The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, January 17, 1885, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextINDISTINCT PRINT to be quite —The Morning .Vetos it setting ready for its big {teas. —The Piedmont Prat has entered its second year. —Eaton ton narrowly missed a con flagration last week. —The Atlanta artesian well has reached.the depth of 1,071 feet. —Much complaint is made in Athens, this season, of false-packed cotton. —The Talbotton .Yew Ufa Is in dead earnest in its labors in the prohibition interest. —The -Yew South, of last Thursday, reai-hedtoi* office promptly on yester day morning. —Liquor is being sold clandestinely in Forsyth, and the Advertfur wants a stop put to it. —Dr. T. A. Stewart will contest the election of Mr. A. C. Speer, as Ordina ry of sumter county. —The Banner- Watchman state* that parties In Athens lost heavily by the failure of toe Bank of Angusto. —Lucy Cobb Institute, Athens, has : had to torn away applicants for adndsV j sion, for want of accommodations. —The Savannah mHltnry^eompades are preparing to celebrate 6aadts\ birthday anniversary, on the 19th inst. —The states of Floyd county, on the liquor question will be dedlY by an election on the 3rd day of February' next. —-Editor Waterman doesn’t believe that a man iu Emanuel county sold his wife fora jug of whiskey. As usual, he is level-headed. —An Atlanta association had “a pleasant hop,” the other night. It is a great pri» ilege, to be able to liop and skip aroui d, these hard times. —The Jasper Monument Associa tion, of Savamab, has collected 38,000, and it is impel that the monument will be erected within a month. —Gore the year round, according to the Rome Courier • “A new postoflice called Gore has been established in Chattooga county, with William Gore as postmaster.” —A negro recently attemn-ed to burn the house of Mr. JF. A. Kxlev, in Yamaeraw. He ought to be hnug. Hanging Is the ably cure for Incendiarism. —There seems to have been coirider- arable feeling over the election of Sheriff in. Chatham county, it is a poor business for a fellow to run wild over an opportunity to fight another nun’s battles. —The Rome Courier is of the opin ion that the Floyd county local option law is unconstitutional “In the section which makes an exception In favor of the sale of wine, beer and cider manu factured in Floyd county.” —The Bonnet- Watchman occasional ly nukes a wild shot—sis, for tnstsnoe, this: “There is a growing sentiment among the - colored people to stop the buying up eg votes.. A large majority of them cannot be bought with money.” —Banner Watchman: ilr. T. F. Hud son was iu the city yesterday, with several loads of his fine hay, grown near town, and which is iar superior te the Northern and Western grasses Sjffyieh are sold so extensively in this .on ntry. —The following from the Morning Xeies shows that a good, honest tariff reform paper is sought after even iu Spain: “The Spanish Consul yester day received an order from the Vloe- Presideut of tile Department of Valua tions (customs), Madrid, to send a copy of the Morning News Trait Review to that office.” —The Chronicle says: “LettiS-h— a registry law for th--amity elections. It o"3>-<’ to oe evident to all patriotic citizens that we are progressing from bad to worse in the present method or its abuse. Suffrage cannot be made a mockery wito impunity. We have good oflicers now, but we may not al ways have them.” —The Rome Cornier publishes this item: “Quite a sensation was caused in Rome’s cotton circles late yesterday afternoon, by the arrest of Mr. Eli Williams, who keeps his father’s ware house on Court street. He w ” arrest ed on the charge of being 1 ) rticeps criminis to the stealing of two bales of cotton ftom the warehouse of Rounsa- v tiled; Bit '. Dock Joiner, a colored drayman, and Jiut MeEntee, colored, were also arrested on the same charge.” —An agricultural item from the Sumter Republican: “On Friday there was but a beggarly account of cotton brought hr. This is owing in part to the badness of the roads and the neces sity to be present on their farms of the proprietors for the organization of the working forces for the present year. There is the usual activity manifested in Hie getting of hands, but the move ment in that direction lias been so im proved upon that there is less difficulty in the procurement of labor. There is but little difficulty in getting em ployment where the party seeking it is of good repute.” —Morning .Y«wj.- “Justbefore Christ mas two small West India schooners, tlie Trackless and the Pioneer arrived in tliis port from Nassau, N. P., with * cargo of oranges. The cargoes were owned by three colored men who, not satisfied with the prices In tied.- home market, decided to charter the vessels and find a place v/here.fruit was more In demand. The charter of the Trackless was for $330 for the round voyage. The vessels arrived here just at the time when the market was well supplied with Florida fruit. The car go brought just $108, out of which had to be paid the customs duties and port charges. What was left after paying this amount was invested in lumber, flour and bacon.' The Trackless left the wharves yesterday with a very sol emn looking party. The vessel had not only not made enough to pay for er, $450, was to be paid when the}- got aye Macox, Ga., Jan. l£—About U few o’clock bat night a terrible cyclone ork passed over the eastern portion of Jones the county about three miles north of Had- The dock’s station, going in an easterly dl- lcst recti on. As far as beard from no me- great damage was done until it struck : to the place of D. W. Lester. Fortunate- ops jy stone of the houses were in the way, dn- and the damage to the place wasalight. sity The next place was that of R. D. Les- «ad, ter. Here the cyclone seemed to go sya nearer the ground aud swept av.-ay eve- dec rything in its track. The grove around lay Mr; Lester’s-house was composed of re- large daks. These were twisted and dal beaten about as if they had been so the many straws. .The orchard, a large the one and filled with valuable and choice mt fruit trees was almost destroyed. Every e*| out house ou the place except one w*» -111 blown away, hardly .a vestige being left. The dwelling house was greatly infill the death of a vetdfia.official p-sucker. ■ ' 9 j '•* e*M Car. politicians of Europe are mak- i.Abpc work for the missionaries in ’memd in Africa. Politicians are made to'pav^anntmAun-rs should ost larthfog' .-mihpk* 5 *° tb * «“«•- med to be in a harry **ry. Of a. ^ ■™o-- 'aa t o, pj.., .Ian. 7.7varra»r as enthusiastically celt- I , cn ™ t he «' to-iright that EngISh Dem • ■’ s and Tints-. Hetochtw have obtained evidence to ot’iiT . • 1 1 tte eflerf that a pow etfid secret roeUm t.ier pi netit men or. dynamiters is in •-defence vritloS the-.boundaries of this mini. ~.ul fertiTYt"—£" -piaf^Uis society is directly- reroo&fiMc renco was a long Are been on the track of thl* society ou mo me of the Demo- .' r brotherhood for several month*?, , have found that it is well and tbor- ~ r~— oughlv organized, somewhat under the Pining Its er 1 / plan of the Molly Maguires, that its the prohibit* *Hnnns treasury contains a large amount of ourier stir' aon que*«- money, obtained by assessment and *r \v,.i ur* h uasir t/k from other sources from all part* of the ll j State. .Some of the recent explosion® _• h 80 11 ,s a have been traceil directly to this coun- ty, as well as a number of assassina- a lions committed in England. The -Vy.his long sentences ] 1C adquarters of the brotherhood Is stig- H>utthe time that Ar- gested to be atT>eusiu, a small mining th his breeches to Sew town ten miles west of this place. in than A MVSTEKIOUS STUAXUKtt. V Absolutely Pure. <wrdcr n«ver variM. Amarrelof por- ^TVnrth and wbolesoroent^a. More econ- 2$ A than the ordinary kind*, dad cannot be ™ competition with the multitude of low i, short weight, atom or phosphate powders. BAKING POWDER CO, aorteAWJv srr'Imx. i. that it is , vreck. Both chita- blown down. AR toe-front porcb ex- ached out, and this ■■demolished. The rectly through the >ut for the strong the dwelling was . . . „ have suffered iiiucb more damage. None of the inmates of toe. house were hurt except Mr, Lester, who was standing in front of toe fire at .ratification during the present session* St is altogether probable that to# will exercise that power. They feel Them selves justified in adopting this line of policy, first because of the eminently sound public policy of making tweare- j ' “--| treaty and AT PRICKS TOSCITTUKTIJIKs ASTlTHB PRICES Til I-ITTHE SHORT CROP AND I.OW PRICE OP Cl in ns. fni investigation of toe , awaiting certain developementS) and in the second place because they be lieve that the rntiflcatimi of-the treaty ouglit not to precede the advent .of toe new administration, totwhicb within a Tew weeks will be Intrusted for four years the management of the foreign he would be paid. He. had, therefore, released the .management front: its contract. It is reported that tbe'State National -Sauk of Louisiana has men at ali the gates taking toe receipts as Newton. There are two physicians here how—Dr. George -Couch, who is well known in Albany, and Dr. Willis. Both of them are doing well. This re minds me of tiie Touchstone Bros., who a few years . ago, .*cfe. toe only physicians in toe Louisiana State Lottery Company. “ We da hereby certify that tee euper- eise the arrangements for all the Month ly end Semi-Annual Vrawi: ys of The Louisiana State Lottery Cb<npang, and in person manage and control the bra ic ings themselves, and that tha same are Conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and we ou— thurize the Company to use ihis certifi cate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached, in its advertisements. 1 ' they come. TliW-^lfirector-GeOeral Burke denies: “1 am preparing a full statement for President Arthur and the appropria tions committees -of the ttenate and House,” said be. “That report will embody the following bets: We owe about $209,960, of which not more than A NIMWUIIIO OUIAAULU. •- J For several mouths past a stranger has been noticed u|>on our streets, uev- cr stopping twice at the same hotel and without apparent occupation. His mysteries actions was the subject of much speculation by citizens of toe town, it is m»w openly asserted that churchyhqd dime- tery, wito other cherished friends who have pissed from time into eternity since I was last here. More noble and generous man than they, I never knew. They werebel.redand esteeni- The positions .tti ns,taken have been taken by at least some of the Demos era tic Senators without reference to their ultimate approval or disapproval of the treaty As it now stands. It now appears probable that if toe .Republi cans .persist iu forcing the considera tion of the treaty io a.llnal Vote during this session it will be defeated, but it Is not believed that its friends arc pre pared to drive it oh post haste to defeat, unless fired by purely partisan motives, it may be added that the policy of the Democratic Seuatore in regard to the Spanish and toe Dominican reciprocity treatv, to. far as it lias been indicated, will be substantially similar to’ that iter was blown away. From here toe storm pasted over Mr. Cad Dlgby’s place, Mowing off the top of toe bouse and went Into Baldwin county. It struck the northeastern edge cf toe county, doing great damage and de vastating everything in its track. The following Rat of causoalities and losses have been reported npto tote hoar: At tlie placeof Lea Williams, colored, on the old Cobb place, the dwelling house was blown down, and also toe stable^ cribs and ail the outhouse*, wito corn, fodder, etc. Williams was - sadly hurt about toe shoulders by fall- in-timbers. The giuhoure of Andrew Banks was biown away. A couple of negro cabins on John FULL AND OOMPltETfi EMUiCACING EVERYTHING KEPT, i: i'TltST-Cl.ASS DRY GOODS .‘STOHE StfC HAS UMmlaiioUfiffl. Incorporated in 1888 for SS jetir* hr the Le»- felafelre for Edncationnl aud Ch ritaWe par- poeen—with a capital of ?1,OOQ,OC-,-to ivbic.U a rc^erre fund oX over 1450,000 ha, since been iuldetl. By an overwhelming ptSpnlar v it* itd fr&n- dUfres; wan made a part of the preheat itate (. ijnatitntion adopte«i October 2U, A. I/., 1KTO. lw only [jitter u ever voted on and endorsed bp the people of any State, IT NEVER SCALES OK POSTPOXTS. Checks, Sheeting, ivemment your con fer a further loan?” nsk< respondent, “Not a cent. ; In short, we have managed our own busim-ss alone so fur and shall, contiuue-to do so. We Osnaburgg, Notions A company of Mexican pertormers, styling themselves “Oharros Mexica- uoHyV gave aa exliihition of their skill •tJ <■$,;. sum te»w, n .ic IT yRvKll SCALE? OK POSTPONES. Vta Grand Single Number Draw- Kplev iiaomiiTf'iiTv t« WK», A rOBTl IK. SECOND GRAND DRAW ING, CLASS U. IN TUE ACADEMY Of MUSIC, SEW ORLEANS. Tut-MKy. f ekruarj- 10, 1885- IT7 Moitl/ir Drawiuff. CAPITAL PKIZE $75,000. 100.000 Tickets at *5.00 Each. Fractions, in Fifths, In Pro portion. LVtt ^»P PKIZXS. 1 CAPITAL J' RIZ L io WrtfoiWhip aI; the fair grounds which was not only a novelty, but a remarkable performance. The weath er was magnificent, though too cool for liiU latitude, lienee the attendance v/as rather soudl. Punctually at-S^O p. iu. to the music of the MesA-aii judion- al air the procession of- Itoraemen LAOfES’DRESSSOSDS Willie HawkiuZ had his stables blown down, and lost a valuable horse and had three mules badly crippled. He had a cyclone policy on his stock. The path of the cyclone passed wlth- Fine Silks, Trimmings, Laces of all Kindis. in a mile of town^ striking the upper edge of Mr. L. Carrington’s and Mr. Jake GunimV places, but "doing no damage of any consequence at the two latter places. Here the rain poured down in torrents and the lightning was fearful. The Xeirs correspondent was about eight miles from the path of tlie cyclone and could hear tlie roar distinctly. A stormed raged In Macon about mid night. The wind was fierce and ■ strong. Noise like distant thunder was heard over the city, and this must APPKOXIU atton ntixcs. 0 Approkimatiuu Priye iof 4750. .. d a w’aV out t*C their financial eni- ■Ifrassment. I'urroc McCujhb is now on ills way n>u«fothe BourH~»'itb ldall mejiageiie. He iV'etl by t,Ke i>eopIe. e.1 ills utterances; but, comes, the}- will vote State. Her soil is rich, and will pro duce anything that will grow In a semi- tropical climat^ aml the time will cciile when this will' be fully demon strated. Sam Livingston says he will plant grain and raise hogs this year to the exclusiou of ebttou. ft is a good move, and it will pay him. I pa|d a visit to CqK r. ytopiau riu : r, •the effleient engineer hi cliafge of the cleaning out of Flint river. This gen tleman informed me tttat the river is how navigable to Newton, and tliat he hoped in fourteen months to open the river to Albany. The barge is a model of comfort and admirably adapted to the purpose for which it was built. It nearly in a state of mutiny. The most encouraging circtunstauce for the con- legs profusely trimmed with silver and gold buttons, gave tlie men an air of uniqueness that was singularly im pressive. After forming into line opposite the stand atitl saluting the spectators they began their performance. The first act. was an exhibition of the control under which they haul their ponies. From a standstill they /would jump into a run, pulling up to a hait hi an have been the roar of the cyclone on its way through the upper portion of the county. About 12 o’clock ora few minutes thereafter rain fell in torrents^ No damage was done so far as it has been jKwwible to leam, except a slight damage to the roof of the City mule lot. The wind Tolled np a po.; tion of the tin roofing like a scroll, and tore one one of the props. As the mules belonging to the city are quar tered under this roof, they stood in great dangar. Workmen were engaged to lay in repairing the pamage. The lMle*-Statc Commerce Kilt. - The iubVStatc comiueive bill as it passed \}o House to-day provides that it shall/oe unlawful for per.^ou or per sons J/gaged alone or associated with oth/* in the transportation Of proper? t}v^y railroads or by pipe line, or lines /pm one State or Territory. to or ^tiirough oue or raoi* other States or. Territories of the United Suites,’ or to or from any foreign empty.' directly or indirectly to charge to or receive frc/ui any person or persons any gmiter ■or less rate or atpdunt of freight -com- pensatiou or reward than is by him or them chavged to. or received from any Other persons or. person for like and uonteuiporaneons service in carrying, receiving, delivering, storing and handling of the same. All charges for such service shall he reasonal»h-. A ml any person and persous having tinuance and ultimate success of the* exposition. Is the attitude of tlie Edson Electric Light tier a contract „ In spite of all rumors they will stay and keep their lights burning. It is said at the hotel* to-nign't that Burke has caiiYuo^eu iuc qi» fur fuiitls, aud has received pledges for but f100,000, ople, who are here un- •oFving over $150,009. and keep their lights burning. It is said at the hotel* to-nignt that Burke lias winvassed the, c|ty for funds, and has received pledges for but $100,000, whicli would not more than half HU tlie gap, -hut this- al*o i* denied by the management. In connection with Joaquin Miller’s departure from New Orleans last Sun day, a rumor is current that the gifted bard of the Sierras had beeu subsidized at $300 a week to puff the exposition in a series of letters. This arrangement lasted 'until Joaquin submitted hisltirst little bill, when, to his disgust, fcefwas “stood off' ■ like all other creditors of tlie big fair. Thereupon the poet- •K Birtte is said to Ik? specially ms of cans of baked beans, im- > rpiu Boston.. His fear Is that •e of the* dynamite ffeuds U to wreak itself frorti a bean John is right. Eternal vlgi/ «he price of safety. - / ’ f iiito a rim, - pulling up to a-halt in an instant 'or .whirling.rso rapiiUy as to Iwirely lie seen, yet each movement executed with an ease aud grace scarcely imaginable. This was followed by lasso throw ing. Oue of the men actually threw his lasso and galloped through the loop and urew it into band without anywise checking the speed of his pony or showing any speciaiefifft in execut ing the dilticult teat. The lasso throwing when horse and bulls were introduced iuto the arena wus rather taure, not; ? that; the men were wanting In dexterity, but the .animals to be, lassoed were miserably poor creatures, that looked more in ne«l of solid food than /finch cruel treatment iis this mode of capture sub jected them to. . . - The men rode beautifully, and no doubt are capable of attacking their prey, however wild it might be, yet WHICH WILLBR SOLD LOWTXlWS. OarPUytl or Is now ccinplete. and was paix hfr*»rt! vita great cure, ft you wi$|i to bay u V.'ve Suit (or ;i Small Hniu of Money come m.»l fc-c us au<l we will save you money. purchased a ticket lbr; passage from one State to another, or paid the re- qwired fare. sbaB receive the same treatment aufl br afforded equal facili ties and .accommodations as are,, all other personl- holding tickets of the same class, without discrimination. But nothing Iu t)iis act shall be con strued to deny to railroads the right to provide separate accommodations as they may deem best for the public comfort and safety, or to relate to trasportation relating to points wholly within the limits of one Mate; provided thatTio discrimination-is made. 'on ac- comu of race or color, and that “fur nishing separate accommodations with equal! fncilities and equal comforts at the same clmrges shall not lie consid ered as discrimination. Nor shall any railroad company or its officers charge to or receive from any* person who is to-be conveyed from one State or Ter ritory, into another any sum exceeding three cents per milt* for tlie distance to •be traveled by such person: and all persons engaged as aforesaid shall fur nish without discrimination; tfie same facilities for carriage, receiving, deliv ery, storage, and handling of all prop erty of like character carried by him or them, and shall perform with equal expedition the same kind of service connected with the contemporaneous transportation thereof as aforesaid. No breakage, stoppage or interruption, nor any contract, agreement or under standing shall be made to prevent the SVc tows sc veral h n ndred 5 j ♦eecbes bn’ the subject, aud the soouer they are begun, thesooncr will they be etidetl, Tick ansociabil press announces .the thrilling fact that (Jed. A. 1L McClure, has safely reached Atlanta, and cli maxes tlie business by announcing “that he rcatla tlie Telegraph every day.” Tills can’t refer to the Macon Telegraph, for tiiat isn’t published every day. The special whoop and hurrah that p*. evali throughout the .Slate, wlen a Northern man of any prominence en- ts*n it, is childish and ridiculous. Hospitality is one thing and silly gush is uplte another thing. Sentimental riniL ,’J*aS ! Mi«toe 'tlie mini of Ir Iff the original, the oldest and the host. It t»a vegetaWe preparation ront.lining no racr- i?ary or other minere! potuon. An exerlJcnt tnr.io aiv4 appetizer, e.ainentlv adapted to troobtefr peculiar to woman. It la an abaointe- lr infallible cure for every kuown form of Blood JOiseane and Skin Disease arising from blood taint. The following are fair .“ample* of hundred.* of testimonial* we can wodooe:— JtetuxossES, Hurston co^ <?A., June Kth, 1S*».—i take great plea-are in raving I uHd lialf a dozen bottle* <if O. I. C. for a severe com* uf scrofula of eight year-’ nfLanding, aud an fully respired to health. 1 cheerfully recommend it to hofferers from blood dia- eaae. 5. \Y. SMITH. ' M acos, G 4.—f have knowi some mai veloTifr curerf of blood disease by 0.1. C. Amoag others l non recall, wa> a cvuh; of Syphilis of ten years standmg. that come within my per sonal observation. The victim had tried al most every known remedy and made repeated visit* to Hot Spring* without benefit. 0.1. C. effected a pemmnent core. W. H. O’Pkt. I had in my family a case of Poison Oak that for teu vouch defied phj skiaoR. O. f. 0*. made a permanent core. It h» without donbt the “Gem of Blood 1’urrflcra.’* s. U. Koooek* Agent C. K. it.. Perry, Ga. O. I. c. IS A FEUKrCT BU»OD rrtttl'IJW. It purgeu the liver and all its tributary*!* and branches, and w a specific, an infaBIblecnre for all dife-nseff for which it is recommended by the company. It never faik to make a perfect ftnd permanent cure. Faun A. Toombs . A.B.A. J4. and M.D. Price $1.50 per bottle. THE O. I. C. CO. Peary. Ga. I h-i.p :i: si.iusy bv Wright, and he will be assisted by Messrs. John. S. and Wm. 1*. Davidson, the attorneys for the Enterprise Facto ry. Major Jackson has retained able add prominent counsel, and bis de fense is entrusted to Messrs. J. C. C. Black and Twiggs & Verdery. The case wRl be heard by His Honor Judge Henry C. Roney, or tlie Augusta Cir cuit. • , Sm.tb.r 6uh Al Mfelker. Duck. “ Well,” rentarked toe justice, “what is this yonng man aechBed of?” “I caught him playing poker,” re plied tliepol iceman. “Yes replied the court, “but I have no objections to poker you know. If that is all toe charge against him, I shall discharge him. What have yon to say for yoorself, young man?” “1 was sitting down with some friends of mine, yonr honor, playing 3 friendlv game of cards.” “Yes.” “We had a jack pot cm the table. It was opened, and I came in on a pair of deuces. It was opened, anil I came in on a pair of deuces. . The man who opeued it stood pat and bet $K> anil 1 with the materials at their command, they failed to create that interest which miller more favorable circumstances .would have been displayed. Later on they may do better, and then crowds of curious sight-seers will flock to their exhibition. Cattery, a prominent merchant, to Major John Byrne, a weD known rail road man and late Vice-President of the Irish national league of America, Lodging, for Fire Thousand Jim asking Major Byrne to institute a fund Hnring InangisriMion Week. for the. payment of Irish members of A special dispatch from Washington says: Persons who are tlunlung of tion of die American Irish ParUameu- coming to- Washingion to . see Cieve- mry club, by which 20,000 persons in continue, to be one of the boys. The Simple Trolk .1 Hl.l.ry. • Hoar. - _ 1 " Gen. Grant’s downw ard career began when he, the military IdoldfhlslSsllow- citlzcns, entered the partisan service of the Republicans, and^ gave up to the -1- party which was meant for matbcuitl. As the Executive of tlie nation he be came the victim of the most unscrupu lous band of political scoundrels who ever fastened themselves upon an American administration. During the eight year* he preside In toe White House there was scarcely a month which did not disclose some deed of rascality on the part of those whom he called to fill some of the most impor tant offices in his gift. One of his pri vate secretaries, now dead, lately es- caj>eU expulsion from the army and a cell in the penitentiary. ' One of. his Cabinet officers was accused of his high crimes and misdemeanors and summoned to the bar of tlie highest court known to the law. The name of another one has become the synonym of ail that is bad and corrupt in a bad and corrupt age.' Even ' Gen. Grant’s own relatives ilo not hesitate^ in their greed for money, to bring disgrace aud dishonor to his name. Grant’s the United States will agree to pay $£ per annum each toward the support of Irish members of parliament so long as constitutional methods as conducted by Parnell are .maintained. Major Byrne, in a forcible manner, makes the Irish cause an. American question^ and asks Americans and the.more prominent and influential class of the Irish rice hi America to interest them selves 'In tlie movement, which. ii is though will lift toe Irish question to a higher plats:, and place it beyond per- soualor political ase.in this country. ire are prepared meet all compp&ii ie. A 51 we iwk ts fur you r»*a»« u> rife*-•’> and prire u«ir shotmsd yrm will tenwrlolHiy. TVa l.on^iit our Eooffr ami tu Hcil and we pre jroiug to fi**il them. i’tfx' yScwA’ork World puts it right it dtocWe.itHat the Ji^satisfuetion tb Mri'Cl?velaud in the Democratic qty i* to the ^}<fhberb” e “protection” whooners are all >bers witiiin the IVorlr 's meaning. •*y nt>nl«l he iiiiieh better Snsfied it* 'ne hsu.i ty e«i elected. hid’ reifted Sixteen Tialis, ami \voidd rented more if he * found demand for them. He said he proposed to accommo date 5,000people. He had contracted for 3,000 cots and 3,600 mattresses His v ’ - : ' -lodging will bo from #lJ25 . Farmer* aud. - the public piiumilt'whl »>ur Grffiery ment *1ido*4 fivurrowipp wlth’jtvpr-.thir.jf m iIh; wat of FA MILT FA?TCy GRGtiKKlES. We imy our Gm» «*ri$ri iu ear load fc>U*r..s cjm favr ynu ;oont*y in the pt-rebare o( »'•. kind* of go* cous : charges for—„ to |S a day, and from |S.75 to IS. 75 a day for lodging and bourn. Of course a item who pays $1.25' will have to sleep hi a large room with other per sons. He proposes to furnish fur $1.25 a cot or mattress, as Is preferred; a blanket, and a towel. The lodgers are supposed to furnish dieir bwu hair brushes ami combs and tooth brushes. The speculative gentlemen said that he had to pay 90 cents at the factory for cots and «U cents for nmttresa*. He contracts to accommodate 700 men. a 'jUviedjhermxn cmroversv has J forth a bitter wrangle in ’the nate. Several of the Southe.ni Scua- rs rook acoasicu to express tlwir high igard^pr Sherman, 'file good opln- oii of the Southern man, that admires au Incendiary snd sianderer-like Slier- man, isn’t worth h.ivlug. It is woeful ly cSeap or wickedly insincere. Tiik'Co.".s':‘fiiff»» seems to thiidc that '.the abolition of {he internal’ revenue systeui is an honest step in thedirec- ' tiori of “a tariff for'ievenue with inci dental protection.” Kg Iron Kelley, “tbe.Fatiuff of Protection,” leads toe fight against the internal rtvenae sys tem, snd Democrats know wliat sort of ' a tarijf for revenue” he favors. The 1 EV irff'Cratie party is committed to tariff reTorus^intt nottoJKg Iron Kelley’s raid on Vie ?5qtt.>r and tolacoo taxes. Undeu toeltcad ol “A ’Wages Sen- ,*atiou,” tlie foUowlhg important par agraph is not published in the Macon . Telegraph, but |5 piSdished in. the five dollars fine. < “Yes,” gasped ti thought you didn’t “I don’t, but to isn’t poker. Call I prisoner, “but I jeettopoker?” a man on deuces carriage of any property from being and being treated as otlb continuous carriage in toe meaning of tills act from the place of shipment to toe plate of destination, unless such stoppage, interruption, contract, arrangement or understanding was made in good faith for souie practical and necessary pur pose, without any intent to avoid or in terrupt such cmriimous carriage, or to er.idi- any of i..c provisions of tots act. Section 2 prohibits drawback, or re bates to shippers. . Section 3 forbids pooling combina tions. Section 4 prohibits a greater charge for a shorter.’haul than a longer haul which includes the shorter one. Section 5 requires freight schedules to be publicly posted. Section <J applies this act to all trans portation whether it be confined to oue or several roads. Section 7 provides civil penalties for infractions of this law and prescribes that no cases brought under It shall he The London police have been ap prised of an intention to blow up two railway stations.- New Zealand asks the British Government to allow It to annex Mamba. The request excites Ger- mahfeeling. The blockade of a por tion of Formosa, which had been aban doned , lias been renewed. More troops will be dispatched to Egypt by Eng land. The Egyptian Minister of Fi nance has started for London to bring matters to" a head with regard to Egypt’s finances. A financial crisis exists in Buenos Ayres. Bismarck’s colonial policy is seemingly not much favored by the Reichstag, Cholera and typhoid ’ ferer hare toe French troops In Touqulo in theirgrasp, work ing’ mnch havoc. The Moors are re ported to be shooting down Jews with .considerable sangfroid. Mue. Hogues H«rU Succeed la Business. Don’t worry. Don’t overwork. Don’t make the field too broad. Ite wary of dealing w ith unsuccess ful men. Make friends, but don’t encourage favorites. Keep down expenses, but don’t be penurious. We handle the Bravle ol D'our to this market, and oiil? ouv uy the car .. eelf-govi Black allppers may be made a golden brown by the application of one coat of bronze. If one cannot afford to hay a new pair of sBppers, an old-pair of summer shoes may be cutdoivn low iff front, pointed in the back, bronzed, and finished with little rosettes on the toes. A yard of soft white illusion placed Watches and Jewelry wfell; eat rour chosen pursuit, bnt not Don’t tell what you are going to do— till you haYe done it. Enter your charges when the goods are sold. Don’t wait. Be content with small beginnings-- and be sun? and develop them. lKm’t taVe fresh -riska to retrieve your losses. Cut them off short. Be cautious; but when yon make a bargain make it quietly ami boldly. Brshytoing, the owner- at once say*: ‘Sencr, it is yours,” but he simply In- rmL to sny suuietfcicg flattering, ai d Om- car U.C‘l i>t Bedsicsds, Chslt.- snd ttife Bediw-m Sct»iu« re- .-ivfiL Lsll t.-rt csiiauui j,iioiity siatlie rooviuci*'-- over it and held at the waist by a ! ( cluster uf ribbons or flowers. Ati.oW-black silk dress may be made to sjSpear like' a ricl», nevV costume, ' <lni p«-d In a. shawl or deep scarf of hbtdt lace. If a shawl- Is . used toeT'i Tuint should -be jfiaoed atone side in : A duster of crimson flowers placed In I the corsage will add greatly to the, \ ties which may 6c i tapes viduals who carry on a 1 business and who violate Section 9 declares' that not apply to traspbrtatioi iar Oourt • ^0 Rrlrfl p .9^ ✓ |j 9^ Vv*- | ii'' , ii j ■ S I]

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, January 17, 1885, Image 1