Newspaper Page Text
yielding to the unjust demands and ; McDaniel and Gen. A. K. Lawton, nali Xcte*. Lis so well put, and so j ern farmers as to tlic efficiency of the I
ducbI«B’« Arnica .Halve.
j —. - . 0 — . The best salve in the world for Cuts,!
admired the PreSd cut’s pluck in not corres|»ontleiJce between Governor followin'? short editorial in the Savan-' ceiving eoimminications from South- ** n, i>es, Sores, Ulcer-. Salt Klieuiu, i
. . . — - 1 - - - - ’ - Fever Sores, Tetter, Qlpiped Hands,!
Chilblains, Corns, anil all Skin Eriiji- ;
tions, and |x*-iti\ely cures Piles or no:
13" required. It is guaranteed to give J
rfect satisfaction. or money refund-
i. I'rice *25 cents cents per l»ox
, , . ..’orsale by Lamar, Rankiu & Lamju*.
Urge.-t planters of Sumter county. {June *AS-1\-
that though legal!}' eligible to
the Democrat-to sustain him in the f another term, yet he has so nearly
fight, yet it dcploreil the announce-1 served out two terms that he will not
Is*
net
sol*
to*
for
did
44f
of
»<
Xkt
-P 15
“ so
VTEEE1.T ADVEBTgg2' MUteXm*
srJjSpSSsp
J|i§aaS
eC &^SrVSSrtUag are doe ojatbetot*^
KSrawtonoSSSSSSin^A.
J,20
4U*
■ iTflHPAy t fl*BCPWri»W«
The baseball season has opened.
dog ^oisoner has invaded
The
Atlanta.
The burglar
over the State.
hi on the search all
di
tl
ir
b*
et
n
it
"a
P
'i
China alone sends W America an
nually 1^,000,000 eggs.
Ltxchixg bees are getting very
common lu New England.
The Athens Banner boasts ol the ad
vance of property in Athens.
Savannah has been enveloped in a
London fog for a couple of days.
Gen. A. B. Lawton is good author
ity on disabilities and eligibilities.
Covington is enjoying a railroad
boom and property has token a big
rise. .
Atlanta slept over her oppoitnuity
In the Georgia Midland matter, and
Gridin is booming with joy.
The “boycott” declared against ike
Atlanta Constitution by the “Knights
of Labor” has been removed.
Edison is married now, and the first
thing we know he will be publishing a
work on domestic electricity.
Thk Democratic party fought twen
ty years to win a Presldent—and then
drew what? The future will tell.
Nobody knows yet.
Many of the farmers of Habersham
county are using guano and trying to
rnlse cotton. That Is what we call
“crowding the season.”
It Is rumored in Washington thui
Garland will resign and that the Pres
ident will appoint Randolph Tucker,
of Virginia, In bis place.
GkSr. Pope’s headquarters are no
longer in thesaddle, but in Cincinnati.
The public will be glad to know that
the General’s Whereabouts are definite
ly settled.
The Madisonian says: “No man
ever regretted doing good,being softer,
dealing honestly, living virtuously,
telling the truth, or being respectful
to every one.
C. P. Huntington, the railroad
king, takes two days rest eneh week.
He says it paj*. We say-so, too, but
we don’t get the two days. We have
to put up with Sunday.
A Lost Opportunity. Will Not Seek the Nomination.
While the ’ Advektiskr On our outside to-day we print the,
Laming and Saving.
Under the above caption we find the
Captain Cobb’s Opinion.
’I he Augusta Chronicle ha- been
base ingratitude of a Republican Sen- 1 G
ate,and regarded it as a part}* duty for ] id
v. .McDaniel plants himself on ti e : multum in jxirro that we lay it l>etore j negro as a laborer or tenant.
incut of Mr. Cleveland that nothin"
could deter Mm from that peculiar line
of policy which he conceived to be for
the better government of the people.
The uncalled for war made upon him
presented to him the temper of the
Republican party. As we have re
peatedly said, here was a grand oppor
tunity for the President to put him
self In accord with his party, and noi
feel himself further bound by his has
ty views expressed ta a New York
Mugwump club some six weeks after
the election—views which the Presi
dent unfortunately and strangely
dignified into “pledges” which he felt
third term ;
nsc of the 1
ur readers without further
It may be said that the A
are eminently a nation of worker*.
There are comparatively few people of
leisure in this country* " bo live on
fixed income-, and w ho do not from
The Governor does not j necessity or choice follow some regular
calling or occupation as a means of ob-
i tabling a livelihood or accumulating jibe question Is
! property. An overwhelming majority j prominently f»
ofourpeop’ * |j|— J
Gov. McDaniel is a painstaking, la- ne~
reproduce some of the
^ of the communication
Captain John A. Cobb, one of
•• The Flowers Unit Jilooin in the Spring, tra-lal
Hare something to 1I0 with this case,”
FOR OUR STOCK OF LOVELY FLOWER SEED IS NOW RECEIVED.
AND, IN’ ADDITION, WE ARE OPENING UP OUR NEW SPRING
GOODS, BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE, GOOD BOOKS
FOR LEISURE DAYS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, WINDOW
POLES.
seek a re-election, as tb
principle is against the
popular will,
say he would not accept the uomin;
tion if thrust upon him, but sa;
plainly he will not seek it.
utly bread wln-
whetber their labor be mental or
what Is usually denominated simply
.... ^ , 1 muscular: and while wealth and
When a State Senator he was known | sit{oa may command respect, the.
He says*.;
“I agree thoroughly with Professor
White in his views, and am glad that
being brought out so
our people, with
satisfactory sola-
4tcu) Advertisements.
borious, industrious public man. 1
the hope that some
t o j may be found.
I11 the past twenty
for his patient toil and thorou;
It was this reputation that n
Governor.
Governor McDaniel is regarded as a
safe Executive, and he has inode an
excellent officer. We think he made
some mistakes in his appointments,
h work, j little disposition
ide him
U
himself, somehow,bound to redeem. It | but other executives have done the
was not necessary to his purpose in same thing, and we have never doubt-
his defense of his course as to remov-1 ed that his mistakes were honest ones
als to have declared to his party and I The people of Georgia never admired
to the country a countinuanee of his I the mauner of Governor McDaniel’s
policy. I coming into office, but his manner of
The Democrats feel at present as if laying the armor down commands the
the results of victory in the presiden-1 admiration of all men
tial campaign are Irrevocably lost.
They cannot acbeive reform and a pu
rification of the government with
agents opposed to the object desired.
How can.the. Democrats meet the ex
pectation of the country with a pre-. , .,
ponderance of Republicans in office ? I /ff ” - *
We confess to much disappointment V ,\_ * ,
when we read in tbe President’s roes-
The Atlanta Constitution says that
“the first public sale of Jerseys In
Georgia, which took place in Atlanta
on the 10th fast,, was agreat success.
It is so considered by the breeders atin-
ors and by the
five Jerseys, most
alves, several of them bulls,
and half of them hi poor condition,
tiFJl
cringing deference thai
other countries to rank and power.
The principles of our government do
not recognize any privileged classes,
and an attempt to establish special
privileges are invariably resented as
invasions of the rights or the people.
This being true, there is a dignity in
a -or in this country that is rarely
met with elsewhere. Here it is not l»
^ _ _ years every
utff of industry lias advanced, and
j in some branches very great improve-
tnem that meats have been made, except iu
Is shown in Southern agriculture, where the negro j JT"
is the principal laborer.
This is not confined to any par
lar section of the South, but the same
report conies trorn the Potomac to the
Rio Grande. The men ivho are engag
ed in the management and control of
this labor covering this area are, as a
class, as Intelligent and attentive to
their business as in other branches ol
BTAT.T.TOTT
GUYON,
F ULL brother
vcho worts, bat he who idles that is the I industry, anil have been faithful in
object of scorn. Labor usually re- studying tbe character of their labor,
ccives a generous reward, aud that a and are as anxious to make it efficient
majority of tbe people do not accu- and profitable. Yet the universal re
initiate considerable property by mid
dle life is due to tbe fact that they are
gireo to generous living. The waste
fulness of our people has often been
commented on. It has been repeatedly
asserted that an average European
family can live in luxury on what an
average American family throws away.
It is comparatively easy to make money,
bat our habits are such that it is very
difficult to keep it.
There is an old maxim to the effect
that it is not so much what we eat
what we assimilate that makes us fat,
and that it is uot what we make, but
what we save that makes us rich.
portunity had passed.
“It were better,” says the Macon
Telegraph, “to teach every American
ciiilo that tbe National Government
sage that nothing could turn him from i . .
6 -can be sold in these depressed times at
public outcry for $7,288, or an average
The New York Sun we observe was 1° f * 135 * piece ’ is cntirely satisl " c “ r i-
i ii . - xor ° , The promoters of tbU day’s sale
timilariy impressed, and touching this . .. . , .. ..
matter aars - “The President’s mes- wcre not after prices so much as repu- is his enemy than to teach him to re
^emay^'-idto LTecCi tot **
.... . v. Mence of the public above all things; never do! Why, the great war was
to 3bow that this sale, aud ail sales fought to establish the paternity of the
conducted by them, should be square, General Government. The South
House of Representatives and the
Presidency. But he cannot change
door at the very time when it should
have been kept wide open. He has
large power rud a reserve of vast pat-1 I cTungto tbeTdTItat “toTbleTi^
ronage. By adhering to b„ present I doue 2Voy3Be w^ aBtolute. Thera jot liberty” were to be secured by
pos on le ina> mper le nex | wa ^ n0 j,y_bidding. Every pedigree strict construction of the Constitution.
was guaranteed and every defect fair- and that Congress bad no right to pro-
.. . . . a.* „ _, ly declared. A similar sale advertised mote the “general welfare” by passing
le op n on u r wea eu ic purpose o I ncxt week would attract more buyers whatever laws it pleased. But we lost,
the Democraey; and any attempt to t||an ywjtcnljyr , s ^ T| , e October The North won. We gotbaek into the
up a persona > r a sale will have twice as m&uy breeders Union under promise to “accept tbe
p^’s^rty,wm merely make a *.ct.m anJ will lmve ai larger results” of the war. The North
^ ndertakC8 try t ,e j number of purchasers. As for priL, j running the machine, now.
we predict that they were lower yes-
terday than they will ever be again in I ^ nE * n dianapolis News says: “Dem
it public sale in Georgia.
experiment.
James R. Randall, the accomplished
corre8]K)iidentof the AugustaC'hronicle,
carries the results of the President’s
policy turther than the New York Sun.
He says: “Considering-the
character of f be man aud his remark-
ocrats who believe this is a white
man’s government” are bourbons, who
The llaihoay Becieie, speaking of I will never learn better. This is not
fateful | the strikes in the Southwest says: “It white man’s government. There are
is therefore, in the broadest sense, a seven millions of black people who
ble career, I am still inclined to think public calamity, which has been pre-1 have the same rights and privileges :i
that lie was raised up not only to con- cipitated nominally by a difference he- the white people, and it is their govern
found the wise, but to smash both par-1 tween two railway employes. Will ment just as much.” Yes, but what
ties, probably beginning with bis own the people of the United States take about the Indians and Chinese? Why
as a preliminary to the demolition of J warning? There has grown up treat the negroes as pets—yea wards of
among us a power which can breed j the nation—aud the others as bar
barians? Public opinion in the United
States is a queer tiling. We are afraid
It will only j The question is one of law or no law. J the “bourbon” feeling against the Li
the presumed common enemy.”
We are not prepared to go tfiat far. I only anarchy and the destruction of all
The presidential blunder will not government, unless speedily subdued.
“smash” both parties.
restore the Repulican party to power. I The public has clearly the right to de-1 dians aud Chinese is so strong in the
Nothing short of a great civil revolu- clare that the highways of commerce j
tion of some sort, we know not what,
will “smash” .both parties.
shall not be blockaded at the mere
whim of an irresponsible organization.
North and West that they will “never
learn better/
. .1 * ~ | In our opinion the western and northern
We feel assured *of one thing that I The railways are undoubtedly entitled j excursionist is a humbug as a land buyer,
tile Democratic party chastened by to protection in the use of their prop- Capitalists ilim'L gu on excursions to make
long defeat, and holding proper views erty; and the public man has an equal
of our system of government is the right to unobstructed travel and trade.
investments.—Covington Enterprise.
The Enterprise falls Into a common
The New York JKerid has an article
on “Centralizing Tendencies.” It is
late in tile day for the Northern press
to talk of those, ltis like shutting the
stable door after the horses are all out.
Tux people in 1884 voted for
change, but they have uot got it yet.
The President is a mail who wants
time to consider. The change will
yet, perhaps, .receive his best consid
eration.
The measure of newspaper work in
a town or city is dependent upon the
community that sustains it. When the
paper grows, it is a sign of the growth
. and prosperity of the business inter
ests which surround it.
An Eatonton correspondent writes
to tile Macon Telegraph that “l’utnam
farmers ate hard, at work buying
. guano and meat, acid for once not
corn.” The tanning story reads alike
from all sections of the State.
We praise the President for his
backbone in not yielding to the Sen
ate. But will not the Senate be victo
rious at last? Suppose they refuse to
eonfirai appointments!’ Will not the
present gang remain in office!'
The bill of toe Iowa Senator to in
crease postage on fourth-class matter
from olio cent per ounce to two cents
per ounce ought to fail. The ladies
will object. And we know B. Altman
aud John Wanuamakcr will protest.
The Athens Banner, speaking of
Georgia Democracy, says. “Men who
| did the least for toe party are now the
\ loudest claimants for toe spoils.” Yes,
I; and they are the ones who have reaped
1 ’ the spoils under the present- manager
ment.
I The schooner that ran into the Orc-
. gon on Sunday morning near Sandy
|: Hook sank so quickly that no person
l and no wreckage could be found to
■ ’give a due to her iducutity. There
1 must have been carelessness some
where.
JciKiK Jrx Bitmvx wants Candler's
I seat in Congress. We cue opposed to
J the change. Georgia has an excellent
I team in Congress. No improvement
|.could be made except to send Ilou. J.
C. Black, ot Augusta, from the
pElghth District.
The fanaticism which allows such
| oppression of the Chinese in this conu-
r is akin to that which said “we will
ke away the slave-property of the
Outh without remuneration. If there
constitutional objections we will
nple tiiem underfoot.”
Sexetor Colqitt addressed the
Soung Men’s Christian Association,
>f Washington City, Sunday night, on
I toe subject of prohibition. A large
| audience was out to bear the Senator.
* thinks the movement is spreading
th wonderful rapidity iu all parte
f the United Sates.
Old Allen G. Thurman’s visit to
[Washington was timely indeed. The
uhlicans and Democrats of the
! were becoming bitter. Thur-
n’s advent caused the combatants
*v®s; and, for the nonce, to
t bitterness and unite in paying
* to a noble man.
Atxaxta found no trouble in float-'
her 4> s per cent, bonds at par.
»trade was made with O. D. Bald-
1, President of the Fourth National
Ik, New York. The old bonds
! 8 interest. This is an
silent tradrf or Atlanta and shows
t confidence of business men in her
Mu «k, enterprise and credit.
[Augusta is not excited over the in.
TofChhanmn, because there is no
There are about two dozen
mu8U r«wd
ln <, clothes and sellin~ stale
doual dlrmi roC * rieS * toe scu-
TS3S+ s “ t fr0 “ ais cit ? 5
e Atlanta Conuttuhn is all -bosh.’
only agency in tins country whicli will j The constitution of the United States | * n , a J*° ve paragraph. Dr.
hold in check an aggressive Republi- does not permit any State to make laws
canism—a Republicanism which intox- interfering with Inter-State commerce:
icated with success, maddened with yet a labor organization may, by in-
fanaticism and sectional hate, strength- timldation—physical and moral—and
ening itself by means devoid of all by the various devices, such as “boy-. , v
virtue, is surely, if slowly, eating cotts,” lay an embargo upon the com-1 ^ out “ lsu *ds. It may be possi-
away the great Democratic features of | merce of whole sections, | blc to induce small farmers to come
the government. * ^ *
Mr. Cleveland, it would seem, does I ATLANTA alw *r s ,ook8 out for At
not appear to care to avail himself of, ... (
the ouly agency to restore to the gov- m *" e »tly located at Atlanta. In re- and W est, but it is no use to expect
eminent that party which would “ove of the citizens of At-1 capitalists,
bring back, as far as possibie, ras™ aetegrapn say
bright and glorious days of the olden . truto is the North and South arc weary
Estabrook did not orgauize an excur
sion of capitalists. He did not attempt
that. He brought mostly burners, and
men of small means. The rich capi
talists of Ohio are . not coming
men who will buy a small farm and
cast their lot here. This kind of irnmi-
is
much :*i earnest, and are
through sundry representative com
movin'* I of 0ie ne ^ rt> * In-no-Northern, city is
c com- accol *ded the social rights promised
him. He is barred out of most hotels
We Reap ns We Sow.
It takes no keen observer of events I mittees to the perfection of their pur-.....
to perceive that all is not well in the poses. You know what sort of folks and ^ uW,c re ^ rts > tjie doors of society
great North and West. Labor strikes, they are. They remind me of what C . OSC< a S !l,,, f t h, “» antl in both
of all sorts and fashions, abound eve- Santa Anna said of General Taylor in P riv ‘ l an P° ltlca ls ignored
rywhere. Labor seems to be in a per- our war with Mexico. At the battle | perhaps on election occasions. ”
feet upheaval. Disorders prevail, and of Buena Vista the old Mexican hero
a spirit of dictation and disregard of said *he bad Taylor whipped several
private rights seems to have taken hold times, but that he was such a fool lie
of the lower classes. (didn’t know it.’ Atlanta never ad-
We are not surprised at this. In-
It is to be hoped that Mr. Cleveland
will give the negro office in the North
ern States. Those people have clam
ored vociferously for him, and a Deni-
mite defeat. Her rule is to suuceed President ought to try the expe-
deed we have expected it before now. with everything she undertakes. With rln,ellt :llH 8 lve toem their fill. Ex
it is but the teachings of history all such a spirit there is no calcuiatingher 1 J er ’ e “ cc IS “ teacher b!ll,| y Ilelx, ed in
the way from remotest times. prospective. Pluck is power.” ‘ tliat ' ,lle '
This disregard ot property, this dic
tation to others, tliis tresspass upon *** • ^*>” Liie Washington cor- |
the private rights—rights sacredly | ^pondent of the Atlanta Constitution,
The Democratic party oftlie South
is willing to stand by the Chicago
Platform. But it does not like the
guaranteed by the constitution—wasi 8 ^ 8 * “Complaints continue to be I peculiar construction given to the
begun long ago in the formation of n,a ^ e •JS** 118 * Lieutenant Hoxiefor his I ciyil-service law by the President after
political and religious societies for the es ^ raa *® appropriations for rivers
purpose of overthrowing the institu- j a,u ^ karbors iu Alabama and Georgia.
The rule of the river and harbor com
mittee has been to give not more than
tions of tlie South. regardless of all
constitutional pledges and barriers.
his election whicli was not contem
plated by the Chicago platform. The
New York State Democracy, finding
that Mr. Cleveland had given away to
This priucipie, which culminated in ^' cn ty~five or thirty percent of the es- J the 31ugwumps the very change con
templated by the Chicago platform,
when It met in convention at Saratoga
war, was aggravated, notfdiminished, ** ,na tcs. Iloxie has made such small
by an appeal to arms. The demoral- estim ates that' tbe appropriations on
izlng principle spread.. 80a ^ e wol, W ^ worse than nothing. Sept. 25, 1885, defined the Democratic
Begun by fanatics andtheorizersand hotkey would not preserve the work construction of the civil service law.
higher-law bigots and zealots, and put I n _°" * n progress. It is hoped that the Upon that Mr. Hill carried New York
Into shape and form by the leaders of r* ver au ^ harbor committee will have J State.
Northern thought, this tendenev 0 f the S°od sense to come up to Hoxie’s
the disregard of the rights of others act,,aI fl ff«*res, whicli are barely suffi-
Thk New York Star says “3Ir. Ed
has gradually permeated the workiii" I cient w ^ progressing improve-1 Inunlls niay spin his artful web of
classes of the North and West. ” ments going. He recommends only | spccial pJeading. rno-v,ii= «»«ar -
The seed have been sown, and in | for Chattahoochee river,
good ground.
The harvest will come,
aud will be abundant. The nature of
it already begins to show itself, and
the shadows of the coming events are
already casting a darkening gloom
across the brow of mouoplists and
capitalists.
The “Irrepressible conflict” did not
down at Appomattox. In the great
future the South—the reviled and per
secuted South—will be the conserva
tive element of the government, and
the North, distracted with social dis-
sentious, will look to her for succor
and strength.
Ingalls may sneer
aud sting, aud Logan vex the shiver
ing welkin with his Bceotian bawl, but
the nation will ask itself whether it
liue beyond
might
The young Senator, Mr. Kenna,
from West Viiginia, sustained himself [ was not time to draw
admirably iu tiie debate vvHh Senator whicli the Senate’s arrogance
Edmunds. There was an interest felt not pass,-and with one voice it will ap-
for suei\ an inexperienced Senator to plaud the President for drawing it.
confront the old and erudite Vermout- Nay, it will forgive the Senate much
er, but Mr. Kenna showed that he | for having forced the issue,
knew what he was about, and proba
bly no Democrat will surpass him in
incisiveuess and close reasoning. He
declared the whole question now
hinged upon what were private and
what were official papers. Daring his
speech he made a little dash into poli-
The Senate on one occasion
requested Information respecting
tiie reasons for removing Chester A
Arthur from the position of Collector
of Customs. Sherman, then Secretary
of the Treasury, leplied that private
papers relating to removals could not
be furnished the Senate. This eorres-
r .. 4.. ” , , • ,, tics and said when the people elected
In the moral and vegetable world p. , . f T . i ue luruisneu uie oenave. iuis corres-
you reap what you sow. Sointhe p.- CIe>eland ^ey.wanted new men and . between Sherman and th*
litieal world. Effects follow causes. ue ' v n,easureji * They wanted to break L Kenna, of West Virginia
»V.,en to. North,bent upon b »viu g h,rk * J™ °^" i “ lti0n ° f fought to «g.T^n^IZ deb^T.!
way at ail hazards, through her litem- officeholders,” Edmunds.
ture, her books, her jiamphlets, her so- ' ***
cieties, her pulpit, her press, and even
The Thoinasville Tines says Mr. The Republicans still continue their
lier Sunday schools, taught thedocrine I ^ ,u '^ l8nd ls stonding right square on i “assassination of character” argument,
that toe Knnthf.rn iwini. . I Chicago platform anti his letter of ,.^ at was „ bad daT for Cleveland
that the Southern people had no rights
which the nation was bound to respect I a< i < ^R tlU,Ce 1 * tUA3 uc> uu, ‘ “ c |wheu he allowed himself to been-
what wonder is it that the seed of such 1*'' ^ k ank ° r tbe elec " trapped by the New: York Mugwump
That was a bad day for Cleveland
may be, bat he {when he allowed himself to be en-
what wouder Is It that the seed of such
teachings should gradually take roots
in tiie minds aud hearts of her vast la-1.... . .. „ . . „ , & ......... —- —
boring population, and in the cycle of 1 8arp “ J D^m^rate aTd H^pubi‘ I thOUght ° f re,noviu S * Rel>ub ' ica '‘
tion which was not in the platform or club of wbich Geo w . Curtis is pres-
his letter of acceptance. His views, | ideMt Xot) , ing W ouM have been
years make its calamitous rebound,-
^never contempiatod a “stand
and revolution in the land of their
birth.
M ^ when he oaw fit so to do, but he de-
cans. The southern Democrats dared to the “club” that none should
be removed except for “cause.”
As exchange says: “It is now
I fit to purify the service and accom- j settled that the dyspepsia of Ameri-
that said tathe South, “The. Republi
cans there already in office are more
The Savanuah Xeics says: “The ^ »
fact Is tiie more the issue between the J pRs* 1 tiie needed reforms I promised | ^qs Is not caused by the food they eat,
President and the Senate is discussed j tiiau the Southern Democrats.” The bat by their manner of eating it. The
the more clearly does it appear that j President’s “methods” to bring about j man who is anxious, nervous, thought-
reforms don’t suit onr “principles.”
the President is right. It can hardly
be possible that the Republicans have
no other object in view than to secure
ful and in haste will always have dys
pepsia, no matter what he eats. Tbe
man w ho allows bis mind to rest, and
The Chicago platform said
information rejecting toVi^ons f« | , fa ' or *“ boa ° st r civ “ servk-e "f rD ‘” 15v^'himrel7'np“to »joytee«ofhte
removnis. If they have no other oh- rh^ ^me pUtronn arnugned the Re- L 1 eal s , J rUl esmpe dyspepsia, even if
' publicans for dishonest practices ,n of- ^ , lTCg 0 „ 5nferior food
flees, and declared to the country the m ,
“rascals” should go. Bat tbe “pledge” | Says the Florida Herald: “It Is con-
port is that the longer they watch tb«-
negro the less they know of him.
New traits and characteristics appear
in him constantly. Why Is this?
When the negroes were our slaves,
for the purpose of discipline and con
trol, they were always under the eye
and control of white men.
They were preached toby the whin*
men, aud were thrown constantly
under tiie control and in the associa
tion of the white men; being very im
itative and easily impressed, this asso
ciation was improving to him. Now
they are under tbe control of tbe wbite
man only wbeu actually at work under
bis directioi a.
They are taught by negro teachers,
preached to by negro preachers, and
the white man, being a restraint on
him. Is rarely seen at his gatherings.
Their preachers and teachers, the best
informed among them, .for the purpose
of keeping up their influence, instead
of trying to elevate and enlighten
tiiem, are constantly appealing to
their prejudices and superstition, and,
as a result.the negro as a class has been
going backward Tor the past twenty
years.
We have been studying his charac-
as lie was twenty years ago, aud are
still working on that line, while he has
been rapidly moving away from it.
We have done onr duty faithfully
and iiave spent millions in tiie effort to
improve aud make an efficient free In-
bo: er of tiie negro; but have failed,
because he has been drifting away from
us, and is fast going back Into the
original in wbich we found him. We
cannot follow him. Therefore, we
must look elsewhere for that wbich we
have faded to make him.
Improved modes of agriculture ami
intensive farming are impossible with
the negro as the laborer, and ns ten
ants or independent farmers they are
worse failures. As an evidence, see tin-
hundreds of plantations iu Georgia
that have gone to ruin that have been
turned over to tiiem as tenants."
w um
I trotn-tl in Ociober at Lexington in anti
the s*re rf aoreloraHiatheiat list than any
horse living or dead or amm age.
1-t. lam itonft, bv liolddn.-t, tire of Lncille
CoHJbu, rleetr GuKMmkh*;
GoWdnst.J^S; ! - J * * —
Id dam br
Huidi&^SaaB* ^
td thun by lUaeksu&ke; Uhlilh and Cth dams
last pacers.
Will make the season «r lav at Mud Creek
■Stock Fazin. intar Docker’s .Station. H.u;!»r-
tr outline, Ca, »l425. iiayahle wben service b
rcnOcml. Mom not pniyinz tn lie with fool
can be returued next season, free of charge
Gavon toa Wuwt bay, «wK-d June 17th. 1«C
16 han«ls lujjb, due boue, ami is a horse of ex
tra line style, and with eery little handling
ro shown co.iMderal.le ami taken alto
gether is one ol tiie gramleet young hordes to
breeding fslaWi* j
2:1C? 4 ; Fleety Gt*Jtelu«t, 2^0; Uoila
2:22; Indicator, 2.*27; Arthur JriSU.
Pilot Jr„ sire of the (lams £
laXQL Jay Eye See. 3:10.
W
>
t*
t*
DOW LAW
COTTON PLANTERS.
WE ARE SORE AGENTS AT THIS PLACE FOR MIS ONLY RELIA
BLE PLANTER. DO NOT BE DECEIVED INTO TRYING ANT
OTHEK—ALL FAIL. THE DOIT LA IV ALWAYS GIVES
SATISFACTION-AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME.
be found in anr
MOKEIIEAD 4 SALTER.
>n!61 itvu f
Iteh. IU« e U
fr- 1 —* 1 -TWfcw kealluc U
The WATSON BALSAM CO^Bainbrifige Oa.
UMAR, RANKIN &. UMAR,
VHOLBdALE HKkLER.k,
H I CO.V tmil ALKAXY,
GA.
Drs. Strother & Bacon
/ VFFICE over W. E. Iiilsman Jt Co's Drue
Store. All nails left at tbe Drug Store wifi
receive prompt attention.JanSwly
C. B. WOOTEN,
A TTORX1SY AT LAW,
ALBANY. CEOBCIA.
AFFICE, in VentuletfaBnilding.upstairs
Washington Street. settdftwp
The Constitution says: “Arrange
ments have been made to fill the pul
pit of St. Philip’s to-moroow, and
a permanent pastor will be selected as
early as possible. An impression is
rapidly gaining ground that the con
gregation of St. Philip’s will agaiu
come together, and agree to drop ail
differences and combine in bringing
the parish to its former position among
tiie churches of the city.
Gen. Joseph Wheeler?* Reception
Atlanta Journal.
Some days ago the Journal stated
that Gen. Joseph Wheeler, a native of
Augusta, Ga., but now a member of
Congress from Alabama, was to give a
reception in Washington, and hinted
that this gallant soldier and his accom
plished wife, also a Georgian, would
give a fine display of Georgia hospi
tality and courtesy. We were not
mistaken in this, as the press of Wash
ington aud New York spoke of tiie af
fair in glowing terms. The New York
Herald j among others, contained a long
special telegram of the occasion, say
ins: “Tiie attendance was very large
filling the house to suffocation. The
Senators, who hail nearly all accepted
invitations, sent regrets early in the
evening on account of Senator Miller’s
death. Nearly every Congressman oi
any prominence was present. 3Irs.
Wheeler, with her two daughters, re
ceived at tiie door of the main draw
ing room, tiie guests being announced
by named as they advanced from the
library. There was music iu the danc
ing hall during the evening, but tiie
crush was so great that nobody essay
ed to dance. It was one of tiie most
successful events of the year. A let
ter from General W. T. Sherman send
ing his regrets is so characteristic that
I see no impropriety iu giving a brief
extract: “A simple retrospect of
twenty-two years,” he says, “reveals
Joseph Wheeler, a general of Confed
erate cavalry, hanging around me
while enjoying a trip through tiie
South for the, good of the country.
Now he is a member of Congress in’
reunited country, with a loving wife
and two growu daughters, inviting his
old enemy to share in the festivities of
his happy home. I am glad of it.
May he aud his enjoy ail the honor
and happiness of a long life, but siuee
the creation of governments among
men the like never appeared before.”
The tough old General then closes
with many expressions of regret that
he cannot come on from St. Louis.
This, 1 take it, estops him from waving
the bloody shirt again, and he will no
doubt be giad of it.”
AURANTII
Most of the d
aUjr euaedbradisartUradooiiditJoB of the LIVER.
Far «11 com pi Tints of this kind, finch M Torpidity o(
the lifer, PP‘ ~ r i—. Kenoai DnpenU. Tnifa,,
tion, IrrejnlArity of the Hovel*. Constip»tioa. Flrta-
leney. EracUtkns mnd Barnin* of the fitnmfh
before or after Fereri, Chronic Diar-
ibceeL Low at Appetite. Headache. Fool Breath.
Im*ulari ties incidental to Female*. Bearinx-down
iTfl.OIGEBSJIURfimi
ir Invaluable. It b not a paaaeea for all diseases.
bnt |D|7 aH diseases of the LIVER,
wm wLf ITC. STOMACH and BOWELS.
It rhsTusr the complexion from s waxy, yeUow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely remores
low. gloomy rpxnU. It is cos of tbe BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTI I
r<c»a>l.«M>ta«Zte». Pri-«l,OOp.bo>Ua.
C.F.STADICER, Proprietor,
MO SO. FRONT ST„ Philadelphia, Pa.
IN CHEAT VARIETY. BASE BALLS FROM 5 CENTS TO $1.50.
GOOD PROFESSIONAL DEAD BALL FOR 25 CENTS. A FINK
I.FAGUE BALL FOR 35 CENTS; BATS FROM 5 CENTS
UPWARDS. CAPS, BELTS, MASKS, ETC., ETC.
WELCH & AGAR.
SEED POTATOES,
(INKIN SETS. N. & A. F. TIFT & CO.
LAROG STOCK OF PEAS AND BEANS IN BULK; CHOICE SELEC
TION OF FLOWER SEEDS. EVERYTHING FRESH AND TRUE
TO NAME. NOT A PAPER OF OLD SEED IN STOCK.
KIN I UIB
E.B. AS. B. LEWIS
—:—DEALERS IN—
Wc ki*ep up with the demands of an increasing trade, and carry a Large and
Complete Stock of
THE O.T.C-CO.
PEBBY, OA.
Is Sole Proprietor ot
O. I. c.
THE HEBEI < 7
Blood Purifiers.
This vegetable Tonic ami Purifier never
fail*. Drugjfisto eel! it anil endorse it every
where.
Dr. Wiu. K. llynnni, Sr., a prominent physi
cal n of Live Oak, Fla„ writes us: **11 gives
the best satisfaction or all the Blood Purifi
ers/’
Ladies iu Delicate Health
IIAVE IN IT A SOVEREIGN CURB.
BACON. FLOOR, SALT. ETC..ETC.
We buy all our heavy Groceries Iu Large Lots for Cosh, anil can compete In
prices with anybody In tiie market. We make a Specialty of
-Plantation Supplies,-
A..-U such otiier Goods as are needed by Farmers. We keep
PLOWS, HOES, AXES,
And, in short, a General Stock of Plantation Implements. Agents for
COLLINS’ WAGONS and BUGGIES.
ToThe COUNTRY PEOPLE
WE EXTEND A CORDIAL WELCOME. COME TO SEE US EVERY
TIME YOU COME TO TOWN, WHETHER YOU WANT
ANYTHING OR NOT.
gSWCOME AND SEE US.
K. B.
Albany, F«briMUy II. MM.
Ac S. 13. LKW1S.
AN ORDINANCE.
B K it orflnineU by the City Council of Al
bany, ami it is hereby ordained by au
thority t»l the same. That any jiersou or |ier-
soua who shall or may be engaged in. or caus
ing cocks to fight within the citv limits, shall,
on conviction thereof, lie subject to » fine of
not less than one dollar, or more that, fifty
dollars ami costs, for each offense, or work on
the streets, or •-onfincment in the guard Imuse,
as the Mayor or Mayor .and Council, in their
discretion, tuny direct.
Passed February Is. |sS8.
V. C. RUST, City Clerk.
a Ionic and Appetizer
There is Absolutely
Nothing to Compare vith It
DENTAL NOTICE.
H aving hougjit the furniture,
Ac., of Dr. C. T. Oshurn, and rented the
apartments formerly occupied by him, my
professional services are offered to his former
patrons and friends, and to the people of Al
bany and vicinity.
Id. A. DAILY, D. D. S.
ann&w-ly
4 GENT’S WANTED FOR
Eon. 8. S. Cox’s Great National Wort
“THREE DECADES
OF
Federal Legislation.”
A History of Our Own Country
and Our Own Times.
The most popular and best selling book now
offerer! agents. Strongly commended by the
press without regard to political proclivities.
Pm*-*—* *—
ject they would have been wiser not to
have started the pending debate. It is
probable, however, as we have already
suggested, that they have another ob
ject, which they will disclose before
t a ie debate has proceeded mnch far
ther.”
It seems that America will be
forced to adopt the English custom
and have her roads guarded. Every
day we read of attempts to wreck trains
A Enfatila special to the Constitution
of March 16tb, says: “Tbe hand-car
that brought the dead bodies from the
wreck was returned to BatesvUle last
night, and when eight triles from here,
struck an iron rail, which had been put
on the track for tiie purpose of derail
ing the fast night train. Two tramps
were arrested, charged with the deed,
anil brought here to-day.
for Thursdav.”
Mr. Cleveland made to the Mugwump oeded on all bands that it does not pay
club after the election is more sacred the Southern fanner to raise co;tou.
to him than that made to the country If the plan of raisiug the fleecy staple
when he accepted the Chicago plat- and buying borne snpplies continues.
then there is nothing ahead but bank
ruptcy and rnin. There is one reme
dy, and it is receiving general atten
tion and strong recommendation, and
that is a diversity of crops/
Mrs. Georgk U. Pendleton is
increase his revenues, so he introduced j credited with leveling at Oscar Wilde
into tiie Reichstag what is known as one of tiie keenest shafts of wit of
Bismarek’s spirit monopoly bill. The! wbich he was tiie target when visiting
of this bill was to avoid direct j this country. He had remarked dis-
form. The Mugwump club platform
is one thing; tbe Democratic platform
quite another.
Bismarck aud Joe Brown arealike
in one respect—tliey are not moral
izes in politics. Bismarck wanted to
paragiugly that “America 1:
and noted curiosities, you
She is said
Onr Ex-Presidents.
Harper’s Magazine.
The drawer referred some time ago
to the young man who is one day to
be President of the United States, and
tbe desirability of bis fitting himself
for this position. But on reflection the
subject assumes a graver aspect.
3Vbat tbe yonng man ought to l>e
thinking'of is his ability to become an
ex-PresidenL A nybody can be Presi
dent who gets votes enough; the abil
ity to get the votes is quite distinct
from tiie qualifications to fill the office.
And w hen a man is in, thanks to the
excellency of our machinery, he cannot
do much mjuiy in four years, except
tb himself and his party. Moderate
ability will carry him 'through
spectably. But it requires a great man
to be a successful ex-President- Tbe
office of President is a very exalted
one. And when the man Lays it down
aud retires aud stands alone, and peo-
>le compare him with the position be
las just left, he must have very large
proportions to stand the comparison.
This aspect of the case has not been
enough considered. Men are very
anxious to get tbe office, and their
friends push them for it, without
thinking of the figure the successful
mail may make when bis term is over.
The fact is that in contrast he may ap
pear much more insignificant than if
le had remained in private life. There
has been a great deal of talk lately
about giving the ex-Presidents a pen
sion in order to place them in a posi
tion of dignity, and enable them to
maintain something of tiie state the
people have been accustomed to see
tiiem in. It has been often remarked
that a king out of business becomes an
object of compassion, even if he has in
vented motley in foreign funds. Noth
ing but tbe possession of great quali
ties can save him from contempt, "it
is so with an ex-President. Tl»e prac
tical suggestion to be mwde, therefore,
is that the. young man to whom We
have alluded to should fit himself to be
ex-Prestdcut. If he cannot attain
the character and tiie qualities needed
for that, he may be sure that tiie office
of President will be bat a hollow sat
isfaction.
t Stand up to ITour Town.
There is much in talking up a town
and in talking it down. The follow
ing is good doctrine in reference to
sustaining a town. It is what an ex
change said about Griffin, but cannot
see learn some lessons from it? It
says:
“The city of Griffin is growing and
prosperous. The reason for this is sim
ply that the poeple all patronize home
men. The city has two very fair news
papers, one a daily which does credit
to thq place. The farmers aromid do
not all run to Atlanta or 3facon for
supplies they can buy jnst as cheap in
Griffin. The merchants make it an r . 5 w * r *0 _
Griffin; tlicv hold for borse s? If is for mflamma.
_ resident Cleveland, say*. **1 con
scic-ntiunsly comment! it to my feliotv-citi-
zens.” Hon. James G. Elaine, says,
“It Is written in clear and graphic stvlo and
extremely entoruininr.” Ex-President
Hayes, says, “H will be s valuable addi
tion to our history.” Speaker Carlisle,
says, “I would commend this work to the
people of tbe United Sisteti.” Hon. Abram
S. Hewitt, says, “lnterestin? as a ro
mance ” Hundreds of agents are meeting
with great success—making from f 100 to $10ii
per month Agents without farmer experi
ence are doing grandly with it, while experi
enced canvassers Anti it a '■perfect bonanza. n
U’e want an agent in every township in tbe
Uuited States not now occupied. Previous
experience, while desirable, not absolutely re
quired, as we give all necessary instructions
for success. Books now ready for delivery. If
unemployed or yon desire to better your con
dition, write us tor terms to agents. Address,
J. A. A IC. A. It I ED.
Providence, It. 1.
GAM3ATI & FAM8R0UGH.
DENTISTS,
r pENDEH their professional services to the
1 1 _ citizens of Albany, Dougherty and ad-
Street, Albany, Ga.
OCH$c SON’S
&rrajE£sg£&
AN ORDINANCE.
B E it ordained by the City <'ouncil of Al
bany, and it w hereby ordained by an-
thority of the same. Tfiat all awnings now
covering the sidewalks of the streets shall be
removed, and any person or persons refusing
to remove tbe same on being notified to do so
by the Marshal, shall, on conviction thereof,
be fined in a sum of not less than ooe dollar or
more than ten dollars and costs for each of
fense. Provided that awnings made of Iron
and covered with metal or cloth, and not
lower than 12 feet, shall be excepted from the
operations of this ordinance.
Passed February 18,18>U.
Y. C. BUST, City Clerk.
F
Mortgages, Crop Liens,
Land Deeds,
AND ALL STANDARD FORMS OF LEGAL
BLANKS. FOR SALE AT THE
News and AdvertiserJMce,
PLANTATION
FOR REST OR LEASE.
O NE of tbe best located plantations in Geor
gia. It contains about two hundred mad
twenty-five acres, four tenant booses, aw' six
outhouses, fruit trees am' plenty of good
water. For cotton, corn or vegetable gar
dens it cannot be surpassed, It joins tbe city
of Albany, and is near three railroads.
Apply to JOHN D. POPE,
w4t Albzxt, Ga.
Did you Sup-
pose Mustang Liniment only good
out inducements, they
tiie question of
Tliey patronize home fsdtis-
“Tlie tries, they put in their money to build
e up and improve the town, and the
merchants are doing a lively and pros-
bu * iue “-
LumMard
mnE UNDERSIGNED desires to inform his
I friends and the public tiuu be can be
found hereafter at
LH.WilIingham’s Lumber Yard
band^ndf ****|«at 11 ** °*Lumber ctb
also prepared to fill special orders at short jo-
lice, ami by promptness and elsse attention to
tbe wishes of customers, hopes to deserve 1
receive a share of tbe trade.
Am ready to furnish ehoiee fencing and have
the same pot up promptly end at reasonable
B E it ordained by the Mayor and Council of
the City of Albany, and it is hereby or
dained by authority of the Name, That the fol
lowing License or Specific Tax shall be levied
and collected in the City of Albany, for tbe
support of the city government for tbe year
DWU:
Each retailer of spirituous liquors, to
be licensed by the year only |200 00
Each retailer of malt or fermented li'
quors when sold separate from spirit-
u«*us liquors. ... 25 00
Liquor dealers selling not less
quart or more thau 4U gallons SO 00
Liquor dealers selling gallons and
upwards 100 00
Each hotel 25 00
Each restaurant 25 00
Each lunch house not charging over 25
cents per meal 10 00
Each huckster stand on street 40 00
or f5 per day.
Each huckster stand on private lots 25 00
or |5 per day.
Each peddler of ground peas, fruits or
other articles, peddling them around
tbe streets (country produce brought
In by the producer excepted) 10 00
Any person crying their goods, wares or
merchandise on the streets, or at their place
it busitess, aloud shall be considered an auc
tioneer and subject to the license tax as such.
Each billiard table kept for par 15 00
Each bowling or ten-pin aUey 15 00
Each shooting gallery kept for profit... 10 00
Each skating rink 15 00
Each velocipede rink 10 Ol)
Each two-bone dray 25 00
And shall be allowed to charge 50
cents for each fuU load, and 10 cents
per hale for cotton.
Each one-horse dray 1500
And shall be allowed to charge 25
cents for each full load, and 10 cents
sr bale for cotton,
two-horse vehicle conveying pas
sengers for pay .. ...
Each fonr-bone vehicle conveying pas
sengers for pay..i.. 15 00
Each livery stable 25 00
Each warehouse or finu receiving S^OOO
bales cotton or more
Each warehouse receiving SJW0 bales
and less th*" 5,000.
Each warehouse receiving less, than
T
B
Y
SCOVIL, PLANTER AND HANDLED HOEL. AtL SIZES. A COM
PLETE LINE OF PLANTATION HARDWARE AND
. FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Sweeps, Sweeps, weepsj
SWEDE’S IRON AND STEEL SWEEPS, DIXON PATTERN. STEEL
PLOWS OF EVERY DESCRIPITON.
Single and Double Stocks, Planet Jr., Cul
tivators, Corn Shelters. Wheel
barrows, Etc., Etc.
ffWDONT FAIL TO SEE OUB GOODS AND PRICES BEFORE PUR
CHASING.
GAUTTOIT
To tamers of Guano!
During tiie many years that the PACIFIC GUANO C03IPANY have manu
factured and sold their well-known brand of
SOLUBLE! iPACIFIC
various parties, being aware of its great popularity, have put Into market arti
cles bearing names as nearly like It as possible for them to do. These attempts
have failed to hnild np a permanent trade, because of the fact that they relied
upon the name rather than the quality ot the goods.
This Company does not manufacture “Georgia Pacific,” or “Southern Paei-
fle,” nor “Patent Pacific,” nor “Southern Soluble,” nor nnv other bran;! than
their Staudard SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. Having been ir. the field a
quarter of & oentury. We regret that some other manufacturers have been
guilty of the discourtesy of trying to imitate our name without exacting in
fringing upon it. J. O. 3IATHEWSON & CO., General Agents,
Augusta, Ga.
POE SALE B'E*
S. R. WESTON & SON
ALBANY, OKA..
AND DEALERS
Felini.ir IZ, law.
EVERYWHERE IN THE SOUTH.
ESTAW.ISHED 1867.
MASUFACTUUEHS OF
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, SUCH A 3
SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES OF ALL SIZES, GIN AND MILL
GEARING, HOLLOW-WARE, DOG-IRONS, ETC., ETC.
Particular attention is called to our
tnnual li « eH “ e CISTand WROUGHT IRON RUNG FOR CEMETERIES,
VERANDAS AND AREAS, IRON FRONTS FOR STORES AND
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
VEspecial attention paid to orders for repair of MACHINERY of all kinds.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Agents for Ames’ Engines, all sizes, the Best in Market
Cook’s Patent Planter!
THE BEST
PLASTER
EVER
'INTRODUCED
10 00
00 00
60 00
£mch telegraph company ..'./.'..Y.Y. SOW
Each telephone company 25 00
Ea£h circus performing or parading in
the city, each day 150 00
side show, each day 50 00
BA ,
Negro minstrels, transient theatricals,
« 1— and other like exhibitions.
li nay a license tax to be fixed at
discretion at the Mayor.
Each person drumming or aotietttag
trade, except in front ai their regular
place of businew, and then only to the
middle of street in front of tbe i
shall be considered a street drummer,
and shall pay a tax of
r "* * " ; and tran-
or f5 per day.
And snail pay 1 per cent on gross
sales on all property owned byresi-
200 00
25 00
owned by.nou-residents.
person orfirm selling fertilisers or
same in the city, uot man-
in the city
Each batcher stand, for side of green
meat ...
Which shall not apply to farmers sel
ling by the quarter from wagon.
Each iee cream saloon or soda fountain
Each person or firm dealing in carriages
baggies, except those
Each barber shop keeper shall pay for
flooring
* AGENT FOE THE
CATOOSA LIME.
JAS. K.P. KEATON.
ebj-w6m- Agent-for T. H. IV.
tion of all flesh.
s j»OBiage» an
nil get free
tn »,
8enu
by mail you will get free
package of goods of large
start yern in work that win at
m money jterlhan anything
Alt' a Is. in the fcJOQjSO in
each box, -toente wanted ev-
•n*. ot either sex. of al .br all the
time, or .-pare time only, to wi-.-k for us at taeir
own homes. Fortunes for a.*! worker* abso
lutely assured. Don't delay. U. Hallstt A
Co., Portland Maine.
■Z b u£Z£S£ n *'.
laeh sewing machine
Aeb insurance agent shall nay ibreacn
company represented by him
Amfraeb agent ahaH register with
tbe Clerk tae companies be ur they
represent and do business for.
Each photographer or dagoerxean ar
tist -
or tlSO per day.
Transient traders lor the sale of goods,
sraiw or merchant ise of auj c’aScrip-
t*» wstatarer, bj sample or other
wise. 'jefore oiwu in K or offer! j* the
same tor sale, stall jeijr a license tax
t» he tori at the ducretkmof the
hUrar. This does not apply to regn-
far tf—***’* —
SOW
250
10 00
10 00
That the :
licences rball be issued for
_ not for any fractional part
of tae year.
Tha. ooe-balf of one per cent be imposed
the sale of each
It distributes Cotton Seed, Corn and Fertilizers in any quantity desired.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
MANUFACTURED BY
T. Pattison & Sens,
saiaBAirr, .... ga.
NewGoods! ImmenseStock
LOWEST PRICES
MORRIS MAYER’S
We abb now Ofykriho GREAT BAEGAINS a
In fact our Stock In ETerjr Department of tiie Drjr Goods trade la immense,
and our motto this season will be “Quick Shies and SmsJl Profits.”
Special Inducements in Jobbing Lots to the 'Trade.
DON’T BUY ELSEWHERE UNTIL YOU HAVE EXAMINED OUR
GOODS AND PRICES.
MORRIS af/./IT/f.
A lbany.Ga.. September T. 1 85.
of seen lies'll***, or be ....
prisoned in the guard boa***, or work on the
.streets, not exr~edi„g three months, or both,
in the discretion of the Mayor.
Adopted January l, 1
W. H. WILDKK, Mayor.
A. (J. Hear, clerk of Council.
Stoves, Crockery, Hardware
•ep5-w*m
AUD HOUSEFURHISHING C00DS
OF ALL KI2M AT
S. w. CTTXTXrXSON’S.
i -
t 'M!tafl£ur T eIt ‘
*
j
K 1
P
—SL..
\
<*
4fer
V4