Newspaper Page Text
Mn
vs and J](dverHstr.! S0 * E emtorul xotbs
AT L.YMU.
FROM
beini
ihc loser by his con*in
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER X, X883.
Count dk Ciiambogd Is dead. He
was the last of his line laying claim to
the French throne.
The Senate has concurred in the
redistricting bill as it passed the
House. It only awaits the signature
of the Gorernor.
Mokoan county is saved. Her rep
resentative tried to get. a bill passed
ordering s new election, but it failed
by a vote of 84 to 40. That will atone
for many sins of the Legislature.
■ ■ ——
Ths Legislature is at last coming
down to work. Speeches have been
limited to ten minutes, and the 15th
of September is the day fixed for ad
journment. Over 600 bills are yet to
be acted on by the House.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says be
fore the Edmunds bill was passed the
Mormons were satisfied with fifteen j , Xow ) th “ redistricting bill .is
or twenty wives apiece, tut now they T ' r, oally disposed of, the Legislature
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 24lb, 188S.
An effort was made in the House of
Representatives this moreing to re
consider the bill redistricting the
State, which was passed yesterday,
but it failed, and the bill still stands
as it passed the Senate, except that
Quitman county was taken out of the
Third and put back in the Second
District There is considerable dis
satisfaction in the House over Ihe bill
as it passed, and there is already
strong talk of iudependentism in cer
tain districts. It would have been
impossible, however, to have framed
a bill that would have aatisfied every
body, and those who have looked well
into the subject and have been actuat
ed by pure and impersonal motives
consider the bill the best that could
be bad under all the surrounding cir
cumstances.
office as Colic :tor.” This is indeed a
strong indorsement from a high source,
of o»r T:-X R. celvrr anti Collector, and
it affords me [pleasure to place it before
the tax-payers of Dougherty county.
JIclHTO=n.
want from twenty-five to forty, and
one old monk has iorned up with fif
ty-six. ’
Dubino a severe storm at Chicago
last Tuesday morning, the wires of |
the Western Union Telegraph Compa
ny became ao heavily charged with
electricity that the switch board in
the office was fired and the building
partly consumed.
In the Senate Wednesday Mr.
Tatum, chairman of the special joint
committee on examining the business
of both Houses and reporting the
earliest time at which the Legiilature
might adjourn without detriment to
the pnblic business, reported the 15th
day of September at 12 M. as the time.
The Senate passed the capitol bill
on Wednesday. The only material
change* made in the bill from that re
ported by the House, is that the ap
pointment of the commissioners is
placed in the hands of the Governor,
and the President of tho Senate and
Speaker of the House are taken from
the commissioners, they being only
the Governor and the five whom he
may appoint.
will begin to look to adjournment,
and two sessions a day will doubtless
be held from now on. A fins) ad
journment steed not be looked for,
however, before the latter part of Sep
tember. There are at least 1,000 bills
yet to be disposed of, and some of
them are measures of importance, and
will necessarily consume much time.
Dougherty county’s fence (or no
fence) bill passed the Senate to-day,
and only awaits the signature of the
Governor now to become a law. As
soon as the bill is approved by the
Governor I will send you a full text
of it, so that the people of West
Atlanta must and will have a sen
sation. The removal of Postmaster
Conley is the latest, and even that is
becoming stile. We cannot think
what the next will be. But Atlanta is
one of fortune's favorites. The next
thing probably will be the laying of
the corner stone of the Kimball
House by II. 1. Kimball and General
Bob Toombs—then who knows but
the Lcgidature will adjourn? That
will be a big one.
Says a Saratoga correspondent:
“Tho heaviest investment in the pools
on the Saratoga races are made by
women. They give employment on
the grand stand to half a dozen run
ners. One betting woman I saw, who
was a bright-eyed young brunette,
dressed in a tightly fitting plum col
ored velvet coat, with diamonds as
large as her eyes in each ear, invest
ed one morning $1,000 on the events of
the day. She was as calm amidst the
excitement of the course as if she
wore at the haberdasher’s buying
pins and needles, and seemed to un
derstand die business as well as any
turfman on the ground. When she
went to her carriage the (satchel she
carried had a comfortable lining of
bank bills.”
A special telegram from Atlanta
to the New Orleans Timcs-Democrat
says: “It is now settled that the
Kimball House will be rebuilt. The
owners have leased the land to H. L
Kimball, who built the houso before,
for 99 years for $13,200 a year. The
owners hnvc also sold Mr. Kimball
the debris for $10 GOO, and will take
this amount of stock in the new hotel.
Messrs. Scovillo & Beerman have
agreed to lease the hotel, when com
pleted, lor 10 yoars, paying ground
rent, taxes, insurance and 6 per cent,
besides on tho cost of the building.
They will also take $25,000 worth of
stock in the new building. All the
papers hare been signed. It is esti
mated that the new hotel will cost
$800,000. Gen. Robert Toombs has
subscribed for $20,000 worth of stock,
X short time before his death
Judge Jere Black, being questioned in
regard to ihe outlook for 1884, said
he hoped the old ticket would not
be nominated unless it were reversed,
viz., Hendricks and Tilden. His
choice, however, was Hancock, inside
and out, right and left, and under all
circumstances. If nominated again,
he thought Hancock would run better
than in I860. He did uot think Arthur
would staud a ghost of a chance if
nominated by the Republicans. He
considered Blaine the strongest man
in the Republican party, and if he
were a candidate for I lie nomination
he would sweep Arthur, Sherman,
Edmunds, Logan and the rest like chaff
before a cyclone. He did not think
Blaine was a great statesman, but he
thought be was the best politician in
either party at the present time.
The late Jere Black, in a letter to
the editor of the Philadelphia Times,
under date of Augnst 7, said: “Your
paper of this morning contains a
notice of the assault which Jefferson
Davis will make upon me in jour next
issue. May I expect the use of your
columns for reply, if a reply seems to
be necessary? You manifestly think
that you are about to publish a thing
which has a good deal of significance
to me, and I do not believe you will
refuse me the chance of being heard.
But I have not the remotest idea what
Mr. Davis will Bay or can say about
me, my acts or my record, which can
give occasion for controversy. Stili,
he may have nursed in his mind some
error which has grown to a size which
looks formidable. I can only wait
and see. 1 do not think that his ar
row is poisoned, but it may be sharp
and sent home with a great deal of
force.
The New York Board of Health is
openly defied by a Fifth Avenue wo
man, Mrs. Hall, who resides in her
own brown-slone front and has a great
many carpets to shake. The carpet
beating began on the roof of the house
and made a dost which entered the
windows of apartments occupied by
Gen. Sickles, and be complained of the
nuisauce. An officer deputed by the
board of health read Urs. Hall a sec
tion of the sanitary code which makes
carpet-beating where the dust may en
ter other premises m misdemeanor.
The lady scoffed at the ordinance and
treated it with turned np nose scorn.
She meant to beat her earpets as much
as she pleased in or on her bouse.
At last accounts the carpet-beating
had been going on fiercely for several
days, suggesting that the carpets
were beaten over and over again for
Sickles’ special benefit, and a prosecu
tion has grown out of it.
Dougherty, who are alone affected by j Ninth
the measure, may read it /or them-| Dawson,
selves and fully understand it All
our neighbors, by which I mean tlie
Representatives from the adjoining
counties, weie opposed to this bill
when it was first introduced, because
they thought it would have a tenden-
dency to bring up the “fence question”
in their respective counties, and Ihc
gentlemen from Lee, Terrell and Cal
houn say they are not yet ready for
it, though they admit that it is a
question whicli tlioy will have to deal
with in course of time. The bill, al
though a local measure, had no “walk
over’’ in the House, by any means,
and your Representative had many
“trials and tribulations’’ in getting it
through both houses. M.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 28th, 1883.
I notice that the News and Adver
tiser lias joined tlic line and cry
against the Legislature about the
length of the present session. In fact,
it seems that the young man who now
fills your editorial chair is scrambling
for kfront feat among the clamorers
for the Legislature to “quit and go
home!” It is a popular clamor, per
haps, especially in the rural districts,
but, as a rule, the clamorers don’t
know what they are clamoring about,
or are those who know very little
about the bu-iness before the Legisla
ture and the time required to prop
erly dispose of it. Most of the busi
ness before this Legislature is of a
loc il or special character, and the peo
ple of the different counties of the
State have asked for it, or demanded
it of their immediate Representatives
—and are therefore responsible for it
This business or the pile of local bills
now upon the calendar, must he
disposed of. To do this properly each
bill must be examined and reported
upon by a committee, and then, under
the new constitution, read three times
in each house—and the vote recorded
upon the bill—before it is disposed of.
All this necessarily consumes time,and
when it is remembered that fAe peo
ple of the State have sent up nearly
1,000 of these local or special bills, to
say nothing of the bills of a general
character that demand attention, the
injustice of this clamor for an early ad
journment can be, to some extent, ap
preciated. There are very tew mem
bers here who are not anxious to ad
journ and go home; for most of them
are here at personal sacrifice, and aie
losing money every day by being
away from their respective places of
business. The House is now holding
three sessions daily. It has been im
possible to do this before this week,
for the reason that the committees
would have had no time to meet and
consider bills referred to them. Most
of the bills have now been reported
back to the House, however, and three
sessions a day are being held for the
purpose of theirdisposing of them as
rapidly as possible. So far as 1 am
concerned, you may just continue to
howl, young man, if it does you any
good and pleases the readers of tlic
News and Advertiser. These an
nual clamors about extra sessions and
prolonged sessions uiay, after awhile,
bring the people of tho State to a real
ization of tlic importance of changing
the macliitcry of the constitution
which so reiards four-fifths of the leg
islation demanded at the hands ot
every General Assembly.
I was in the Comptroller General’s
office yestei day, and, noticing a large
pile of. tax digests in one corner
of the room, which had just been sent
in by the tax gatherers of tho State, I
thought I would ask Maj. Bob. Harde
man, the clever and efficient clerk in
the office, something about Dougherty
county’s tax returns, and how her Tax
Receiver and Tax Collector stand at
headquarters. “Do the returns from
Dougherty show any increase in the
value of taxable property?’’ I asked.
“Oh, yes; the report from your coumy
is a very satisfactory one, indeed,” re
plied the Major. “How about our
Tax Receiver, Mr. R. S. Rust ?” “Well,
sir, aa a receiver he is one of the most
competent in the State. With a popu
lation devoted almost entirely to farm
ing, and with all tho had luck attend
ing such interest in that section dur
ing the past few years, he has, by his
energy and faithfulness in the dis
charge of his duties since 1879, in
creased the value of taxable property,
as shown by his digest, very nearly
$600,000. The tax on this increase at
the present rate of taxation, places in
the State Treasury $1,500 per annum
more than the taxable property would
in 1879 at the same rate of taxation.
His digest is by far the handsomest, so
far as penmanship is concerned, in the
Slate, and I know him to be a fine
bnsiudfS man.” “And how about our
Collector, Mr. J. R. Forrester?” 1 next
asked. “Mr. Forrester is one of the
best and closest Collectors in the
State, and is prompt and reliable, al
ways accounting for the last cent One
the State. His insolvent list shows
that he studies the interests of the
State and county by having such a
small pe>-centum of insolvents in a
county made up so largely of colored
population. I have always thought
the people of Dougherty fortunate ill
having such an officer as Forrester, I get it at any honr.
The Sew Districts.
As. previously announced in the
News and Advertiser, the redis-
trusting bill passed Ihe House on
Thursday, and will, without doubt, bp
concurred in by the Senate, so that we
may consider the matter practically
settled.
The bill as parsed is as follows:
First District—Appling, Bryan, Bol
lock, Camden, Cbarbon, Chatham,
Clinch, Echols, Effingham, Emauncl,
Glynn, Liberty. McIntosh, 1’ierce,
Scriven, Tatnaii, Ware. Wayne.
Second District—Baker, Berrien,
Brooks, Calhoun, Clay, Colquitt, Deca
tur, Dougherty, Early, Lowndes, Mil
ler, Mitchell, Quitman. Randolph, Ter
rell, Thomas^ Worth.
Third District—Coffee, Dodge, Doo
ly, Houston, Irwin, Laurens, Lee,
Macon, Montgomery, Pulaski, Schley,
Stewart, Sumter, Telfair, Webster,
Wilcox.
Fourth District—Carroll, Chatta
hoochee, Coweta, Harris, Heard, M a-
rion, Meriwether, Muscogee, Talbot,
Taylor, Tronp.
Fifth District—Campbell, Clayton,
DeKalb, Douglass, Fayette, Fultou,
Henry, Newton. Rockdale, Spalding,
Walton.
j Sixth Distuct—Baldwin, Bibb,
! Butt-, Crawford, Jasper, Jones, Mon-
j roe, Pike, Twiggs, Upson, Wilkinson,
j Seventh District—Bartow, Catoosa,
; Chattooga, Cobb, Dade, Floyd. Gor-
; don. Harrison, Murry, Paulding, Polk,
' Walker, Whitfield.
Eighth District—Clarke, FraDklin,
I Elbert, Greene, Hancock, Hart, Madi-
! son, Morgan, Oconee, Oglethorpe, Put
nam. Wilkes.
HOBBS
Generai I
7
\u
Hirpnf?,
o
ALBANY, Q-A..
ItdpreRBt the fvUuving aubatsntiil and reli
able co ss panie-:
hose nsuimcE cosfaxy,
• or New York.
j I’H(EX1X ASSURA>CE COHPAXY,
Of London.
HAHBURG-DREJfFX FIRE IXSTRAXCE OOl
THE PH<EXLY JXSURAXl E COHPAXY.
Of Hartford, Coco.
A special end new feature in insurance:
RANKIN’S
FOB. _
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache. Headache.Toothache,
S*ra Throat. Swelling*. *prmln«. Braise*,
Boras. Seal da, f roat Bite*.
1X9 ALL OTHER BODILY TXlSS A5D ACHES.
M fcy DnreUU ud Dealer* ererr
Asainst t>nrr
Cyclone*, Tornado***. Err.,
ace by
Also,
District—Banks, Cherokee,
Fannin, Forsyth, Gilmer.
Gwinnett. Hail, Habersham. Jackson,
Lumpkin, Milton, Rabun, Pickens,
Towns, Union, White.
Tenth District—Burke, Columbia.
Glascock, Jefferson, Johnson, Lincoln,
McDuffe, Richmond, Taliaferro, War
ren, Washington.
The Macon Telegraph’s Atlanta
correspondent says that during part
of tlie session Saturday afternoon,
“the Honse attempted the transacti >n
of public business with sixty six mem-'
ben*, and only for a small part ot the
session with a bare quorum, develop
ing the fact that in the neighborhood
of one hundred members were absent
. from the House, a greater part of that
number presumably absent from the
city.” This is a bad showing for the
prolonged session. Legislators need
not flatter themselves that the people
do not know what they are doing, and
they .'may bs assured that their sins
will be remembered against them.
One week’s honest work would clear
up all the important legislation. The
local bills should be thrown into the
waste basket, so as to give the tax
payers a rest. We are to have a short
crop, and the people are not willing
to give it all to pay the expenses of
a set of bumming legislators. Instead
of passing a bill to reduce taxation,
our Legislature isdaily running up ex
penses, regardless of the groans of the
people. The people understand all
this aud will, as they should, remem
ber it.
w is Ilia
TUTT*S
PILLSl
torpid bowels,
DISORDERED LIVER,
_ and MALARIA.
From these sources arise three-fourths of
These
Houses, Saw Mills, Fan
Houses, Farm Products.
m COTTON IN SMS INSURED.
Any. 5-l«vri-w3uj
Compound Fisid Extract 1
lit* JIN
HAYWARD &-
Commission Merchants.
SOLICIT CO' SIUXMEXKVF
| Potatoes, Watenaelons, Peaches.
ESPECIALLY FOR
K. 9 j Diseases of the Kid-
l-uorniEioh of
FARMER’S
maud the use of a remedy that acta directly
on tho Liver. As aLiver medicine TBITS
PILLS hare no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys and Skin is also prompt: removing
all imparities through these three “ tear-
ssM tsrssjx
skin and a vigorous body. TUTT* PILLS
cause no nausea or griping nor interfere
with dally work and are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
rt I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa
tion, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TCTTnS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is
splendid, food digests readily, and I now
have natural passages. I feel like a new
man." W. D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
Sold ercrywhcrc,a5c« Office,44 MurraySt^N.Y.
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
Gkat Hair or Whiskers changed in
stantly to a Glossy Black by a single ap
plication of this DYE. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt of$l.
Office, 44 Murray Street, New York.
T0TTS MANUAL OF OSEF0L RECEIPTS FRFF.
cmcuLAn no. 40.
OFFICE OF TIIE KULROAD COMMISSION
OF GEORGIA,
Atlanta, G^., Aug. 16th,
JAMES M. SMITH.
CAMPBELL WALL^CI
L. N. TRAMMELL,
Commissioners.
.JOINT RATES ON COTTON.
la accordance willt Circular No.
tionl-*. joint rates on cotton *
84, Sec-
reen all
stations of tlic various toads owned, leas
ed or operated by tlie Central Rniltoad,
will be no more than twenty (20) per cent,
ou -Standard Tariff,” computed as re
quired in rule one. No advance in rates.
thereby
this Circuits.
The maximum rates of the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railroad on cot
ton shall be no more than thirty (30) per
cent on “Standard Tariff.*’
EMPTY BARRELS.
Rates authorized to be charged in Circular
No. 20, Section 2nd. on Barrels. Half
The Washington Gazette takes a
very ingenious method of advertising
the fact that it ha* discarded the pat
ent' outside. A marked copy ha9
reached this office, in which tht News
and Advertiser is taken to task for al
lowing the same article to appear on
both sides of the paper in the same
issue, and hurls this at us in retalia
tion for mentioning the fact that a
whole column was reproduced on the
same patent outside of Ihe Gazette
some weeks ago. The only explana
tion we have to make is, that in pub
lishing both daily and weekly, some
times such accidents will happen
which will not be understood by pat
ent outside weeklies. But we are
glad to note that our neighbor has dis
carded the patent outside; and now
perhaps it will be, as it should be,
bettor patronized. We never throw
stones at neighbors who live at home,
and work at home. The outside of
the Gazette was not, until recently, a
Georgia production. Our neighbor
ought to thank us for opening its eyes
to the necessity of issuing a Georgia
paper, where, if mistakes occur, the
responsibility can be saddled upon
the right man. “We lote our own
skillet.”
BAEUBS’
On Monday next, September 3rd,
the new postal notes will be issued by
the postal authorities throughout the
country. The object of the depart
ment in getting out these notes is to
facilitate the sending of small amounts
of money throughout the mails. Each
note will cost the sender 3 cents, aud
may bo used for any amount from 1
cent to $4 99. If one desires to send
$5 or more he may, as heretofore,
avail himself ,,f thl money order sys- g|jj
tern, which continues in use. The
government is responsible lor u money
order, but not for a postal note. ' In
other words, the note is a currenty,
payable to bearer, and as such is al
most the same as the money itself, the
only difference being the th ree-months
limitation upon the payment. The
note is not only payable to bearer at
the money or<Ur office upon which it
is drawn, but also to bearer at the of
fice of issue, with the same limitation
as to time.
On Tuesday evening last in the
town of Koche*ter, Minn., occured one
of tho c fearful cyclones, of which
our people have some knowledge. The
town of Rochester seems (o have been
swept entirely away, with its eleva
tors, railroad, engine house, residen
ces and oihcr property. The Mayor
telegraphs that twenty-four were kill
ed and forty wounded. The town of
Utica wa-i also severely visited, caus
ing loss of life. The saddest portion
of the news, however, is the account
of the wrecking of a railway train be
tween Rochester and Zumbrota, filled
with passengers. Of these 100 is said
to have been killed and wounded.
The train was lifted bodily off* the
track whde running at a high rate of
speed and literally' dashed to pieces.
The wires being prostrated by the
storm, only meagre details have been
thus far received.
H-em Afi uevtisemv ^ts.
■, Scents
]*w loo lbs; for 2C wiles nnd over 10
miles, 9 cents; SO miles and over rO miles,
10 cent-*; 40 and over SO miles, 10 cen s:
SO and over 40 miles, 11 cents; 60 and
orer 50 miles, 11 cents; 70 and over 00
miles. 12 cents. For another distances
class “R.” remains unchanged.
NARROW GAUGE STANDARD CAR
LOAD WEIGHT.
4. Narrow Gauge Railroads, in fixing rates
on articles enumerated in Classes “N,**
“O” and -P” and other freights where a
. rate per car load is given in classifica
tions. will count fifteen thousand pounds
for a car load and estimate their charge
pro-rata with rate allowed ou standard
gauge.
CHARGE FOR EXCESS FREIGHT.
5. All permission heretofore given by circu
lars or classification, allowing railroads
to charge extra on excess freight, where
more than the car load ailowanc*- is put
on the car, is hereby repealed, and a pro
rata charge of the car load rate only
wiil be al owed, hereafter, for the ex
cess. This rule applies to standard
weights respectively allowed broad and
narrow gauge railroads.
POSTPONEMENT OF CIRCULARS NOS.
27 AN1> 28.
(i. All of Circulars Nos. 27 and 28, except Sec
tion 3rd of Circular No. 28, are, for the
pr* sent, indefinitely postponed.
7. This Circular to take effect Monday, Sep
tember the 17th, 1883, and all Circulars
or parts of Circulars in conflict there
with, are herebv repealed.
By oraer of the Boat d.
A.0. BRISCOE, JaMES M. SMITH,
Secretary. Chairman.
angl9-law4w
Wesleyan Female College
MACON. GA.
The Forty-eighth Annual Session will begin
September i9th,1833. The moat • legant Col
lege building in the South, furnished wi h all
modern apph-nces looking to the health, hap
piness ana comfort of its inmates
Unsurpassed advantages in Literature,
Music nnd Art at moderate rates.
Apply for catalogue to
Rev. W.*C. Baps, President,
or Rev. C. W. Smith, Secretary.
ju'y*26-toctldAw
LIVERY STABLES
Are now equipped for the accommodation o
the pnblic with splendid
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES,
Veu can now get a good turnout at any honr
day or night.
K H. BARNES. Agt.
Albany.(Hu. Feb. 8.1882-Amd
r
BAST AI BAN?, GA.
TJaVING decided mn my Warehouse iry_
self the coming seas-bi. I take pleasure in
announcing to toy friends and patrons th *t I am
now prepared to ban all the cdt-ontb t ratty
be entru-ted to me, and that I can Jo so to the
best interest of 1-oth farnenta’i 1 buyers My fa
cilities arerniple inic- nvi ui-ot I will bare a
TRACK
Wb**ie cars /naj b- I. a le I r3s!!yan’. 1.uirely
At for atccuim-j-iatii n.«, njy friends mid pvrons
mil find a good home, a !«.{ an l stable f »r their
h r*“8 a c od ristto --a j.Vrfy of water *1* of
which i« fit— i.* *• v pMrotifijMid frits:d*. I na/e
secured the sc« Gets „f
IMIIR.. PEES
Ass‘C-Ue8n»Ji’\ who *ia> •*«•, i » b.urnnw with me
for the past ibro.* y *ar«. IIo sob.-r, re’iatdc, po
life an4 nftYmiiunihl'i •. !fe is *d! kaoxn in
East A!: an au-t aej.iiefng c*n.iiit;**!!. r.n i I g*iar-
•Uice li.at in klimae. be «ti<i Riu- taliaiacliim.
In connection with mr War’hnnw I keeps fqil
as$or'meM of
Dry Goods, Groceries.
Hardware. Tin wflre. Notions Fancy Hoods Cloth-
Ing. Shoes, K?ts.IIos'err. and anj thing and erery-
thine a man wants I buy in i<rge quantities
for the cash, and aci prepared to offer rare induce
m'nts to purchaser?. I keep a tirst-clas*
BOAHDI1TG HOUSE,
And can furnish a sq-iare med and cle-u tied* fur
the low »>rio? of 2? ecuts- I am determined not to
be cu'done ny Hnrhodf, ritber In rcconi" oda-
tions or the class of goods si d. I will *tore ycur
cotton, aJvaue; yon money, sell you cheap goods,
feed the public, noil do itu!! cheaper thau any
oue else.
A . 11 ATI ;t F F\
PROPRIETOR,
FIRMER’SWaREHOUSE.
augi8-ulaw-w:5n
rteys, Bladder, Uri
nary Organs and
Nervous Sys
tem.
Di«h?tes, Hright’s Diseases, '-V»nly and Painful
i Urinating. DeptxiLs in the Urine, Pains In the
j Back, Nenrous Debility or Fenmle Weakness. Noo-
, retentiou *»r Incortinenee tf Urine. Irrib-tim,
i tuliuuniation or U/ceratiou of the Bltdder and
I Kidneys Disease* of the Prostrate Gland. Stone
in the Bladder. Calculus ‘-’raffel or Brick Just De-
prit, Mcciixor Milky DiscWanrts. snd all Dift-
ea?es and affections of the Bl4dd*-r and K>da yg,
and Dro;s!oJ -wcilirg iu men, women and chil
dren.
ffucliu was long used by the liotient' u in c va
riety of dbeases. From these r ;dc t reotifio* t r*.
the remedy whs borrowed l»y the resident Eng ish
on.l Dutch pby>-i< iaas. b» whpse recommendation
it «as employed iu Europ?r»nd has since come
into gener.-l u>e. ot blued with Juniper and
oiberdeslr.fb'e ingredients, a*in this preparation
it is a re iahle remedy for the above dise hes.
This anicle has now l*een beiore tte public f*»;
<eventeeu ,ears aud ibrs«ie lias anti isconHiamlv
increasing—?a i that v'th v ry little advert! iug.
which p oics it to be at. article ot meriL We
have trsrinioniab from some of tbe le .di g nhv-
siciAUs of Georgia, south Carolina aud Florida,
ar.d other Stales !•» regard to its reliabi itr a
diiitelij, and n remedy tor thediseasts fjr wh ! ch
it is r» ccmmecde-t.
We das* rbe ab »re medicine among** the best
we • v -r made and the ^uMerers o* Kidney-. A i d
B-a lder affecticud would be inm cosclv more h ne-
fited »y th»- uv oi if thnn «-y tekiug the varr u*
worthies remedies now beiug extensively adver
t sed. A gentleman was in to ee n> a f w dav*
«go m ho bud taken six imities ofoneofllieextet-
stvelv n-eilicine without ht*ii*fit, and one bottle of
Rankin's Ihiehti a* d Juniper cured him it m
niff i ecej*4>ry to try the medicim* we iiuiiulic
ture to be cutivinc d «! their . tfiiacj.
MUITTIY COMMISSION.
Frosipt Ruxurns.
REFERENCES:
j CINCINNATI BANKS !
X0. 31 WALXUT STREET,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Semi for Martet Reports. n»av5w3m
ISfiO.
AMORY "bTgELOW, -
General Commission Merchant,
105 bo. Water St., Cliicagn, Ms-
Special attention given to the sale of
SOOTHEBN PRODUCE, FRUITS,
VEGETABLES, BTC.
StencHs, Shipping Tags and Market l!e|«rts
furnished, free on appic.tion. Qnltk J-ales i
amt Prompt Returns on all
CONSIGNMENTS.
mllCtn
HAMILTON - & CO., 1
i WHOLESALE
111! 11 Mi
MZEKjGHZ-A-IsrTS.
A PPI.K-5 , POTATOES. BUTTER. CHEKSF, j
DRIED FRUITS, HOMINY, GRITS,
C» Cranberries, Oat-Meal, Dried Beef,
SOAP, BACO.V, SAUSAGE, PICKLES,
STARCH, ETC-
No. 323 West Main St., Louisville, Kj.
ju* e2w8ni
MBS' II
Wo fit" supply every need of Farm or Household.
GENERAL GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, HATS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.'
Hardware, Harness, Etc.
We offer also a full line of Plantation Machinery and Farming Implements of the best make.
We are agents for the ECLIPSE ENGINE,ot which we have on han t a sample stock. We
can recommend this as one of the best made for workmanship, power ami dnrauflity.
Receiver’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Dougherty Co.
I WIIal sell, ou tbe fira Tm>day, the Ith <1 y
of September next, in t*»»* h'ore house of B.
A. Ollier, Bro d >ticet, Albany,Oh., ore stock
of mere hand I-e, tond-i ng of riffs. lists, u-tion.s,
groceries, etc. JSoId by ord rol ll;<* .!ud«e of the
Superior Court, to satis.y a rlithii of <i M. hynes
vs. T. K. Mi show. y iEDWARDS,
Aueu5t 17. hecaiver.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
Macon, Atlanta and Altmny. (in.
MUR’S LIVER PILLS
BEAUTIFUl
Cztaioguo
FREE!
ULBS
MILLIONS
OFTHEM
For FLORISTS ant
AMATEURS.
Dutch Bulbs, Japan
Bulbs, French Bulbs,
American Bulbs. Also
HIRfiM SIBLEY & CO.
BocbKte, H.X.. CUoko.F 1 '
FOR RENT.
Comfortable
Dure l linn
Seven
//fltOF,
Ikf/oin
S ITUATED in a lien'thy locality and good
ncighltoriiood in the fit-.* of Albany, G.*» n
surrounded hv two acres of land, with gooff
wall, cistern ami all necessary out-houscs.
For terms and any other information, apply
at ' Tills OFFIt; .
Albany, Ga., Aug. :-7, l S;-riU-thnl\v
Drs. Strother & Bacon
O FFICE ov* r F. C. Jon ’
calls left at the drug
prompt attent’on
Drug Store. All
itore will receive
dtl-jnc2.A ly
Exemption of Personalty.
GEORGIA—.vAKF.u County.
M ahal* Jj. H^BBS hasa-'plied for extm -
lion of *ersonalty nnd setting apart snd
valuation of homestead, and 1 wdl ps«s upon t lie
same at (ten) !0 o’clock A. M. ou the Li day t.f
October, 1*83 at utv
W T LIVINGSTON.
Ordinary Baker C« unly.
August 23,1SF3.’
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itors.
GEORGIA— Dougfeuty County.
A l1< parties indebted to the estate ot E. E
Wilder, life of Dougherty county, dreeaecd,
are requested to come forward and mike payment;
and all persons holding claims against said' estate
are required to present them duly authenticated
in terms of the law, within the next thirty dars.
C. E. WILDER, '
Administrator estate E K. Wilder.
Ju’y 7th. 1883-law
Sheriff Sales.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in
the city of A Ibany, Ga., said county, on tbe
first Tuesday in August next, between the usual
hours of judicial sales, the store house and lot. in
the city of Albany, said county, number not
known, but known os the property occupied by
Baggs A Stephens, at the date of levy, (December
1st, lSSH.) Levy made by Jos. W. Kemp, ’•herili;
and thejiropeity pointed out as tbe property of
Thomas J Boynton, by Stroz-r A Smith, plaintiff’s
attorneys. Levied on by virtue of tbe fi. fa. Cohens
A Hertz vs. Thomas J Boynton aud Wm.J. Mc-
Bryde, summons. eic„ for the use of M L. Cohen,
surviving partner of Cohens A Hertz To be solo
to satbfy tbe sane. This, the 28th day ot -Tune,
1883. F. G. EDWARDS.
Sheriff.
MACON, GA.
T HE Fall Term of this institutio n will open
on tlw last Wednesday (2fith) of Septem
ber next.
At their last meeting, t! e l»oard of trustees
created a Profeseort-hip of Theology, wnich
will be filled by the • ev. James G Rvals, D.
D. A Preparatory School to be taught by an
able and experienced teacher, was also estab
lished .
The Law School, of which Hon.Clifford An
derson is chairman, offers special advnntegcs
to students of law.
*. oard in “Students’ Hull” at ten do’lars ($10)
per month. Board in private families can be
had at from $16 to $20 per month.
For catalogues nnd other inforra-tion nd-
dres* JOHN J. BReNTLEY,
aug*t-lawd-wlm Secretary of Facility
J. GRIMES,
BOOT k SHOEMAKER.
At Walter Britenbacfa’s
Harness Shop,
W HERE he will be pre
pared to do all work
in his iine in a neat and
workmanlike manner Give
him a trial and be convinc
ed that he means what he
says.
JACKSON GRIMES.
al5-3m.
Brunswick & Western B.B.
SAB ICIJESim!
Now Open for the Season.!
W e take p’e isure in annonneing to our
friends that the
SANS M>UC1 RESTAURANT
BRUNSWICK, GL, August 1, D83.
On nnd after Wednesday, Aug. 1st. 18*1, Tmeeo
ger trains on ibis road will ran as follow*:
GOING WEST.
Mall exprem No. 1 leaves Brunswick — 9JS a m
Arrives at Wnycrom at 12£0 p m
Connecteng with f*st mail leaving Sa
vannah at ——•• 9.30 p n.
Arriving rt Albany 6 pm, Jacksonville
via. & F A WBj at 3:45 p.m^ Chatta
hoochee at &30 p. m.
Freight and Accommodation No. 5
leaves Bra nswlck at_.. 5:00 am
Arrives at Waycroas at 92» a. m .Al
bany 7:45 p. m„ Savannah via S. F. A
W By at 3:40 p.m.
GOING EAST-j
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
GEORGIA—Baker Couxtt.
N.AA.F.TIFT.tCO^l Rule ty foreclose
j mortgage in Raker Su-
TA >perior Ccurt, at May
Term, 1883.
ROBT.CULBREATH. J
r being represented to the Court bv the peti
tion of N. *
A A. F.Tilt A Co. tba* by deed of
tion of
mortgage, ffate- 29th day nf jAnu«ry, 1381, Rob
ert Culbreath conveyed to said N A A. F. Tift A
Co. lot of land No. three hundred ami seventy-
two ('72), in the Ninth District of Baker county,
Georgia. »ouiaiuing 250 acres, for tbe purpose of
ceasing tbe payment of a certain promissory no*e
made by the sai I Robert Culbreath to .aud N. A
A F. Tift A Co. for the turn of one hundred dol
iars, with interest Iron the 29th day or January,
1881, at 7 per cent, interest and 10 per cent, for
counsel tees, and there is now due and unpaid
$82. with interest from29th day of January. 1 8!,
and 10 per cent, for counsel fees. It is therefore
oidered that the said Robe it Culbreath do pay
into this Court by tbe fim day ol the n^xt term,
thereof the principal, interest, counsel fees ana
ci sts due in said no’e, or show cause, if any he
can, to the contrary, or that In default thereof
foreclosure to be granted to the said S A A. F.
Tift A Co. of said mortgage, and U e equity of re
demption ofauitl Robert t uibresth therein be for
ever buried. And it further appearing that said
Robert » ulbiealb is a non-res!deot of the State
of Georgia, it is ordered that th- defendant be
served by publication in t?nns o. the :tstates in
snch cases made aud provided
B. B. BnWER,
Judge 3. C. A. C.
W. T. JONES, Piaintin's At'oruey.
A true extract from the minutes of Superior
Court of li.ker County.
Hi. F.HUDSPETH.
July 16.1S88-lam4m Clerk.
Price, 10 Cents a Box.
FffTEBSi 1‘ILLS IS EACH BOX.
The Best LIVER PILL
Now Made and the
Most Popular.
ZMIELOOSTS.
OLD AND RELIABLE
G. LASHER & m,
123 South Water SL, Chicago, ILL.
fan Mult,
WHOLES A Lfc
FRUITS and PRODUCE.
j GKO' «IA MFL0YS, A SPECIALTY.
qriCK SALES Axn PROMPT RETI EXS OX
ALL COXSIGXMKXTS.
REFERENCES:
First- National B »nk. Chicago, or any Hunk
or Wholesale Hott'c. je w3m
W. L. EVANS
Lamar, Batkin & Lamar,
Mn eon. Atlanta anil Albany, Gat.
LINN * EVANS,
ffESKRAL COMMISSION IN
Fri anil Prise,
lOO South Water St. # Chicago.
REFERENCES:
H INK OF MONTREAL Chicago,
i .1. U. FORRESTER Albany, Ga.
1 june?w3iu
S. XL WESTOXT,
(SUCCESSOR TO WES 1 OX & DAVIS.)
WAREHOUSE
AI^BANY, ga.
Will be pleased to have the customers of the old firm
and friends generally to call on me at the old stand.
With Mr. R. J. Fields as scalesman, and other reliable
help, I hope to give satisfaction to all who may favor me
with their patronage. Lot in rear of Warehouse for the
accommodation of customers.
Alb»n>. Qa. Aug as. '83WIw
S. :R/. WESTON - .
The Columbus Female College,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Next session begins Sept. 16th. Number of boarders limited to forty. Only two girls to a room.
Cost for the year, including board, fuel, lights, washing, literary, tuition end [music, $275. Ap; ly to
28-2td-4tw R. G. GLENN, Pref^t.
C. W. TIFT & CO.
W. H. WILDER & SON,
——DEALERS IX-
Furniture, Bed Springs,
Cotton Mattresses,
Feathers, Glass Plate,
Wuoi and Metalic
Burial Cases, and
Caskets, Etc., tc
Wtuhlngton St., Albany, Ga.
May 19,188J-6mw
GENERAL REPAIRERS ON
Engines and Other Machine Work.
Pipe*, Pipe Connections, Cocks, Valves, Beltiny, Oil,
and General Engine Supplies.
NEW & SECOND-HAND ENGINES FOR SALE.
All Orders
<o.
Promptly
W. TIFT & CO.,
for Machinery
Attended To.
M*il Express No. 2 leaves Albany at <
Arrives at Wayoou at 12:20 p- m.
Brunswick at 3i0 p. m^bsnaush via
8.F.4W. Ry »t 3:40 p. m. t Jackson
ville at 4:47 p.m.
— jj 0 6
ouens to-day, and is prepared to supply every
thing that wi'l cater to the epicurean taste, in
i is season. Fresh oysters, fn-sn fish. Chicago
beef steak, and all game in t's season. Fresh
oysters and fiMh now on hand and received M j‘Accommodation No. 6
every day. which will be served to our ens- xth-nwitfr nVm Wamrrats at
tamerstn the best style of cookery, and at S***"2225;n?
every hour. d«v or night. Mr. John Irwin **p. m^onnectlng with trains leav
will oe on hand to serve onr patrons, $ml we
guarantee sat sfaction in every re»pei L Re
member you can get anything and everything
m its season at the Restaurant, >nd you can
- - itfve ser
vants will serve onr guests.
Polite and attenti
, , „ . , I »ants win eer
and neycr nave any fears of the State l a2i-imdAw.
KEMP ± MOCK.
ing Savannah at 9£o p m.
Arriving at Brunswick at -— &00 j» »r
Trains Nos. land 2 connect at Waycroas with
trains trains to mm! lrom kavannsli. Jacksonville
Penvacola ana intermediate Stations.*
H* S. MORSE.
M. George & Go.
GENERAL—
COMMISSION,
95 South Water Street,
CHICAGO, IXjXi.
REFERENCES:
National Bank of Illinois; First National
Bank; Commercial Agencies, or any whole
General Manager, i sale Grocer in Chicago.
TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, Etc.,
We taka pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Albany and \ eorrounding country, that we have
A2TD HAT HOTJSE I
in Ihe city or Albany, and solicit a portion
nicest and best goods of'*-- * *
Children, as well as the
. of their patronage. W
of the latest and moat ai proved sty tea for Ladies
keep constantly on hand th
and Gentlemen,Misses and
!
STGSA BOOTS AND HEAVY BROGANS
and Folka for the laboring classes. 2Ir. W. 2f. KEY. assisted by .Tlr.’N. J. CRUGER
will be In charge of this branch of jar business, 2nd, si our aim is to please, we guarantee satirist,
tion to all who may favor os with their patronage.
SINGLETON, HUNT & CO.
tZm -. A. a ■ ... a - —
Albany. Gs.,-
nr 9:b. isxgdU
-INCLUDING
Gullett f s Improved Tight Dvaft.
Vralt’s Improved Revolving Head,
ran Winkle, Litmus, Hall, Massey. He.
Cotton, Presses !
Schofield’s, Wright’s, Little Giant, Etc.
Wc fully guarantee all .-old, aud urge those w! o intend purchasing machinery to so at ni ce
so as to be in readiness for the tall crop.
y. & A. F. Tift A Co.
Spring ^Summer Campaign
FOR 1883.
THE MARKHAM HOUSE
ETHE MEW HOLLAND SPRINGS,*
TO BE BUS IS CONJUNCTION.
OK the first day ot April, New Holland Springs will be cpt-ued for the Enteitaiument of GnesU and
will be kept open for six monthr.—say until the fiist of October This will be tbe fi^t catering place
opered in the South, and will be the best kept in every ii-spror. All parties wishing to secure room*
at Now Holland or at the Markham Honse for the summer, will do well to make e^rly s pplication, as
I expert to be full and ran over at New Holland by the fir?? t«. the middle of May.
W. Al. HUFF,
Proprietor Markham House, Atlanta,
and
NEW HOLLAND SPRINGS, HALL GO., GA.,
LM, MB & LAMM,
WASHINGTON, ST., ALBANY, GA.
WHOLESALE AM) BKTA11. DEALERS IX
©muss
DRUGGIST S SUNDRIES, PERFUMERY, FANCY
RICH TOILET GOODS. ETC.
.. —FOR-
WHITE LEAD,
LINSEEB OIL,
TARNISHES,
KALSdMINE,
WINDOW GLASS.
COLORS DRY AND IN OIL.
^ A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP
Paint, Varnish, Whitewash,
-AXD-
WE HAVE MX STOCK OVER
75,000 CIGARS!'
ALT. GRADES. FROM A
Cheeroot to a Genuine Havana I -4-
At prices that cannot Tte Duplicated in tliis Market
ONION SETS !
30 Bushels Select Sets Just Received.
Consumers Will Save Money by Dealing With Us
And to dealers we guarantee as low figures and as favorable term? as any
House in the State!
Look to your interest, and for further information come to