Newspaper Page Text
IVS and Jldverfiser.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13,1383,
the
Bermuda grass
front in Georgia.
coming to
No stray baby lias been found
Atlanta for more than a week.
in
BEECtiEit will lecture inAtlanta nexi
Friday night, and in Augusta on the
16th.
It is slated that the no-fence lair in
South Carolina has resulted adranta-
giously to stock-raisers.
Or course Iowa went Republican on
Tuesday, but the news from Ohio is
enough to make the Republican# of
the country sick.
•‘Gath’’ says the New York papers
are flinging away their English habita
and sympathies and becoming Ameri
can. It were high time.
It has been said that things come
in epidemics. The present epipemic
is fire. From all over the country
cumes the news of conflagrations.
Thi United States Supreme Court,
which met Monday last, will proba-
bly be in session for the next eight
months. There are 1,011 cases on the
docket.
It is reported that the theatrical
managers in Texas made no fortune
out ol the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
They are said to be short on their en
gagements with him.
A Socthebh exchange thinks that
New England will demand a protec
tive tarift against Southern goods if
we do not stop our push' and enter
prise in the manufacturing line.
Th* Detroit Newt presents the re
sult of interviews with 746 Democrats
in various parts of the State, concern
ing their choice for President Tilden
leads, Butler is second and Hancock
is third.
Th* Macon Telegraph thinks that
Georgia will prosper when the people
show a higher appreciation of the
work which her papers are doing to
wards developing her resources and
multiplying her industrial enterprises.
Judqiso from what we read in the
papers, it would seem that sensational
preaching is about to supercede the
‘‘preaching of Christ and Him cruci
fied” in all the leading churches of the
North.
Butler a* it Democratic Candidate for
President!
It is n matter of genuine surprise to
us that any considerable number of
the Democrats of the country should
entertain for a moment the proposi
tion that has been made to nominate
Beast Butler for the presidency in
£ j 1884, and this surprise is turned into
disgust when we see Southern news
papers and politicians, claiming to be
Democratic,quietly aiding and abetting
in the movement that has been put on
foot to elevate this contemptible old
demagogue to the highest position
within the gift of the American peo
ple.
The Democratic party disgraced
itself and made of itself a ridiculous
laughing stock when it abandoned all
principle and nominated Greeley in
1872, and now it had better wait until it
recovers from I he damaging and mor
tifying effects of that mistake before
it suffers itself to be led by tbe nose
into another—and, if possible, a worse
one.
How any decent Southern Demo
crat or white man can ever get bis own
consent to vote for Beast Butler for
President or for any other position of
respectability, is something that we
cannot understand. What has become
of all our boasted Southern pride and
chivalry when tbe man who, as the
commander of an invading army, in
suited the women of the South, and is
sued an order permitting and in
structing his officers and men to treat
tbe women of New Orleans as com
mon prostitutes, can be regarded with
favor as a candidate for political pre
ferment by Southern people! Tbe
very namr of Beast Butler ought
to bo an offense to every man
who holds women in honor, and
tbe crimes that he committed dur
ing and immediately after the war be
tween the States cannot be blotted
out by the mere recital of occasional
or accidents! acts of kindness which
some of the papers of the country are
now engaged in bringing to light
The lenderfooted Democrats of Mas
sachusetts may have “the Beast” for
their Govenor if they want him, but
whenever the Democratic party of the
Republic surrenders to him and makes
him its candidate for the Presidency,
then will we lose all the respect that
we ever had for the party.
Ta* Alabama river will soon dry-
up unless rains come to its aid.
Sandbars which were never, or rarely,
seeu before, are plainly visible now.
Memory fails to remember when the
river was ever so low.
Fbank James tells his frieDd, the
Governor of Missouri, that all he
wants is a chance to lead an honest
and quiet life. All but tbe Governor
and jury think the penitentiary is tbe
only place where he can lead snch a
life, juging from past experiences.
Thb respectable people of the South
had just as well put the balance of the
country on notice right now that they
will not vote for Beast Butler for Pres
ident, even though he may be made
the nominee of the Democratic party,
as to wait until next year to do it.
Next to the tariff and the possible
Democratic presidential nominee, no
subjeat is more widely discussed in
the South at present than Federal aid
to education. It has taken a wide
turn, and evoked strong arguments
from advocates and skillful ones from
opponents.
Th* New York IForid recently pub
lished a list of millionaires of that
cltv of about 400 names, all with over
a million being published. Vender
bill was put at *100,000,000 and Astor
at *50,000,000. It is estimated that
there are about 600 millionaires ill
Berlin. But a German millionaire is
rated in marks, which is equivalent
to 25 cents in our money, and the
French millionaire it' francs, 20 cents.
Tile bates! Railroad Con-olidalion.
The cotisOmdatiou •»! the Western '
and Atlantic (State) ltoad and the Ceil- j
tral Road and its branches and leased j
lines ■ has been fully consummated, j
From an iuterview with Governor
Joseph G Brown, which appears in j
Sunday’s Atlanta Cinulitution, it ap- j
pear- that, under the terms of the coo- j
tract, both roads are to he operated j
under one rate of freight, and, prae- j
tically, under tine management,
though each will keep its own officers
as now. Each road ic to have full ac
cess to the territory of the other at
thn same rates it charges in its own
territory.
T his is regarded as tt,e ino-t im
portant railroad contract made in
{ Georgia for years, and U is claimed
1 that it will make the Slate's system of
I roads impregnable against foreign
I speculators. The contract is to ran j
j seven years.
When asked what Ibis combination |
meant, Governor Brown answered the j
Constitution reporter in these words:
"Thr object was to meet the strong consol i-
rrrv corn cm, proceediwi
The First Mission of the Democratic
Party.
The New York Sun says:
“The first mission of tbe Democratic party
la totnm ont tbe Republicans and reform the
government; and that all other questions arc
tobc postponed until that mission isaccom
pllsbed.'*
The temperance women of Ohio
took the fiold on last Tuesday. They
rented store rooms and dwellings in
close proximity to the polls, and hot
coffee, cakes, etc., were served to
voters. While it is conceded that
Judge Hoadley, the Democratic nom
inee for Governor, was elected, it is
not yet known whether the prohibi
tion amendment to the constitution,
which the women were championing,
was carried or not.
These is a growing demand lor the
whipping-post in many parts of the
country. Two reasons are urged in
Its behalf. One » that at least one-
half of thoae who commit brutal
crimes do not regard imprisonment as
any great punishment. They would
regard a good whipping, however, a«
a terrible and a disgraceful punish
ment. The other rca«on is that if the
whipping-post was in use, a State, and
all the counties of a State, would be
relieved of a heavy burden of expenses.
The Montgomery Advertiser utters
these wi*i words: “An honest man is
the noblest work of God, in the work
shop as well as the court room or the
office. When a boy believes that he
will be disgraced by becoming a me
chanic or a farmer, his education haa
been sadly neglected, though all the
colleges in the land have added initials
to hia name. When a girl believes
that she will be disgraced by marry
ing an honest artisan or cultivator of
the soil, her education is a failure,
though she has triumphantly passed
the gauntlet of seminaries snd col
leges.”
That’s all very good, Mi. Dana, and
it will bewell enough for the Demo
cratic party to adopt it as a rule ol
practice after it once gets in position
to do so; but it strikes us that there
is another and more important “mis
sion’’ that should engige the attention
of our party leaders first, and that is
the construction of a broad, liberal and
progressive platform, founded upon
some of the original principles ol
Democracy, with a sound, anti-monop
oly, anti-proiectionist plank broad
enough to take tbe place of all the
worthless and deceitful rnbbiRh that
has been dictated and contributed by-
place-hunters and “policy”during the
last eighteen or twenty years. I.et
tho party missionaries formulate an
honest snd substantial foundation
broad enough to inspire confidence,
and then, and not until then, may an
overwhelming majority of the honest
and intelligent people of the country
he relied upon to commit their politi
cal failh to it and plant themselves
upon it.
And there is even more to be done
before the “turning out” business is
reached. The Democratic party (and
especially that part of it at the North)
needs courage. It elected a President
in 1876, aud didn’t have the courage
to inaugurate him. This back-down
will only inaku the Republican party
more bold and arrogant in any crisis
that may be reached in the future, and
it will take determined courage to
meet it.
Ill view of these facts, which—how-
over unpleasant they may appear—
cannot be denied, it appears to us that
the "first mission’’ of the Democratic
parly is to prepare to elect snd inau
gurate a President. Then Mr. Dana’s
turning out policy will be in order.
Ohio Goes Democratic.
The latest dispatches from Ohio
leave no doubt that the State went
Democratic on Tuesday. A Colum
bus dispatch sent out to the Associat
ed Press late Wednesday night 3ays
that returns from eighty counties and
tbe other eight estimated give the
Stats to the Democrats by 12,000.
This has been one of the most ex
citing elections Ohio has ever had.
In addition to the election of a Gov
ernor, and other State officers aud a
Legislature, a vote was taken upon
three proposed constitutional amend
ments, one of them afiecling changes
in the judicial system, and the otber
two presenting a choice belweer
a sale of intoxicating liquors
and its regulation. The canvass
was spirited, and tbe result
has been looked forward to with much
interest by the entire country, as the
result of an election in Ohio on an “off
year” is always regarded as signifi
cant of what will follow in the next
succeeding national contest.
Pass Christian, Miss., can boast of
a boy 16 yean old, amall in statue,
but handsome and manly, who has
made enough money this summer by
selling figs and grapes grown upon
his father’s farm to buy a cow and
calf. This is his first venture in a
farm, which he will eventually hold
aud own, for there is enough pluck
in him to manage a large stock farm.
Louisiana needs just such boys as a.
stepping stone to agricultural heights
which lie in her rich soil. The boy s
name is Lawrence Courtenay, son of
Mr. C. Courtenay, a merchant of Pass
Christian.
The Philadelphia correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun, writing about the
Episcopal Convention now in session
in that city, says: “The Right Rev.
- Robert W. B. Elliott,missionary bish
op of Western Texas, is attending the
convention. He is a fine looking,
middle-aged men, talented and vigor
ous. He wet a major in the Confed-
e -ate army. Bishop Elliott has been
mentioned as a possible successor of
the late Bishop Pinkndy. BIsh< p
'Williams, of Connecticut, is the most
imposing looking prelate in the house.
Bishop Dudley, who used to be rec
tor of Christ Church, Baltimore, and
who is now tbe able assistant of Bish
op Smith, of Kentucky, is also very
fine looking. Indeed, nearly all the
bishops are men of attractive personal
appearance.”
Last year the Florida orange crop,
in the estimation of some of the best
judges, amounted to about 50,000,000
oranges or 330,000 boxes of 150 each,
and that of the present year will
amount to 102,000,000 oranges or 600,-
000 boxes, the oranges averag-'ng less
in size than, iast year. At an average
value of *3 per box this will bring into
the State *1,800,00. The Jacksonville
Herald says it will require 2 400 cars
to transport this ciop, aud as the
yield promises to double every year
these figures will attain enormous pro
portions by the end of the present de
cade. Nor should there be .any anx
iety about over-production. With a
population of 00,000,000 in 1890, and a
yield of 1,000,000,000 oranges, the sup
ply would then be only sufficient to
give every man, woman and child in
the country a fraction more than one
orange each, monthly.
tr is said that many New YorK
ladies take arsenic into their systems
to improve their complexions and ren
der their figures plump. The Treasu
ry girls in Washington who count
money absorb the arsenic from the
bil's. It, doesn’t, however, improve
their complexions or figures. It pro
duces nasty sores. It makes a differ
ence, it seems, how the arsenic is taken
into the system.
dated combinations that are being made br
Northern ,syndicates which threaten to
swaUowupaUtheroadaoflbeSonth and put
Georgia and the Southern Staten under the
control of one or two grand foreign corpora
tions. We do cot intend, so tar aa the roads
above mentioned in Georgia a e concerned,
that this shall be done; hut we intend to hold
the Georgia syatem so that the Georgia roada
will help one another as arainit foreign eom-
oetltors seeking to use them for the benefit or
lines on’side of tbe State. We willaet togeth
er as one common fraternity a gains- the com
mon adversary when necessary. Tbe contract
jnst made puts it where no northern syndicate
by purchasing a majority of the stock of anv
one of the roads mentioned can control it as
against the others. The contract which has
been very carefully dr two binds the TO .ds to
work with one toother upon the terms men
tioned.”
Ait this looks very reasonable, and,
viewed in the light in which Govern
or Brown puts it, it would seem that
the people of Georgia are to Ire con
gratulated upon the consummation of
this great combination; but there are
some who regard it with suspicion,
and think that Jay Gould is at the
bottom of it.
Council m-t at 8 o’cl**cK Tne-rtay
night. Present: His Honor, Mayor
Greer, and Aldermen .tones,-Lent**,
Wight, Gorta'owsky and llobbs.
Tlie committee appointed to confer
with Capt. John A. Davis with rerer-
ercnce to purchase of bis building on
Jackson, between Broad and Com
merce streets, for an engine house for
Defiance Fire Company, submitted,
the following:
To the Mayor and- Council of. Al
bang:
Gextlsmes: 1 will sell tbe city, for
the purpose of converting it into an
engine house, tbe house snd lot on the
Northwest corner of lots 45 and 47,
Commerce street, for the sum of
*1,300. payable in three annual install*
meats, with interest from date.
Very respectfully,
John A. Davis.
Albany, Ga., Oct. 8,1883.
Upon this subject the following res
olution, Introduced by Alderman
Wight, was adopted:
Resolved, That the proposition of j
C»pL John A. Davis be and is hereby j
accepted, and that the Mayor be in- j
structed to make the purcha-e of the j
l, . i 1 .1 i ...... . I. . . - - f O I. La, '
Like an
In olden times it was thou;
Evil
Spirit,
t evil spit
its came in through
way to keep them
ciacks with cotton.
:vil things had their
„ht th
cracks and keyholes. The generally approve
out was to plug up the keyholes and stop th
Notwithstanding these preventive measures, th
own way and <?, n came in as they pleased.
So comes n,silaria now-a-days. AVe try to keep it out of the
keyhole and it comes in by the crack. We stop up the crack, and
lo - it. coines from a leak in the plumbing, or an opening from some
neglected drain, or from some unsuspected source and unguarded
direction.
We cannot always keep malaria out, but we can give it battle and drive
its effects from our systems. If Brown's Iron Bitters is taken in time,
malaria has not a ghost of a chance. This is the great family medicine.
Your druggist sells it, and you ought to keep a bottle in the house. i
• U.-'lMMj
COLUMN.
C„ W. TIFT <& CO
•9
Altai Mi ol Isis SIob.
ALBANY, GA.
HARDWARE!
-GENERAL REPAIRERS ON
Engines aud Other Machine Work.
The growth of the South in mate
rial and industrial progress isi llustrat-
ed by ibe great expositions, and tbe
fact that the Louisville Exposition is
the best thing ever doue for the ad
vancement of the South is shown by
the following words from the editor
of the Philadelphia Tunes, who says:
“It is the largest and iu all respects
the most complete exhibition ever
held in the country, with the single
exception of the Centennial, and not
only the people of the whole country
ars to be congratulated on its excep
tional success and beneficert tresults.
Tho late Atlanta Exposition and the
present Louisville improvement upon
it may be accepted as dating the new
departure of the new South—the de
parture that is to diversify Southern
industry and vas’ly enlarge the capital
of the permanent prosperity of the
Southern StatOB.*’
IT! A HONE.
Denounced aa a Deliberate I.lar—
Plain Talk from Ex-Congrehsman
Goode.
Richmond Specia!, 7.
In his speech at Zuni, Isle of White
county, lust Wednesday, Mahnne as
serted* that ex-Congressnian John
Goode, of the Norfolk district, held his submitted specimens of the same.
onuV in tlm llnttca nf HAnnttmnriitivoa lie .. 1 .... .
b idding upon ’the terms stated by
Capt. John A. Davis, and to execute
the uece->sary notes and bonds for said
purchase, and that a committee ot
three be appointed to put the building
in proper order for use as an engine
house, and when completed the build
ing be turned over to D« fj;mce Xo.
3 for their use.
Aldermen Wight, Hobbs and Jones
were appointed ss the committee
provided for In the above resolution.
The following resolution, introduc
ed by .Alderman Wight, elicited a
good deal of discussion. Alderman
Hobbs juoved to amend so as to pro
vide for repairing the hose reel now
in use instead of purchasing a new
one. The amendment was lost. The
question was then put upon the re*o
lution, and it was passed:
Resolved, That the committee on
fire department be instructed to pur
chase a new b«.«e reel for Throna-
teeslca No. 1, ;u;d that the reel now in
use by them be used as a reserve reel by
the department, and be placed under
the direct orders of the Chief of the
Fire Department; also that the com
mittee bo instructed to have the tire
aparntus of Hook and Ladder No. 1
put iu orde-.
The following resolution, offered by
Alderman Gortatowsk}’, was adopted:
Resolved, That feet long and
feet wide, as joins the Hebrew
burying ground, be added to said
burying ground, and that the Clerk
be instructed to make title of same to
Jacob Lorch, President of Hebrew
Congregation, aud his successors ii«-
office. The width and breadth of said
lot to be in accordance with lines
agreed on by the committee this even
ing.
Upon motion of Alderman Wight, a
committee of 3 was appointed to con
fer w«th the proprietors of the Oil
Mills with reference io furnishing the
city with electric lights for lighting
the streets, and report at next meeting
Alderman Hobbs, Jones and Gorta-
towskv were appointed.
Alderiran Hobbs, chairman of the
committee appointed to have a pam
phlol setting forth the virtues of the
city artesian well printed, reported
that the pamphlets were ready, and
JPij>es t Pipe Connections, Cocks, Valves, Helling, Oil,
and General Engine Suitplies.
NEW & SECOND-HAND ENGINES FOR SALE.
scat in the House of Representatives by
fraudulent votes and was therefore a
cheat. It was generally believed at the
time that Mahone'.* declaration would
lead to trouble. • Mr. Goode to-day
publishes an address to the people. lie
said that Malione knew when he utter
ed the charge that it was a deliberate
lie. Mr. Goode says that, the State
Board of Canvassers had unanimously
awarded him the certificate of election,
and the Uoupc, after the fullest exami
nation, decided that lie was fairly elect
ed. Mr. Goode concludes his address as
follows:
“Who is this man that thus traduces
me In my absence? Professing to lie a
Democrat, he made a corrupt bargain
with .Republicans by which he betrayed
liis constituents ami sold .for a price the
people who had honored him with a
representative trust. Pretending to be
the champion of the people, he has done
more to debauch public morals and ruin
the good name of the Suite than any
other man who has ever lived upon her
soil. Professing his devotion to the
material interest of Virginia, he has
bankrupted one of her greatest rail
roads, taking care, however, to fill his
own pockets with enormous sums of
money, for which lie lias rendered no
service whatever. Boasting of his prow
ess as a Major-General in the Confed
erate army, he gave his vote in tbe Sen
ate by which he attempted to write the
word “traitor* upon the brow of every
Confederate firing and on the grave of
every Cjufederate dead. Claiming to
be a believer in Vhc so-called code of
honor, he bears upon his forehead to
day the brand of liar and coward, placed
there bj- General Jubal A. Early, in the
presence of ten thousand people, at the
city of Richmond. Such a man is un
worthy of any further notice from me,
and I dismiss him as beneath con
tempt.”
Mr. Goode was elected by Democrats
to tbe House two terms in succession.
He was succeeded by Dezendorf. The
denunciation ol Mahone by Mr. Goode
occasions much talk, and there is no
little interest manifested to know
whether Mahone will demand satisfac
tion for the insult In the field. During
the past three ^years Mahone has been
denounced time and again by leading
Domocrats, who have never been called
to account for it.
Enough ol Texan.
Aliens Bann r-Waictm an.
Mr. Jonn C. Owen, of Madison coun
ty, has returned from Texas, where he
has been for the past year. He Is thor-
ougly disgusted with the Lone Star
State, and says there is no place like
old Madison. Mr. Owen brought back
a young mule-eared rabbit as a me
mento of Texas. He will turn it loose
in some old field in Madison and thinks
it will cross with other mbits.
List of Grand and Petit Jurors
Drawn foi^October Term—1883.
GRAND JURORS.
Jno-O,Mai hews
B A CoHier
George Collier
Mark Smitlr
Nelson Tift
J I) Chores
M Crir.e
R (i Carllon -
T M Carter
T l) DuPont ,
S B Brown
Taliaferro Jones
J M Ciilliff
YV A Brooks
BT Jones.
PETIT JURORS.
2nd week.
Jno \V Slappey Jas H Hill
B T Hunter
L E Welch
H I Callaway
T H Willingham
L Sterne
M W Tompkins
Jno H Coker
F F Putney
O P Heartwell
J Hof mayor
N F Mercer
L T Fields
W J Mercer
11 T Mash
Upon motion of Alderman >* ight
a committee was appointed to have
the pamphlets distributed. Aldermen
Wight, Jones and Gortatowsky were
appointed.
Dlctu Sultipvtiscmr-tts.
3 ArKT.
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache.
Im Throat, SwdUiM Spnjlo*, BruUcs,
Barns, Salih. Frost Bites,
AND ALL OTHER BODILY TAINS AMD ACHES.
Sold br Druggist* sad Dealers ererywbere. Fifty Cent* ■
bottle. Direction* la 11 Laogoages.
IA.VOCELER CO.
AACOi Baltimore. C. S. A.
T11E
TAX NOTICE.
The hooks are now Tor the collec
tion of
STATE AND COUNTY
Taxes for 1883 at tho office
Messrs. Wight <fc Callaway,
Btoad street
of
J. R. FORRESTER,
s29wGw-d2w T. C. D. C.
NEW GROCERY
AND
PROVISION^ STORE !
:DEXTXS BROSXTAIT
la the a'jtitvs on Brood sire t, lormerlj
■ “ * *~ * *BWiO
ipeuei
Groceries h
occupied by tbe late Hiram Tisou, where he
be pleased to bee hia friends and tlie i ublic gen
erally.
Mv goods are all fresh and first class. Special
attention will lie given to keeping a full auppl;
of family groceries aud country produce for
supplying families.
AII are cordially innvited to call and examine
my goods and pne*s.
Dm IS BR* SXAK.
Al' any, Ga.. Anri! IS. t»ftt-e«dAw6-n
Li. LOEW,
'Cor. Broad and Washington Sts., at S. Mayer A
r v . Glauber's.)
ALBANY. GA.
ALL kinds of repairing promptly and carefully
attended to. All aoxk warranted. £atisiacita>
guaranteed where Aht-ti failed. Difficult work
done tor the trade at
S 11 Weston
ZtsTIEW YORK
PRUNES. A NICE KELEC liON OF
Watches and Jewelry
-1, ALWAYS ON HAND.
Sim Kendall
Win Godwin
A P Rieves
Titos Biggarslnff
Rob’t Atkinson
L Adants"
T H Barnes
Cltas Plonsky
S T B>slick
L S Alfriend
Edward Randall
J R deGraffenreid
Jno Alexander
S A Woods
Win Mathews
Denni- Rrosnaii
D U Hit'll.
The Augusta Chronicle is evidently
getting ready to swallow Beast Busier
as the Democratic Presidential candi
date.
E Critic
R J CitiliS
il B Dowdell
Willie Gassett
W J Breitenbach
W A Ledbetter
W B Martin
W h Bolterl
A I* Vason
Wart en Shiver
John McDaniel
Harry Brant
J D Giles
CU Barton
L C Shaw
Jos W Cooper
Robert Johnson
3ed week.
It F McKinney. Z T Ma'
J P Brinton
F A Thompson
Jas Bostick
Wm West
H B Reynolds
L Geiger
J G Liniday
Rob’I II Warren
S F Price
W F McClellan
Frank McCarthy
Walter Muse
E L Woodward
J S Miller, Jr
J It Strother
Jesse Y'oungblood SsmFarkas
Joe Grass FB Jones
an mijnw!
Now Open for the Season.
W K take p'eat-ure in announcing to our
friends that the
SANS sorci HESTAURANT
, opens towlAv. aa«l is prepared to supply every
; thing that will eater to the epicurean taste, in
its season. Fresh oysters, fresh fish, Chicago
beef steak, and all game in vs season. Frteh
: oysters and fish now on band and received
i evervday. which will be served to our cus-
• tomers m the best style of cookery, and at
, every hour, day «>r night, Mr. John Irwin
! wid be on hand to servo our patrons, and we
! guarantee fat sfactu n in every re>>pe> t Ke
rn mberyou can get anything and everything
t in its season at the Restaurant, j nd yon can
get it at any hour. Polite and attentive ser
vants will serve oar guests.
atl-ImdAw. KEMP A MOCK-
Tucker Colquitt
J D Gilbert
Rich’d P.llersott-
Xathan Grass
B F Lebcn
E E Richards
Harnton Ret nolds
11 Brown
W H Braswell
S E Bush
Addison Land
II II McAlister
J W Rodgers
W W Rawlins
Z. J- ODOM,
Attorney-at-Law s
(Office in the Coart House)
ALBANY, GA.
yyILL represent clients in the Albany ti
Collections a specialty.
dccfi-dltwiy
AUDITOR.
T HIS FuM bred HaoiDl-uontan
will make ihe Fall Qsssn in Albany, at
. Barnes’ Stab e, beginning Wednesday,
! I0:b. 1SR3. He and all his an ecedenis are Reg-
j latered in the American Stud Book. For terms
and pedigree, call on E. H. Barnes
i S. B. TRAPP.
All Orders for Machinerj- Promptly j WHGLE8ALB & RETAIL Wholesale and Retail.
Attended To.
C. W. TIFT & CO.,
MRS. B. GOLiNSKY’S
i AT PRICE* TO SUir THE TIMES AN1> AT
PRICES TO FIT THE SHORT CROP
aXI» LOW pau; OK OuTfoN.
i Wo would 1m*~ |»1o:i!»«m1 to li:m* EVERYBODY COME ami s«*i* Our Stork,
which cannot he excellwl, of
Wi)l not be Undersold by any House in this City or
ANYWHERE ELSE !
My Stool*: iss Now Complete !
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
OUP. | t
j Stoves, Crockery, Tinware, Belting,
! Wagon Harness Agricultural Im-
Dry Goods Department ; plezueuts. Builder’s Material
aud Geueral Hardware.
Dress Goods,Fancy Goods. Notions and Millinery.
We mv -till Selling the* CelehratPil
500 Cloaks will lie sold at Artesian 1'riees.
Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Hosiery, Corsets aod Shawls,
1 HE KINKSr AND NEWEST IN THE CITY.
DRESS AND OPERA FLANNELS,
ALL SHADES.
FULL AND COMPLETE
! EMBRACING EVERYTHING KfcPF IN* A
FIRST-CLASS DRY (iO.)Iia .VII KE
nCCIi AS
Old Hickory Wagons
Our repnlution J.*r haviuc the lineal and bacthouustf lock in the city, you will fin*! greatly iu- j
creased tb’sRUhcn *\ r vbdtiug ouresiabrhhmeni As to piices. I will io»i lively nut be undersold ny
Mrs. B GOIjTNSKY.
Albany, (in, > t .t fUgg.
SBUBSEEDS
of ALL
I Planting, etc. ruly lOett. catalog** and Pr»c« List ot pogg SHIS.
-■ j, f ^ yffirr. ...
atefisEEW HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. Rochester,N.Y. Chicago,III.
I take pleasure iu annum dag to tlur iiublie
RANKIN’S
Prints,
Chocks,
Sheeting,
Osuabtirgs,
Notions
LADIES’DRESS GOODS
Which have XO SUPERIOR f>.v DURABILITY r.ml WEAR. WE,DEFY
COMl’KTTIIOX IX QUALITY of MATERIAL, WORK MAYS HIP. PAIXT-
1XG, DURABILITY AX!) PRICES and entry Wagon sold l.v os have
OUR SPECIAL GUARANTEE
CASE MILLS AXD KETTLES. COTIOX PRESSES,
AXE OT. V C EAR 1X0. SPECIAL MA
CHINERY mill REPAIRS
Funiisiied t.i Order 01 short notice at Manufacturer's Pi ices.
ALBANY OIL C0lPlllN llll,!
Fluid Extract 1
Fine Silks,
Trimmings,
jggr-BUYIXG GOODS IX LARGE QUANTITIES DIRECT FROM MAN
UFACTURERS. FOR SPOT CASH. We are in position to
Has erected a Gin House on th«*ir lot In this i
city, and placed thi rei • lw<* sixty saw gins !
with all the modern improvements attached. ■
and wi I gin for Hip punli*- nt the exceedingly ‘
ow price of
OF
Laces of all Kinds,!
Compete in Price with ar.y Home in Georgia, and Wil 1
NOT BE UNBERS0LD.
One Dollar Per Bale
SIHRIH
In round lo**. The t* n wii lx* insure*!,and
if it should !»•- burned » lidel» tug uimud. the
owner will Ik* |*ai i »«»r t. Considering tPe
very short tim- required to gin :md the
fact th.it your o tton is air a*iy in the mar
ket, this we think -a ill of its -Il i-c a great in
ducement to patmiilzc ‘his gin. While we do
not pro(Hi e to deal in
BAGGING ci TIES,
e wi 1 Ml*avs keep tl ein on hard at '.Tie gin
fertile i-onveni nceoi our lu-teniers, which
we will —4*11 ••»•« eh apa * Ihe Warehouses. Give
us a trial and we will guarariee satisfaction.
J. K. FOR RENTER,
augG-d I w-n ija n I
Superintendent.
A Splendid Plantation
i\ lek rorsiv
FOR SALE AT AUCTION!
LADIES’ AND MISSES UN-
DERVESTS, Etc.
ESPECIALLY FOR
Diseases of the Kid- i
A FULL STUCK OF
neys, Bladder, Uri
nary Organs and
Nervous Sys
tem.
WHICH WILL B'a SOLI* !.< W HO WK.
Our t C-k of
W ILL In* sold rt public outcry at Albany on
>aturd4T, the 3d d*y of Novyiub r next,
the Gardener place in Lee couuiy, at poem in
the p-w-eabiou of .las. W S’a’n.icker; Fsq., contain
ing 1,3ft) acres,ab.-ut % in cu tivaliou. the bal
ance W'tod:a*'d, wilh dwell!; gs.stable?, gin hou$£.
scr w, etc. Distant 4 mile* from Adam’s-tation
ou S. W R. R. For Turther particulars apply to;
Mr. -talacfcer.on col..I. P. Fort’sfpfatoe,or the !
undersign'd. Titles perfect.
Terns of sale: cash, ba'ance in I or 2 years,
with intetes; from date? ter cent. Sale to take
place at Welch’s corner, at 12 ‘in.,on ,»he day of
salt. RK HARD HOBBS.
Attorney for Wm. Gn id tier.
Albany, G.t. Fept 2». »8P3-ltdA3tw
W. H. WILDER & SON,
- HEALERS IN -
Furniture, Bed Springs.
Cotton Mattresses,
Feathers, Glass Plate.
Wuod and Metalic
Burial Cases, and
Caskets, Etc., Etc-
Washington St., Albany, Ga.
M.*y a0, !8S«-t mw
Diabetes, lLiglu’* Pk a-w, Su* tr ?nd IVinful
Urinating. l*?po ii« in tbe Urin-.*l*a!iis in the
Rack, Nervou, Debility or Feu.ale M eakufns. ^n-
reteiuiau nr tncoi tiueuc** if Urine. Inibtiju,
lnfiamination or Ulceration of the Bladder aod
Kidneys, LLeabes of the Pnxtrate Gland. Stone
in the Bladder. Calculus < ravel or Brick mat De
posit, Mucus or Milky Dfecoararta. and mil Dis
eases and affections of the Bladder and K'dn*ys,
and Dro;sfcal ^welling in men, women and chil
dren.
Bucbu was long used by the Hottentots in a va
riety or diseases. From these ride practitioners,
the remedy was borrowed bv the resident Eng'ish
and Dutch physicians, by .whose recommendation
it was employed in Europe, and has since io«ne
Into general use. ‘ OTbined with Juniper and
other desirable ingredients, main this preparation
it is a reliable remedy for tbe above dise sea.
Thi* article has bow been beiore the public fb;
seventeen > eats and its sale has ami is constantly
increasing—and that with very little advert! ing,
which pores it tote at. article ol merit. We
have testimonials from some of tbe leading phy
sicians of Georgia. South Carolina and Florida,
and other States In regard to its reliabl ity as a
diuretic, and a remedy tor the diseases for which
it ts r. commended.
We claw tho above medicine amongst the best
we ever made and the sufferers ot Kidneys and
Bla ider affections would be immensely more bene
fited by the use ot it than by taking tbe various
worthless remedies now being extensively adrer
t tied. A gentleman was in to ee ns a few davs
ago who had taken six bottles of one of the exten
sively medicine without benefit, and one bottle of
Rankin's Bucbu and Juniper cured him It la
only necessary to try the medicines we manufac
ture to be convino d o« their efficacy.
Drs. Strother & Bacon;
O FFICE over F. C. Jon ’» Drugstore. All !
calls lelt at tbe drug store will receive j
prompt attention. du-jac2wiy |
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
RUST PROOF OATS!
.Hacon. Atlanta and Albany, Ga.
r |'WO thousand bua'iels of Finest Rust Proof I
A Oats for sale. Apply to Wight A Callaway,
Albany, Gar, or to the undersigned at Baconton
Ga.
septO-da w lm-eow2a.
CL M. BACON.
Homestead and Exemption.
LAMAR’S LIVER PILLS
GEORGIA—Bakei: Cods tv.
| UCY MALOY.or said county, has filed her
LJ petition for bomtstead and exemption of I
oersonalty in my office, and I will past*jujon tbe
same at to o’clock a. m, on the 22d day of Octo
ber uext at my office.
W. T. LIVINGSTON,
Gnlioarv B f.
Price, i 0 Cents a Box.
Notice for Leave to Sell
Land.
GEO l!G I A—Doughep.ty County.
FIFTEEN PILLS IS EACH BOX.
A PPLICATION has lieen made us the Court or ;
Ordinary of said cuiinty, to be prated upon
on the first Monday in Novtraber nex . for i
leave to sell the lands belonging to tne estate of ;
4be Hits nan, late orsaid county, deceased, tor
tbe benefit of heirs anti creditors of sa d >lccc*as.d.
A. W. MU.iE.
Admin’strator of a tie lltlsman.
October 8,18*3.
The Best LIVER PILL
Now Made and the
Most Popular.
CLOTHING !
C*nne anti 8t.*<* us, nml wt* will MAKK IT TO VOlTfl INTEREST.
Sheffield & Beil,
BROAD STREET, ALBANY, GA.
Brpttnilier 5. 18*3-1 v
ts ^
THUNKS, UMBRELLAS, Etc.,
We i*k*- pleasure in aunounu-ing to the citizen* ol Albany and » surrounding country, that we havt
of eth d a
3X2032 ASTS BAT HOUSE t
in Ihecity of Albany, and solicit a portion of their patronage. We shall keep constantly on baud ih
nii-eot and best eoods ol the latest and moat a| | roved siyles lor Ladies and Gcntleiu»'ti, Miri.es snd
Lbildren, as veil as the
ST08A BOOTS AND HEAVY BROGANS !
Ik now Complete, anil was pajfctiased
with great care. If you wish to Buy a
Nice Suit for a Small Sum of Money
come and see us and we will save you
Money.
We are prepared to meet all Competition. AU
lor you to " ~*
we a»k is for you to come to see us sod price our
~ - - ^ Wet
Shoes, and you wil! be sure to boy. We bought
our Boots and bboes to sell .and we are gting to
Sell them.
Farmers aod tbe public generally will find our
G ocerf Department almost overflowing vriih
everything in the way of FAMILY AND FANCY
GBOCt U .ES
We buy our Groceries *n Car Load Lots and can
save you money in tbe jurrhase ol all kinds of
goods.
FLOUR !
We handle tbe Best Brands of Floor shipped to
this market, and only boy by ibe car load.
and lolkaf .rthe labo/ing claws. Mr. W. iff. KKY, aw'bted hj Mr. N. J. ( Rl.OF.H'
will be in caaig cf III* t.rant!’ of »..t hum!.«-.•* . a i. nut aim is in 'jiicasc we cuersnxe kmUmsc
tiuu to alt wins may f »v..r y» whh ibeir patronage
SINGLETON, HUNT & CO.
Alhanw. Gs.. -intern9*h. ’882-dtf
S. R. WESTON,
(SUCCESSOR TO WESTON & DAVIS,)
WAREHOUSE
ALBANY, GA.
Will be pleased to lmve tbe customers of the old firm
and friends generally to call on me at the old stand.
With Mr. R. J. Fields as scalesman, and other reliable
help, 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 nv. Ga.. A HZ 9.1 ,«88t-‘ ve
S. IR,. WZEST02ST.
We can supply every need of Farm or Household.
GENERAL GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, EATS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Hardware, Harness, Etc.
Citation for Letters of Dis
mission.
GEORGIA—Docghebtt County.
W HEREAS. F. F Putney, administrator of
Je-ry Oates rep reset t» to tbe court la his
duly
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
petition duly filed and entered on record, that he !
has f ' “
fully administered Jerr.. Oates’estate. This
Is, there’or.*, to cite ail j ersona c nctrneA, heirs
and creditors to show cause, if any they can why
said administrator Abould not be discharged from .
his aominbtistion, and re’eive letters of dbmis
sion, on the first Monday inDecember, 18«.t^
Octotrra.l3»
jlaron, Atlanta and Albany, Ga.
RISLKY’S
Z-J. ODUM, Ordinary D.C.
PHILOTOKEN !
Citation.
A tried and rel tilde Cure tor ailments Of
its Nan
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
* IK) all whom It n ay concern: J H.Coker hav-
J- ing applied to me in proper form tor letters
of administration on the estateof Dei psBond.
late of s*-id county, tala is to etie all and singular
tbe creditors a* d next ol kin of t emps Bond, to
be and appear at my office on or before the first
Monday In November, t68 t,and show cause. If
any they can, why jemiauent administration
‘ be granted to J. H. Coker os Demps
ite. Witness my hand and official sig-
Z J. ODuM,
UcL 3,18S3.Ordinary D C.
! Ladies Will aid Xstu e, prei
t and Nervouxneria, ard s bon la be taken daring
i the critical ]>eriod. Has sav'd many lives,
j Endorsed by thousands of ladies as the best
remetyoiit kind. Awy uruggfrt, *LQ0.
! Kisley’s Buchu„^5^d
i Cares most Kidney and Bladder taoubles,
j Weakness, White-, and Fain in Back.
\ Superee »es all u> her kidney remedies All
j druggist-, |1.0j a loctle.
- CIIXBLESF. KISLEY,
! sepC8*w2m Near York.
iIA
nm
\ week msde s
TD Y the linger M: nnfactnrlng Compayjr-
J-> Extray liberd terms, offered to active re
liable men” Call on or address the _
SINGER M \ N UFACTUJRTXG CO^
Correv Itroad and Wash'Mgton Sta^
septM 2tw lbomasvi'le.Ga-
the indastn-
tbe pub
lic. Capital not needed. We will start
yon. Men. women, boys and girls want
ed everywhere to work for us. Now is
the time. Yo»» can work In spare time,
• or give venr whole Ume to the business. No other
' basincs* will pay jcu nearly as well. No one can
fid 1 t > make enormous pay by engaging at once
• costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast,
••ftslly. and honorably. Addrtsi Tstx a Co., Au
gusta, Maine.
FURNITURE!
We offer also ft full line of t’lanlation Machinery and Faming Implements of ths beet make.
One Car Load of Bedsteads, Chairs anl Fit e
Bedroom Seta Jnst received. Ua ? l sod examite
quality sod Prices snd be convinced.
TRTJSTKS !
Outw »iW»uf rEUSKS ASU SAirHEL3
are Complete.
Come and soe us and > ou will receive prompt
and ielite attention from our talesmen.
riJSU
Albany, Ga., September 15, ISftS.
,j)r
We are a rent, for the ECLIPSE EXCISE, of which »e nave mhMnlstmn^leUocI
can rerommem! this an one ot the best made for workmanship, power anu durability.
OXSTS I I
-IXCLCDIXG-
Cullett’* Improved _ Liffhf: Draft,
Pratt’n Improved 'Revolving Read.
Van H inkle, Litmus, Hall. Massey, Etc.
Cotton Presses !
Schofield’s, Wright’s, Little Giant, Etc.
We fully guarantee all sol». and urge tr
so as to be in readim as for tbe fall civp.
all wi l. and nr*c ttKwe who intend pnrehnain
rto so at once
N. & A. F. Tift & Co
&