The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, October 13, 1883, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVolume XXXVIII.—No. tt ALBANY. GA.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13, lfts. Price $2.00 Per Year. ■Tne Au«i News, established lg»S,Tiie At- a.vXY Adykrtusk*, established 1877,Consol idated Scot. y. lam* Daily Saws a.nd aoykbtiser is publish* < savory morning < .\lun<lay excepted;. • *Ysickly Skits akd \pPBBTMr».«verj *»*»r»|av •n*»niinc : WEEKLY ADVKUTISISU 1IATES. rhe consolidated circulation of theNhirsaND AoraaTUKK sires our weekly the largest circulation of any newspaper in South* west; Georgia. Our books arc open for in spection. fb'e following rates of advertising berefor are proportionately lower than those of ny other naper. and will be strict); ob erred : aqrs £ * W a * 1 “I*. Mjd m Si 1211 JJ V 00 83 UU|«3 5u!|5 5u!tf 00 •10 ii* *.... 2 OJ 3 50 5 Od: .j i 25 noi- IS 25 t ... Z OJ 5 25 7 00 4 0O,12 ou-15 50 22 32 4 ... 4 00 tt 50 8 50 y 75115 00; 18 00 2k 30 5 ... 5 01 75 10 00 ii 5-»! lb On: 22 hi 34 40 6 ... d fl 00 11 50 IS 25(21 0 !2C m 40 53 WOO 8 00 10 25 13 Ifo 15 00 24 00128 45 60 ^ CO 12 so 17 25 21 75 25 5*1 41 00’50 50 SO 102 1 col “ 00 22 50 2S 75 34 25|54 soles ..! - 00 l-S 187 Tramieot advertisement* must be paid for In- ad ranee. all advertisements must take the run oitbe pa per unless otherwise stipulated by contract, and then the following additional charges will be re- -juired: Inside, generally, : : lb P»*r cent Inside, next to reading matter 2* ** “ . (n Local reading col nr ns : : 30 " '* 1 Editorial notices other than calling attention EDITORIAL NOTES. OVa DEAD. Work ha* hotel at Thoma*vi11e. cornu ten cod Oil the new \ Wriuen by the tnte CeL 4. M- l«ob- | br, and Published In Galveston January, 1866. From the Montgomery Advertiser. Editor Advertiser— A short time wince a correspondent requested r«m to publish the “poem on Beech«*r by i he gallant Texa- Colonel.’’ You' if id iic»t do so I presume because you did not have the line^. I send them trust ing you will jfive them a prominent The man who does the editorial paragraphing foi lhe Macon Telegraph is a good one. The Macon Te 1 egraph issued a six page sheet Inst Sunday, and pr noises to give ns eieht pages to day. The indication* of an e»rlv di.o.n-1 tion of copartnership belwcen ihe Re- | Leloh.tchee, Ala., Oct 3, 1881 publican party and the negro, a are j -pile poem is baaed upon Ibe fol- growing stronger every day. j lowing paragraph ofasermon preach- — ,—- | ed bv the Rev. Henry Ward Beech- 1IIB Chinee is Iallerlv find.ng some j er j t was ,| le wmst work Win! advocates in the Sooth. Tune is j Satan and sin ever undertook in thi* brushing away bis pig tail, talking the ! world, and they that suffered in it uzlineas from his ph'Z.anH presenting ! ‘ vere " ot . f* n * r * “ ! i - 00 ' 1 . . . , . • but convicts in a bid otic*. Who him as a creature more sinned against ; A | im ]| comfort them that sit* by dis than sinning. j honored grtves?” » I raa n, an «l darest thou The New York Herald thinks that i In Gjit’sannoiniel pi cetopretch. , , - _ _ i With t npjous tongue an*l hraxen orow. iu new advertisements and local dodgers, 20 cento Tammany and the Country Democracy The les-ona hell won «t iduni to teach? per line for first insertion and 12J4 for each sub equent. j Will Kill* “‘•'advertising are due on the first appear ance Of sutert Dement, or when presented, except when otherwise contracted for. H M. McINTOSlI A CO. AS A FIXE ART. A ( lilcKin PaiettP* Kenwlbte Ad vie*- • o at Blttsbing Lover. Milwaukee ru . A queer ea««* ha* ju*. c_-tne to light ui Chicago. A jouug man spent evening with his gin and.«It*ring the evening, while the latndy wit**present lit l he parlor he \vi^ a» demure and bland aiitl t;tuid-like a9 Cottlu »e wi>h ed. Tne uiotiter cam*; lino the room after the .amiU had retired to get a ii iimkerehiel' »be had left, mid the yotiog man was sealed in a chair in the u icUlle of the room, while the g:rl w is seated ou a sot'*, and noth tug mat the mother couh see Hi the DBEVSE-i FOR SCHOOL GIRLS, A Growl as Prejudice In Favor of more Ifealiiiiul Co.mfair*. New York Corr&poodent Hanford Times. One of tlie ni »st gratifying signs of progress is Ihe general awakening in regard to school dress. It has nn heretofore been considered euough to discourage a lavish display of jew elry, but a girl could be thinly clad in t.old weather; she could change from thick wool to thin silk; t»ln- could euca-c her arms in skin tight deevu and pull her dresses togelbe within a quarter of an inch of he* tile—im! no o:*e thought of protest- mg against her lolly. But gymnas tics in M*ho<d have' accomplished something; they h.iVo oiablisheu actions of either led her to think j t jj e f ac , lual rt m, ordinary dre>8 <■ KORtiH NEWS —Quitman, according to tin* Free Press, wants an artesian well, a market house and a new lire engine, blit uo more bar-rooms. —The Quitman Academy, of which Prof. S. G. Brinkley is principal, opened its fall session last we* k wilh over one hundred scholars. —The ltev. M. C. Bril', who has had charge of the Presbyterian church at Quitman for three **r four years past, has accepted a call from the Presbyterian church at Cuihhert. —Augusta N’evPi'. An Athens maiden rejoices in the somewhat unite on local nomination^. and that the Citizens, Republicans and O'Brien Independent Democrats will probably combine against them. made wit h- Th.? cruel taunt thy Up-* har*- hissed. Beneath ret gi >n s hoi sc* ee , fi* fa lee • » false Iscariot’* kiss I* false as thou art vile and mean. Xa*t. the caricaturist, who Harpers Weekly famous, has drawn from that paper, it is said, and is making some elaborate drawings with a view of using them in a course of illustrated lectures. The Atlanta Constitution of yes terday contains eighteen and a-half columns of city marshal’s sales for taxes. This doesn't look much like the real estate boom is holding out in the Gate City. Tiik ravages of yellow fever along the northwestern coast of Carolina and in Central America are said to be fearful. At Muzxtlan every house, Are these the ’e sons which he taught? and was his m s-ion hero in vara? I* are : n 1 good will seem wer Is of naught. Hed tu cs the earth with hate a^aia. And thou, its ch.nen i struineut Hyena like. w Ith heart ess tr ad. Hast ‘fared invade, with bloedhoun lscim*. The sacred precinct of th-j dead. Not such f ora those, dear, brave old S utn. Who met thee in thy hour or migh . But from the conr c |K»Iluted mouth Of coward curs who feare»i to llghi. I»ear. loved <*ld South, condemn ihe cu:^e That tbo-e who hate shall h **p on you: You’ve wept behind Win’s blood v he-ir e. That bore away • our brave and tm.*. Their preciousb’oo*I, though vainly shed, Long as ihv shnr-told **c an leaves We’ll bow with re v’reuce o’er our dead And bless the turf mat wraps their graves. From Mexico to Maryland These grar sarsstr wn likeautuc’n l.-avts; What though no m itherV tc-ider baud Upon their to uba chaplot weave ; they were tnure than pv-sin quniutunees. It seeuied U» her as ih.iugh Ihe V‘»ung . pe«»ple hail met before, but tliere w »s n«» evidence that they were very well acquainted. All night, alter he kad.geue, the girl e‘»ii*j»l.»H*etl of a p lin in lier side, and th* girl tise *»r ihi.s.* her arms, and il has ut last dawned upon teach ers and intelligent mothers that sh. • »ugiit to use l lieu* elsewhere than i* (lie in nasi urn. The priucipi.1 o. untrol the most fashionable schools i* New Yotk will not permit her pupil- in the nior.iing a doctor was called, • i ( , W ear a dre*s ot any mateiial sav* ml he found th at two of the girl's ribs were bioken. How it was done nobody kue-w. The girl could t.o! tell *<*r tli*» life of her. though she blushed «• hen asked about i: and the mother looked very wise us she look ed ai the doctor. The doctor made some inquiries, set ihe ribs and went «way. Mol the girl proceeded to re cover. That evening the young man called and was -5*1 > d-hed wheu informed of tne rxtenloi ihe girl'* »uj dries, and how it eotild liuve happen ed,though ihe mother Watched his face cjosi* «- lie spoke and deiecle*! noi wool or eotton—ihe former in winter the hitter in mild weather, if the\ choose. A g*rl weariug a velvet suii one day was sent home with a mes sage that her dress must be changed to one ad ip(»d to school wear. Tlie mother of the girl returned wilh a reply that it was a last year’s sui* which must he utilized or it would be outgrown. The teacher was inflexi ble. She said the school room Was no place for cast-ofl’ tiuery ; that the moral effect was bacl and the final result was worse than .the present loss. The lesson was a sal ut try one. A school in Massachu*eits tecoin- An Exceptional Case. Jtlnga. A darkey on a Pecano planta;ion n«.t long siuce was muoh tried by the obstinacy of a mule. After much urging and kindness to the brute, he broke out with: “Look hyar. now! tuebby you iniuk ’cause I lined the church fast Sunday that 1 can’t use big words; but Til liab you know I'm gwineto make a ’ceptioti in your special case.” h a blush bat a ^ profuse prespira- { mends to its 200 girl students a seusi- tion ou nis face. She had been si giri j b| c school dress, of which the follow- Sor wives nor sisters liend above The lion r •«! «»!d er’-i uuraarited m rand? They a> e o 1 jects of eiernal love la eocsecrat- d So .ithern g ound. Ii re>.’kft not whe e the-r l>o lies lie, . By b’odiy hillside, p nin or river, suggestive name of Huggins. Il may according to the reports, is a hospital. The'ir na nes are bright -»u ftm-’s prou t sly, , . : .. ! .... , , • ; Their de U«of valor live for-ver. he stud that while she lias tin* nuiiie, i 1 here are no signs oi ubatetui*iir. ex- 1 over Ihe country have j cept in the towns where the fever is I ^Froui fore*t*gram| S «nd'flowery tftera, burning it«elf out loi want of material | A 5iK B ,KVvS‘Jiar"^i"2? fr . .. : : I . : An • Spring will deck their Imltowed bed AN itinerant phrenologist entertain- With type*of resurrection’- •l;iy, „ i „ •. And silent t *ars t’ra niglit h.vh sh -d. ed a crowd in Mo.ns jlajet S stole The morning’s Iwam w*ll ki.*s away. last night by pl.renologizing C. t .t- : T ,„^ lierowl rM1 inMlfaini? “Truthful Jeem8’’ Dense s li^ad. It. On every field w rare Freed >m bled; . , . • , _ i Aii«I nh II ve let the toren of shame was rich, and when Ihe performance ; Kail likeab ight up m our dead? , . . • ' No, wretch! We ncorn the ha'ro I now, was over the Caotam admitlrd that j And hiss thy <*haiue from pole to pole; her sisters the g line. —An nd valoni n l ix of ten dollais on ihe thousand, has been assessed by the City Council of Americas Upon all species of property, both real and personal for defraying the expenses of ihe goveiniiicnt, and 1 lie maintenance of the public st!i >**l of Americus. —Mr. E 1. Y. Hill, has established a stock farm about two miles north of Washington and will seed it down in clover, grasses, etc. He intend*to visit the island of Jersey soon lo buy a good stock ol Jerseys. Ho lias re cently built two large carp ponds on his place and stocked them with fish. —What I lie Bainbridge Democrat has to say of the hog crop of I leva tor county : “The hog crop of Decatur county, notwithstanding lhe ravages of cholera during the summer, is larger than at any time-dnee the w »r, and there is corn made, too, to fat ten them for pork. Wiih plenty of hog and and hominy the comity is safe.’' —-'The Man About Town” in the Atlanta Constitution, says: The re solution passed by ihe late Legisla ture to give the Marietta anti North Georgia road 250 convicts until the completion of ihe road and i s branches, may have far-reaching ef fect. The right of the legislature to thi> truth the nmole truth aikI until- • T *ie brute* are be i« r far than thou tne truin, tne wnnie trutii, ami iioui- Aml b „ ast , j„ Uli h »oowu thy soul. ing but ihe trulli had been told on him. ! . . . ... ^ ** j -Dishonored graves!” Take bick the lie That’ii (>r« tht‘<i by more tliuu huuuu hate. Lest, \unni o like, you d:e. s ot less de*ervni£ of hi* f tte j Ou«* .spartan w»in< , u bo *n *lu.st ,f ' /‘.round the rcountr. *- br-kcu shrin**; True »s their cause was riah* a d Just; Pure as the^r de.-ds have been di.ine. Th-.*ir h *nd the woun ’ed '•heere*!— I> ; «1 all ill it woman ever dates, When wealth and homes lr*d dis- k p|>e:irc<l 'I hey xavet .eirie irsa- «1 sin les.and prayers. They pnra ll sate tlielr jewels up ► or nil th *y love'l— •* worthless toys; Drank to ihe dre^s t»*e Ui ter c p lo iee<l our s.ck au«l starving ba} 8. Governor Butler has nominated a i negro to be Judge of the municipal I court of the Charlestown district Boston, but, in the executive council on Friday afternoon the nomination ' was rejected. Butler immediatolv re ! nominated (lie negro, and the matter i is getting to be interesting. Alexander McClure, editor of the j Philadelphia Times. who lias been in ! Th p irglorio a da'on hiih n • m »ra r li'oru* by thatnnconqne etUi*n'; 0!no for three weeks taking notes. ’Tia furled, . ihu s»i«i»t shore” , ... • . . r. . - • I It-* her»»es Mill around i “tand says that in n*s opinion the btate IS in j Xmno-eb neathiisfoMs **h ulinect He doesn’t, however, tell hie j doubt. readers that Ohio ha* been a rather doubtful Stale for the last fifteen years. Mr. McClure hadn’t thrown much light on the situation. !•* KRhoitig in eterui y. UGTLKR URBlIKKlt. The Atlanta Constitution dently reaping its reward as the mo«t enterprising and conservative news paper in ihe Empire Slate of the South, its proprietors inn.ounce that they have purchased the corner *1 Alabimaand Forsyth streets, ami that they will immediately erect thereon a new house for their increasing bu-i- • Ex Gov. Talbot iVrltca Him . i oci lllrs.d Iioulllus Epistle*. evi- : >t -\ Mass., Oct. •r t«»-*t iv made a demand up**n I load of I !.*•<! th for certain Talbot. Chair- V. Bui ihe b >o‘ -, and Ex tiiHti o f i be boa nrghi be ex • mined at the looms of the board, but n**l removed. In Communicafi"g tbi- decision lo Gov. I Bu ler. ex-Gi»v. T-iibot says: “A** to ill** grossly insnbins! language made .. . .fbvtotir rxcellencv cuncern- the legislature hail the right to con- j lowing account of what happened ihe j pir mv -elT io \«*ur «-«*iniiiiiiiication trol the convicts specified in that re- j other day in Queensland: “A China- J of the 27tu it* . to Die b » ml, I can solution, it will have ihe right to re- j man had to give hi* evidence, and was ! «*!iHi-»eier zc i: a aked how he would beswr*»in. ILs ,,n once heroelf, and iliongh site had in*v* r had any rib** broken she h »d been hugged *Mitit<». It was a trying position fur all »*f them. The faih- • was away o:i a tt ip io Wisconsin, and when tie came how.* the in.tiler had to be explained to him. He was told th it ihe ribs just simply broke themselves, and lint neither tin* mother nor the gnl nor the young man could account for it, and yet all three of them hiu-hed terribly. The father palled his girl on th r head, toid her she would be better when she got over.it, and then called the young man into the library. The young mail w;»*. so weak lie could ha dl» walk, and when h** sat down lie took out a h *ndkeych : ef ami mop ned his brow mid wished he was dead. The lather looked the young man over and was sorry. He finally said : “Young man, l guess I cm giv.* Vo ii Millie pi.iiiLs on hugging. You must first learn hat a g:ri i* not con structed on the same principal as an iron ietice or a tru-s bridge. A girl is a delicate piece of mccli mism. Itk** i fine aatek, lull of little spnngs, wheel-*, jewels, etc The breaking ol asiv one of those would cause her to ce»»s- keeping time mid necessitate her be tug taken to « jeweler for tv- paiis. In hugging a g;rl you don*! w.-uit ip go at il as if you were raking ■ nd biudtiig, or catching sturgeon. | L know .hat where the family Mis up j u»te with a young couple and sp dls j *e\eiai prec«*>us houis of bugging, that uu ess die'young man has a good I *ie.rd when left !froii«f ~ wirn the" j object of hi** ati' ction. that he i* ■ Hi de to oveido the tiiatl“r Hud j j try lo make up for lost lime { Not© I He seems to want to bug tip a lot j ° c | ahead, and grabs the girl as though ho ; j wauled lo break Itei lii t%vu. This i> | j wrong. You should go al ii calm- j fi.—Governor j iy and d«-liheraldy.even praie**fnily, i It she wvan ing are some of the features: First, it is to consist ot single layers of clo'h- iug, so that warmth will be equally distributed over t*ie body. Secondly, it .should be .sufficiently loose not to impose restrictions upon the tree and :»c ivc umj oi ihe tuiiscles. Third, ihe uiubri-tis shotiid be soft, unexcit ing in color and uudi*tiugiiish*-d in paltern. Fourth, (he Utsigu should suggest rather than otitftue the fiir- ure, unless ihe material is elastic, and slotild lie divided into few paits in order io be free from distractions. Filth. »t should void whatever is unm-ces-arv «*r that lakes time and st engih that could be bcitet pul into ivoi k or pi-i v. Tu*- eMinbiuaii ui undergarment of knitted wo d or cotton, or both, the skirt of plaited wool attached to a lining waist with a spring over the hip, and a polonaise or woven, “jer- sey ,: supplies all the requirements for such a dress, if the polonaise i* employed, the lining waist may be extended so as to require' only a deep-pleaied flounce of the wool to bring il io (be length of ilic walking skirl, thus rendering it lighter ana chea per. The polonaise should be pleated at the hack, a part of the fullness being taken out ot the waist and cut with a whole sack front which cou:d be belt ed in. The sleeves should he cut very high and somewhat util at the top, so as to surround the arm at the socket and allow free movement. Ail dress skirts made of wool should be attached to a lining waist, as. this td tie as gentle asth ivory fa a. The gem so dispose of these convicts will be j n( ? ss * . tested in court by the lessees, *ve tm- A correspondent of the Pall Jfall 1 derstand. If the court decide* that j Gaze Me sends to that paper ihe fol-j medicine, or eat confectionery in age of surprises and alarms. Mistak- j solve that 250 more -ball be taken from the lessees and assigned to some other public work. In other words the validity of the convict lease net bids fair to be put on issue before the courts by this resolution. —Savannah Times: A case came under our observation yesterday where a young lady, daughter of a well-known contractor, and a young carpenter were married. They kept their conjugal secret from the pa- j in ca j- egj sweets, pastry, etc. rents of the bride until very recently although for three months the young couple lived in the house of the bride where he boarded. A day or two ago the young couple took a walk, and when they returned they told the bride’s mother that they were just married. The good dame was ntturail/ very indiguair. She cried and fumed and fretted, and later, when the father was informed of the state of affiirs he was wild, but when unworthy ot an aimin'/ the mi me *»f gentletniti. , (1I »i-i much less any one who by virtue of reply was: Me no care; clack im , | j ie jjjgjj office he holds should be an 9aucer, kill ’im cock, blow out ’im j exemplar to young and old alike, of mate-bee, smell ’im book, alle same.’ ; the utmost courtesv and deference He was allowed to ‘smell im book.”’ Neither the duties ; I discharge officially nor the people It seems to.be unsafe to take ’ of Massachusetts, whom I would t hij, i cheerfully serve to any end, without ‘ fee or reward, require me :o totally subject myself to a repetition of such ing one thing for another, and paying i language from an Executive to a pub for the mistake with death, i9 as com- • lie servant, as has never before de mon as air, and now death lurks evefl i faced the correspondence of this 1 HE NilUATTlilt’S DAUGHTER. Why She Did Not Harry a Han ol Educatiou. Arkansaw Trawler. “Light aud look at yer saddle,*’ said the squatter** daughter, as a ii sin wa-.in . m . n| u i ilie feme. The man, pressure o j w j 10 | a ,i i,„ eil several w«*. k> in ili«- gu t»yes. eveii * ? neighborhood, and who had become so well acqnaiuted with the girl iha’ her handsome face was ever before him, advanced to whore <b • was sit t.ug and lingeringly shook the hand j the In id tint i girl loves, even Ih ! loud), i> as dear lo tier us though you dedd**d the books i run her through a si one-crusher. of; You should not gr»b her as ton Would a bag of oit*, and ieave tnaiks on her lh.it'will 1 .si a l.feilmA j whlch ehe cxle „d c ,i him. lovina wonni. should n..I !.- made ; . flow sn- you, Emily r" lo feel lhal her Ido ism danger uu | llcV er felt better nor less she wears a c.*r.-ti made o r bod- ] j css ,• ••Where's «11 the folks?' Cocoa- nut pie Is the last engine of destruc tion. As p. consolation, the doctors say, that in such a case, the poison might be in the flour, the sugar, the jelly, the cocoanut or the yeast. ‘•He does, doe9 he?” queried a New York judge, “I wish,” he added, se- ! c<,1 ““ bus **1*'™-*"- J The Enquirer-Sun State. While protesting against the discourtesy shown me, and resentiug it in the onlv method left me as gentleman, I am not unmindful of the respect I owe the office held by your Excellency for a time under the people of the State. Be Sure to now Oats. , , , , , * ui: jjiiucm u -*j*»/« has several voiely eveing the prisoner.“th.! there , , ime9 yo | u * lee red its advice to the wa< a whipping post in this prison j formers of ibis section with reference vv.. Y art * f° r suc ^ ns y° u I would apply , lo sowing oats, if it is heeded it the certificate date three months i for the position of flagger, and if it!: will not only prove a blessing to the back was presented to him. he was Wl3 denied me, I’d pay somethin»• lo i a « r,cu ,u f^ conrinunity, but will be frantic Fmallv his belter iudement WiS Ul ' n,e ' 1 ,,,e ’ u 60 ” i of general interest to the country at prevailed and he accepted^\\J ine- i ? et ^ The man had been arraigned j ,_ Hrge . The various industnes are vitable. Houle** has *’•’ ' ~ ** ®T. '..I is to clog the motive power of the Aher awhile we may get enl.ghtened | who , e „” Ghinerv . Tll P e proS p e rity of enough to erect a whipumg post * or • agriculture very largely depends the lawful punishment of wife beat-: upon the raising of home supplier er8> i upon the plantation, and unless the ^ ;—; . I farm is 8elf-su>Uini’ g I here is not \\ hile in Savannah a few days since -j nor CHn there be any success. Oue —The “Cumberland been reopened, and the Advertiser and Appeal is pleased to announce that “the Georgia and Florida Inland .{Steamboat Company now proposes running a daily schedule from Bruns wick to Fernand na. The bo its used will be ihe Bridgeton, Florida and St. Nicholas. The schedule will be to leave Brunswick every morning after the arrival of Ihe trains of the ’ E. T., V. & G. and Ihe B. & \\ v . rni - road-*, (the latter to run through in- j stead of stopping at Wavcrossas now, although the sleeper will continue to go lo Florida by that route), and go hence to Fernandiua. connecting with the train to Jacksonville. Reluming, the boats will leave Feniauditia after the arrival of the Jacksonville train, aud reach Brunswick in time to catch the outward-bound night trains to Macon and Albany. After reaching Brunswick, these boats will proceed to Savannah, and return tho evening following, leaving that city about 4 M)’clock. This schedule wdl be only every other day for the present, but after the 15th inst. will be dailv.’’ for wife beating. Good people every- ! dependent one t.pon the other, and | where will echo the judge’s wish, fo impede the interest of the farmer the editor of the Macon Telegraph i Q f the items which goes very far iu learned that a plan was in process of ! thb< direction is the raising of a suf- maturity by which the Central and j ficent quantitynt oats. Tlie farmer J J wnh Ins wed-filled barn of oats l* independent of Western corn for hi* plow stock, and n *ed not pay .’iiiii- ous credit prices for *uch provender Western and Atlantic railroads world be combined for the mutual protec tion of the stockholders of each, and the commercial interests of the State. The 7 y elegraph remarks that Georgia is the only State between the Potomac and the Missis-ip^i in which the ma jority of the railroad property is owned by ,he people of ,he Su.e, „„d j regards the combination of Ihe two ; jj, ue ( 0 prepare to put them into the g*-eat roads above mentioned as “for- ; ground and if the agricultural com We have known mules to keep sl***-k •nd fat through the entire plowing -easou when fed on nothing else than oats. It serves a< long forage, and corn as well. Those who made good crops of oat< last spring have ’ not forgotten how well it helped tn Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth ma and all throat and Lung Affections, a so a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thous ands of ca«es, has felt it bis duty to make it known to his suffering fel lows. Actuated by this motive aud a de-ore lo relieve human suffering, 1 will send free of charge, French or English, with full directions for pre paring and using. Sent by addressing with stamp, naming this pap -r, W. A. Noyes, 149 Power’s Block, Rochester, N. Y. eow-ly-sept8. lunate for the people of Georgia.*' The Macon ‘telegraph got ahead of the Atlanta Constitution in an nouncing the consolidation of the Western and Atlantic and the Central railroads, and evidently feels over it. In its issue of Sunday it re minds the public of the fact that it gave the people of Georgia the first notice of this “most important and in teresting movement/'* and then adds: “And the people it ay rest assured that in the future we will keep them fully iu formed as to all important matter* connected with our railways. We of course cannot afford to publish the nousensical talk of sleeping car porters, the ‘tack and hammer brig ade'* and baggage men, which is being daily dished up by ‘enterprising’ and ‘advanced’ journals. Our relation* are with the mpn who build, own and manage great corporations.” 4 Our re lations” in the above connection is good, brother Telegraphy but if you don’t mind some of your big kinsfolk will go back on you one of these days. inanity will devote much of their ni| teniion iu this direction, they wi!- not regret it when the corn in their cribs begin to grow low. B* sure to sow oa s. , , Blaine and feamar. good Man . _4b3ut Town” in Atlanta Constitu tion. Maj. Minims tells a good story that he has from Hon. L. Q. C. La mar. After Lamar’s fain ms assault on Conkling, some senator comment ed in open session on the severity of his words, lie replied: “I meant to be severe. I meant to put upon the senator from New York words that no good man would deserve, and no brave man would bear.*’ La ter, Lamar, and Blaine, who' are de voted to each other, were walking arm in arm down Pennsylvania ave nue. Lamar asked Blaine what he thought of what he had said. Blaine replied: “Lamar, you say you are fond of me. but you have not shown your friendship in this matter. Why do you insist on saying there things to Conkling and rally ing Iho whole Republican parly around him? Why don’t you say them to me ? I forgive you this time, but next time you have anything of that sort to say, do remember your friends!*’ cr iron. 1 hope Hus will be » les-on to vou. ami hereafter, if you c.inn*»i control your feeling**, I will provide a woO'len Indian fjr you to practice «>n al first, until vim: have develop' d your muscle and /ot tired. :t id 'hen we cun turn our daughter loose in u room with you anil not feel that it is necessary to keep a surgeou handy. In allowing you to k*ep company with caty daughter, Ido not agree to provide you with a human gymna sium, dressea in a Mother Hubbard wrapper and wearing bangs. You can readily see that a giil would not last a season through if she had to nave ribs set once a week. Please think this thing over, and if the girl is well euough next Sunday you can drop in and try some more ribs Now, you go home and hug a hat- rack for an hour or two, and have it repaired' in the morning.’’ The young man went out into the night air, took his hat oft’ lo cool his head and hired a man to kick him. H ARRIED IN A JUS ITCE»NCOURT. The Groom and Bride Hus and Kl»» Each Othwr Alter tbe Ceremony. Yesterday moruing Justice M. F. Molina was unexpectedly called upon by. a tall countryman, who waved in front of *he Magistrate’s face a large official document, bear ing an inscription in large red let ters. from the office of the Court of Ordinary. Without hesitating an in stant, and before permitting Mr. Mo lina to read Ihe paper, the visitor abruptly informed ihe gentleman that he” bad some urgent badness that he wished lie would attend to for him at once. “Well, my friend/’ said the Jus tice. “let me see the paper. What is it. a warrant?” “Wall no, not ’zaefty. I want ter gii married. Gan y* u attend to it ?*’ “Ob. yes,-drT replied the justice, smil ng; “but wh-n-’s the l»d\ ?’’ -“Wall, if yon can attend lo it at once, wait a Minute till I go aud fetch iu the gtl.*’ Soon after the groom, accompanied bv the bride in short dresses, and an eldt-rlv gentleman with another lady, the young wife of the latter, came into court, when the marriage cere mony was speedily performed lo the satisfaction of the parties in inter est. The bride and groom then hug ged and kissed each other, which proceeding (he ’elderly centleman studied over a minute, when he quick ly sprang to his feet, and turning Yo his younger half exclaimed: “Wall, I reckon we can do some of that, too.’’ And sure enough they did. much to the amusement of the court and some ladies and gentlemen who witnessed the ceremonies, and wished the hap py pair much prosperity and many blessings.’’ The Farmer’s Pills have saved more lives and restored more feeble people to health than any other remedy tnat has ever been introduced in the South. Wuoos & Dent. Prop’rs. j28-l 3iftw Eufaula, Ala. Plows. „ Oliver Chilled, Brimlev, Boy Dixie, for sale only bv 26,3'd- w N. & A. F. Tift & Co. ‘Scattered. Dad’s gout* to thcstill- Iiotiao, mam’s g*#ne to a quiltin’. B >b’s I* in' around 1 *o-c. so.u-whar, and Dick’s drunk. I s*p *ck.** “Emily,” Said tlie v.idior. seating himself in Ihe door way, “don’t you know that dressed iu anything like a Blead to Death—How IK* Life HI "lit Have Been Saved. Washington (Ua.)Uazetto. A negro bled to death near Goshen in Lincoln county on Tuesday from i cut in his arm, when if the persons oresent had known what cvervbodv - , , . * . - - ,, M'*zht IO know .>H1U' in xnerr. his I tinted »°‘l .their mlliyiee Is ife could hare been naved. Tlie I c e * r y marl£e< ‘flood in an artery comes directly from lie heart, and when an artery is cut he blood spirts with each pul-ation •f the heart If xome one had lied a cn»*t in a handkerchief, and bouml • lie nrui very light, placing the knot immediately on the artery above th*» cut, the negro could have been kept alive until the physician arrived to catch up the artery. Rats aud Hatches. Walton New*. Mr. Cole Gibb*, who lives about i wo ttiile* from Social Circle, wa« aroused Wednesday night last by the fearful cri**s of some of his chil* dren. who were sleeping in anoth er room—a hall dividing hi* room from them. He ran in and found one of the drawers of his bureau ou fire, ihe contents in a blaze, Hie housi* full of smoke, and upon examina tion a large rat ran out of the draw er. The rat had been gnawing some matches in the drawer, which caused them to ignite and thing* were in n good way for a burning. If they had not been disrovered, and the cause not found ont, mid the house burnt up, wonder if it would not have been reported as the work of an incen diary? Confederate Battle Place. Indianapolis News. There are several hundred Con federate battle flags stored in the War Department, and Adjutant-Gen eral Drum said the application by a fow survivors of a Confederate brig ade residing at Norfolk for permis sion to use their old battle flags on ihe occasion of a reunion, io lake place in'a few weeks would have to be refused, a* neither the Secretary •»f War nor the President can give oi lend these flags without the sanction of Congress. Well, of cours«*, ihai being the case ends it. But it would be a sen-ible thing if Con gre*** should authorize a return of all thus** flag*. There is no use in keeping trophies over a people whom we call brother- and mean to live with in the sam'* family. A Duck Tale. Cnmmlog Cari»a. Joe and Gordau Hunter, aged four teen and sixteen rc^pec fully, -on** of William Hunter, of Ball's district. ot> last Siturdav «hot and killed ducks h*» follow**: Joe shot with a rifle and killed three ai one shot. The re mainder of the duck** flew off into :m« attached to « Hnnig wa^ as tins ^ |lwr ^ Th „ b ov* perked equalize, both w«rii.ih-»n<r-wei 8 1il. r^ d eSj&SFSiiht rt-.w., f,.i,r!e. n at one shot with a single barrel sh gun, load'd with squirrel shot. Th seven*een dock* weighed gross III^ All this happened on Little river io Mii'ou county, and it was not a goo«» day for killing ducks. If it had been there is no telling how many dack- would have been killed. This duck tale is given ns by Mr James Spend. C tinty Treasurer Milton county, and vouched for by him a-* being tr ic, lie having seen the duck*. A Belle Weda au Indian. Richmond, Va., Sept. 30—The rap*u brilliant wedding that ha* oc curred in Virginia for year* was con summated to-day at Bellevue, Roan oke county, ihe, contracting pariie- being Miss Emily Thompson, the reigning belle of Ihe county, and Na poleon B. Ainsworth, a full-blooded Indian of Ihe Choctaw tribe, who graduated at Roanoke College in 1881. The bride was dressed in In dian silk velvet, trimmed with point lace and diamonds, and her maid- stvlish why, you would be one of the j represented the cities of Virginia, handsomest girls I ever saw?*’ j and were dressed and jeweled wiili “Waal, Lor’, I ^hadn’t thought j Parisian elegance. The groom holds about it.’’ | the oratoris medal, and is a graduate “Wouldn’t you like to wear fine ! «*f law from the State University. dresses?’ : The gifts were splendid, including “Now, you’re shoutin’.” ! ft high figured draft from her father. ‘•And have a good education ?” | They Ictt for the Iudian Territory to- “I don’t kere so much about the I night, eddycation, ’cause I’m sorter ’spicious ! ' * * ’bout book sen*e. Real old boss sense To prevent Typhoid Fever, Billions Fever. Chills and FeTer or any Ma larial Fever, nothing equals Farmer’s Pills. Weed on & Dent. Prop’rs, j28 l-3mw Eufaula, Ala. is the kind to have, au’ ef a person’s got the hoss seu*c, he don’t need ihe book laruiu’, an* ef he hain’t got the boss sense he can’t take book lamin’ to any great shakes.’’ “You are mistaken. Elucation ac complishes wonders, and without our great college* and schools this entire country would soon be worse Hi in it was when first discovered ’’ “I know jes* what I’m er talkin’ about/’ she replied. ~an’th .r ain’t uo usen you tryiif ter talk book lamin’ agin* ine,* ’case I’se got the Aggers. A mighty eddyeated feller come ter see me fur a long time, and fulks ’lowed we’d marry, an’ I reckin »ve would ef it hadn’t er been that his t-ddveation proved to be a failure. Oue day at a log rollin’ Touy Di er, ihe runt of the neighborhood, alter bearin’ my eddycuted man bloiv a powerful chance, went up to him an* said: *Lo-»k a hear, Cap’ll, you’ve been talkin’ bout your eddycation for *ome time. ir*w L want to show you that it don’t am unit to nothin’,’ an’ lelliti’ ihe smart man to cut bis capers. Tony grabbed him! They 9ctiffl‘*d nroiin’ a while an’ finally Tony fliing him. Tony don’t know i letter in the book, an* when it whs diskivered that the fellow’s eddyea- tiou didn’t amount to anything, pap he coroe home'an’sez,’Emilv, Unit -in «rt man o’ yourti was flung down i“H’ now by Tony Diver. Ef yer marry him 1*11 drive yer from under my roof, an mo’ ‘ ~ fling myself away.* “Emily, do you think that you could live happily with me?’ “L'wtk a here, rt Gabe Jonnson knowed yer was er talkin’ ter me that er way, he’d chaw yer mane.” “What, are you engaged to him?’ “It hits me that er way/* “I must say that 1 don’t think Jie’s—’* “H de on, right thar. Didn’t he whip the doctor at Dry Fork t’other day, an* didn’t he slap the jaw offen the County Judge? Yer can’t set here an’ talk about a matt with such ’complishraents. Get on that boss an’ mosey.” Ex-Councilman James Logan, of Philadelphia, deliveied a rambling two hoars’ leture to a few persons in that city on Wednesday evening ou what he called the “Great Ross Bub ble.” He said be bad been laughed at for nine years and caded a crank, but If the influential men of the city would back him up so that he could obtain a requisition from Governor Pattison, he would proye that Charlie Ross was stolen by his father, Chris tian K. Ro3s, and would bring Char- lit? and his present possessor from St..Louis where they are now liv ing, to Philadelphia within ninety days. A Veteran Hunter. Strati ash Times. Col. John Van Guysen, an old hunter from Minnesota, arrived in Illi cit-. Friday, the a van l courier of the army that will come in soon. This gentlemen is a well known »imr<»d, and had achieved a reputation not confined by any means to the great Wes*. He takes vith him wherever be goe* several dog* and a complete Imnihmairs outfit. He has several rifles and shot gun*, and in addition thereto carries his own boat, one of ihettarita pattern. Col. Van Guy- sen-will goto Florida in a few d%\s and remain I here all the winter. Hr is an intimate friend of Mr. John Sinclair, a prominent N^w Hump shire politician who settled near | Orlando, aud of Mr. William Camp bell, a well known New Hami'shire editor, now of Florida, who -old Li* paper at M«u*'hester, N. H., lo Sti»- -nn Hutchins, of Washington, I) C The trio make it lively for deer, nir- key, alligator* and the numerous water fowls of Florida. PEABODY’S PHILANTHROPY. A Report M» owl hit Where sit** Edu cational Fund ova* Sprue La»i Year. New York, Oct. 4.—The report of Rev. Dr. Curry, General Agent of the Peabody fund, gives a statement of the condition of tlie educational progress iu the States among which the fund is divided. In West Virginia, the Legis lature made liberal appropriations. The Peabody Institutes for white teach ers, five In all, were very successful, ns was also one for cfloied teachers, and the work in general is progressing la vorably. In Virginia, North Carolina aud (South Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Ar kansas, Louisiana and Texas, the Pea body institutes have, all been well at- infliience for. good is The following are tlie amouuts distributed in the several States in the pastye.»r for public schools, normal schools aud colleges ami teach ers Institutes, Nashville scholarship, etc: Alabama $5,775, A rki nsas $4,058, Florida $2,925, Georgia $5,900, Louis iana $2,125, Mississippi $4,400, North Carolina $8,350, South Carolina $4,225, Tennessee $12,t>00, Ttx is $13,600, Vir ginia $4,125, West Virginia $3,100. The report was received and adopted. The trustees met to-day at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. R. C. Winthrope pre sided, and the only trustee not present at the meeting was Hamilton Fish. Ex-Governor James D. Porter, of Ten nessee, was chosen to succeed the late General Barnes. The Executive Com mittee elected consisted of William Aiken, Win. M. Evarts, A. H. H. Stu art, H. R. Jackson and James D. Por ter. The Finance Committe consists of Wm. M. Evarts, Hamilton Fish, Theodore Lyman. A. J. Drcxel and Judge W. K. Waite. The meeting ad journed to the first Wednesday iu Oc tober, 18 4, in this city. The Drunkard* Hast Go. ClarkftY llr Obruuicle. Some time ago the Chronicle promul gated the Idea Unit the cause of temper ance reform might be lietter advanced by making more war on the drunk ards. * While the temperance gnus are aimed exclusively at the whisky seller, it seems to us that a great deal of am munition is wasted, and that more good could be accomplished by directing the batteries against the maid body of the enemy, tlie grand army of whiskey drinkers. We are glad to see that some ot our contemporaries (notably the Nashville Banner) are now advaucing the same idea, and we hope it may become gen eral. Drunkenness must be made dis- rep"table; that is the view we take of it, and we advise the temperance re formers to fight It out on that ‘ine. Prohibition Laws will be futile so Ion, as it is no disgrace to get drunk, aud what we want is a ra.nc.il change iu popular sentiment. 'Die temperanci orator and the temperance newspaper shoutd be more outspoken and not hesi tate to denounce ihe druukard. The ii unby pauiby style in which ihe tem perance war is usii il y conducted is calculated to bring ill** cause into con tempt. There is u>o much seot.m nitu wailing over the horrors of d.unken- ness aud uncalled lor aouse of the whisky-seller, wlnle uolmdy is k>.i! enough to say that the m tu who gen* drunk do *s more iujury to the worm than a thief and ought to lie punished as a common criminal. When the drunkard goes, whisky aud (he whisky seller gu wuh him. Bu3’er> iudconsumerssuppoit.-eliers md man ufacturers. and whether it be in wholesale grocery, a drug store or saloon, whLky wi 1 be so.d as loug as there U a deman I for it. This demnn.i enu’e be aruprpetlibyttie legislative pro hibition of die sale aud manufacture of liquor. In order to stop the whisky traffic we must abolish the whisky buy er aud that is by no means a small uu ilertakiug. The man who comes under that head is quite numerous, ii* he doesn’t eonsrituie 99 per ceut. of om population. After all it is drunken ness and hot whisky that docs the harm, and the drunkard is the thiug that «»• want to get rid of. We can’t dispose of him with total abstiuanee pledges. Such things may accomplish individual reform in sour* instances and tempt; rary good in isolated localities. But the great temperance reform that the whole nation needs can come only from making drunkenness disreputable. The first step in that important di rection should be aimed at the official drunkenness. No man who debases himself by intoxication is tit to hold any office, aud the drtinkers ought to be driven from all public places. When this is accomplished other steps can fol low. The druukard can be deprived of the right to vote and then his offense can be punished as a crime. That is the way the evil can be rooted out and that is the plan we favor. The reform must be gradu.il and it is the work oi the newspapers to mould popular senti ment in that direction POWDER Absolutely Pure. This poweer never varies. A marvel of pure trench and -h •leaotueneu More rcon on leal than th* onlinarv kinds, and cannot be aid ID oniapctitlon with 'be n uitliude ol low 'it. hort w-i|(ht,alain or phonphsto powders, md omf tn ROYAL BAN UT* POWPER CO- nov4-dwlv Saw Ynu NEW DKI.EAN3, August i'. 1813. TO THE PUBLIC. nVESHO iTE FOR YOURSELVES ! PoSimaMcr-General Gre-hm.n. having i ah. I she tn wll'ul < ml ttJh-Wra fnlac. od in ro- *ant lo the c aracter of The Lira arana State Lottery Compaq, the folovrii. e f eta ate given to the irahlir. to move his rtaiau'ei-t, that we are eng .g- <1 In a frauUu.unt bt aiueb*-, to be fa!>-e and m into: Amount of |aises paid b* The lOnL-Wa 8tate l-o ter lo j.nny iront January i'79. t -present to: • Paul togoutberu Expreaa Co.New Orlea a . .Vi esvoa>. M u *er.$i»a ^Qu Paid to Loui i na haiu.nn! « k, Jo*. I'.Oithaby , r ai ient..... . t dM tq L i.i iaua Ma e Nation"! H'lik, a II. Ke»ne«!\. I resilient* am (•> New Ur cane ' ntionul bm k. _ A- • al«l\rin, Preddeut .. ..... P»M to Uuiou Nati h> | i,auk, S. I h.mar n.« nah er P..I to C tiz na’ Battk, k L. Carriere. Cn-tder. .... Pall t • German iu N -tional It nk, .lilies Cana r.i, reid.it rail) to ilibei nia Naiiotal bank, hue I'nbrey, Ca bier raid t«» t a a. Hank, Ed. Toby. U •«•!» or Paul •« .Vutual NatumM U.uik, Jos, liiic ell, C shier 483.9 0 *V 0 88. 6»* 84,45** S7,*0C SO, 00 87. 00 1?,!50 8. 0" * 0 tNUISTINCT print1 The True .TIan, Om met cial TrarelleiB’ ila.-nz. ne No wi^e man wij journey without pi wuh at lea l fifty chi whicli^cau be bougjii areju-*t ns good as 1 dime, and ihe gilt of one is reward wilh just the name courtly Yon are in a hurry to change trains and r. a..* you •ihnn’t come b,cfc no ! y ch .r ck T ' ,u 1 . cIl ‘ cfc, V» n Pap.’ W-l««'l » goin- lor d -nt ere Iwo'-oms *he.her yoa .ro ..Jif oJ.v » ” lelt or no., and the chances are that v»»u would be left but for the nijrnr. E-lire up to him. drop the ci«rar into hi- fingers, ask him to recheck you to Iniian »polls. :iml you are fixrnl in six seconds. Hours later, when h* c»mes to sit down for a smoko, he may remember your phiz and bles- ii—hul \ ou are far away. Tlie brake- man on the p-isst?uger tram -tudii s grtiffuc.-e. You can’t offer him money, nor a»k him to take a glass of beer; but if vou want to know bow long you have to wait at Hanover Junction, and-how long it takes you to run from there to Washington, just tender him a two-cent cigar. His granite countenance will melt aud riiu all over his face, and he will feel him-elf bound not only to an swer all inquiries, but to tell you how to save two dimes in getting your dinner at the restaurant. In fact, the influence of a two-cent cigar is alciost boundless. It will st »p any citizen and make him fe**l happ> to answer a dozen questions. It will direct you to the best hotels, point out the* be<t sights, make street-car conductors ta k. give you the best seat in the omnibus, and accomplish all that gold aud silver caa do. -As a tonic to enrich the blood, give strength and restore health, a’ter an attack of fever, nothing equal* Fann er’s Pills. Weedon & Dent. Prop’rs, j28-2-u3m Eufaula, Ala. A m<*uatroMCy. Qberton New South. There pa.-aed through E berion yesterday n curiosity in the way of an infint with four arms aud tour legs that excited the entire male population of the town. The infant in que-lion is a negro, teii months old, .-prigInly, and as well developed as childreu of that age usually are, and to the casual ob server is but an ordinary child. glance under its vestment*, however, discovers remarkable pecudarities. An inch or so he!“W th.* naval, hung by a short and sin ill ligament, is » lump con-isltng of bone and flesh, three or four inches iu length, ami Irotn ihe end of this protrudes two well shaped forearm-, wilh well shaped hands at tin* t< rminal poin'S These arms hav • >dl the cliarac'en- tic* of the nntu--il anus, bu* nr* somewhat ►ma , l» r. A -h-»n di-r .n«*. below this.prof rude- from the a**d«» men i wo legs, side by sia *. io ail ap p eh ranees hs long as natural limbs, but hk«* tl^* :ijr»r»-. -m .11. Fu i examina*i*»a,-c«u!i*iTic r :»iie iliai • a lure i”ti n'h’.fl be form i , i‘»u d'lujn-. then •hanged |<ri and thus p li eu riou's freak. Tier ol. ihe cniifl is lilaek. marke'ily Afric-n; Hie motliei jjii'gei-oike eulor, and ap- of average iuielligem e Ull«l r tlie ,:|j irg • “« m»e-villi.*, a id at* bound f<>r > ‘>e jHHfeulIe uxpo-mon s afteruo » truiu. *"»«’» 3fclicme. \rkangas Traveler. Proctor Knoit, Governor of Ken tucky, is a great st*»rv te S^V' i- al dais ago an «dil fellow, wh »s^ sun was sentenced io be hung, iwlb-d on G-vernor Knott and hedged f«»r the commutation sentence. —Sit »loWr,’* aa'd ih' Governor; “want a coin mil lal ion. eh? That re minds me of something that occur red in Missouri when I iva* a voting mail. Aii old m in’s sou, you a* e, had stolen a watermelon from a maikcter’s wagon, and liir father decided to whip him. Well, the b*»y figured around awhile, an/1 finally gave his father half of the fruit a* a compromise. You have heard of old Major Wlttleson, haven't you? I was nut to his house one day not long ago—’’ ••Governor, I am in a hurry.^ My son i* to be hung to-morrow, and un less I can do something to-day he will be lost.” “Sit down and let me tell you,*’ and the Governor told a story that made the old feilow laugh so that he got up, slapped Proctor on the shoulder and went away, having for gotten the mission wtiich had taken him to the Executive Chamber. COURT OF COMMISSIONERS OF BlMDS AND IC* V* NZJES DOUGH- EUTl COUNTY* GEORGIA. September *, 1 M. It i< ordered by the Court that one-balf of one p»*r cent, be levied U|4>n ihe taxable preperiy <1 sail cou'ity for the year JS3» lor Ihe follow I tig pti {.-OSes, and in the following am uuts for cou 1 »y rurposes. via: For w uperiorr’«'urt „ I2l2 p'ic-iil F.irJ-il |Hir|Oie ... 7 For pu'i’c imil’iu r»aiinaud bii-lg«s 12 ** F>» general ur o e- 5 “ F-r Siilari* sand « on misai-ai- H *• For «» unty I ourf^.. 7 ** For Paui>er i urposei« .... 7 - For past iLdebledneaa— loans......... 4188 *' And it Is furiber ordered that the Tax 1 ollec'nr ot raid county proce d to colleet and pay said tax into tbe County treasury, and make ateulemen 1 H ereof n the20th day or I ecember next J. O. rTEI'H NS, A. W C‘»&BY, B. f. Wilder, Coninmainrer- Dougherty foiinty, f»a. COURT OF COMNl • SMONEKS OF KOADN .«ND IIKVENIJEJI DOUGH UK I Y CO(J.* rV, GhvBGI V. ALBANY, Ga . S.*|»l S I It «"!*-nr'ng’o the Conr. «»* Co • mission is oi lt“ail- amt* Kevenu- f, l*> the c araliou ol lie Or in ry oi ea d county,of the res t of no eft tion i el. in aaiil «o n y on the Oih .1 ol J •• e, >3, as !• ovi.ieil by ataL.te f • ibe r > i ca ion.d t e , unli.mcof L’i t’« bridge, act oa Knot riv era > Irauv.in- id S'n'ean I un ty, i-aid at .tote r- quiri g t • o-thnia • f r giat: re>: voicra io vo.e tor said pori:liaa- io •tiler that ^a ii urcli may »-e made k ompletei.) th it m re than luo^thir* a o' eaid rgiatered vot* a voteu iu f vor of making -id purchase It f : , ilierei* re. o deV" tit Imji cI oi the comiy of Dougherty, to t'-e iiuou i of -:3J0r, tuber seven pc*- cent io •••r !'iiiiu u iuterea.. be ia • ed to tun c sa d pur. h »e. o id b*oi.ia lo lr r deem bu io -U'osof ‘2 u,c*»ium n -iugou lie 11 at d > ’1) reuiber :8s3, uuIim lionratday f i« em b rine.acu year tli re if er uu il all of sain o ••■Bare fu l.v paid off and c mw.leJ. 5 ouas'to be • f the deno mat on of $ 0 . and •be hum her.: fr.nu one t • 'hr. e humlr d both in lusivu It i-f.ith rorder Ulna a bx of one a d o e-eighth-u ntliaof “io perrem eh vied oi. the tax tblc prop rty f aaol co ot to p y llu expenae-i .ru ird iu ia.-u og aaid ItO'-da an. ihe iniere-t du o i . II ol a ud b nd- m. d f , • ii of the p iucipal then of o * the lir t da\ of Decern er lSS-i. - n - *hat i oc less than - • ch a per cent, be a miully evied thc.eaftera- will nay»11 of the uteres' a •<> |LMioof the p urcipai ofbai l boud-o the lir t day of .member, or at tti^p.eaaure of aaid cou. f, iy giving th eu moiiih’a notice id a oewapap i publiahei iu *u d con .ty. Bui. if. at any lime, there >liou'd be a surplus of s id lax alti r ma. ing said payrn nls, Mien surplus (-h.il Ik applied to tho i a\ m.-i.t of bou a not then' ''tie •o be ca led as provided in aaid act of the Leg islature. Said annual payments to be a-i fol lows: Decern er 1, ’88i, princip 1 a< d inter- e-t .. ...13,36 !>e.-ember *, laS . pr n ipal and inter est - 3, 2 D i em: er bw, princi, a and inter- December. J, prin ipal and inter- e t . ?, 4i eu* tuber l, b8% principal and inter est . .3.0* De-emb r 1, 8-9 principal and inter- ea*- .. ~ 3.:G December I, 1899. p incip 1 and inter est ,'20 December 1, Jt-Vi, prmcipa' an I int- r- es — 2,9•« December >, 1-9*. prior-pal and inter e-t :\8i December I, 1-U3, principal and mter- e-r .2 7« December 1, i»9 , p-ncipil and intei- e-t.... 2,560 Derem' er l, '895. prmrip 1 and inter est 1 ... 2.4 0 Dvcem'.ier l, 1 00. principal and l» ter- e«t ... %2& December 1. 1897, priucipal and int r- V40 J. G. Stephens, a. W. Cosby, B F. WVldek. Commissioners of Ko'ds an I Revenues «f Dougherty county, Ga, TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise thiee-fourths of tho diseases of tuo uzman race. Thcsi symptoms indicate their existence: Jboas oi Appetite, Dowels costive. Sick Head- idle, fullness alter eating, aversion to •tcrUoa of body or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Lon spirits, x feeling of having neglected some duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the ryes, highly col ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de mand tho use of a remedy that acts directly on the fiver. As a Liver medicine T CUT'S iTLLShavnnocquaL Their action on the «, he system,'* producing appe tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear skin and a vigorous body. TUTT’S PULLS erase no nausea or griping nor interfere with dally work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. “I have had ] a, with Constipa- Dyspepafat ... . t icra.two years, and have trb-d ten different kinds of piil3, and TUTT’S 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 luive natural passages. I feel like a new man.” W. D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. Soldevrryvrhrre^agc. Ofare,4tMmray8L,y.Y. Tun s HAIR DYE. Gray Hair or Whiskers changed In stantly to a Glossy Black by a single ap- plication of this Dye. Sold by ~ *— or sent by Druggists, ent by e xpress on receipt of 61. Office, 44 Murray Street, Ne w Yorlc. TOTT’S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECFIPTS FRFF. A We can jreanntee the above amount to good active, entrgesic AGENTS! lad 5 *-* -a well asrentVmrn, trake * meeum In the buslc-ss. Verr II »I«* capital !-• rcq -lrrd. We Seed Rye. IT SELLS ITSELF It Is used every day I n every family You do rot nee>i tuexp'ain i t me-I *. TbiivL-arich harvest for all emj>r ce this ao«aeu onpoitui.it v. It o«ts you **nly on- cent t • learn »h t «ur lu-ioe*s i*. Buy you » i o-ul c rd and write to us sod we a d fuh j.arli.ulars T ta‘ paiil na above Paid ins ms fu nor |i, 00 t the vnri u- olli.v a ot lira Company th oiigboui tlie Uni.ed St tea.... *',617.4 0 Total paid by all |l,*8 ,0uu For t»e in.th of the abo^e f eta we rel r tho public to the officers of iie above named cor porations, aud fur ur leg Jity and eta di g to the nay r andoflh-ers t the utynf NiV Dil«»i a, to the S ate aoihori'ivaof Lot isiaua, amt a so to he U S Dffit-ials of - ouismnn We culm to lie local, honest and co r*ct in -il. our tr iiontot o .s. a much s • ,a mi y b .si* es in the country. Ou. siamting is coned- ed b all who will inv s'lgak-.MMl ou> stork sf r years i* rn void at our Board of It ok cta, an owned by many «f our bc*t known aud reap ctol citizens. 91. A. DAUPHIN, President. SfC-l PITA L PRIZ«C,$76,000.^« lrk»ta only $6. Share* In piopor tlwa Hsian Hs Istoy Cs, “ We do h-reby certify hat we supervise the arraigcmentsjor. all the Monthly and >emi-Annua. Drawings of Ihe Louisiana >tate Lot try Jompuny, and in person manage and tonirol the bracings ihemselces, and thai the same a e coi ducted with hon »tg t fairness, and in good faith to wards ilporhe , and we out« orae the l otn- ••ang to use Ihu certificate^ wuh Jac-s>mtlt* »/ 0«v Signatures at/ached, i ts advertue- 1'imi mlwfclo nrr» ucorpoiat.d Iu or Z .>©•»•**i-y tlie I eg- i-latur. io K u«*. to nnl a <i linri'l I* pm- l* srr—with I rnptalof , ••- low icl* » rescrv* fund ol oier ,10 hnsau co l«i‘n i •••In I MV vi-rw helming | opu ar vote itt» frea- . him* w-m vi <n a purl ol the pi»reid bthto .o -ti i v*Mo to.. Dec mlrai t*L A.. I>.. •» fhe unty taed on in>it tm/iiMil hf lh, .jeoptr vj timg StiMi 11 nucer aorf/c • *»/• pn>to iDGmndMiialrh mibe Draa%lti«a take pl**e» in >* Ii»>. a >P. BM» D in S* liTli'ITW ’O Wlfl A PORrinw. Lr.tENTH Otl %Si olt tv iA , c SS ». I K'V •d K >, Ub>l».\l. N Tiubi 13, 1886—162 d Bo* lit y Drawrotf CAPITAL PEI2E. $75,OCO. - 100,000 tickets at Kin- Ilollars tuck, t net ions In Filths i opurtiuu. list ur raizKs. CH JTAL lilZa. * ♦7-V 0 i 1 du uu . .. 2.0 0 1 ••o d«» • • t» IlftZLb Ut 600 12, o 5 do .u o - lb, oo 10 I ; .u. oo .0 no 5 0 . J ,0 0 I 0 no 2 0 2‘ ,«00 300 d.* 180 8 ,.0U •*> do «o 100* d« 2* A Jr P V.OX1M AT ION nilaJtS. 9 App>ox.iuMtn.il l i'Zcsol L 0 .... l ; .730 9 do il, NO 4.0 9 do do S50 Z 4 «»-7 Pr xes, amounting to. 0 Applicaiiuu i..r rates to clubs a o..id be maue on j i. u>e offi«.e o Che' company in New Uileaui. For lunher luformn'ion write elearly, piv- iu lull adores-. M kc P. u. Atoney ur- dcispw ab e aud i.dd is- ltcgisiu coCcittm to N t. IV ORLEANS ft A t lOft lL BANK New OrI*MU*>, Lo. POSTAL NOTES ..nd ordinary to t ra by aiioi Exp a( il sum- f f . uu uj- war -n b; Express a. cure* .nd; Aft. %. OAUJPfllN, NeiA rJeuna, La. •rAl A. DAUPHIN, 60? flkveatii* «m reef. U’a»blnzioa, D. Wpl2-e«|.\. >||| €. m ra ui iiti JOB OFFICE la'prepared.to compete with auv ea'ab'Uhujci tia tht state in JOB PRINTING ! in All Its Braticlie«, We keep up with the times, and have a- »killea workmen and a* good pnwara as > an be fou-id n the -tare, and guarantee salttfaction lo those who Ikvor us with ibelr orders jA.„i! line of PBIlTllS’STiTIBHEHT a’wayr an baud, aud those who will call a. our office c-o make tbeir •eiictkma from s laree as- uruvot. Just rreeived. a new stock of napes fr * * ’’ ’ Letter Heads, Hill Heads, Note Heads, Statements. Account Fales, - Etc., Etc. Alsoari’uera caMutmeotof ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS Order, by mill promptly ,[tended to. 1(. 31. JlflXTOSH Sc TO. 2v^Eoa.c03sr COLLEGE, MACON, CA. A First-class mmm BusinessSchool. iqual to any North or South Semi for Circular? free. W. McKAY, - Pi ncipai. jou h ve any FREE! •yon will derive r ore gf-od idea cf. Our rei utation as » .. uia. uznue company Is vudi tnnt we can not affoid ’ GsoROIA KaI.-ED Seed Rye, $1 "oO to deceive Write to u >na P>*tal card aid nor lju-hel. ; A " join add-*- -nd •••* "J! lar- j c o 1 V Ar A p rr.~. tr n ticular*. BUCKEYE 'I’P’O. C«. 26-3td-W N. & A. I. Tiet & Co. M.tll-Iy. illarion,Ohio. Sold oo tJi*L Wcrr»au6j Tor ft m book, motmo jOIICt Of BIMMMTOV. iimmVroN, a, x. 1

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, October 13, 1883, Image 1