Newspaper Page Text
and
mmmmsBmm
Jidie? riser.
SATURDAY. DEC,
, 138
All
•hung i
jwcr,
The Kimball House
goiug up with a rush.
The postal notes arc to .bt
Ufa bluish tint and made na
'l'msos are decidedly “shakey*-* in
Kgypt again,^aml it looks .like ibe
English will have to take the rows.
Hosts of peoplc^ivho emigrated to
Texas in the last few years are return
ing to“ their dt(l"H?nKesRS8i^ -,, h1
< clarO/th&t they (are now fatisfiedjto
live and <Ho m owlftwm and Ala*
The Editorial • t We.”
iecs Chkkyss, of the Dawson
niaf, and Lewis, of the Macon
'.graph, have become exercised
paragraphs that have ap-
The Sham an4 the Beal.
Every good thing Ira* its hout of imi
tator*; ewry genuine article its coun-
and wicked
The Effect of Mr. Carlisle’s Election.
It is interesting to note the com
ments of the Republican and ludepend-
eat press of the Xoith and East upon terfeits. Rad manners
the election of Mr. Carlisle to the j.h aT « theirs a’so ; but he who shams
Speakership of the House of Rcpre- ,be ogver boasU of it, while they
sentatives. The IUndall organs all who a pe the virtues ot the good or
claimed that it would be ruinous to Affiliate the genuine never hesitate to
the Democrat!? party to place ahV ! i<l«;e file coen.erfeit before the public
Bito 1
: t/ourrv
j T*
' over certain
peared in these columns recently with
reference to the use of the big *‘wc. M
Brother Cheeyes credits brother Lewis
with having said that “it is only the I the Democratic party to place an. ,.- _ m0 „ a I[ ur ;„g , ones . When
Heak mmd.d who object to the edi- “a" in the bpeakers chair at the or-, people imitate thee always
loriai ‘se, : " and declares that he shall, i ganization of the present Congress j choose a pronounced type or popular
therefore, feel at liberty to continue
to use it Tbe article of our Macon
conteuyomy from which brother:
lucres quotes escaped our notice,
bat tbe presnmption is that tbe
mnra_“ue’s'’ it had iu it tbg stronger
i it was in the estimation of its au-
on i thor and oar neighber-of the Jour
semi-. |n»ai. Tbereeancb* no objection to the
long- use of tbe editorial “we’’ wbenerer or,
3feS3LlKR
The Boston Herald auggestsi that
those people wlio were outraged 'Be-'
close Got. Batters charges against
Massachusetts were believed in other
lioold/ivyfce 14 ffsf^to be-
raphic calls attentiofr to tbe fact; that
nature it protesting against Mormon-
ism. There are now in the Territory
7000 more males thsn females, and ike
Mormon' report of births laat year re-
ritr-
fseturersio this conutry hare polled,
their bnslneas and opened a union of
fice in New York. Tbe boys who arc
fond of shooting off their guns and
pistols wiil now find ammunition's
A paik of Qoeen Elizabeth’s gliir'ev
can- be seen- in an English museum.
She had a band .like a brakerqan.
The ffuimb of the g-ioreria five inches
long and the palm measures three and
a-half inches across:-.: So wouder the
kingdom trembled when she* brought
it down.
of the l<*ishCommiss{oii,
Washington Wednesday, beginning at
2 o’clock in the morning and working,
by calcium lights until daybreak. The
result of the year's breeding was found
Hkuby Wattekso.v telegraphs to
the Courier-Journal front New York
thus: “1 can say positively, and of
tny own knowledge, that Mr. Tildcn is
ns irreconcilably- opposed to the old
ticket as lie was last’.idtbfnferj He
would not go to Washington to take
the oath of oflic$,'nu*' 1^4' accept the
nominatiofV;.,.,,^
It will surprise many to learn that
thfeiWAr Department has 540 Confed
erate battle-flags which were cap-
* ifir0*1*by the Eederala daring engage
ments of the civil war. Most of them
siismtam m
victors, while a number of them hang
in the halo of remarkable interest.
'The recent cold weather has cut oil
a good deal of late corn in Illinois and
other north£Fu,,$tates. In some parts
of Iowa it is said there has not been
ffiaUttM-ttodWliafidiii ten years, and
.in Wisconsin tlie
Bmnll, but much ofi£ is so
by freezing that it will not be fit to
fatten hogs. It is thought corn will
bring more next summer than it lias in
several years.
Whkx a netvspnpor man attedipls
Ihe role of advance agcqt for a theat
rical company he generally manages to
make it lively in the way of advertis
ing. In Washington City a few days
ago a former employe of the St. LoniS
SS^SBtXBSBP&
- seeing printed- streamers ictum ttio
front of the Capitol as representative
of a New York theatre company.
A noKSG ran away with a coupe in
Now York Monday and knocked down
an electric light post. The wire broke,
aud touching the animal gave hint a
succession of shocks, wbich_ brought
^ere
brse
ro wn
by the electric current, and the ob
structions could not be roraoved until
the wire’had'beeo cut With an axe. ' 1
A Chinaman in Philddiblphia mar
ried an American girl,'and the. News
of that city thinks it’s hard to tell I
which of the two have disgraced
themselves—the girl who married a
whose views upon the tariff question | subject to copy from, and when they
’were at varianca with those represent- c'*™ 10 b « “ « ood “ " s ^*'' d - s 0-” ° r
... 10 * n article equal to “So-and-bo
ed by Iht? Pennsylvania statesman, .jj e public may depend upon it that
but tbe general tone of the Republi- I Mr. a So-and-So,*’ and his articles are
can and Independent press of the | always the best of the kind. Thus
country, since Mr. Carlisle’s election, 1 the ‘- alwars proving the genu-
. t ,, . . . , me merit of the thing it copies,
shows that the apprehensions of the, A firm of enterprising gentlemen
strong protectionist element in the i produce and popularize an article of
Democratic'party were altogether un- j household use, such as tile Royal Bak-
necessary and without foundation. * -I 'J>S Uawier, whose convenience, u-e-
The election of Mr. Carlisle was the
TH£ BRUT 8ERHM
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Btltevw uJ
KHETMATISM.
Nauralgia,
Sciatiao, Lwnkayc.
■UCKACHE,
nuifn, women
SOME THROAT,
Qrnrsr.iwxLi.nrG*,
miiKs,
\mm, feu, Ini-*,
FBOSTBJTES,
•raxa, Ki'ALDt,
A3i m3 o’Jwer boillr
»a-i paia*.'
lanaaixa
Pail By all Dniggiil* isl
D-alera. XttrecUcu U U
ihUiUiiile^.
Btltireerw. *4, C.S.A
fulness ana real merit make for itself i
an immense and universal sale. A
hundred imitators arise on every
HATS AND RENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
Yv e have put the knife through our former low prices aud will sell the
balance nf our immense stock far below tbe Production of Manufacturer's
Co-t. Call and pxamine for yourself and be convinced.
KUSEL The Poor MAN’S 4 FRIEND,
Broad St., in the Store formerly oecapled by V. C.Rust
done. In the lan- j hand, and as they hold out their sham !
dianapolis News, an ! " ticle ?. public,-yelp in chorus, I
nit of everything he writea and | Fnde,«hdeodent pap-r with Kepnbli- ;
i himaelf - the most eonspicnoua ' can proclivities, “we did not credit the ; j n g Powder is tiie sUndaid the world
wherever ite. use i* necessary either |
foi tha sake of euphony or imparting , wisest thing the Democrats in Con-
individuality to what it being written, I gress could have
but whenever an editor puts himzelt gnage of the Indianapolis
in . front of
-tsakur
pirt of his anbjeet, he destxoyi the j Democtatic party with to much aensv.” j over, and its imitators in their cry that
.force aadi influence of the press with 'Ve folly expected Randall would be I *£ e ‘ r ® ' 8 ‘' s ' £“ od “ Floyal” are all
his own egotism. The trained jonmsl- j nominsted. who, as the New York j th^r ’u^HousYDempte'to show b?
i!it finds but little use for the big “we,’*' World well fays, is republican in his j analysis and otherwise that the “Snow'-
but prefers to keep himself behind, affiliations, and is the humble -ervant | ball” brand has as much raising
and not before, tl.e utterances of his i and active agent of protection mo- I P£ 1Ter ,be Royal”; or that the
ti. ot.M-.oo .mi.;, ™t.h, I Resurrection’ powder is as whole
tutt j s
PILLS
TO CONTRACTORS. R /\ K , N ’§
I, and no man is fit to Write for
• newspaper who throws himself into
everything that he write*, or who, in
odium words* takes his neat in front in
stead of behind the press. Every news
paper ought to have a bigger name
and a wider influence than any man
connected with it, and when those who
preside over its columns refuse to ac
cord such-prominence to it, its utter
ances carry no more weight or convic
tion with them than if delivered on the
street - by an individnal. These views
may be “woak-minded,'* but they are
'•Where and are written in a spirit of
frsternal kindness which will, per-
haps,.secure lor them a charitable, if
not a respectful, consideration at the
hands of oiir strong-minded conlem
poraries.
The Influence of the Press.
The Savannah iVettw contributes the
following short essay and correct
views soon the influence of the press.
It is cvidqully intended for some of its
‘big daily” contemporaries, but its
healthy tone commends it to all: “The
influence 6f the press is very great
when it is in the right. It is a griev
ous error to say that the newspapers
of a country can mould public opinion
right oir wrong. Arguments most be
founded on solid common sense to
carry, conviction, and the newspaper
that sticks to principle and reason will
always be the one to command the
confidence and respect of the people.
A vacillating and time-serving policy,
or one that abandons the rights of the
people to adVocaie specially favored
interests, on the part of the press is
the surest.course to destroy its influ
ence. The country press of Georgia
is noted for its independence of
thought and power, and the secret of
its influence is found in the fact that
its motto is ‘Be sore you're right; then
g'o ahead,' ”
There has always existed a disposi
tion to animadvert upon the law’3 de-
nopolists. His election,'while it might
have committed the democrat! to a
campaign of passiveness in regard to
the tariff question, or rather to the
question of revenue reform, would to
that extent have played into the bauds
of the Republicans by being an assur
ance of Democratic cowardice upon
this question. But when his name is
Carlisle instead of Randall there is at
once a change iu the face of affairs.
Mr. Carlisle liimself sums it up as
stated in a Washington dispatch thus:
“The Democratic party at last real
ized that the principle affecting the
interests of the great majority of the
people was vastly more important to
the party and the country than Ihe
success of any man. He Interpreted
his election as meaning that from this
time forth the Democratic party would
go to the people with an aggressive
and definite policy, and adhere to it
because it was right and it deserved
to win.”
The
Time
Author of the Standard
Scheme.
Mr. William F. Allen, a native of
Bordertown, X. J., is, according to an
article in the New Orleans Times-
Dernocrat, the author of the standard
time scheme, which has just gone into
operation. At present he is secretaiy
of the Railway Time Convention, an
some “its Royal”; or that the “Earth
quake" 'brand is “as pure a. the
Royal,” as well as by their contortive
twislirgs of chemical certificates and
labored efforts to obtain recognition
from the government chemists and
prominent scientists who have certi
fied the superiority of Royal over all
others, they all admit the ‘ Royal” to
be tbe acme ol perfection, which it is
their highest ambition to imitate. But
the difference between the real and
these imitations, which copy only its
general appearance, is as wide as that
between the paste and the true dia
mond. .The shams all pay homage to
the ‘ Royal!”
an Editor*. Testimonial.
A M. Vaiish,:editor ot the Green
wich. het/iev, Greenwich, O., writes:
‘ ‘Bast January 1 met with a verv severe
accident, caused by a runaway borse.
I used almost every kind of salve to
heal tlie wounds, which turned to run
ning sores, but found nothing to do me
any good till I was recommended Hxx-
by’s Carbolic Salve. I bought a box
and if helped me at once, and at the
end of - two months I was completely
weU. It is the best salve in the market,
and I never fail in telling my friends
about it, and urge them to use it when
ever they need a salve.”
Author's Bone to tbe Kesro.
Arthur’s message to Congress con
cludes with the following bid for the
negro: “The 14th amendment of the
constitution confers the rights of citi
zenship on all persons, born or natu
torpid bowels,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
uMSg* ssrfisafssrssss
of food, Irritability of tamper* low
A***!, «>-
■^SeiCOXlIU'AXIffiKnSr
PUX8 hsxenoegnaL Mm
Kidneys ar.J <tin is als<
with daily work and are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
M I have had l
tion.tTYO years, and
iiinda of pids. and
that hare done n:e
cleaned rue ont r.
splendid, food digests
hm natural pasaaM
. with Coastlpa-
[tried tendiffeie:,:
FT'S are the flmt
have |
- * ■ 15
an.; I now
anew]
Itutts hair dye.
ant by express on receipt of fit.
Office, HKumj- Street, Kew York.
~ fiUnUL OF USEFUL RECFIPTS FRFfc
organization composed tlf general j .lizcl in the United States, and sub-
managers, superintendents, presi
dents and vice presidents of railroads, |
who meet semi-annually, or oftener,
to make schedules for through trains.
Mr. Allen is a slender, brown-haired
man, with a mustache and side whisk- -
ere of a clerical cut. One might easi- |
ly mistake him for an Episcopalian
dergyman. His clear cut features j
and general appearance indicate strong
character and will power. He is ner
vous and quick ill manner, and what- |
ever he undertakes he throws all his
energies into. While others discus
sed the questions of the standard |
time, and pat forth their ideas, Mr.
ject to the jurisdiction thereof. It was
the special purpose of this amendment
to insare to members of the colored race
the full enjoyment of civil and politi
cal rights. Certain statuary provisions
intended to secure the enforcement of
these rights have been recently de<
clared unconstitutional by the supreme
court. Any ’legislation whereby
congress may lawfully supplement the
guarantees which the constitution af-
forfs for equal enjoyment by alt the
citizens of the United States of every
right, privilege, and' immunity of
citizenship, will receive my unhesi-
tating approval.
Siettj A-ttBevttsemmts.
Allen devoted himself to the solution
lays. This proceeds from thoughtless- of t,le problem. He studied bard and |
l h L
tious. Is it possible that the worst
American girl is better than the best
(Jhinaman?
NkwY’okx is being amused just
iiqwovgran>lte^^o^^l^^|^^ofa'
part, at least, in a spirit of fun at a cro
quet party, one of tho young men of
the party officiating as the minister.
The young people ’were ask0d a the
usual questions in the Methodist
-ereinouy, and pronounced man and
wife by the p6eudo clergyman. The
was not.
ness. Were law not deliberate it would
not Tuilfill its mission. Could peo
pie dispose of human life and rights
as they (lispatch business, and to their
own taste, the world would present a
sad spectacle, indeed.
Carlisle Elected Speaker.
Contrary to the general expectation
of tliosp who were not “behind the
scenes” a; Washington, Mr. Carlisle
was, on Saturday night last, nomi
by die Democratic cancus for
Speaker of the House of Represents
tivos, and his election to that honora
ble position .when Congress assembled
Monday waa merely a matter of
form. Mr. Itandall hail claimed ail
the while that he would be elected,
and his friends were confident. His
prestige, upon which he evidently re
lied to no inconsiderable extent, failed
to carry him through, however, and
his defeat was an overwhelming one.
The election of Mr. Carlisle to the
Speakership means that the Demo
cratic party is in ‘aver of reforming
tbs tariff, and that it docs not propose
to longer defer taking some decisive
steps ini that direction. Tariff reform
Will now be made a direct issue with
the Republican party, and thus may
the working and middle classes be
won io tho Democratic standard.
Mr. Curlisle is a man of great abili
ty-and liberal views, and will make
good speaker, tie is a Southern man,
but is so liberal in his views that his
election cannot be claimed as any
thing like a Southern. victory. His
election is more like a “bone” or
peace-ofiering to the Southern Demo
crats from their Northern allies, per-
https, than a victory for Southern sen'
(intent. ^
Nkw Orleans is having one of Her
periodical labor- disturbances.- The
freight handler* have •truckTor higher
wages, and the railways are unable,to
■ handle their freight. Thf strike has
been in progress several days, and
neither the railways nor the strikers
show any indications of wielding. The
railwiyivsay What tney will trend hstif
- a ihillion dollars each before they will
grant-<the strikers’ demands. They
recoguiaai*; fact that by yielding Ihty
will establish & precedent that will,
cause them constant annoyance. The
strikers are thoroughly organized, and
ways bring to the city aa fast as they
arrive. x i ..
see the 1
. ' The President’s
President Arthur’s message was
transmitted to Congress on Tuesday,
ami occupies the front pages of ail the
big dailies of Wednesday. The docu
ment, wip'cb is one of unnsnal length,
starts out with the stereotyped an
nouncement that our conutry is at
peace with the balance of the world,
and congratulates Congress upon “the
favorable aspect of the domestic and
foreign, affairs of this government’’
Treasniy matters erq reviewed at
;; considerable length, and his Excel-
Tua Dawson Journal
News and „ ,.
editor, of hvingin'a'gla^S hdtfse" am|-
throwing stones at the “country eiii-
tor” for his inveterate useof, the bW; abated to it bjr law3’
"’‘aSKBSffS? " J —
iency suggests that the national debt
should not be reduced too rapidly. He
touches upon railroad tyranny, civil
service reform and other matters of
importance, and handles tbe Mormon
qaestion with “gloves off.” After re
newing the Mormon question in all
its moral and legal bearings, past legis
lation upon the subject, etc., be says
in condusionr 4< ‘f am convinced, how
ever, that polygamy has. become so
vstrongly entrenched in the Territory
of Utah that it is profitless to attack
-with' any but the stoutest weapons
which constitutional legislation can
I favor, therefore, the re]
of the acts upon which the existi _
government depends, the assumption
by the national legislature of the en
tire political control oCxhe Territory,
raiI : t ; fashion
long, and when be had concluded his |
labors be laid them before the con
vention of which he is the secretary. I
The man, who is now famoos-before
the country canto from a family of |
civil eugioeers. Tbe bulk of t
was perfected after the 15th of Au-1
gust last, when the Time Conven
tion adopted the new standard. Then |
Mr. Allen set himself to work to pre
pare his maps and plans. He received I
bundles ot letters and telegrams, aud |
visits from scores of railroad men'who |
did not believe his plans feasible.
In October votes of corporations re
presenting 7S.OOO miles of railroad
were received by Mr. Allen, and the I
scheme was soon ready to be put into |
practical operation.
An old traveler is quoted as saying:
“Gambling has become a costly feature
of ocean travel. It is practiced to an
extravagant extent on the steamers
of every line, and seems to be grow
ing. Tbe smoking rooms frequently
resemble gambling hells throughout
the voyage. Playing for high stakes
has largely supplanted the modest and
comparatively harmless wagering
whicli was the rule a decade ago.
Anybody who joins the gameislucky
if lie does not multiply the original
cost of his journey by three or. four
before he reaches tbo port. It is the
easiest thing for sharpers to reap a
harvest. A saloon passenger very
rarely suspects his fellow passengers,
and does not keep hia eyes as wide
open as lie would with strangers here.
Englishmen make the biggest fish for
the sharpers. They insist on betting
on poker hands when they don’t be
gin to understand the marvels of tbe
game.” _
The Virginia Legislature meets De- I
cembor 5. A great deal of interest is j
felt ill Governor Cameron’s message
to the new Legislature. It is stated
that much of that communication will
be devoted to the condition of thing!
represented in Malione's address to
have existed in Virginia just proceed
ing tbe last election. Gov. Camer
on’s executive term expires iu 1885,
and he ia not eligible under the con-
etitiition for re-election, even if he
stood any chance. He has been on
exceedingly friendly terms with Sena
tor Cameron, of Pennsylvania, Gor
ham, of Washington, ard juany others
of the most pronounced Republicans.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of para
trength and wholwomenras. Mora economical
than the ordinary kinds, sad cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude ot low nt, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders, sid snip in
BOYAL BAKING POWDER Cft,
notWwlT NxvlOU.
Z. J*. ODOM*
Attorney-atLaw,
(Office in the Court House)
ALBANY, GA.
yyiLL represent clients in the Albany dr-
Collections a specialty. JecC-dltwIy
Maw
Capital Prize $150,000.
“ We do hereby certify that we tuperciet
the arrangement! for all the Monthly and
Semi-Annual Drawingt of The Louisiana
State Lottery Company, and m
person manage and control the Drawing»
themselves, and that the eame are conducted
with honesty, fairness, and m good faith to
wards all parlies, and we authorize the Com
pany to use this certificate, with fde-similes
of our signatures attacked, »n tie advertise
ment*.^
PLASH AND SPECIFICATIONS OF
A JAIL TO BE BUILT AT ISA* l
BELLA, WORTH COUNTY, GA. j
S EALED
of a jail
ChidinlMloaen
Distributed
MRUMI
Mini Stitt Littsij It,
Incorporated in IS5S for 33 years Ly the l*i-
Utature lor Educational ard t LarituLle pur-
pose*—with n capital of ?i,uo ,i to- to which a
rtaerre Iciud of .iv* Atfr .00 has since be'.n
By av vcrwhcluiing popular vote Ua fran
chise was made a part ot the present State
Constitution adopted December id, A. IP,
»I>,
Itxtraud Slagle ts JauberDrawlusn
nlFfa Jr Mur melts m naif
following
I Grand Honthly
ARU TIJB
rfm
EXTBAOBMHABY SEffl-ANNDALDMWDiS
At Xew Cfiiaai, Saeria 7 , Setsatn 18. ISM.
Voder Ibe persooat supe, vision end
m ntof
Gen. U. T BEAUREGARD, nr Lou
isiana, and Gsx.VUBAii A. EARLY,
of Virginia
CAPITAL FlUZE $160,000.
W Notice.—Tltkrts r. Ttt Soltinsaiy. Stlvts,*!.
ntlLSS. TesOLlt.
Lurr or muses. ,*
1 URiMi PRIZE OK 2WJ»J0.... 20^000
2 large prized ok i Jw. -
4 LARGE PRIZE* OF M4»....
20 PRIZES of
50 ** - 600...
aoo.... :»0 0
' “ ' 44 ,0te
6a,000
100
iOO
©XI
1,000
*y.o®
• $2 ,1>0C
IO.COO
• ; 7 *°°
Baker Sheriff Sale.
GRORGIA—Bakes Cou.ntt.
t YTILL oe sold before tbs Coart House loot in
yv St -
Newton, Biker
i of i *
coHntv, Gs , between tbe
(he first Tuesday in Jan-
:t. one dark moose-colored borse mule
mis. Sold u the property of M, V.
to satisfy a mortnge ft f\ from Baker
Court in favor of 8. K. Weston ve M. C-
u. t. galloway, eberiir.
Baker Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Baker Covntt.
W ILL be sold before tbe Court House door t
the first Tuesday is January next, during
I tbe legal hours of sale, one dwelling boose and
lot in tbe town of Hard a p, containing three and
nine-tentha acres off of the northeast corner of
lot of land No. 404. In the higlth district of
> Baker County. Levied on by virtue of Superior
i Court fi fa in favor, of Savannah Bank A Trust
: Company vs A. P. Herrington.
O.T. GALLOWAY, Sheriff;
Commissi oner’s Sale.
G EDRGlA—DoLqpERTY County.
W ILL be tokl op the OmTuoMUj In Do-
cember next'between the legal' hours
of sale, before the court batase door in sold
county, all of that tract or parcel of land lying
in the city of Albanv, raid State and county,
known in the plan of said city ae lot Ko. tbir-
ty-ilve (35) on the North side of Commerce
containing one-fourth ol one acre.
Said place ia well improved and
•—** —rtofthe ci^y
gold under virtue of a
or lees. Said place is well im pro red and very
close to ibe business part of the city
Sold property trill be sold under r . _
degree of Dougherty Superior Court, October
Tern. itwS. appointing me a comnaiaaioner of
sa d court to sell said property. Said decree
... • ... | was rendered in tbe equity •ejmto of Maggie
HlS prospects for future political ad- E. McDonough et at v*. Fever. M«-Dononxh.
TermaCash. .^. . W.P.BUBKS,
rancement are enlirel/ dependent
upon the success of the llepublic&ns
next year. That being the case, many
believe that Cameron’s message will
sustain Mahone’s address,* though in a
very cocservative and guarded way-
and the establishment of a commis
sion, with such powers and duties at
remin
priK
uouQ is not confined entirely to tha ;
country editor*, and, as aclineher, re
fers to the"editorial cofunius^o f tbe
The ( J5cw Irork Sun I a of opinion
tlutf the-recent decision of the Su
preme Court upon the civil rights act
is an evcnt whCse political importance
Uas not been appreciated in all quar
ters,,: While the majority of people ac-
Wiluam H. Vanderbilt and Jay
Gould are now engaged in ^ little
business outside of their stock trans
it! the building of the two
mausoleums these grant'
ps are determined, if pos-
tn outdo each other in cost,
igh Mr. Vanderbilt’s tomb will
occupy some nine acres in all againat
one Here for Mr. Gould, it is known
that the latter will spend close upon
(100,000 in the construction of his
tomb. Mr. Vanderbilt’s mausoleum
will cost about 175,000.
Macou Telegraph' for proof. Well,,
the Telegraph in a mighty good paper,
,. and is edited with-great -ability.;- but cept it asentirely sound iii law, others
it is not infallible, by 'ahy means, incline to uphold the view of the dis-
' But tee “country editors,” present! senting opinion expreBsciTby Mr. Jus-
company not exeepted, perhaps need.j.ticq Harlan, and though new legists-
n wholesome csssy up<m the use of ; th>u'upcu tbe subjett 'is not to be ox-
the big “we,” personality in journal- 1 peeled, : the exciteineiit which it engen-
p/^c.laniij if brother ('-hove;; ’ tiers ii! the. public mind is likely to
A the'rest pf tho brethren wil^just i piay a serious part in the canvass of
riay:'; 1:-l 1 ai,*r. have it. • 1 1834.
aDjIUtU AtPVt’ii \ -.r"^
nr i a
uai< ,c
Me. Henry Mallory, of the Florida
Steamship Company at New York,
says about 250 people leave the city
every day for Jacksonville, Fla.—
more thsn at any previous time within
his knowledge. It is| estimated that
abou* 500 people arrive in Jackson
ville from every part of the country,
each day. This number, it is thought,
will increase until February. Great
numbers of people are leaving Xew
England and Pennsylvania for Florida,
and quite a number from Sew Turk.
A man/. Si. Nov, 3, less. Counmsaloner.
Cottn Him for EtiL
rilHE V. Bnnmo place, five miles -of Alban j,
The McBalf%ace, fbar mil w of Alton/. 1^00
1*0...
• o.. .
AcraoxraAi jox ifcizi.H,
l(0..tl p., \iu,.,llCu r,u,» ut SAD...
~ • 1,0 ..
IU) 4,“ • ~ TO.; .
J riz.-a, am ununx m ' ta. ua
Ajipttrattoa tor rate* lo duU al.ouul te
made only to.Uu> office or ihe Company in
New Orleans. a *
for further information write -dearly, giv-
Img lull addrau. Slake r. O. Money or
ders payable, and address KegiaWcd Letters
to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters
by A* oil or Espmfl (all sums of »-and np-
w ante by Express at our expense) to
1H. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La*
oepll-wsd-wlm.
SPLENDID FARM.
r WILL ecu 7M .acres of See land, situared la
idsensssmtsrtsns
temu apply to
Place. >or
WM. RUTHERFORD.
Cniloden. Go.
W. H. WILDER & SON,
DXXLXBBIS
Pumiture, Bed Springs,
Cotton Mattresses,
_ Feathers, Glass Plate,
Wnod and Metalic
Burial Cases, and
Caskets, Eto„ Etc-
M*r'S,‘i , ^w n S ‘” AltMBT ' G '-
3Totice.
GEORGIA—Raker County.
"VTOTICE it hereby g ven that fre.m oad after
tbe first publication of this DoUoe tke 8ber-
UTs odvertlstmei.ts for Baker county will be pub
lished la the News asd Adyekcts£R Instead of
(be Calhoun Grunty Courier,
G. X. G-ALLOWA Y, Sheriff.
DISSOLUTION.
rilHE firm or 8. C. Mayo A Co. was dissolved on
1 tbe l.'tb of &pteml*r, 18«S, ».ymutual con-
seoLW. 6. Mayo retiring. 8. C May? Is re-
spoarible for all dt»bts of the late: firm, and will
collect all accaueta dne said firm.
’ H. C. MAYO.
' « .» ; w. O MAYO.
FOB SAII OR Rtffll
rptVO of the most vsluable, beet improved aud
X equipped Pisutatioas In Dongbeity County,
Apply to Lockett A Bond at Macou.Go., or to At
M Iockett at WaUceris Station. uovUdAwlm.
Sheriff Sales.
GEORGIA—Dougherty Coukty.
VTTILL be Bold before the Court House door in
if the city of Albaay, between the legal
houra of sale on the first Tuesday ia December
next, CitV lot known in the plou of tbe city of
Albany, Ga„ an lot No. B1 on Oommerre street,
containing one acre more or less. .Levied os to
satisfy a mortgage fi U from Dougheuy Superior
Coutt, H. H. Tarver v» Tucker Colquitt. Tenant
in po&sessJon notifieii.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, that lot nr parrel of
tend known as part of city lot No. 74. on Sooth
street described as follows: Commencing on the
northwest corner of anid lot, th ence due east on
the line of South stieet U>5 f*et, thence dne sooth
210 feet, thence due west 105 feet, and thence doe
North to tbe starting point 2 to feet, bai t lot being
In the city of Albany, county of Dougherty. State
of Georgia. L«7ied on to satisfy a mortgage fi £a
from uougberty 6a erfor Court in favor oi H. H.
Tarver ts. Jamei Scott. Tenants in possesion
F. G. EDW ARDsTSerik
propavUs for the erection
^ at Isabella. Worth county,
Ga.. will be received by the Board Of
Commissioners of Ronds and Revenue
for said couuty..until the first Tuesday
in JanuaryIf none of tbe pro
posals are accepted, the 1 contract will
be let, at public outcry, ou tbe said first
Tuesday iu January, 1884, to the low
est bidder. Board reserves tbe right to
reject any or all bids.
plans and specifications.
Foundation of jail, a solid brick or
rock wall 24 inches thick, 22x28 feet
square, set In ground 12 inches, 12
inches inside of wall raised 12 inches
above surface of ground to rest ends of
timbers of floor on, outside-of wall
raised 24 inches to biiPd jail on.
Jail to have 4 cells 14x14 feet, built'
oflieartpine 10x10 inches, two lower
cc'Js double wails half duff-tailed to
gether; 8 feet between floors; floor of
lower cells to be of 12x12 Inch heart
pine, cross laid, 2 layers, covered with.
2x12 inch plank spiked down with 40*1
spikes, floor to cover ail the toundar
tion; outside wall extending in front to.
foundation; a single outside wall in
front of ceils 10x10 inches, leaving a
passage in front of cells, al) half dutf-
lalled together; a partition through
center of 10x10 Inch timber dividing
lower cells; lower cells to be lined with
plank lj£xl0 Inches, put up on cottage
plan, nailed with 20d nails, 2 nails to
each log; a partition across passage at
outride door, same size timbers anil
half duff-tailed in cell wall and outside
wall; cell door*, one on each side of
partition, 3x0 feet, shutters made, of
*jjX2t£ inch bars of iron, spaces 2^,
inches, riveted together'-; one door in
passage partition, same dimensions;
outside door betweeu passage partition
and corner of, wall, outside door 3x6^
feet, made of plank 1>£x10 inches, 2
layers, nailed together with 12d nails,
% inch sp:ices on each side, all hung
with strong wrought Iron hinges well
fastened to wall and doors; one win
dow in front iu center, 2}£x5 feet, «hut-'
ters made of inch bars of iron; 1
three-fourth inch spaces, one shutter
fastened ou inside of wall with 4 inch
spikes iu each log; upper and lower
ends fastened with spikes six inches
apart; outside fastened same way;
one window in each 'cell in back cud,
in ceuter of cells, 18x24 inches, jinn
below* upper floor; a plat form from
front door to stairway of upper:
cells four feet wide: one set of door,
steps.
Two upper cells same dimensions as,
lower story, except. single walls, no
lining, floor one layer of timbers, cov
ered with l>i»3cl2 inch plank, spiked
down the same as lower cells; over
head covered with 12x12 inch timbers
pinned down at each end; roof on top
of timbers, hip roof, covered with good
heart pine shingles; the body of jail;
weatherbonrded in with,.good heait
pine plank; one set of steps from plat
form to outside door in upper cells j
platform and steps banistefed. All to
be done iu a workmanlike manner. “
Address proposals to Johu W. Fowf- 1
^B. C. Jiudraila. ft*.
Compound Fluid Eitract
By order of the Board of Cmnmis-:
•doners of Roads and Revenneof W orth
county. Jons W. Fowler,
decl-ltd3tw* ; C. B. C. 1
ESPECIALLY FOR
Diseases of the Kid
neys, Bladder, Uri
nary Organs and
Nervous Sys
tem.
*
Diabetes. Bright’. Disease., Sferaty sik! Punful
UriMiing. UTOtt-iu in tbe Urine Yains in Ibe
B,clt, Nervous Debility or Female 'le.knee.. Non-
WELCH & AGAR
HAVE KECEtVED THIS 3EASOX THE LAItGEST STOCK OF
HOLIDAY GOODS
In Every Department Ever Brought to this .Section, An Elegant Supply of—
; Tine Gold Jewelry-flew and Elegant Designs.
JlEAUTim. AND COMPLETE ASSOBTMENT OF
FINE GOLD and SILVER WATCHES
IMMENSE STOCK OF STERLING SILVER AND PLATED WARE
FROM ALL THE LEADING MAKERS. CLOCKS, FANCY'GOODS,
FINE BOUND BOOKS, POEMS, BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS,
ALBUMS, SCRAP BOOKS, CHILDREN’S BOOKS,
CABINET ORGANS, SEWING MACHINES;
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, CHRIST-
MAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS, Etc.
Our Toy Department
Is filled with an tmmeuse stock of Near. Staple and Attractive Toys, Good Sub
stantial Wooden Toys, Iron, Tin, Glass and China .Goods of All kinda. Wax,
China. Indestructible and French Dolls. Fireworks of all kinds.
We buy an immense quantity direct from the importers and manufacturers
and offer nur beautiful goods at very low prices.
Call and see our Stock or send your order.
The attention of the trade is ealled to our unexampled facilities for supplying
desirable holiday goods at bottom nrices. 411 orders promptly filled.
WELCH & AGAR,
DRUGGISTS, BOOKSELLERS, JEWELERS.
ALSAirg. GA.
retention or Incontinence <f Urine. Irritation,
inSuamaUoii nr Clremiou of ibe nimbler end
Cidaeys Diaeuererthe Pro-trale (ilud.Slone
,D d> e Bladder Calculio, ■ ravel or Brlckdusi De-
>0*11, Mucin or Milky Dischargee, and all Dte-
s 01 the Bladder and Kida^ja,
ttbK'isb
Bnebu -aa loot need by tbe Hnltentola In a va
riety of dieet.ee From Ihem* rude practiir
mvly waa borrowed hr the reehleot fc
itch physicians, by whole recommen
-employed in Europe,rad ha..luce c
general o»e. i;oablued with Juniper
ndeelrable ingredient., uio Ibbnrepan
•emedy fbr the above d fee sea.
it ia a re table remedy Ibr
Tble an'Mle has now been belore Ibo public ten
Be -ale haa anil ia cunttautly
illy
... J that with very little adverU iug.
which p ove. it tote an article ol merit. We
have teatimontall from aome of Ibo leading phy.
aiehumof Uwrgii Sooth famlina a^d Fk,?^
other Slatea l» regard lo it, reltab! Hr aa a
it"-, *
We claaa the above medicine amongat lha beat
we ever made and the audereraol ttidneyaand
Bladder affections would, beitnaensely more bene
fited by tbe nee of It tBau by t»kin« tbe various
worthless remedies nor being extensively odrer
t •«*. A gentlemau was in to fee us a few davs
ago who bad taken six bottles of one of theexte.*-
MTely medicine without benefit,and one beetle of
Rati Kin’s Buchu aud Juniper cured Ttim it ia
only hecftoary to trj the medicine* w« tnanufac
tore to be conrimvd or th ‘ “
FOR l NEXT 30 DATS
WU WILL TBY TO REDUCK OUU IMMENSE STOCK OF
DRESS GOADS,
SILKS, VELVETS, EMBROIDERIES, LACKS,
Cloaks, Shawls and Millinery,
each lime being pilled with the latest and mow beautifulstyies. we
ARE SELLING EVERYTHING Af
SLAUGHTERING PRICES.
CALL OUT TJS -&2T23 SE
CONVINCED THAT WE MEAN BUSINESS.
Albany, Ga., Not. 10.1K3.
Mrs. 11. GOUKSEY.
SIWOIaErON, HUNT & 60.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
Xitaui, Atlanta aad Albany, Ga.
mmm
I take pleasure in announcing to ihe public
that tbe
ILBilT OIL COMPANY
Ha* erected a Gin House on their loe tn this
<lty, and placed therein torn Blxty saw gins,
with all tbo modern improremexjto rattached,
and trld gin for the pnidie »t the exceedingly
ow price of
One Dollar Per Bale
In round loM. Tlie mtton will he innured, and
if It gbonld*he burned while being ginned, tbe
owner will be paid for it. Considering tbe
very short time required to gin It, ami tbe
fact that your cotton is already in tbe mar
ket, this we think will of itself ite a great in
ducement to patronizethiegtoi; WbUewe'db
not propose to dt-sl iu
Price, i 0 Cents a Box
FIFTEEN FILLS IN EACH BOX.
. . H 1 . • v f.1 r .
The Best LIVER PILL
Now Made and the
Most Popular.
BAGGING & TIES, ],
We will alwaya keep them on hand at the gin
for Urn canveateaee or our customer!, which
we will aell aa cheap aa the Warehouses. Give
ua a trial and we will guarantee satisfaction.
' 3. JB
aefflrillw—wtlani
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
II <i I. Ahram, -Atlantaand Aibagiy, Ga.
Receiver’s and CoAinissioii-
fobkestkk,
' Superintendent.
DISSOLUTION.
]lfR- H. K. AGAB baring this day nurchased
J - U - ! Iba. interest of A. W. Muse,, the firm of
Welch A Muse in dlsMlrcd by mutual consent.
All assets are transferred to Welch A A fair, and
liabilities resumed by them.
L. L WELCH.
Wr.Ga'.Khv.S.taffi. '
NOTICE.
T HAVE tbb day add my lnteiysrlu lha 4rm ol
Welch A Mom to Mr. H. K. Azar. ThanUr,
myfrioudtfar Umir maay lhvera b tUa 'iaa^I
Urn oew Arm of WlJch AAjio-U th4m
aa worthy of thair eoaMcaea aad patEucaye. 1 1
ahaltha fnaad for the praaeat with the acwl
where I thill he pleared to meet my old patron.
A. W. MUSK.
Albany, lit. Nor 8,2SS3.
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
W oloH & A.gax.
vy E ban tUs day termed a partnership aa
'• above, aueoeedlng Welch A Uuve. Wa
propose te.lcoutlnue the hariadm b all Ita
bnachaa, with new and increaaed fadlitlea, at
the old Hand. Welch'. Corner. Salkltlat at
tianance of Ihe liberal patronage of the aid arm,
t new cuetomera In try aa. prumiainz our
bed effort* tapleas, them.
. L. I. WELCH.
H.K.AGAB.
Albany, Ga, Kor.-S, taSK,' ,'>•
Drs. Strother A Bacon
(\TKICE orer F. C. Jong's Dreg 8tore. All
cRlit, lea at ihe drug store will receive
prompt attention. d!t-Jan2wly
A
We can guarantee the sbere amount to good
active, energetic
AGENTS!
j Ladles oe well as cectlemen. make a suttees in
’ tbe business. Very llule capital U required. We
' have a bouaehold article os salable is Hour
f rr SELLS ITSELF
BISLKY’S
PH1LOTQKEN
:• i I U^uwfd every day In every umlly You do net
i A tried and ndiable Gurc tor ailment a ot Initstnvrito. Thera tea rich harvest
Ladlns Will aid Natu»e,_ prerenta Nausea j for all *ho embrace this golden opportunity. It
*e, prevonta Nausea
and ehoula be taken during
the critical period, lias caved many lives.
Endorsed by thousand* of ladies a.- ibe beat
reme iy of it kind. Any Lru^gtet, *1^’.
Risley’s Buchu,^^
tonic.
Cures must Kidney aud Bladder troubles,
Whitoti, and Pain in BacA.
all other kidut-y rvmt»Jles. All
ruggtata. 41.to a bottle.
CHARLES F. R1SLET,
septa-wte .>»v iwk.
m you only one cent lo learn »h t our buslnt...
ia. Buy you a postal card and write to us ami we
wll! send you oar prospectus and toll particular
Adiiliiiistrator’s Sale.;
GEORGIA—Docoherty Cocbtt.
T>Y virture of an order from the i
D Ordinary of MuscogeeCoun;
will sell belore the Court Hou«
s3Sfs*^«4a*sS
eogee connty—sold for division. Terms raoh.
GRIGSBY E.THOMA8.
.Administrator, with will aunoexed of G. E.
Tbo man. ltwiw .
eris Sals.
GEORGIA—Baker Couxty.
°Bakar
County and Wale Of ‘ Geotela, in\he matter
of, Benjanrifl Budspeth. Admfl^rator on
Efls S. iilne- Hints creditor of aild estate. In
if;
flat Toceday in January next, between lS legal
190, and til, numberef acreslniaid fratrionjun.
of
— i , f.tg
’old a. the property of *»• eiiata ef J. P.
■ Bit
Receiver’s-Sale;
I tell at
-—Douohkbty Coukty.
firatTuesday in Jannarv nexi I will
[ public outcry to the highest bidder,
genre door In Albany, Ga, the
notes and aceoantoof tbe late firm of
*—“■ ’ JOHN A DAVII,
Receiver of Welch A Bacon.
xriSttwtdoa
U November 24tni iSS*
.Slienff Sale.
GEORGIA—Douoheety Cooktt.
S3^ , 5sy3aK£?p»W:
— hoif laterest in Cboee tots of
a, and lire acre. »t 8. E corner of Bo. ft, In the
.*oa ts». »«.»a^zz». gao^ai. zsi, us arm zw to
S
at sodtountleo. the same being tbe property c
UK.,. Welch. Levied on andsuld tooatlsfy tw
IWf* E- Weleh, .Feriions in poesesslon no--
!%L_aa.,u ^ F - G • £DWAU18,Sheriff
„ . . ALSO,
Before theConrt Hense door, InanH county and
State, oo ttatniday. December, stb, .on. aor-
rei hone, ooe mouse, colored mule nod
. B. A a. B. Lewis vs. David and Hannah Cmso.
F. CL ED vV A RD3, SberlfC
Sheriff’s Sales.
GEORGIA—Baker (injury.
\\rir.L be sold before tbe loan bouse dior In
f v Newton, Baker county* within the le^ol
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in January
next, Icitsof land,to wit: Numbna 22C.39L 21S,
214 and 21^, all in the (7th) seventh fli«tri t of
Baker county, Ga, under and by virtue of a de
cree had at tbe November Term oi Baker Snperi r
Court, >433, in case of w. o. Harris and Nancy
G. Cook, adminlstratora of E B. Cook, deceased.
Citation for Letters of Dis
mission.
GEO RGI A—Dougherty County.
VVHEREAS. F. F Putney, administrator of
Jr Jerry Oates, repreaeits to the court in his
petition, duly filed and entered on reconi, that be
boa folly administered Jerry Oates* estate. This
is. there.’ore, to cite all yeraons concerned, heirs
and credltora. to show evuse. if any i bey can why
said administrator should not be alrchkr^ed frrm
his acministration,'and receive letters of dh
sloe, on the first Monday In December. 14”'J.
* * j riv»nww ..—g.
Ortober 3, l8°t.
Z. J. ODOif, Ordinary D.C.
FEEE !
. And we kuow you will derive more good than
you have any idea of. Our repatation u % man-
•foeturinf eompany is such that we cannot afford
; to docent. Write to u» oo s postal card aad
! rre your addTrrs plainly, and roerira toll por-
t tL'uiaj*. SI? M’F’6. C4L
— Ohio.
»>*:♦-iy
Hartoa, i
vs.C.C. Davis, et.tl, creditorsonsld estate to
satisfy said decree.
Alsu, at tbe same lime and place, by virtue of a
decree in Baker Superior Court, In he eat**- of H.
J. Cook T9. Y. P. Btrirh and D. D. Smith. Jofc of
land narnWrs 300 ac<l 351, in zbe (5th) eighth dis
trict of Baker county an*l known a* part of the
plantatl n of der-.ndant.T. P. 8 nitn. l evied on
and e >IJ aa his ).ro|»erty to satisfy Bald decree.
G- F„ GaLLAWAY,
Nov^g-lt Sherlll Baker County.
FOR SALE.
rpHK Grlvaea i l&ce, rontalning one and
JL seven-eight arr» s of land with two-room
dvrelilng, aunated about one and a-half mile
lroia Albany on tbe Newton road. The place
iiwcll improved, and contains a gtKKl variety
of fruit tree*. For furtber particulars apply
to L.ARNHE1AI,
Attorney hi-Ijiw, j
«*pld-4Awia AlhACy, Qe 1
CiiaiB ofScIeMeoiiS.f.R.E
^Taking effect on and afterSunday, May 16
Leaves Albany for Jtfocon and Montgomery
doily liin. -
Arrives at Albany from Macon andMontgom<
ery dolly 4^>Spm.
EXTENSION.
i Leaves Blakely for Albany 7:20 a m daily ex-
’ cept Sunday.
• Arrrvee at Albany from Blakely 11 OO a ■
daily except Sanday.
; Leaves Albany for Bla!
1 cent Sunday.*
Arrives at Blakely from Albany 3:12 p
9^aawva# 9 i
TKUNKS and UMBRELLAS.
Our Fall and Winter Stock
IS fXlMPLETE IN^VEBY PARTICULAR. WE KEEP
The Best Goods for the least Amount of Money
TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE.
CUSTOM SHOES for 1HISN« WOMEN and CHILDREN A SPECIALTY.
Albany, Gt»..”*epfpmber9th. 'f&S-J&w
Em & co.
ALBANY, GA.
Wholesale and Retail,
We would be pleased to have EVERYBODY COME and
which cannot be excelled, of
see Oar Stock,
Stoves, Crockery, Tinware, Belting,
Wagon Harness, Agricultural Im
plements, Builder’s Material
and General Hardware^
We are still Selling tlie Celebrated
Old Hickory Wagons
Which have NO SUPERIOR for DURABILITY and WEAK WE DEFY
COMPETITION IN QUALITY of MATERIAL, WORKMANSHIP, PAINT-
ING, DURABILITY AND PRICES, and every Wagon sold by us havo
OUR SPECIAL GUARANTEE
CANE MILLS AND KETTLES, COTION TRESSES,
AND GIN GEARING, SPECIAL MA
CHINERY and REPAIRS
Furnished to Order on short notice at Manufacturer’s Piices.
£
akely 4:20 p m dolly ex-
_ _ _ doll;
except Sunday.
8MITHVILLE AND ALBANY NIGHT PAS.
SENDER TTAIN.
]/«avpa Albany for Hn»ltbv!llfc2^5 A. M. dally,
ArrivM Albany frum Smithvllte 11:46 P«M.daily
JOHN A, DATIS^
** ,a
• t'* «
jj®“BUY1NG GOODS IN; LARGE QUANTITIES DIRECT FROM MAN
UFACTURERS, FOR SPOT CASH, We are in position to
Compete in Price with any House in Georgia> and Will
HOT BE UNDERSOLD.
Come and see ub, aud we will MAKE IT TO YOUR INTEREST.
Sheffield & Bell,
BROAD STREET, ALBANY, GA,
heftester is. iito-ly