Newspaper Page Text
J
1
£1eivs .7nd Advertiser.
A«o-
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1883.
Twexty-mx States now have Dem
ocratic Governed.
declare
Some Northern partisans
that by overturning the civil rights
bill the Supreme Court has made civil,
rights as much of a part; issue as it
■was eight jears ago, and upon that is
sue the two parties stand now as the;
did then..
Beeches seems to have left some
theological ripples in his wake. The
disenssion, as we learn from the
Chronicle, opened up in Augusta last
Sunda;. One Augnsta minister an
swered him on Adam’s fall, and anotb-
"er attacked bis evolution ideas.
The world must he getting bettei?
We see it stated that the demand for
Bibles and Testaments for the list
three months has been so great tbat
the American Bible Society, although
it publishes seven complete Bibles and
Testaments ever; minute of working
time, it is nnable to suppl; the de-
mini
regular
The National Cotton 1’lanters'
elation.
A meeting of the National Cotton
Planters’ Association is to be held at
Vicksbnrg, Miss., on the 21st of No
vember, and it is important that ever;
cotton growing State should be well'
represented. Mr.Uorehead,President
of the association,as we learn from the
New Orleans Timet-Democrat, is
making the most earnest and energet
ic efforts to secure a large attendance
and assure the success of this meeting.
He has invited the National Cotton
Exchange and the other various Cot
ton Exchanges to send delegates to
participate in it; he his written to the
Governors of the Slates interested iu
cotton, not oni; those producing it,
but those mannfsetaring it is well,
such as Massachusetts and Rhode Is
land, calling on them to appoint two |
delegates to this convention from
every count; in their States.' The re
sult will be a large attendance of re
presentative men from New Eng
land as well as the sonth.
The session will be ver; interesting
as a number of leading men of both
sections have promised to address the
association. Wendell Phillips will
FRon WASHINGTON.
lnterestlnx Loiter from an Old
Correspondent.
Washington, D. C , Oct. 16,18S3.
Neics and Advertiser:
In the bard struggle for bread which
is the lot of erer; “out’’ in lliiscit; of
“ins” I have been too cio-el; engaged
to think abont public matters; but in
writing to have the address of my pa
per changed, will, if yon will permit
mp, venture an observation or two for
the purpose of keeping myself in line
of correspondence with the News and
Advertiser.
The Ohio election, generally an ex
citing occasion, passed over in a le-
markably qoiet manner here. Pre
vious to election da; the Republicans
felt too secure of that Slate to discuss
a possibility of losing it, and since the
I resnit has been known the; have
nothing 'to say on the subject. The
GEORGIA NEWS.
They are fixing to have a
old-fashioned contest in New York at | gpeak on “The Future of the Sonth,”
the November election. The Tam- j Major E. A. Burke on “The World's
man; and Irving Hall Democrats have
fraternized, and dow it is said tbat the
line dividing half-breeds and stalwarts
has been wiped out. Both sides arc
getting read; to bring ont all of their
Totes.
Tiie Southern Immigration Society
will shortly memoralizo the Legisla
tures of the Southern States to estab
lish immigrant homes at several of
the Solhcrn ports. The benefits of
this plsn are obvious. If the homes
eannot be on a grand scale, they may
ho made adequate, at least, for all prac
tical purposes.
Industrial and Cotton Centennial Ex
position in its Relations to the Devel
opment of Southern Resources; “Im
migration’’ will be discussed by Col.
A. S. McWhirtfr, Commissioner of
Agriculture for the State of Tennes
see ; “Commercial and Home-made
Fertilizers,” by Hon. M. McGhee, Com
missioner of Agriculture of North
Carolina; “Diversified Farming,'
J. T. Henderson, Commissioner of Ag
riculture of Georgia, and numerous
other addresses on subjects of inter
est to the cotton planters, and, indeed,
the whole South.
—Mrs. A. E Smith, of Baiubridge,
is dead.
—Coi. A. L. Uawes has moved from
Newton to Bainbridge.
—Every Court Hoose officer in Hab
ersham County has been presented by
the Grand Jury for malpractice.
—The Democrat says that tile
Bainbridge City Council has made an
other contract tor an artesian well.
—If Fletcher Lowrey hangs at
Baxley in November, as he is sen
tenced, it will be the first cxecnlion
in Appling county’s history.
—Houston county isa no-fence and
no-whisky county, and ihe GrandvJury
of’that coonty inj session last week t
reported a balance of $5,056 54 in the I
treasury.
—The Gainsville Eagle says.- “A |
man brought a bale of cotton here
contracts foi limber already leased,
but tint the w-uk of theyeiirbe con
fined prntcipaily to the old boxes
and that round pinna be held back for
futuie use. If this bo done, any
over-production will be checked, and
the almost fatal depression with
which the presenc season ‘eetns to
be closing, will be dissipated, and
the business of tin’ mxt year will
be active and healthy. If more new
boxes are cut than are necessary lo
complete existing contracts, even to
a moderate extent, it will be impos
sible to overcome the excess of sup
ply over demand, and the year 1884
will drag along unprofhably to all
concerned, and ruinously to those
who have no surprl-e capital to rely
upon. " '“i-"' • !
2- We recommend a reduction of!
wages to 1 cent for cutting boxes,!
$16 per month for chipping, and 25 j
cents per round barrel for chipping at j
the outside. It is the common ex
perience of turpentine operators ths t
the extravagant wnges paid the past j
year, viz., l*^c to 1?4C for cutting [
boxes, $5 to $6 per u eek for chip- !
RANKIN’S
COLUMN.
Compound fluid Extract
Democrats were surprised, bill they frnm Union c , )unty the other d, v . Ping, etc have demoralized the la-
■ nnm f. .I.m *1. .1 _.. • * - I hnwtil* SI. n h •• v*n snnflavA/1 tt nln
IV* have received the ‘‘Fifth Augus
ta Trade Review of the Chronicle and
Constitutionalist .” It shows off Au
gusta to great advantage, and, with its
handsome illustrations and exhaustive
review of the commercial and manu
facturing interests of that city, is the
most complete and creditable publica
tion of the kind tbat we have yet seen
from any Southern newspaper.
According to Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, “no intiliigent person be-
.lieves in a literal burning hell.” If
the Rev. Henry were to mingle much
with the masses he would be surprised
at the number he would find who do
„ not come up to his standard of intelli
gence. Whether it is commonly be
lieved or not we are unable to say,
but the hell fire and eternal damna
tion doctrine is generally preached in
this country.
The Civil Rights Bill as a Political
Issue Again.
A great deal is still being said by
the press about the Sopreme Court de
cision upon the civil rights bill, but
not any too much, we think. It seems
to be the ever-present topic every
where, and a Washington dispatch
says there is close communion among
Republican congressmen there, and
all of them say that, unquestionably,
an attempt will be made to commit
the republicans as a parly-to a move
ment in favor of a constitutional amend
ment which shall embody in it the
principles of the void civil rights
bill. This may do for a Republican
campaign morsel, but it will prove as
dangerous as a buzz saw in the hands
of the party that takes hold of it.
But the fact that this question
at
as a political issue
sense, its unreality,
The Chinese are shrewd as well as
practical. They have discovered a
way to avoid the Chinese exclusion
act. That act only excludes laborers,
not traders. As a consequence the
Pacific steamships are now bringing
loads of Chinamen to San Francisco,
and they are all provided with cer
tificates that they are traders. The
customs officials are bound to let them
land. A people' who can outwit the
best lawyers of Congress can’t very
well bo kept out.
The Washington National Repub
lican says that the Republican parly
has no chance of success in ’84 unless
it can obtain electoral votes in the
South. It would puzzle the best in
formed man on Southern politics to
toll where there isa chance in the South
for Republican electoral votes. The
administration is clinging to Mahone
with the hope that he can give the Re
publicans the electoral vote of Vir
ginia, but it is doomed to disappoint
ment.
once looms up
shows, in one
There is, morally and ecoroically
nothing in it. The negro, since the
repeal of this act, simply stands be
fore the law as the white man does
and it is too late in the day to pass
another enabling act to make him the
especial pet and ward of the nation.
Nevertheless, it may serve its term as
a campaign bugaboo, apd thus we
may see again how providence or
something, else comes in at the nick of
time to rescue the rotten old Republi
can party.
The Chicago Tribune remarks that
“the one 6itre means for reaching the
public eye and riveting the attention
of patrons is lo make conspicuous an
nouncements of novelties and facts
through the established newspapers of
daily circulation, and whenever the
amusement or business advertisers of
a city go outside this vehicle they sim
ply throw away their money, even
wheu they do not excite disgust and
resentment by obtrusive, sensational
devices which interfere with the public
comfort and outrage the public sense
of decenev.”
The New York World prints a dis
patch which was sent to the Cincinna
ti Commercial- Gazette, which gives
an extract from an alleged interview
which Mr, Hendricks had with Mr.
Tildcn when he visited Greystone
last September. They were out car
riage riding, Mr. Hendricks says, when
Mr. Tilden said: “I think the great
fraud of 1876 ought to be vindicated,
and that the Democracy of the coun
try ought to elect tbat ticket/’ tt You
have but to say the word/’ said Mr.
Hendricks, “and it will be done. As
for myself, I would not give a turn of
my hand to be Vice-President, but
have all the time expressed a willing
ness to do my pa'rc in vindicating the
choice of the people in 1876.” “Does
not this, 1 ’ asks the Savannah News,
“make it necessary for Mr. Watterson
and Mr. Dana to repeat that Mr. Til-
deu will not be a candidate? ’
Tub Atlanta correspondent.of the
Macon Telegraph says Governor
McDaniel has notified Treasurer Speer
that at the proper time he will issue
an executive order directing the
treasurer to place in New York the
funds necessary to meet the State’s
bonded and interest obligations fall
ing due in January. .This will re
lievo the bondholders and coupon
clippers of any little anxiety growing
out of Treasurer Speer’s ieceent de
cision to withhold further deposits in
New York until directed to do so by
executive authority.
The pedplo of Germany and those of
the United States are being brought
into closer contact every year. The
travel to Germany from this country
is ve>y large, no less than 6 000 Amer
icans having visited Berlin during the
season just passed. Germany is feel
ing the effects of this travel. Her
citizens, already enlightened, cannot
but be liberalized oy American ideas
urged by American logic, an.d when
the large population she furnishes to
this country is taken into considera
tion, the tie between us is destined to
strengthen more and more.
Bisnor Quinta rd, of Tennessee, in a
sermon preached last Suuday at St.
Paul's Church, Baltimore, gave ex
pressions to some interesting views.
In speaking of the negro and the In
dian, he called attention to the fact
that the Church gave .$30,000 a year fer
the improvement of the Indian, and
only $8,000 for that of the negro. He
thought the order should be reversed,
the colored people being of more im
portance to the country than the In
dian. Alluding to the Church South
the reverend gentleman stated that the
principal obstacle to its growth in
that section might be found in the
migratory habits of the clergy, who
are attracted North by opportunities
of brilliant careers. He, in common
with other Southern churchmen,
longed to see ministers educated in the
South remain there.
The strength of the “old ticket” is
thus demonstrated by^the Norristown
Herald: “When Mr. Hendricks was
in New York last he called upon Mr.
Tilden at Greystone. He found the
oldjman holding a 100-pound nvil out
at arm’s length, and when Tilden in
quired after the Indiana statesman’s
health, the latter grabbed the handle
of Samuel J.’s lifting machine and
pnlled the whole machinery up by
the roots; and then Tilden, with a
significant smile, applied his mouth to
The Courier-Journal states that
Governor Proctor Knott is compiling,
in conjunction with A. R. Spofiord.
Librarian of Congress, a work on wit
and burner. It is understood that
the work will number several vol
umes, and will include the best things
from the time of Chaucer t» the pres
ent. The matter for the first two
volumes is reported nearly ready for
publication. We sincerely trust that
the Governor’s modesty will not be
pushed to the extent of suppressing
any of his own inimitable specimens
of wit and humor. At Washington,
lixs wise and humorous sayings were
always in circulation.
Th«s Massachusetts Prohibitionists
have issued another long address, in
w-hich they “have not a word in de
fense of Butlerism,’’ but have a great
deal to say against the Republican
party and its candidates, and allege
that that party “has for years studi
ously practiced deception and cruelly
misled and debauched the great moral
sentiment of the State until it seems as
though it was nearly ready to bow
down and surrender completely to the
puffed up anl arrogant rum power
which their party has nurtured by
seem to consider that some danger
ever lurks about a first success, and
bring yet in the midst of the wood, are
doing but little hallooing.
In this stirring lime of constitution-
.al amendments and prohibitory laws
the question, “Does prohibition prohib
it?’’ is quite pertinent It apppears to
have failed where tried in the Eastern
States, and the obvious inefficiency of
the Sunday law causes its opponents
everywhere to smile Docs the clause
in the civil service law prohibiting the
open assessment of government em
ployes for party purposes prohibit as
sessments? Does any intelligent person
suppose it prohibits assessments ? Did
any one ever suppose it would pro
hibit assessments? Like the Sunday
law it closes the front door, but busi
ness goes on “allee saniee.*’ Like
heads of departments, clerKs must look
out for their positions and keep them
selves in line of promoti m with the
powers tbat be at any cost, and wheth
er openly or secretly the clerk’s mite
—generally his own might—must be
voluntarily contributed or he won
be happy. Prohibition does not pro-
hibft.
The organization of the next House
of Representatives is a matter of se
rious concern with '.Republicans here
They hope their party will profit by
antagonisms which they say exist
among the majority and will result in
a weak organization. I know nothing
of the views of any leading men of
the Democracy, but have* clear idea
of the thoughts and wishes of a vast ma
jority of the rank and file of the party
They hold that the chief object now in
view is the election of a Democrat to
the Presidency, and that all personal,
local or sectional preferences, with
other minor matters should be subor
dinated to that end. They hope that
the House will be quietly and prompt
ly organized strictly in the interest of
success in the next campaign.
K.
. . . . . - j borer and have rendered it possible
They tnlljot to raising it on top ot j for him sapporl himst . lt b f „ ork .
1 ing half his time, devoting the re
mainder of his time to idleness and
The Augusta Evening News prints
the following as the experience of an
Augusta lady in New York, and the
difficulties to be overcome by South
ern girls earning a living: ‘ One oth
er thing has surprised me, that not
withstanding the hardships they on
dergo and the longing for home and
friends, not one young lady who has
come here to do and dare desires to
live in the South again. And right
here lies the cardinal difference be
tween the two sections. Here you
are well paid for your work, and po
one thinks less of yon for earning
your own bread. In the South the
knowledge that a woman works for
her own living puts her to so.ne ex
tent into a circle aside. She may be
treated kindly, but it is a patronizing
kindness; a limit is placed to her ac
tions, even to her aspirations. “So far
shalt thou go, but no further.’’ Is it
any wonder that Southern girls,
cramped by circumstances, yet
with thoughts that leap o’er the bar
riers society has piled needlessly high
about them, should rejoice in the lib
erty which is limited only by their
courage and ambition? Yet they all
acknowledge that the dawniugis near
at hand in the South, and when the
time shall come no Southern girl
will say, “I love the South, but there
is no field of labor open forme there,’’
beca ise their South shall say, “there
is work, and to spare for hand and
brian.”
The inscrutable ways of Providence
arc viewed by tramps only in so far as
the inscrutability of their means of
sustenance is concerned. A meal is a
d(Aibtful factor; so is raiment, and in
finitely more so, money. Beyond that,
the tramp analyzes and cares nothing.
He dreams not that these inscrutable
ways may contain danger for him in
other respects, and he is reckless. The
tramp becomes tired of walking, he
wants a ride—it is stolen;—a truck
furnishes a seat; sleep comes over him;
he rolls from the truck and the wheels
end his career. His fears were solely
of the conductor—he thought not of
Providence.
“Too much pra\ ing and not enough
paying” is Col. Bob Ingersol’s ex
planation of ibe defeat of the Repub
licans in Ohio. No one^ knows better
than Col. lngen-ol that the prayers of
the wicked avail nothing.
his lung-tester and exploded it in the
first round. There i9 a great deal of j granting to it all the legality it pos-
strength in the “old ticket” yet.” ! sesses to-day.” __
A noutaua Pofatmaxter Succesalnlly
Accounts for a Little NegHsenee.
The following is the wild Western
way in which a Moiftana postmaster
replies to an official letter:
Crow Agency, M. T., Oct. 6,1S83.
Gen. R. A. Elmer, Second Assistant
Postmaster-General, Washington, D.
C.:
Sir—-Your gentle hint of the 1, in
forming me of my negligence in not re
porting to you the arrival and depart
ure ot our one-hoss mail, is received.
If some of your dude clerks would put
in a little more time aud see to for
warding on tin* forms for such report
e:u*lier, we might have been able to
have sent you regular report^of the
arrival and departure of our famous
one-hoss mail. We have been receiv
ing mail regularly daily, and if some
times a little late we can easily guess
the reason therefor. The carrier owus
four Keyuses, or, as they are common
ly called, buzzard heads. The day he
rides “Spotted Ike” he is a little be
hind time, as this one has the heaves,
but, as a rule, the horn toots close to
the Blue Ridge by and by.’
—Col. J. T. Jordan, of Sparta, who
was a member of the lasl Legislature,
evidently believes in the “early bird”
maxim. He id out in a circular letter
announcing that he will be a candidate
before the next legislature for the
Judgeship of the Northern Circuit.
—Atlanta’s musical festival will
begin on the 15th snd close on the
17th of November There will be
three concerts and two matinees. A
chorus of 300 voices, one-third
of whom are residents of Atlanta, and
the balance residents of neighboring
towns, will be heard.
—Mr. James Allen, a night watch
man of Valdosta, was shot and killed
while attempting to arrest some ne
groes, on Tuesday night, the 16th inst.
Several arrests have been made, and
the good people of Valdasta are mak
ing every effort to fix the crime on
the guilty party.
—The Dawson Journal says: “Of
the 5,000 bales of cotton brought to
Dawson this season we suppose not
more than half of it has been sold.
The warehouses are all crowded with
cotton holding for better prices. This
is only another evidence that our peo
ple are in better fix than heretofore.*’
—The people are getting so good
and honest down in Brooks County
that they have nothing for the lawyers
aud courts to do. The Quitman Free
Press says that “there will not be
enough business brought to the No
vember term of Brooks Superior Court
to feed a hungry lawyer as long as
you could hold a hot knitting needle
in your ear.*’
—An Ohio negro preacher wanted
to eat at the same tible with the white
people at the railroad restaurant in
Wajcross one night last week, and
when denied the privilege he proceed
ed to curse out the town. His pro
fanity soon brought the Marshal of
Waycross upon the scene, and the en
raged divine, who gave his name as
vice, thus reducing his value as a la
borer, and entailing annoyance and
loss upon his employer. With wages
cut down to the limits proposed by
us, laborers will secure fair, reasona
ble rates, and producers will be sure
ot permanent, reliable labor.
These being our views, we respect
fully present them for the considera
tion of the naval stores manufactur
ers of Georgia.
D. C. Bacox, Chairman.
R. M. Rieves, Secretary.
Copies of the above circular will
be printed and sent to- the various
manufacturers.
5Isn« of Lous °r Short Life.
Tord Bacon’s signs of shortlife are
quick growth, fair, soft skin, soft, fine
hair, early corpulence, large head,
short neck, small mouth, fat ear, brit
tle, separated teeth. Some of the signs
of long life are slow growth, hard,
coarse hair, rough, freckled skin, deep
furrows in the forehead, firm flesh,
with veins lying high, wide nostrils,
large month, hard, gristly ear, strong
contiguous. He adds that early gray
hair is not significant, some of the
longest livers hating turned gray in
early life.
Hew AdDevtisemc-tts.
THE GREAT GERIIAH
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Bilims and eves
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
BACKACHE,
union touhacee
SORE THROAT,
QuiKBT, tvnuvQr,
SPBAIXS,
FROSTBITES,
lad an other bodily ache*
fIFTT CUTS 1 BOTTU.
Sold by all Drnjjlsti on I
Deafen. Diroetfena U 11
Tia Chxdu AVcg«!er Ca.
(ioMiMnmA.To.sk> a Co.)
BaltiMon. U4, C.8.A
DISSOLUTION.
John Wright, w»s marched oft to the . _ .. . .
, _ ®__ . , _ , 1 rPHE firm ot S. C. Mayo A Co. was dissolved on
lock-up. Next morning he was fined ± the lofh of September, ’8 3,; y mutual con
forty dollars and costs by the Mayor.
—The Eastman Times is responsi
ble for the following: “A Cochran
justice of the peace had an important
case to come up before him a few
weeks since, which involved a point
in law, and the best legal talent of the
town was airayed on both rides. Af
ter all the evidence had been submit
ted, one of the lawyers arose and pro
ceeded to argue the case, when he was
interrupted by the attorney on the
other side. J ust at this point, the jus
tice, who was looking out of the win
dow, discovered a black cloud looming
up in the west, and rising forward he
said: ‘Gentlemen, you may talk about
this case as much as you please. But
I’ve got to go home and set out some
potato slips. When you get through
you will find my decision writt n out
there, pointing to a piece of paper on
his desk, as be walked out.*’
S. C Hip is re
sponsible for all debts of the late firm, and will
collect all accounts due said firm.
ac. mayo.
W. G MAYO.
oct27-Jm
To be Sold for Repairs.
N OTICE is hereby given that t' e following
article--, viz: Ope Two-Hor-e M ajon.
one Baggy, r Boggy Wlie'-ls 3 Sweep Flows
left wi h in-* fo repair , w*ll be so d at i-ub
lie outcry in fnntof mr shops on Broad
street, on the first Saturd y in November
next, unless *he ownersofs it| property come
forward Intfore the above named *'ny. and pay
the • ost of the repairs that li ■ ve been made on
thesnme. W. o. WACSOX.
Albany, Gt., Oct. 1st, :8 J 3-law4w
B.F.Leben&Co,
BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY,
Family & Fancy Groceries,Tobacco
LOOK AT TOUR POLICIES.
And JiUSICAjrfNSTRUHENTS
Comptroller Wright Bits Down on
Several Insurance Companies—Re
voking Licenses.
The 'following from the Atlanta
Constitution of yesterday con tains in
formation that may be of special in
terest to some of our readers:
Yesterday Comptroller - General
Wright signed up an order revoking
licenses issued to several insurance
companies who have been doing busi
ness in the State. The companies are
as follows: The Star, of New York:
I he Columbus Insurance and Banking
Company, of Mississippi; the Wes ern
Assurance Company, of Canada; the
City of London Insurance Company,
of England; the New England Mutual,
of Massachusetts; the Penn Mutual,
of Pennsylvania; the Hartford Annui
ty, of Connecticut.
The right to do business in the State
is denied these companies because
they failed to make to the Governor
the semi-annual return of their condi
tion as required by law. The state
ment should have been made on the
1st ot July. The Governor under the
advice of the Attorney-General delay
ed action until yesterday in order to
»*ct the returns of some of the com
panies corrected, they having mani
fested a disposition to comply with
the law. Yesterday he furnished to
Comptroller-General Wright a lisl of
the defaulting companies and the or
der revoking their license, was at
once passed and an advertisement to
that effect was sent out to Ihe promi
nent papers in the State.
The Star, the Columbus Insurance
and Baukiug company, and the city of
‘London will probably withdraw from
the stale. Four of the companies have
deposits of $25,000 each with the state'
treasurer, and they will not be per
mitted to move until they have satis
fied the treasurer that they have can
celled all outstanding policies.
/V7tt Mr n our b ki*-g, and yields
the palm to no b iter in the State, hav
ing had many years’ experience at h : s trade
both ioGorautty and Am rica. Our Broad,
Catos, Anndy, et^ v s;ieak for themselves.
CaVeSppNR^ nn<I Pastcry of all kinds fur
nished nt .short notice to families and for wed-
dinir3 ami supjiers. h r. B. B. .Oufzs will be
found’rebind our eous.ters, and will be sriad
to see his friends. B. F. LEBFN A CO.,
Corner Broad and Jackson Sts
Albany, Ga., Oct. ISth, 1S8S. ly
Drs. Strother & Bacon
O FFICE over F. C. Jon ’s Drugstore. All
calls left at the drug store will receive
prompt attention.
dit-jan2wly
$1001A MEK!
We can guarantee the above amount to good
active, energetic
AGENTS!
Ladies : s well as gentlemen, make a success In
the business. Very little capital is required. We
have a household article as salable as flour
IT SELLS ITSELF
It is used every day I n ereryfamlly You do not
.... . .. r m>. There & a rich harvest
need to explain Its merit.*. There & a rich harvest
for all uhoemkr.ee this golden opportunity. It
costs you only one cent to learn wh t our busioers
is. Buy you a postal card snd write to ns and ve
will send you our prospectus ai d full partL-ular
FREE I
And we know you will derive trore good than
you h ire any idea of. Onr reputation as a man
ufacturing company is snch tbat we cannot afford
to deceive Write' to us on a postal card and
g.ve jcur aidrw plainly, and receive full par
ticulars. BUCKEYE JI’F’G. CO.
so. Marlon, Ohio.
RDsT PROOF OATS!
rjYWO thousand buhds or Flora Boat Proof
■*- Oats for sale. ZppI, to Wight & CslUvsj
Albany, tro. or to the nndenlguedat Baconton
<3*. G. M. BaCON.
aeplO -d»vlm-eow2m.
THE NAVAL STORE TRADE.
Action or the Factors Looking to Its
Betterment.
One or two reliable, in-
dus*rious MbX In every
town and c u* ty to sell
The cotton figures furnished to the
Financial Chronicle up to last
Friday night do not look hopeful for
those of us who are anxiously look
ing for an advance iu the price of cot
ton. The receipts last week were
257,276 bales sgainst 228,897 the week
before, 165,461 the week previous, and
125,032 the third week before, making
total receipts since September 1st,
971,141 bales, Against 925,305 bales
for the same period last ye ir, showing
an increase in 1883 of 45,836 bales.
Xew Orleans has gained this year over
75,000 bales; Galveston has gained
only abont L200, while some other
paints have lost slightly. Bat unless
nil crop reports, official and unofficial,
arc at fault, these heavy receipts must
soon cease and a falling off will begin
to appeaf.
Col A.K-McClobe, editor of t , e ! «mv. The day he is riding “Bucking
| Jake,” he comes :o time, but the mail
Philadelphia Times, has been particu- l badly shook up. Next day comes “One-
larlv impressed with the South since !‘-ycd* Comanche.” He Is a daisy; a
t irI little uncertain, as he sometimes balks,
his visit to the Louisville Exposition. , Fourth ^ “Bob-tailed Blucher,”
Her multiplied evidences of prosperity snorting, who is alwstys on time. On
were a revelalion lo him, aud he de- j the arrival of this ho&s comes the grand
Clares them far in advance of Northern ; y“ * ^SS^ofhrart, wiU°,mtrajiire
appreciation. He considers the coal of me to remain the full number of
and iron exhibits or the Southern hours in the office, as 1 have to rustle
. at . t. outride a little ami occasionally shoot a
States as worthy of a Peonsj 1 van.a ; hfe skill rea dily bringing me
exDiDilion. , m t 1 twenty-five ceuts, which helps to keep
Hos. A. O. Bacos has cut off th. se ; P 1 ®}" m " d P' d S a r rs ? na „ f 1
.. ,, . .. j m the goodness of your heart you have
magnificent golden whiskers of his | allowed us 100 per cent., instead of
which have been made to figure so i sixty, as heretofore, we hope to be
prominently in the politics of Geor- ! t0 atf0 ” 1 , a 5,,it of etoStasandl not
\ J * . ; feel compered to wear our old summer
gia for several years past. Bacon s ; clothing all winter, as heretofore.
character being unassailable, the small- j 1
As an Iron Tonic 10 fortify the sys-
fry politicians and newspaper para-
grapbers who opposed him in the two
Jast gubernatorial campaigns, had to
aim all their missiles at his whiskers.
(em and prevent sickness in sickly
time?, nothing equal Farmer’s Pills.
Weedox & Dent, Prop’rs,
j28-2-3mw Eufaula, Ala.
Savxanah News.
A* 6 o’clock yesterday afternoon a
number of (he naval stores factors
met in the Board of Trade room, in
pursuance to a call, for the purpose
of adopting measures for the better
ment of the naval stores industry of
South Georgia. Mr. D. U. Bacon
was called to the chair and Mr. R.
M. Reives made Secretary. had
been understood that a circular draft
ed by a committee selected informal
ly would be submitted. The com
mittee was prompt with their cir
cular aud it was adopted without
any amendments. The following is
a copy of the same:
Saynnaii, Oct. 32, 1883.—It ap
pearing to be the general wish—as
indicated in our correspondent and
in public prints -for some concert
of action among those interested in
the naval stores trade, and it being
impossible, in out opinion, to secure
such a general attendance at a pub
lie meeting or convention as would
insure the object comtemplaled, or
for such convention to legally ex
ercise that jurisdiction necessary to
make its authority effective, we, the
nival stores factors of Savannah, at
the request of various manufactur
ers, do make the following recom-
m ndations for ihe work of the com
ing season:
. 1. That no more new boxes be cut
than are necessary to fulfill existing
WE WANT
" . 1 1 «ar lopo’ar Books. We
OFFER LIBERAL INDUCfcaia.NTS.
A ppIlcmuU mIU lease «ge. experience (if any)
and reference as to character and habit*.
A SPLENDID CHANCE ...
not afraid of work and want to MAKE MONEY.
Apply in person or by Fetter to B. F JOHN
SON Jt CO , NO. 1013 MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND. YA- oeU*-Smd.
SINGLETON, HUNT & UO»
Boots, Shoes, ZZats
TRUNKS and UMBRELLAS.
Our Fall and Winter Stock
18 COMPLETE IN;EVEBY PARTICULAR. WE KEEP
The Best Goods for the least Amount of Money*
TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE.
- CUSTOM SHOTS fop TIEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN A SPECIALTY.
SINGLETON, HUNT & CO.
4lh»ne.Q«..**ept<nnbcrtth. *»3- »Aw
Wr
Diseases of the Kid
neys, Bladder, Uri
nary Organs and
Nervous Sys
tem.
WHOLESALK&RETAIL
Diabetes, Bight’s Diseases, Scanty and Painful
Urinating. Deposits in the Urine, Pains in the
Back, Nervous Debility or Female Weakness. Non-
retention or Incontinence rf Urine. Irritation,
Infi tarnation or Ulceration of the Bladder and
Kidneys, Diseases of the I’ro-trate Uland. Stone
in the Bladder. Calculus 1 ravel or Brlckdu-tt De
pjslt, Mucus or Milky Discoanrta. and all Pia-
essea and affections of the Bladder and Kida ys,
and Dro t s : cal -well!eg in men, women and chil
dren.
Bucbn was long used by the Hottentots in a va
riety of diseases. From these r-»de practitioners
the remedy was borrowed by the resident Eng isb
and Dutch physicians, bv whose recommendation
it was employed in Europe, and has since come
into eeneral u-e. ot blued with Juniper and
other desirable ingredients, an iu this preparation
it Is a re iable remedy for the above disc vea.
This article baa cow been heiore the public f<»:
•evenieen jears snd its sale has and is constantly
increasing—and that with very little advert! ing.
which p ores it tote at. article ot trerit. We
have testimonials from some of the lesdiitg phy
sicians of Georgia. South Carolina and Florida,
and other States in regard to Its rvliabi ftr as a
diuretic, and a remedy tor the diseasts for which
it is recommended.
We claw the above medicine amongst the best
we ever made and the sufferers ot Kidneys and
Bladder affections would be imu ensely tuoreh ne
sted by th« u«e ol it than by taking the varb us
worthless remedies now being extensively adver
tsed. a gentleman was into ee us a fewdavs
ago who bad taken six bottles or one of theexteu-
sively n edicioe without benefit,and one boltieoi
Rankin’s Burhu and Juniper cured him Jtk
nly seco-eary lo try the medicines we manurac
<Jo» ' ' “
ture to be convinc-. a ot their effieacy.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
Macon, Atlanta and Albany, Ga,
LAMAR’S MM PILLS
AT PRICE' TO SUIT TIIE TIMES AND AT
PRICES TO FIT TUB SHORT CROP
AND LOW PRI .E OF UzTTON.
Dry Goods Department
FULL AN9 COMPLETE
EMBRACING EVERYTHING KEPT IN
FIBSI-CLA>S DhY GOODS 6T» RE
SUCH As
Prints,
Checks,
Sheeting,
Osnaburgs,
Notions
Poor Man’s Friend,
lias arrived In Albany with a complete stock cf
BOYS’ AND CHILDRENS’ CLOTHING.
['fS OF THE CELEBRATED MAKERS,
Such as Jno B. Stetson A Co., ar-d Price, Sherman A Co.
Slar n Shirts, Underwear, fetar, Jewelry d belts;,
Of ihe finest and most stylish pattern, anil very lowest prices. At the old stand of
Y. O. RUST.
OctoW 17. •KS3 ir
&
TO SEE IS TO BELIEVE !
A call at ot>r store will convince you ihit in
ELECAITCE AITS VAREITT
OUR IMMENSE fcTOCK OP
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, VELVETS k FLANNELk,
Canrot be equaled in the city. We have the finest and n.est n ried line of
CLOAKS, CIRCULARS and SHAWLS
Ever sboen in this Market. In
Hosiery,
, Handkerchiefs, Corsets and Fancy Goods,
WE SHOW THE LEADING NOVELTIES.
Our prices will speak for themselves. Remember, we
will not be undersold.
Mrs. B, GOLIIVSKY.
Albany, Ga., >pt 9,1SS3.
Price, 10 Cents a Box.
FIFTEEN PILT.S IX EACH BOX.
The Best LIVER PILL
Now Made and the
Most Popular.
Lamar; fliakiiirutr,
Macon, Atlanta and Albany, Ga.
A. RATLIFF,
PROPRIETOR OF
FARMERS’
EAST ALBANY, GA.
LADIES’DRESS GOODS
Fine Silks,
Trimmings,
Laces of all Kinds,
siimrs,
LADIES’ AND MISSES UN
DERVESTS, Etc.
A FULL ST«* K OF
WHICH WILL S ?LD LOW DOWN-.
■JJ-tVINGdicld-d to run my Warehune? mr-
aelf the coming reason. I take pleasure in
announcing to my friends and patrons that lam
now prepared to han.ile all the cotton that may
be entrusted to me, and that I can do ao to the
best interest of both farmers and buyers. My fa
cilities are ample and convenient. 1 will hare a
SIDE TRACK
Where can maybe loaded easily and securely.
Ar for accommodations, my friends and patrons
will find a good boose, a lot and stable for their
hones, a good cistern and plenty of water, all of
which is free to n y patrons and friends. I hare
secured the services of
USdllR.. LEE DEES
CLOHTING !
Is now Complete, and was purchased
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.
As scalesman, who has been In bunions with me
for the past tbre» y an. He is sober, reliable, po
lite and accommodation He Is well known in
East Alnanv and adjoining counties, and I guar
anies that in all case he will give satisfaction.
In connection with my Warehouse I keep a fail
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Tinware. NoUg-hs, Fancy Goods Cloth
ing, Shoes, Hats,Hosiery, aud anythin,? and every
thing a man wants. I bay in Urge quantities
for the cash, and am prepared to offer rare Induce -
menu to purchasers. I keep a first-class
BOARDING SOTJSE,
And can furnish a square met] and clean beds tor
the low pries ol 25 cents. I am determined not to
be entdone by anybody, either In accommoda
tions or the class of goods so’d. I win store your
cotton, advance you money, sell you cheap goods,
feed the public, and do it all cheaper than any
one else.
A. Ratliff,
PROPRIETOR,
iRMER’SWABEHOIISE.
angl 8-t*l aw-w3m
A Splendid Plantation
We are prepared to meet all Competition. AU
we s»-k is for you to come to aeo us and price our
8boes, and you will be sure to buy. We bought
our Boots and Shoes to sell And we are gting to
Sell them.
GROCERIES !
Farmers and the public generally will find our
G ocery Department almost overflowing with
everything in the way of FAMILY AND FANCY
GROOR.ES.
We buy oor Groceries *n Car Load Lots and can
save you money In the ] nrehaee of all kinds of
goods.
FLOUR !
IN LEE COUNTY
AUDITOR.
T HIS standard bred Hambfrtonfan Stallion
will make the Fall Season in Albany, at
Barnes’ Stabe, beginning Wednesday. October
I Oth. 1888. He and all his antecedent* are Reg
istered in the American Stud Book. For terms
and pedigree, call **n E. H. Barnes.
S. B. TRAPP.
W. H, WILDER & SON,
-DEALERS IX-
Furniture, Bed Springs,
Cotton Mattresses,
Feathers, Glass Plate,
Wnoi and Metalic
Burial Cases, and
Caskets, Etc., Etc-
FOR SALE AT AUCTION!
1T7ILL be sold at pabllc ontcry at Albany on
♦ v Mturday, the 3d day of Novemb r next,
the Gardener place m Lee coonty, at prewnt in
the pue*es»Jou of Jss. W Stalnacker; Esq., contain
ing 1,860 acres, about in eu tiration, the bal
ance woodland, with dwellir ga. stabler, gin house,
ter-w, etc. Distant 4 ! torn Adxm’s station.
on S. W R. R. For further particulars applvto
Mr. ttalacker.on Col.J.P. Fort’s fplace. or the
undersigned. Titles perfect.
Terms of sale- % ea*h. ba’ance in lor 2 years,
with interest from date 7 i er cent. Sale to take
place at Welch’s corner, at 12 ‘rn^on rtbe day of
sale. RICHARD HOBBs.
Attorney for Wm. Gardner.
Albany, Ga, Sept. 29.1883-1td«iw
Washington St.. Albany. Ga*
May 19,188t-*.mw
Citation.
GEORGIA—Docgheutt County.
f IIO a!I whom it nray concrm; J H. Coker bav-
X iDg applied to me in proper form ior letters
of admin istration on the estate of Oen ps Bond,
late or s id county, to is is to cite s'I and singular
the creditors a d next o! kin of rempe Bond, to
be aud a-pear at my office oo or b & lore the first
Monday in Anosber, 188!, and show came, if
any they can, why leruiai.-ent administration
should not be granted to J. H. cokeron I>mpe
Bond's estate. Witness my hand and official sig
nature. * Z 1. ODOAl,
Oct. 3,1883. ordinary D C.
Z. J. ODOM,
Attorney-at-Law,
(Office in the Court House)
ALBANY, GA.
JTTILL represent clients in lhe Albany cir-
» » cult.
Collections a specialty. riecS-dltwly
FOR SALE.
TIMIE GrimrB i lace, rontainieg one and
X seven-eiuht acr« s of land with two-room
dwelling. ».tu:<ted about one an * a-i-air w ile
from Albany on the Newton road The place
:iwell impr veil, aDd c>-mains « good variety
ol fruit trees. For further purth-ulars up ]y
to L. ARNHEIM,
, Attorne. -at-Law,
sep!3-dAwCm Albany, Ga.
We handle the Beat Brands or Flour shipped to
this market, and only boy by the esr load.
FURNITURE!
One Car Load of Bedsteads, Chairs and Fine
Bedroom Sets just receded. Cell snd examine
quality and Prices and be convinced.
TRTJ1TRS !
Our assortment of TRUNKS AND SATCHELS
are Complete.
Come and see us and j on will receive prompt
and jolite attention from our talesmen.
MeMMI
ALBANY, GA.
HARDWARE!
w*
Wholesale and RetaiL
We would be pleased to have EVERYBODY COME
which cannot be excelled, of
and see Our Stock,
Stoves, Crockery, Tinware, Belting;,
Wagon Harness. Agrienltnral Im
plements, Builder’s material
and General Hardware.
We are still Selling the Celebrated
IS,01 VOffl Old Hickory Wagons
Which have XO SUPERIOR for DURABILITY and WEAR. WE DEFY
COMPETTIIOX IX QUALITY of MATERIAL, WORKMANSHIP, PAIXT-
ING, DURABILITY AXD PRICES, and every Wmjcon sold by us have
OUR SPECIAL GUARANTEE.
CANE BULLS AND KETTLES, COTION PRESSES,
AND GIN GEARING, SPECIAL MA
CHINERY and REPAIRS
Furnished to Order on short notice st Manufacturer's Prices.
aay-BUYING GOODS IX LARGE QUANTITIES DIRECT FROM MAN
UFACTURERS, Foil SPOT CdcSII, Vfe are in position to
Compete in Price with any House in Georgia) and Will
NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
Come and sec us, aud we will MAKE IT TO YOUR INTEREST.
Sheffield & Bell,
BROAD STREET, ALBANY, CA.
September ^5,18**-Jy
RISLEY’S
PHILOTOKEN
A tried and reliable Cure for ailments of
Ladies Will aid Nature, prevents Nausea
and Nervousness, end should be taken during
the critical period. Has *av»d many lives.
Endorsed by thousands of ladies as the best
reme ly of it kind. Any Drugget, JLOO.
Risley’s BDchn^^
Homestead and Exemption.,
GEORGIA—Bases Couxtt.
T tfCY.M VLOY. of said county, hu fHed her
U petition forbomfatnd and exemption of
1“ ,*ny office, snd I will pas* upon the
—— -» *** ‘'clock « m — •«-- mn-.’TT._
the *“«T oTOcU-
W. T. LIVINGSTON,
OrdlcEry B C,
Notice for Leave to Sell
Land.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
Cures most Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Weakness, White-, and Pain in Back.
Snpeivenes all other kidney remedies. All
—w-'gSiMs,. j gWESKftS
. PPLICATION 6
s to the Court of
Respectfully,
'al/iJ
Albany, Ga., September 15, J
Citation for Letters of Dis
mission.
GEORGIA—Doughebtt County.
.(1*8.1)!
ahro mi. ... , .—~ r ,i 0D 8‘Dff to tne e^tateof
ADe Jim nan. late afraid c — » -
U fHEREAS. F. F Putney, administrator of
Jott Oates repress ts to the court in his
petition, duly filed and entered
has fully a imiulstered Jerry Oates’
is, thereor-. t * cite all i en>on>
and creditors to show c*use. if an)
that be
This
heirs
v r n why
id atituinidira or should not be di-char^-d from
hb acmiuisiration, and restive letters ol admis
sion, oa Ifie first Monday in December. I88.L
Z. J. ODuM, Ordinary D.C.
October 3,1S : 3.
i ana creditors of sa'd deceased!
, A. IV. MUSE.
Octobers 1883' d “‘”' stralor o<AbeHilsoiao.
m
th«* fndustn-
>efore the pub-
Wfc *'k made at home by tl
ous Best business now befc
C x, P J tal not nee,, ed- We will itart
yon. Men. women, boys and girls want-
'"^-bere to .or, for u. n"^
the time Yo-t can work iu spare time
hu g in7J wiii^'w 6 t,me 10 ,he business. NoitbS
hujintss will pay you nearly well. No c
one caD
~ „ ai once.
raDT.andb.aor.bjy. 'i'ddrc-lUS4
lai! t- make enormous paj bf enea'.lne ,,
Costly oultil and terms fri. Mo™ road
easily, and b4~ T uaa ‘
gusta, Maine.