Newspaper Page Text
Sews and Advertiser.
Saturday, December 9.1882.
Tns Atlanta correspondent of the
Angosta Evening Neat writes that
when Dr. Felton was defeated for
Congress in the Seventh one of the
Atlanta boys telegraphed him: “Dear
Doctor—Your bitterest enemies are
now satisfied that yon will not vote
with the Republicans for a Speaker
In the organization of the next t;on-
A t*rt successful
prored telephone was made
in Boston over a line 663
of an im.
on without difficulty. A short timo
since telephonic communication was . .
tempormrUj e.4.Ui.bcd of fift, .h0„^ _ao, l.r^ bp Sc„.,ot
Some Notes from Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 6lh. 1882.
—Both bouses of ihc General As
sembly are hard at work trying to get
ready to take a recess on Friday next
Until the first Wednesday in'July un
der the joint resolution adopted last
week. The Bouse is now holding
three'sessions daily, and the Senate
will have to get down to the same
schedule after to-day in order to
bring up its end of the business in
time for the proposed adjournment
There is some talk about Governor
Stephens issuing a proclamation call
ing the Legislature together again as
toon as it goes into recess, but I hardly
think such a step is being seriously
considered by his Excellency.
—The bill “to consummate the gift
vXb„7.„aT.;
voice, W«JX «
debate had over this measure was
the warmest and most interesting of
the session, and those who were sap
porting the bill died bard, though
they had a very forcible intimation in
the way of a test vote early in the
day that they were doomed to defeat.
The bill was killed by a vote of 9-1 to
44. An effort was made this morning
to get a reconsideration, bat without
avail. The reason given for the mo
tion was, that Senator Brown might,
if the opportunity were afforded, re
move some of the objectionable fea
tures of the bill between now and the
reassembling of tho Legislature next
summer. This was met with the state
ment from the other side, that if the
Senator really desired to make a gift
to the State University, there was no
legal obstacle in the way, and that no
act of the Legislature was necessary
to “consummate*’ it. Yonr Representa
tive voted against the bill—nut be
cause of any constitutional inhibition,
which teemed to have influenced
sonic of the members of the House
It—hat he opposed it as
of Slate policy ami taste.
—So far as the public is informed,
there is no small-pox in Atlanta at
present, but tbe disease is running its
coarse in Chattanooga, and it may be
expected to make its appearance hen*
at any time. Indeed, I have beard it
quietly whispered that at least one
case has been discovered and sent to
the pest house already, but I do not
know that this is trae. It will be
something remarkable, howerer, if
the disease is not brought here from
Chattanooga, as no steps have been
taken to prevent it.
—Atlanta is a peculiar city in many
respects, but in no respect does it
differ more widely from the balance
of tbe world than in ita weather. It is
nothing nnnsual for the weather to
undergo four or five different changes
in one day. To-night it is warm and
raining, bat before morning it may be
fair and freezing.
Humber, of Putnam, is en-
local option law
which will, in all probability, get
through both bouses before adjourn-
Every county can then hold an
people Urns decide
for themselves ’whether they want
‘•whisky’’ or “no whisky.”
—The hill or joint resolution ap
pointing a committee to have a life-
size oil painting of the late Bcnjsmin
II. Hill placed in the ha'I of the House
of Representatives, and appropriating
|1,000 to pay for the same, passed the
tbe house unanimously to-day.
McIstosh.
A Past* actress avers that each
perfume has its special moral and
physical qualities, which—to far as
her observations have gone—she states
as follows: Musk predisposes to sen
sibility and amiability; rose to audaci
ty, avarice and pride; gcraninm to ten
derness; violet to mysticism and piety;
benzoin to dreams, poetry and incon
stancy; mint and verbena to a taste for
the beautiful am; camphor to stu
pidity and brutality; Russia leather to
indolence; white ylangylang is the
most dangerous of all.
Imuioiutiox seems to be on the de
cline. Last October 45,965 persons
Isnded upon oar shores, against 67 929
In Octber 1831. During the four
months ended October SI, 18S1,239,-
734 immigrant* arrived in this country,
but doting the ssme period of tho
present year only 203.986 entered.
Tbe falling off is partly due to the pas
sage of tho anti-Cliineso bill; but there
is also a decline in tbe number of ar
rivals from nearly every European
country. On the whole, it b not dis
couraging to think that this is the case.
Wc can accommodate a great many
people, hot such a tremendous influx
as that of last year b hardly to be
desired/
The New York World b of the
opinion that the Secretary of
Trea*ury has it in his power to
the botiness of the country by simply
using a moderate portion of the sur
plus now lying idle in the Treasury
vaults to pay off some of the public
debt not vet due. It remarks that
Sherman made nse of bis official dis
cretion to do thb In 1SSQ, and there is
no reason why thb course in not as
plainly indicated now as it was then.
It saja a “prudent and honest man in
private business who had a large sum
of money lying idle and drawing no
interest would spend as ranch of it as
possible in baying such ofhb own
paper os was abroad, even if he bad to
pay a premium opon it He could
not be sure of bis ineome thereafter;
he coaid be sure that the dabt would
have to be paid/’
Wit.us a radius of fifty miles of
Bosten there are about twenty dis
tinct railroad companies, owning over
1400 miles of track and 600 nintionn.
Each road has its own cars, and op to
five yean ago the majority of lines
computed the milago of cars of other
companies traveling over their lines
by a way-bill system, involving a most
costly clerical staff. Bat for five years
tbe accounts have been settled for
most of the roads by a Rvilroad Clear
ing House in Boston, wbicb employ*
about fifty clerks. At the end of
every month the milage of cars is
computed, the debts compared, and
the balances ascertained. Tbe Clear
ing House then pays the companies to
whom balance* are due, and draws on
those from whom balances are due.
It is proposed to establish a similar
orgaoizstion for line* centering in
Chicago.
An Outrage.
Frank Frayne, a member of the
theatrical profession, b up in the
courts :or murder. He Is of the Buf
falo Bill school, and it b in bb pro
gramme to shoot an apple from the
head of a female member of the com
pany. A sort of William Tell act. In
his performance in a northern city a
few days ago he crashed the forehead
of the girl instead of tbe apple. It
happened at Cincinnati, and Frayne
was before tho court for manslaughter,
and the Associated Press has tbe fol
lowing aeaount:
The shooting was established and
admitted, and Frayne testified that’ft
was due to tbe wearing out or break
ing of thread of the screw in the
breech of bis gun. The screw was
blown ont of the barrel and dropped,
and the bullet struck six inches be
low it* aim. Prosecution here rested,
and said the charge of manslaughter
should be sustained by the statute
which forbids anyone to point a load
ed gun at or toward another person.
Counsel for Frsyne claimed that the
statute did not apply, as the gun wos
not pointed at deceased,* but at an ap
ple six inches above her head. He
ALn.tXV ABROAD.
Acronnl of a Kcernt fwmonr a*
Clveti In (ho Row York Freeman’*
Journal and Catholic Register.
The Catholic church at Albany, <»».,
was solemrly dedicated under tho in
vocation or" St. Teresa, on iyttndny,
Nov. 19ih—Right llev. IV. II. Gross.
D. D., Bishop of Savannah, perform
ing the ceremonies. The Right Rev.
Bishop was assisted by Very Rev. C.
C. Prendcrgnsl, pastor; llvvs. L. Bazin,
of Savannah; S. Shaunahnn, S. .1., Au
gusta, and A. Semules, Vice-President
of Pio Mono College, Macon. The
Ilishop preached a beautiful nnd elo
quent sermon in explanation of the
dedicatory services. The choir was
pronounced a grand success by lioth
the Bishop ami visiting clergy. The
Bishop preached again nt Vespers.
This church, although dedicated only
on Sunday, ha* been built nnd used
for twenty years.
The time and occasion of this inter
esting ceremony were selected for an
other and a joyous day to the faithful
and friends of the Catholics of Al
bany. It was the gohlen Wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Mock—an hon
ored and ravered couple. Fifty years
ago they plighted their vows in Ger
many, and faithfully and honest they
have been to them. Coming to Arnerca
thirty-eight years ago, they drifted
southward and actfledat Albany. Un
acquainted with its people or their lan
guage, in a section remote Irotn church
or section, they preserved the Faith,
and transmitted it, in all it* beauty,
to their children and grandchildren.
To their house nil have been wel
come, hut the Bishop and priest of
this and a past generation have been
received with the reverence and re
spect given by the early Christians to
ministers of the Gospel.
Although living in an intensely
Protestant country, with few Catholics
about them, ll •/ have been blessed
by the marriage of all their children
to good, faithful and devoted Catholic
wives and husbands; and now. in
their old age, they have the consola
tion to sec around them their children
nnd grandchildren—good, practical
and respected Catholics. What a
commentary on mixed marriages is
not given by this reunion! That our
good Father in Heaven may bless and
prolong their lives, in fulfillment of
llis promise, to the fourth and fifth
generation, is the prayer of all who
know them. Cam.
Derr With Interlocked Horns.
rrtmlmrg(Vs i Index* A| pent, Nor. 2*.
The particular* «>f a reuuirknlde
occurrence near Britiidcr'a Bridge, In
Cheoterliehl county, were received
here yesterday. I*, seems that n sou
of Mr. ('Itarles llarrisdi and another
gentleman named Baird were out
opossum hunting some nights ago in
the vicinity of the bridge, when
they heard their d »g» haying in u
reedy swamp close hv. Tho gentle
men concluded to go home and pro
cure a gun, and on their return
found that the dogs wore after two
large bucks, one with eight points
and the other with ten points. Tho
buck with the eight prongs hml
killed the one with leu points with
one of its prongs. Tne prong en
tered near the eve and came out
near the ear. By some menus the
prongs of the bucks been mu inter
locked, and had evident.v been so
lor several days, ns the d lid niiimnl
had hreti dragged a considerable
distance, and had been killed long
enough . to heroine offensive. The
live buck, which had undoubtedly
sufiui ed for food, was in a very poor
and emaciated condition, nnd wns
shot nnd killed before the mark-man
could recognize what it uns in the
dark.
JVciu Advertisements.
Notice for'Leave to Sell
Land.
GEORGIA—Bakeu County.
A Prt.lCATMN ■ III Iw niado to tlie Conn ol
Ordinary of Baker manly. Urorgl*. .1 llm
Ant regular Iron, attar the expiration of Ibltly
day* Itou th‘* notice, for trim to aril ’bo land*
lotonglox to the a*tato oTJ. M. IttVjr, late of » ld
■— 1. lor tho benefit of beirsandered*
YU LAST HE!
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
TW» f .order never t»r?e». /. mar tel of j tire
trenxU. and *ti InoMeneta Motr reno n foal
•liati the ordlrar* kind*, ard cat not he • "* lD
c xnnrllMoit with'hr n ultlindr nt low Inrt. bon
wrlght. aluni or phi-photo powders. Sold aatp t»
& LAMAR,
WASHINGTON ST.. ALBANY, GA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRUGGIST’S SUNDRIES, PERFUMERY, FANCY
ARTICLES RICH TUILET GOODS, ETC.
Citation.
G HO IMS I A—Bak ku Cut? NT Y.
A BNER McNDBIlY, rrxidiaf it. th- Slat* of
(irorgla. having arpti d to be sppilstrd
guardian oflbr penoti amt pro|crtyof lli4.un*
Kowrll. a in loot nnd. r f.iurlten year* nt agr. ml
drill of raid roomy. I hi* I* to ritr all tcraou* con-
cerne.1 to brand apprarat thr term of thr Court
of Ordinary to hehrhl Tuesday tint, att-r th-
expiration of thirty days from thr fir»t putvlca-
llon ortbl* notice, ami abmr mne, If any tt.ey
can. why uld Abner McMurry abotild hoi I*—
trust’d with tl.» pturdlanship nt the prr*m and
ptourrly o. ms. 1 liotii** Boweil.
Witness my official slznature.
W.T. LI VIS<;-TON.
tNr.M'K!. Ordinary Raker oonty
Tbe Southern Congrcaemen.
Washington, 1>. C.,Xot. I!0.—A
gentleman who has made a pretty
thorough canvas* of all the Southern
Democratic Congressmen who have
arrived, says that their programme
will be this: They will encourage
all debates possible on the subjects of
the reduction of internal revenue
taxes, and modifications of the tariff,
but they will not permit, if they can
help it, any changes in the Internal
revenue system this winter, and will
unitedly oppose the proposition to
entirely abolish the internal revenue
laws. Tho reason assigned for such
a line of policy is that Southern
Democrats desire t«» •make the ques
tion of tariff and taxation an issue
upon which the Presidential election
of 1884 shall tut n; that they desire
to force this matter now in flic selec
tion of a Speaker of the next House,
and that Southern men will insist on
takings revenue reform .proposi
tion, although they know that It
may cost them the support of some,
of their Northern allies.
V Libel for Ol force.
Dougherty Superior Court,
October Term, 1882.
GKORGI A— Dolgiieuty (*t».
w. I*, iloixar, l
vs. V
Kuutnu Holley. )
It appearing to the court, by the return of thr
Sheriff, F <1. r'dward*, that the def-rdant due*
not renide In this county, and it furt'irr ap|>*ar-
Ins that »be doe* not reikle in thl* Slate, it I* on
motion, ordered tbatnid defendant appearand
aciwet at tbe text lermofthi* court, or that this
• beconiddered in drtaulland the ptanUffal-
rd to proceed. f. It. WOOTI-.N,
Wm. Oliver. J -I •' A C.
rtantilT* Attorn, y.
W. i’.BUHKS. Clerk.
Xotice of Homestead.
€» EORGIA—Douuit f.kty County.
A CDMrSTEIT BUS1IESS MAI
f \KSIItOU* ■>! Immiiuc Id Southern Georgia,
• trhi* to obtain a elltiMiloii. tl> I* a nun
of good edurathm. a ca ly ctlrulaior. and AD ex*
ct Unit rent*-, t lilt if work prWtrrrd, Imt would
be wlllli g to accept* good |-or! I loti in any Intel,
nra* that did not rcq-.il e him to travel. Would
like to h cate •-■niealiereon I lie line of the tlrun*-
wlck ami Albany iUilmad. t'oirrap-indcnce eo-
iKiled tti:ou;:b llie editor id thl* paper, who la
prepared to lurui.b any I .ifotina.li.it that tuay be
ilnlied a. to hiinliin* qiial lira ion*, habit* etc.,
orllhlAwtf
Plantation to Kent.
W ll.t, lic'reotcil to the bight at bidder, before
■ lie • Vurl II.hi-*- il.- ri.t IMigheity resin*
tv. on Srtuida,.the 4th of No’cut cr. next, lie
■ Fit AKK {‘OBFUTV
SWAMP PLACE,
nine ictic* from Albany. II r plat tcli .ti I* In
g. od older, with all r.ec*a*aj* cot building* and
good gla »tiud J I.. n:tYT, heceivvr
m«tt*e<M
}]'
ml* r to better riippl-<
i: batejuat fitted ppan
I toi tel, Mum, Ga.,
id ad CtiMI Mother
lion ofbotnnte*'
d I will. . ...
■ the Dm day ot January,
Z.J OlXtM,
Ordinary l».r.
The General Appropriation Bill.
The following arc tbe amounts ap
propriated by the general bill for
1883 and 1884, which passed the
House of Representatives of Georgia
on Tuesday: For tbe various officials
of the Executive and Judicid de
partments of the State, their estab
lished salaries; for the President of
the Senate, Speaker of the House and
members of the Legislature, their per
diem and mileage as fixed by previous
laws; for tbe Secretary of the Senate
bis assistants, |G0 per day while the
Legislature is in session; for tho Clerk
of tbe House and bis assistants, 679
per day; also per diem compensation
for tbe messengers, doorkeepers, pages,
porters, etc.; for the snpport and
maintenance of the Academy for the
Blind 616,000 per annom; for the In
stitute for the Deaf and Damb $16,-
000; for the State Lunatic Asylum
616/100; for tbe State University at
Athens 68,000; for the University for
the colored people at Atlanta $8,000;
for payment of interest on the land-1
script fnnd due the University
$631414: to pay principal of
State debt falling due in 1883,
6100.000, and in 1884 $100,000; inter
est on the debt in 1883, 6645,440,
and in 1884, 6641,440; also the
amount necessary to pay interest on
the four per cent, bonds; for salaries
of trustee* of the Lunatic Asylum
6300 each; for Principal Keeper of the
Penifentitary $2,000 assistant kco|>er
$1,200. physician 62000, for their
traveling expenses $800; for salary of
tin Lnnjlrj'* Feet.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Mrs. Langtry’s feet cause quite as
much comment as her face, but there
is a unanimity lit the public’s verdict
as to the feet which Is entirely absent
as to her face, llcr fet-t are unques
tionably, too big, judged by the Amer
ican standard. They arc retnark-
Idy small compared to other English
women’s pedal extremities, but tliev
can’t stand the lire of women’s criti
cism here. The feet of the Venus de
Milos would be sneered out of New
York tonlay if it were left to the judg
ment of women. There Is doubt that
the feet of Americans are much small
er and shapelier titan those of any oth
er nation, and the continually express
ed admiration for them is having its
effect in the increased pride with
which our pretty women gaze nt their
toes. Hence the standard is very high.
It must he rather galling to the enthu
siastic admirers of 3lrs. Langtry in
toto to observe the persistency with
which she lias the whole length of her
feet reduced broadside in her photo
graphs. One feels tempted to tell her
to turn her toes in or out, ns tlic case
may lie, so as to produce a foreshorten
ing effect. One of her photographs,
In which she stands in her short milk
maid’s dress, reveals a wealth of
groundwork and pedes! ml formation
that in a maimer a fleets the beatify of
tbe figure above. All things are not
perfect, however.
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
AM'
SILVERWARE
tn tliat -My.
of Newl-n, «-a
term, ant! will
v»r. J. II. WHLItns,
4,1* »• icn-Mi* III ila* r* aii.i*ii
• c |>l aicit l» i.sih hi* frln>d* i ail
Fseful Hint.
Eaelianga.
The Lewiston Gazelle, published
in Fulton county, III., contains the
following: “Every paper in the
United States ought occasionally to
keep the fact before its readers that
burnt com is a certain and speedy
cure for hog cholera. The best way
is to make a pile of corn on the cobs,
effectually scorch it, and then give
the affected hogs free access to it.
This remedy was discovered by E.
K. Docks at the time his distillery
wn» burned in this coitulv, together
with n large lot of store corn, which
wns so much injured as to lie unfit
for use, and wns hauled out and
greedily eaten by the hogs, several
of which were dying daily. After
tlie second day not a single hog
was lost, and the disease entirely
disappear' d. The remedy has been
tried in a number of cases since and
never failed.*’
JOB OFFICE
JOB PRINTING !
In All It* Branches.
We keep op with tbe time*, ami bate a« »klllca
workmen and a* good pre*res a* tao be fo^nd
in tbe State, and guarantee raflMaction to those
wbo favor a* with their orders. A full line of
PRINTERS’ STATIONERY
han-t.aii’l tli->*- who will rail a. cm
make th Ir ►w.ctfomi Iron a large as-
J" t r-4*-!it*2. a i,rw stock of pa pci
Letter Heads,
Bill Heads,
Note Heads,
Statements,
Account Sales,
Etc., Etc.
ENVELOPES
AXI»
BUSINESS CARRS
Ordfi* If malt promptly attended to.
II. 71. TIcIKTOXlI A TO.
ELEGANT STOCK !
J. P. Stevens & Co.
JEWELERS.
Pll3-n
8alti of Heal Estate for Par
tition.
GEORGI A—Dou<:iiki:ty County.
H Y virtue of rn «j«Uv i-f t-e tio'orabl.-, t
Snr.-flnr IW.In! lour.tv. Wtll Mo...
I'l.urt Hun** door in
will i ti Jjuuaijr. 1883,
GREAT BARGAINS
WHITE LEAD,
LINSEED OIL,
TARNISHES,
KALSOMINE,
WINDOW GLASS.
COLOR DRY AND IN OIL.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Paint Varnish, Whitewash,
WE HAVE IN STOCK OVER
75,000 CIGARS!
ALL GRADES. FROM A
Your Last Chance,
l pnMir ’Utery l>rf i
■lorouiity.on the ti*
heiotluwfne prwprtti
< |ry In • Xw, Zl. r
•<i t!.- 'Ki-ner/'f Jack-
i- * in I 4- fit) 44t Alt..iiit.
t* ere t.r !«•»* at. I bating
• l. o-.t-Mi-rirdw.- Iincp4uu*r.
■in Niinli illc Itriaul .tree*.
e-4|4.|i ti ruf-iii .rre nrnreor
i* i’•o.i- «• *|4.ry lirk-a rOnt*
Tei
I.- will be one.
n with hear.
i*-4ir.- the l**t
DR.W.W. BACON
citizens of Aliuny and...
I'tFICK at KesMenee
intiy.
;, A Many.
nrJiKImw 3t J
1TOTICE,
A Senna (tonal Sboodnz Scrape.
Ciiicaoo, Nov. 30.—Early yester
day morning Mrs. Dr. Stewart, of
North Henderson, III., appeared nt
the door of her brother-in-law, Dr.
Brown, of the same village, anil
rang the bell. She wns admitted by
.j .v,. the phyalrian of the Lunatic Asylum j Brown .and a* he was preceding her
T 'r.l. . I,.4 aL.-.J, j fo r of thc i„.o .1,. .1,,, ,ir..l „l 1,L l«k.
suffered the wont that could happen 1 ’ ’ . 0nri * , , - *•
„ s .. : Coromisstonera 62^0f# each, for Clerk
to anyone, and (bat no puniahment • . _ - . • -j .
of the Commission 61,200, incidcntim!
expense* of the Commission $51/},
for repaint of thc public buildings,
etc., 68,000; for the contingent fund
which the law could inflict coubl give
gr-ater weight to the lesson of this ac
cident. Judge Uigly leaned to the
opinion that the statute was not dis
obeyed In this case, becaase tbe gnn
was aimed at an object and not at a
person. He said that tlie testimony
clearly showed that there was not the
slightest criminal intent, and that tbe
prisoner should be discharged. Thia
announcement was greeted with em
phatic applaase
The «ho in*, MKk . J«i«- | VMM*.
ion as tint should W execrated. Thc j Washlognm letter twCincinnati Kw|»lr»f.
professional nhoo>r who sent a bul- i “A gre*t many of our best men.”
let through the brain of the poor 1 he said, “are really taking no inter-
* ‘ cut in iMtlilic*. The late tnctliodK of
—PP " ,.l.f.!nl»ff r^iltlirwl i.ra.O-rn.i.iit *ri*
$S,50(J; for public printing fund
$8,000; for salary *of the Commiswoner
of Agriculture 62,000; for his clerk
61,200; for stationary for thc General
Assembly 6500; also, several very
small amounts for transient set vices.
All the above named are tbe amounts
appropriated per annum.
the ball pa-sing directly through his
hotly, inflicting a fatal wound. Mrs.
.Siewart then walked hack to Iter
house, a -hurt di-tancc, and in c<
patty with her litt-bnud and three
children fled eastward in it carnage.
The cause.of the tragedy is said to
be profes-ional je:tlou*y, resulting
from n monopoly of the IocjiI prac
tice by Brown, who was the more x
popular physbaun. nnd married thc : < j
si-ter of Mr*. Stewart. It is believed I f
Hint tlie erirnt; wo* instigated by
Stewart.
P KttSOXS Imriiiz rlnims fg:ilii*t tlie r*!.Te
of Thomas II. Umry i|.rrn4ol, late of
Itaker county, tin., arc reqacntctl to or.-o nt
them to the iimtcntigi.c I. »V. I- CUfttt Y.
Milf4>r<l, Itakcr o.uuly, tin.. Ilct 37, is-2iin
i»KKKK«>KTHKKAlM:<»\l»f"MMISS|ON
ATI. a NTS, Ci A.. October‘.nil, INSJ.
4 A MKS M. SMITH. ,
CAM I’itKi.l. WAI.I.ACK, J • otntui**ion<-r*
I.. N.TttAMMKI.I.. S
l*t. T*» meet th - ifxtcn«i»ii- ,,r railrf.n.
within llo- elate, llm f..ll« v uii |; a'hli’i.oiH ni
ina.ietothc'Mamlnr.l Krciglu t iirin’:"
Notice lor Leave to Sell
Lnntl.
G KOU JIA — 1 >(iu«ti K iff v Coi n i y.
^l'PU-AIIO.^t.,*,.II a’llhc ».* ~‘a e Im
f.-*l Moic.y i.i
- oi-iiuary *-f I'.rugb-
• l.a * d ii| .in on the
Hist. ’■*4.1 talc to t*
rlMiti.iii t'lhgal heirt
,. alt i*rtl<-*,amlito.a
rakl .11 y.
It.-MAN.
J. IllVimin.
amt iRint lot*- t-re—M ot. tni<] it ty.
W, t. Ill 1
..Iml-lo.t4.rl.ttt.-M_J
Saat ^I'bany
BOAHDING MOUSE
A. It ATI. IFF, Proprietor.
!l tlmr*. cut. .
. ert* for Italglnf.
uifrmaran. n KATi.lt F.
mark*-!y ta-l Alb njr.Ca
READY MONEYr
FOR FARMERS AND UU.-dXESS MEN OF
nOl'GHKRTY, MITCHELL A!tp BAKER.
I AMtirrturn] to l>-an M<-ery on gicd real
ralatc, at s |*r « nt. i* r *• rum. for f «n. 3 to
.1 yin.*. No money required In ad*
vanee. Imrto- ai.u i -« > ... ii.ryoor cd
JKS-K M WAt-TKK*.
Albany,'ia.,Sept. It, ia*.'.taw(!A«3m
RKU
J.TItiMU'OATS form
KUST
ehy
Immense Bargains 2
WE ABE COMPELLED TO
Close Out 2
Xtegaxclless of COST.
Dress Goods Ladies Fine Sho's.
Ladies Fine Cloaks- Ladies Kid Gloves,
Hoisery- Lace Curtains- Balmoral Skirts,
And many Artie es too numerous to Mention
50 Per Cent Below
New York Value.
Jeans 20c. Worth 40o.
Jeans 30c. Worth 55c.
Jeans 40c. Worth 75e.
Call and be convinced.
>< men.
actress instead of through the apph
on her head should be followed by l
prompt punbbroent for manslaavhter.
Of course bo didn’t mean it, and of
course he it sorry, but ho wasn’t
sorry enough to forego the risk of her
life six nights in the week and two
matinees, for tbe money there was In
it. Her coment does not do away
with tbe fact that he waa willing to
and did imperil her life for money,
and lie should be bold to answer, not
for any satisfaction of the law, but as
a warning and as a safeguard for
other ItTes. It Is only a question of
time when such results come from
euch deeds.
We hope Frayne will lm properly
punished.
obtaining political preferment are
very distasteful to our best citizen*.
They won’t lake oilier. They look
itpou politic* with loathing. Jim:
Brown, who, by an organized system,
controls the 80,000 negro voles ol
Georgia, ha* entered into u combi
nation with certain Democrats, or
men who rail themselves Democrat*
—they arc not in Iriilh—and they
! How (be Kept Her Appointment.
Kumei* City Times: Mr* Court-
land, a {toptihir lecturer of Missouri,
after eniiipleth.gan address in the court
house of Butler on Friday night, miss
ed tlic pa«setiger train for Rich Bill.
With Iter daughter site tried to gel
j through on a freight train, hut was in
formed that no passengers would Is*
taken. She then demanded to lie sldp-
petl as live stork, and as there was no
rule against this, she and her daughter
were weighed, ticketed and eon-igued
to tlie editor of the Gazette as cattle.
MPF.MA I.H
- Sllll/Ilfrt COItK WILL
manage to control every tiring and i o«u|.. Whooping <«mk!i aid i.rms-biu*
distribute everything to suit them-' btmar. Kawkin A bm
Helves. This ia the way Georgia : FOK pykpki-hia «n.t t.irsr
politics I* run. ' bn»s >t*inH (iiumiIm on svsry Isilll
» prlnlot gnaranler
4*»n » Vnallje.tr. it r»>—
I l-imai. Itankln a Uhi
.ffil-Vffl
S«M by
Titr. Augusta Chronicle favors an
amendmenlof the Constitution of the
State so as to put the iip|>olntiucnt of
Judges of tlie .Supreme and Siq* ri«»r
Courts and Sollcitora-General in the
hand* of the Governor. Thl* is ndvo-
eatetl by the Chronicle as a measure of
economy, as well a* one, most proper
it, itself. We have never thought the
... -election of such officers should de-
Garfield fairs, Garfield monument* ami volve niton thc I^egislxUire nor indeed
Garfield hospitals. 'ITtese things are .hr we think that body should have the , ,
multiplying w> rapidly that it begins election of any officers except such as o,.w by tamar. itanl
.*_ ' •• are neressary to conduct thc business j „ —_. ~- -
IZuSltZ
r..f IH *>1*1.
-■■iiiiml |ntl«
g <» *nI • of-
V AiXACK.
NEW GUN SHOP.
Hi leave t<> :.Mi-4i!iirc t.i tlic |M*4|itc o'
I'•••■ limy Met g c.MHil •- >4 lliai I
: «>|>etn.1 ti fir t-zl.-t-s.4i > -II..I* I tlie
•ol Mr. J.I.. Itii bnt.l-.-ii, (W- tcin* lti.il-1-
ii.ki Albany tin. . *... fuly |>ivp r«*l t.nh.
a I kit.ii* ..Hit! - »t..l ft Tot. r |.ai-tng nt
sbnrt itot-4‘4*. KKY HTTIMi. n *|. .-in ty.
I cii.-irjiii't.' flue no k.imtislM mat re-aon-
utile cbur/ie-. ' T lt< Hi Kits.
K..ini-rty of Aiig.i*tu ua.
•rlWf will !»• rl’i-rH otter
- a.i.l art tie nt on e nnd
J. It KOItltK-TKIt,
vlor Isnutirrly« uu.ity
w lirfors the fH.I.Ib- Y...
M.il hiitKirubly. Addn-M Tlit'K .» Co.. Am;
•lal..- ••
AtlniinistnitorV Sale.
15 EORG I A—llAKKtt (N.I'ni y.
A
I by llu-
We should fie given a great rest .
A KASAI. INJU'.'IOItloe
•li.l.ih * » alor.h lt*-**i*--ljr. I‘r
by I.-I.uar, Itookln A Isniiar
We have never thought the ,yjjymt, oInsi/mition t UUK. 1
' "* loimar. Itankln * 1-an.ar.
tsmrlnn I *
.Mir live*
Sold l.y
iarnei.1
ASSUaS
ind passed andlho
It the era of aymnathy
had itasse.1 and the era of speculation
had begun. There ia always a cla*a of
men lobe found wbo will make uaeof
any enbject, however sacred, for
the furtherance of their own private
KlffIStllH UATAUKU KkJIKDY—a pu-ltlvs
alairb, Ifid-lli-ria and «aakar Mouth.
“■ Alu * Ijnsar. t
Tlie Lcrdslatiirv AUK YOU wAl»K mlvrobfo l.v In.
i.kM.M h/o • '« ■' , . l/gWWH're o M |(, ll ||< in |Sx*,isM,l« I .«f AuHlI.
should mu.lH! invadcl |»y rampant can- nk|l7 , hhll.A‘.Vti*llzrr)*a(ss.litfscnr
didatev, nor sti.sild it t^. M-nt prowling ! by LaMar, Kakln a tamar
around in search of men to remfer of- 1
lice on. Let the Governor appoint and
the Senate confirm.
y.| The obi-s “M."
ut.l freight innff," Ih-i
iurlif*uc, i-irl.niig.’.l l
a nr
ml 3 • Hilt. *
- follov
le.tli.r-. dollar*' dnllsr*
: m-r ton Mile*, tier ton.rWllc* t*<r lot.
- If 56;8»* r«i
, ss.il/7s . . ■/or[:t si. 1 ,
— Jiil.
s as -m .
•i lisp*.
< }S):||<»...„„
3 |H|3V»
J.EI
3 -*S
Ity utiler of the llonnl.
JAMES M. SMITH.
<'h'lrnn.n,
! U. A. BACON. Heorutary. N-Iawtw
(ittV-i: Vltt.V to an enter fa
..rat.fo cM.rt of «».illn»ry« r.n....
Im-mS.I wlilihi lb-- fotalb.sl.»cl a!-.ml ll
Tnoutitr In t**re.*tH-r next, tmfor- Ibr
-c iliH.r In Newton, inker e-sniiy.Jhe f..lb».
vai m-i- t.. >il: fo.i* <>f laml bi» l!*iu.
lit llu- tit. lil t.Ir. of lUkrr csinty. »* tho r
»f I'Ho*. It ir.iny. talc of *<1.1 cmiuf, d.m
4,1,1 for Ih-|ii fit ,-f t l.o cfidltwis *..*! * ti— ti
Ihod»votMto. W.I.CITHKY
.«d.i4*r of TH:n. II.U«rry,.l «ca»nl.
\Vi*sl(‘,vaii FvihjiIb
Cheeroot to a Genuine Havana 1
At f rices that rannot be Duplicated In this Market.
ONION SETS !
* £0 Bushels Select Sets Just Received.
Consumers Will Save Money by Dealing Willi Ms
And to dealers wc guarantee as low figures and as favorable terms as any
House in the State!
Look to yonr interest, and for further
HEADQUARTERS
2Toti.ce of Ziocal
SPECIAL LEGISLATION
BUILDERS!
Pla s and SDEcificattons of J.iL
THE tollnning arc llie plan* and
8|Mvilie3tlon> of the Jail, to l«- er. ilcl
nt IstibclLi, which have It'.-n adop'cilbv
the Board of CmuiiMhii'K of Roads [ tb.- r
^OllrE i» lierri-y given that aa appliev
* 1 wn w ill lie m.-Hlo tn the 1/fMattm oT
tJeorgw. wtiteb t* t« mumviw the !*t VVid-
•Mrainy in V-v.-mbe ,>S* fnr lh-p n>Rf ot.
an art. t-> I.- , title.!
“AN « 1 t.-g.-tic- ttw cl* .4 lb- .pice-.
t..r»m-t *. ..-t.r*«-t tb Ir i. ».-k ainl. -
a-. * •.mi.'iiy, fn.m .1 r- .talC«U3
stud Kevciut.* of Worth county. Parties : a ,
desiring to bid lor the erection of said ! ,
jail will please make their bids ill Writ
u.UaiicBof aabl coc-|.m.', nn.ler an.
estitle.1, vaact'oecatde tbe pnirhaaere.
<»t t« f.rna corjw.rati. ns and toexet-
it.g, addn-ssed to John W. Fowler, C. «lre oT t or:.te t«wcr*. and to dettue their.-
B. C., IstlH-lkt, Ga. Bids will la- re
ceived until the first of Ib-ci-mtsT next.
Tlic Ibnml n-scrvcs tin- right to reject
any or at! bids.
i’t.ANs axi* SrrctncATioxs: Fottn-
<lat<on of jail to I*- S),' feet thick, 20 ■,,
incites liiglt. nnd 2'i fc-5 iotig: said j t
f.HUitiatlou to Ik- built M.iid of .brick; ,
the tlimciislnns of kiI.I jail to In-, on •«
npbts J— '*r* and privileges, apjiroved:
j rVbrtiarySnh.tiC-% and tolegaUao ad declare.
. va.i.t tbe organization of tbe wl'tonpasy
un<lersaM net ai.il i ti>ci.du4Ctit* tborKo, an*
■ to nuth»tlie any j-nr barer «r imrrtiaren or
i *at.t r.iilroa-t mn<4.>»iV |>r.-|4pn.v and fran-
all tb'? i ithta, powc a awl
tlic outsi.lc, 26x20 feet: the first Story j piivil rcs.J»»il n*i«wi.a na. ituMm*,
to In: built of hewn timticrs, HhtlW . »,-t*amendatory th.reel,awtt-hevmM
Inches, two wall*, of solid wo.nl, Italf
duff-tail, d together, with a sjwec of .*' th “** ,,w k * wnp * ry *
C inches bciwct-ti wails, the same to In* witbotr t e n. e.s-lty of taking oot tew at*-
filled with |H-cIe»I pine |s>les. placet! I Urlrs t-f (m«riwrxtbMi, unde aail art,or (a
perpendicularly; the outside wall to jHi-.it »ai.l,«ivhxrerer iwtehatmto nor-
rest «m the brick lonnd.-tiion, and tlie i . ..t,
ll.writig. to consist of b. wu thntwi*. ^ *vbraar> anU, 14.11
12x12 inches, and cov. tv.1 with plank by coa.|.l.ing with tbe conditio sotfiretare
2x12 inches. t«» rest on brick f.Kin.latlon j tiuavtoMact.
touching outside wall, tWing to be | WK r.t.UNsWlcN j>SI* ALBANY ILtlL. .
it CO., M»OUI-t.Okfo.
tACON, OA.
. •III. alt MM»ti:
li4-*lll(,bu|.|.||.< K*i inI «-■*■
t;ioui|>,:ueii ailvan’ag.
ANNU.il. US-KIN
4,1 WJ lie tsltrye
■ ai.|.|'a..4-«-»l«aibitif- In
I M4.nt-.il.hint. 14.
in l.nsralure. Miikle
Ap(.ly for Uaiab.gue ti
Itev. W. C. BASH, I'mldont,
i.l t.r Ita*. C. W. bJHTII,bceratary.
S. Uiw S Slttber.
Albany. Ua, Bert. *>.1881. M
UtiAltC-iMI’ANT.
My iJ.Hslj.-ar A Kay. Attorney*. Iltawt
Notice of Local
SPECIAL LEfiBLAtmr
N tlTI.'t isheoby given that • B» , »'*tJI Si
4i ti.nlu.-rd In ib<-utxt tfonrral Vasemby
a* f. IS-**
X *er l« b- ri.tilled, m act *• xitharin
nractii-rt; .—Mhtv, l.y .la« nwaantiottera, *o taxne
h.4ii.t-*-t s**dv-s»t» » >«r t«. ei.te -five ibo«*and «3oi-
tar-«$:i.-.M|.4fM4tB4.ch.h<rrela*i*ii cwnjABt
m |M«v.4e the ***er-tdfi-l an* enlbctfoli of an
an. ual ua i ay lw ii-i.itifat sid tMm*, IB
c- ini- iance W.»b srtule J. Mr*km Tot the ."onalfo
ti.-ti t. iiietmuore'.risirchasingatWt.loSavay
»t»* tniiMitii; abndico be wu aeroaarttat river,
in ur • ear -I any.<•*. ..i, lor tbepoq» Mofttk-
ms any oibei »'et--, by |«ictia*eer«tb. tv *
■ ant e*t.Ui44 li-|i a t.rjd.4- ksmmIiI rivet
t*.tnl ..r the n*eand bets StaffM
ty. Au-ti.
An set 1« be entit-d, an ml* iuco f
-Vie-t^i* • vat -tvd Cerroual (Mate . Ota,
the 14.i|.s. ..I tnijlsc. ac.lini
..tiJ ha|<n-nti|; tatsi* amt |* *
I1III4.11III” 4.ll41*|Mr vi-414. li.g, *-■ 4*
fnsu-tictl with 40-|H*liy spikes, the in-
side wall ty rest on floor: nine feet I**-
twecti ibuirs: partition to run tbrottgli
center of jail, to la- loiilt of hewn tint-
Is-rs 10x10 inches, italf ditff-tailed i-»;
one door and two windows to each «vB.
doors to In-<;>»x3 feet; windows 2Jex5
feet; door shutters to In* made of iron
liars incites thick. rivcle»l to
gether, inch and a half spare iH-iwrett
Pars, hung will. p*nl 'wrought iron
binges, :t hinges to caelt dm.r, wiudows
ninth- of satin- size twfs, on satin- phut
«.f drnirs, one set fasteucl in wall and
Ollier set fastened on outside with 40-
petitty spikes. TIk- K-miitl storv to
consiVt «.f otic wall, of hewn tiinla-rs
10x10, same lo-iglit as lowerst..ry, with
same luuiiUro! tl«K*rsand window sand
of saute dimeiisiims as these of lower
Mery; floor to Is- of ltewn tituln-rs
10X10 inehes. ei'Veivtl with plank
ljl£XI2 inches. The upjs r ceiling to Is-
«.| liewn titiilHrs 12X12 incites, tin*
same tot*- lasteticl with iron l«r» cx-
teudiug across each end of said limb, r*
ami cud of ca.-h h.tr extending three nr
four I'cet tlmvn tin- wall, the same to Ik*
spiked to tbe wall with 40-petiny
spikes at caelt cmi ami at interval* of
2 1-2 fret a.-ros* the top; a |sartitiotl to
run liiroitgb triiliv of opjter story,
same sire timtH-is and fa-tt-msl saiye
wav :is that of lower story, the doors
nfeaeh story to Ik- on each side of |»ar-
lition ami shut to partition; hasps and
staples to In- ofgooli material, and hasps
made with a joint.
Also a brick house, liuiit over stti.l
jail, 32X;i; led, tin: same lobe coverml
with tilt: hip ivH.f; one tloer in from
with ten window* 1X8 fret, with sash,
with round bars of iron, inch r«d let
into the window frames securely, win
dow Iratncs to Ik- 4 incites thick, w itli
llttvt- inch space between iwrs cn*s»-
e.1 with iron Iwrs 2 inches wide.
12 incites apart, let on tlie rods
ami l:.s:eiicd securely in window
frames. Ib-lwcett outer wall ami jail, 1 ___
at trout door, a platform 20 fret long. ■
as high as jail floor, extending from n\(UdM; AM) TIES ALWAYS OS
wall to wall, and one S fret long t"
tipper story in front *>f jail tlrens. to
extend trout wall to wall, with a stair
way 2 1-2 tret with-, extending to.
upper platform; steps to one of lower
platform.
Bills will Ik- receivwl for the wood
and brick work together, or seperate,
and both houses will Ik: required to be
built «s neatly at the same lime as pos
sible. Bond and security for the faith
ful performance of tlic work lit a rea
sonable length of time, will be requir
ed ol the successful bidder or bidders,
ami saitl work will I to received or re
jected l.y tlie Commissioner*, when
'completed. Reasonable advances will
Ik- tiiailw oit the Work, if required.
By OnU-r of the Board,
John TV. Fowls*.
cm 112-lm. Chdrmzn. o Iduiwit
t-a-H-Mirk. ti. 4U.-a.4l b-.«i4,ari lori*brrt«r- .
|«rs ..LV*,
An srt.o lH-.-tmt.sJ. sn ret taan<>ortz-: tbe,
• ■•r,. mitm.hi inv tilt ot AMnv, t.a.to t«vy a,
t*k ... IKr |«i.|.M-«>t -*aliU ■■insaDdmalniame,
«■>( • l-Mi.l v scbiH.I." la *.44t cot,ana I- autbvriz-
liv * 4 vsii.ty sct.onl < «**a.mt*.4rr*~-at Ueax-
■wiul. I-.*■> over to tl»* • ri*( BtiatbO
4.1 *a it j*. i*h- retm b.revh fKiJtlKHabirtwlI
iuiJ way to thWri**roM shatr ikinstarfl be
;iu I to.r.ro tljr 4 l*4.r 4<wj Ol) tutjipro
)Atat4- «tu-|Mic«vJ> tMailH- pulel Ikrtaato
14-t .1 *|.miU44Uk in uMrll; to» td aob-
,10 M-tSHlI |Hir|. *. *
m mm
I.T. CALLAWAY& CO.
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
l.'U-rat A lv<I..-04 uu allcAtaa attwrdvritb n»^
-1 i-re*n|4 «iil* aiictcorirelwtigbUparanteeJ.
*tsti4l%«t> ^ _
Si Valuable Land for Sale.
tying ..u KMw ervvkta«»w »rjm«WtC*
>»f Ter.c t «MO>t>.» 4 a.ibsa-og
• ret.-' tin,-. Tbrro btoHtrvri «vreaor«i
un-tvr f.-noo; tot. cab ,.k hum boare ana
„ n ,,,v sest. It b a
irv ftMv.awl I bo lan-f "• r *“ bo.
in S.-iithtrest ti.-orsta. Util veil on
la u lo.-ms—ore-iti ol ca-h mo) balance la.
,M1.-' an.t l»o year*, bv tMjbt |iarttculara.
iczrcll Connty, Ga.