Newspaper Page Text
ms and Advertiser.
SATURDAY, SEt * ■ 15, 1883.
Thk Monroe Advertiser office (For
syth) - has keen burned out Total
loss, not ififen £J^pf§er §ing
saved.
The
—■dr
iving prosperity of < the
South Is somewhat retarded by Wall
street speculation. Millions are
gquanderedoR cotton fntnrCT alone^
The effort to colonize the ( negroes
uponierriiory entirely separate from
The white*! woema to hww bctiflfwi
up as impracticable. A negro State
would no^ prove a success ju -this
country. v. w - i ' Vf
E. G. : Walker,, the colored lawyer
whom the Republicans fear Governor
Butler will appoint a Judge in Char
lestown, is the son of the author of
the once famous ‘‘Walker’s Appeal,”
a noteworthy contribution to. abolition
literature, and the first hook against
slavery written by a colored man.
• ^Tiie anti-Jewish riots continue at
Agr&m. 6n Friday they became so
serious^ that the military were forced
to fire into the mob, and a number of
rioters arrested: The rioting was re
newed again Saturday. Collisions have
also occurcd between the peasantry
and the gendarmes in the country
districts.
Tiie increasing iuterest that is being
manifested in colt shows is a good In
dication. Georgia raised horses and
mules will some day supply our mark
ets. Little ‘by little the State is be
coming a producer in scores of unoc
cupied fields—thus making sure of
the “better day v that has been so long
in coming.
The Republicans of Iowa palaver
ed about woman’s rights and nominat
ed a inan for superintendent of educa
tion. The Democrats said nothing,
but nominated the man’s wife against
him for the same office. If Demo
cratic actions always thus outspoke
their words they would; have stepped
up and in long ago.—Boston Herald |
I nil. * . • ; . * . : * » - -
The World rebuts Jay Gould’s
testimony as to self-made American
millionaries. It says the Astors are
rich by inheritance, and that Vander
bilt, if left to his own resources, would
probably have been a hostler or butch
er. Many other Northern men could
be cited who, now enormously rich,
would have not been worth a dollar
but for their daddies.
Tiie Philadelphia branch of the
Brotherhood of the Telegraphers late
ly held a meeting and declared itself
dissolved. It was agreed that the
master workman be. directed to re
turn to the Knights of Labor the char
ter and all secret work. The mem
bers will meet again shortly to organ
ize a local social and beneficial asso
ciation of telegraphers, at which a
new set of officers will be selected.
A youno scamp named Lockwood,
of New Haven, Conn., addressed a cir
cular to bank cashiers and other of
ficers of trust announcing that he was
the possessor of $780,0Q0, left l>y an
old gentleman to a defaulting cash
ier of Boston, wherewith to repair
his defalcations. The money, instead
of being returned to the giver, was to
be used to assist other people in like
trouble. Those in need of money to
save themselves from ruin were re
quested to apply to Lockwood, giv
ing him the particulars of their diffi
culties and the amount required to
make their accounts balance. The
record is that many letters, in answer,
poured in from all over the United
States and England—from bank
cashiers in Philadelphia and Balti
more; from secretaries, treasurers
and other officials of banks, religious
and other st cieties in Great Britain.
The nwful quostion is: llow- many
of those answers were in fun and how
many stimulated by a guilty con
science.
Frauce aud China.
It appears to be the general belief
that all difficulties between France and
China will be settled by arbitration,
either by the governments of England
or America. Pending negotiations,
however, the French are sending on
reinforcements as rapidly as possible,
both from home and Algerian, re
serves. The London Times expiesses
the fear that such an action may cause
the Chinese Government to think that
Franco is only trying to gain time,
and that it may thwart her design by
suddenly beginning hostilities.
France desires peace with China, arid
has no wish to meddle with Chinese
atiairs, but that China must not inter
fere with those of France. France
will insist upon maintaining her pro
tectorate over Annam, which will in
no way prejudice Chinese interests.
It asserts that France is willing to re-
coghize an honorary suzerainty of
China in Annam, but cannot admit of
the co-existence in Tonqnin of a
French protectorate and Chinese juris
diction; that the rectification of the
frontier will be necessary, with one
poin£ for the purpose of trade, and that
the proposition for a neutral zone is
admiss&ble. The liepubliqne Fran-
caise says: These terms shonld give
satisfaction to China, and the Marquis
Tsing will incur a heavy responsibili
ty if he refuses to accept such reason
able conditions.
The German Admiral, commanding
the German squadron in the East, has
been ordered to concentrate his vessels
at Hong Kong, and then proceed to
the different treaty piers in.China.
This display of the German fla& it is
expected, will have a salutary effect on
the natives, in. view of the possibility
of the outbreak against foreigners.
It is to be sincerely hoped that the
troubled conditions of affairs between
these governments may .be peacefully
settled.
France would find a war with the
Chinese Empire no small matter.
This wonderful empire teems with a
A State Need.
Among the many sins of omission
and commission in the punishment of
Iraiisgressors of the Jaw, none is more
barbarous or hurtful to society than
themanner in which so-called justice
is metedj out to juvenile delinquents.
With the. large class of illiterate and
immoral negroes in our State popula
tion} the children deprived of free
instruction, our public school system
being entirely inadequate, from its
short duration of three months yearly,
and fhe impossibility of secaring
competent instructors for that short
spacb of time, except in the large
cities where provision is made for
good and permanent grammar and
high schools, with no restraining in
fluences cast about them, either by
schooj or home training, or by force
of parental example, is it any wonder
that we are raising on every hand
chidreo without regard or knowledge
of right or wrong, and that arrests
are being constantly made of juvenile
criminals, their crimes consisting prin
cipally in petty larceny or lesser
transgressions against law and order.
Upon the capture and conviction
-of these offenders docs the State
throw any better influences around
them, teach them in any manner the
enormity of * life of siu and cnine,
or place within their power the
means of making an honest livlihood
after their punishment is meted oat
to them? No. Thrown into jail and
penitentiary among a lot of grown
and hardened criminals, they imbibe
with every days association greater
familiarity with all shades of crime
and are taught to look upon :t as but
the easiest means of earning a living
and take perhaps some of the very
worst of the lot as examples worthy
of imitation. Cast adrift upon socie
ty, they are ten times greater crimi
nals than before, and gradually drift
into every phase perhaps of wrong
doing.
The great need of ilie State in this
particular is a house of correction,
where children convicted of crime
can, whi!e being punished in a man
ner commensurate with their trans
gressions, and at the same time can be
shown the better way of living and
taught sjme good and useful trade
with which to start in a life after
their term of incarceration is ended.
Our Solous can na better occupy
their time than by giving to the State
some such needed institution.
occasion,
you would ask for the reasons which
dense population, numbering nearly tumour suspension. While Sharp's
■UVUYinflOn A thininf <uvnni Tn .1 nnntiilaniial iIapiimnnf
500,000,000, a third of the entire popu
lation of the world. Heretofore Eu
ropean nations have found Chinese
ports an easy conquest owing to de-.
fects in arms, drill and munitions of
war. Up to the British .war, which
terminated in 1860, no improvement
had been made in their modes of war
fare, but the last few years have shown
a wonderful change, and China has
kept abreast of the times. "With for
eign officers, Krupp 'cannon and im
proved arms and ammunition together
with ail excellent navy China could
make it decidedly lively and unpleas
ant for any foreigners who might wage
war upon her-borders. .: £
A war with'China would complicate
Eastern question, and.with each of- ^
the powers ever ready to'seizc and ah- 'is said at the department,
nex territory in the Orientit would be mnr1 ° fnv nnv
likely to result in a general 'European
war.
A Disastrous Year.
The year 1883 will go do.vn in the
annals of history as one filled with
more disasters of every discretion
than any known in modern times.
Ever)' day's dispatches bring news of
new calamities until it seems that the
prophesies of old Mother Shipton
were about to be realized. It was
foretold two years ago by several
modern astrologers, if such the star
gazers of the present day may be call
ed, that this year, from a baleful con
junction of the planets, untold misery
would be caused upon the globe.
What,with conflagrations,earthquakes,
tornadoes, plague,*and pestilence, with
gaunt famine threatening the cholera
stricken inhabitants of Egypt, together
with the plagues now working terrible
havoc in Mexico, it appears that in
stead of a cessation of misery increased
misfortunes come with the waning
year. It is to be sincerely hoped that
with the approach of the winter sea
son there will bo an end to many of
the fearful trials under which the hu
man family are struggling.
May another year with renewed
good fortune make amends as nearly
as possible for the trials of the one
now passing away.
An Absent Cabinet.
Cabinet meeting was to have
been held in Washington to-day. It
is like the play of Hamlet with the
main diameter out of the cast At
the present moment there is hut one
solitary Cabinet officer at the national
capital, and that is the staunch old
Postmaster-General, Gresham, who,
while the others have been absent
enjoying themselves, cruising along
tho coast, frolicing at the summer re
sorts or speech-making, like Evarts,
at various celebrations, while the busi
ness of the various departments were
in the hands of subordinates, has man
fully remained at his post of duty,
managing the affairs of the Postoffice
Department with vigilant supervision
in every necessary detail.
Secretary Folger may put in an ap
pearance today, but it is questionable
if Gresham could not resolve himself
into a Cabinet cf one and conduct the
busiuess of all the other departments
to the greater satisfaction of the coun
try than if the entire Cabinet was in
attendance.
Many advocate the establishment in
Georgia of a whipping post as appen
dix tOj or an improvement upon the
House of Correction. This is too
much like a step backwards, a lapse
into barbarism.
Gen. Grenliamand the Atlauta Post
master.
Si>ecial to Times-Democrat.
Washington, Sept. 6.—The recent
removal from office of Postmaster
Conley, of Atlanta, has caused great
excitcmenit among Georgia’s politi-
cans of both parties, and Conley’s
friends are striving with great zeal
to show that he is a much injured
man. Ilis soil, who edits a newspa
per in Atlanta, is especially violent in
his denunciations of the Postmaster
General. Conley himself has written
a sharp letter to the department, de
manding specific charges and the rea
sons-which led to his removal. To
that letter Gen. Gresham yesterdiy
replied as follows: “I had convincing
evidence that yon not only retained,
hut that 3’ou promoted clerks in your
employ whom you
The Truck Farmers 5 Convention.
A convention of the Georgia Truck
Farmer’s Association was held in
Thomasville on the 6lh inst The
meeting was a most interesting one.
The obstacles to success were freely
discussed, the fault this season al
leged to be due to dishonesty of the
commission merchants; who were ac
cused of forming syndicates and cor
nering on the car loads of melons on
arrival, and placing the value which
they remitted to shippers and after
wards selling out at an increased pro
fit. They complained of excessive
railroad charges, and some frankly ac
know lodged the large amount of
worthless and unsaleable vegetables
shipped, doe to the lack of experience
of the growers this year and their
want of familiarity with the markets ol
the North and West. Many seem in
clined to engage in the enterprise
another year, and to increase their
acreage, feeling confident of profit with
proper shipping facilities and reduced
expenses.
Mr. J. It. Forrester, who represent
ed this county, remarked:
“In my opinion the planting of
melons for Northern and Western
markets will prove the salvation of
this section of the State. I have made
this season above all expenses fully.
You may take it as my opinion that
this industry has and will continue to
prove a blessing to this portion of .the
State. The matter of distribution
should be carefully considered. There
ought to be some improvement in this
regard ”
An executive committee, consisting
of Capt. McCree, of Lowndes, Judge
Perham, of Brooks, Sandford, of
Thomas, Curry, of Decatur, Callaway,
of Mitchell, and Forrester, of Dough
erty, was appointed to look after the
general interest. Dasher, Peoples and
McNeil were appointed a committee on
transportation and distribution of the
crop: and Blackshear, Duncan and
Wisembakcr a committee to see about
the use of refrigerator cars The next
meeting will be held in Quitman, on
the first Tuesday in February next.
The Stock Law for West Dougherty.
We publish elsewhere in this morn
ing’s News and Advertiser the full
text of the bill which was recently
passed by the Legislature regulating
fences in all that part of Dougherty
west of Flint river. The bill has been
approved by the Governor and is now
& law. By referring to the third sec
tion of the bill it will be seen, how
ever, that the bill will not become op
erative until the citizens of West
Dougherty provide line fences and
erect gates on all roads leading
from adjoining counties. The line
fences can be put up at very
little cost by co-operation upon the
part of the farmers of West Dougher
ty, and the sooner the matter is at
tended to the better. The News and
Advertiser would respectfully* sug
gest (hat a meeting be held aL an
early day by those interested in and to
be affected by the bill, for the purpose
of taking council and providing ways
and means for erecting the line fences
and having the hill put into operation.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Regular Meeting, Sept. 10, 1884.
At the regular meeting of the Com
mon Council which was held Mon
day night, Mayor Greer presiding,
the following petition from the repre
sentatives of the different railroads
running into Albany* was banded in
for the Council’s consideration:
Albany, Ga., Sept. 4,1883.
To the Mayor and Conned of Al
bany;
The Central Railroad and Banking
Company of Georgia, the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Com
pany, and the Brunswick and Western
Railroad Company unite in requesting
permission of Council to erect, on
North street, a union passenger depot,
with the necessary approaches and
side tracks.
Your petitioners will keep that por
tion of the street not uSW for depot
purposes so that the public can use
the same with ease.
John A. Davis, Ag’t.,
C. R R. and B*k’g. Co.
C. R Wise,
B. & W. It. It.
Jos. T. Steele, Ag’t.,
S., F. & W. R’y. Co.
After considerable discussion Coun
cilman Hobbs offered the following
resolution:
Resolved, Thai the foregoing peti
tion of the Central Railroad and Bank
ing Company, the Savannah, Florida
and Western Railroad Company, and
the Brunswick and Western Railroad
Company' for the location of a union
passenger depot on North street at
such point as the companies may se
lect, be and it is hereby granted, pro
vided, however, that enough of said
street shall be kept open and in prop
er grade for the free passage ol the
public, and that there shall be at least
sixty feet of said street left free for
the use of the public, and that the
grade of the street shall he in ac
cordance with the grants heretofore
made the railroads.
The above resolution was adopted
with the following amendment by
Alderman Wight:
Provided fur liter. That for the
above privilege, gianted by the Coun
cil, the Savannah, Florida and West
ern and Brunswick & Western Riil-
ways, be required to pay city taxes *• -
nually, as the Central roads now do.
Alderman flobbs offered the ."ol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved. That the B. & W. be
permitted to use North street, as they
now are u Jug it temporarily, subject
to the further order of ihe Council.
The following resolution, offered by
Councilman Tift at last meeting, was
ordered to take the usual course of
ordinances, and will be published
according to law:
Be it ordained, By the Mayor and
City Council of the city of Albany tlia!
the several railroad companies doing
business in Albany shall not blow
the whistles of this locoinorirrs with
in the corporate limits of said city, hut
in-lieu 1 hereof the engineer of such
The Coming Empire.
The wonderful national resources
of the South contiuue to attract the at
tention of Northern and foreign
capitalists. No other section of the 1
country. offers such unparalleled in
ducements for profitable investment.
Her wcallhfof minerals and valuable
woods, hitherto nearly undeveloped,
together with her valuable water pow
ers, with the advantages of a mild cli
mate, give great promise cf the future
prosperity and, in fact, the supremacy
of this section. Upon the subject of
cotton manufacturing the Augusta
Hews says:
“The advantages of the South for
the manufacture as well as the produc
tion of cotton are recognized by prac
tical men who have examined the ques
tion, and the removal of the machinery
of the world, not only from New Eng
land but from old England, to the
Sooth for the manufacture of cotton, is
only* a question of time. This propo
sition stands to reason, for it should
be cheaper to export the manufactured
goods than the raw material, and this
advantage alone, without stepping to
recount the other advantages of the
South, such as the neighborhood of
the factories to tbo cotton field, and
consequent less cost of transports lion,
or the better facilities of lighting and
heating buildings at the South over
cold and dreary climates in the North,
will in the end place the South in the
lead of cotton in:inu>acturing commu
nities.
The truth of this statement is evi
dent, and the day’ will come when our
cotton mills will be even greater bo
nanzas than the mills of New England
now are, or even more than our most
sanguine citizens dare to hope. These
are by no means idle words, but are
actual facts, and when spoken by a
New England man, and by so promi
nent an authority us the great Massa
chusetts orator. Wendell Pnillips, they
should be taken for their full value,
aud respected accordingly. (Ie puts
the ca6e aironger than we could possi
bly do, and as he is a New England
man we prefer to quote him, when in
a late address before the Boston Me
chanics’ Society that noted oraior said:
‘The handwriting is so plain on the
wall that none but a fool need mistake
it. New England is doomed just as
sure as natural laws will produce fixed
results. New England has no soil
worth mentioning, and her wealth has
all been derived from her manufac
lures. These are gradually leaving
her, and eventually they will all go;
some to the West, the most to the
South,where the advantages for profit
able manufacturing are all located.
The coal and iron in the South are
easily gotten at and inexhaustible in
amount, and the iron mills, the foun
dries and machine shops can go to
them better than they can be carried
to.the shops. Then the cotton and
woolen mills must go there, for the
raw materials are, and are to be, pro
duced there most cheaply, uniformly
and belter. Then look at the advan
tages of the extra hours of daylight in
a year's run. This of itself is no small
matter. As the South grows stronger
and stronger the wealth, culture and
power of the country will he centered
there.until she will become not alone
the mistress of America, but the cen
tral Empire of the world.* ”
HITE’S CONFESSION.
The Dead Train Robl»er*a Story
Corroborates Dirk Liddell.
By T**!f graph.
Kansas City, September 11.—In
consequence of the recent publication
of Dick Liddell’s statement regarding
the history of the Janies gang, Police
Commissioner Craig, of this city, has
given out a ' confession of Clarence
Hite, which was made to the officers
at Jefferson City, and which is pub
lished to-day. Clarence Hite, the
youngest of the band, was captured
in Kentucky soon alter Liddell’s sur-
reudpr. Being confronted by the
evidence of his complicity witli the
Winston and Blue Cut train robbe
ries, he pleaded guilty’ in the Davis
county Criminal Court, and was
sentenced to twenty five years in the
penitentiary. This confession was
made before Governor Crittenden,
Commissioner Craig and Sheri If Tiin-
berlake, of Clay county. Soon after
Hite was incarcerated in the peni
tentiary, and before the death of
Jesse James, last February, Hite xas
pardoned, on account of failing
health, and died a few days after.
Me made a statement just before his
death to a reporter, which was pub
lished at the time, and which corres
ponds substantially with Ilia*, pub
lished to-day as given to the officers.
This account of the movements of
Hie gang during Hite’s conneclion
with it corresponds in all essential
particulars with Liddell’s story, and
corroborates in detail Liddell’s testi
mony at Gallatin implicating Frank
Janies in the Winston robbery. Il
also accounts for Frank's participa
tion in the Blue (hit robbery as told
by' Liddell and lor which James is
yet to he tried. Charlie Ford took
part in the B ue Cut robbery, and is
expected to testify', as also Liddell,
when that case is heard.
COLUMN.
RANKIN’S
id Extract
Hct» Adueuttscme^is.
PAINT.
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache.
15D ALL OTHER BODILY FAUS AID ACHES.
80U l»» Dnioiiti sad Dealer* erei.Twhwe. Fifty Cent* a
bottla. Direction* in 11 LangnafC*.
TRE CHARLES A. VOGELKR CO.
i* A. TOttfLttACU.: Baltimore. BA. C. S. A.
MONEY LOANED.
I WILLIhj prepared in a Way or two to ne
gotiate loam* oo improved farms in Dough
erty eo nty. Facilities a*-* ample t* cl» ain
money promptly. Terms reasona I> e-
JIm. W. H. WEEMS
hones , and further that yon endeavor
ed to mislead the iiispector as to the
condition of your accounts and your
office when they were inspecting the
same. In view of what occurred be
tween you ami Inspector Sharp at
Atlanta, a few days before your sus
pension, and what you said to him
on-thal occasion, I did not expect
report is a confidential document,
there is excellent reason to believe It
shows conclusively' that dishonest
clerks were retained fin the Atlanta
.P03I Office, aa'd some of them promot
ed ; that public funds were habitual
ly used for private purposes; that the
Post Office books and accounts were
kept in a deceptive manner, and false
balances entered ot the amount on
hand in ordef to mislead the inspec
tors, who were sent to investigate
the condition of affairs. It is assert
ed Jhat on one or more occasions
funds were temporarily borrowed in
order to conceal from the - inspector
that accounts were falsely kept.”
Inasmuch as Conley has taken to
airing his grievances ’in newspapers,
he may be able to obtain some inter
esting* facts for publication from
Sharp, who is now in charge of the
Atlanta Post Office. The removal, it
was not
made for any political or personal
reason whatever, but simply because
public interests imperatively demand
it.
know to be dis- | locomotive shall signal their approach
to public crossings and streets and
whilst moving in public streets by
tolling the bell of such locomotive; and
for any violation of this ordinance
the railroad company violating the
same shall be subject to a penalty of
not less than five dollars no; morelhan
one hundred dollars, At the discretion
of the Mayor or Mayor and Council,
to be recovered by proof of such viola
tion before the Mavor or Mayer And
B Y the Singer Manufacturing Company
Extray lineril term* offered to active re-
i liable men*. Cal* on or n<!dre«s the
SINGER M *NIJFALTERING CO.,
Corner Broad and Washington Sts.
Tiiouiasville. Ga.
sept 14 :.'tw
Wesleyan female College
MACON, GA.
The Forty-Eighth Annual Session will begin
*ei>t< tnher iStii. ( SX! The most • legant Col
lege building in the routh, furnished \vi h all
modern appliances looking to the health bap-
r ,. A _ , pinesa and comfort of its inmates
City' Council after five days notice to i Unsurpassed advantages in Literalnre,
be served on the agent, or to be left at | Music ami Art at moderate raus.
the office or such company'. If found ; A i****> for Bass, President,
guilty the Mayor shall issue ail execu- , or Rev. c.‘ W- Sumi. secretary,
tion against such coinpary for the {Ju’y-«*h>ct!dAw
amount of such penalty, winch shall j
be collected in the same manner as
any other fines or penalties.
THE FIVE CAPITOL COMMIS
SIONERS APPOINTED.
S|>eci&l to News and Advertiser.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept- 8.—Governor
signed capitol bill to-day, and ap
pointed the following gentlemen Com-
rais-sioners: Miller, of Houston; Screv
en, of Savannah; Gen. Alexander
Augusta; W. W. Thomas, Athens;
Ben Crane, Atlanta.
McIntosh.
As a tonic to. enrich the blood, give
strength and restore health, after an
attack of fever, nothing equals Farm
er’s Pills. Weed on &Dent, Prop’rs,
j28-2-w3ut Eufaula, Ala.
1100.00 A WEEK!
We can guarantee the above amount to good,
active, energetic
AGENTS!
Ladles :swell asrentleraen,make * sueeese ia
the business. Very little capital is required. We
have a huuseho'd article as salable as flour
IT SELLS ITSELF
It is used every day in everyjamily
‘ * ‘ ' Tbiivba
Yon do not
need to explain its me.-ii?. Tbtrefoa rich harvest
for all »ho embrree this golden opportunity. It
costs you only one cent to .'earn wh t our business
is. Buy you e postal c*rd and write to us end we
will send yon our proepectns and fhlt particulars
FREE!
And we know you will derive wore good tnan
you h ive any idea of. Our reputation as a man-
nOu taring company is such that we cannot affoid
to deceive Write to ut on a postal «rd and
give your ad dr* s* plainly, and receive full par
ticulars. BUCKEYE M’F’G. 60.
w^tlPiy. JIariou, Ohio.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
AT PRICE» It) SUIT THE TIMES AND AT
PRICES TO FIT THE SHORT CROP
AND LOW i’RI.E OF C«*TTON.
Dry Goofs Department
FULL AND COMPLETE
EMBRACING EVERYTHING KEPr IN
Flttsr-Cl A W S DhY GO.JliS STORE
SUCH A ■*
Prints,
Checks,
Sheeting,
Osnaburgs,
Notions
LADIES 7 DRESS GOODS
Fine Silks,
Trimmings,
Laces ol" all Kinds,
SHIKIS,
LADIES’ AND MISSES UN
DERVESTS, Etc.
A mi l. S»<M u OF
I
WHICH WILL B.. S.Jl.11 LOW DOWN.
< ur t <k oi
CLOTHING !
Is now Complete, and was purchased
with great care. If you wish to Buy a
Nice f$uit. for a Small Sum of Money
come and see us and we will save you
Money.
ESPECIALLY FOB
Diseases of the Kid
neys, Bladder, Uri
nary Organs and
Nervous Sys
tem,
Diabetes, Blight’s Disease*. Scanty and raiuful
Urinating, lh-posits in tb*» Urine. Pains in the
Back, Nervous Debility or Female »**akne-a. Non-
retention or Jnconliuemt* if Urine. Irritation,
Inflwnmaiion or Ulceration of the Bladder and
Kidney*, Diseases or the Prostrate Gland. Slone
in the Bladder. Calculus »-ravel or Briefed its t De
posit, Mucus nr Milky Diachanrta. and all Dis-
eates and affections of the Bladder and Kidn- ys,
and Dropsical Swelling in men, women and chil
dren.
Bitchu was long used by the Hottentots in a va
riety of diseases. From these rode practitioners,
the remedy wtts borrowed by the resident Lng ish
and Dutch Dbyri* tans, hy whose recommendation
it was employed in Europe, aud has since tome
into general use. f o-ubined with Juniper and
other desirable ingredients, a. in this preparation
it is a re iaMe remedy for the abort* disc ses.
This article lias now been l.eior<- the public foj
seventeen «cars and its sale has and is constantly
increasing—and thst with very little aurerti iug.
which p-oves it to be a». article ol n erit. We
have testimonials from ruawnf the le4*ti- g phy
sicians of Georgia, South ( sruitnu ami hlorida,
and oilier States in regard to its relluhi itv as a
diuretic, and a remedy inr the diseases for which
it is rccrtonueudiaJ. .
We clast* the ah >re medicine amougst the best
we ever made and the sufferers o: Kidneys and
Bladder affections would be iota t-usely more bene
fited by the u«*e ot it than by taking the various
worthless remedies now being extensively adver
t sed. A gentleman was in to tee us a few days
ago who bail taken six hollies of .me of tlte exten
sively tredicine without benefit,and one bottle ol
Rwnkiu’s Fuclttt and Jumper cured Siitu. It is
•niy i-ece>sary to try the medteiurs we manurac
lure to he cottviuc d *»» their * ftieacy.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
Macula. At !u it In anti Album, (in.
Lf MAR’S LIVER PILLS
HAYWARD & HURD,
SOLICIT CO SSIGXALEaTS OF
Potatoes, WatBiffiBlons, Peacles.
STRICTLY COMM1SMOX.
PaaaxPT Retijk3?s.
RFPERKNCES:
C1NCIHHA Tl BA NKS !
XO. SI WALSUT street.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Setid for Market Reports. mayitrhn
1NABL1SHH) I860.
AMORY IhGELOW,
General Commission Merchant,
Iff* So. Water SL, Chicago, Ills-
SjK'cial attention given to the sale of
SOUTHERN PRODUCE, FRUITS,
tecrtabi.es, etc.
Stencils, Shipping Tags xml Market Reports
furnished free <»u application. Quick sales
ami Prompt Returns nn all
CONSIGNMENTS.
ieMBell
ALBANY, GA.
HARDWARE!
Wagons I
HAMILTON & CO.,
-WHOLESALE
a
MERCHANTS.
APPLES, POTATOES. BUTTER, CHEESF,
DRIED FRUITS. HOM1XY, GRITS,
Onions, Cranberries, Oat-tieal, Dried Beef,
SOAP, BACO.V, SAUSAGE, PICKLES,
STARCH, ETC-
No. S23 West Main St., l.oniSTille, Ky.
jttre2Tv3m
ULSS
MILLIONS
OFTHEM
For FLORISTS and
AMATEURS.
Dutch Bulbs, Japan
BEAUTIFUL,
Citalogu*
FREE!
tm.Hein BnflbB, Also
Plant* for Greenhouses
1 and Window Gardens,
HIRAM SIBLEY & GO.
SEEDSMEN,
Rochester, N. Y. & Chicago,®*'
MELON'S.
OLD AND RELIABLE
G. LASHER & SON,
1-i SoniH Water SI., Chicago, ILL.
I
j
W HOT. ES A T.E
BBU1TS and PBOJWCE.
| OKO HIA MELONS, A SPECIALTY.
Price, 10 Cents a Box. OA ’
POTEEN PILLS IX EACH Elt.V.
REFERENCES:
Firat National Bank. Chicago, or suv Bank
or Wholesale House.
The Best LIVER PILL:
Now Made and the
Most Popular.
| li. \V. LINN*.
W. L. KVANS.
LINN * EVANS,
UKNKKAI. IVUMISHON IS
e;
fiaeon. Atlanta anil Albany, Ga.
100 South Wafer St.. Chicago.
REFERENCES:
i B'XKOr MONTREAL. Chicago.
J. B. FORRESTER Albany, On.
i junciw:itu
Sheriff Sales.
GEORGIA—DoruiiKRTY County.
[TVI.L lie sold ImVmw the Cun?t House d«or in i
r the city of .'..litany Ca„ said court*-, ♦ i* the !
first Tuesday in August next, bet wen lh<* usual
hours o; judicial sales, the store house :utd to . in
the city of slhiity, xaid county, number not
knowu. but known j* the property oc u ded by
Baggs & c le» hen*, at rite dile of levy, (fHx-euit-er
1st, ISd*.) Levy mud'* by .las. W Konp,‘■heriff.
aud thepropetly pointed cutes the ».ro;M>r«y oi !
Thoiutu* J Boyuton, l»y Strozer A Smith, pl »iut?.T*s
attorneys. Levied on by virtue of l:»- li la. Cohens 1
A Hertz vs. IboiaasJ Boynton aud Wtu. .1. Mc-
Bryde, summons. elc„ for the tw; of M I_ Cohen. '
surviving partcor of Colt -n.i A Hertz To Im- *o!d ■
to satiety the sane. TUi*, thc2Slh .lay of lu».c, I
18SL F.U. EDWARDS. '
• Nl.eiiff
Dps. Strother & Bacon
D’K ov«r K. C. Jon \s Drugstore. All
CtiN Jell at tin* dn»g st*»re will r.eeive
•i-t attention. d.i-luriwiy
Exemption of Personalty.
GEOUGIA—:»akki: County.
M Ail A LA A. irmas lias a- plied for excui--
• ion ol tcraoually nd sett lug apart and
valuation of houn-dend,'aud I will pa-s ii|h>u the
*»me i*t(ten)!0 oYJocV *. XI. o»i the 1st day of
October, 1*83, .-it nit offl«*o.
W T LIVINGSTON,
< >n! in ary Baker County.
August 25.18«3.
(>
We ate prepared to meet all Competition. All
we a-fe is tor you to come to 41-0 us and nr-ce our
Shoe*, and you *vill De Mire to buy. We bought
our Roots an 1 Shoe* to s«ll, and we are gr lag 10
Sell them.
Fanners and the public generally will find our
G ocery Department almost overflowing with
everything in the way of FAMILY A .*l> FANCY
ROC KK.12S.
We buy our Groceries *u Cor Load Lota and can
save you money in the | urrbaie ot all kinds o
goods'.
FIA>UK !
We handle the ik al Brand* of Flour shipped to
this market, and ouly buy by the oar load.
FURNITURE!
One Car Load of Bedstead*, Chain and Fine
Bedroom Sets juat received: Coll and examine
quality and Price* and be convinced. ,
PHILOTOKEN !
A tried and re!—Id.* Cure fer aPinen's «.f
Indies Will aid Nature, presents Nau.M*a 1
and Nervousness. »• d dunthl l»e taken during
the critical |»cri<Ml. Has >avd ui-tnv lives.
Endorsed by thousands of ladies as tlm Lest
rente ly of it* kind. Any Druggist, 41.00.
Risley’s Buchu,^f,r«!; j
tonic.
Cures most Kidney and Bladder troubles, j
Weakness, White*, and Pain in Rock.
Supersedes all other kidney remedies. All !
druggists, $1.0* a bottle. j
CHARLES F. RISLEY,
septMrdm New York. |
Z. «T. ODOM r I
:
Attorney-at Law, |
(Office ia the Court House)
ALBANY, GA.
..(TILL represent clients in Ihe AI tony clr*
TV cult.
Collections a specialty. decC-dltwIy
ESTABLISHED, 1860.
M. George & Co.
GENERAL—
COMMISSION,!
95 South Water Street,
CHICAGO, IXjXj.
Notice to i )cl)iors and Cred
itors.
FiKOIEOIA— IKtL'uPKIiTY CorxTY.
A lI> parties indrhtid to I tie rstaiv «il E. K
i V Wilder. I l** of iHHivhorty county, dxvnsed,
arc requested I» co-re fintr»nl and tnskt- paym«*n ; ;
and alt porcon* holding »-l .i«»s •train** said »tctt
are required to prww ft ti.cm duly atitiu ntiraled
in term* of the law. urhlriu the next thirty days.
C. E. WILDER,
Administrator estate E. E. Wilder.
Ju'y 7th. 1683-lawiw
J
Ride to foreclose
mortgage iu Baker Su
perior Court, at May
Term, 1883.
REFERENCES i
National Bank of Illinots; First National '
Bank; Commercial Agencies, or any whole
sale Grocer in * bicago junr2w3iu
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
c .0
GEORGIA—Baker County
N. A A. F. TIFT A CO.
VS.
KOBT. OULBREATH.
r being represented to the Court by the peti
tion of N. A A. I'.Tift A Co. that by deed of
mortgage, date 29th day ol January, 1881, Rob
ert t'ulbreath conveyed to said N. A A. F l ift A
Co. lot of land Ko.-tbree hundred and seventy-
t wo (<72), in the Ninth District of Baker coun y,
Georgia, tontaiulng 240 acres, for the purpose of
ceasing the pay men 1 of a certain promissory toe
made by the sail Robert Culbrealh t<* .aid N. A
A. F. Tift A Co. for the ttiui of one buudred dol
lars, with interest froit the 29th day or lanuary,
1881, at 7 per cent, interest and 10 percent, for
counsel lees, and there is now due and unpaid
|82. with interest from filth day of January. 1-81,
and »0 percent, for counsel fee*. It Is therefore
ordered that the said Robert (ulbreathdo pay
into this Court by the first, day ot the n**xt term,
thereof the principal, interest, counsel fees and
costs due in said note, or show cause, if any he
can. to the contrary, or that in delimit thereof
forec»o*iire to be granted to t ie said N A A. F.
Tift A Co. of said mortgage, at d the equity of re
demption of said Robert Cnibreath therein befor-
ever buried. A nd it further appearing that said
Robert « ulhrentli is a non-resident of the State
of Georgia, it is ordered that th*- defendant he
served by publication in terms o. the etatutes in
such cases made and provided
B. B. BOWER,
Judge 8. C. A. C.
W. T. JONES Plaintln’s Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of Superior
Ci uit of B-ker County.
B>F. HUDSPETH,
July in, tsaa-lnintw / f.> Clerk.
The Columbus Female College,
COLUMBUS, CA.
Our assortment of TRUNJLS AND dATCHEL 5 *
are Complete.
CA.tae and see us and you will receive promji
and jotite alien ion from our Salesmen.
Respectfully,
■ JL/pJ
Albany, Ga., September IS, 13=3.
Next session liegios Sept. 19th. Number of boarders limited to forty. Only two girls to a room.
Cost for the year, including board, fuel, lights, washing, literary, tuition andgniusie, |275. Apt ly to
MM, JR. G. G-LENN, Frest.
C. W. TIFT <& CO
Wholesale and Retail.
We would Ik* please! to have EVERYBODY COME and see Our .Stock,
which cannot Ik? excelled, of
Stoves, Crockery, Tinware, Belting:,
Wagon Harness. Agricultural Im
plements. Builder’s Material
and General Hardware.
We are still Selling the Celebrated
Old Hickory Wagons
Which have XO SUPERIOR for DURABILITY an<i WEAR. WE DEFY
COM PETTI IOX IN QUALITY of MATERIAL, WORKMANSHIP, PAINT
ING, DURABILITY AND PRICES, unit etery Wagon snl.l by iis liavo
OUR SPECIAL GUARANTEE.
CANE MILLS AND KETTLES, COTTON PRESSES,
AND OIN GEARING. SPECIAL MA
CHINERY and REP A IPS
Famished to Order ai short notice at Manufacture Pa Prices.
AS-BUYING GOODS IN LARGE QUANTITIES DIRECT FROM MAN
UFACTURERS, FOR SPOT C'dSH, We are in position to
Compete in Price with any House in Georgia, and Wil'
HOT BE UNDERSOLD.
Come and see us, aud we will MAKE IT TO VO IT ft INTEREST.
Sheffield & Bell,
BROAD STREET, ALBANY, GA.
Scpteuttor 3. 18 3 ly
S. Hu WESTON,
(SUCCESSOR TO wesrox A DAVIS,)
WAREHOUSE
AT.BArSY, 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 sealesman, and other reliable
help, 1 hope to give satisfaction to all who may favor me
with their-patronage. Lot in rear of Warehouse for the
accommodat ion of customers.
Alb.ur, (ia.. Auk 5S ,'tBMw
S. IR/. WESTON.
TVe can 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, of which we have on hand a sample stock. We
can recommend this as one of the beat made for workmanship, power and durability.
INCLUDING——
(JuUctt’a Improved Light. Draft,
Pratt’* Improved Rt voicing Bead. .%
tan Winkle, Lumus, Hall, Masseg. Etc, *
Cotton Presses !
Schofield’s, Wright's, Little Giant, Etc.
We fully guarantee all sold, and urge those who intend purchasing machinery to so at once
*0 as to be in rca.ilness for the fall crop.
N. & A. F. Tift & Co.* •
GENERAL REPAIRERS ON—-
Engines and Other Machine Work.
Pipes, Pipe Connections, Cocks, Valves, Relting, Oil,
and General Engine Supplies.
NEW & SECOND-HAND ENGINES FOR SALE.
All Orders for Machinery Promptly
Attended To.
O. "W. TII^T & OO.,
THUNKS, UMBRELLAS, Etc.,
We take pleasure in announcing to the cltiaena of Albany and 1 runrounding country, that we nave
SHOE AXTD HAT HOUSE I
In Ihe city of Albany, and solicit a portion ortbeir patronage. We ahall keep conaianUy on hand fh x
nicest and best goods of the latest and moat approved atjlea for Ladies and Gcntlrmen, Mishea aud -
Children, as well as the
STOGA BOOTS AND HEAVY BROGANS ! --
and Polka for the laboring classes. Mr. W. Iff. KEY, assisted by Iff r. N. J. CHuGER
will be In charge of this branch or >ur business, and, as our aim la to please, we guarantee satletat
lion to all who may favor us witii their patronage.
SINGLETON, HUNT. & CO. *
Ait.any, (Ja. a ^vpUriub«t ifth, 183'-Jtl