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Jfeirs and Advertiser.
By H. M. Mel.'* TOSH .C CO.
T*e I»4itrXnr5 ahp Anrnmttn u publish
er, eve ry moming (Monday excepted).
T-»B WEEKLY NgWJI AXD ADrKKTISKK,eYery
-atnnkty morning.
scascuxrvto* Kates: „ ^
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WEEKLY ADVERTISING KATES.
The consolidated circulation of tie Sawn asi»
advertises gives our weekly the targwt
circulation of any newspaper in Sooth-
vert Georgia. Our hook* are open for Jn-
•pectioii. The following rate* ol advertising
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Tee 1 sooliswisso as
jisoi*;s|iscw » w 1 as
10 tw II so: is on S3 50: St
11 30*13 3S[5I «•!»«* to
“ is eo at eo ■“ **' **
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fis
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31 75 35 50 11 fit* So 5iv so
» » 34 33 St 50,0s 00 US
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> of the pe-
Transient advsrtii
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when otherwise contracted for.
II. SI. MelSTt.SMl A CO.
SATURDAY.SKIT. If., 1832.
Tu* State of Maine will elect a Gov
ernor, four Congressmen anti a Legis
lature next Monday.
It is understood that the Tariff
Commission is to visit Atlanta. This
is evidently the work of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce. The angels
weep whenever Atlanta gets hold of
anything or anybody that can be tam
pered with.
Thu Democrats of the First Con-
gres-ional l>i.-trici hung tire at Savan
nah for two days, and started in on
the third botore they succeeded upon
a candidate for Congress. Hon. John
C. Nichols was finally nominated on
the 180th bailor.
The Augusta Evening Xttct of
Friday says: Sales of Centre! Railroad
stock were matic in Aagusta yester
day at 102J£, and the stock is still ad
vancing and very scarce. An tip-
ward tendency is noted, not only in
Central, but in all stocks.
Georgia is making rapid progress in
the accumulation of wealth. The tax
receivers* return from five counties in
the State show an aggregate increase
in value of #1,260,541 compared wilb
the a-sessmcnls of last year; and a
similar increase is general in all the
other counties.
Wnr can’t a subscription for the
Ben Hill monument fund be started
in Albany? We would suggest that at
the Library entertainment next Mon
day night the proper steps be taken
for the organization of a local society
to co-operate with the mother associa
tion in Atlanta.
The Springfield Republican thinks
it ■‘remarkable that Alexander II. Ste
phens should be compelled to defend
his own Democracy in an elaborate
speech to get Georgia Democrats to
vote for him as Governor, when he has
the regular nomination. So far as any
connection with Independents is con
cerned the defense will satisfy even
the worst of the Bourbons. ’’
The prompt arrest, trial and sent
ence of the Eastman rioters and mur
derers must have a good effect upon
the evil disposed In that community
hereafter. The forbearance of the
citizens in refusing to countenance
anything like lynching the miscreants,
and their determination to permit
the law to fake its due coarse, des
pite their dastardly crime, are also
worthy the highest commendation.
By reference to our special dispatch
from Atlanta it will be seen that Col.
C. B. Wooten has been, or will l»e, ap
pointed by the Governor to the Judge
ship of the Albany Circuit Our dis
patch is from a most reliable source,
ar.d we have every confidence in its
correctness. Col. Wooten is one of the
ablest lawyers of Georgia, is popular
with oar people, and his appointment
will, no doubt, give general satisfac
tion. •
Gov. Smith is to address the people
ofTaibotton next Monday. He said
to n reporter of the Columbus Timor.
“J Consider this the most critical
epoch in ihe political history of the
State. Not that I entertain any fears
for the election of Mr. Stephens, but it
will not do for us from sheer apathy to
allow the majority of the party in the
State to lessen, as it would tend to en
courage hi. element in our politic*) that
should be kept d<
Tilgycllow fevei-coniimtes to spread
in Pensacola. An idea of the dread
ful state of affairs in the scourge-
stricken city may be had from the
following dispatch, under date of Sep
tember 13th: “To-day ‘here were
ported twenty new cases and three
deaths from yellow fever. Mr. Ford
ham, of the Board of Ilcaith, and Su
perintendent Marsh, of the Louisville
and Nashville Kail road, have been
down two days with the fever. M»j.
John O'Brien, city editor of the Corn
mercial. died last night. The relief
committee and the board of health
have on duty 100 nur*e*p Everything
possible is being done by Ihe several
aid associations to alleviate misery
and give food, medicine and attend on
the nick and destitute. All associa
tions work harriKiisly, and are are in
accord wit t the board of health. A
number*»f our absent merchants and
several persons in Mobile, New York
anil New Orleans have responded to
die appeal for aid. The great mini- i
her of unacclimated persons here has j
doubtless added to the fury of the |
disease. Most of these are working j
men, whose work having been ms- [
pended are in needy circuinslaua'
Onr Governmental Sjatem.
We arc glad Mr. Stephens has seen
fit to recall to the minds of the people
the nature of our system of govern
ment. Such a review now and then Is
profitable. The people of the Sooth,
so under the ban of the administra
tion, have lost heart to a great extent
in all that pertains to the national
government! It is passing strange that
the great Executive head of the Gov
ernment should not rejoice in the
prosperity and advancement of each
of the Southern States, as integral
parts of one great union. Mr. Steph
ens bids the people yet to take hope,
as the Supreme Court of the United
States decides that the war has not al
tered Ihe nature or form of the gov
ernment.
For years to come the Sooth nor
the Democratic party will havo much
voice in the national administration.
AH wc can do is to preserve inviolate
our State governments. It will take
our best to do this.
The public mind in Georgia Is in »
distracted state at present, superinduc
ed by the “personalism” of the cam
paign of 1880. Still Ihe preservation
of our State government is worth la
boring for. The calm, quiet, dispas
sionate administration of affairs by Mr.
Stephens for four years (we concede
his second election) will do this. Uis
appointments will be for the good of
the State rather than for Ids advance
ment.
*•1 Told You SoU*
Brother Woods, of the Hawkinsvillc
Dispatch, who is a member of Ihe
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee, lets out the fact in the last issue
of his- paper that Mr. Stephens has
positively declined to stamp the Sev
enth and Ninth districts in the inter
est of the organized Democracy. At
ttie recent meeting of the committee In
Atlanta, the body waited upon Mr.
Stephens, and the result is thus re
ported in an editorial in the Dispatch:
Said the committee—“Mr. Stephen*,
we have decided that an active cam-
pi’gn most be inaugurated, and it is
the unanimous opinion of our l>ody
Fiat you shall go into the Seventh and
Ninth districts and help the organized
Democracy with Clements and Can
dler in their efforts 1o 'defeat Speer
and Felton.”
Mr. Stephens—“Well, gentlemen, I
shall choose for myself about that.”
Brother Woods very safely proposes
to “set up the beer*’ to the eleven able
editors of the Atlanta Constitution if
Mr. Stephens “ever burls a hair on
the head of ao independent/'
Platform of the BepnbUeans of the
Second Congressional District.
The following resolution, adopted
by the Republican Congressional
convention held in this city on Tues
day last, may, we presume, be regard
ed as the platform ot that party. We
publish it by special request of the
Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee of the district:
Resolved, That we deem it inexpe-
dient to make a nomination for Con-
jrcss at this time; and, whereas, there
s an Independent candidate in the
field in the person of Hon. Charles
Wcssolowsky, that wo pledge the Re-
publicans of the Second Congressional
district to give him a hearty and unit
ed support. A free ballot and a fiur
count, with liberal education for the
masses, is the foundation upon which
Republican government rests. This
is what the Republican party desires,
and we pledge pur support to all, ir
respective of party differences, whom
these principles actuate. Approved.
J. C. Few,
A. E. Liititt, Chairman.
Secretary.
The New York Times is by no
means encouraged at the Republican
outlook in Maine, which it chaiacter-
izes as not discouragiog bnt not flatter
ing. It attributes the damage to its
party to the fact that the machinery
of the party has fallen so completely
into the hands of Mr. Blaine and his
followers, and that they have used it
with so arbitrary a spirit, and with so
deliberate a purpose to sacrifice the
progress of the party to their personal
aims as to drive off many Republicans
to the furionists. It says that “Mr.
Blaine, partly through the effect of
the opposition to him at home, partly
l»y the succession of General Arthur to
the Presidency, and largely by the
display he has made of his unfitness
for high position, has fallen from the
post of power which he at one time
maintained with so ranch misdirected
energy.”
The Georgia Congressional slate is
now complete. It stands as follows:
First District—Hon. John C. Nich-
oll*.
Second District—Hon. Henry G.
Turner.
Third District—Hon. C. F. Crisp.
Fourth District—Hon. Hugh Buch
anan.
Fifth District—Hon. Nathanial J.
Hammond.
Sixth District—Hon. James H.
Blount.
Seventh District—Hon. Jud-ton G.
Clements.
Eighth District—Hon. Seaborn
Reese.
Ninth District—Hon. Allen A. Cand
ler.
At Large—Hon. Thomas Hardeman.
It requires 1,000,000 acres of pine
trees to supply the annual production
of lumber. The number of feet was
given in the Forestry Convention of
Montreal lit 2,000,000,000 feet. In
fifty years the whole stock will be ex
hausted at this rate. As the popula
tion increase#—and in fifty years
there will he 125,0(0,000 people in
the United States at the lowest calcu
lation—there will he an increnso of
demand for pine lumber. The hulk of
pine lumber is in the South. If painR
were taken to replace in n measure
uh.it is annually consumed, there
Would he little ground for fearing an
unpleasant scarcity in the years to
come.
The Memphis Appeal, protesting
against a .Southern weakness, says “no
man ever yet made anything by "spec-
and for this reason these p topic know■! n ation,’ in stocks or cotton, except
nothing as to the rare required 'or j the brokers who rake in the percent
yellow fever eases.’’ j n E«*-”
DBA Til OF JUDGE L. P. D. Win*
BEN.
Before the fearful storm that swept
over onr city throughout Saturday
night had ceased on Sunday morning,
and ere half tho incidents of that
awful night and the disasters of the
terrific gale had been ascertained even
by the most anxious inquirers, the sad
message, “Judge Warren is dead,”
spread as rapidly os if borne upon the
angry winds to add to the gloom of
that cheerless Sabuath morning.
The death of Judge Warren was not
unexpected to bis fatpily And those of
his friends who visited him last week.
Nor was it unexpected or unprepared
for.by him. Ills disease was consump
tion, and, knowing that there was no
escape from it, and that it bad well
nigh run Us coarse, ho realized, weeks
ago, that his death was near at hand,
and so advised his family and most in
timate friends, arranging all that it
was possiblo for him to arrange of liis
rorldly affairs, for his departure.
He breathed his last st about
8 o'clock Sunday morning—yield
ing to Ihe inevitable like a phil
osopher, receiving the death summons
without a murmur, recognizing the dis
solution of soul nnd body without a
struggle—dying like a Christian.
Judge Warren was born in Twiggs
county, Ga, on the 22d of Octo
ber, 1828. He was educated at Pcn-
ficld. and in 18-1G was admitted to
the bar by a special act of tho Legis
lature before becoming of age. He
practiced his profession in copartner
ship with the Hon. Wm. E. Smith until
bis father left the bench in 1852, when
father and son became partners. He
was Solicitor-General of the South
western Circuit du ring the war between
the Slates, and was Judge ot the Conn
ty Court of Dougherty county under ap
pointment of Governor Smith. He
formed a copartnership with Gen.G. J.
Wright soon after the latter returned
from the Confederate army, and prac
ticed law with blm until the first part
of 1871. In 1874 be became the law
partner of CapL Richard Hobbs,
which copartnership continued up to
November last, when Jadgc W. O.
Fleming died, and he was appointed
to succeed him ns Jadgc of the Supe
rior Coart.
Id all the walks of life Judge Warren
never hesitated between right and
wrong, and he was a man who bad tho
implicit confidence of all who knew
him. A man of uncompromising in
tegrity and derided character, his
word was ss good ms his bond.
Of the private life of Judge Warren
the writer knows but little. From bis
relative and life-long friend. Judge K.
J. Warren, we learn, however, that he
was married in 1855 to Miss Bessie
Hines, who died after the birth of their
first child, Lott. In 18G0 he married
Miss Lon Webb, who, with pine child
ren, survives him. Our entire com
munity mourns with them to-day; for
while this devoted wife has lost a no
ble, loving life companion, and these
children a kind and affectionate father,
Albany lias lost one of her best citi
sens.
ACTIOS or THE BAR.
The members of the Albany Bnr
met at the office of the Central Rail
road Bank at 11 o’clock Monday
morning to consnlt as a fraternity
and take such action os might be
deemed appropriate upon the death of
Judge Warren. A committee consist
ing of General Henry Morgan, Capt.
Jno. A- Davis, Capt. R. Hobbs, Hon.
W. E. Smith, Judge D. H. Pope and
Judge G. J. Wright, was appointed to
prepare appropriate resolutions to be
presented at the October term of
Dougherty Superior Court It was also
resolved that the Bar attend the funer
al of the deceased as a body, and a
committee was appointed to request
the business men of the city to close
their respective places of business
daring the hour appointed for the
funeral.
THE FUNERAL
took place from the Baptist church at 5
o’clock Monday afternoon, the ser
vice being conducted by the Rev. IL
T. Hanks. By request of the family,
the members of the Bar acted as pall
bearers. The Masonic fraternity, of
which Jndge Warren was a member,
followed the remains into the church
and took their scats next the
family and pall bearers. The
service at the church was nec
essarily short, but was most
impressive. Indeed, if the deep-voic
ed notes of the organ and the soft,
melting strains of the choir had been
hashed, and the officiating minister had
Bealed his lips in silence, the Beene in
side the sanctuary would have been
impressive'. The* raycr offered by the
pastor was fall of eluqucncc and Chris
tian tenderness, and the brief eulogy
pronounced over the dead most touch
ing and appropriate.
At the grave, whither the icmains
were followed by one of the largest
funeral processions ever seen in Al
bany, the Masons held tfacif^usual sol
emn and impressive fuimral rites over
the lifeless foim of their departed
brother.
Mitchell County Department
JAMES CALLAWAY, EDITOR
CAMILLA, GA.,
- SEPT. 11,.
Galveston Mercs: “If tho help
granted by protection to infant in
dustries were put In the shape ot
bounties raised by direct taxes, the
people would know Gist Uiey arc pay
ing not less than 4600,000,000 n year,
probably more—say a dollar a week
for each family in Ibe United Stales-—
to help manufacturers and specula
tors to carry on business which the
trade bosses claim to be naturally un
profitable. Would tho people submit
to such n tax if they were conscious
they are paying It? - ’
Won iikk how much of “my dear
HubbelV’ campaign fund will Ik- din-
bunted ill the Second Congrcxsicnnl
district?
Good In telllsencr.
The valuable preparation, ol the celebrated Hr.
Arker. mhrwiUV known throughout Kunm,
hate lately Inn introduced among onr people.
irr. Aekers Ity-pepala Tablets will ho handlwl
wltbjoy byall wboaredidrened with disorders
of Ihe Itoruarli and liter, for which they am a
awrs preventative and cure. They am very pleas
ant, and aold to e’egant boxes at 25 and fio cent,,
tpyF.C.Jonea.Ag’t ACo. V
—When going up to Albany on
the full inst. to help Turner along
with tho delegates to Ihe convention,
inquiry was spi ting as lo the cause
of the apathy among the people. It
was agreed that the cause was tho
disastrous campaign of 18S0. Peo
ple have nol overcome the repug
nance. Tho thought of n political
cauvnas is repellent.
Though having voted for Colquitt
dclcgnlcs in 1880, yet we fell, nt the
time, anil so expressed our convic
tion, that the violation of Ihe two-
thirds rule, after its adoption, and
the disregard of party unity anil the
pre-tige of parly methods through
the form of conventions, was n shuck
to the party from which it would
not recover in years. This action is
tho cause ol the present “distracted
stale of the public mind.” And
what did the parly gain in exchange.
The ambition of one man wasgrati-
ficld; though, It seems, not satisfied.
Guyto McLendon’s policy wus the
proper one. Ilut “personalism,” ns
Ben Jlill named it, was to prevail.
I. W. Avery in his history, page
572, tells how the majority caucus
did nnd the spirit that actuated it.
it was ihe programme lo nol nomi
nate. It was preferable to pursue a
now departure for policy's sake,
litis caucus linil ils eye on t.ie negro
votOj rather limn the parly’s good;
because “i! the Republican party
became a balance of power, it would
be easier to get that vote than if a
reput a r nomination was made.” A
regular nomination was nol want
ed. The ‘•Christmas’’ speech is evi
dence or it.
Then tlie conduct of the campaign
was >o disgraceful on both sides.
Everything that was “high toned’’
was hnnisht-d from ll. Religion was,
with impudent hand, dragged iuto
it. It was cunningly injected into
the canvass. Avery says Ihe issue
was one of religion. He makes Gov.
Colquitt a leader of n religious
cause, as in the heroic days of the
Criisailt-rs. This Atlanta historian
says “morality and religion were
imperiled in their cherished expo
nent.’’ (I’age 570).
Was this tho true issue? Was Gov.
Colquitt Bishop of Georgia? A keep
er of the consciences of the peoplu?
Was he a l’opc controlling their re
ligious happiness? Religion imper
iled! How absurd!
Again, Avery says of the cam
paign of 1880, page 556: “And its in
terest does not diminish from the
fact that i! was not a jrolrtical issue,
but a moral and reliyious civilization
that stood at stake.’’ How silly nlj
this reads, now that the fanatici.-m
of that hour has passed away. Men
now see that a great fraud w:n prac
ticed upon (hem In injecting such
an issue. 1 Vo pic have reflected.
Nobody’s religion or civilization
Was in danger, unless, perchance,
some were so blindly fanatic ns, in
their much sinning, to fall from
grace. Men feel ashamed of having
become the victims of a false issue.
Public opinion Inis changed. And
the resultant from all this is the pro
found apathy all over the Stale. The
party received a terrible blow from
its truMed leader when he consent
ed to run in violation of the solemn
rule of the convention.
Ami all this is hurting Mr. .‘Steph
ens. Yet be had iio hind in it. Hav
ing adopted a role, he said, the con
vention should honestly abide it.
The party is now reaping the
fruits of the campaign of 1880. The
people can be rallied tinder the great
name of Alexander II. Stephens,
but it will take work to dolt.
Mr. Stephens’ Atlanta speech
should be scattered nil over the
State. It cotncs up to tl.c require
ments of the most fastidious. Ills
reign as Governor will be.one of
honesty and purity. He docs not
enter into rings, lie is not a job
ber. lie is an ardent lover of the
American system of government,
and his heart is full of love for
Georgia.
—We dislike to begin lo write
about the storm. It wa« such an one
as visited us on the lftth of Septem
ber, 1873. None will forget that
storm year ami panic year. It broke
many farmers and merchants. We
notice that tho cotton can ho easier
picked up, as much rain followed
the Rtorm of 73.
In 73 wc were at homo alone.
A few days before wo had heard
magnificent sermon by Rev. Frank
Johnson, nt Evergreen. Wc were
writing down our recollections of it.
A Vo peeped out of the window ami
saw Mac Davis cJmlng tip the road
In nil that wind and rain. Wc hailed
him, thinking some disaster had
befallen his family. Hut no; Mac
had lost his pocket-book. Wc laid
violent hands upon him, and M
was a welcome guest that day.
Tills time wc were at home with
the mother and all tho little ones.
Tlie cook left her house, and came
in white as a ghost; and old George,
the hostler, came up, too, for pro
tection. Wo had to be brave to
quiet the nerves of this party.
D. K. Butler says the storm pr«»-
ilticad the same effect upon hitn as
the order ‘fall iuto liuu” on the ot
of battle.
Several houses in Camilla wei
blown down. Rev. Most; I'hillip
with eight other darkies, were w
copying one of them. Mow* prayed
for the hones to stand. Hut “l*ro.
Manuel, from Albany, who had
come down to help Muse in a hij
meeting, eallcd mil from ihe adjoin
ing room : “Bro. Mo-e, change -.lat
pca’nr;dis house ‘blccged to go. I
done bccr'd it move. I’ray for os
not to get kill.’*
lint there was tragedy
than comedy. One old man from
George Stripling's place on his way
lo Camilla, riding a blind grey horn*
It 'was dark when he entered the
big slough. The horse sv-am fr in
under the old Ilian, lie caught
hold ol nu old oak limb, nnd climb
ed up the tree. There ho remained
all night. The waters were rushing
past him under the tree; the winds
ami rain bent upon him, nnd tossed
him to and fro. ’ Every moment ho
looked to bo dashed from the tree-
top into the waters below. He has
not found his hot so yet. The old
old darkey declares that no man in
slavery timo ever gave him such a
whipping ns Ihe oak switches of
that tree.
—•lep has lifted up his voiiro
against lrriek houses with tin roofs.
In Savannah, a year or so ago, the
slate roofs stood tho wind heller
than the till.
•—Some of the hoys gathered in
the eo!lar at Ucppe's. Not much
cellar for me if the houses is brick.
—Camilla lost nearly all of her
shade trees. The turpentine men
say one-third of their trees arc de
stroyed, and that the use of many is
lost by tlie tops being in tho way.
Tlie farmers have all their corn on
the ground. Oh I for dry weather
to haul it up before it rots.
—Decatur county has nominated
Hen K. Russell for tho legislature.
We had cherished the hope thill
ottr talented friend, Tour Harrow,
would be the choice. Hut he is
glad Ihe responslblity of the race is
not upon him. We arc indeed glad
to know that the choice of the coun
ty was the brilliant editor of the
Democrat. Ben is what Grmly
would call a “brainy” ninn. lie is
full of resources, and will make an
excellent member of the House.
Uis speech in favor of the nomina
tion of Mr. Stephens was as brilliant
as his advocacy of the idd Commoner
is now strong and sensible.
A long pull, a strong pull, a pull
altogether, for the talented editor ol
the Democrat.
—Wc were asked bv a Quit man
lawyer, on the 5th, if this county
wanted lion. I. A. Bttsh for Judge.
We answered most emphatically
Yes.
—We arc told that l’owell, the
colored school teacher aspirant for
the Legislature, says lie is sure of
an election, as the white people of
Mitchell county arc divided, and
some indifferent about their man
I’ixk gums and mouth and dazzlin'
teeth
And hnatli of halm and lips of rose
Are found not in this world l>*;n. atli
With young or old, save only those
Who ever wisely, while they may.
Use SOZODOXT by Highland day.
Valuable Snssnilon to .Tfotbera.
lfmr Hr. Klilor:—Long rxfs rii-m-<* in careofibe
children, and pical Mtem-a in hrit.glfig Hum
safely Ihnsish sickness, plres rurftjrnce lit as
sure that croup, whooping c.-tipli, tinmchltii
dipiilhcrij.aud all throat and rlint affections
will I* spetslilr relieved tad cureo hr uiing Ilr.
Ackei's English Itimedjr. which is exceedingly
palatable, ami may he safely given lo Ihe youux-
"st Infant Adults will lint It Ihe bet and most
■Sent known sp-rlfio for consumption a-lbma,
tc.and a single tiial will prove this tree
ANOI.il NltK-K
To Bii>t::iii tho ahot*. Trial Hollies may ho had
for III rcuis from K. IT. Jones, Ap’l A Co. Regu
lar sires. .Wet*, ar.d Si. .
*AKlfl c
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder nevee varies. A marvel of portly
strength ami wholcsomeneaa. llore teopwlnl
than tho ordinary kinds, and cannot be aold iw
competition with tho wmlUiwde of low teat, abort
- ■ bt, alum or pbosphat* powders. SM mOf in
HOWE SCALES!
.CHINK. MAX CASSEI.
NEW STORE.
I TAKKlhls method of notifying my friemta
nnd customers that 1 hava left tlie service
of Messrs. 8. Slayer X Ulautmr, with whom I
have I icon for tho past live years, amt, with
Str. Stax Casscl, formerly with Mrs. U. Go-
linsky, as iny partner in business, opened a
general assortment of merchandise in tho old
Welch X Karon store, comer Washington an
Pino streets. I.OUH J. CHINE.
We havo an entirely new stock of good,
now in store, nml solicit the trade of our old
customers, g larantct-lng them as fair dealing
mil as low prlros as can tic hail elsewhere in
be city. I.. J. CHINE,
■ MAX CASSEI..
Albany, i.a . Sept ItOLd&wlm
VIksve secured the service* of RIB
LOEtV, >u Experienced Wstch Msnu-
fxeturtr and Bejialrer. Mr. I.OEW learned bis
trade tbnrougbly In Parts, France, and wi
many yeais employed at one of the largest Watch
Factories In America. Combining a tba
knowledge of hi* trade with the practical experi
ence of years be is prepared to repair add put In
order the Dnest and most compiles led wal
All work entrusted to us will he promptly at
tended to and satisfaction guaranteed.
We are receiving Large Invoices of
FINE GOLD JEWELRY,
Watches, Cloclss,
Sotb, Slafaj, Fin Futfj M, Etc,
CALI. AND SEE US.
3>ciu AdncKtlscmcnts.
KKABY MOXEY.
FOR FARMERS AND BUSINESS BEN OF
DOUGHERTY, MITCHELL AND HAKER.
I AM pre pared to t/on Money o.i givd real
estate, st B per relit, per annum, for foim 3 to
5 years. No money required In ad-
ranee. Korro* and pay c.,.11 for your eomit
JESSE W. WALTEKS.
Albany,(is-Sept. I|. igga-iawdAwSm
DR.WAV. BACON
IFSPECTFULLY tenders bU services in llu
V various brandies of Ids nrofestl-n to tin
ellixens of Albany and surrounding country.
OFFICE at Ucsldepcc on Broad st, Albany
NOTICE.
rptlE tax book* arc open for the collection ol
Stale and County taxes for 18*7, at Ihe of*
fire of Ed. I. Wight A Co, on Broad street.
J. It ►OP.HEHTKR,
Tax Collector l» O.
FOR SALE.
S'lEOKCIA RAISED RYE, GEORGIA RUST
VI PROOF OATS, WHEAT BRAN. COTTTX
SEED MEAL. Cotton reed meat is admitted to
he one of the best feeds known for stock,and bas
proven this year to be eqn.it as a fertilizer to the
mest expensive gusnos, and does not cost half as
ranch. It Is par.iculariy adapted toosls, wheat
or rye, in fact, ail winter crops. I desire to ex
change Ibe meal for sound cotton seed, lam
prepared to pay *he highest cash twice for cotton
seed, and want them io unlimited quantities.
J. R. FORRESTER.
Albany, Oa., Sept, t4tli.1882.-4tw
I.T. CALLAWAY& CO.
HACKING AND TIES ALWAYS ON HAND AT
LOWEST HARKET PRICES.
Liberal Advances on alt cotton stored with us,
anJ prompt sale, ami correct weighls guaranleed.
MRS.M.A.THORNBURY’S
SELECT
and
K MXnmt GARTEN.
Next Term begins H0nda7.Sept.il
_ Its lull corps of superior and
er*. its unrivalled advantages in Ancient and
Modern Language*. Music. Belles Lcttres, Art.
Musical Culture and Standard of Solid Scholar
ship.
Native French and German teachers
^KUMS—For Hoard. Including English. Vocal
Music. Calisthenics, Drawing and Latin, per
miin.h. f1250.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED.
For Catalogue of full particulars address
Mr*. M. A. THOBNBUB.,
Principal.
eoddwlf ALBANY, GA.
Mrs. M. F. MALLABY
W I I.L resume Ihe exercises other school Mon
day. September 4tb,s*slsted by MUs Rosa
Mallaiy.a graduate or Shorter College, Rome,Ga.
She l« a successful it struetres- in tails, French
Mathematics, Music, Drawing and Painting. Vo*
cal lesoras. f'aii.thcnica nnd Free Hand Draw
ing laugh* without extra charge. Music pupil*
will receive careful training in the rudiments, with
frequent Mack-board exercise*. That the friends
and patrons msy note their continual improve
ment. Monthly soirees will hi given. Terms
xnnabtr. Liberal dcduc. ions made In board and
tuition to tboae who way come from the country
Any desiring to study Herman can do ao under
the care of an accomplished naUve teacher,
chare of public patronage Is respectfully solicited.
Mrs. M. V. nailary.
August 29.1883-3wd&»
Daivson, Ga.
fI’lllS is th chca|»rxt Institution In t!
A South. Ton teachers. For boys, Ft
t>er term of twenty weekh. For gl:ls f** 1
Send for eatalogue*.
lt-rillAwli
Wesleyan Female College
MACON, GA.
Is furnished with all modern appliances looking to
lindlh,hap|>inessrttd t-oioforlof its inmates.
Unsurpassed advantages in Literature. Music
and Art, at moderate rates.
Apply for Catalogue to
Rev. W. C. BASS. President,
ocl Or Rev. C. W. SMITII, Secretary.
But M a Free Bridge!
I J.WING l«rn Invited t
rangeluenl with IW.
reining over his bridg- l.
rbarjte. I d.vlim-d lo do
Albany free of
f. re with th*
bridge, anil u
planless. l-'> el
should !»• pi •
am ready I- fu
would gr, ally inter
r l< fti|«ri*ry relief l<» llu
wever, that my customer)
u*I fouling wdli nltiers, I
FREE FERRIAGE TO ALL
riiall pay n
> g.rtar lolls,
I d-.t.T propose I* aoerpl stry far or*
its utrlll we hare in IIKAI.II Y a free
Kir. I. WIGHT, Agent,
la, Awgnil 17, IBHMld.twIf
Atlanta Female Institnte,
ATLANTA. GA.
fTKAI'IITKEK Street, oplromle
JL Mansion. The exercises of this school
will Ire resumed on Wednesday. Scptemlicr ti,
isst,. witli a corps of c.\|K-riencerl teachers.
Tire objeetof tills institution Is to afford the
ml vantages of n thorough education embrac
ing Primary. Intermediate. Aradcmic ami
follegi.-tt* Ih-pnrtments. Serial attention
given to the study ot Music. Modern Lan
guage*. Itelles- la-ttres and Art. Native
French and German teachers on employed.
Thu iitttsin department i* under Hie aide man
agement of I*,of. Alfredo it.iriti. For circu
lars apply to
«Hb4. W. ItAI.t.tKD, Principal,
augl—dlt-liraw.
MACON
S0MMEBC1AI
COLLEGE,
MACON, OA.
A FlUST-l-LASS
BUSINESS SCHOOL
to liny XortH or t*mtl
Send for Circulant, (Me.
W.Ucm. - Principal
East iJbTbaay
HOARDING HOUSE
ItmtFF, Proprietor.
ii Ihe Politic al nil times. Only Jft
mMTSliIkt «rl5 For P*1
Vak'MLtWSSiSMSMS
WK ARE AGENTS FOR T11E CELEBRATED
-AND HAVE ON HAND A-
At Manufacturer's Prices.
JUST RECEIVED, A CAR LOAD
Old May ftps!
With. Latest Improved Bodies.
Ca II aid tee or, and we will be pleased to show you the
Largest Stock of Goods
In our line erfir brought to Albany
BROAD STREET, ALBANY, GA.
Weston &
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
Will be pleased to aee their friends aad customers at their oM aland, the
PLANTER’S WAREHOUSE.
Represent the Planter's Interest FaithfhUy.
jFree Toll for AU Cotton Comitig Over tne Bridge.
Bagging & Ties at the Lowest Market Price.
EABSror a., MILLION fuffm
Poo Ckso's Bilan if U'i OJ,
Positively Restores the Rearing, and is the
Only Absolute Cue for Denf-
Tbis Oil is abstracted bom peculiar species of
small White Shark, ewwght U the yrilmr
Si a, known as Canmantmon Roxmuctti. Ev
ery Chinese fisherman knows IL Its virtues a* a
restorative of bearing wetediaeoweted by a BaM-
hlst Priest shoot the year IK0 Its cures were au
numerous and many ao seemingly mtrae-
lonn, that the remedy was officially proclaimed
over the entire Empire. Ha use bectase aa mi-
Hear What the Deaf Say.
I have beoii greatly benefilted
My dearness helped a great Jeal—think another
bottle will emiw use.
“Its virtues are CnnaUmaU* and Its Oat/kt
Jhararler abalnle, at U* srrflw row fiersm «ffy testify,
both from experience and ohsmwMM. Write at once
to Haylotk A Jkxskt.7 Pey Stivet, New York,
enclosing 81 Ofc and yew will twelve by reUrw a
remedy that will enable you to hear tike anybody
else, and whom curative meet* will be permanent.
Yea will never regret doing ao.”—/J/doe Mer
cantile Reticle.
«S-To avoid torn in the Malls, please send
money by Registered Letter,
only imported by Haylock A Jonnoy
<Late llavtjpcx A Co)
y oV Agents for America. 7 Dey St.. N. Y.
Ny Btrcelala-lined Pumps are manatariareJ
u rtd. r l iccnsc.acd buyers are guaranteed
this point.
The B LATCH LEY FUMfe **** xalabylke
tost hootat la th# trade,
llama of my nearest agent win to fstaisbed cn
C. G. BLATCHLEY, Hatmtecterer.
308 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. PA.
GDi
Great chase* to make money
Those who always take advantag.
. or the good chances for wukirg
a money that are oOrr>d, crnerallx
■ become wealthy, while those who
do not Improve such chime* re-
alum in-poverty. We want many mew, women,
l-oys aixl girls to work for au right Iw taeiroww
localities. Anyone can 4* the work property
rrom the Brat start. The bwrisem will toy ovwe
thaw ten time* ordinary wage*. Expensive outfit
furnished fire No one who engage* tall* to make
money rapidly. Yon can devote your whole time
to the work, or oolyyowr spore msmewts. Kill
luformat'oo snd oil that Is needed aewt free. As.
dims Knwaex* Co. Portland, lUlno. neaiy
IDS SUCCESS WITHOUT A PARALLEL
118 REPUTATION WirtMUT A P*E»
irs DURABILITY DEMONSTRATED!
THE LIGHT RUSHING WHITE STANDS AC
KNOWLEDGED THE KING OF
SEWING MACHINES.
THEIR LIGHTNESS, SPEED. SPACE, BEAU-
1Y, QUIETNESS. DURABILITY AND
PRICE tDMBtNE TO MARK THEM
THE MACHINE THAT EVERY
FAMILY DESIRES TO OWN
AND THOROUGHLY SATISFIED WHEN
The “WHITE.”
The great Bopnlarity of this Machine Is the
meat can vinUn* proof of Its Bxmlleneeand Su
periority. Ifyou want
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK BOY THE
-WHITE.”
Beware of (artistkm machines. I toy direct
from the factory for rash, and caw give youths
LOWEST C1S1I PRICES for the Genuine White
Machine. I keep a supply ef the best
MACHINR OILS. NKRDI.CS AND
ATTACH RENTS.
Be sure to Try the White before you Buy.
J. G. STEPHENS,
BROAD *T„ ALBANY, BA.
LAND FOB SALE.
F|hKK undersigned offers for tale at a bargain
Farm mid Woodland
In Worth county, situated between tho tinea «T
the M A. and tv, F.AW. Railroads. I have
In ail 0.185)i acres, about 5W acre* of which Is
cleans! and well Improved. The place b well
watered and affurdm a geed range forrkerp and
cattle.
For tetuis and partlcwlat* address
n. M. IIA UP,
371 mat til . Giatowr, Worth Co, Ga.