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INDISTINCT PRINT
gbutf
The Change Not In Sight. ! Labor Problem. TiiEDaw-<m Journal >.iy>z **It
Some days ago the News and Ad- 1 The Savannah Actc*, sjM-akiii*r of rumored that a uiovcment is on foot in
vertiserexpressed a few thoughts as the labor pioniblein, says: “The com- j Atlanta to defeat Senator Colquitt. j views which, the Xkw< and Advkk-
to the difficulties with which the Geor- plaints against negro labor come ! How awful to contemplate! Bur, then, txskk has exp re-sod in regard to Mr.
gia farmer has to contend. After al-j chiefly from agricultural districts, the friends and supporters of this per- j Cleveland's personal policy, cl *ve-
SKXATOR I
more clear!'
than
hiding to the great poverty of the farm- *
ers after the war, the trouble arising
from the new order of things, the great
need of capital, and the impoisibillt
»«**•£? >j
“*' s *
iaStiSSoi any
—- -r~ZZZZl£7«*»M» «i *2
• Colquitt.
pewh illustrates fierepfttott to fe«.ual«
uy other* the Colombo®. O^Tinic-.
Among the distinguish? 1 gentlemen
the city yesterday was Senator Col-
itt, of Georgia. Ju«t after tin* house
R. A. HALL.
II. H. FUDUF.
Ask a railroad man what he
thinks of negro labor and he will an
swer that it suits liftn.”
ipatetic politician and exhorter can j land certainly put his foot into it, had been called to order at its afternoon
I- * 1_.T .1. r..., l . ... \l .. * - l
Mr. Arnett rose and moved tha:
a recess of live minutes be taken to on- .
able the members to make the acquaint
ance of the distinguished gentleman
Tins wa* uuauiuiouslv carried, and tin •
, , | a- the
member-all wont torw
de-k that tliey might sha
Iraw consolation from the fact that a when . he without consultation with
Washington correspondent predicts \ old Democrats, before he was inau-
It is certainly' true that the railroads his nomination for Viec-Presidency/’ jgurated, and before his cabinet of ad-
of borrowing money on their lands, can afford to pay better wages to the Every now and then it crops out that} visers was formed, in short, before it
tlius placing them in a position of de- negro than the Georgia farmer. The some movement is on foot against Sen- was at all proper, expressed to a
pendence upon merchants and ware- ! railroads get much more work for the ator Colquitt. We do not share tills Mugwump society in Xew York what
housemen, which forced upon them I same money. They can enforce dis- belief. It will be several years before his construction of civil-service re
the all-cotton system, we went on to J cipline; if a negro does not work to j his term expires, and it is too soon to form would lx*. This unexpected ait-
show the present difficulties which cn- suit, he is dismissed and his place can I be casting the Senatorial net. And ! nounceinent, a surprise to both of Shortly
viron our farmers: | be easily supplied. But on the farms j Senator Colquitt will probably succeed : the great parties, has embarrassed the
1st. The overproduction by reason j this is not so. To illustrate: A farmer j himself when the time- comes without Democratic party. But Mr. Cleve-
of the all-cotton system and the con-: hires a negro and his family to run a 1 any trouble. It is truey as a recrea- laml has yet an opportunity to rto&ver I Untmgji with, fn response to calls
sequent fall in the price of cotton, their j one-horse farm. In the winter, while j tion from the laborious Senatorial the lost ground for his party. X^lLicnlAntnt Governor Kennedy invited
only money crop. ! only the man is working, the balance I duties, he occasionallv runs off to him plant himself upon the coustruc- the distinguished looking Southerner to
2d. TIic difficulties in the way of di- have to be fed and clothed, and the j Boston, or Brooklyn, or Chicago to | tion of the civil-service law as laid j »*y * eur words to the members of the
Hall & Fudge,
WAB EHOtrglMM.
DOW LAW
COTTON PLANTERS.
Georgia*?
able
.. afterwards, Senator
Invited bun tty the senate chamber.
Wilson
A NEW FIRM AT AN OLD STAND.
• W • V ^ " 7 .yw .
few wonU to tbe farmers of this section is. we deem, necessary from ns at this time, and
n dra»i nigb we will have more to ear spun this subject. We have leased the old
, Wars house. lately occupied by Wight, Davis A Co., and impose doinx a
f >»TICICTl»Y U AKKHOC.M. Ill m'M». A warehouse where e\cry planter c**n-
I trolls his own cotton, either sell in: tbe same himself, or having it sold by us, IBEE Ilf
rfi _nrr, i: : __\„■ xhin------- *• - —* —*—\—
will lie in the strictest sense of the term.
W
WE AKE SOLE AGENTS AT THIS PLACE FOR THIS ONLY RELIA
BLE PLANTER. DO NOT BE DECEIVED INTO TRYING ANY
OTHER—ALL FAIL. THE DOW LA IF ALWAYS GIVES
SATIS FA I :TION AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME.
where the
process was gone
CH ABCEy having only to pay for weighing and storage after first mod
1, XV.VREHOl sE.HES. and we will have no -aide
Our bnaines
issue*" 1 to conflict in any way with the faithful discharge of the same. Our aim will be
serve the Planter to the very best of our ability, making every.“edge cut” where, we can so as
to verve him ceonomicatty with “Live and Let Live” ever in view,
lit courlueioti we invite a trial, feeling assured that we will ~*—
Respectfully,
you, one and all.
HALL &
versity in crops for want of adequate . employer ha- it to advance, even if the i deliver a temperance lecture. The down by Ingall* and Spooner aud j senate. Senator Colquitt is a grand
'*'*** Senator la gifted in this line, and : other Republicans, and say to tlie peo- | man,;witli a strong musical voice, anjl
surely those people, so full of fanati-! pie that for factious purposes the R«- j be was listened to with attention. Me
£»» per line for the And insertion and I
•‘SffiETSKrttte *«
B^SSSSSSSSF
Oewgtii Vtm .
The elgliteenth umuarmeetliigofi
Georgia Free* AreodmUon will be held
In Macon 0,1 Tliurwl.y, April 29, at 10
». in. After adjournment an excur
sion will I* made to Savannah to at
tend the Centennial Celebration of the
Chatham Artillery.
j. |i. EsTll.t., l’rcsiueiit.
.1. W. Chapman, Secretary.
has been
Collector Crenshaw
caught napping.
Timm Is nothing new to report in
Secretary Manning’s case.
Immense quantities of guano are
!icing planted in the cotton belt.
There is ample room for areduc*
tion of a tariff, established in war
times, but there will be none.
Now let Mr. Cleveland follow .Sam
Small’s example. Sain quit tobacco,
Iiecause it made him an “offensive
partisan.” Xo patent.
Political juxtaposition—the Mes
sage of the President exalting civil-
service reform, and the speech of Sena
tor Vorliees denouncing it.
The verdict of the Republican Sen
ate was against Cleveland, but the
verdict of the people is for him as re
gards the subject matter of that contest.
James R. Randall says: “Evarts is
a dull, prosy, metaphysical speaker,
lie may be a renowned lawyer, but
like. Lord Erskine, fails as a states
man. . _ .
So
The Augusta Chronicle says
far the Crhonicle has seen nothing to
alter Its forecast of the Gubernatorial
result In Georgia or Its feeling as to its
favorites.” '
Inhalls says “no Republican can
hold an appointive office under
Democratic administration without
either sacrificing Ids convictions or for
feiting his self-respect.”'
Messrs Moody andSankey are con
ducting a revival meeting at Charles
ton, South Carolina. The congrega
tions are larger than ever attended
religious worship iu the city.
It begins to 100k very much like the
ring is preparing to bring out General
Gordon for Governor. Geueral Gordon
was once a very i>opular man in Geor
gia, hut much of that popularity has
lieen lost.
Senator Brown thinks Cleveland’s
sins are of omission rather than com
mission. 'rids is the view the News
and Advertiser has takeu for six
mouths. But Cleveland declares lie
will continue to “omit.” That’s the
trouble. The controvert, he says,
■shall teach him nothing.
The Valdosta Times, commenting
upon a paragraph which appeared in
these columns with reference to the
Congressional race says: “Valdosta
Is the third town in size iu the District,
but she will not enter a candidate nor
has she ever done It. Wo believe that
Lowndes will stand by our present
Representative.”
The Eatouton Messenger says:
“Court met Mouday morning and iii
two hours time his Honor announced
he was through with the civil docket.
Happy is that people whose motto is
temperance. Xo litigation, no broils,
no murders to mar their peace j or har
row their feelings. Peace and quiet,
sobriety and good will prevail in all
our borders.”
home markets.
3d. The labor question, which had
proven a problem too hard for tbe
rerage farmer to solve.
4th. Tlie policy of Congress in forc
ing the South, chiefly an agricultural
section, to pay t re ]iigh protective
tariffs, arranged f^joe benefit of those
engaged in the *!ndtf$ries,” and
which pres*B$£ heavRy on a section
almost wholly agricultural, in that they
increased tbe price on necessary pur
chases while not raising the selling
price of our great commodities.
The Atlanta Constitution, in review
ing wbat-wc had to say, passed by that
knotty problem, the labor question,
; but expressed itself plainly as to the
tariff and home markets.
Tlie Constitution says: “We have
no doubt that many farmers have been
taught\o believe that free trade ttafine
tiling.” H’e think our contemporary
errs in thinking the farmers advocate
free trade. There is a great difference
between free trade and that high pro
tection which in hundreds of instances
amounts to absolute prohibition of
foreign imports.
Again. The Constitutoin says
“With statesman Morrison and other
Western statemen tiukeringat tlie tariff
tliey (the farmers; have not much to
hope for.” Call it tinkering, or what
you please, it Is apparent that their
efforts arc fruitless, and the same op
pressive protection—oppressive to the
farmers of the South—will continue
the policy of tlie government. So,
the South’s only hope is, as the Con
stitution asserts, in “not iryiug any
new experiments,” she can take cour
age, for there will be no change. The
Southern farmers are powrerless to help
themselves, it is certainly true that
they have not much to hope for.
The Constitution, however, would
not have our farmers in the condition
of those “who are without hope,” but
it cheers them with the suggestion that
although tbe present tariff policy lias
failed, so far, to build up home mark
ets in the South, yet it gave home
markets to the Northern and Western
formers, and we may expect the same.
But to our mind tlie conditions are not
the same.
The South is emineutly agricultural.
Slavery made her so, and her geo
graphical position will long continue
her that way. Our great staple cotton,
which clothes the world, does not grow
in the North and West. Our large
labor population, (and it is here to
stay) though free, is unfitted for the
work where “skilled labor” is required,
The South, too, will have to become
very populous before the “Industries”
will spring up to any very appreciable
extent; and before you can turn the
South into an industrial workshop,
and thus generate home markets, ft
will be necessary to dethrone King
Cotton, to banish the negroes, to popu
late the country with a llood-tide of
immigration, and establish a new
order of social and industrial economy.
Iu the meantime what becomes of
tlie formers? There might be some
bright hopes for them if the future
pointed to a policy similar to that
which the Constitution recommends in
rclatiou to Cuba.
But eveu that will be repudiated by
the high tariff men, and Southern ag
riculture will pursue the oppressed
tenor of its way, paying tribute hourly,
daily, and without ceasing, to the “in
dustrial” pursuits of the North and
West.
family came from the railroad, where
wages were higher. Along iu the
spring of the year the negro man—tbe cisra and hate to the Southern people, publican Senate have thwarted his Upoke only a few words, dwelling upon
Dan Voorhkes in hiss|>eecli in “tlie
great debate,” said: “History had
shown that no |K>litical party could ad
minister tlie affairs of the Government
tlirough the iiistnimentality of its
enemies.” Yet the President says his
policy of keeping them in office will
not be changed and that even the “dis
content of party frieuds” cannot
make him “turn the rascals out.”
It is stated upon good authority that
Dr. Armstrong, late reetorof St. Phil
ip’s parish, will earn a livelihood In
the lecture field. His Atlanta frieuds
advised him to that course. He will
lecture hi the large cities. Richmond,
Wheeling, Cincinnati, Chicago, . M.
Louis and other places. Dr. Arm
strong is a man of culture, and being
so well advertised w||| draw crowded
houses.
Wk call attention to au interesting
“interview” of Collector Crenshaw
by the reporter of the Atlanta Consti
tution, published on our outside. It
will be seen that Judge Simmons will
call upon the strong arm of tie Fed
eral government to help him in his dis
tress. It Cleveland cares no more for
tlie Democracy of Georgia than that of
the country at large he will hardly an
swer the call. Collector Crenshaw de
nies the ,,| * | rges of Judge Simmons,
and even it they were true it comes
with bad grace for Judge Simmons to
prefer them, as his course of seekiug
office and traveling out of his district,
while retaining his scat on the bench,
lias been a matter of universal remark
throughout tbe Suite. Indeed, to such
an extent lias Judge Simmons pursued
this course that the Macon Telegraph
severely rebuked him for it, and in
sisted, in the name of public morals
and tlie purity of the bench, that if he
intended to make au active personal
canvass he should resign his judgeship.
Senator E dm in ns personally luis
added nothing to his national reputa
tion by his fight ou Cleveland. The
fact lias couie to light that when Mr.
Duskin’s nomination was sent to tlie
Senate by 1’resident Arthur, Scuator
Edmunds protested against his con
firmation, ami even went so far as to
call upon Mr. Arthur and beg him to
withdraw the nomination.
The great storm exteuded from Vir
ginia to Louisiana. The damage is
great, but the small number of Hyps
lost is remarkable. The greatest suffer-
mg perhaps is in Alabama where the
floood was severest. In the low lands
many people are homeless—tbe fences
are washed away, and much stock
has perished. The destitution will be
fearful, and tbe Mayors of some of the
cities are calling for help.
The Savannah Xetos says: “There
is no doubt that the growth of tbe
iiouUi would be for more rapid than it
is if it contained only thrifty white
people, The negro, however, is here
to stay, and a way must be found to
utilize him to better advantage than
at present.” Well, lie will not do
The Atlanta Sunday Telegram says:
“Somebody is supplying the great out
side world with what It wants, and
America is not the country doing it.
As a with a rapidly increasing
|M>pnlation and a diminishing trade
abroad, wc are forcing upon the coun
try a condition that gives litte promise
for the future. .We need a prime
miuister who will give or seek
better foreign relations.” We are
not likely to get a “prime minister”
who will seek better foreign re
lations. The policy of this gov
ernment is high protection wbicli
is inconsistent with better foreigu re
lations. The only hope for the South
to ever build up in the iLdustries is,
however, In this same principle which
the Telegram sets fourth.
The Atlanta Constitution states thia
remarkable fact: “That tbe traveller
going soutlrfrom Washington city will
find himself going along the path of a
temperance cyclone. He will find the
capital city (Richmond) of Virginia in
the heat of a prohibition campaign. He
will find Raleigh, the tarheel metro
polis, trying to drive rum out. In At
lanta, Georgia's capital, he will find the
work already doue. Due west on line
of rail he will find Meridian and Jack-
son, the latter city the capital of Mis
sissippi, battling for the abolition of
barrooms. Crossiug Louisiana, pro
hibition will be the first subject he will
hear discussed in Texas. A line of over
a thousand miles is a pretty long front
to keep up.” _ _ .
head of the family—knowing how his
account stands, is eager for an excuse to
leave the employer aud work out by the
day with himself and family until cot
ton picking season, w hen they pick
cotton by the weigh t. Oil the slightest
provocation he leaves. The employer
is not master of the situation. It is
difficult for him to find some one to
carry on that crop, and if he under
takes to cultivate it with day labor,
then he often finds that labor wanting
when mostly needed.
The Xeics says, “there is compara
tively little lault found with the negro
laborers by those who work them iu
gangs and pay them in cash.” The
gang plan has been tried by the farm
ers. For years after the war it was the
rule. But the negro got tired of it.
It gave no employment to the women,
Xnd the plan by families was more gen
erally accepted. Even the farmers
who had tlie cash to pay moutiily could
not afford to do so. However honest
a former is in his settlements the la
borer imagines he is cheated. Monthly
settlements throw a plantation into
disorder. The negro, too. is a migra
tory animal and at the. same time
gregarious. Paid off, there is noth
ing to bind Win to the form, and hi
the greatest straits the former finds
himself without labor.
it is our observation that those ne
groes that stick closely to the farm,
though its wages are less than tbe rail
roads, are in tlie long run better off'.
Their foinalies are healtlieir, their
work lighter and their enjoyment of
life greater.
Farmers, generally, are very kind to
their laborers. They pay them hon
estly. They hardly ever get back
their adances. They are anxious to
attach labor to their farms, and locate
it, so as to depend upon it, but so far
without success." They give tlieir la
borers and tenants every possible as
sistance : they teach them how to farm;
they visit them personally in sickness
and administer to their Avants as in
slavery days, free of charge; the)
bring to bear every influence to inspire
them with sentiments of thrift and am
bition. But it is all of uo avil. The
negro is more and more' a mysteny,
and the Blair bill with all its expected
blessings will not remedy the matter.
need to be taught temperance and {new policy—that it can not be a sue
brotherly love. And It is all the bet- j without their co-operation—that they
ter that tliey receive instruction from ; have not only repudiated the princi-
a Georgia Senator, and a Southern
gentleman. Such a book as Logan’s
teaching so stootiy the doctrine of
hate, and written by a leader of North
ern thought, evinces tlie necessity of
Senator Colquitt’s work.
Wx have read carefully the speech
of Senator Colquitt on tlie. relations
between the Senate and the Executive
departments. While, perhaps, it might
Iiave been better to liave not read the
letters, wbieh were intended to Illus
trate tlie meaning of offensive parti
sanship, a matter fully understood, as
tliey gave Logan an opportunity to
attack the weak point in the contro
versy—yet, witlutl. the speech Is a
good one, well conceived, aud full ol
rebuke to tlie Republican Senate.
Senator Colquitt deals with tlie matter
more iqion its political and moral
bearing. Much of his speech was de
voted to that part of the resolution
which censures the President for re
fusing to send to the Senate copies of
papers called for—as such refusal is
declared in violation of official duty
and subversive of the fundamental
principles of the Government. This
resolution was virtually an impeach
ment of the President. Articles of
impeachment can only he preferred by
the House of Representatives, yet vir
tually the Senate files articles of im
peachment and then passes upon them.
James R. Randall in his Washing
ton letter to the Chronicle says: “I
recently came across an anecdote of
Mr. Calhoun, which will be as new to
your readers perhaps as it was to me.
It appears that a lady friend once im
portuned him to write an original
poem in her album. Strange to say, lie
consented. After many attempts to
fashion his thought fancifully, lie
wrote the word ‘whereas,’ but to
save his life could go no farther. Hav
ing selected the most uupoetical word
in the language to start with, the Muse
fled from liim in horror and affright,
leaving tlie stern logician completely
baffled. Despairing of the perform
auce of his promise, he wrote to the
lady frankly admitting his plight.
Site asked that the album be returned
just as it stood. Somewhere, unless
the rats or the Federals destroyed it,
the book containing Mr. Calhoun’s
poetic defeat must exist. Perhaps it
was the lack of the imaginative faculty
that impaired somewhat the majesty
of Calhoun’s intellect. Possibly, how
ever, had lie been able to write poetry,
the fate of the South might have been
changed. Wliat a world of speculation
dwells in Calliotry’s ‘whereas!’ ”
The prohibition campaign, in Bald
win count)*, proved what we liave al
ways thought to be a bad policy. This
excitement btisiuess and speech-mak
ing does more harm than good. If the
negro vote cannot be carried iu a quiet
way, what Is called the “still hunt’
plan, then let it go. The other plan es
tablishes “precedents” which, though
for a worthy object, are not best to fol
low. Under our system of universal
suffrage, the more quiet an election
is, and the less excitement in a cam
paign, the best for the peace and hap
piness of society. However great our
attachment for a candidate, or our zeal
for a cause, we should not be betrayed
Into a policy, the moral bearing of
which affects the weal of society. It
always appeared to tis that the con
vention of *77, apprised of the evil ef
fects of political excitcmeut under.the
new regime, was guilty of tbe most
stupendous Tolly when it made elec
tions necessary every two years.
The Atlanta Constitution complains
bitterly of tlie railroad discrimination
against that city. An Atlanta firm
has furnished some data, upon which
tlie Constitution says: “This firm,
whose figures are now before us, shows
that the rate on plows is 19 cents from
Chattanooga to Washington, Ga.,
wliile from Atlanta to Washington,
Ga., it is 34 cents. In other words,
though Chattanooga is 138 miles fur
ther from Washington titan Atlanta is,
Chattanooga can ship plows to Wash
iogton for little more than hall what it
costs Atlanta. From Chattanooga to
Elberton the freight ou plows is only
19 ceuts; from Atlanta to Elbcrtou it
is 38 cents. So that Chattanooga,
tiiough it is 138 miles further away,
and though the plows ore shipped di
rectly through Atlanta, ships plows to
Elberton for exactly half what it costs
to ship to Elberton from Atlanta,
This discrimination is simply inde
fensible. In consequence of it, the
firm that gives us these figures has
shipped 200,000 pounds of goods from
Chattanooga and other points, though
they were sold from Atlanta.”
R os coe Conk lino exp resses the be
lief that serious political events are
not far distant. If Cleveland, us some
fear, pulls down the pillars of the
temple upon himself and both parties,
and a new party springs up, we trust
that the South will follow the policy
pursued by the Parnell, who distrust
ing a permanent alliance with either
of tlie great political parties of Eng
land, held aloof from both—thus hold
ing a balance of power. The Solid
South by remaining true to herself
could by such a policy dictate her
own terms.
The appointment by Gov. McDaniel
of Hon. A. T. McIntyre, of Thomas-
>Ule, to a place on the Board ofTrus-
tces of the State Lunatic Asylum to fill
Senator Ingalls, iu his speech
during the “great debate,” said:
History is stratified politics; every
stratum is fossiliferous.” If this be
triie, when the historian of tbe future
strikes with his pick of investigation
the peculiar rocks formed daring the
period of Republican ascendency from
1SG0 to 1SS0, he will bring forth facts
in abundance to prove, indissolubly,
and beyoud all peradventure, the total
depravity of man. - And if along with
that stratified history he could find the
Republican part)* embalmed as one
man, he would, on the principle that
rottenness preserved makes wealth,
reveal such a bed ot phosphates as
would revive tbe drooping hopes of
all the agriculturists of the world!
The Augusta Chronicle reads a lec
ture to Mr. Cleveland and closes it
thus: “The spoils of office are not the
rewards we fought for. To the victor
belongs the spoils, is a slogan that
grates harshly upon the patriotic ears.
But as a means to an honorable end
and the consummation of a cause that
men will fight for and die for, stupid
and stiff-necked inexcusably blind are
tlie leaders and tlie so-called statesman
that do not use them as tlie honorable
and justifiable means of perpetuating
Democratic supremacy in the control
and tlie administration of the Federal
Government. Away with tills eunuch-
like sterility that emasculates a great
party and destroys the grandest oppor
tunity for a long and beneficient su
premacy iu controlling the best inter
ests of the republic that was ever pre
sented to the Democratic party.”
“Precedents” have become of
importance in the senatorial debate.
When Washington was President the
question arose whether the Senate
must “advise and consent” to tlie re
moval of mi officer. The Senate de
cided that the President could remove
officers without its advice. This de
cision stood until after the war, when
in the heated coutest with Andrew*
Jackson it was reversed for the first
time. When Grant succeeded - John
son the old custom was restored. Deep
research has been made for “prece
dents” in the matter. We alluded yes
terday to the importance of this mat
ter of precedents in our party manage
ment in the State. A precedent that
caunot be safely followed ought not to
be set at ull, though apparently the
temporary object be worthy.
The Camilla Clarton has a pleasant
ai tide in its yesterday’s issue under
the caption: “The Election and Busi
ness.” The article, written by the
Clarion, presents to the reader a most
happy combination of convenient cir
cumstances. Our old friend, Captain
“Pete,” used to be considered tbe
best combination-man in this section.
But tlie cake is no louger his. The ar
ticle referred to presents the author to
tlie public as Underwood, a business;
2d, as Underwood, the proprietor; 3d,
as Uuderwood, a citizen; 4th, as Un
derwood, the editor; 5th, as Under
wood, the Clarion. This arrangement
is the perfection of ingenuity, aud lays
Peter in tlie shade.
“The executive committee of the
State Agricultural Society met in the
Chamber of commerce at Atlanta Mou
day to meet the general committee ap
pointed by tlie various public bodies of
Atlanta, to consider the invitation anti
hear the proposition to locate tbe State
Fair there permanently. The Fair
pie of It, but blocked the practical
working of it, and have even gone so.
far as to pass resolutions of censure,
with all the implied meaning of articles
of impeachinent against him, and that
hereafter he will abandon tbe fruitless
effort and will pu*. himself in accord
with his own party, and though a“sol-
dier of ^fortune who has sprung at one
bound from obscurity to fame,”yetbe
will l>e Napoleon enough or Jackson
enough to turn every rascal out, and
give tlie Republicans an opportunity
in 1883 to “renew the battle” at the
polls’ aud gratify what Mr. Ingalls
calls their “inconquerable pride in
their political achievements, In the
history they have made, and in the
triumphs they have won. 1
the bnulierly feeling of the South to
ward the North, and tlie love which the
different members of the union should*
bear toward their bretiteru. He was
very eloquent and was quite warmly
applauded
The Boston Herald fears'that volun
teer military companies cannot be re
lied upon in labor riots. The volun
teer companies were not worth much
in the tfiiM’innati riot.
Some of the papers, like tbe Xewnan
Advertiser, are pouring hot shot Into
General Gordon for coming back to
Georgia for the purpose of entering
politics again. He resigned bis i
in the Uuited States Senate jnst two
weeks before the session closed, thus
giving the Governor of the State the
power of dictating his successor. The
office, with all that it implied, should
have been returned to the people who
gave it. But wc are simply, writing
this to protest against any attacks upon
General Gordon’s character. Let the
press abstain from this. It will only
afford another opportunity of appear
ing before tbe people under the role of
martyrdom. One “vindication” cam
paign like that of 1880 is enough for a
century. Gen. Colquitt, Gen. Gordon
Gov. Brown, and everybody else that
wanted it, or felt that they ueeded it.
liave beexi overwhelmingly vindicated.
If there is to be an appeal to the peo
ple let it be on new issues. Do noi
bring back upon the stage tlie play of
1880. Let the curtain fall upon that-
forever.
“The Republicans of Kansas,” says.
Senator Ingalls “are Republicans.
They are neither afraid to be so classed
nor ashamed to be thus described.
They do not covert any qualifying or
political epithets. They are Republi
cans from conviction. They are parti
sans, intreped, undaunted, uncom
promising, and they can give reasons
for the faith that is£in them. They are
ready, they are impatient to renew the
battle. They believe that upon even-
vital issue before*tlie American people,
secession, slavery, coercion, the public
c^pdir. honest elections, universal
freedom, and tlie protection of Ameri
can labor, they have always been right
aud their opponents have always been
wrong.” The above from Ingalls 1
late speech shows that he thinks there
is some difference in the convictions of
the two great parties, and tiiat it is
something besides mere “methods” of
carrying out convinctions.
The speech of Senator Ingalls shows
plaiuly tlie truth of the position taken
by tbe News and Advertiser nearly
seven mouths ago. Mr. Ingalls says:
When tlie people decided on
change of administration, tiiat
implied tiiat there should be a
change of tlie agencies through which
the administration might be made ef
fectual. Unless the President of tlie
United States was to be a mummy
swathed in clothes tiiat would render
him acsolutelv ineffectual of vital func
tions, he must have the powers com
mensurate with his duties. After tlie
election the Democrats expected to get
in, the Republicans to get out. But
new genesis had come about of late
years—a class of political philosophers,
who believed that non-partisanship
was the panacea for all the evils that
afflicted the republic—men who decried
the operation of ;be American system,
as they called it.
The term of office of the present
Commissioner of Agriculture will ex
pire in August. There is no appli
cant kuowu except the preseut incum-
benL We have uo persona] objection
to him in tlie world, but for the sake
of the farmers tiirongnut the State, it
would be a great blessing to their in
terests if Gov. McDaniel would recall
Capt. J. S. Newman from Auburn,
Ala. Newman is both scientific and
practical, and is a favorite with ail the
Georgia fanners. We do not kno.w
that Capt. Newman wonid leave Ala*
a, but it would be the crowning
glory of Gov. McDaniel’s administra
tion to pla.-e him at tlie head of tin*
Agricultural Department of Georgia.
He is peculiarly fitted for the office.
He is not a politician, however, and
the politicians will not especially take
to his appointment. Civil-service re
form is notyet a hobby in Georgia.
Ooudcrfnl t'nrcw.
W. ■ J). Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and
Retail Druggists, of Rome, Ga., say:
“We liave been sidling Dr. King’s
“We have been sidling Dr. King’s
New Discovery. Electric Bitters aud
Bueklen’s Arnica Salve for two years.
Have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or give such uniyersal satis
faction. Then? have been some won
derful cures effected by these medi
cines in this idty. Several eases of
pronounced Consumption have been
entirely cured by uses of a few lsittles
of Dr. King’s New Discovery, taken in
connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold, by
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar. 1
glcw Aclucx-tlsemcnts.
Mura lour ta!
NOTICE
IS hereby given that mr hooks are now open
at the C lurt IIou-h* fur tlie itunaw of r •ceiv-
ing return* or property for taxation in Daugh
erty county for the year 18S6. %
.’ll. J. CRI UEU.
Tax Reeoiver Dougherty County.
CLEilSEYDURPIEMISES
FAIR NOTIUH TO ALL.
H AVING made an ins|>eetion of the city.
the Health Committee I'm*I that u great
many privies,sink* ami baea yards are in an
unclean and unhealthy condition. Notice if.
therefore, hereby given* tiiat another found
insuection will lx* made on the 1st of April
anu all such plat* s that are th-it found in a
condition calrnlated to produce l»nd nitnrs and
create sickness will Ixt condemned, and
•■-leaned by the «*ity at the expeu-x: of the
owner or owners. Cases will also lx* made
against all jiersons whose premises are found
to be in a condition that violates llie s»nitar>
ordinances of the city.
:i. c;. srmtKN 1 !*.
Chairman Health Committee.
Albany, Ga^ March 20, isso.-dtd
NOTICE!
A LL persons nre ‘forbidden to hunt on the
Pine and Oak Plantations i»f Hie under-
Aibany, Ga.. April Sd, I8SC.
FUDGE,
Warehousemen.
Seven Springs Iron-Alum Mass
r
SCOV1L, PLANTER AND HANDLED IIOEL. ALL SIZES. A COM
PLETE LINE OF PLANTATION HARDWARE AND
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
The pnxluvt of Folktun Gallons of the best Mineral Water In tlie World
Evaporated to a MASS. A Gilt of Nature, and not a Patent Medicine.
The finest tonic and appetizer known. Cures Dumwiii ami Indigestion, Headaches.
Chronic •Diarrmra, Chills and Fevers, CaUrrh, and all Throat and Nasal A fleet ions. S -rofula
and Krzera-*, Habitual Constipatioa, Amenorrbcea, Menorrhagia, Uncorrbo-a and all Female
Weaknesses, Disease* of the l-rinary Organs. Cholera Infantum, etc., etc.
!*r;ce: $1 ttt for Large Sized Bottles; So cents for Small Sized Bottles Ask your druggist
for it. . f he sboatd rot have it, usd will not order it, then address the proprietors and it will
besebt by mail, ! *
UO CTJaE, XTO FAUTI
-DICK*- Y’S PAINLESS EYK-WATKR cures weak and inflamed eyes in a few hours, with
ont pain or .danger. The best E, e-Water in the world. Price only 25 cents per bottle. Ask
for it. Have no other.
DICKEY
£ AKDEKSOX. Prop’rs,
And Manufacturers of the above Remedies, Bristol, lean,
mar28-worn D^Sold by First-Class Droggists-^tJ
ATTENTION!
E.B.&S.B. LEWIS
— DEALERS IN—
SUCH AS
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
BOOTS, SHOES and HATS,
I
GROCERIES BY THE GAR LOAD!
BACON, FLOUR, SALT, TOBACCO,
AN1) KTERYTIIING TIIAT CAN BE IMAGINED. WE HAVE IT, AND
INTEND TO SELL IT AT T1IE LOWEST PRICES.
HARDWARE
signed. MRS. U. It. CLARK.
Albany, (ix, March 22, lstM.
CITATION.
G EORGIA. Bakkk Cdirm.—To all n 1mm
it may concern: Mr*. M. A. I!nhl* hat
ing id proper form applied lo me for perma
nent letters of adminmtratiuu on the estate ot
Mr . A. F. Bass, late of said county, this is to
.. ... appear a>
my office within the time allowed by law. aud
si»ow cause, if any they can. why permanent
administration should not be granted to Mrs.
M. A. Hobbs on Mrs. A. F. Bnas’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature this
March Stat, few. W. T. LIVIFtLSTON.
Ordinary.
CITATION.
/GEORGIA, Bakes Corxvr. Notice is
O nereby given to all iierson* concerned,
that on the of , 18—. Sam Mott, co’-
ored. departed this life, intestate, and no per
son has applied for adiumiotration on the -
tate of Saiu Mott, col., in said >t*tc. that ad
anil be vestixl in the Clerk of
niini-dration wil
the Superior Court, or some lit ami pn p-*r
person after the publication of this citation,
unless valid objection Is made t* lii* appoint
ment.
Given nnder my band aud official signaturr
this ttlst day of March. JS'fl.
W . 1. LiMNGSTOX, Ordinary.
'SHEBIFF’S SALK.
rtEORGIA—Doi'uuekty CocSTY—By rlr-
VS tu.; of a 11 fa issued from tbe Snperioi
Conn o the county Of DeKalh, and *tate of
Georgia, in favor of N. L. Whittle, Henry
Hitiyer et al., against Henry A. Tarver, *
have levied on the following lots of land, t
wit: Noe. 388, 387. 280. S'* S85. flffit, 2 93, 891,
377, 376,376. in the Second Distiicdof Dongher-
ad H* h of
ty connty, G* . n’s ilot.- mm*, ltio and H*\_ .
lot No. S&. being the }u ac joini ~ lot It 0. in the
Eighth ist*i**t of Bakci - onnt ,Ga. Sai two
lots in t.ie Eighth dixTh*' U-inj* con iguous to
tbe lots iu ihe *.vei t D s . »ci
•*•*> i<™» v• u. » </•.. iui of Dou'hert\
county and | art of the same plantation, as
thepr-pfttt/ of H nry A. 'tarver. and will
sell the same be*ore the Court House door of
Don^hert- county, on the 1st Tuesday in May
next, b *twe-!:i the i gal hours of sale. t*» sat -
I fy said fi. fr. Pr perty |>oititcd ont iu »aid
tl. fa., aud tenants i . ixnuiessiott notified.
F.G. B»*WA.tDA
Sheriff Dougherty Co . Gj
April 2. ISSG-td.
C. B. WOOTEN,
i TTOHNHY A T I. A W.
ALBANY. CEORCIA.
( \FFICE, in Vcntt.lctt'sBui!dHig, upstairs.
\J Washington Street.seBd&wly
Drs. Strother & Bacon
a FFICE over W. E. HPsman X Co’s Drug
Store. All calls left at tlie Drug Store u ill
eccive prompt attention.
jan2wiy
D1BOM this date, all business of the estate ol
r M. o. -
Human nature is the same whether
in the palace or the cottage. Powder-
ly leads the workingmen in strikes
against their employers, while Ed
munds leads the Senate in a strike
against the President. Powderly
blocks the wheels of industrial ad
vancement, and Edmunds stops the
machinery of political reform. Pow
derly boycotts the railroad kings, the
Senate boycotts the President, and the
President boycotts the Democratic
party. The desire In each to have its
Committee, fully appreciating the -
vantages of M*ou, stotedtbkMtwould °wu »*y b the underlying principle
be necessary for Atlanta, or'anothe. | of “ t,,e boycott,” and furnishes an-
city, to offer superior inducements ot * ,er proof °f kinship Of the
to move it. The question of [ human family. _
permanent location will be settled at
Ball will lx; attended to by uiv>«t'l
ur my non, A. W. Ball.
MRS. 3. M. BALL. Guardian.
Tbomasville, Ga- March 17, 188S.-2m.
DENTAL NOTICE.
H aving bought the furniture,
Ac., of Dr. C. T.Odram, and rented tbe
apartment** formerly occupied by him, my
professional cervices are offered to bit* former
patrons and friends, and to the people of Al
bany an r«-*-*-*—
and vicinity.
H. A. DAILY, D. D. 8.
suniw-ly
Biftk
u—. irwf«
orlu blnff Vile*, FI*.
_ tola. Ahm
lag Itreu«i<s
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SUCH AS SCOVIL HOES, AXES. PLOWS
OF ALL SORTS. HARNESS. BOTH BUGGY AND WAGON. 1.000
BARK COLLARS, CHEAP. ALL KINDS OF PLOW GEAR.
Buggy and Wagon Material, Stoves, Fur
niture, Drugs, Etc.
We are also ha lulling tlie best makes of Buggies and Wagons, and will not be
Undersold. Call aud examine our stock, as we guarantee satisfaction.
Our Spring ai Sumer Stock of Goods
Has just been opentMl. Call aud ins|w*et. We know we can sell goods cheaper
th in any house in town. We pay Cash for everything wc buy, therefore hav
ing the advantage of all discounts. We especially call attention to onr JOB
BING-DEPARTMENT, which we claim to lie stocked with everything needed
for lhe wants of tlie )>eop!e. Small merchants will do well to call on us, or
send for prices. We mean wliat we say. All we ask is to call anti l»e con
vinced. We know that mouey is tlie scarcest thing now existing, therefore our
prices hove been putoown to suit the times. Gall and fiud onr advertisement
true. Some |»eopIe advertise what they esmnot do, hut we mean what we say.
The people of Worth, Dougherty, Lee, Mitchell, Terrell and adjoining eounties
are .-ordiall v invited lo call anti inspect onr goo Is aud prices.
M essrs. B. H. COLLIER, W. C. HARRIS and II. U. FUDGE will lie-found
r ady to.serve you at any time.
E. B. & S. B. LEWIS,
A Lit AX Y, (! A.
UVf- hintflon Street,
April ». raac.
‘•Tie fi'iowers Hint Motun in the Sprin >. ten In!
Have somethin<j to tlo with rl is verse,”
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, GO(ft> BOOKS
FOR LEISURE DAYS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, WINDOW
POLES.
id
(ft
*4
PI
t*
i
Sweeps, Sweeps, Sweeps!
SWEDE’S IRON AND STEEL SWEEPS, DIXON PATTERN.
PLOWS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
STEEL
Single and Double Stocks, Planet Jr., Cul
tivators, Corn Shellers. Wheel
barrows, Etc., Etc.
“DON’T FAIL TO SEE OUR GOODS AND PRICES BEFORE PUR
CHASING. £
I. & i F. TIFT & CO.
To
CAUTION
Consumers of Gnano!
During the many years that the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY have uiami-
* factored and sold their well-known brand of
SOLUBLE JOmPACIFIC
various parties, being aware of its great popularity, have put into market arti
cles lH*aring names as nearly like It as possible for them to do. These attempts
have failed to build up a (lermanent trade, because of the fact that they relied
upon the name rather than the quali;y ot tlto goods.
This Company does not manufacture “Georgia Pacific,” or “Southern Paci
fic,” nor “Patent Pacific.” nor “Southern Soluble,” nor any other brand tliau
their Standard SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. Having’been ir. the field a
quarter of a century. We regret that some other inanulactiirers have been
guilty ol the discourtesy of trying to imitate our name without exacting in
fringing upon it. J. O. MATHEWSON CO., General Agents,
Augusta, Ga.
FOE. SALE BY
S. R. WESTON & SON
-A X-ZBAHSTY, GkA..
AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE IN THE SOUTH.
February 188C-
Stoves, Crockery, Hardware
AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS
OF ALL KINDS AT
aepS-wSnt
S, W. CTJlTlTISOXrS.
ESTABLISHED 1867.
Pattisoa’sIronWorks!
1
MAX IT FACT U ItKKS 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 onr
CiSTandWROUGHT IRGH RAILING FOR CEMETERIES,
VERANDAS AND AREAS, IRON FRONTS FOR STORES AND
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
•Especial attention paid foonTSrs for repair of MACHINERY of all kinds.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. * —
Agents for Ames’ Engines, all sizes, tlie Best in Market
Cook’s Patent Planter!
IX GREAT VARIETY. BASE BALLS FROM S CENTS TO *1.50. A
GOOD PROFESSIONAL DEAD BALL FOR 23 CENTS. A FINE
' LEAGUE BALL FOR 35 CENTS; BATS FROM 3 CENTS
* UPWARDS. CAPS. BELTS, MASKS, ETC.. ETC.
WELCH & AGAR.
_
GfWBB* Jt*b. KInc D orm. >>ruld llrad. Annul
Catarrh, mr any other affliction «r Injory where
there la loeal Inflammation, or where beullnr U
required, oa MAS or BOAST. Held evvrj where
tad Btump for circular.
tl LumberYard
by druggist* at iO eta. .
The WATSON BALSAM CO. Bainbridge.Ga-
LAMAR, RAKKIN & LAMAR,
T nE UNI)E1LS1(»N Kl> <U*si
If "—“ *-** '*'
friends and th
found hereafter at
o info
be
^GENTS WASTED FOB
Hod. S. S. Cox’s Great National fori
“TIIBEE DECADES
OF
Federal Legislation.”
ry of Our Own Country
id Our Oum Times.
THE BEST
PLANTER
EVER
INTRODUCED
It distributes Cotton Seed, Corn and Fertilizers In any quantity desired*.
Order* solicited anil satisfaction guaranteed.
V
MANUFACTURED BY
T. Pattison & Sens,
ALBANY,
- - - GA.
WHOLESALE HEALEBS,
31A VOX and ALBAXY, GA.
Powdebly managed bis strike betti r
the Augusta meeting of the Agricul- Uan Edmunds. Powderly has had a
toral Society. | conference with Jay Gould,
Ji^ the hopes of prosperity are cal- A™ 1 ‘her have agreed upon terms of
culated to turn tho heads of some peo- arbitration. Edmunds would go to
pie. Tbeequilibrium of our friend of the I Mr - Cleveland’s receptions and have a
Free Press is In danger. Listen to him: j royal time, hut no agreement ordiffei-
“The Leconte pear trees are in full I ences was had. ^ .. I
bloom, audgive promise to an immense I ^ faL . t that tl , e Scnate passed reso-
yield of fruit. The peach trees are co\- j a ^ 0 us of censure against Cleveland !
cred with blooms, many aeresof water-! , viU to embo1del \ t0 active ho?-'
t popular ami best selliugbook now
k strongly n>m mem It-* I hr the
regard to political ivodirf'— 1
Lumber W rskL «*.
«cienUou*ly coumeiul it to wy fellow-citi-
NewGoods! ImmenseStock
mortgages, Crop Liens,
« put up
etl floorin
■weath
•rt until
ACJKNT FOR THE
| sens." lion, iamcn Kfaiur. «•&?«. i
k of Timber on I “It is written in clear and graphic style and {
i!e figure.-. He w J extremely entertaining.** Kx-FreVident
rdent at xhort no- I II a jew. suj* "It will be a valuable addi- I
ifor-e attention to tion toour history*” >peakr r Carl isle. I
•a to ilpwTvesml I says, “I would com ate ml this work to the!
people of the United •‘States.” lion, a brum I
S« Hen ill, nays “Intereoting a* a ro
mance ‘* Hundreds of agents are meeting
with great eaccesri^-tnsking from $ ICO to fl'jO I
per mouth Agents without former experi- j
enee are doing grandly with It, while experi- I
enced canrasi*ers lin<l it a **per/Vct bonanza.” I
We want an agent in every towm-hip i»the
-■—* * ' * Trevino* {
LOWEST FRXCBS
id have
MORRIS MAYER'S
, _ v ... . Ex-President Davis will deliver
x “skilled” labor in the industrial arts. tl,e vacancy caused by thedeathof Col. j his address at Montgomery on the 2Sth
It not profitable in simple agriculture j "’Mttle, reminds ns of the stingy old of April, and ou tlie 2‘Jtli will officiate
e *»> gvet lasting incubus. i man who, in a fit of liberality, called ’ at the ceremonies attendant upon the
^ grown'son to hhn one day, aikl, | laying of tbe corner-stone *of tbe Con-
A LEADING
melon* are being planted. Tbe black- j thousands of Republican i
beries promise to be plentifuL As we i officeholders throughout the country ,
Land Deeds,
CATOOSA LIME.
[pm
, whi
Aerial
e, an
f re- j
sit in onr chair and build air castles and '
An organized band anxious for* tlie
railroads and big hotels, and think ol G f the man who keeps them iu
all the good things in store for us, we i 0 ^ ce *
do not care if our shoes are out at the \
AND ALL SsTANDAUD FORMS OF LED AI.
LL-iNKs. FOR SALK AT THE
on application.
all ne
•as. Books now ready for delivery. If I
»yed or yon ties ire to better your con
i'rite tu for terms to agent*. Address,
Jm A. Ac It. A. ItlED,
Providence, It. 1.
We are now Offering GREAT BARGAINS in
oes.
sl
ashed what he thought ! " iv * n S l,im * p®n n J* said, triumphant- j federate Monument. Mr. Davis is
speech, lie saiil: ‘•Itrcuiiuds mcof i ly ’ “ Xow *** 1 llmve never y«« | jSteirwd »rer theselection of Gen. Jim.
the Ulan who w*sin<lh:tea f'’"^ ‘“““V anything!” ft was the first thing the j B. Gordon as his associate opon that
at aillltli.tr aw,- . . . °
old man had ever given his son, and | occasion. He will come to Atlanta and
at another persou. A lonz-winderi bill . . „,
®f particulars, describing this penny appointment to Col. Mclu-1 pay his respects to the memory of Mr.
common law, the pistol **'| W t H ^ J e | Lyre Is the first recognition that the I Hill as soon as the Montgomery ex-
of feloniously usiu«- it, w ” f C j Southern part of tlie State has had at j creises arc over,
prisoner. Tlie Jud^oasked 1 ° t . 1 ^!tiic bauds of the administration at*
close,
if he were **- ’• ^
-^ 1,e accused replied ‘I
guilty or not guilty.! AUiUU in ‘° lUcSC - VCi “"
It would be well for some of the
aspirants for gubernatorial honors
Judge, tiiat I sh**'*'* * a,u wot deuyiug, J The “great debate” showed that the advjsrtise. A man must lie known out-
ain not “nilty ofa!!^^ 6 ^ ut * ! Democratic . party has no sympathy f side his own senatorial districts before
The Athens Banner- Wat,
luding to Judges Estes, Brown and
Simmons engaged iu electioneering
among the people while on the bench,
says: “To see the judical ermine;
dragged fresh from the beach into the .
contaminating whirlpool of modern
polities is indeed a humiliating sight,
and a pitiful commentary on tlie de
generacy of the age. Let tlie Judge,
who wants to enter the |H>l:tical arena
first resigu his robes of office.”
thebe U no reason why the politic N d Advertiser Office.
j of Georgia should be controlled by a .
’few men. It has been done so long. ;
however, that the people liave learned j
to quietly submit to it in a matter-of- I
course sort of way.
, with the personal policy of President
! side his own senatorial
he can reasonably hoj*e
Ex-Pkesidext Jeffers*
will attend the unveiling <
x Davis
f the Ben
BILE BEANS! What a funny
name for a medicine! Nevertheless it
is very significant as applied to tlie
article* Bile, according to Webster,
is “a yellowish bitte**, viscid nau»eous
fluid . secreted by the liver.” When
the liver does not act properly this
fluid i.> retained in the blood and
poisons the whole system, and sallow
ness and misery is the result. J>MITU’S
BILE BEANS i-a sure cure for bil
iousness and liver complaint. Price
A Clear Skin
JAS. K. P. KEATON.
I F«*b.7-w6m, Agent for T. JI. IT.
GAM a ATI & FAKBROUGH,
DENTISTS,
EXEMPTION
1 /4 E(
VJ x
OF PEUSOXALT V. ;
RUIA, DorciiKitTV CorxTT.—Majei
Uon ha- applied for ExeaipUuu of Per
soualtv, ami I will pass upon the -ame at U
o’clock a. in. on tbe r»th day of April, IM, tl
my office. * Z.J.OOD5I.
Mar. 25-2t Ordinary Doughcrtv Ctw Gfl
CITATION.
I 'ENDEK their professional
citizens of Albany, Doug
is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beautifies.
OFrit.E: In Willingham’^ Buildinjr, Broad
Street, Albany, Ga. julllwly
in presents given au no
Send u* 3 cent- p»n-tajrc. J* 1 *
by mail you will get free
jVWV package <>C -ood* of larg*-
. aloe, that will .-tart y<fo in work that will at
once bring vou in money faster than anything
el.-e in America. All’ about tlie fcsuo'000 in
present- with each lxiY. Al*.-iiL~ wanted ev
er;. •* heiv, of either -ex. of afl age-, for all the
time, or -pare time only, to work for Ue at their
<»wn homes. Fortunes for ai! worker* abso
lutely a-jsured. Imhi'I delay, li. H1LLXTT A
- t-OHXBTT Col'NTY.—To a»l
.7 whom it inai' concern: Winfield .-boat,
having in proper form appiiud n, me .'••! i-
tenof Admini.-iraiiou. with the will annex
ed, on the estate of Llewellyn W. Litluronr.
late of Au"iinta. Connty of Kennebec, State
of Maine, to be i*med to W, P. Burk-, Clerk
mi per ior Court Dougherty county, tin- i- to
cm-all mid icnjrnlar the'ereditor- and next
of kin of Lleweilen IJthjrow to l»* and ap
pear at my oflic.- on the first Monday in Ma>.
ISSH. at lo o'clock, a. m., and »b*»w'’entire, if
anv they can. why permanent adminiMratioii
-botiId not be granted to W. P. Burk-, i lerk
-lii-crior Court. Dougherty county, f»a„ on
Llewellyn LitbgoW - estate in said Male of
* .eoriria.
Witm-friiit hand ami official •i^natniT, tins
otli uay of March. !w«. I OlioM.
Oi-.lii.irv Ituivhrrl r I u . ».*•
In fact our Stock in Every Department of tli
and our motto this wason v
lartment of the Dry Goods triple is immense,
will be “Quick Sales and Small Pioflts.”
Special Inducements in Jobbing Lots to the Trade.
DON’T BUY ELSKWI1ERE UNTIL YOU HAVE EXAMINED OUR
GOODS AND PRICES.
•MORRIS JMsIlTER.
Albanv. Ga.. September 7. 1 »6.