake in his bosom a crowd
of bis fellow-soldiers gathered
around, and in a spirit of bravado
lie took it onl and provoked the rep
tile until it bit him on the back of
Ins hand, from which wound he died
very soon. The snake was killed,
laken to Augusta and preserved in
alcohol. Being in that -city a few
mouths afterward I saw the reptile,
which was two feet long and about
the size of a child’s finger. AH the
members of the First Georgia Regi
raent will recollect this circum
stance.
Tbe first soldier killed in battle on
tho Southern side was at Big Beth-
ell church, about fifty miles from
Georgetown, Virginia. Benj. Butler
had landed the first Yankee troops
in Virginia in May, 1861, and was
met by a Virginia regiment at the
church named. General Wadsworth,
of Connecticut, was in immediate
command, and upon seeing the
Southern troops advancing on him
jumped upon a log, waved his sword
over his head and ordered his men
to fire. They did so, and the
North Carolina bo}*, who was a vol
mitcer in the Virginia regiment, fell
dead, the only one killed on our
aide. Immediately our men return
ed the fire, shooting the General
from the log, and his soldiers left
that battle field. These two m’en,
one on each side, was the first blood
shed in the war, except tho men of
the Massachusetts regiment who
were killed by a mob in Baltimore,
Maryland. I was with my regi
ment in 'July, 1861, and visited the
cemetary in Richmond, Virginia,
and stood over the grave, at the
head of which was a hoard hearing
this inscription (the name I have
forgotten): “From North Carolina,
the first soldier killed in tbe war be
tween the North and South.’ 1 Any of
the old soldiers of the 16th Georgia
Regiment will recollect the circum
stance o 1 this, the first battle ot the
S. B. Wight,
One of the staff in the 16th Georgia
Regiment
STEPHENS* SUCCESSOR
To be Named at Ihe Regular Elec
tion in November.
Atlanta Herald.
We are informed that Mr. Steph
ens will remain a member of Con
gress until after the Gubernatorial
election in October. He will then
resign his seat in Congress so that
Governor Colquitt may be able to
issue his proclamation ordering the
election of a successor for the unex
pired term, which choice will he
Btade at the regular election in No
vember. In this way the Eighth
District will vote for a member for
the short term and one for. the long
term. Both candidates, it is believ
ed, will be nominated at the regular
convention of the Democratic party,
to be held next month. We heard it
suggested last evening that an effort
at compromise between Scabron
Reese and J. C. C. Black wonld be
the attempted, giving Reese the short
term and Black the long term. It
was also gossiped that in all proba
bility Judge Hook would he the In
dependent candidate for the short
term, while Hon. R. L. McWhorter,
of Greene, wonld make the race for
the long term.
Afteb z severe test of twelve years,
by many leading physicians and thou
sands of females, it-has been thorough
ly demonstrated that English Female
Bitters has cured and relieved more
sickly females, hum all the other reme
dies combined. .All monthly defects,
excesses, affecting married or single
ladies, are promptly relieved by its
The Nashville American is a
arm friend and admirer of our
next Governor. In its issue of Fri
day it says:
“The nomination of Alexander H.
Stephens puts a stamp of honor on
the face of the State of Georgia.
There are few public men in the
South with national reputation, and
this name is one of the foremost in
this little coterie. Distinguished
from whatever point of view he is
look upon, his continued promi
nence among his people is z credit to
themselves and a right that is justly
his. As a statesman, as a citizen, as
an example of American manhood,
as a cultured ornament of the social
world, and a: a valued contributor
to the literature of bis country, be
is entitled to the devotion of Geor
gians, and the respect and admira
tion of us all. His ripened wisdom
and conservative political views are
of especial value just now, and the
simple indorsement of his life by the
distinction bestowed in the title of
Governor in this point of bis career,
will rank his State higher in the esti
mation of the conntry than any
other one thing that State could do.
And they will besides always possess
the satisfactory reflection of having
rendered honor to whom honor was
due.' 1 -tv ti
I'lNDSTINCT PRINT
THE LIBERALS.
Re*nll ol il*p Conference Held by
Site Sen Party.
At a conference of Liberals, in
Atlanta to-day, the following reso
lutions were adopted:
Whekeas, The Democratic party
in Georgia has become intolerant,'
and has got into the control of men
who -rule the party for selfish pur
poses ; and,
AVTieheas, It is claimed by uiany
of the good people of Georgia that it
is not respectable to belong to the-
Republican party; and.
Whereas, We believe that neitbc
cr otic of those two parties will or
can do Ihe great mass oTthe people
of Georgia a heedful good, and that
commercial prosperity would follow
a healthy rivalry in politics in this
State, as well as in the entire South;
and.
Whereas, It being clearly to the
best interests of both the white aud
colored people that there should bo
no race issue in politics, aud that the
two races should not be divided on
political questions; therefore, to se
cure those ends, be it
Eesolved, That a convention of
delegates of two or more from each
county in the Slate be called to meet
in Atlanta on the 15tb day of August
next, then and there to make a plat
form of principles, perfect an organi
zation, and take such other measures
for the formation of a Liberal Par
ty as to them seems best.
Eesolved further. That the chair
man of this meeting be empowered
to make all preliminary arrange
ments for said convention, and that
ho have the same published in all the
newspapers of the State who will so
favor us.
M. E. Thornton,
Chairman.
gvofessimutX
—■—*——
(Cavils.
U. A. VASON. A. U. ALFRIE.VL*
vason AjjFumm)
Attorneys at Law,
ALBANY, GA.
Active
lections ai
in all the
Office over Southern
site Court House.
to col*
office,
Wi T. JONES, JESSE W. WALTERS.
JONES & WALTERS,
Attorneys at Law,
ALBANY, GA.
Office over Centra? Bailroad Bank.
»juxI5-ly —
James Caliaway,
Attorney at Law
CAMILLA, GA
fel*2S.
A WAR CREDIT ASKED.
Tbe British Cabinet Preparing for
n Vigorous Prosecution of tbe War
In Egypt.
Special Dispatch to Confutation.
• London, July 20th.—In the house
of commons to-day, Mr. Gladstone
gave notice that he wonld on Mon
day ask for a vote of credit for
strengthening the force in Egypt.
He said he would state the amount
desired on Saturday. Mr. Glad
stone confirmed the report that the
Saltan had agreed to enter the con
ference, bat he stated;thzt the Porte
had not replied as to the sending of
Turkish troops to Egypt Sir
Charles Dilke, under foreign secre
tary, stated that the government had
declared to the conference that they
reserved the right; with France, of
taking 6teps to preserve the Suez
canal. The English and French
A mbassadors at Constantinople had
informed the conference that they
thought it desirable that any action
in regard to tbe canal should re
ceive the sanction of Europe.
France and England, therefore, pro-
posed that the powers be charged,
in case of need, with the protection
ot the canal. In ordez to save time
Ihe powers designated should be
authorized to decide on the mode of
action which should be-exercised in
every case or principle of the pro-
localc de desinteressement.
Mr. Gladstone' announced that if
the vote of credit were agreed to he
would ask the honseto proceed with
the tax bill to meet the increased
expenditure in connection with the
dispatch of a force to EgypL
At the request of Mr. Gladstone a
number of questions relative to
Egyptian affairs were withdrawn.
POISONED BIT PORK.
One or the Mo,t Horrible Cases
Trichinosis on Record.
Milwaukee, Wis., July 22.—A
horrible case of poisoning by irich-
inie spiralis was discovered in the
family of a man named Willis near
this city yesterday. Dr. Richards
was called to attend the family and
at ouce discovered that Mr. Willis
and his wife were both suffering
from a severe attack of the dread
ful disease. Sometime ago Willis
bought a hog at the stock yards,
which was sick at the time. He was
told that the animal was badly dis
eased, and warned not to use the
meat, but he drove the hog home,
fattened it and then killed it for use
in his family. Himself, wife and
children all partook of the diseased
meat. The adults were removed to
tbe hospital, and their death is re
corded as certain -in a short timer
The children are not so badly af
fected yet, but the physicians who
have examined them say that they
can hardly be expected to recover.
The attending physician pronounces
it one of the worsl cases ever known
in this vicinity. Tbe meat is alive
with parasites, and some portions
can be seen without aid of glass, and
the flesh of the unfortunate persons
who partook of the unsavory food
is alive with trichinae. A number
of cates of this kind have occurred
in this State during the past few
months, but this is tbe worst yet dis
covered.
Trowbridge & Iloliinliead
DENTISTS,
iVAYCROSS, - - - - GEORGIA
Teeth extracted without pain. All work
Arran ted. Terms moderate. Will go any-
here on B. ft A. and S. F. A TV. Railroads,
apI8-12m
r. E. W. ALFBJETJD,
•RESPECTFULLY tenders his services, In the
1* various branches of his j>rotMslon, to the
itlzens <• A.! ban 7 and surrounding country. Of
fice opposite Jourt House, on;Pinestreet.'
Z. J. ODOM;
Att orney-at Law,
(Office in the Court House)
ALBANY, GA.
^^ILL represent clients In the Albany cir*
Collections a specialty. dec&-dltwly
THE ALBANY HOUSE!
Merrick Barnes,Proprietor
Albany, Georgia. ’
HTlliis House is well furnished and in ev—
JL ery way prepared for the accommo-
Jution of the traveling public. Entire sat* -
isfaction guaranteed. The table is s—
plied with the best the conntry
Hid the servants are unst
ii ten ess and attention to
guests. Omnibuses conve;
ind from the different railroads prompt*
!y, free of charge. Charges to suit the
times. sep29 tt
business now before the public. You
— make money Cuter at Work for
anything- else. Capital
not needed, we will start you. Slf
a day and-upwards made at home by
the iudustrious. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted every where to work far us. Now
is the time. You can work in spare time only or
ire your whole time to the business. You can
ive at home and do the work. No one can fail to
nuke enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly
outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily,
and honorably^ Address Trub ft Co., Augusta,
Maine. noTSly
GARTRELL FOB GOVERNOR.
That is. Wliat Hr. A. Pledger Says
About It.
Atlanta Herald.
A Herald reporter met \Y. A.
Pledger this morning, and question
ed him regarding tbe coming meet
ing ot the Republican convention.
In reply to our query he said :
“The convention will meet Wed
nesday week. I have no doubt but
that every portion of the State will
be represented.”
“What are you going to do about
a Governor?”
“Well, there is no doubt but that
Mr. Gartreil will be unanimously
nominated. He is a good man; a
pure man, and the Republicans
conld do nothingbetter than to nom
inate him on the first ballot.”
What do yon think about the
nomination of Mr. Stephens?”
“Well, you can say for the beuefit
of the publie at large, that Mr. Ste
phens will not get one thousand
votes among tbe colored people of
the State. There is no doubt bnt
that Mr. Stephen is a good man in
every sense of the word; bnt under
the circumstances the colored people
cannot and will not support him/ 1 -, .
i concurrent testimony of the pnbllo
—ofession, that Hostetler's
. a medicine which achieves
results speedily felt, thorough ami benign.
Beside rectifying liver disorder* ii. invigor
ates the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder
complaints, and hastens the convalescence
of those recovering from enfeebling dis-,
eases. Moreover it is the grand specific
for fever and ague. ■ f
For sale by aU Drngrist3 and Dealers j .
WTFS
PILLS
PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PHES."
TUTl’BFrr.TK have gained a wo
——..—
reputation. No Remedy baa ever boon
discovered that acta so
~thi
Mjthem vigor to itT
a natural result. tEe
ervocs System is Braced, tho Muscles
are Developed, and the Body Bobust.
Chills nnd Fewer.
E. RIVAL. * Planter at B ayoa Sera, L.., ear. :
My plantation la in a malarial district. For
several years I could not make half a crop oa
account cf bilious diseases and chills. .1 was
nearly discouraged when Z began **vo use of
TUTT’S PILLS. Th
my laborers soon b<
and I have had no fin
e hearty robust,
trouble.
They relieve the engorged Liver, riiauw
Che Blood from poisonous humors,
now tiro bowels to wet naturally, with-
—- —*'*'* ne ran feel well.
. Office, 35 Murray 2ft., Jf. K.
TUTFS HAIR DYE.
IorGlosuy
thi3 Dye. It
^■^dac^^nstantttneouAly.
i on receipt
Gray Hair or \7
Black by n single
imparts a natural c_
Office, 38 Murray Street, New York
/Dr. TUTTS 2fA.YlUL of
I Information and L+eful Receipts
\xcUi be mailed na on appUcatf
sipte i
tum&