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' SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1885.
mighty man of
John Suep.ma.v i
valor in Ohio.
The life which results in good is a
life of self-sacrifice.
The Virginia and Xew York elec
tions are November 3rd.
Ohio is ahead of Georgia in one
thing. Site now executes criminals in
private.
The “bloody-shirt” epidemic rages
in the North as if this was Presiden-
tin! election year.
MissiSBPPi rill elect on Tuesday,
November 3, Governor and other
.State officers, and Legislature.
The plot thickens, and the combat
deepens.. 'Die Liberals and Puritans,
of Atlanta, are waging a warm war
fare. _
The slow count in Ohio leaves the
Legislature still in doubt. Very little
doubt, however, about Foraker’s plu
rality.
The New Orleans Timet-Democrat
calls the Turks a race of “carpet-bag
gers,” and says they will have to go—
from Europe.
\Y. 11. Dawson, the night clerk of
the .Marshall House, Savannah, was
shot and killed by Jack Walsh, on
Wednesday night*
He wiio studies to get clear views of
his duty, aud lives day by day accord
ing to these views, enjoys in life the
greatest contentment of mind.
New Yoke’s Kilkenny cats—Tam
many Hall and the county Democra
cy—arc at it again. There appears to
be very little of the Simon-pure De-
mocracy in either crowd.
The sonorous voice of Mark llardin
is hushed.—Thomascille Times. IVe
are glad to know this old hardened sin
ner only sleepcth. Mark must blow
his trumpet in the new Capitol.
The Georgia Senate was looking out
for the future when it defeated the
House bill taxing base ball. Compli
mentary tiekets arc good even when
the Legislature is not in session.
The Atlanta Constitution berates the
retiring Legislature without mercy. It
just says in effect that there was
little every-day business sense in the
House. Tbc session of the General
Assembly lasted one hundred and for
ty-five days, and has cost the State
$150,000. The Constitution thinks every
thing done could have been disposed
of by business men in less than one-
third of the tkne. Indeed the Consti
tution does not even wish the retiring
members a prosperous journey home,
but looks forward with gladness to
greet the new Legislature next falL
The Constitution complains bitterly of
“the fountains of speech mak
Thi3 can not well be helped.
As long as so many men of small cali
bre are elected, so long will this
ble continue. It is with difficulty that
the best men can be induced to run for
the Legislature. The outlook in poli
tics is not encouraging to their ambi
tion.. Tbc detail of being elected un
der the present regime is nauseating to
men of lofty natures. They shrink
from tbc unpleasantness of the duties
laid upon them by the necessities of the
case, and there Is not much hope of
improvement. The result will be
continuance of sessions disappointing
to any high expectations. In many
counties in Georgia the best men will
hardly now take any part in political
gatherings. The designing form com
binations ; it is true they are petty com
binations, hut they are the more dis^
tasteful to honorable men. The
“stoop to conquer,” in this case is too
big a “stoop” for the men who would
make our best legislators. The “com
mercial method,” introduced into our
politics a few years ago, by those who
“sit in high places,” opened up a new
avenue of hope to ambitious small
men. They looked, and saw an oppor
tunity. There was no disgrace in the
method, for there was high authority
for that. The high-toned, honorable
leaders form combinations for certain
political results, and clubs are estab
lished in Atlanta for the accomplish
ment of certain purposes, aud lead
ing journals lend smart editors to give
direction to the club meetings, and
thus it is that the political ambitions
of these times say, a fortiore, we, too
can combine, and design. Thus,in Geor
gia, there is a new' era in political elec
tions in the counties. That is popular
now which was unpopular and scorned
ten years ago. Ben Hill. Howell
Cobb and Alex Stephens have passed
away, and glorious old Bob Toombs,
whose life is fast ebbing away, as lie
lies upon his dying couch, be it said
to the everlasting blessedness of their
memories, never ingrafted the commer
cial method upon the political system
of their beloved State. The system
is upon us—is here to stay—we fear.
As long as it remains itj is no use to
hope “better things” of the next Leg-
gislature. The “fountain” has been
muddied. The foolish s]>eech-raaking
will go on.
T
Passed The Forks.
President Cleveland, by proceeding slowly
Cnrrv a- Minis-! alon ® * h «road, bas not reached until now the
. "J nrt f _ • Place where it forts, one branch bei
>ng effort is put i ^ ^form,” the other
him Odious SO as to pie are watching with anxiety to see which;
bring about the withdrawal of his ap-1 branch be will take.—[Chicago Journal. I
pointment, as in tbe Kelley ease. Dr. So it is here. The people say Clcve-
him time; he
Against Curry.
Heavy assaults arc now being made |
: Dr. J. I.. M. <
to Spain. A strong effort is put j „ -^ orm y,
OYER THE STATE.
UK known PENCIL AKDXCISSO ttS AMONG ODE j
•.“spoils.” The pen-; STATE EXCHANGES.
mm
—Valdosta Times
j Superior Court
‘Berrien j =
— * - ., , . „ . , .... .1 vuuit was in session last i
Curry is well known in tbc South. It, : land is all nght; g,v, bun time; he ! wcek cW Brow „ ,,,, :l de.lg„ntv
is one of her foremost men. Since Ben will appoint those in sympathy wrtb to a.i indictment ..f murd.-r. Aboata i
HilPsdcaU.be is the finest orator in WU aims and effects in due season.! th p ;lm , ^ ;lnotllCT j
the Southern States. He made a visit | ^‘ese sotolking are really «lvocat*s| DcgrQ GeorjIo Wooawan]j of j
to Borne to look into the matter of es- of what is called the spoils system. T m on _ Both were employed work- •
tablishing a Protestant Mission there. Bit it is oar opinion Uiat Mr. Ucve- . , f c R u
On his return, he drew a strong pie-j land has committed himself to AD* 9 SSSIR &££ T^ree,
tore of the opposition and prejudice in W!, system The Mugwumps ^ aften rard Cirnro Brown procured
Rome to the movement. The Rcp.ib- torted this from him really dnnng the I ^ ^ thc njght
licans assaultevery appoitmentot note, “ n, P a, S n - H ow eau he now take Woodward was cooking supper for his I
so as to render Air. Cleveland nnpopu- the spoils branch of tbeyoad without c | I 2^ reu Br0 wn fired!nto the house
lar. Dr. Curry, they also say, was an beng laughed at. The delay has been . Mtea Judge Hansell sen-
ELEGANT NEW GOODS Mt
VARIETY WORKS,
CRIST MILL,
MACHINE SHOP.
WELCH & AGAR’S.
THESE TNSTITLTIONS ABE. ALL TOGETHER AT THE FOOT OF
~ ^work"promptlt atlowpkices? am
Variety Works Shop
officer during the war at Anderson ville,
and they charge him with being re
sponsible for the hardships which Fed
eral soldiers suffered.
It is well known that Gen. Winder
was post commander at Andersonville,
and Capt. Wirz, superintendent of the
prison. Dr. Curry was a member of
the Confederate Congress, and was,
perhaps, in the army a while, but he
never served at Andersonville.
Ben Hill spiked the guns of the Re
publicans as to the Andersonville
charges. It has been proven that the
Federal Government refused to ex
change prisoners.
John Sherman, in his Ohio campaign,
John A. Logan, in his Baltimore ban
quet speech, the Northern Repnblican
and Mugwump press generally—all
manifest a most unfriendly spirit to
the South. And this feeling against
Dr. Carry springs from the fact that
he is a prominent Sourthem man. In
speaking of him the Chicago Journal
declares he was “an out-and-out rebel
during the late war, and therefore does
not deserve a place in the very front
seat of government trust and honor.”
The recent “bloody shirt” campaign
in Ohio teaches that the olive branch
offered in good faith by the Sonth has
never been accepted, and that the Re
publican party is still unrelenting in
its hostility to the advancement of
the South, and to the promotion of her
foremost citizens.
Puck is not suck«»humorist after all.
Indeed lie is a practical fellow. This is
the way the Ohio election is explained:
“All good Democrats voted to sustain
President Cleveland’s administration.”
. The county Democracy of New
York and Tammany Hall are not har
monious. Somehow, it seems danger
ous to thc future of Democratic victo
ry to treat New York as the pivotal
.State.
Thkku will be another ocean yacht
race for the America’s cup next year.
U is jUiard matter to down Johnny
Bull. The “Galatea,” built by the de
signer of the “Genesta,” will make the
attempt.
The Northern Republicans cau hear
tily embrace Mahone, Emory Speer
and Skowhegan Bryant, but they ob
ject to a real, sure-enough, high-toned
■ southern gentleman, like Dr. J. L. M.
Curry, of Virginia.
The “personal liberty” argument
^indulged in by the friends of strong
-drink reached its climax among the
French Canadians, who refuse to be
vaccinated* on the ground that it is an
invasion of their personal rights.
Whatsoever things arc Jionest,
whatsoever things are just, whatso
ever tilings are pure, whatsoever things
are lovely in the eves of the Southern
people—upon none of these things
will thc Republicans of thc North
look.
The Augusta Evening Xeirs perpe
trates this:
A young Jewess named Uticliel Israel in
New York, lias been awarded damages to the
amount of $3,000 against a mao named Wool!
for breech of promise of marriage. This
amount, it seems to us, should enable her to
keep the wolf from her door a long time.
* Mats*n Fair opens Oct. 2l»th.
i a charming city to visit, cen-
Mowtcihjeai.y access, and the
tious arc that thc Fair will be
largely attended. Without the attrac
tions of the Fair the Macon Park is
lovely of itself.
Judge IIakrei.l, of Webster, will
down to “history” as thc great
bnstitutinnal objector.—Thomascillc
Tihms. Judge Harrell is a very level
headed man. The Southern people
cannot complain when a Legislator
•Vinces unusual respect for the Con
stitution.
Jt is proposed in Spain to start a
licet of ships, representing all mari
time nations, from the little port of
Palos, in Spain, on August 3,1802, the
. four, hundredth anniversary of the
..-.sailing of Columbus, aud to have the
fleet sail to San Salvador over the
route taken bj’ the great discoverer.
Gkx. Frrz Lee was escorted into
.Lebanon, Russell county, Va.,
Wednesday last, by 1,320 .mounted
Deqjpcrats. Gen. Lee admitted that
the demonstration surpassed any tiling
of,the kind he had ever seen. The
'^ladies in Southwest Virginia now
* appear in the mounted processions.
• 1 bexcu polities are still unsettled.
M. Floquet. President , of the chamber
of Deputies, it is reported, has urged
President Grevy to expel, the entire
Orleans family from France. The
leaders of the Republican party desire
to suppress everything tending to
strengthen the aspirations of the Mon
archists.
The Telegraph, in an editorial of
some strength, calls for the release of
the Yarborough boys, who were con
victed falsely by interested officers
upon the charge of kukluxing. In
this case, says thc Telegraph, “justice
u as defiled in her high temple, and a
. Wot jwas placed upon the reputation of
the State.”
xIhe criticisms, so far, against Gov
\are placed at a remote period.
> ord for the past ten years dur-
''fficbd life seems to be clean,
niade to injure him by de-
^intimate with Tweed
New York is eer-
and it will be a
Technology.
The Boston Uerald, alluding to the
passage of the technological bill by
our Legislature, says:
In taking this step Georgia leads in the de
velopment of “new education.” The State is
hereafter to recognize that its children have
other faculties than the memory to cultivate—
other members than the brain to edneate.
Even in Massachusetts the primary training
of thc eye, the hand, the muscle and the judg
ment is left to private enterprise, and can be
had, in connection with other preliminary ed
ucation, only at an expense that places it be*
yond thc reach of ninety children out of every
hundred. In providing for a more systemati
cal and practical education of its children,
Georgia has taken a long step in advance of
older and richer States.
Men whose sons have grown lip
since the war, and who are not able to
give these sons collegiate educations,
wonder now why a school of technology
was not established in Georgia before
thc war. There are many things we
wonder at now that were strangely
left undone. Why in the days of
slave-labor were not all the stumps
burned from all the old fields? Why
were not more substantial houses
built on thc farms ? Why were not
comfortable school bouses built in the
towns and vilages? Why in Middle
Georgia was all the timber cut from
the hills, and the hills, so easy to wash
and wear, put in cultivation, and the
rich bottoms aud valleys allowed to re
main? No wonder Whittier had to
write a poem about the what “might
have been.”
A bill was passed by the recent
Legislature making it illegal for any
citizen of Georgia to buy or sell fu
ture contracts for cotton, meat, gra s n,
or other produce. Iu reference there
to the Telegraph makes this comment:
At present, a large portion of the crop is
moved on sales of contracts on the Liverpool
Exchange. These arc either made in advance
of purchases of cotton or the cotton is bought
with knowledge of prices at which it can be
thus sold, and the result is that thc profits of
the exporting business now, done as it is on
purchases and sales through the exchanges,
will not average 1 per cent, profit, as against
4 per cent, commissions formerly paid. In
this there is a redaction of 8 per cent, in the
margin between Savannah and Liveiqiool and
a consequent saving of this amount to the far
mers of Georgia.
Yarn spinners South who supply Northern
manufacturers with goods are compelled to
make large sales for forward delivery or lose
this trade. It is their custom to make these
sales and protect themselves on the price of
cotton by buying contracts on the New York
Exchange. If this law is enforced, it will se
riously interfere with this business, and may
force Georgia spinners to abandon a trade
that in these dull times is essential to the run
ning of their machinery.
Will the. Legislators of Georgia ever learn
that it is dangerous to tamper with trade of
which they are utterly ignorant.
The New York Herald in giving ad
vice to the Southern colored voters,
says: “A decent self-respect, a proper
care for their own welfare, will lead the
Southern colored men to show their re
sentment and their power to punish
those who thus unscrupulously seek to
make them the hapless bone of conten
tion, sure to be crushed, whichever side
shall win. We advise the intelligent
colored men of Virginia to vote solidly
with the Democrats In November, and
when they have thus helped to carry
the State for that party to let it be un
derstood by men like Senators Sher
man and Hoar, Mr. Blaine and Gener
al Logan that this is the colored man’s
reply to the attempt of these Northern
demagogues to use and abase him for
their selfish ends.”
Ik Dr. Felton had been so diqwsed and had
agreed to manage General Lawton's candida
cy for the Senate, for a quid pro quo. he would
have done the work or returned either the
quid or quo. lie never was disposed, how
ever, to manage his politics that way. There
fore he is poor while other people arc rich.—
Cartersville Courant.
If the Cartersville Courant nieaus to say
that the editor of this paper (Mr. Walsh) ever
received any consideration in thc way of
money or offices for himself or others by rea
son of liis personal support, or thc support of
the Chronicle, of any private or public meas
ure, or of any man or set of meu, then the
charge is as false as it is malicious.
It dcos not lie in the month of any one to say
that the editor or this paper has ever bargain
ed or sold himself or his paper to any cause
for a consideration.
The Chronicle may lie mistaken in its advo
cacy of men and measures, bnt no man can
truthfully say that it ever advocated any
measure for money. Thc integrity of our con
victions—the honesty of onr purposes—is never
questioned by honest men.
The charge of the Courant is an insult to
and a slander upon General Lawton as well as
upon Mr. "Walsh.—Chronicle.
We see nothing in what the Courant
said to so insult^Ir. Walsh. Why did
he take offense at some allusion to
Gen. Lawton’s candidacy. If you take
what the Courant says upon its “face
value,” the Chronicle is at discount.
dangerous. The delay has amounted
to adetermination to attempt the merit
plan. We have the picture of a gen
eral attempting to win great battles
with noble soldiery, b&t who are of-
cered by foreigners interested in bring
ing about defeat and failure. The
Mugwumps and the Independent
press of the North consider it^a settled
question that the removal policy or
the spoils system, has yielded to what
is called the reform, or the merit sys
tem.
This from the New Orleans States is
too readable to pass:
“When Frederick Augtut Froebel began
talking and writing about kindergarten wort,
the wise ones of Germany laughed and called
hira “a weak-brained crank.” He was not an
eloquent talker and made little effort to de
fend himself. He was poor, and could spend
bnt little money, but be plodded along and
persevered in his work, and whenever he had
money enough he produced in cheap form a
pamphlet. Bnt he died before his great work
was appreciated. Died in his seventy-first
year, partly from grief of the cruel act of the
German authorities who closed his schools
under the excuse that “he was developing too
much freedom in the minds of the youth of
Germany.” If he conld revisit the world be
could find his name on mauy lips, and spoken
only lovingly; and rightly so, for he was the
friend of children.”
Pure Blood Is the name of a new
journal just stalled at Way cross'; At
first we thought tbc uame indicated a
high-toned paper of the “blue-stock-
ing” order, but after all, the petticoat
is long, and not too much of the stock
ing appears. The journal will treat
more especially of blood diseases and
their remedy. We wish this health
journal a vigorous manhood and free
dom from all the ills of impure blood
or chronic complaints.
Some of the Northern papers talk
about a coalescent National Prohibi
tion party. This will not take in the
South. The success of the temperance
movement in the South is mainly dne
to the fact that it was kept free from
politics. This way of turning moral
questions into political ones is peculiar
in the North. Some people do not
grasp the whole idea contained in the
separation of church and State.
Fitzhcgh Lee’s campaign is a peace
ful one. Gallant cavaliers, beautiful
maidens in elegant riding habits, with
Union banners floating in the breeze,
escort him from hamlet to hamlet.
The people flock to hear him. But the
Northern radical papers see in this, dis
loyalty to the Union, and pray for
Mabone’s success.
Josh Billings is dead.
High license, instead of prohibition,
it appears, will meet with some en
couragement in New York and Penn
sylvania. The temperance sentiment
is much more advanced in this State,
but it may be the part of wisdom with
us to compromise in the larger cities
on the high license plan. It is the
sale of mean whisky, so poisonous to
the system, in the low dens where dis
ease is spread and drunkenness begot
ten, that has aroused the better senti
ment of the people against it. Many
wise men think that if the sale of whis
ky is restricted to the larger cities
which are under police surveilance,
and a high license established, the
evil will, in a great measure, be avert
ed. Others think that drunkenness
should be made a crime, aud punisha
ble as other crimes, and if sustained by
a hearty public sentiment the evil will
cease. Drinking to excess is a great
evil, and the best means of checking
intemperance is certainly a debatable
question. We deprecate bitter con
tests, £ud above all things desire this
matter to be kept out of the State can
vass next year.
Since the enactment of the law re
straining Chinese immigration, the
authorities on the Pacific coast have
been convinced that it was frequently
evaded. Each man who leaves the
country is entitled to a permit to re
turn, and those going back to China
transfer this to a new comer. The
men look so much alike that it is im
possible to identify them. It is now
proposed to do this by thumb marks.
It seems that each thumb has an indi
viduality, and if one is marked on the
permit no other one in the world is
likely to resemble it closely. Experi
ments are being made and thumb-
marks enlarged by photography,
which shows the absolute unlikeness
of any one thumbmark to all others
and even, sometimes, to the mark from
the thumb on the other baud of the
same person, so that this mode of
identification seems to be proved prac
tically exact and complete.
The Indianapolis JVetes, speaking of
the civil service, says that “the spirit
of reform is abroad in the hearts of
men; and it is mounting to the head
whence it finds expression in action.
It is “playing hob” with party lines
and labels. It overturned thc Repub
lican party in National affairs; it
overturned tho Democratic party in
Ohio; it overturned the Democratic
party in this city and with it upset the
Republican party sufficiently to re
buke the same influences. It bids fair
to restrain .the Democratic party in
New York. With it hand in hand
goes the rebuke which the Tammany
element of that party is getting with
in its own political household. Withal
it has a fearless defender and active
co-worker at the head of National af
fairs. Thc party leaders that are
blind to this condition of things are
blind indeed.”
A fine new steamer is now in course
of construction and nearly read}’ to be
launched at the shipyard of M«
Cramp at Philadelphia. It is to ran in
connnection with the Southern Express
Line, connecting at Havanna, Key
West and Tampa Bay via. the Plant
Railway system. It is a*vessel of 2,000
tons, and having triplicate expansion
engines, acting on an entirely new-
principle, is to be the fastest coastwise
steamer yet ont, having a speed of
fourteen and a half knots day and
night. It will be finished in the best
style as to its cabins and state-rooms,
and will carry only passengers and
mails.
Chicago enjoys a peculiar craze. * It
is not the skating rink craze, nor the
base ball craze, but a Turkish bath
craze. ‘*3Ieet me at the Palmer next
Saturday, and take a batli with me,”
is a quite common remark at tlie clubs.
The women, too, have fallen into the
custom. “Will you go with me to the
matioee next Saturday?” “Yes, if
you will go with me afterwards to take
a Turkish hath,” says the other wo
man.
Tub election in Ohio teaches that
what is called the “Southern question’
will not down, but will remain a living
issue at tlie North. Mr. Cleveland, in
his cautionsuess, and slow-moving
prudence, seems to fear this “Southern
question.” It will answer tlie purpose
of the future as iu the past. It is not
a fossil. Northern hate is rank. And
the days of trial are not over for the
Southern people.
It is said in the press dispatches that
Mr. Cleveland proposes to make agres-
sive war on Tammany. Say what you
please about Tammany it is an impor
tant factor in Democratic politics in
New York, and the effort to crush it
at this time will only secure Republi
can victory. Surely, tbe President is
misrepresented.
Macon Is bothered with tramps and
vagrants Two thirds of the arrests of
thc past ten days were made on charge
of vagrancy. The near approach of
the State Fair may account for it.
If Fitzhugh Lee fails to carry Vir
ginia, after his magnificent spectacular
displays, it will be a discouragement
hard to recover from.
THE OLD SCHOOL DAYS.
Him. Arp Strikes Some New Atti
tudes.
It was about the close of a bright
and happy day. We were all setting
in the broad piazza and Mrs. Arp had
laid aside her spectacles and was talk
ing about the old Hog mountain that
she had been reading about in Joe
Harris’ pretty story, “at Teaque
Poteets.” “Why,” said she, “that
Hog mountain is in old Gwinnett,
away up north toward Gainesville,
and I went to school there when I.was
a child. Old Aunt Bird taught ns,
and sne was a sweet old soul. 1 know
she is in heaven if anybody is. I won
der if it is the same Hog mountains—
but I don’t remember any of the po-
teets.
Good, honest, clever Tom Gordon,
who lives a few miles above us passed
along as we w ere talking, and Mrs.
Arp took a fresh start as she remark
ed : “He was a good boy, Tom was. I
went to school with him to Mr. Spen
cer, and I know- his speech rightnow,”
aud she rose forw-ard, and assuming
an anxious, excited countenance, said
as she stretched forth her hand, “Is
thc gentleman done? Is he complete
ly done?” Mrs. Arp is mighty good
on a speech, and her memoiy is won
derful, and so to toll her along I said
“and Charley Alden, what was his
speech?” and without a moment’s
hesitation she took a new position and
made one of these short neck bows,
and cleared her throat, and repeated
with slow’ and soleuiu voice,
On Linden, when the 3un was low.
All bloodless lay the untrodden snow.
And dars as winter was the flow
Of Iser rfiling rapidly.
Then she put her other little foot
forward, and brightened up, as she
continued:
“But Linden saw another sight.”
And when she got down to the thick
of the fight it was thrilling to hear her
and to see her heroic attitude as she
screamed:
“Wave, Munich—all thy banners wave,
And charge with all thy chivalry.”
And she w-aved an imaginary ling
all around her classic head.
We ail cheered and clapped our
hands, for the ^irls had never seen
their mother in that ^ole before.
“And poor Thad Lowe,” said I.
What was his speech?”
“So from the region of the North,”
said she.
“And Rennely Butler,” said I. •
“At midnight in his guarded tent,”
and she gave us a whole verse of
Marco Bazaris. She likes that ami we
begged her to go on, aud she went
through that fighting verse where the
Greeks came down like an avalanche,
and her martial patriotism .was all
aglow as she said :
“Strike for the green graves of your (fires,
strike for altars and your fires,
God and your native land.
Goodness gracious, what a soldier
she would have made.
It was my turn now, and so I put in
on Jim Alexander’s speech at school.
“Make way for liberty, he cried.
Make way for liberty, and died.”
tenced Brown to the penitentiary for
life.”
—Tbe Griffin Xems indulges in these
healthy remarks: “It looks as though
the South -was on tlie eve of better
times. There is no great trade, hut
there is a greater disposition to get out
of debt, and to that end farmers are
living more at home, raising their own
meat and bread, diversifying their
crops, and buying less on credit. It
Is hard work to break off old habits
and pay up old debts, bnt they are
making a brave and successful strug
gle, and a few years will see them in
dependent and prosperous. Then will
this section be upon a solid financial
basis. Whenever fanners make fann
ing profitable, lands will rise m value,
and they will be better off in more re
spects than one.”
—Americas aud Quitman are get
ting up a rivalry, concerning which
some places we know of are not envi
ous. Says tlie Amerlcus Bccorder:
“The Southwest Georgia Baptist As
sociation (colored) have for the past
three years lieen engaged in preparing
plans for building a high school or
university at some point in their juris
diction. Albany, Dawson and Cuth-
bert were canvassed, but Americas
was finally decided upon as the most
desirable point, and seventeen acres of
land were bought in the north part of
the city, on Troupe street, upon which
will soon be erected a suitable build
ing. This school is designed to fur
nish those of the colored scholars who
graduate from the public schools a
university education.”
—The Evening Journal thus talks:
“The officers and managers of the
coming State Fair express themselves
astonished at the number of trotting
horses and Jersey cattle there are in
Georgia, as developed by the applica
tions for entries in the State Fair.
The display of valuable stock of every
description, and particularly of Jersey
cattle, will be superior to any ever
seen before in Georgia, and will show
an element of material wealth of which
few of our people are fully cognizant.
The effect of sucU_a display upon this
valuable branch of farm enterprise can
well be imagined. It will produce a
generous rivalry among our stock rais
ers, the results of which will redound
to the State’s material welfare to an
unlimited extent in the future.
—The Atlanta Evening Journal says:
“The Central railroad will give round
trip tickets from all stations on its lines
to the approaching State Fair at Macon
at three cents until the price amounts
to two dollars and fifty cents, and that
amount will be the highest rate from
any point. From Atlanta and Savan
nah tlie Central and the East Tennes
see, Virginia, and Georgia will agree
on a less rate than two dollars and fifty
cents. For short distances the fare will
not amount to a great deal, and three
cents for a round trip is cheap enough
and for longer distances than eighty-
three miles, two dollars and fifty cents
is very liberal. The Central railroad
has exhibted thc proper spirit iu this
arrangement of rates, fully recogniz
ing the great importance of making
the Fair a grand success, and to make
it so cheap rates aud multiplied fa
cilities for reaching Macon are essen
tial. No doubt all other roads will
show a like liberal and proper spirit
for the purpose of promoting the in
terests of our State Fair.
-THE
BEST TONIC. ?
, combining Iron with pure
-•apreBI—d* atalm iiiitMlbarigtmB.
MNenakb.
lri» an unfailing remedy for Disease* of the
Maeyi asi i—rer.
It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar it
Women, and all Who lead sedentary Bres.
Itdoeanot injnre the teeth.erase heartsrhc.or
•rodnoe constipation—hvx mediant* do.
It enriches and i-urlfies the blood, stimulates
'ie appetite, aids tbe csrimi'ation of food, re-
eres Heartburn and V* lohir.g. and Strength
's the muscle* and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers. Lasritnde. Lack r
. ':wt*y, Ac., it ha- no equal.
ffj- The trenuine has above trademark r
* russed red lines • n wrapper. Take no otln •
i»i««lTkr aeon * cutsual so, lumoii. a;
IN THE DRUG DEPARTMENT.
The best Line of Combs and Brashes iu tlie city. Fine Leather and Plash
Sets. Extra solid Bath Brashes. Irish Horn, Buffalo and Rubber Corobs, j
Foil Line of Perfumery—many New Novelties in this Line. Fiue Decorated j
Lamps, and all kind of Lamp Fixtures.
WE HAVE A GREAT VARIETY 0FV,OpV-Vi'O^ r Kl ^^ lA ^f}^Ig
AND FINISH REGULAR, OR TO ORDER, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
"LOOSIXG. Ci'ILI.XG, ^>°eLJ)iy(rS, BSACAETS, SCBOLLS,
ETC., piAXIXG, TOXGVElXG,GBpOViyG,ETC. LIM
BER, ROUGH OR DRESSED AT SHORT NOTICE. In the
GRIST MILL
BOOK and JEWELRY D^MTMENT.! D w^|J* F ^Si® T M ^> $££?$££?**
We have a new supply of Musical Instrument., Elegaut Line of Plush Work FOR. TOLL. OR IN EXCHANGE FOR CORN. In the
Boses. Wridng Desks, Manicure Set8, Gloveand Handkerchief^Bozes, Albums^ Department
Mr. H. E. Wardwcll, one of thc best machinists In Georgia, to whom we hove
rented this department, attends to repairing machinery of all kinds, and keeps
&c., &e. New supply of Silver and Gold-Planted Jewelry. Largest_Stock of
Gold aud Silver Watches in the city, and at the Lowest Prices. New designs
in Jewelry constantly arriving. Large supply of Clocks. Beautiful Stock of
Picture Frames, in Plush, Bronze, Ebony and Velvet.
IMMENSE STOCK OF SCHOOL BOOKS,
Stationery, Vases, Toilet Sets, and China Goals by the thousand. New
supply of Baby Carriages. Call and see our Xeic Goods t or send pour orders.
CITY VOTERS
rjIBE C.TY REGISTRATION
Book* are n>»w open at the Western Union
Telegraph Office for tbe registration of city
voters, and vill remain open until the first
Monday in November next, when tliey will
positively lie dosed.
r. c. IIUST.
City Clerk,
City Taxes.
rjlHEClTY TAX BOOKS ARE NOW
open at my office in N. & A. F. Tift A <’o.*s
store for the collection of City Taxes
T. M. TICKNOR,
City Treasurer.
The first human body will be in
cinerated in the Long Island Crema
tory next week. The furnaces have
the capacity of eight per day aud the
charge is to be $25 for'each body. An
elaborate set of rules is being framed,
and the patronage of the public is earn
estly solicited. Light dividends are
expected by the stockholders for a few
years, If indeed those gentlemen are
not assessed occasionally to pay the
running expenses of the enterprise,
Alderman Procdfit, of Macon,
seems to be a man of weight, judging
from his heavy interviews in the Tele-
ph. The alderman favors Macon
as tho point of location for the technol
ogical school. Mr. Proudfit’s views are
shared by the business men of Macon, june 2S-ly
A Hundred Days, and the Product
a Valuable Bnnch of Paper.
Atlanta Constitution.
Yesterday there was a pile of heavy
looking documents carefully arranged
on a shelf iu the Secretary of State’s
office; all looking verv dignified and
dullj
“A hundred thousand dollars for
that pile,” said a gentleman who saw
it.
“What is It?” was asked.
“There you see some of the bills
pissed by the Legislature. Tho sum
mer session cost about $120,Ouo, and 1
guess we’ve got a hundred thousand of
it ou that shelf, and I think they have
about twenty thousand dollars’ worth
up stairs yet to come down.”
“Ain’t a hundred thousand rather
steep for that pile?”
“Well, rather. I would not like to
give a hundred thousand dollare for
that lot of p
The]
Better Than a Spelling Bee.
A Hawkinsville special to the Tele
graph tells the following:
A mock “civil service examination,”
conducted by Mr. C.R. Hardy, was held
at the Library Hall last night, which
afforded a good deal of amusement to
the large number of persons who were
present. A large class was formed,
many of our most popular ladles and
gentlemen taking a part in it. A se
ries of simple questions was then asked
each member of the class in succes
sion. The answers given were in
most cases amusing, and often ludi
crous. America was discovered, in
every month iu the year 1*192, and no
one gave the correct date. What
State was last admitted to tbe Union?
brought a variety of answers—several
said Idaho, one Texas, some Nevada,
one Kansas and one correctly answer
ed Colorada. Where was Napoleon
born? In France—in Europe, in
Washington, in tbe Mediterranean
Sea, in Corsicana, and the majority
f ive correctly, the Island of Corsica.
he distance of the earth from the sun
was estimated at all the way from
one million miles to one billion. Tbe
question was asked how many times
does the moon revolve around the sun
in the coarse of a year, seemed to be a
stunner. Some said four times, others
twelve, several answered five times,
aud a small number answered one time.
The present King of Greece, was
named George, William, Petroleum,
and one matron said lie was her cook,
whose scepter was a frying pan. “How
many planets are there?” was answer
ed all the way from four to eighteen.
Sqme said the planets were the earth,
moon, son and stars. The freezing
point of water by Fahrenheit’s ther
mometer was said to be 28 degrees, 31
degrees, 33 degrees, 35 degrees and
everything bnt 32 degrees, the correct
point. “Who wrote Gray’s ‘Elegy in
a Country Church Yard ?’ ” One an
swered Shakspeare, one said Longfel
low, others declared in favor of Bou-
cicault, Byron, Tupper, Poe, William
Gray, and a few answered Thomas
Gray. What book have you read last?
brought a variety of answers. Two had
read the Bible, one “Middlemarcb,”
one “White Wings,” one “Barriers
Burned Down.” Aucient History.
Major Jones’s Conrship,” “Bill Arp’s
Scrap-Book,” and a variety of other
literature was given. Altogether, the
examination proved quite entertaining
and the club decided to have another
one at the next meeting.
GRINE & ROSENTHAL
DEALERS IN
GEHEBk IRUKDISE,
Have uioveil into their new quarters in
Ventulett’s new bui'ding. euct ride
WASHINGTON STREET,
And now propose to carry a LARGER STOCK,
embnioiii;;
Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes,
Clothing. Hats, Notions,
Etc., for the City Trade.
NEW GOODS
For the Fall Trade now arriving daily. Come
and see us.
CRINE& ROSENTHAL
Albany, Gn.. Sept. 4.1885.—dw6m
AT PUBLIC OUTCRY.
B Y virtue of an order from the Superior
Court of Dougherty County, I will sell at
public outcry, on the
2d TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER
Next, at the storehouse, on Washington
Street, Albany, Ga., lately occapied by F. C.
Jones, Agent, commencing at 0 o'clock a. m..
all the stock of Drugs, Medicines and other
articles nsually found in a drug store; also.
Show Cases and other articles necus-ary to
complete a first-class drug store, being the
stock lately owned by F C. Jones. Agent.
A fall inventory can be seen by application to
tnc of said stock. Country mcrehnnts desiring
first-^ass goods iu this line will do well to
attend. Terms part cash,balance on time with
undoubted security.
A. W. TUCKER, Receiver,
d-td Of F. C. Jones, Agent.
ICE! ICE!
FUOT1 THE
In; Artesian k factory,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
THE PEOPLE’S TICKET.
t of paper.
Legislature will go down to his
tory as the hundred day Legislature.
The summer session lasted just one
;t bill passed
hundred days. The biggest
was the militia bill. It weighs just
four pounds and don’t appropriate
a cent. The queerest one is a bill to
make it a misdemeanor for any person
to “enter, go upon or pass over the
lands of another, in Putnam county,
without the consent of the owner.”
Under this bill; Putnam county will
be a cold county for balloonists.
Bncklan’N Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cots,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
~ “ > ~V. i Cliaped ~
Fever Sores, Tetter, ^
Chilblains^ Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents cents per box.
or sale by Lamar, Rankin & Lamar
J. to serve tiro city to its best interest, if
elected, daring the ensuing municipal rear,
are hereby announced candidates:
FOB MAYOR,
W. H. WILDER.
FOR COUNCILMEN,
R. HOBBS. U .E.HILSnUf,
T. HI. CARTER, A. F. PLOYED.
A. STERNE, ‘ 3
,,a. *. clfjii,
A.C. WESTBROOK
- The election will take place tbe first Mon
day in December. tf&w-td
23-cuj Ailucvtisemcuts.
I AM COMING WITH
50 HEAD!
WAIT FOR :\1E.
rphe ran
GXED WILL BE
1 th of
i be will offer t
1 will i
which he feels satisfied will result in* their
rapid ?aie. Wait for me. Mr reputation as
a dealer in Horses and Mules is well known in
will be fairly dealt
coming.
S. W. KAHN.
I N connection with our Family Grocenr bus
iness we will keep Ice for sale at tbc fol
lowing prices:
Tickets 100 ]»ounds, not less than 5 pounds at
a time, 75 cents.
Ice in larger quantities at from to H of a
cent per pound, according to quantity taken.
Sunday hours from 0 to 11 a. m„ and 4 to 6
p. m.
HESTER & DUPONT.
Albany, Ga., July 2\ 1885.—dtnovl
WELCH Sf •IflMt,
wholesale and Retail Dragfist, Booksellers and Jewelery,
ALBANY, Gr-A-.
E VAPOR AT OR COPPER
Steam Boilers and Engines!
CHEAPEST AND BEST SAW MILLS AND MACHINERY.
HANCOCK INSJ'IJt A TORS; Also Old Inspirators Bfflttrd and
Made Good as New. at
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS, - - - - Mill, GA.
Stoves, Crockery, Hardware
AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS
OF ALL KINDS AT
s. W. GTJlTlTlSOSrS.
WIGHT, DAYIS & CO.
WAHBHO’O'SEMEET
AND DEALERS IN
BAGGING AID TIES,BACON AD GRAIN.
W E >*ell rucli supplies as we keep to fanners at the Very lowest Market Prices. We soli
cit the patronage of fanners marketing their cotton in Albany. Our facilities for stor
ing ami handling cotton are unsurpassed, aud we give onr personal attention to our business,
guaranteeing our patrons tbe Highest Market Price for their Cotton or Other Prodace.
We keep open insurance policy covering all cotton in our warehouse.
Albany, Gn., Aug. 18, 1885-d2tw3m
WIGHT, DAVIS & CO.
City Property
FOR SALIC.
ATTENTION,
c. B. WOOTEN,
ATTORNEY A T LA IF,
ALBANY, CEORCIA.
O FFICE, in Vcntulett’s Building, upstairs.
Washington Street. scl5dJcwly
NOTICE.
TO SUBSCIBEBS TO THE .SCHOOL
FUND.
FJIHOSE who subscribed to the News and
Advertiser fund for the building of a Male
Academy under anspices or the City Council
are hereby notified that fifty per cent, of the
amount subscrilied is now wanted. The
undersigned will receipt subscribers for the
money and tarn the same into tbe educational
fund of the City Treasury, taking the Treas
urer’s receipt therefor.
H. M. MCINTOSH A CO.
Albany. Ga., Oct, IS, M85.
DENTAL_N0TICE.
R AVING BOUGHT THE FURNITURE,
Ac., of Dr. C. T. Osbnrn,anrt rented the apart
ments formerly occupied by him. my profes
sional services are offered to his former pat-
rpns aud friends, and to the people of Albany
and vicinitv.
H. A. BAILEY, D. D. 9.
un&w-ly
J A. AND J. B. RE ALL, executors estate j
• Jerre Real I, Cotton Exchange. New York, ■
offer for salt* their city lots, situate on south- |
west corner Broad and Jackson streets. Alba- j
ny. Ga., 55x210 feet. Upon these lots there is ;
one three-story iron front brick storehouse. •
25x75 feet, with basement same dimensions, :
fronting on Broad street ; also, one-story
brick storehouse, 22x50 feet, fronting on Jack-
son street. Besides the above described
houses there is room on said lots for five more
stores fronting on Jackson street, same size as
one described: also, one 27J 2 7S feet, fronting ,
on Broad and Jackson streets. This property .
is locat d in the lies* business portion of said j
citv. and liut one block from the celebrated ar- |
tesion well, and rents annually f rover $1,000.
For terms and price a {.ply to executors, or
A. C. WEr>TBROOK, Agent,
oct4-:*tawd\vtf • A1 bany ,_Ga.
HOBO, & TUCKEH.
muw&
Represent the following First-Class Compan
ies, which are second to uone:
HOME, of New York,
PHOENIX, or Hartford,
HAMBURG, of Bremen,
PHCEXIX ASSURANCE,
Of London,
AND, NOT THE LEAST,
The HOME, of Atlanta, Georgia.
This last named Company has a special
feature possessed by no other company doing
business in the state of Georgia. It gives a
rebate on all annual premiums, making its in
surance 10 per cent, cheaper than any other
company. sepl-dSm
Q. J. WK1Q&T. *>. AKNBXIM.
WRIGHT A11NHEIM,
Attorneys at Law,
3--A.
(Office over Central Railroad Bank.)
IffriLL practice tn the Albany Circuit, and
YT elsewhere in the State, and in Federal
Courts, by special contract. »nn 15-dlm-wly
on hand a stock of Pipe, Fittiugs, etc.
fiTPatronize home industry when it can be done as cheaply and as well m
elsewhere.
N. & A. F. TIFT & CO.
IF. IF. WILSON. Superint> ndent.. s.pt. ii..imdi..,u
Xn Car Load Lots
TH-A-T’S TIEFE "WAT
E.B.&S.B. LEWIS
Hun their BACON, FLOUR. SALT and Other
X
THAT IS WHY OUR CUSTOMERS ARE ALWAYS PLEASED AND SATISFIED
WITH THE DISCOUNTS WE ALLOW THEM. WHILE WE CARRY A
LARGE LOT OF GROCERIES. WE DO NOT NEGLECT OUR
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT,
BUT, ON THE OTHER HAND. OUR STOCK IS REPLETE WITH EVERYTHING THAT
A FAMILY WILL WANT. \
SEWING MACHINES t
Now, Don’t go and iiav an agent $4<\ |50 or |«0 for a Machine when you can come to ua and get
the Celebrated U lilTK, that has given entire satisfaction to each and every lady using
them, at the Low Price of *25. Another thing, and of importance too. is our agency for the
COLLINS’ WAGONS and BUGGIES.
NOW. IT IS AN ESTABLISHED FACT THAT, FOR GENERAL USE, AND THE COST
CONSIDERED. NO OTHER MAKE CAN COMPARE WITH THEM.
ToThe COUNTRY PEOPLE
WE EXTEND A CORDIAL WELCOME. COME TO SEE US EVERY
TIME YOU COME TO TOWN, WHETHER YOU WANT
ANYTHING OR NOT.
F. B.
Albany, Ga., September 10,1885.
Ac S. B. LFWIS.
E are now introducing the
following goods, and
would be pleased to have
your orders for sample lots.
Respectfully,
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
FOR SAI^E.
H ARRISON boose and lot, lying west of
tbe Barnes House. Terms strictly cash.
Apply to
FOR RENT.
B ALL bouse and 2-acre lot in North
Albany. House contains 7 rooms in
good condition. Good well of water on the
lot. I>esirab!e neighborhood. Agpiy to
MILLINERY !
Miss DELIA COOPER.
New York, where I selected and pur-
d a choice and stvlish line of Miliuronr
Goods, I am prepared to suppjy tbe demands
of the public, from the most fastidious to tbc
plainest. Please call and examine my rtock
and prices and yon will bo convinced.
fiisa DELIA COOPER.
October 3. 1885.—esnn&w-3mo.
THE RIALTO
lirami!!
IS NOW OPEN
FOR THE SEASON OF ’85-6
And the Ladies’ Department has been
FINE GRADED
JERSEY COWS AND HEIFERS
FOR SALE BY Z. J. ODOR.
Albany, Ga.. Oct. 9.1*85. —<l£w-2t
MALARIA
FEVER and AGUE,
T>OSTlVELV CURED and thoroughly
I eradicated from tbe system by using
WniTT£MOUE*rt SACKAXBXTO AfiCE SPECIFIC,
Contains nothing injmions tn the must deli
cate constitution, it is a splendid tonic for
debility, impoverishment of the blood and the
loss of appetite. Prepared by a pharmacist
of twentv years’ experience. If not to lie had
of your druggist, scud $1.0j to F. W. Whitte-
xobe. Hudson, N. Y., and he will send you »
bottle. For sale in Atlanta by Jacobs’s
Pharmacy and Lamar, Bamkim t Lamar.
w-4t
GAKOATI & FAMBROUGH,
DENTISTS,
T ENDER their professional services to the
citizens of Albany, Dougherty and ad
joining counties.
oFFiur —
Street, A]
UE: In Willingham's Building, Broad
\foany,Ga. julllwly
FOR SALE.
( \NK FINE POOL AND BILLIARD TA?
k f BLE very cheap. For terms and prices
SMif 1
HEALS AT ALL IfQLfcS from Ca.m.
to 11 p. m.
J. VEST ULETT.
Albany, Ga^ Sept. 3, ’S3. Prop’ r.
d&w-Smos
P. L, BILSMAN, M. D.
RESIDENCE:
«CE: CORNER OF PINE AND
JEFFERSON STREETS.
OFFICE—At Welch’s Corner, adjoining Li
brary Rooms. Telephone direct to tbc Drug
Stores of Lamar, Rankin & Lamar and Welch
" ‘ - oeB-dly
4JRT SCHOOL
MhN SELLA CUTLIFF
Room of Mrs. Bacon’s Studio on th* 1st
of October. For farther information address
MI>S .VELLA CUTLIFF.
r apply to
Albany, G;
J. W. JOINER,
PRACTICAL
^latehiaker,'"Jeweler
GOLD, SILVER and NICKEL PLATING and
J2NGRAVING DONE.
ALL STORK WARRANTED
EXAMINE MY STOCK
at my Old Stand on Broad Street,
J. TV JOINER.
Drs. Strother & Bacon
receive prompt attention. janzwly
AGENTS
Lamar’s Eye Salve.
Retails at 25 cents, and is tbc
best in tbe market.
Lamar’s Eye Water.
Retails at 25 cents. Nothing
better.
Lamar’s Gout Specific.
In two sizes, retails at $1.50 and
$2.50 per box. WiL certainly re
lieve the worst cases. 1
Lamar’s Headache
Pills.
In two sizes, retail at 50 cents
and $1.00 per box. We guarantee
these to be belter than any now
made.
Lamar’s Mexican (Vlus-
ang Food
FOR STOCKS One pound
packages 25 cents. Best in market.
Lamar’s Liver Pills.
Price 10 cents a box. As good
as any at 25 cents.
Lamar’s Lemon Topic.
Price 41.00 [>cr bottle. The best
remedy for chills, agoe, etc,
Lamar’s Cholera Reme-
dy.
Price 25 cents per bottie. For
diarrhoea, pains in the bowels,
cholera morbus. Should be in
every bouse.
QeVctie’s Cure For
drunkenness..
Price 42.50 and 45.00 per bottle
This is a sdue-cdbe if patient will
take as directed.
W«. offer the above line of
goods as superior to any
other# in the market, and we
solicit a trial order.
Laiar, Rankin & Lamar.
N &A.F. TIFT & CO.
MUR CHANTS
-AX I
COTTONFACTORS
CARRY A FULL LISE
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
And Notions, Hats, Furnishing .Goods and
Clothing, Boots and Shoes--Hand
and Machine Work,
Wood, Tin and Hardware,
Plows and Farming Implements. Engines, Gins and
Attachments, Belting, Lace Leather,
etc., etc. Co.ne to
Planter’s Headquarters!
For fjow Prices and Good Goods.
I k L F. TIFT &
ALBANY, GA.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
J HAVE this day opened th« Tax Books for
Dougherty Couxty, for the receipt of
NewGoods! ImmenseStock
LOWEST PRICES
MORRIS MAYER’S
We 4«k xour Offering GREAT BARGAINS
Hi, Boots,
In fact our Stock in Every Department of the Dry Goods trade is immense,
and our motto this season will be “Quick Sales and Smsll Profits.”
Special Inducement« in Jobbing Lots to the Trade.
DON’T BUY ELSEWHERE UNTIL YOU HAVE EXAMINED OUR
GOODS AN D PRICES.
M€mmm mayer.
Albany, Ga.. September f, li86.
R. WESTON’S
WITH THE CONVENIENCES NOW
State and County Taxes,
of Hester ± DuPont, in Albany.
JT. T. HESTER,
Dougherty County.
Albany, Ga., September 15,1SS5,
TWC-R00M LODGING H0IJSE, AND PLENTY
OF ARTESIAN WATER IN WAREHOUSE
AND WAGON YARD
FOR ALL MY CUSTOMERS AND THEIR STOCK—AND A DETER
MINED EFFORT TO WORK FOR THEIR INTERF™
LY ASK A SHARI- OF THE PATRONAGE '
ALBANY.
come forward and payynnr taxeaat lAB OPEX" INSURANCE POLICY FOR THE CONVENIENCE QF
PATRONS.
GIVE ME A TRIAL.
'EREST, I CONFIDENT.
OP ALL TRAPING IN
S. R. 'WESTO^r.