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Uvcs and JUvertiscr.
BROAD STREET, ALBANY, GA.
The Daily News ash advertiser is pub
lished every morning (Monday excepted).
The Weekly News asd Advertiser every
Saturday morning.
The Albany News, Established 1845, the
Albany Advertiser, established 1877, Con
solidated September 9,1880.
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SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1885.
Changes in the offices throughout
the country will necessarily be slow,
Mark Twain fluds that the public
stomach rebels at cold wit rehashed
and wanned over.
Washington City will now be filled
to overflowing with dull axes, and axe-
grinders will thrive.
More thieves are shot at and fewer
hit, iu Atlanta, than in any er city
in Georgia. The Attorney are lot
good marksmen.
There was a sea oi oras; ^ands in
Washington City during the inaugura
tion ceremonies. W onder if Mr. Blaine
enjoyed the music.
Senator Sharon figures much more
in divorce cases than in the records of
the Senate. But he is equal to the
average Republican statesman.
Pennsylvania has more “protec
tion” and more mobs of “strikers'
than any other State in the Union.
The two evils go hand in hand.
In ordering the courtmarthil of Gen.
Hazen, it was evidently the purpose of
President Arthur to turn the weather
loose before the Democratic Old Probs
could get bold of it.
Mr. Blaine has shown unexpected
vitality. We did not believe he would
a irvive the surprise and humiliation of
defeat until the inauguration of his
successful competitor.
. Instead of marrying, Mrs. Dudley
will publish a newspaper. She’ll not
make as good a hit as when site shot at
Rossa. It is a great deal easier to sup
port a husband than to run a news
paper.
Senator Brown has again united
with the Republicans, to confirm Geo.
II. Craig as District Attorney for the
Northern District of Alabama, against
the protest of the people of Alabama
and their Senators.
“The Irish Revolutionary Army”
lacks only one thing of being perfect
ol its kind. If Jack Falstaff could rise
from the dead and take charge of it, it
would then surpass all the creations ox
Shakspeare’s genius.
One of the first steps token by Mr.
, Cleveland and the Department officials
I ought to be the suppression of every
office, which is a mere sinecure. There
are thousands of them, and real reform
demands their abolition.
President Thomas Jefferson, who
wasn’t the Father of his Country, is
said to have spent ten thousand dollars
for w ine, during his two terms in the
Presidential office. Mr. Cleveland is
not expected to carry his Jeffersonian-
ism to that extreme.
Late advices report an improve
ment iu General Grant’s condition. If
he be stricken as has been alleged, there
can be no permanent improvement.
The leading General on the Southern
side in the late war Is gone; and the
first representative of the North in that
conflict will soon follow.
It is announced that General Buller
has reached Korti. It is not stated
that his army was with him. Like the
“lame Captain”_in the Florida war, he
may have token the “start” of his
troops. In any event, he is to be con
gratulated on getting to Korti at all—
with or without his army.
That Mobile watermelon vine that
is said to be bearing melons now, in
the open air, likely belongs to some of
Gulliver’s descendants. They are the
only people with enterprise enough to
have a bearing watermelon vine, at
this season of the year. The Gulliver
watermelon will not stand shipping.
Secretary Frkungiiuysen clings to
the Nicaraguan treaty with a tenacity
that suggests more than a mere senti
mental interest in the right of way for
the canal and the immense land graut
accompanying it. But the old geutle-
man is doomed to disappoiutmeut.
The treaty will die with Arthur’s term
of offiee ! •
Speaking of General Lawton’s fail
ure to get into one of the Departments,
the Washington corespondent of the
Savannah New* says: “Mr. Cleveland
would have made him a member of his
Cabinet if he could have arranged it.”
May be so. A better explanation is
that Mr. Cleveland preferred some
one else^
General Brackenbury’s command,
which was advancing along the east
bank of the Nile on Abu Humad, is
now in full retreat towards Korti.
General Wolseley purposes concen
trating his forces there, and going into
quarters for the summer. The heat is
already making fearful ravages among
the troops.
“The confirmation of James Atkins
goes over” and, as a matter of course,
James Atkins goes under. Speer’s con
firmation might have been made to go
over, too; but then Georgia will live
long enough to “get even” with the
perpetrator of that outrage. Mean
while, let us all render thanks for the
collapse of Atkins.
One of the features of the inaugura
tion procession, in which the Republi
cans likely did not take a glowing in
terest, wa9 the large and enthusiastic
number of negro troops that were in
line with the whites, rejoicing over the
Democratic victory, Negro Democrats
are going to be much thicker, now*,
than Republican office-holders.
Great Brttain has 180,000 troops
ready for service in India and at other
points, in case of a war with Russia.
The number Is small in comparison
with the force that Russia would be
able to put in the field. In the event
of war, It is almost certain that the
former would have the active support
of Italy in consideration of England’s'
-a 'Turkish Drovinces to the
A False Hope.
It is evident that the Republicans arc
counting strongly on a row inthe Dem
ocratic camp on the silver question.
There Is evidently a wide divergence
of opinion on that subject in our party,
bat there is no wider difference of opin
ion on that subject than on several oth
ers that will come up forconsideratiou,
during Mr. Cleveland’s term of office.
It is proper to say that the division
on the silver question is not confined to
the Democratic party. All of the Re
publicans of the Pacific States and
most Republicans of the Western
States are strong pro-silver men. The
division on the subject Is a sectional
one rather than a party one, and it will
not likely become a political question,
in a partisan sense, so long as the
present party alignments exist.
There is reason to believe that the
new Secretary of the Treasury, in sym
pathy with the views of Mr. Cleve
land, will urge the temporary suspen
sion of the coining of silver; but against
the overwhelming opposition of the
South and West any recommendations
1 i that direction will be of no avalL
It is absurd to attribute to the silver
c )inage any business depression which
is due to high tariff restrictions.
It Is nonsense to snppose that the
people are going to submit to the un
warranted assumption that the obliga
tions of the United States, as repre
sented by either bonds or greenbacks,
are payable only in gold, when the law
plainly specifies “coin;” and their
Representatives In Congress are going
to check all the tendencies In that in
terest, whether they come with an open
demand for the demonetization of sil
ver, or under the guise of a “tempora
ry suspension of the silver coinage.’
The victory which silver will win will
be a victory for the common people
over the money power, and it will in
no sense be partisan in Its character.
It will be fought out within party
lines, and will produce no rupture in
either party.
So the Republican prophets of evil
will find that they are building upon
false foundations. Their disappoint
ment will be as grievous as that of the
men who, In the interest of the money
power, wish the Government to strike
from its debt-paying resources the
main metal by which Its bonded and
greenback liabilities are to be met.
What Death Did.
The tie in the Illinois Legislature
was broken on Thursday by the sud
den death of Representative Logau-
Republican meifiber. By his death,
the Republican vote, on joint ballot, is
reduced to 101, the Democratic strength
—including the Independents and the
Pig Iron Kelleyites, being 102.
As it will require 103 votes to elect a
Senator, and as the Republicans are
able at any time to prevent a quorum
by refusing to vote, the death of Rep
resentative Logan does not relieve the
situation. If his successor should be
Democrat—and this isn’t likely, the
situation would be changed, in so far
as concerns the power of the Democrats
to force a vote.
It is not sure, even then, that the
Democrats would be able to elect
successor to Senator Logan. Some of
the Pig Iron Kelleyites prefer Logan
to a tariff reform Democrat. As that
kind of a man is usually beyond the
possibility of conversion, there is no
reason to believe that anybody will
be elected by the present Legislature.
Poor Augusta.
There have been some few business
failures in Augusta, during the present
season, and one or two wretched defal
cations. These affairs were not char
acteristic of Augusta, and they excited
surprise outside of that city.
It is true that an ineffectual attempt
was made in certain quarters to repre
sent the financial status of the city as
rather uncertain. The effort failed
and the citizens began to regard the
reputation and the happiness of
Augusta as secure.
But they were mistaken, as witness
the following from the Evening News:
England and Russia.
The latest news from Europe leaves
no room for doubting that war be
tween England and Russia, growing
out of the advance of the fatter on
Herat, is imminent.
The province of Turkestan, which is
in the hands of Russia, borders on
Afghanistan. The latter country lies
between the former and India. It has
been regarded by English military
men as “the key to India.” Herat,
which is near the northern part of
Afghanistan, is a place of great natural
strength® in a military point of view.
In fact, it is the key to the dominion,
of the Ameer. In the hands of Rus
sia, it would make the invasion of
India from the northwest compara
tively easy.
With this explanation, the impor
tance of the following dispatch from
London will be readily seen:
“London, March 2.—It is undoubted in _
circles that war with Russia hangs by a thread.
Negotiations between Russia and England res
pecting the Rubro-Afghan frontier are said to
have reached a very delicate stage. M. Lra-
s&r, Russian commissioner, has urged such
sweeping demands that "—'— J
cept i
plete
an early advance of the
Herat are expected.*
CLEVELA.Iirs I.tAttlKAL
DRESS.
and a com-
. project owl
troops toward
“The baseball factious of Augusta have fail
ed to agree, and not ouly will the Clinch aud
Browns stay apart, but it is probable that
Augusta will not have a place in the Southern
League.”
Nothing more remains to be said in
defence cf the future of that city. It
will straightway proceed to become an
orphan among the cities of the State.
Having no “place in the Southern
League,” only a future of miserable
uncertainty opens up before it. This
is a very sad case.
Cabinet.
The following have been announced
as Mr. Cleveland’s Cabinet officers:
Thos. F. Bayard, Del., Secretary of
State.
Daniel Manning, N. Y., Secretary
of Treasury.
L. Q. C. Lamar, Miss., Secretary of
Interior.
A. II. Garland, Ark., Attorney Gen
eral.
Wm. C. Endicott, Mass., Secretory
of War.
Wm. F. Vilas, Wis„ Postmaster
General.
Wm. C. Whitney, N. Y., Secretary
of Navy.
Mr. Cleveland naturally takes the
Eastern view' of the silver question.
The money power of that section was
the prime agent in riie demonetization
of silver. It fought the restoratioirof
the legal tender characteristic with
bitterness. Failing then, it now re
turns to. the charge again, in the hope
that the prestige of Mr. Cleveland's
name will be sufficient to drive the
hated money of the masses into dis
graced retirement. It will hot do at
all. The effort to demonetize silver,
or even to put a temporary braud upon
it will fail. The South and West are
practically solid in defence of silver-
coinage.
The final defeat of the Pacific mail
sudsidy is thus reported in the Morning
News:
“The conspicuous feature of this afternoon’s
proceedings in Congress was the final defeat
of the Pacific Mail subsidy .men. The House
by a vote of 12S in favor to 132 against refused
formally and flatly to agree to the Senate
amendment carrying tue $400,000 subsidy.
The friends of the subsidy staked all on this
motion and did not take their disappointment
calmlv. The result of the vote was unexpect
ed. John Uoach and all his lieutenants nave
been bard at work for three days supplement
ing the efforts of their representatives on the
floor and in the lobby. Thee expected suc
cess. The leader of th*c John Roach forces on
the floor was Hernando Dc.Soto Money, of
Mississippi, who has been “mentioned.” for
Postmaster General. He is now being men
tioned for First Assistant Postmaster General.”
President Cleveland owes it to
the country, to bis party and to him
self to repudiate the costly and snob
bish tendencies of Washington society,
aud to set the example of a return to
the frugal, Democratic methods of
other days. He should see to it—so
far as bis influence and example can
effect it, that the reign of the dude and
the snob is summarily ended, in the
capital of the Union.
>•*"■ v
A great deal of splurging was done
in Washington, Wednesday, on borrow
ed money; and some of the best
clothes on exhibition were bought on
credit, and will not be paid for till
many moons have waxed and waned.
Credit rides a free horse, and alw'ays
takes a through ticket.
The cloak manufacturers want re
taliatory legislation against the cloak
manufacturers of Germany, on die
ground that Germany taxes American
hog products! There’s “cause and
effect” for you. Is it a sin for Ger
many to follow the example of the J
United States? f.
The Inaugural Address.
We lay before onr readers, this morn
ing, the inaugural address of President
Cleveland.
It is a brief document, as such things
usually go, and is to be commended
for so being.
It gives plain evidence of a purpose
on the part of the President to regard
no sectional distinctions between the
citizens o? the country, to administer
affairs with a view' to reform in all the
departments of governmental life, to
observe the rights of the States as con
tradistinguished from those of the
United States, and to restrict taxation
to the actual necessities of the Govern
ment—economically administered.
The whole document gives evidence
of rnode^y, patriotism and high regard
for the constitution. It furnishes sat
isfactory assurance that the day of
corrupt and shameless methods in the
high places of the land are at an end,
in so far as Executive influence can ac
complish that end.
Not Our Sort.
Until party methods are so revolutionized
that it will be impossible for a man with un
blemished record to sit in high places in Geor
gia it will be said of her people that their
glory has departed.—Macon Telegraph.
That sort of a revolution may suit
the Telegraph, but it does not suit the
News and Advertiser. This paper
wants such a revolution as will make
it impossible for a man with a blem
ished record to sit in the high places in
Georgia, or fill exalted positions out
side of Georgia by the votes of Demo
crats. It Is men “with unblemished
records” that are needed, to take away
the reproach of Georgia and her
people.
The members of the Georgia Legis
lature should never cease to be thank
ful that an opportunity will be afford
ed them, in the coming session, of put
ting on record their repentance of the
great wrong, recently perpetrated by
them, in electing to the U. S. Senate
a man w ith a blemished reputation.
Georgia Pn ss Association.
The annual meeting of the Associa
tion will be held at Bainbridge,
Wednesday, March 18. The Central
Railroad, the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, the Georgia Rail
road and the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railroad have extended
the usual courtesies to delegates and
their ladies. The President of the
Association will furnish tickets on
application.
By invitation of the. Louisville and
Nashville Railroad the Association
will visit New Orleans, leaving Bain
bridge on the evening of the 18th.
J. H. Estill, President.
There has been much conjecture as
to who was Cain’s wife. The Atlanta
Constitution proposes to settle the
question by declaring that he married
one of Adams daughters.” This
means that Cain’s wife was the daugh
ter of one of Adam’s daughters; but
we suspect that the Constitution meant
to say, “one of Adam’s daughters.”
In either event, the opinion is a con
jectural one. The inference to be
drawn from tbe Mosaic account is that
Cain married in “the land of Nod.”
Nobody would believe, from the ac
count given, that he married his sister,
if the belief were not necessary to sus
tain the theory that all races have de
scended from one. pair.
The commercial marine of the
United States has steadily declined
since the enactment of the infamous
Morrill tariff in 1861. At that time
the commerce of the United States was
next to that of Great Britain, and tbe
sails of her ships whitened every sea.
Under the restrictions placed on trade
by Morrill’s robber tariff, her com
merce grew less and less, month by
month; so that, last year, not a steam
er bearing the U. S. flag was engaged
in carrying the exports of this country
to Europe. Hostile tariff legislation
has swept the ships of this country
from the ocean.
According to the gold-bug cranks,
a dollar in silver is worth only 85 cents
In gold. If that be so, 85 dollars in
gold are worth a hundred standard sil
ver dollars. Now we will give 90 dol
lars in gold for 100 standard silver .dol
lars—thus enabling the above finan
ciers to make five dollars clear on the
transaction. This proposition will be
duplicated.by others, thus allowing the
gold-bug cranks to prove their faith
by their works and get rich rapidly.
The Macon Telegraph is now filled
“with hope and with confidence,” and
“will sustain Mr. Cleveland to the
best of its ability.” This takes a
heavy load from the heart of the Pres
ident aud removes the last obstacle to
the success of his administration. The
inauguration ceremonies will now*
doubtless go on smoothly to comple
tion. _ .
A Note of Warning to Suffering
Humanity*
We feel that we w'ould be wanting in
the duty we owe to suffering humanity
if we did not sound a note of warning
In regard to the use of Mercury and
other poisonous minerals in tbe treat
ment of Blood and Skin Diseases. If
the'fceader could see the horrible suffer
ing, the awful wrecks of human health
and happiness, shown By correspon
dence with those who have been dosed
with these mineral poisons, he would
shudder with horror. Arsenic, Mer
cury, Antimony, and Iodide of Potas
sium are some of the remedies most
ordinarily used for these diseases, and
they are’ all POISON. Do not take
these poisons. They might dry up
your disease for a few days, and with
it you will have Mercurial Rheuma
tism, which may bring you years of
torture. The Mercury seems to sink
into the bones, and the Potash drives
the Poison into the system, only to
lark there and attack the tender organs
of the body, as the lungs, the throat,
the nasal organs and stomach. Hun
dreds of people have been made deaf,
aud a great many blind, by the use of
Mercury and Potash. Beware of
Mercury and Potash Mixtures gotten
up in imitation of our Specific. A few
grains of sugar of lead dropped into a
glass of these imitations will cause the
poisonous drugs to fall to the bottom,,
and show the danger of using them.
Swift’s Specific is entirely vegetable,
and is the best tonic for delicate ladies
and children and old people in the
world.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. The Sweet Specific Co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
the right to protection from the Ineoni-
I potency of public employes, w ho hold
! their places solely a® the reward of par- !
A Broad and Liberal Poller *rlefly . tisaa service, and from tbe corrupting
Ontlined—The Democracy 9 * Guar* influen«*e of those who promise and
anteeof Good. Government. those who expect ouch rewards and
those who worthily seek public em
ployment have the right to -insist that
merit and competency shall be recog
nized instead of party subserviency or
the surrender of honest political belief.
In the administration of a Government
pledged to do equal anti exact justice
to all men, there should be no pretext
for anxiety touching the protection of
the fircedmen in tfieir rights or their
security in the enjoyment of the privi
leges of the constitution and its amend
ments. All discussiou as to their fit-,
ness for the places accorded to them as
American people is idle and unprofita
ble, except as it suggests the necessity
for their improvement. The fact that
they are citizens entitles them to all the
righto to that relation and charges
them with all its duties, obligations
and responsibilities.
These topics and the constant aud
ever varying wants of an active aud
Genre**tiie attention and patriotic en
deavor of all who make and execute
the Federal laws. Onr duties are prac
tical and call for industrious applica
tion, an intelligent perception of the
claims of public office, and above all, a
firm determination by united action to
secure to all the people of the. land the
full benefits of the best form of govern
ment ever vouchsafed to man. And
let us not trust to human effort alone,
but humbly acknowledging the power,
and goodness of Almighty God who
presides over the destiny*of nations,
and who has at times been revealed in
our country's history, let us invoke His
aid and blessing upon our labors.
Fellow Citizens—In the presence of
this vast assemblage of my countrymen
I am about to supplement and seal by
the oath which I shall take the mani
festation of a great and free people.
In the exercise of their power and
right of self-government they have
committed to one of their fellow citi
zens a supreme and sacred trust and
he here consecrates himself to their
service. This impressive ceremony
adds little to the solemn sense of re
sponsibility with which I contemplate
the duty I owe to all the people of the
land. Nothing can relieve me from
the anxiety, lest by any act of mine
their interest may suffer, and nothing
is needed to strengthen my resolution to
engage every faculty and effort in the
promotion of their welfare. Amid the
din of party strife the people’s choice
was made, but its attendant circum
stances demonstrated anew the strength
aud .safety ol a government by the
people. In each succeeding year it
more clearly appears that our Demo
cratic principle needs no apology and
that in its fearless and faithful applica
tion is to be found the surest guarantee
of good government, but the best re
sults in the operations of a government,
wherein every citizen his a share,
largely depend upon a proper limita
tion of a purely partisan zeal and
effort, and a correct appreciation of the
time when the heat of the partisan
should be merged in the patriotism of
the citizeu. To-day the executive
branch of the government is trans
ferred to a new' keeping, bat this is
still the government of all the people,
and it should be none the less an ob
ject of their affectionate solitode. At
this hour the animosities of political
strife, the bitterness of partisan defeat
and the exultation of partisan triumph
should be supported by an ungrudg
ing acquiescence in the popular will
and a spber, conscientious concern for
tbe general weal. Moreover, if from
this hour we cheerfully and honestly
abandon all sectional prejudice and
distrust and determine with manly
confidence In one another to work out
harmoniously the achievements of our
national destiny, we shall deserve to
realize all the benefits which our happy
form of government can bestow. On
this auspicious occasion we may well
renew the pledge of our devotion to
the constitution, which launched by
the founders of the republic and con
secrated by their prayers and patriotic
devotiou, has for almost a century
borne the hopes and the aspirations of
a great people through prosperity and
peace, and through the shock of for
eign conflicts and the perils of domestic
strife and vicissitudes. By the Father
of His Country our constitution was
commended for adoption as “the re
sult of a spirit of amity and mutual
concession.” In that same spirit it
should be administered in order to
promote the lasting welfare of the
country and to secure the full meas
ure of its priceless benefits to us and
to those who w ill succeed to the bless
ings of our national life.
The large variety of diverse and
competing interests subject to Federal
control, persistently seeking the recog
nition of their claims, need give us no
fear that “the greatest good to the
greatest number” will foil to be ac
complished if in the halls of national
legislation that spirit of amity and
mutual concession shall prevail in
which the constitution had its birth.
If this involves the surrender of post
ponement of private interests or the
abandonment of local advantages com
pensation will be found in the assur
ance that the common interest is sub
served and the general welfare ad
vanced . In the discharge of my official
duty 1 shall endeavor to be guided by a
just and unrestrained construc
tion of the constitution, a careful ob
servance of the distinction between
the powers granted to the Federal Gov
ernment and those reserved to the
States of the people, aud by a cautions
appreciation of those functions which
by the constitution and laws have been
especially assigned to the executive
branch of the Government, but he who
takes the oath to preserve, protect,
and defend the constitution of the
United States only assumes the solemn
obligation w'hich every patriotic citizen
on the farm, in the workshop, in the
busy marts of trade and everywhere
should share with him. Tbe constitu
tion w'hich prescribes his oath, my
countrymen, is yours; the Government
you have chosen for a time is yours;
the suffrage which executes the will of
the freeman is yours; the laws and the
entire scheme of our civil rule from
^cmj Advertisements.
TOOLS!
-THE g
BEST TONIC. ?
This medicine, combining Iron with pure
•ecetable tonics, quickly and completely
‘urea Dyspepsia* IndiccMtlon, Wfnkne«s
i 3ipare Blood, Malaria,Chills and Fevers,
ndNearaloia* . _
It is an tmfeiling remedy for Diseases of tho
iihlueys ud Laver.
It is Invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
.Vo men, and all who lead sedentuy lives.
It does not injure the teeth.es use hsklacbc.or
rod ace constipation—other Inm medicines do.
It enriches and purifies tbe blood, stimulate*-
*ic appetite raid* tbe asrim Ration oT food, re
eve* Heartburn and Belching, and strei
:ts the nodes and nerve*.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lnsritartc. lack o
Energy, Ac* it has no equal.
Tho genuine has above trade marl
rossed red lines on wrapper. Take soothe:
a. J. WRIGHT. L. ASKS
WRIGHT & ARNHEM,
Attorneys at Law,
AL-HAlTg. GR2L
(Office over Central Railroad Bonk.)
W ILL practice m the Albany Circuit, and
elsewhere in the State, and in Federal
Courts, by special contract. »anl5-dlm-wly
..HEADQUARTERS FOR
STOVES!
of Tennessee,
i* in Albany again with another Car Load of
Stock. Call and *ee him at Barnes** Stable,
itewlt
tiie tow'n nutting to the State capitols
and the natioual capital isyonrs. Your
every voter, as well as the chief mag
istrate, under the same high sanction,
though in a different sphere, exercises
a public trust. Nor is this all. Every
citizen owes to the country a vigilant
watch and close scrutiny of its public
servants and a fair and reasonable esti
mate of their fidelity and usefulness.
Thus is tiie people’s will impressed
upon the whole framew'ork of our civil
polity—municipal, state and federal,
—and this is the price of our liberty
and the inspiration of our faith in the
republic.
It is the duty of those serving the
people in public places to closely limit
public expenditures to the actual needs
of the government, economically ad
ministered, because this bounds the
right of the government to exact
tribute from the earnings of labor or
tbe property of the citizen, and because
•lie extravagance begets extrava-
avagance begets
g the people. We should
pub]
gance among
never be ashamed of the simplicity and
prudential economies which are best
suited to the operation of a republican
form of government and most compat
ible with the mission of the American
>eople. Those who are selected for a
iraited time to manage public affairs
are still of the people and may do
much by their example to encourage,
consistently with the dignity of their
official functions, that plain way of life
which among their fellow citizens aids
integrity ana promotes thrift and in
dustry.
The genius of our institutions, the
needs of our people in the home life,
and the attention w’hich is demanded
for the settlement and development of
tiie resources of our vast territory, dic
tate tiie scrupulous avoidance of any
departure from that foreign policy
commended by the history, the tradi
tions and the prosperity of our repub
lic. It is the policy of independence
favored by our position and defended,
by our known love of justice and by
our power. It is the policy of peace
suitable to our interest. It is the poli
cy of neutrality, rejecting any share in
foreign broils and ambitions upon other
continents and repelling their intru
sion here. It is the policy of Monroe
aud of Washington and Jefferson:
“Peace, commerce and honest friend
ship with all nations—entangling alli
ances with none.”
A due regard for the interests and
prosperity of all the people demands
that -our finances shall be established
upon such a sound and sensible basis as
shall secure the safety and confidence
of business interests and make the
wages of labor sure and steady, aud
that our system of revenue shall be so
adjusted as to relieve the people from
unnecessary taxation, having a due re
gard to the interests of capital interest
ed and workingmen employed by
Amerioan industries, and preventing
the accumulation of a surplus in the
treasury to tempt extravagance and
waste. *
Care for the property of the nation
and for the needs of future settlers re
quire that the public domain should he
protected from purloining schemes and
unlawful occupation.
Tiie conscience of the people de
mands that the Indians within our
boundaries shall be fairly and honestly,
treated as wards of the Government,
and their education and civilization
promoted, with a view to their ulti
mate citizenship, and that polygamy in
the TerritQries destructive of the fam
ily relation and offensive to the moral
sense of the civilized world, shall be re
pressed.
The laws should be rigidly enforced
Which prohibit the immigration of a
servile class to compete with American
labor with no intention of acquiring
citizenship and bringing with them and
retaining customs and habits repug
nant to our civilization.
The people demand reform in the ad
ministration of the Government and
the application of business principles
to public affairs. As a means to this
end, civil service reform should be in
good faith enforced. Our citizens have
The Southern
LAW & C jLLICTION AGENCY
• ROBERT L. RODGERS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR,
ATLANTA, - • - - - GEORGIA.
Collecting. Conveyancing and Settling Es
tate*.
Rent. Buy or Sell Real Estate.
Examine Title* and Make Abstracts.
Trace Lost Relatives or Misting Heir*.
Practice in State and Federal Courts. wlm
rpHE ALBANY ARTESIAN ICE FACTORY
L i* now prepared to furnish Ire from pare
Artesian water in quantities to «uit purchase™.
Prices:and 1 cent pcrpound,&ccording to
quantity. Term* cash. Aairenj
ALBANY ARTESIAN ICE CO.
Families will be supplied for the present by
(essn. Kemp A Mock at their place of busi
es* on Broad street. In larger quantities
■om tbe Ice Factory.
Corespondence solicited
Mar. 5,1
I for agent* and spe-
NELSON TIFT,
JOHN MOCK,
Executive Committee.
^HOLMES’ SORE CIMEE
Mouth Wa^h «*<i Dentifrice
Cure* Bleeding Gum*. Ulcers, Sore Mouth,
Sore Throat, Cleanse* the Teeth and Purifio-
the Breath; used and recommended by lead
ing dentists Prepared by I>bs. J. i* & W R.
Holmes, Dentists, Macon, Ga. For Sale bj
ail DruRiato and Dentists. jaC-ly
SHERIFF’S SALE.
f^EOUGlA, Docghekty County—WU1 be
" sold before the Court House door in the
city of Albany, Ga., on the first Tucsdav in
April next, within the legal hours of sale,lots
of land No*. 343, 343 in the first district of raid
State and county. Levied on and sold to sat
isfy a tax 11 fa, state of Georgia vs. Mrs. E. L.
Barboar. Tenant* in possession notified.
F. G. EDWARDS, Sheriff D. C.
March 6, 1885.
APPLICATION FOR EXEMPTION.
rjEOBGIA, Douuujckty County—J. v.
VJ Smith baa applied for exemption nn-J s t
ting apart and valuation of homestead, aud 1
will pass upon tbe same at 10 o’clock, a. m„ on
the 28th day of March, 1885, at my office.
Z. J. ODOM, Ordinary.
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF
DISMISSION.
/^YEOBGIA, Bakes County—Whereas, B.
V_X F. Hudspeth, Administrator of Jesse Slo-
cumb. represents to the Court in bis petition
dnly filed and entered on record that he ha*
fully administered Jesse Slocumb’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
heir* and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should not be
discharged from his administration and re
ceive letter* of dismission oa the flrat Monday
in June, 1885.
W. T. LIVINGSTON, Ordinarv.
March 2, 1885.
CITATION FOR LETTERS
DISMISSION.
OF
/Jt EOBGLA, Bakkk County—Whereas, B. F.
vJ Hudspeth, administrator of 1). E. Calder,
represent* to the Court in hi* petition duly
filed and entered on record that he has folly
administered D. E. Calder'* estate. This is
therefore to cite all person* concerned, heirs
and creditors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not be
discharged from his administration and re
ceive letter* of dismission on the drst Monday
in June, 1885.
W.T. LIVINGSTON, Ordinary.
March 2, 1885.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
AEOBGU, Douohkkty County—Will he
\J sold before the Court Houhc door, in
the city of Albany at public outcry, on
the first Tuesday in April next, between
the usnal hour* of sale, the following
real estate in the 2d district of Dough
erty county, to-wit: Lots of land num
bers one hundred anti eighty-eight (188). one
hundred fand eighty-nine (183), two hundred
and thirteen (zl3). and two hundred and
twenty-eight (228), containing in all
acre* of land, and known and
the G. O. Dawson plantation
the property of G. O. Dawson, deceased, in the
hand* of James L. Brown, administrator de
bonis non of said G. O. Dawson estate. Levied
on by virtue of two fi fas. Geo. W. Jordan v*.
E. W. Seabronk, administrator, with the will
annexed of Geo. O. Dawson; also G. W. Jor
dan vs. James L. Brown, administrator de
' state of G. O. Dawson, deceased;
from Dougherty .Superior Court,
to satisfy^the
P. L. H1LSMAN, ffl. D,
RESIDENCE: CORNER OF PINE AND
JEFFERSON STREETS.
OFFICE—At Welch's Corner, adjoining LI
brary Room*. Telephone direct to the Dru *
Stores of Lamar, Rankin A Lamar and Welc i
A Agar. oc22-dly
lOTICETOCONTRICTOIS
S EALED bid* are asked for the bnilding of
a school house after plan* to be seen at the
book store of Welch A Agar. All bid* must be
filed with the Clerk of Council on or ltefore
Mondav, March 16th. The Council reserve*
the rifcht to reject any or all bids.
T. M. CARTER,
i 'hairman Contract Committee.
Albany, Ga.,- March 4,1885.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
TJEORGIA, Dougukkty County—By virtue
H of a decree of the Superior Court of
Dougherty county, rendered in the case of Jas.
L. Brown a* administrator de bonis non of
Geo. O. Dawson, dec. vs. B. B.Outz et al.l will
sell before the Court House door at Albany,
Dougherty county, on the first Tuesday m
Apnl next, the-plantation in the Second Dis
trict of said iHrogberty county, known a* the
Dawson place, consisting of lot Nos. 188,189,
213.228, one thousand acres, more or less. It is
a good oak and hickory place. Terms cash.
This Feb. 28.1835. JAS. L. BROWN,
Adm’rde bonis non of Geo. O. Dawson, dec’d.
R. N. WESTBROOK.
S. A.BARNES
Westbrook & Barnes,
ButohekS
WASHINGTON STREET.
H AVING this day bought the Butchering
business of Messrs. R. A R. J*. HA LL,
we respectfully make our how to the public
and solicit business.
Onr aim will he to please all who favor us
with their patronage, and if close attention to
business and untiring efforts to furnish g«tod
Beef counts for anything we bone to succeed.
Respectfully; etc„
WESTBROOK A BARNES.
Albany,Ga.. January 14,1885-tf
Don’t Ruin Your Eyesight
BY USING COMMON
I
WHEN YOU CAN PURCHASE
JULIUS K\\
mi
Sole. K«.hwki
’aLe of
Welch & Agar,
iug in all 1,000
distinguished as
i. Levied on as
March 8, 1885.
G. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
G EORGIA, Dougherty County—Will be
sold before the Court House door in the
city of Albany, Ga., betwi
•ale, on the first Tuesday in A]
quarter of an acre of lot of '
firot
hours of
next, one-
No. 368 in the
district of said State and county, bound
ed on the north by Pine street extended,east hv
lot of Clare Jones, colored, south by Albany
and Byron road, west by Allen CutlilT* lot.
Levied on and sold to satisfy a tax fi fa, State
of (ieorgia vs. Jerry Hampton. Tenant in
“ossesaion notified.
F. G. EDWARDS, Sheriff D. C.
March 5,1885.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
/"tEORGIA, Douohkkty County—Will be
U sold before the Court House between the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
April next, in the city of Albany, (4a., lots of
land Nos. 260 and 2G2 in the second district of
said State and county. Levied on and sold to
satisfy a tax fi. fa., State of Georgia vs. James
M. Tennison. Tenants in po*se**i«xi notified.
F. G. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
Mar. 5,1885.
! tHEBIFW MLE.
G EORGIA, Dougherty County—Will be
sold before the Court House door in the
city of Albany, Ga., within the legal hours of
sale on the first Tuesday in April next, lots of
land Noe*. 27U, 383,230, 331, 310, fill, 312,329. 330,
331, 350,351,370,371 and 352 in the second dis
trict of said State and county. Levied on and
sold to satisfy a tax 11. fa^ the State of
vs. Lockett A Bond. Tenants in
notified.
F. G. EDWARDS, Sheriff D. C.
Mar. 5, 1885.
POSTPONES ADMINISTRATOR’S
SALE.
p EOKGIA, Dougherty County—By virtue
of an order of the Court of Ordinary, of
Dougherty county. Georgia. I will sell at pub
lic outcry, for cash, to ute highest bidder, on
Tuesday, the 7th day of April, 1885, between
tbe legal hours of sale, the bouse and lot of
Mrs. S. V’ * J -* J * * * ~
Wood*, dec’d, before the Court
door of said county; raid lot consisting of one-
half acre, more or leas, off of lot No. 3, accord
ing to a plan of Jeremiah Walters, the same
being off of lot of land No. 335 in the 1st district
of raid county, and known os the residence of
raid Ur*. Woods, on tbfc Albanv and Newton
rood, and abont Hi miles from Court House of
raid county. Sold oa the propertv of raid de
ceased for payment «f debt* and di*tribu-
tion. S. E. WESTON,
Adm’r of Mr*. S. Wood*, dee d.
March 6, 1885. j
ALBANY, GA.
CALL AXI) SKE HOW NEAR WE
CAN SUIT YOUR EYES OR SEND
Y’OUR ORDERS. ALSO. FOR
THOSE WHO WILL USE COMMON
SPECTACLES, WE HAVE THEM
AT 25 CENTS PER PAIR.
f
$10 GISH, AND $5
PER MORTH WILL BUY A
PARLOR ORGAN FROM
WELCH & AGAR, SOLE
AGENTS FOR THE STER
LING SILVER-TONED OR
GAN AND THE CELEBRAT
ED BRIDGEPORT ORGAN.
C VLL AND SEE THEM.
BEFORE BUYING A
mi ran
CALL AND 8EE THE
tom, of the
county, and one U fa,
vs. The Southwest
tom, the other a
county Superior
SHERIFF’S SALE.
AIOBGIA, DouoHUrrr County—Will be
VJ sold before the Cmrt House door, in the
bony, said Sate and county, on the
day m Aprl next, between the 1c.
gal hours of rale, undo- and by virtue of three
of «T. Ventulett vs.
Industrial Aaeocia
jd Dougherty
f F. V. Evans
_ Industrial Auocia-
fi fa from Dougherty
srior cour. all of which fl fas
trans ferret to Nelson Tift, the
following property at* rights a* described in 1
the deed made by Nelwn Tift to the Southwest
Industrial Association, viz.: Com
at a point 120 lect east of the centre of i
; of the Southwestern railroad and oa }
the north line of Societ- street, being the north i
boundary line*of the exj of Albany, and from ;
this beginning point rtn a line north 1420 feet
thence ea.«t to the banc of Flint river, thence j
southward along the bank'of the river to a
point directly east o the beginning point,
thence west to tho tuginning. •‘*aid ground j
beiug estimated to contain between 35 and 40
acre*, more or less. "Sorth of this ground and J
near the river there ate certain springs in the •
low ground and these with the ground suffi
cient to include then; with space to drive j
CelebratBd Royal StJoho
THE MOST PERFECT MACHINE
MADE. A CHILD CAN RUN IT,
AND IT WILL NEVER GET OUT
OF ORDER. ALSO, THE AMERI
CAN No. 7, AN ELEGANT SEW
ING MACHINE.
Welch & Agar
AZ,BA2TTT, GA.
W E keep up with the demands of trade.
and carry everything usually kept in a
First-Class HardwareStore.
A toll Kb* of PLOWS and all kind* of
FARMING l TENSILS always on hand.
HANDSOME TIN SETS and a new assort
ment of BUGGY AND WAGON WHIPS just
received.
SHEFFIELD Ac BELL.
Albany, Ga., Feb. 28,1885-dAwly
WE DESIRE TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS TO OUR FRIENDS FOR
inE LIBERAL PATRONAGE EXTENDED US THE PAST YEAR, AND
TO SAY THAT OUR STOCK OF GOODS IS NOW LARGE AND MORE
COMPLETE THAN EVER. ALL OF WniCH WILL BE KEPT UP TO
THAT STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE AND HONESTY FOB WHICH
WE HAVE GAINED SO FLATTERING A REPUTATION. OUR STOCK
EMBRACES EVERY NEED OF THE HOUSEHOLD OR PLANTATION;
SOMK-U SO THAT IT IS A COMMON SAYING, “GO TO TIFT’S TO
FIND ANYTHING YOU WANT."
We desire to call jour attention to our Favorite Brands of
Guano! Guano! Guano!
WE KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST GHADES AND HAVE ESTABLISHED A TRADE
SIMPL\ ON TIIE MERITS OF OCR GOODS. WHICH HAS INCREASED LARGELY.
b. f. leben, ; flur guano fevEr Fails to Give Satisfaction.
Baker & Confectioner, : ~
• Plows, Farm Tools and Gen’l Hardware.
In this line we carry the largest Stock in this section. We are agents for the
BOY DIXIE AND OLIYER CHILLED PLOWS.
Albany, - - -
Ga.
A FULL line of CANDIES and other CON
FECTIOXS always on band.
FRESH BREADS made every dar, and
CAKES, Etc., for weddings or parties can
always be had to order at short notice.
B. F. LEBEN.
Albany, Ga„ June 7,1881.
BAKACSi’
PAY WHEN YOU RIDE.
T HE FREE RIDES between the depot and
hotel* have been. discontinued, and the
undersigned, having purchased both omni
buses, will run one for each hotel, as hereto
fore, but will charge all passenger* 25 cent*.
People who travel have to pay omnibus fare
everywhere else, and there is no goo 1 reason
whv they should not do the same in Albany
The omnibuses will meet all trains and take
passenger* flrat to their respective hotels amt
then to any part of tbe citv.
Passengers and baggage carried fnmi any
S ort of the city for all train* leaving the city,
ay or night.
* are only 25 cents each wav.
E. It. BARNES.
Albany, Ga., Feb. 3.1885.-tf.
PROPERTY INSURED!
^GAINST-
FIRE, WIND STORMS,
TORNADOES, CYCLONES.
ED. L.
Feb. 6.-tf.
WIGHT & CO.
Barber Shop.
P RANK MCCARTHY and HENRY WIL
LIAMS take pleasure in announcing that
they have leased the Rialto Barber Shop, and
will carry on the bu»im *4 together. They thank
thme who have patronized them iu tue past,
and will be glad to wait on their old customers
at the Rialto.
We have two good barbers besides ourselves,
and with four chairs we hope to be able to
make every customer’s term roino ‘ next.”
FRANK MCCARTHY,
HENRY WILIAMS.
Rankins
' Fluid Fitract
HI *11111
ESPECIALLY FOB
Diseases of the Kid
neys, Bladder Uri
nary Organs and
Nervous Sys
tem.
Dow Law Cotton Planter.
We are Sole Agents here for this, the only PLANTER which has stood tiff
test of years and etill leads all others. ' ' r "
Our Stock of Groceries, Staple Dry Gooji
Boots and Shoes, Ax., at
Prices Below Competition.
You can Save Money by Trading with Us.
N. & k F. TIFT & CP.
Do not be Deceived by Inferior
IT PAYS TO USE THE BEST!
I oiler the following first-class fertilizers to the farmers
of Dougherty and surrounding counties, believing a ju
dicious use of the same will give satisfactory results.
FOR COMPOSTING.
Etiwau Dissolved Bone, John Merryman’s & Co. Dis
solved Bone, Weston’s Dissolved Bone, German Kainit.
COMPLETE FERTILIZERS.
Baldwin’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bon*. John Merry-
man & Co.’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bone, Weston’s
Dissolved Bone, Soluble Pacific Guano.
These are all well established goods—except Weston’s.
Ten tons of this brand was placed in the hands of good
farmers which gave satisfaction—same saying it was the
best guano they ever used. It was an experiment, mak
ing it rich in Potash and Phosphoric Acid, and only
enough of Ammonia to stimulate the plant while young,
and not enough to burn in severe drouth.
All these fertilizers are offered for cash or on time un
til next fall to prompt paying customers.
Send in your orders early.
S. R. WESTON.
E. E. CHEATHAM,
Diabetes, Bright’s Diseases. Scanty and Pain
ful Urinating, Deposits in the Unne, Pains in
Back, Nervous Debility or Female Weak-
s, Non-retention or Incontinence of Urine,
Irritation, Inflammation or Ulceration of the
bladder and Kidneys, Diseases of the Prostrate
Gland. Stone in the Bladder and Calculus.
Gravel or Brickdust Deposit. Mucus or Milkv
Discharge*, and all Disease* and affections of
the Bladder and Kidney*, and Dropsical
Swelling in men, women and children.
Bnchu was long used by the Hottentots iu a
variety of diseases. From these rude prac-
- -— since come into general use.
with Juniper and other desirable
ingredients, a* in this preparation it Is a relia-
able remedy for tbe above diseases.
This article has now been before the public
»r seventeen years and its sale has and is con
stantly increasing—and that with very little
advertising, which prove* it to be an article of
merit. We have testimonials from some of
the leading physicians of Georgia, South Caro
lina and Florida, and other states in regard
to its reliability os a diuretic, and a remedy
XarJllH liimmmmmm fnm w»l»».l» »> mm wnmtmmmcwtrtgtf.
We class tbe above medicine among the
best we ever made and the sufferers of Kid
ney and Bladder affections wonld be im
mensely more benefited by tbe use of it than
by taking the various worthless remedies now
being extensively advertised. A gentleman
was in to see ns a few days ago who bad taken
six bottles of one of the extensively advertised
medicines without benefit, and one bottle of
Rankin’s Bnchu and Juniper cured him. It i«
only necessary to try the medicine we manu
facture to be convinced of their efficacy.
amar, Rankin & Lamar,
101 Bay St., Savannah, Ga.,
Cotton, Rice, Hides, Wool, Poultry, Eggs, Syrnp,
AND ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED AND PROMPT RETURNS MADE. WHOLESALE
DEALER IN
BUTTER and CHEESE
AND ALL KINDS OF FBIJITS AND VEGETABLES
SEND US YOUR ORDERS AND GET FLESH STUCK AT BOTTOM TRICES.
Oct. 18, *8*4-11 EL Et. CHEATHAM.
LumberYard
T HE UNDERSIGNED desired to inform his
friend.* and tbe public that be can he
found hereafter at
T.H.Willingham’s LumberYard
Where he hu » large Mock of Lumber oa
hand end for «!e »t n-awnable Hjjurre. He i.
tlto prepared to 811 special order? at .hort no-
ttae, end bj- prouptnea. and close attention to
JAS. K>, KEATON,
Fey-wem- .tgcut for T. II. W.
>
= -S
s H
It
s H
V zl
M 3"
0
Few Millinery.
Mrs. J. T. BROOKS
!tS* ^ass»s?as
HATS, BONNETS, PLUMES,
Ami a Fine Assortment of
Velvets and Ribbons
8
Si
as
8 —.
ox
E ~
55
in
s?
s.
5!
> if
; >T.
hj S?
S j
~ Is
&&
3 ^
a
o
”3
ta
0
p
01
m
p_
id
ta
H
3
a
pi
o
ta
e
if
||
r2
s?
Jr
*3=
e
Sj Q--W
>■ 8 Q
4
nm
=r
i ft I
*5
to
©
>
m
the^^KxJfind price*
where,
ivspeetfnlly invited to examine !
rncen before purchasing else- !
AMAR’S LIVER PILLS
DRESS MAKING ! j
i PRIZE.
be al>oat
Except i
around them, supposed to
added to the above Usrt .
bridge, ferry, wharf or other river privileges
the purchaser to keep tbe said grounds well
fenced. F. G. EDW ARDS, Sheriff.
Send aix cent* for postage,
and receive free, a costly box
of good* which will help yon to
more money right away than
one acre, is I on vtbing el=e in this worldl All, of either sex,
-11 - # I r a i * a . lirnan rrtail tea
I fortune opens before the workers, absolutely
t sure. At coco address, Tbcx A Ct)-, Augusta,
i Main*.
Price, 10 Ce
tin
Box.
FIFTHS PILLSI X/iCH BOX.
The Best LVER PILL
Now Mar^ and the
Most Popular.
LamarJankin&Lamar
UmU md lUmnjr, Ca.
EXCHANGE BAB!
McKenna & Smaw.
(\!- N 'b'i lTcmVeb b M
Drink* for 2d Ceuta,
fell-d&wim McKENMA At SOT AW.
S- iT. ODOM, "
Attorney-at-law,
(Office in Court Hons**
ALBANY, GA.
in the Albany cir"
Collection* a specialty.
W’Sk.
FRESH GROCERIES
AltRiriSO DAILY.
money than at anvthing els® hr
sr an agency for the best selling
Beginners succeed grandl-
« ^ on ® Term* free. Hax.lki
Book Co., Portland, Maine.
wm
wm do well to call and enu.In»:tb«; g-od.
wbiel I am seU.ng
STRICTU FOR CASH!
I BBT CLOSE AND SELL AT A
LIVING PROFIT.
8TUDY YOUR INTEREST:
J ' de on A Ft ENREID ■
FOffiM
A I r£ I A?£ nf about 230 acre* Joining the city
' or six tenant ho«“-
of it has been cultivated, a
fapq ready for the plow. It has
on it. A
part new
auce *
cotton, oom ndmrii-
IP* •? near the jrrowing city ol
transportation, is
Albany and railroad
can b^ found for a party
allkxt j ***** y -
I f*l7-lwd2tw * g. M. HAMILTON.