Newspaper Page Text
lews mil Advertiser. |
Saturday, September 9, 1882.
J. HOFMAYER. E. GtJSDERSUEIMEt.
J. HOFMAYER & CO
Are receiving a Large and
Selected Stock of DRY
GOODS, which will be
ready for insjicction in a
few days.
•V
a
r
t
J. HOFMAYER & CO.
H0R0MB06 BOTiFACT
-AT-
Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty
VARNISH, ETC..
PERFUMERY,
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES,
The best 5 and 10 cent Ci
gars always on hand. Pipes
and Smokers articles gener
ally.
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS
JUST RECEIVED.
FBESHGOODS&LOW PRICES
•^■Prescriptions filled with care,
day or night.
F, C, JOKES, Agent, S CO,
Albany fit. September 11.1881-ly
The town is well serenaded at night
by several bands of singers. There
j is more fun than melody in their
. warblings.
> ♦ •
The clerks <5i to-day will most like—
, ly be the merchants of the future.
I Boys, remember that, and guard
against dissipation of ail kinds.
The days are as hot, if not hotter,
than they have been daring the sum- :
mer. It is only in the very early
| morning that there is any coolness.
Cotton don't have to “go begging”
in the Albany market There are
plenty of buyers here, and some of
them are the liveliest in the country,
too. _
The Senatorial Convention was
nanimons upon one thing, viz: the res
olution introduced indorsing Hon. IV.
T. Jones for the Judgeship of the Al
bany Circuit.
Mb. Daniel McCook, of Irwin coun
ty, was killed by lightning on Satur
day evening last He wa3 one of Ir
win’s best citizens, and leaves a wife
and two children.
Messes. Louis J. Crine and Mai j
Cassel, two of Albany’s most popular ;
young business men, have formed a i
copartnership and opened a store in
the Welch & Bacon corner, corner
Pine and Washington streets. They
mean business, and we wish them j
merited success. See notice else
where.
Shooting at a Cow Thief.
From Daily News and Advertiser 3rd inst.
Early Saturday mirui ng two ne
groes drove a cow into town and sold
1 it to Mr. Dennis Brosnan, the popular
i butcher. Soon after word carac that
Mitchell County Department
JAMES CALLAWAY, ..... EDITOR
CAMILLA, GA n SEPT. 9.
—Even the Atlanta Constitution
had been stolen the night pre- j haa come to acknowledge that some-
j vious from a man on Mr. G. M. Bjne’s j thing must be done. It is even call-
place in Lee county. The cow bought \ fog or. A. 0. Bacon to fly to the rescue.
by Mi*. Brosnan was identified as the
one stolen. Marshal Westbrook pro-
We were told that the nomination
Mr. Stephens would save the pa
M
To come down to the cold fact of
the business, gentlemen—ye candi-
j dates and volunteer statesmen—we
? don’t care about any speaking in
J Dougbertv county this campaign. _ _
I Our people are at peace with each Jor and followed him to near the resi- where, and Mr. Stephens is utterly
other, and arc very little concerned dence of Mr. Wm. Hilsman, and, on helpless, in bis feebleness and old age,
) about politics. Just leave ns alone, alighting from his buggy to per- to avert this evil. Bui the indiffer-
please. f orrn the arrest, the negro broke | once of the people cannot be altrib-
ceedcd to work up the case, and soon j would harmonize everything, and ut-
he had enough evidence to warrant terly defeat the Independents. 2Tone
| him in spotting two negroes Crawford ; of these things have proven true. The
i Jones and Bill Taylor. He found Tay- Independents are springing np eyery-
METEOROLOGICAL.
Wi are now receiving from Mr. H. H
Steele, Observer at 8„ F. A W. Depot, in this
cil$r, the following meteorological report,
which wo will continue to pnblish daily and
weekly for the benefit of onr readers It esc
reports are received daily and will be snmed
up in a weekly table ending Thursday nights
of each week:
DATE.
Maximum.
Minimum.
3
a
*5
«
Weather
September 1
93
73
.00
Fair.
Septembei 2
95
74
.08
Raining
Septembers
91
71
.‘•0
Fair.
September 4
93
71
.03
Fair.
September 5
93
78
.5;
Fair.
September 6
93
74
.3-
Cloudy.
September?
90
7t
.11
Cloudy.
Total maximum,
averago for week.
... 93
Total rainimuni.averaire for week.
.. 73
Total rainfall for week
... .96
H. H. STEELE, Observer.
AT HOME.
THE
WEEKLY NEWS
VERTISEB.
AND AD-
You arc able to purchase
now a handsome Silk Dress
for 10 dollars cash, wortli
SIS.
1,200 yards of Silk will
be displayed at once.
. MR. GOLINSKY is in
New York already, and, in
a few weeks, new goods are
Apeeted. Call and con
vince yourself. All other
goods greatly reduced.
MRS. B. GOLINSKY,
BROAD ST., ALBANY, GA.
Albany. On.. March VS—fundw-
On the ICth inst. the Weekly News
and Advertiser will be enlarged and
otherwise improved, and, in order to
troducc it in its enlarged and im
proved form to the people of South
west Georgia, an extra edition of the
paper will be printed for free distri
bution.
Our desire is to make the Weekly
News anii Advebtiseb not only the
largest, but the best paper ever printed
in Southwest Georgia. To this end
we solicit the patronage and assistance
of the business men of Albany. In
the edition that will be sent out on
the 16th inst. we propose to devote a
good portion of the extra space to the
interests of our advertisers and ail in
teresting review of Albany’s lead
ing business men and enterprises. It
will be the lar.cst and most creditable
paper ever sent out from Albany, and
the best advertising medium ever of
fered to her business men.
H. M. McIntosh & Co.,
Publishers and Proprietois.
Albany, Ga., Sept. 7lh, 1882.
Bring along_your orders for job
printing. The News Abn Advertiser
office is ready for it, and will guaran
tee first-class work at Savannah or
Atlanta prices.
East Albany is in t^ie procession.
Tuck Callaway is capturing the cotton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ratliff are poshing
things right straight along in the gro-'
eery and provision line.
We advise the chief mixers in the
Atlanta oleomargarine factory, when
it gets nnder headway, to avoid South
west Georgia canines, as many of them
die from overdoses of strychnine.
When a man knms to me for advice,
I find ont the kind of advice he wants,
and I giv it to him; this satisGes him'
that ho and I are two az smart men az
there is living.—Josh Millings.
Conductor Bakkaloo’s injuries in
the ran off on the Brnnswick Road
Monday evening were quite slight,
much to the gratification ol his friends
who first heard he was bally hurt.
The County Commissioners did not
meet last Monday, but postponed their
regular monthly meeting to next Mon
day. The contracts for building
bridges across the Chickasawhalchie
will then be let.
Albany is the most peaceable town
in Georgia. Although our town is
crowded with country people nearly
every day, it is very seldom that an ar
rest is made by our vigilant police.
Our country friend--, and the colored
population especially, don’t drink as
mnch red liquor as formerly, or else
the article they get is not as iigbtacious
as it used to be.
and ruD. Mr. Westbrook fired ! nted to dislike of or antagonism to Mr.
The Republican bosses of this dis
trict do not hesitate to say that a man
will be nominated it their convention
in this city next week to oppose the
Hoti. H. G. Turner, but it is impossi
ble to get one of them to say who that
candidate will probably be. They ev
idently do not know what to do nor
who to nominate, and their action on
next Tuesday will only be a strike in
the dark.
The convention or delegates repre
senting the Democracy of the Second
Congressional District, held in.this city
Tuesday, was a real love feast. Col.
C. O. Davis, of Mitchell, expressed it
correctly when he said: ‘-We are ail
a band of brothers; we nil think alike
and feel alike here to-day, and it makes
me feel proud that I am a Democrat!
Ail honor to the Democracy of the
Second District; it is hard to beat El
Mb. A. M. Yan Hoose, first honor
man at Athena this year, passed
through the city Monday on his way
to Thomasville, where he assumes a
place in tiie faculty of the college at
that place.
The Dooly County Vindicator,
issued ftom Vienna, Dooly county,
reaches our desk. It is n large eight-
column sheet and crowded with good
reading. We wish the new paper
speedy establishment.
Mbs. Davis, of Montgomery, Ala., a
relative of Mrs. B. W. Patterson, of
this city, came to visit the latter a few
weeks ago, bringing her little girl,
about 15 months old, who was teeth
ing and i i bad health. Thursday af
ternoon the child died. Mr. Davis,
who is telegraph operator at Mont
gomery, arrived in the city about
three hours aflcr the little sufferer
breathed her last. The grief-stricken
parents will start home with the re
mains to-day.
Cotton is coming in lively.
Sweet potato crop never better.
Pluvian favors* are not wanted just
now.
Too many journeys to the bar is a
bar to success.
NOTICE.
Albany, Ga.. Sept. 5th, 1882
We, the undersigned merchants of
Albany, give notice to our customers
fand friends that, on Thursday, Septem-
fber 14th, and on Saturday, Septetu-
rber 23-1, our respective places of busi
ness will be strictly closed, and that
no business whatever will be tran
sacted :
Morris Mayer, Marcus Cline,
S. Mayer & Glau-W. Breitcnbach,
ber. G. Bogan,
Greenfield&Brown.J. Hofmayer & Co.,
L. C. Blonsky, Chas. Plonsky (
L. J. Crine. I. Kieve,
D. Neuman. Agt., A. Sterne,
Mrs. B. Golir.sky.
w2t
The new style of paint dedaubed
hats is Tery loud.
Work has been resumed on the ar
tesian well at Leary.
TO MY FRIENDS.
The object of this card is to an
nounce to my friends that from and
after this date l will be found at the
new shoe establishment of Messrs.
Singleton, Hunt & Co., where I will
he delighted to greet them all, prom
ising the same careful attention and
Teatment that 1 have ever endeavored
to bestow during my experience in
^commercial pursuits.
Respectfully,
. Nick J. Cruokb.
Albany, Ga.,Sept.2,18S2—dawtf
[ sale nr the Towns note!—.V Bis
Hotel in Prosresa-
The advertisement of the sale of the
, Towns Hotel (now the Bogen House)
by the administrator of the estate,
rhicli has been riming in the News
I and Advertiser the past mouth, at
tracted the capitalists to the Court
House door Tuesday. The bidding
vas spirited, and the property was
: finally kuocked down at 15,751. It is
understood tiiat the purchasers are
E Capt. John A. Davis, Capt. R. Hobbs
L and Mr. D. Greenfield- and that they
-have purchased it with a view of im
proving and eventually converting it
into a large hotel.
The two grist mills are (taring as
much as they can do.
The warehousemen are now too
busy to talk “free bridge.’’
Albany is the best cotton market in
Southern or South west Georgia.
The painters have had a greater bo
nanza of late than any body else.
How long before the cotton seed oil
factory will begin to torn out “lard?’’
Insure your Gin Houses with
ls4tw Carter & Woolfolk, Agts.
New wagons and buggies are selling
like hot cakes. This is a sign of pros
perity.
The English sparrow considers the
eyes of other birds the gfeatest lux
ury one can eat.
Nervousness, peevishness, and fret
ting, so often connected with over
worked females’ lives, is rapidly re
lieved by Brown’s Iron Bitters.
Sore eyes are still raging, and the
dealers in smoked spectacles are driv
ing a flourishing trade.
The artesian well should be enclos
ed and benches placed there for the
convenience of the public.
Provisions are very high, and the
poor consumers are having a tongb
time in patting them down.
As this is the sickly season of the
year, people should take something—
a.little more exe , for instance.
After the big crop of Irish pota
toes made in this section last spring
Albany is importing Irish potatoes.
Caft. Turpin, of Hardaway, has
been spending several weeks in Al
bany seeking benefit from the artesian
water.
A drunk man is seldom seen on the
streets of Albany now-a-days. This
is tiie result of moderation—not of
prohibition.
When you feel ont of sorts, have
the blocs melancholy, etc.,.it most be
indigestion that ails yon. Brown’s
Iron Bitters cures it.
Tub government weather seers at
Washington predicted a storm for the
Southern States yesterday, but no news
of anything like a blow had been re
ceived at this office up to the hour of
going t o press la-t night
Judge L. P. D. Warren’s condition
is not at all tncouraging. and hia
friends think that he cannot last mnch
lunger. Ha seems to realize his con
dilion, too, and talks freely with his
family and friends about it.
The receipt of over four hundred
bales of cotton last Saturday in Al
bany is somewhat of an index to the
big receipts we will get this season.
In fact it is a nice little starter on the
40,000 bales expected this winter.
Mb. E. R. Partridge, who, for the
past year has been in the employ of
Sheffield & Bell leaves the service of
that firm to connect himself with Ed
L. Wight’s warehouse. He is an ac
tive, steady and reliable young mao.
It is not known whether Capt
Rouse will run as the recommendee of
the Lee and Worth delegations; but if
he convents to make the race and is
elected, the interests of the district
will not suffer by being placed in his
bands.
Country merchants aiej daily visit
ing Albany and laying in supplies
from our jobbers. We take great
pleasure in informing them that the
facilities for buying here by wholesale
will be far greater than they are now.
We are to have more wholesale
houses.
We heard a Northern gentleman re
mark the other day that if Albany
had hotel accommodations—which
means a large hotel—she would be
come a favorite winter resort for a
large number of people of|his bleak;
icy region.
Mb. B. Golinsky has returned from
the Northern markets. He has pur
chased a heavy stock of millinery and
fancy dry goods, and will have an im
portant announcement to make to the
readers of the News and Advertiser
within a very few days.
Judge K. J. Warren is spending
the week with his sick relative, Judge
L.F. D. Warren. Judge “Kit” and
Judge “Diz” are first cousins, were
boys together, there being only one
week’s difference in their ages, and
they are very devoted to each other.
AlbanyIs the best cotton market
in South Georgia and the sooner this
fact is generally known throughout
the country the quicker the farmers in
this section will become richer. Will
our neighboring exchanges please
mention the fact and help the good
cause along?
Dr. Arnold watched the proceed
ings of the convention Wednesday with
mnch interest- Indeed, so close was
his attention, that a stranger would
have supposed he was a Bourbon Demo
crat, old in the service, sitting there in
the fringe of the convention, ready to
make a -suggestion at any moment,
but “narry” suggest did he make.
In the published proceedings of the
Senatorial convention held in this city
on Wednesday, it appears that Capt.
John A. Davis at one time received
four votes. It isprrperto state that
Capt. Davis was not a candidate, and
that he refused positively to become
one, although he was assured that the
convention would nominate him unan
imousiy by acclamation, if he would
accept. The use of his name was
without authority, and the four votes
given him were merely complimentary
and madein the face ofhis positive state
ment that he would not accept under
anv circumstances.
Insure votu Gin Houses with
ls4iw Carter & Woolfolk, Agts.
Neatly Pat by the Leary Courier.
What better luxury does a man
want than a big easy chair and the
little daily News and Advertiser?
The only trouble is, there is not enough
of it.
Some Snake*.
Five rattlesnakes were killed the
other day on Mr. Forres’er’a place in
Lee county. The largest measured
eleven inches in circumference and the
remainder were not much under this
size.
Knew It Was Loaded.
Mr. J. R. Cox, a young man of Lees
burg, was attempting to extract the
powder and shot from a loaded shell
when the thing went off wounding
him in the left hand and face. The
wounds are very ugly.
Lumber! Lumber!! Lumber I!
Auy size and quantity. Cali on or
address T. H. Willingham, or C. J.
Daniel. Uads&wlm&lm
Flue Stevn Engine.
Of the half dozen or more steam en
gines we have seen hanled ont of Al
bany this week, the finest one appear
ed to be that passed np Broad street
yetterday en route to the plantation
of Mr. William Broadaway, in Baker
coanty. We conld not ascertain the
make, bat it was an immense portable
one of ten-horse power. It is gratify
ing to note these purchases of engines
and improved farm machinery by
our farmers, but a keen observer re
marked yesterday it was not dne to
the enterprise of the planters that
they are baying, engines, bat to the
fact that they are too poor to keep np
the army of mnles to do the work
steam engine would do. Be that as
it may they are a great saving, and no
one has any objection to seeing a
steam engine on every plantation in
Southwest Georgia.
“I Lost air Hun When Dcy Set Me
Free.”
The latest song jewel from the great
Music Publishing House of the South.
One of those plaintive negro melodies
like “Old Black Joe,’’ touch the
hearts of all. Its subject is a faithful
old-time servant whom freedom has
.not used kindly, and from whom the
memories of “Ole Marster” and the
“Ole Plantation” call forth the pathet
ic lament:
"I am getting old and feeble and my
hair is turning gray,
And there is no one left on earth to
care for me,
And the hoe-cakes in the cabin they
grow scarcer every day,
Since I lost my mass. when dey set
me free.’’
A song for the South, but, it will
ring through the land. First edition
sold in a week. Handsome blue and
gold title page. Price 40]cents. Pub
lished also for Banjo, and Brass Band.
Ask your Music Dealer for it, oi or
der from the publishers, Ludden &
Bates, Savannah, Ga.
five shots at him, but the negro madf
his escape. Mr. Westbrook is not
proud of his day’s shooting.
Alter the Cow Thieve* Asaln—Bil'-
Tajlor Probahlr Fatally AT onuded.
Theitem in Sunday morning’s paper
detailing the particulars of the theft of
a cow from Mt. G. M. Byne’s place in
Lee oonnty, will be remembered. Pur
suit of the fugitives was kept np by
Mr. Eason Smith, who was deputized
by the Sheriff to arrest the thieves.
He was joined in the pursuit by Mr. S.
B. Smith, ayonng man who lives on the
place from where the cow was stolen.
They overtook Bill Taylor traveling
in a wagon, near the Fowl Town place.
Seeing his pursuers, Bill leaped from
the wagon aud plunged into a small
strip of woods on the roadside. Mr.
Eason Smith jumped from his buggy
and followed, while the other Mr.
Smith rapidly drove around the woods
to iho other side in order to intercept
the fleeing cow thief. He did not get
there too soon, for he immediately con
fronted the negro, who seeing himself
hemmed, whipped ont a pistol and
began firing on the young man. None
of the shots hit tiie mark, however.
At this juncture Mr Eason Smith
came upon the scene aud opened fire
on the desperate negro. One or Mr.
Smith’s shots entered the fellow’s right
breast, telling him to the ground.
Taylor is now lying at his home in a
very precarious condition. A guard is
over him.
LATER.
Bill Taylor, the colored cow thief,
who was shot by Mr. W. Eusor. Smith,
oil Saturday last, and whose condition
has been considered very critical ever
since he received the wound, gave his
guard the dodge Wednesday night; and
when the Sheriff went ont after him
yeste'dav morning, he was non est in
ventus. Bill is regarded as a bad
man, and a determined etiort wil. be
made to recapture him.
fn-ure jour Gin Houses with
l-4tw Carter & Woolfolk, Agts.
Accession to Albany’s 'Business.
Mr. Key, representing the large
wholesale shoe house of Singleton,
Hunt & Co., of Macon, has been busy
several weeks in consummating ar-'
rangemenls to open a branch of that
great house in Albany. Mention of
this has not been made in these col
umns before for peculiar reasons, blit
we are pioud to make the announce
ment this morning that quarters have
been secured, slid the doors will be
thrown open in a few days. The
store in the Willingham building; ad
joining Mr. C. J. Daniel, has been
rented, and Mr. Key will immediately
start about putting therein a large
stock of boots and shoes.
We heartily welcome Messrs.
Singlelon, Hunt & Co. t • Albany, and
trust the patronage they will receive
will make them entirely satisfied with
the venture. Albany is a fine com
mercial point, and is fast gaining a
reputation ab nad as such.
Bitten by a Ground Battler.
A little colored girl, about nine
years of age, daughter of Seaborn Ber
ry, who lives on the Shepherd place,
was brought to the city to Dr. Bacon
Tuesday morning for medical atten
tion, she having been bitten on the
foot by a ground rattlesnake the even
ing previous. A cord had been bound
tightly around her thigh as soon as
she was bitten and kept there until the
next morning. Dr. Bacon says if it
had remained there a short while
longer it would have been necessary
to amputate the leg. The cord was
too tight, and, stopping circulation,
caused the leg to swell very much.
In th’s case the remedy was worse
than the disease, and should warn per
sons acting on such occasions. The
girl was doing well and no danger is
apprehended, as the bite of this snake
has never been known to be fatal.
Killing In Lowndes.
From a gentleman in the city last
terday the News and Advertiser
heard of a lamentable difficulty at Cat
Creek, in Lowndes county, in which
two lives were lost. Two brothers,
named Thomas, heariug reputation as
desperate, and bad men, fell out. and
were having an altercation with Mr.
‘William K. Roberts. His partner in
business, but no kinsman, Mr. Frank
Eoberts, interferred with a view to
quelling the disturbance, when the
Thomases turned upon him. He met
them and killed both of them. It was
most desperate encounter, and it is
said the killing was justifiable. Frank
Roberts is the son of Mr. Wiiliam Rob
erts, a most estimable citizen of Ber
rien county.
Cause or Typhoid Fever.
A scientific writer in the New York
World says the germs of typhoid fev
er are contained in impure water, and
not in the form* of miasmatic atmos
phere. That owing to the great drouth
o flast year the water veins of the _ o _
earth were not supplied sufficiently to i stock a few days ago, but we have not
Stephens. Not at all so. The con
duct of the convention of 18S0, aban
doning, alter its adoption, the two-
thirds rule, and preferring the inter
ests of one man rather than the unity
and good of the party, and the subse
quent iniquitous canvass, flooding the
country with Atlanta negro orators, in
the interest of the ruling dynasty,
created a deep repugnance in the
minds and hearts of the people to con.
ventions and political canvasses.
Guyte McLendon indicated the proper
course in the convention of 1880. His
action was Democratic. We voted and
worked for Colquitt delegates to the
convention of 1880. We never joined
in with any abuse of him. But the
majority put him above the party and
party interests. It was then and there
that Democracy in -this State was
given the stab. And then this year,
before the repugnance was overcome,
or the contempt for the old canvass
died out, we find the bosses of the work
of 1880, who put upon us the iniquity
of that canvass, huntiqg up a success
or of their own choosing, and insist
ing that he he put upon the country
for their sake. They evinced an un
usual anxiety for his nomination, an
anxiety inconsistent With their former
friendship. They had the two-thirds
rule put aside so as to accomplish
their purpose. They succeeded. And
we all seethe apathy of the people.
Yet even now there is a remedy. If
Mr. Stephens will be the “Little Alec”
of old, he can yet arouse the people.
Let him free himself from the suspi
cious shadows of Independentism, as
illustrated in Felton and Speer, ent
loose from the Georgia triumvirate,
and come before the people on his own
merits, simply as Alexander H. Steph
ens. . The people are attached to the
very name of Mr. Stephens. His fame
is dear to them.
—Since writing the above we have
read Mr. Stephens’ Atlanta speech. It
is a masterly one. It betrays his asual
love of prophecy, but it is a good
speech. It covers all the demands of
the Democracy of Georgia. He lias
vindicated himself. He sets down
squarely on Felton and Feitouism. He
has made no promises for the future.
He proposes to “tote his own skillet,’’
when Governor. He will take no part
in the Senatorial race, but leave the
respective candidates to help them
selves. He is emphatic
Every voter, white or black, can now
consistently rally to Mr. Stephens, and
his* majority in the election will be
large.
—Where do you reckoo “Pete’’is?
Gone fishing? No. Gone to another
Jeffersonian barbecue? No. Where
then? Pete is our combination man,
and he is now compounding drugs at
Dr. Spence’s drug, store.
—Tom Acre is now at the drag store
of Twitty, Culpepper & Co. D. D.
Davis is there also.
—Heppe has opened his restaurant
for the fail and winter in the cellar
where Stewart & Cochran were. We
are glad to see Heppe all right again,
He is better fixed up now than ever
before.
—A negro was very insulting in iiis
language to Mr. Johnson at the depot,
drawing a huge turpentine knife, etc.,
whereupon Mr. J. picked op a hame
and gave the impudent fellow a whack
across the head. Dr. Twitlv healed
the wound.
—Speaking of negroes reminds ns
that the whites will have to exercise
much patience this fall. It is election
fall. Less speaking and less excite
ment tiie better; and those who ex
pect to run for office let them post
pone the Saturday treating. Two
years ago the Saturday electioneering
treating became disgraceful. The bar
keepers themselves do not want a re
petition of it. No living being desires
it except the colored voter.
—The Eastman riot was so terrible,
from no cause whatever, that onr
railroad men will be afraid to carry
snch large crowds of ignorant beings
in one mass on such excursions. We
hope Camilla will be spared a negro
excursion for the next century.
—If negro school teachers are to
vex the tax payers by thrusting them
selves in the way for office, cannot the
tax payers of Georgia retaliate and
leave the colored people to educate
themselves. The whites have gener
ously helped their educational cause
as mnch as possible. Every year
brings improvement. But Sambo is
not content- He wants office. He
must go to the Legislature. Conces
sion will not do for the negro race.
•Camilla took a big stand in cotton
buying last fall. She has gone into
goods buying this fall. These goods
are to be sold. Cochran, Haile & Co.
are receiving a very large stock of
general merchandise. Ed. Haile is a
pushing merchant and he means busi
ness. He carried ns all over his hu°-e
recently nominated for Senator. But
we are willing to take him on trust, as
all the Bushes we ever knew from
Miller are splendid citizens.
important!
.—The Executive Committee met on
l the 5th sp.d decided to have a nomina
tion. The districts elect their dele-
[ gates on Wednesday, the 13th. Town I
| district entitled to 10 delegates, Gum J
Pond 5, Brar.chville 5, Pelham 4. ;
Maples 4, Parker’s 2. Delegates elect- |
ed will meet in Camilla on Saturday,
16th, following to choose a nominee
for representative.
—On the 9th TV. N. Spence, Esq-,
will be at the rarpentine-Stillof Jen
kins & Co., in the Frazier neighbor
hood, 9th district, and address the
people on the issues of the day.
REMARKS.
The reports from the whole cotton country,
j with a very few exceptions, are as good as
! they possibly cair be, ami, without some seri-
1 ous calamity, from this time forward the cot
ton crop will bo the largest ever grown. It
will be well for farmers to sell as fast as they
can and as long as they can get above ten
ceuts
The total crop for the past five years wa
as follows:
! 1880-81... 6.5S9.000 I
1879-80... 5,757,000 1
1*7—73.. 5.073,000
I1S77-7S.. 4,811,000
1 $78-77. 4,485,000
It Toughens.
S0Z0D0NT toughens the guins and
makes them healthy, so that they hold
in the teeth firmly. It removes the
tartar, gives comfort, is economical of
health and money, and when once used
will never be given up. Try S0Z0-
DONT.
SPECIALS.
SHILOH’S CURE WILL immediately re:leev
Croup, Whoopinz Cough aud bronchitis. Sold by
Lamar, Rankin A Lamar. “
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you
h»Te a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shi
loh’s Yitalizer. It never fails to care. Sold by
Lamai. Rankin A Lamar. 2
SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY—a. positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria aud r anker Mouth.
Sold by Lamar, Rankin A Lamar. 2
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh’s Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 eta, 50 eta.
and Jl. Sold by Lamar, Rankin A Lamar.
THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon
Ind., says: “Both myself and wife owe our lives
to shiloh’s consumption cure.” sold by
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar. “
•‘HACKMETACK” a lasting and fragrant per
fume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by Lamar,
Rankin & Lamar.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with ou>b bottle or
50 cen
Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price
by Lamar, Rankin & Lamar.
J cents. Sold
2
ARE YOU MADE miserable br Indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow
Skin? Shiloh’s Yitalizer is a posltlrecure. Sold
by Lamar, Rakin A Lamar 2
Cardinal Points to Remember,
ihat Acker’s Blood Elixir is a specific remedy
for neuralgia, rheumatism, malar ions and other
fevers, scrofulous tendencies, and all forma of
blood poisoning. It purifies the system, rouses
and develops the nervous energies, enriches the
blood, promotes appetite, dispels langonr, and re
stores the body to robust heal th. For sale by F.
C Jones. Ag*t A Co. t
COTTON.
There has been a further decline in the cot
ton market since our lasf weekly report, as
will be seen by the quotations. The demand
continues good, however, and the market was
firm yesterdry at the following quotations:
Good-Middling ....* 11
“ VK
MALARIA
Malaria is an almost in
describable malady which
not even the most talented
physicians are able to fath
om. Its cause is most fre
quently ascribed to local
surroundings, and there is
very little question, but this
opinion is substantiated by
facts. Malaria does not nec
essarily mean chills and
fever while these troubles
usually accompany it It
often affects the sufferer with
general lassitude, accom
panied by loss of appetite,
sleeplessness, a tired feeling
and a high fever, the per
son afflicted growing weak
er and weaker, loses flesh
day after day, until he be
comes a mere skeleton, a
shadow of his former self
Malaria once having laid its
hold upon the human frame, the
door of the system is thru am open
to nervous diseases. The body
•weak and enfeebled absorbs no
nourishment, but subsisting upon
Itself, the < digestive organs no
longer perforin their functions;
thelirerhecomes torpid, and other
organs failing to do their routine
work, speedily become disordered,
and dissolution and death are apt
to e
Lowml__ 0 _.
Good Ordinary.
Ordinary
-
lu
9
In addition to being a certain cure
for malaria and chills a*:*! fever,
Brown’s Iron Bitters is highly
recommended for all diseases requir
ing^ certain and efficient tonic; es
pecially indigestion, dyspepsia, inter
mittent fevers, want of appetite, loss
of strength, lack of energy, etc.
Enriches’ the blood, strengthens the
muscles, and gives new life to the
nerves. Acts like a charm on the
digestive organs. It is for sale by
all respectable dealers in medicines,
price, $i per bottle
Be sure and get the genuine
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
Take no other.
NAVA la STORES.
Savannah News. 8th.
Savannah. Ga. Sept. 8.—The market for
rosin was dull, with but little inquiry except
for particular grades, principally common and
medium, which are held too high to meet the
views of bnyers. The sals were 563 barrels.
Spirits turpentine opened nominal at 4ej<c.
for regulars and 4 c. for oils and whlskevs.
At 1 p. m. was firm, and closed firm at <1c. for
regulars and 40c. for oils and whiskers. There
whs an aciirc demand, and the market was
pretty well swept of stock in first i and. The
salesjfreresome*45casks. Weqnofe: Rosins—
A, B, C and D*L60, E 81 65, F $1.75, G $1 &•, H
$lj9CL I $i. 5, K $2.00, M *-\8% N,
window glass $ .12*, water white $8.25.
Spirits Turpentine—Oils and whiskeys 40c.
bid, regulars 41c. bid.
Albany MarJfcete.-
The following are generally whoiesal.
prices, and to buy at retail higher prirv
would have to be paid.
MEATS.
Bulk, clear rib sides »lh 14*^(314*1
Bacon ..... ~ 15>j'315v
rc*ms ”
Shoulders “
CORN AND MEAL.
Own, white fKmuM 1 1531 J734
>rn. mixed •* 1 io@t 12*
1 15
4 25
400
3 V
-3 50
1 30
15 @20
28*
75
r
35fin 25
4*5
l .
White meal
FLOUR AND BRAN.
Flour, best loo lb
choice “
family “
superfine
Bran ... «
Chicken?, spring, small each
Coon skins each
Wool
LEATHER.
Country kip jaib
Choicekip. «*
French calf each
Sole hemlock
Oak hemlock “
HIDEb AND SKlNS.
DeersEn?.* 1 * “
„ * HARDWARE.
-• • .••.basis, lOd, $ test
Bar iron, American ap>
« Swedes ~
Plow steel **
„ . DRUGS.
Castor oil » gaj.
Camphor,gum...., *•
Kerosene Oil per gal.
wtit-....- rWb
^ ^ LIQUORS.
Whiskey, c
Rye whisk 1
Gin, common
“ Holland
Tom Cat
Rum, New England ..
“ Jamaica
,sneet Malaga..
Catawba........
35
185
T6
5'
15
4$5
gallon.
1 10
h
H
1 10
u
. *’*
5C
M
5€
It
1 50
w
«*
1 fO
w
U
2 5f
is
1 25
M
1 5f
best •*
peach o
apple «
„ OATS AND I AY.
Feed outb ^ bushel
Seed oats, Texas rum pr’X •*
Haj- - .HI00 11)
„ „ , /AUri/T GEOCEKlE’s.
Coffee, best Rio jin,
“ common “
Syrup, country. per gal.
“ golden.,I....*..... **
S It, Liverpool ®BSCk
** \1rg1uia ••
Sugar, crushrci »n>
* granulated 44
extra C. *»
brown **
common «*
Batter, Tennessee *»
“ gilt-edged «
“ Oleomargarine «*
“ Goshen “
Bice, best, whole grains fjn>
* broken «
in tin cans 501b
P itatoes, Irish per bbl.
Onions “
Tea, black 3-® 1 00
“ green •• ag 1 Se
Dried Apples « i 0
“ Peaches « j-
Mackerel, No. L per bbl.
No. 8^ *»
Kit 10 lb
‘‘ - 15 4b
* 201b
Cooked with Tomato
sauce fi doz.
Cooked with mustard,
Lard, in tierces £&>
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Butter..... a ib
$ doz
II CDS *»
Sweet Potatoos .. ^ bushel
dees wax a ib
Callow
Fodder ^
J2&J8
1031JK
G0g03
) 00
3 25
I 75
II
JO*
9K
85
22
40
834
la
14
23 (33.
12K fait
20 (a.25
1 CO
23
6 ca>
60@70
OUR COTTON HABKET.
The following is a correct statemec
of Albany’s cotton receipts to date since
.September 1st, 1882:
Amount stock on hand Sept. 1.... 87
Received yesterday, bales 254
Received previous lo date. l ,043
8iranoer— u l»aj, Mister Big Head, you seem
to be a little ‘off.’ Whit ails you f»»
JM® FTfoA—“Well, yea; you eee I was on*
last night, and got kinder mixed.’*
with the hoy
Strange
your head.”
-“It appears ao from the looks of
\ Mtg Read—"It don’t feel exactly like my head;
’pears to be kinder ‘swelled up,' and as if it had a
notion to « bust/ and the pain is terrible."
arranger-" If you will get a bottle of Bailer*
Saline Aperient, one or two doses will * pat a bead
on you/ that your friends would recognize."
..JWSflr JTe««—'“I’ll do any thing to get rid of all
thia pain and suffering.”
This marvelous remedy cures those terrible head
aches. cleanses the stomach, unloads the bowels,
unlocks the liver, relieves constipation at once, and
gives the bile a chance to go. It has become the
popular and standard remedy for constipation, bil
iousness, sick headache, heartburn, acid etomacb,
and all diseases requiring a real nice and pleaaant
purgative or phyaie.
It never nauseates nor gripes, acts in one or two
noun, and is just so delightful and refreshing a
drink, that everybody likes it.
It nndouda and cools the brain, quiets the nerves,
and is a tine qua non tor the headache of ladies.
It mitigates the pangs of rheumatism and gout,
relieves kidney and urinary troubles, and pain in
the back. For dyspeptics it acta like a ebarm, and
has no equal in curing a eonetipated habit. It la
highly recommended for persons who travel, for
merchants, clerks, mechanics, factory hands, stu
dents, teachers and all persons who leadacloeelr
confined life and are subject to headache, dizziness
and torpid bowels. If you are troubled with a
coated tongue, foul breath, loss of appetite or gen
eral sluggishness, Bailey’s Saline Aperient will cure •
you. It performs better work than pills, is more
pleasant and palatable, and is much cheaper, in fact
it is a regular family medicine chest within itself.
M sparkles and foams just like a glass of soda
water, and is just aa pleasant. 50 cents and sold
— ’ r. Dsokoools & Co.,
Proprietors, Louisville, Kj.
•very-where.
A WOMAN'S REMEDY.
At certain ages and periods of woman’s life, there
comes certain troubles, acbes, paina and aufferinga.
These complaints and irregularities jeopardize the
girl’s life at sixteen, and follow up and haunt the
married woman until after the “ turn of life.”
Some have headaches, swimming of the head,
mental and nervous prostration, blanched cheeks,
bloodless lips, lifeless eyes, clouded brain; while
othera suffer with painful irregularities, uterine dis
placements and ulcers, nyslericsl spasms, physical
prostration, chronic leucorrhma, chlorosis, suppres
sions, loss of appetite, ovarian diseases, kidney affec
tions, etc., which in numerous cases end in epileptic
fits, convulsions, insanity and death. These are
generally the result of inattention. All females
know the claas of complaints we allude to. Bow,
ladies, all these troubles can be averted and cured.
We have proof from thousands.
Dr. Dromgoole’a English Female Bitters will cure
you sound and well-will make you healthy and
happy—will make yen feel like a new woman and
no mistake. Sold by all Druggists at *1.00. Send
▼our addresa for a copy of Dr. Dromgoole’a Family
Medical Adviser, free to tfu- afflicted. 1
J. P. PmitoooLa A C-j.,
Proprietors. LouisvilIe..K«.
CIRCULAR XTO- 23.
OFFICE OF RAILROAD COMMISSION,
August 4th, 1SS2.
Coe
nmissioners.
Atlanta, Ga.,
JAMES M. SMITH.
CAMPBELL WALLACE
L. N. TRAMMELL,
O N and after September IsJ, 1882, the max
imum rates allowed on RICE, in anv
quantity for any distances will be those of
Class C with fifty (50) per cent added thereto,
and subject to rulej m paragraph of Circu- .
lar 20, dated February 10th, 1SS2.
By order of the Board.
JAMES M. SMITH,'
_. Chairman,
R. A. BACON, Sec:etary, ll-law4w
OXRCULAH XTO- 24.
OFFICE OF RAILROAD COMMISSION,
Atlanta, Ga., August 0th, 1SS2.
AMES M. SMITH,
A,
Total
Shipped yesterday...
Shipped previous to date
1,382
87
674
carry off the accumulated poison from
decayed vegetation, and that owing to
the excessive rainfall this year the
poison is being carried into the wells.
As a prevenlative the water should
be boiled or filtered through charcoal.
Xo medicine ever introduced to the
Profession and Public has given such
universal satisfaction or preserved so
many lives as Da. M orj'irr's Teexhixa
(Teething Powders). Druggist tell us
the rapid increase in its sale is marvel
lous.
space lo enumerate. He enjoys a mag
nificent trade.
—Hr. Frank J. Stewart is now at
Twitty & Culpeppers mill. Frank is
not afraid of work.
—It still continues to pour down
rain in this vicinity. The ponds and
sloughs are all full and running over.
Xever saw so much water in the sum
mer before. Farmers have a hard
time to pick the cotton.
—We do not know Dr. E. B. Bush,
rACTED COTTON.
762
761
10!X
1 O’,
7
lo
9
Total
Amount on hand
Middling
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Ordinary
Low Ordinary.
Midling
Low Middling .U
Good Ordinary
Market steady and good demand.
The receipta at all ports up to Friday night
August 31, were, for this year and the put
five years, as follows:
1881-82 . 4,657,000 1)878-79.. 4,435,000
1880-81....5,759,000.1877-78.. 4,258,000
18/9-80 ...4,891,000 » 1376-77. 3,957,ooO
This makes the total receipts at the out-
ports 1,102,000 bales less than last year, and
234,000 less than two yean ago.
N.TKAMliELL, )
ST. The Gainesville, Jefferson and
Southern Railroad, and the 3Iar;etta and
orth Georgia Railroads,arc permitted to add
the percentage mentioned beioWto the Com
missioner’ “Standard Freight Tariff,’’ and
charge such totals as maximum freight
rates.
2d. Add thirty.(Z'A per cent to classes 1. 2,3,
4,5. 6,A, Ii, E. Garni II.
3d. Add fifteen (15) per cent to “Cotton"
rates.
4th Add twenty (2t) per cent to “Fertiliz
ers.” in Class K.
5th. Classes C, D and F rein.in at “Stand
ard Tariff" alloWe J hr Circular 2\
6th. The Gainesville, Jefferson and South
ern Railroad is placed in Fassenger Class 15,
and is permitted to charge four (4) cents per
mile_passcnger fare.
Tins circular to take effect September J3th,
1682.
By order of the Board
JAMES 31. SMITH,
R. A. BACON, Chairman.
Secretary. Il-!aw4w
NEW BAEEE7I
JB.W. PATTERSON, Agent,
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY,
Broad Street. Albany, Georgia.
Fresh Hr^-ad Eveiy Day. ani all kinds of cakes,
made by a fin-t-cla.ss Baker.
Bread Tickets f.r fkmibrs 25 for §:. I ask
those who appreciate good bread to give mine a
trial.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
B. W. Paltcrfton, Agt.
August 30, 1362-11 w