Newspaper Page Text
W3 inul Advertiser.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 18, 1853.
Suluvan might come clown and
knock out the Legislature.
We swapped the witch for the clcril
—sent Langtry hack and brought
orei Oscar Wilde.
The new residence of Mr. Flood,
one of the bonanza kings, to be built
in San Francisco, is to cost $5,000,000.
The Western Union proposes to sue
New York city for allowing the strik
ing operators to cut their wires in the
city.
The Agricultural Society adjourned
Wednesday, after re-electing Colonel
Tom Hardeman President. He reluct
antly consented to serve.
Honduras ! ner he applied by sowing large fall
The Crops.
There is no denying the fact that we
will have a short crop this year. In
Southwest Georgia, so far as we have
been able to ascertain, both corn and
cotton are cut off fifty per cent. The
shortage exists all over the State to a
greater or less degree, and we had
best stare the facts squarely in the
face.
Good fanners will have cast about
already for the means of supplying
this deficiency. As Ihe surest road
out of the difficulty, we opine that
they have determined to sow largely
of small grain, and to sow early. But
there arc other steps that may be taken
—such as looking after the Smaller
food crops. Our sweet potato crop
will necessarily be inadequate to the
demand. This shortage may in a man*
SOME NOTES FR03I ATLANTA.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. lOih, 1883.
The Kay guano bill, which parsed
the House some two weeks ago, was
killed by a healthy majority in the
Senate to-day.
This Legislature is going into the
portrait business on rather an exten-
si»e scale. It will be remembered
that a thousand-dollar portrait of the
late lion. B. II. Ilill was ordered at
the last November session. This or
der has been filled, and the picture
will soon adorn the walls of the House
of Representative? along with those
of Troop, Jackson, Aiglethorpe, Oobb,
Crawford and others. To-day reso
lutions passed the housc'provuliog for
GEORGIA GRAPHIC'S.
One of the Athens colored triplets
has died—the others are doing well.
—A little sou of the Kcv. >Ir. Over-
ton, of Greene, has a dog for which lie
refused a fine mule.
—Thomas ton is rejoicing over the
fact that It Is now in telegraphic com
munication with the outside world.
—A kite with a Chinese lantern at
tached to its tail passed over &parta as
a meteor on the night of the 10th inst
—The reported appointment of a col
ored Postmaster at Waysboro is pro
nounced unfounded by the present In
cumbent.
—The jail in Lexington cost the
couuty $9,000, and last week it had in
it three prisoners, and on last Friday
President Sot, ot
South .America, visited Washington a
few days ago, and there was not even
a Cabinet officer to receive him.
The capitol bill has passed the
House, the vote standing ayes 93,
nays J58. The announcement of the
passage of. the bill was greeted with
applause. % *
Gen. Toombs says he ii ready to
give his check toward rebuilding the
Kimball House for as much or even
more than his losses by the fire. He
said work ought to have begun soon
Monday morning.
The Charleston Courier says ‘‘four
teen ot the ninety-three votes of the
Southern Democrats in the next
Hon.se are for Mr. Randall for Speak
er, bnt estimates bis strength in the
North atonly twenty votes.
The discovery of Noah’s ark in a
glazier near the summit of Mount Ara
rat is announced. First thing we know
some enterprising Yankee wili discover
the original clay-hole from which the
mud was taken to build Adam.
If Noah’s ark should be brought
over and set afloat in Bos ting harbor,
with Susan B. Anthony for captain,
we would have the original invincible
Armada. We merely throw out the
hint without extra charge, as we need
a navy.
A pickpocket was arrested at Lou
isville the day before the Exposition.
He offered $1000 for a parole until
after the Exposition was over, saying
he had made arrangements to pick a
number of pockets and did not like
to have his plans frustrated.
The Savannah Morning News
claims to have brought up the Geor
gia Legislature standing, about ab
senteeism and for accepting free
passes over the railroads. We hope
the News will-now whip it into pass
ing a few necessary hills and adjourn
the thing.
A North Carolinian has asked
permission of the Post Office Depart
ment to send four pound cans of whis
key by mail. He says they will he
easy to handle, that there will be no
breakage, and that it “will break up a
lot of blockading through the country,
and throw freight into the postal of
fice.’’
The Athens Banner-Watchman
contains over four solid coin ms of
reading matter from “Columbus Bang
Girl.” All papers in the State are re
quested to copy,but we must be excus
ed. We did not even have time to
read it—would just as soon tackle a
tariff article, or an account of A rthur’s
junket.
Sir William Armstrong has been
considering the problem of the in
crease in the population ot England,
and has made public his opinion that
its rapid growth is adverse to moral
development and promotes poverty,
and that further increment must be
.controlled by legislation. His idea is
that the State shall limit the number
of a man’s children.
crops of turnips and rutabagas. Now
! is the time to aow, in good rich, well
prepared ground. Rutabagas will
yield immensely,and when fully matur
ed, may be taken up and banked. All
that is necessary is to make heaps of
eight to ten bushels, and throw dirt
over them. They are a splendid sub-
! stitute for potatoes through the winter,
and are much more easily kept.
There is another point to be con
sidered in view of the poor crop; and
that is to husband last year’s surplus
of old corn. Do not sell it to specu
lators at fifty cents per bushel, and
buy it back next year at from $100
to $1.50. There is no economy in that
Better to do without some things in
the beginniug and save your corn for
the homestretch; for corn is the indis-.
pensable factor of the farmer, and upon
the farmer depends the world. Meat
and bread cannot be manufactured by
any machinery that does not turn up
the soil. If fanners would remember
this, they, instead of manufacturers
and monopolies, would be masters of
the’world.
portraits of the late II. \ . Johnson ,|jg|,| tItoy* all crawled ihiI at the «*ye
and Alexander II. Stephens. Reso
lutions are also pending to have por- j
traits of the late Governor Milledge ;
and others placed in the capitol.
The.precedent has been set, and there
i3 no telling where this portrait busi
ness will stop. The pictures cost
about $1,000 each, or at least that is
what those that have already been in
vested in have cost.
The Capitol (Jues'ion.
The Fort Valley Mirror, the Amer
icas Recorder and the Albany News
and Advertiser have taken
sion to comment upon
this journal, for the reason that it has
changed its position in regard to the
building of a new capitol. The facts
in the case will be a sufficient answer
to all carpers and critics.
After the report of the committee
having this matter in charge had been
made it was discussed in the editorial
office, the manager assuming and en
forcing the arguments and reasons
which were subsequently embodied
in an editorial which appeared in these
columns recommending an appropria
tion for the commencement of the
work. No line was then absolutely
laid down, and the editorial articles
which appeared during the absence of
the manager were published under a
misapprehension. Farther investiga
tion as to the financial condition of.
the State amt the capitol question i
strengthened the conviction that the j
work should he inaugurated and a !
Most of the old residents of Albany
doubtless remember Judge Richard II.
Clark, who w^as for many years a
prominent citizen aud lawyer of that
community. He gave me some in
teresting history, in a conversation
yesterday, of the orginal county of
Baker. Original Baker consisted of
what are now Baker, Dougherty and
Mitchell counties, and hall ot Calhoun
and Miller. The first counties organ
ized out of Baker were Dougherty
aud Calhoun. This was just thirty
years »go. Judge Clark, who is now
Judge of the City Court of Atlanta,
was then the Senator from Baker, and
drew the bills for both of the coun
ties, which were parsed at the same
sessijn. Lawrence G. Howell was
the Representative. He lias been dead
for many years. He was a native of
Baldwin county, and resided near
Milford in‘ Baker county. Judge
the course of ■ ^ lark says that Rowell was a whole-
souled, warm-hearted young man—
very popular, and that his death was
much lamented by hi* fellow-citizens.
McIntosh.
President Airmen, while resting
for one day recently at the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs, indulged in a
quiet chat with one of the guests.
Among other tilings, he stated that
besides his great desire to visit the
Yellowstone Park and its wonderful
geysers, a strong impelling motive for
quilting for a time the populated
States was his anxiety to get rid of
the importunities of place hunters.
“You cannot conceive,” he said, “how
they beset aud beseige and harass me
everywhere. They are eager for any
harassing question removed from po- i office in my gift. They will even
Dr. Prime has found an odd monu
ment in Northern New York. A good
man had lived happily with an excel
lent wife until they were well on in
years, when she died. He bethought
him of some fitting memorial to place
over her grave, and the happy
thought struck him that the square
stove, by which they had been com
fortable through so many long win
ters would be just what she would
like to have if she had a voice in the
matter. He had the stove taken to
the churchyard aud placed over the
remains of his companion, who sleeps
quietly underneath it.
“Chatham” writes from Atlanta to
the Savannah
of the general
News: “The passage
temperance bill was
litical discussion, and the paper wa^
placed upon this line in the editorial
which has been commented on.
Any intimation from any quarter
that there was any combination or
understanding in reference to the
Constitution and the School of Tech
nology has no basis to rest upon.
We spurn this imputation, and the
Constitution is fully competent to
take care ot itself in this respect.
The effort to get an approariation for
a now capitol is calculated to embar
rass a similar movement in behalf of
a school of technology, and we should
oppose it, hut that we are convinced
that the Slate is capable of undertak
ing both. The reasons we nave ad
vanced for building a new capitol
have not been met or answered, and to
this discussion we invite the attention
of our contemporaries as above named.
The management of this journal
does not intend to use its influence to
oppose this work. It has not discuss
ed the school of technology as to its
location, holding that the school itself
was too important to have its success
imperilled by a wrangle as to the
point that might be selected for its
operation.— Telegraph and Messen
ger.
So far as the News and Adver
tiser is concerned, it never combated
the proposition to build a new capitol,
and has never thought seriously of at
tempting to meet arguments which it
is prepared to sanction if the wisdom
of the State so provides. There may
not be a combination, but there
was a wo'idertul coming together of
two extremes when the Teleyrrph and
Constitution buried the little “cucum
ber hatchet.’’
Barnard, Mo., is seeking notoriety,
the same as Morehead city, except
that the latter went up in a balloon
after it, while the former digs down
into the earth. We have the follow
ing story from Barnard, which of
course ,is all a lie, but we publish Tor
the sake of variety, as we did not get
celebrated last night by a lively drunk I ^ught by the Morehead City story
on the part of several members, in
cluding a prominent temperance ad
vocate of the bill. The measure,
therefore, goes to the Senate with
this scandal added to the questionable
manner in which the vote was secur
ed that gave the needed majority.
The true friends of temperance in
Georgia may hold aloof from such
proceedings. Their cause is dishon
ored by the very men who profess to
oe its warmest advocates.”
Five Chinese were sent to the peni
tentiary in Jersey City the other day,
and according to prison rules weie
told that their queues must come off.
The announcement brought sorrow,dis
may, tears and bawls, but oil* they
came. The first one cut was perhaps
a yard long, but the hair extended
only a-third of the distance. Most of
the decoration for which its owner
had pleaded so earnestly was made of
black silk cunningly braided into the
hair. An officer said that that was no
unusual thing, as he had seen hun
dreds of Chinese in California with
queues made in the same way.
Last Sunday, says the New York
Herald, the suggestion was made
from a New York pulpit that there
was room for another society, which
should teach husbaud and wife their
duties to each other. Such an organi
zation would be useiul only in the
event ot branch societies, consisting
of two members each, being formed in
families consisting solely or princi
pally of married couples. The first I pronounced
article of the constitution should be j the prehistoric race,
that any person applying for member
ship should solemnly covenant and
agree that throughout married life he :
or she would carefully observe and
practice all courtesy, thoughtfulness
f th%child going up in toy balloon?.
Here it is.' “Four miles south of
Barnard, Mo., there was discovered
a few days ago the skeleton of a giant.
*A farmer found the bones protruding
from the banks of a ravine that has
been cut by the action of the rain
during the past year. The skeleton is
that of a human being whose height
was 12 feet. The head through the
temples was 12 inches; from the lower
part of the skull at the back to the
top. was 15 inches, and the circumfer
ence 40 inches. The ribs were nearly
4 feet long and was l? t ' inches wide.
The thigh hones were 30 inches long,
and large in proportion. When the
earth was removed the ribs stood up
high enough to enable a man to crawl
and explore the interior of the
sKelelou, turn around and come out
with ease. The first joint of the
great toe, above the nail, was 3 inches
long, and the entire foot 18 inches in
length. The skeleton lay on its face,
20 feet below the surface of the
ground, aud the tees were embedded
in the earth, indicating that the body
either fell or was placed there when
the ground was soft. The left arm
was pressed around backward, the
hand resting on the spinal column,
while the right arm was stretched out
to the front and right Some of the
bones crumbled on exposure to the
air, but many 'good specimens were
preserved and are now on exhibition
at Barnard. Medical men are much
interested. The skeleton is generally
valuable skeleton of
and the find is
i vouched for by the Hon. J. H. Haiti
j ley, ol Barnard.
General Toombs owned one niuth
interest in the Kimball House, and had
and unselfishness peculiar to what is • no insurance. All the other interests
were insured to the extent of $80,000,
known as the “engagement” period;
the second article should be that
neither member of a conjugal partner
ship should listen to a single word of
criticism of the other member from
any. relative whatever, even should
the words of wisdom drop from the
lips of father, mother, brother or sis- * those insurance fellows, tot I am not
ter. The riiles of the society need going to kick about a little pile of
not extend beyond these two, for there
would be nothing ia the conduct of
members in good standing to require
special attention.
but that will not cover a quarter of
the value of the building. When he
arrived in Atlanta the day after the
fire to view the ruins, he remarked:
••Well, after all, it wasn’t such a fire.
I lose $10,000 by keeping away from
money like that. Let them begin
clearing the brick right away. I am
ready now to put in my share to build
it up better than ever.’’
clutch at consulates where pestilence
aud death await them. They will
take the appointment, reckless of the
consequence*, and some of them ac
tually carry their coffins with them.
In one case, where a consul was re
called who had escaped being struck
down at his post, he offered, before
leaving, to sell his coffin to his succes
sor. When I was collector of the
port of New York 1 could imagine
nothing more dreary than to he keep
er of one of the light-boats in the bay;
separated as he must be from all coni-
pa lionship. Yet, even for these iso
lated and undesirable positions there
was always a host of applicants.’’
GREAT FIRE IN ATLANTA.
The Kimball Houmc Block a Heap
ol KuiiiH.
Sunday morning last at twenty-six
minutes to 5 o’clock, the Kimball
House was discovered to be on fire.The
fire began iu the entrance corner of
the house,and was confined there until
the guests were rescued—not a life be
ing lost, though there were some yar
row escapes. There was no wind and
the fire was confined to tie Kimball
block.
No one has been found yet who
will state positively the origin of the
fire. There are many conflicting state
ments, but none of them satisfactory.
The Kimball House and furniture
cost $725,COU,and carried an insurance
of only $80,000. This was owii g to
the high rates charged by the compa
nies, as it was considered the greatest
risk in the city.
The Constitution issued a four-
page extra Monday, containing the
full details of the fire, losses, etc.
We clip the concluding paragraphs of
the Constitution's article, as showing
the drift of opinion in the city :
Atlanta has much lobe thankful
for this morning. Never have we
heard of a hotel of such size as the
Kimball burning down in the night
time without the loss of life. Never
have we heard ol so immense a struc
ture set in a nest of buildings that
stretch on all sides iu solid blocks
being burned without destroying a
vast amount of properly outside of
itself.
But the Kimball i* gone and not one
life is lost and not one other building
is burned. As for the future, the
hotel will he rebuilt It is an anso
lute need of Atlanta. Already the city
had outgrown the hotel accommoda
tions. and a new hotel in addition to
the Kimhall hat been projected With
its400 room* taken out, iL is useless
to talk about getting on without a
new hotel quite as large as the Kim
ball. It must he rebuilt, and it will
be.
Boraef Talks Again.
Special Iu the N. O. ’I nun- Demorral.
Washington, Aug. 9—The New.
York Sun prints to-day a four column
interview with Stephen W. Dorsey.
This time this distinguished ex-Sen.ator
and election carver, completely!' gives
away Gov. Foster, of Ohio, and the en
tire Republican gang. The interview
has created quite a sensation here.
Among other questions the Sun cor
respondent asked Dorsey about how
much money was spent to tarry Indi
ana. Dorsey replied as follows: “Now.
you put my answer down just
as I tell you. I know that you
don’t want to impose on me, because 1
am almost blind. There was spent iu
Indiana about $400,000, not a nickle of
which came into my hands. The Re
publican organization there was as
good as it could be, and the credit of
it is due to John C. New and Col.
William Dudley. What I did was
simply supplementary to their work.
All of this money was paid out by Mr.
Stephenson and Mr. Dillon They live
in New York. There can be no* diffi
culty in verifying irom them my
statements. I do not think they will
deny them.’’
light^above the door.
—Quitman free Tress: There is no
longer room to doubt that the cotton !
crop will be cut off very materially by j
the caterpillar. Some farmers claim:
tiifit not more than half a crop will bed
made.
—There once lived In an adjacent •
county to Clarke a white man who sold j
his wife for one dollar and two ginger !
cakes. The woman agreed to the trade,
and lived with her last hiisliaud appar- 1
ently happy and contented.
—Edgar B. Watts, of Fort Gaines, j
was found dead in a state room on the j
arrival of the steamer Rebecca Ever- j
ingham af Columbus Sunday morning,
with a* billet hole in his right temple,
and a pistol in his right hand. Warts
was somewhat addicted to liquor and
was just recovering from a spree.
—Gainesville Eagle: “A prominent
physician who lived in our county
until last year, never suffered his child
ren to be clothed in any way until they
were three or four mouths old, and not
a garment was made ibr them until
that age. He hever lost a child and at
on early age was the lather of four
teen.”
—Enquirer-Sun” John Boyd, last year,
picked from a one-acre lot iu Fairborn
634 pounds of lint cotton. He then
sowed "the land in oats, and this spring
reaped fortydive bushels. After cut
ting off* his oats he planted cotton again,
on the 12th of June, ami it is now in
bloom. With favorable weather he
will make 300 or more pound? of lint.
Mr. Boyd is over seventy years old,
and does all his work himself.
—A negro Jiving on Tiger Creek,
known as “Stumpy Sam Mosely” was
taken sick a few days ago ami colored
brethren came to the conclusion that
an eniet'c was what he needed. To
accomplish this end they mixed up a
decoction of peach leaves and gave
him. This did not have the d<?sir»d
effect, so they changed the treatment
and administered freely the entrails of
a green gourd. “Stumpy Sam” is not
in the laud of the living now.
—Thomas Fox,of Lowndes, claims to
l*e the oldest truck man in South Geor
gia. Ju 1853 he planted about an acre
in cabbages and other vegetables at the
old M. S. Griffin mill, alx>ve Cat Creek,
in then Lowndes,now in Berrien, coun
ty. Most of his cabbages weighed as
high as twenty pounds, and iiis other
vegetables grew to an unusual size.
The people came from a long distance
to see his vegetables, aud pronounced
them first-class—the liest that Inal ever
been seen in that country.
—Near Eureka, Dooly county, a day
or two ago, David W. Harvard had
some words with some negroes on his
place, when one of them drew his knife
and made a murderous lunge at his em
ployer’s throat, severing an important
vein, and making a gash from ear to
ear, nearly causing death. Mr. Har
vard then attacked the negro and cut
him in the chest, cutting through the
breast bone aud penetrating the left
lung. The negro is in a critical con
dition and not expected to live. He
was an old and trusted servant, and had
been in Mr. Harvard’s employ for ten
years.
—Americus Recorder: Dr. T. E.
Smith had a very’ large dog around his
house* and last Saturday lie noticed in
dications of poison or hydrophobia, he
didn’t know which. He and his wife
had occasion to go away that morning,
leaving the house in charge of Miss
Nellie Bass, warning her to watch the
dog aud see that he Imrt no one. Abodt
noon she gave the dog his dinner, when
he snapped at her, and she noticed, a
froth around his mouth. When he
snapped again she went into the house,
got nut the shot gun, and gave him a
dose of shot. As this did not. kill him,
and she didn't know how to load the
gun, she get, the revolver aud with
two bullets laid him cold. Her cour
age is commendable.
—A matter for the consideration of
farmers from the Americus Recor
der: The price for cotton pickers i*
not such a big question season as it
has been. Heretofore the scramble for
cotton pickers, irrespective of the
value of the work or the price of cot
ton, has been remarkable. Many far
mers have licet* giving, year alter year*
50 cents per hundred for the single
item of picking, including ‘rash, dirt,
etc., etc., whether the staple was worth,
-in market seven or nine cents, thus
giving r.botir oue-Jifih of the crop for
the mere gathering. A thing of this
sort cannot, last. To pay 50 cents |n*r
hit ml ml for picking cotton and have*
to sell it for eight cent per )>oiind, is
something which i-annot lx* honestly
done, aud tin* farmer who does it eith
er swindles himself or lie must swindle
his hi)>or to keep even. There is an
ample supply of lal>or here, and the
present crop will Imj picked out at
thirty aud forty cents per hundred. It
will juiy lietter to let the cotton lie in
the field for manure than have It gath
ered at fifty cents per hundred. Such
a price cannot l>e paid.
ileio ArttievUscmcytte.
Qr.Worthsndtghs RANKIN’S
Cholera Cram?
X and /n
■iarrhoeaCure
ova mu
! Csmpcunti fluid Extract
HAYWARD & HURD, ni i j
Commission Merchants, j V j, J P
SOLICIT CONSIGNMENTS OF -*
Potatoes, Watermelons, Peaches.
.'TRICTLT COMMISSION.
Prompt Reti rns.
my. I*. Owwl C. 8. A. k«cwn»
r On. Varna, rarrtjfCotfl; Han. K-c-
? a4 MWt. Frier.
Oalf frnuiuc j:
Mr*.
TIE IMUES A.Y90EIEI K17JUT,
Ha., tr. S. A
EAST ALBANY
j ESPECIALLY FOE
| Diseases of the Kid
neys, Bladder, Url-
;i nary Organs and
Nervous Sys
tem.
T have the pleasure of an
nouncing to iny friends and
patrons that my Warehouse
cotton. I am prepared to
handle cotton, furnish ample
accommodation to man and
hor.se, and treat every one
fairly and squarely'.
Mr. Lee Dees is my
sealesinan. and I guarantee
honest weights.
My side, track will he
ready in a few days, and
cotton can he- loaded on the
cars at my Warehouse.
Bring <>n your cotton and
T will give satisfaction in 1
every particular.
A. Ratijff
PROPRIETOR,
EAST 2L3UBAITT, GA.
Diabelm. Bright's IW**-s, Scanty and Painful
Urinating. merits in the Urine, Pains In the
Back, Nervous Debility or Feu-ale Weakness, Non-
reteutiou or Incontinence cX Urine. Irritation,
liitDiumatiou or Ulceration or the Bladder and
Kidneys, Diseases of the Frustrate tiiaml. Stone
iu the Bladder. Calculus (-rare! or Brickdust De-
posit. Mucus or Milky Discbanrta. and all Dis
eases and affections of the.Bladder and Kidu ys,
and Drops csl »w«lfi.ig in uien, women and chil
dren.
But btt was Ion? used by the Hottentots ia a ra-
riety of diseases. From these rtde practitioners
. . _ the remedy was borrowed l»y the retideut Ei.g isb
is ready ior the reception of wbu * f "*®n*«*nd«»ioo
• a it was employed id Europe, sod hassiuce tome
into general use. •* oa-bined with Juniper and
other desirable ingredients, a.* in this preparation
it is a re.iable remedy for the shore diae ses.
This article has bow lieen heron* the public f,..
seventeen j ears and il* sale has aud Is oousUutiy
increasing—and that with very little adverti in*,
which p ovrs it tote at. aiticleol merit. We
have testimonials from some of t he leading phy
sicians of Georgia. South Carolina ami Florida,
and other States in regard to its relial.i ity as a
diuretic, and a remedy :or the diseases for which
it is r» commended.
We cla«s the ah>ve medicine amongst the best
we ever made and the mi Herr is ol Kidney.-, and
Bladder alTevtious would beiuiO'ensely more h.*ue-
bted by the no* ol it thau by taking the various
worthless remedies now tieing extensively stiver
tsed. A gentleiuau was inu>-ee us a few davs
| ago who had taken six bottles of one of the exten
sively medicine without benefit, aud one bottle of
Rankin’s Bncliii and Juniper cured him. It ia
•nly i.eces-ary to try the medicines we mantifai
lure to lie couvine. «1 ot their efficacy.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
.Martin. Atlanta ami Albany, Git.
REFERENCE?; -
CI XCrXNA Tl JIA XKS !
ML 2! ffALSCT STREET,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Send f.»r Market Re pur's. maiSwSm
1 > AHI.ISHI II \xm.
AMORY BIGELOW,
General Cummissian Merchant,
J&» So. Wafer SI.. Ghiragu, 111*- .
S|#eeia| attention given to I lie sale of
SOUTHERN PRODUCE, FRUITS.
vi:<;kt.\ blk«, etc. .j
?leiici»s. Shipping Tags and Market Reports
fur ii‘she* I five on apptie .!ion. i»ui* L .'•airs ;
and Prompt Cel urns on all
CONSIGNMENTS.
inl7fim • j
HAMILTOX & CO.,
W HOG ESA LK
W« can Mipply every need of Farm or Household. •
GENERAL GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, HATS,
BOOTS n««l ? IIOKS,
CENTS’ FURN1SHINC GOODS.
Hardware, Harness, Etc.
We offer Um :i mil hue ..r Plantation Maeliiuerjr an.l Forming Implement* of tlie Ue*l make.
We are Agent, for the BCUPSIS KXtil.VF., ot which ire *?»" * '5“ 1?SJJXjnilv**'
can re-oiuineud this a* one of the best made for workmanship, power and dttrabilti).
-IXCLCRINC-
<1 illicit’a Improved Light Draft #
Pratt's Improved Revolving Utath
Pan Winkle, Lamas f Mail• Massey, Eli.
MERCBCAITTS.
APPLE?, POTATOES. BUTTER, OH FUSE,
DRIED FRUITS. IIOMISY, ORITS.
Onions, Cranberries, Oat-M, Dried Stef,
SOAP. RACOX, SAUSAGE, riCKI.ES,
STARCH, ETC-
No. »*t West Alain St., Louisrillr, Kj.
ju.ettvrSuf
IMI^IjOICTS.
OLD AND EDITABLE
6. LASHER & SON
125 South Water St*, Chicago, ILL.
l I
Cotton
Schofield’s, Wright’s, Little Giant, Etc.
We fully guarantee all -obi. aud urge those who intern
eo its toW in readiness for the tall crop.
I pure-lmsing machinery to so at on«e
N.& A. F. Tift & Co.
Spring?Summer Campaign
W HOLES ALE
FRUITS ami PRODUC E, j
GEO (JIA. MELONS, A SPECIALTY, j
ql'U'K SM.KS A SO PROMPT RKTl'KXS ON
au. cossia.xMR.xrs.
FOR 1883.
REFERENCES:
Flint- National Itauk. Chicago, i
or Wholesale
•r anv Bank
je tvSnt
THE MARKHAM HOUSE
W. L. KV A.NS
br
LINN *t EVANS,
■JKSKUtl. COMMISSION IN
Fruit and Price,
I INI So it (Ii WaterSL, Chieui'o.
MUON, ga.
II Term ofshi in- it* the* will 'iiwii j
i la--d iVitlm.Mliiy (3>!h) of 8epletn- I
Price, 10 Cents a Box. I
FIFTEEN I'U.I.S IV EACH IUIV.
The Best LIVER PILL
Now Made and the
Most Popular.
rpiIE Fall Term
A on ih
l»er next.
At their last meeting, r »• I mar-* ofirusteen
created a Pn»fr**or*l»i|# of Theology, which
will ho filled by the cv dam* si: Ity a Is, D.
D. A I roparalory School t.» r-e taught l»v *n
able and ox,icricor,« tl t« acher, tvus also estab
lished
The Ij»w School, of which Hon. Clifford Mi-
dersou is chairman, offers *|e*cial advantages
to students of law.
t'oanl iu ••-•studenli** II IP’ at tcndo lars(tlO)
per mout h. Board in- private families can be
n id at from to$20 |K»r no nth
For catalogues and o her inform tion ad
dress JOHN J. BH NTGEV,
augS-lnwd-wlm s. eivtarv of hacaliy
J. 0. Jetts ft Bro.,
1/a H-kittii lie., O’a
J. P. Brcwa, V. Z. Hollaaa,
J/inrkiMxrilfr.Oa. Jfuiciuril/r, t ia.
JELKS.BROWN & CO.
SovLtiiern Produce
164 WcttI Gilt St,,'
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
SFBCIAIiTZHS:
Melon, hits ui Vsgstalk
On id;
Nnles anil
Jtetiims.
REPRESENTED BV
Prompt
GEO. COLLIER.
May Hi,»8 s 3-dAwtf *
W. H. WILDER & SON,
- DEJkl.t'KS IN -
Furniture, Bed Springs,
Cotton Hattresses,
Feathers, Glass Plate.
Wuod and Hetalic
Burial Cases, and
Caskets, Etc., to
WafthlngtonSt., Albany, Ga.
May lit, t3*t-Mnw
Drs. Strother & Huron
O FFICE over F. C. Jon.’a Drug Store. All
calls left at the drug store will^neeire
prompt attention.
d*t-Jan2wly
JTABXjie
REFERENCES:
P.VNK on* MONTREAL. Chicago.
j. r. Forrester Albany,<:x
' juneiw.hu
UIBS
MILLIONS
OFTHEM
For FLORISTS and
AMATEURS.
Dutch Bulba, Japan
Bulba, French Bulba,
American Bulba. Also
Plan ta for Greenhouse*
and. Window Oardena,
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO.
nnrnn.
Rochester, N.Y. & Chicago,!*
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
(E() Rf«IA—Baker Countv.
N. A A. V. TIFT A ('«>
IX .
ROltF. CJJLBRElTil.
I T being represented to the Court bv the j*eti
tUiuofN.ik A. F.lilt A. Co. llw by deed u
ETHE NEW HOLLAND SPRINGS,!
TO UK itex IX COX.!VX< TIOX.
ON the first day or April, New Holland Springe Will he <q«-neil for the Entertainment of (bo .it* and
J will he kept ujmti for .six month*—.-ay until the tint of t*rt..l.*
: epe* ed in the Soulli. and will l»o the best kept in every n-p
I Tl New Holland or at the Markham House tor the •nnunn—, w
i I expect to t«- full and ruu over nt New Holloa.! by the tir-i i..
Tbi-.- trill be the first watering pla.
l. All parties wishing to secure rooms
iti <Ji» well to make early i ppll. atl.ru, ax
the middle of May.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
Macon. Atlanta anti Albany.•G:».
HEARD BROS. & C0.
Frits [until Mint:,
HI HEY STREET. \KW YORK.
Southern Fruit andVeg-
.^gtuMoa a Specialt y -
Notice to Debtors and ( rc<l-
itors.
GEORGIA— DoirapKRTY County. — -
A lG parties indebted w the eaiau* ol E. E • ceasing the payment of a certain promissory nrr
Wilder, late of Dourherty eo*i*ily t d Tcaw-d, i made by the sail Roller*Culhreath to.taid N A.
n,tested to come forward and make pay men : ! A F. Tift A < o. for die ? um of one hundred dol
Rule t-j foreclose
nmrltr-ivc io Hnk-r Su-
|m rmr ( i.urt, :ii Aistv
J'ertit, nsi.
by
uitrtgJge. date •’9th d-y r| .Dr,u.*ry,l«8!, Rob
j entail breath rtfnveved to .-aid N A a. F *» itt A
‘ Co. lot of iaiul No. three liu idrei aud sevemy-
: two ( 7J),iii th- Niuth District of Bskert-oiiu y.
i Georgia. «outaicing ’’TO acres for the purpose ol
are requested to come forward and make pay men ,
aud all persons holding claims sgain.it said estat
tars, with interest Iro - the 29th day of lanuarr.
. ^ n.aiu.ii ffalU CBiffl* J »
are required to present them duly authenticated J IRKI, »t 7 per cent, interest and lopercenl. for
"* * “ * ■* •-»-*- counsel lera, aud there is now due and uupa.d
$42.with interest front‘*9tUday of January. I SJ,
in terms of the law, urithiu the next thirty days. •
"KB,
WILDER.
Administrator estate E. K. Wilder.
_Ju> 71 h. 1883-Jawfw
Sheriff Sales.
G KORGIA—DfcmtERTY County.
W ILL lie sold bef ire the Court Bouse d«*»r iu
the city of a litany. Ha,, said county, ou the
first Tuesday in August next, between the usual
hours of Judicial sales, the store bouse aud lot. in
the city of Albany, said county, number not
known, bnt knowu os the property occupied by
Baggs A Stephens, at the date of levy, (December
1st, 18CS.) Levy made bv Jas. W. Kemp, Sheriff,
and the propei ty pointed out as the property of
Thomas J Boynton, by Strozer A Smith, plaintilTs
attorneys. Levied on by virtue of the fi. fa. Cohens
A Hertz vs. Thomas J Boynton and Wm. J. Me-
Bryde, .summons, etc., for the use of M. L. Cohen,
surviving partner of Cohens A Hertz To be sold
to salitfy the sane. This, tbe 2ftth day of June,
1883. F. U. EDWARDS,
: Sheri IT.
snd ’0 percent, for counsel fein. Ii hithetefore
uidered that (he said Robert Cut breath do pay
into this Court by tbe first day <d Hie n-xl. term,
thereof the pliuc.|.al. iulereit.counsel lets »ud
c its due iu mid no*e, or show cause, if any be
can. to the contrary, nr that iu default thereof
lurtvlo,ure to he «ra- led i» tlio laid A A. F.
1 iit A Co. of said mortgage, aud the equity of re
demption of said Robert Cnlbreath therein be for
ever boried. And it further appearing that said
Robert l ulbreath is a non-resident of the State
of Ceorgia, it is ordered that tbit defendant he
ser\*ed by publioation in terms ol the statutes iu
simh cases made aud provided
B. B. BOWER,
Judge S. C. A. (J.
W. T. JONES, I’laiulitTs Attoruey.
A true extract from the minutes of Superior
Court of Baker County.
R. K.HUDSPETH.
July ltt,.tS8(Llanriu Clerk.
W. A. HUFF,
Proprietor
Markham House, Atlanta.
—-and—
NEW HOLLAND SPRINGS, HALL GO., Gfl.
WASHINGTON. ST., ALBANY, GA.
WIIOI.KS.W.E AM) It ETA IT. DEALERS IX
DE
The Columbus Female College,
COLUMBUS, CA.
Another Life Saved.
J. C. Gray, of Dadcville, Ala., writes
us: I have been using your Du. Wm.
Hall’s Balsam for the lungs, and I
can say, of a truth, it is far superior
to any other Lung preparation m the
world*. My mother was confintle to
.»er bed four weeks with a cough, and
had every attention by as good physi
cians as there are in the countiy, and
they nil failed to effect a cure; but
when I got one bottle of your Dr.
Wm. Hall's Balsam fob the lungs,
she began to mend right away. 1 can
say in truth, that it was the means of
saving heb lifk. I knew of five cases
that Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam has cured
and my mother is belter now than she
Das been before for twenty years.
HOBBS & TUCKER,
General Insurance Agents,
A.IjBJLN*5r, Or A..
Represent the following substantial aud reli
able coinpauie*:
HONE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Or New York.
PHCENIX ASSURANCE COMPANY,
Of London.
HAMBURU-BREMEN FIRE INSURANCE CO.
THE PHtENIXHNSURAXCE COMPANY.
Or Hartford, Conn.
A special and new feature in insurance:
Rink* Taken Against Damage by
CyeIoi»e»,*Toruadoett % Klc., Aitto,
Gin louses, Sat Ms, Farm
Houses* Farm Products*
AND COHOS IS STOSS
Aug. 5-lawd-wSm
M. George Co.
—-U EN KIC.VL—
COMMISSION.
ttS Santh Walffr Street,
CHICAGO, ILL.
REFERENCES:
National Rank of Illinois; Fir.-t National
Bank; Commercial Agemues, or anv whole
a le Grocer in Chicago. june2w3m
NY\LM**ion begins Sepl. IWh. Number of boarders limited to fortv. Only two girlatoa room.
Coil- fur the year,Tut-luding Ixurd, fuel, lights, washing, literary, tuiUon*and[iuusie, |27S. Ap; ly to
aa d-«. R- CA. OLENN, Pi-esL
Fortv-eighth Annual Session will begi
Septemlier i9th. 1SS3 The most rlegaot Col
lege building in the South, furnished with all
modern appli nces looking to the health, hap
piness and comrort or iu inmates
Unsurpassed advuutugcs in Liter* tn re.
Music and Art at mo ierate rales.
Apple for catalogue to
Rev. W. Bass, President,
or Rev. C, W. SyirTH, Secretary.
ju’y C-toctldAw ■ . '
H. G. POWELL,
UHUUIXTIK6
t. c. davenport,
124 Do«i Stioct, Phitadel|ihia.
W..I. A S. II. DAVENPORT.
W Park Place, New York.
J.D.MEADACO,
2» North Market St, Boston,
Solicits shipments of Georgia melons. The to
or tbe market and prompt returns cau a'wajs he
had by shipping to either of the . above houses.
My headquarters are wiUt the New York house,
hut those of my friends who ship to either the
Bjslon or Philadelphia bouses will receive
prompt>Ueution. H. G. PJWELL.
C. W. TIFT CO.,
hk^Ubk* fljjj ms Jill Ijjiiu J|n
The Forty-eighth Annual Seaiion will begin • „ JL
Engines
Pi firs,
—GENERAL REPAIRERS ON
and Other Machine
Work.
500,000
F IRST-CLASS BRICK FOR SALE AT LOW
figures.
julyldJbwfm
Apply to
LT.HELDSACUh
Albany. Ga.
Receiver’s Sale.
GEORGI A—Doughertt Co.
1 WILL Mil, an tl). first Tuesd»j,tbe -tUi il j
orSfiitemtemeiU, tiMloo hwx •! B.
A.CcllLr, Bro d Albroj.Ofc, — --—
ffios*-iier, rtc. Sold by Old r ol th. Judie of the
Sui^rior ('ourt. to -atUi, x dilinof« M. Bjnes
tTt. K. MUhoo. l\ a. ROW ARCS;
17,1*32. Receiver.
Cfiauae of^cMnle onS.W.R.R
faking effect on and after Sunday. May IS,
leaves Albany for Macon and Montgomery
daily 12 m.
Arrive* at Albany from Macon and Moutgom
ery dai.y 4^6pm.
PXTE.XSION.
Leaves Blakely for Albany retain daily ex
cept Sum lav.
Arrrvea at Albany from Blakely 11:30 a m
daily except Sunday. .
Leave* Albany for Bukeljr p m daily ex
centSunday.
Arrives at Blakelv from Albany »*12 p m daily
exceprSon ay. —
Sight freight ann arrommo<Iation train leaves
Albany i« r Si
Sunday. Arjt __
ville s:40 a ru daily except
JOHN A. DAVIS,
ape Can -net-tiling, Coelis, Valves, Jietthnj, OH,
and General Kurtine. Supplies.
NEW & SECOND-HAND ENGINES FOR SALE.
AH Orders
DRUGGIST'S SUNDRIES, PERFUMERY, FANCY
ARTICLESJRICH TOILET GOODS, ETC.
UARTERS
_fur-
white LEifaFV
LINSEED OIL,
Y A RNISHES,
KALSOMIKE,
WINDOW GLASS.
COLONS I>£r AND IN OIL.
ISftRTMENT OK
, Whitewash,
tVE HAVE 'IN STOCK OVER
o.
for Machinery
Attended To.
W. TIFT
Tromptly
& CO.,
1-igui ua scrommoiumOH Iraia ic»»««
y for Smith ville Xib p m daily except
y. arrived at Albany from Smith
i:40 a iu daily except Monday.
THUNKS, UMBRELLAS, Etc.,
Wt Uk* |to»rt In MiDoaiKlaf lo theriliwtuar Alls,ii,,Ld , rammiKlin,c.motrr, th^ ..
AND HAT HOUSE I
constantly on hand Ik
in Jtectty of Alban
nleeat abd *
Children.
STOGA BOOTS AND HEAVY BROGANS!
anJ lolk»r.rlhei|«l«.-ing dim. Jlr. \V. Kcv v J rBI CEIt*
Unn to aU^ ^
SINGLETON, HUNT & CO.
Albany, 6s.,&epirmbcr Sth, *2s2 dtf '
75,000 CIGAES !
A T,T. GRADES. FROM A
Cheeroot to a Genuine Havana !
At prii-ffs that <-.inn«t lie Duplirateft in thin Market.
OIION SETS !
:{0 Ru^lu^ls Select Seta Just Rw»ivwl.
Consumers Will Save Money by Dealing With Us
And to dealers we guarantee, as low ligures anti as favorable terms as any
House in the State!
Lqolf to yr.nr interest, and for fui flier information come to
HEADQUARTERS