Newspaper Page Text
WAREHOUSEMEN
A NEW FIRM AT AS OLD STAND.
mark. One mer-
i dent’s policy relative t<
l J»; thereform when three pr
HER—ALL FAIL. THE DOW LA W ALWAYS GI
SATISFACTION AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME
Tijk Atlanta C“h*tUu(i..n give* ful
anti interesting account- of the meet
ings oiMdouj and Saukey in Atlanta.
* 2 : fair to assume that he approved of the
** policy-when it was annoiineeil. -If he
*£'tie'se** had not he would, of course, base
■kly the Urjg^! .stated his objections to it it once.*’
jn •HUltbWTst ■ i v at ^
(nr iu-peetu»«i- The Chronicle cotikl riot |Kh**«bly
ffjjSjb? 1 gave written objection- to “quote”
r •-<: j s • frotn before tl»e election, because it \va-
r\ ygji jj ji ! not nntil oJUruH- ‘ lection that the pc-
j callar vie« s of Mr. Cleveland were
! made known. These were disclosed
2jin a letter to Geo. IF. Curtis, which
^ j!u r _Jxu ] r> • letter has been the primal caa-c of the
US S* 5 senatorial fight upon .Mr. Cleveland.
M Z j2 ju These view# have been regarded by
~-£pj~jdlkwh, President a* promi-e- or pledges m.ide
a/ . Eki to the people. Bat to what people?
Respectfully,
guage and isd none of that vulgarity
in which Sam Joue> so largely deals.
On last* Sunday morning Mr. 3Ioody
preached to a large congregation of
negroes. Mr. Sankey discovered that
the darkies could -ing many of his
songs.
the -larra-l uj*onjudical officer* by tin* -
'a/hf •••in in hi* way refer O’ hiiu. Srn«-e Judge
B i-. eielet ation to the Bench in* lias earrfnl-
ly abstained from everything except an able,
con .-dent ion.- and effect rr-' discharge of the
great duties devolved upon lion by hi-high
office, it w#nl’t be graceful in our Iricnds of
the llmiiliijht to exempt Judge Bower from
the reflection* contain?'! •» tIt** attirh qnot-
tii.
W arehousemen
iitingpucic
Absolutely Pnre and Dnadnlteraied.
HOSPITALS,
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS,
INFIRMARIES.
And Pptsc*:.-<-j PMV.cAi.i
jtieneral Gordon'.- race
‘*1. Should the General
t.tc -ale of hi- Florida
>rise», which will make
Should the General be
lii.- resignation as United
This country editors, In hurling their
pointed mi«--i!es at the “Atlanta Ring 1 '
shonld be careful not to hit Gen. Gor
don, the alleged ringeaudidate, on his
“personal character.'” Such a crisis'
would subject tliepeopleof the State to
another “vindication** campaign. May
the good Lord deliver us from another
vindication of either of the Colquitt-
CONSUMPTION,
HEMORRHAGES
And all Wastin'? 2)I»eo*.v
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
MALARIA.
THE ONLY
home paper we presume it -peaks by
the card,” and the Nkws and Adver
tiser takes pleasure in laying the fore- 1
going statement before its readers. We
will also add that no paper in Judge
Bower’s circuit, norm the Second Con
gressional district, so far as we have
seen, has ever cast any such reflections
upon him as those contained in the
above paragraph from the Way cross
Hendiight. K % M "
and the Democratic |<irty
ot ao inin-h to the civil
For the Sick, Invalids,
CONVALESCING PATIENTS,
AGED PEOPLE,
Weak and Debilitated Women.
Far sale by Druggists, Grocer* and Dealer*.
j 15,000 officers. Cut they do object
to that peculiar Mugwmupinu eon- 1
struetion which would have it embrace'
all tire patronage of the Govennnent,
j and thus keep In office thousands of l
men not In sympathy with the objects j
j or the party. Such a policy U to throw j
j away the “remits” of Democratic ]
, victory. ^ ’ r \; v ' ; \
{ Tliere are Democrats, however, who
lyisUin tl»e policy of the President
; throughout. For instance, Judge j
Tee Atlanta Constitution is puttiug
the w:ir paint on. It threatens to have ,
some fun when the Legislature insets,
if the railroad-* continue to discrimi- J
nate again-t Atlanta. The Cunstltu- j
tion weilds a big influence with mem-,
l»ers of the Legislature. Those who
run for office Jbefore the Legislature
| have found it out, j
iTiaweil known that the Senators
of Georgia control the patronage bf the j
State. It is civil service reform for no j
one to get offiee who Is at all offen- i
sive to the Senators; at the same time j
ft is civil service reform for their *p-|
pointees to lie very particular aboutj
whom they support for Governor or I
any other office.
Ix the early days of the Roman em
pire her leaders were entrusted with
large powers. Nor was the trust
abused. But In later years the discre
tion allowed was abused, and the
nation suffered. The “general wel
fare” clause of our constitution will be
the opening in whicli will flow' all
manner of abuses.
Wk print on our out-sub* an article
: from the Atlanta Constitution. Thear-
j tide is, in some sort, a reply'to an
j editorial of ours in reference to the
j problems which confront our farmers.
fThe Constitution devotes much of its
i space to the discussion of these ques-
l lions which bear upon liorne economy
I and home markets about which there
is much concern. Our home prosperi
ty is that which most concerns the
South. Wlth # the Constitution we
agree that our future prosperity de
pends much tipou home markets, but
we differ as to the policies whicli will
secure them. Tlic Constitution will
have one advantage over us. It will
enjoy the pleasure—if pleasure it will
bring£-of seeing its plans for building
up tliese markets put into execution:
or rather, it will witness a continuance
of tbc old prognuhme, for the higli
protective i>olicy will not be aban
doned. The labor problem, a most
serious factor In the premises, the Con-
! stttntlon regards as solved. We do not
i at all think so. It still lollies the farm
er. jgTIie labor on the farms is not at
j all permanent. Each Christinas that
j rolls around finds it restless. It is tbc
embodiment of the “rolling stoue that
gathers no inoss.” -Each year is a
break up. The labor you train this
year is not yours next year. The
negro will not locate or domesticate.
In the language of Capt. John A.
Cobb, he is yet a mystery. But in re
gard to the prosperity oT our agricul
turists, we accept the proffered hand
of the Constitution, and “shake” heart
ily. We differ In methods but our ob
ject is the same.
j^LBOBTA i, on .1 homing how
tJivii JtcrTi’f “infoinwr*” »w * b
-SrOrgfcL. “
tofiopv NUtt JjpBlwy b.ve
r.pHK world is full of people who are miserable
1 because U»rr «t» i'o; know howto be at ease
in Urceiy and life. Ih oks hit her to published
>n *-I*e| ortuunt.” -MloueUe.” etc.. inculcate
—tearbe* “H«.w to be,” as well aa “How to ap-
eiljr and becomingly on all occasions, gives
rle.tr and sensible rules for conduct in public
diargV
tWm. M. Reese, of Washington, lira.,
: in a recent letter to the Augusta Chron
icle, says:
As I read the history of this and other coan-
! tries nothing is more certain to demoralize
j our voting population, interfere with the bus
iness of the country and jeopardise the very
; existence of the Government itself, than to
i make the offices of the country every four
years the rewards of political partisan-hip.
| In my hurobJr opinion the civil service act,
; enacted by the aid of leading Democrats, sev
eral year* before Mr. Cleveland became I’res-
I blent—an act which the presimt J>emocn»ti‘-
j House of Representatives refuses toreiK-al—
ao act which prevents the President from re
moving a very large part of the public officers
| of the United States (except for causes roq-
! nect«s| with the discharge of official duties) i«
' one of the beat laws ever put on the statute
j book. I hoi.or the President for his faithful
! execution of this law, and for his devotion to
if* principle. 1 honor biin because lie seeks to
! extend the operation of all this law to all *-s*se.-
* coming within its spirit
| 1 look upon the present effort to change from
; the ixhdtion oecnpied by the I>em«fcratie party
i during tlie campaign of 1881, and to force the
; President by the power of the Democratic
press to abandon the principles avowed by
1 himself in 18*-l, as morally wrong and a great
political
Tiif: Cincimiati inunieijml elections Mr. McCrtidy. Jr., of Charleston, i$.
ere ileciileilly Republican. | C., takes a view similar to Judge Reese,
f He says:
What art; a f*;w paltry offices to the people
at large? D<» yon think our ]»enplc would have
i exerted themselves as they did-would have
j nimlc the sacrifices they did—merely to turn
I out one set of men to put another set in their
! places? No 1 trust the Democratic victory
; incant more*thnn this to ns. It meant the
j right to manage our own local affairs, freed
'DilkUdgJ Jo—» of tlic Oregon to the from the interference of the general govern-
Sj ‘ nrtn ment. In this to me is tlie essence of the vie-
'WPPB tfg.ir.Hl at j.y, 160,000. t ,„ T „ f „„ r iDriu d« .11 M ...
Tijk ,.;.sr ll.ulltll has Ikh-ii the cold.-st ’•’""■•n.l for-hmno ml.-.
arch in Knirlmn! for sr ve.itv vears. -* prominent Democrat, of a neigh-
n • • i : a...... .i:a*. «...i
rated. He was part of the i&meus well
as Governor Brown ami Gov. po?-
tpiitt. Surely a couple of vindications
embracing the same issue arc not nec
essary.
At tiie time of General Gordon’s
resignation, rumors came wrong trom
(Washington. They were printed
wrong. It got into the minds Of all
the people wrong before ever a word of
explanation was given. Then it was
said a ‘vindication” was necessary. A
short telegram from Washington might
have prevented inrch misunderstand
ing. But it never came.
So how, why all these vague rumors?
Why this mysterious conduct? Why
wait until a lot of hot-headed, sensa
tional newspaper men recall old issues
—and then come forward and say:
“My personal character is involved
and 1 must have a vindication at the
polls,” and the two a Senators chime in
and say “the old issue is revived, that
involves us, we arc in the fight?” The
whole thing is like a plaintiff filing u
big suit, and then when court convenes
turns defendant.
Mr. McCradt, of Charleston, writ
ing to the Augusta Chronicle, says:
“To me there is nothing more undem
ocratic or more offensive than the com
mon expression, ‘official patronage.'
seems to he re-
•ie Armstrong case
i*d in Atlanta.
he guilty .aldermen of New York
iu a sad plight.
heavy
Detroit suffered
itvfall on April 0.
Sen at or K v a kt’s long sentences are
3 ftreure insomnia. ,
TUESDAY. APRIL 13th
The Armstrong case will be pub
lished in book form. The book will
sell and pay back all expenses to those
whose business it is to receive it,
whether it be the church advocate, the
Bishop, the standing committee, or the
eominitte of advisement, or the vestry
of St. Phillip’s parish.
J The Lanier House, of Macon,
jned. Some law trouble.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF GOLD AND
SILVER WATCHES IN THE MOST APPROVED PATTERNS,
y Thk California Senator,Geo. Ilearst,
2.H taken hit* seat in Congress.
Atlanta is a little “oflf” at present
with the railroad kings. Usually - bey
dwell together In nnity. But a little
coolness iff springing up, and to such
an extent that Atlanta threatens to
build a narrow guage railroad to tbc
sea where the big ships are.
The country newspapers have been
throwing rocks at the u Atlanta Ring”
since the development v>f the probable
candidacy of Gen. Gorddn for Gover
nor, and the Constitution, iu a long edi
torial In its Suuday edition, howls jik.e
somebody had been lilt.
The mugwumps all seems to be well
pleased with Mr. Cleveland’s civil ser
vice policy, bat the balance of the
country Is either disappointed or dis
gusted—tlie Democrats, being the dis
appointed and the Republicans the dis
gusted ones.
The Land Agent states that a man
named Burket, in Coffee county, was
so enraged at his daughters for golog
to church, that he cursed his Maker,
and at that junction lost hlsspeech and
since lias ltecome entirely helpless.
There is some gossip iu Washing
ton to the effect that Mr. Whitney will
take Mr. Manning’s place, and Mr.
Vilas will be transferred to the navy,
while Mr. McDonald, of Indiana,-will
be made Postinaster-General.
Mr. Norwood’s facetious speech re
cently delivered in Congress is said to
have made him very popular in Con
gress. Ridicule is a powerful weapon
and no one In Georgia knows better how
to use it than Mr. Norwood.
Mu. Bkkchkk announced that he would
deliver a rermon on the laburquestion yester
day at his church in Brooklyn, and when he
got a largo congregation before him he im
proved the opportunity to deliver a lecture on
free trade.—{PUMmrg Chronicle.
Taking the above for a text the In
dianapolis 'Neves mounts the stage and
preaches‘a short sermon. It says: “Of
course* How could Mr. Beecher , do
otherwise? It’s the same thing. You
can’t go to the hed rock of the labor
troubles without striking the tariff,
which is a great government bounty
extorted from the whole country for
the benefit of the monopolists—just
for one litt le example, 75 cents a ton
fine for anybody who buys coal out
side the country, result: Ten coal
barons averaging private fortunes of
$5,000,000 apiece, meeting and decree
ing how little anthracite coal shall be
taken out of the ground, and so ex
torting abnormal prices for abnormal
profits and condemning the coal miners
to idleness about one-third their time.
They were idle 110 days last year anil
the average earnings of each miner was
more than a dollar a
G.J.M ' l l •. AKNtfXIM
#i mt.m 4 r AtiMtblJkJ,
Attorneys at Law,
ALBANT. ©yk.
(Office «»»«»• Cenl nil ICatlrund Bank.)
W ILL prat-iir*m the Ailuttiy LirruiT. and
elrewhcre in the State, and in Federal.
Courts. l>v *p«*«*>:il ronlrvi. <*nl&-4l!ta-wl
not live in Georgia. He would stand
no showing at all. Indeed he would
not be recognized its a loyal Democrat.
.Georgia is the home of political ostra
cism—that *s a man has to be a Demo
crat of a certain stripe to be in favor
or to enjoy an “otticial patronage”
whatever. However: strong a Demo
crat, however faithful has been his
work In the past, yet in these days of
Democratic ascendency a testis ap-.
plied. No wonder a feeling of un
rest perm les the party. Mr. Cleve
land's conduct is not half respon
sible for the dissatisfaction in Georgi i.
Democratic unity! when the whole
machinery is worked for a given pur-*
pose! “Official patronage” is offen
sive.
ON CONSIGNMENT AND WILL BE SOLD AT VERY LOW PRICES.
*4-ALL AND SEE US. AND PROCURE A FIRST CLASS WATCH
AT A BARGAIN. NEW GOODS. LITTLE “STING”
CLOCKS, N E W J EWELRY AND NEW FISHING TACKLE.
ELEGANT STOCK OF EASTER CARDS,
’(XCWUlimWM&MiA** DRSIOXS ov s.vrrx, ranwekkttks.
DOVK \VI\-GS, Pf.l'Sir COK.NERS. ETC. ETC.
In <'Imtlauoozu 500. families were
if
ii.ved out of their homes by the flood.
Thk Quit man free Press boasts of
It has cause for boast-
|J i*iww«pS'''>d'vii inuofi are uj»-
tjjfi-ehfiislve of an unprecedented over-
Slow.
^ .Jeulanw that
,ijlud-dom*’ like Salisbury, “rides for a
wdl.”
\v Moodv Iff not a*i**trongor a 1 * origi-
u*S»SSmUk-%ctHuiiily more
t ecent. -j.fg i' : : / -t y ;
1 Atla.x i a ought not to let Moody and
] anky g*». “I Nee»l Thee Every
1 lour.”
fl Governor Ron in son, of Penn»yl-
Z untu, will run against Senator Dawes
jfV*r file Senate.
Drs. Strother & Bacon
/ \FFlC'fc : rtver'W. K. Iljtsniait 1 A CoV Drm;
' * Store. A« -.-B-Arrr -at tlA-1
iecetreprompt *tmuupte” ■ viidijqfaaStrly:**
icfii afMuumu
I ROM this <
Boj'ksoilers, Brnggists and Stationera,
ATTENTION!
It is strange that so much fuss
should be made over the appointment
of negro J. C. Matthews. We have
no quarrel on that. Whenever It is
possible to accommodate the Yankee
people with negro officers it ought to
be done. 'Their wishes ought to be re
spected and their affections regarded.
Negro experiments ought to be made
In the Northern States. Transfer the
field of experiment to the North. The
external surroundings there will l>e so
advantageous to the negro. Aid and
instruction will be given him without
money and without price. The North
does not believe in State lilies, so what
a grand spectacle of the results of its
own teachings it will be to see hun
dreds of negroes holding office in tlie
States where they will be appreciated.
James R. Randall speaks of Senator
Jones, of Florida in tills fashion:
“Poor man! He is punished for being
infatuated with a woman wiio cannot
endure him, and to that extent is really
insane. He will not return to the Sen
ate. aud, being a poor man, will soon
have to practice law, get an office or
perish. He has some excellent quali
ties and considerable talent. None but
a man of power could have triumphed
as he did over the obstructions of
circuinstance, aud he must be mad
to fling liimself away in such a fash
ion.
barely
day.”
IRON’ AND BRASS CASTINGS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SUCH AS
SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES OF ALL SIZES, GIN AND MILL
GEARING, HOLLOW-WARE. DOG-IRONS. ETC., ETC.
{nrsoN snya “how to get a
«iirW small resources has
AND A LI STANDARD FORMSOF LEGAL
f*L .Mir. FOR SALK AT THE
jeome a lost’art.
Particular attention is called to our
(Jews and Adve-riser Office.
GAM q ATI & FAMBROUGH,
DENTISTS,
I>HALERS IN
'PEXDKU tlwir profession:.! services to tbe
■ citiz ns of Alliany. Dougherty an»! ad
joining r»**.inti**s.
OFFICE: In Williugliaurd Building. Bread
street, Albany, Ga. jmllwly
ail werw tiie .Edmunds
’?:♦* Republican Senators
erned by theta.
Especial attention paid to orders for repair of MACHINERY of all klnda.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Agents for Ames’ Engines, all sizes, tiie Best in Market
Perry Belmont’s bill to provide an
appropriation to make good the losses
sustained by Chinamen in the West,
is a proper one.
j KnojH tlie w ay. Atlanta now* talks of
In outlet to deep water one would
lliink her “home is on the deep.”
11 M. M. Folsom, the Macon corres-
Vindent of the Constitution, is w'riting:
kpnng poetry about “roses” aud their
‘poses.”
To whom doe
when he i
Fareweil
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
jlcm Atlucrtiscments.
! world jmrtends trouble. Even in this
conn try there is an unrest that de
presses the country. Certainly the
millennium period will not be far off
when nations as well as individuals
are content to submit their differences
to tlic peaceful methods of arbitration.
Uiiregenerate human nature seems in
clined to destroy and not to build up.
FOR SALE,
T IIE house ami acre lot, comer of Pine and
Jefferson streets, opposite Baptist Church,
or half acre lot without tbe bouse.
For particulars -apply to
HUGO ROBINSON.
ap9doawA wlm At Welch A Agar*.
SHERIFF SALE.
/"GEORGIA. Baker County.—Will be sold
^ before the court bouse door in Newton,
Baker conuty. Ga., on the first Tuesday in
May 18%, between tbc lawful hours of sale,
lots of land No. 180 and 205 in the 12th district
of Baker County, to satisfy one tax 11. fa. m
my hands, the State fit Georgia vs. Joshua
Kelly. Levy turned over to me by L. P.
Hudgins, constable.
G. T. GALLOWAY,
aprlO-td.■ Sheriff Baker Co.
When the Blair bill received a fa
vorable vote in the House, Judge Rea
gan, of Texas, an oh! Southerner of
ante belliuu instincts, expressed him
self in language that indicated his sor
row over tlie want of veneration for
the principles taught bj* the constitu
tion. It is a sad thing to see the ven
eration ami regald felt for the old in
strument by the Southern men so little
Shakespeare allude
Tlimi mi t«*o dear for luy p*-*-
rouutles in the : middle and
oftlon of the Slate will have to.
avv bill- to repair the damages
kjlrenbUatMcte Scad«!»np forclrcHlar.
aumentn nr
CibWATSON BALSAM CO. Bainbridge.Ga-
LAMAR RANKIN fr LAMAR,
WHOLESALE DEALEKS,
at a coy ami a l a Ayr. ha.
OHOGERIES BY THE CAR LOAD!
BACON, FLOCK, SALT, TOBACCO.
*IXD ETERYTniNG THAT CAN BE IMAGINED. WE HAVE IT, AND
INTEND TO SELL IT AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
DENTAL NOTICE
stitution. It is a Yankee affair now.
But the “old flsig”—oh, how they can
: oldest and largest tree in the
is a ehesiiim at the 1’oOt of M t.
The eirciihi fere nee of the main
is fwo hundreil and tw elve feet.
H aving bought thk furniture,
Ac., of Dr. C. T. Oalmrn. nod rented tbe
apartments formerly occupie«l by him, my
professional services are offered to hit* former
natron- and friends, and to the people of Al
bany and vicinity.
31. A. BAILY, 1). D. S.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SUCII AS SCOVIL HOES, AXES, PLOWS
OF ALL SORTS. HARNESS. BOTH BUGGY AND WAGON. 1,000
BARK COLLARS, CHEAP. ALL KINDS OF PI.OW GEAR.
Buggy and Wagon ^’alerlal, Stoves, Fur
niture, Drugs, Etc.
We are also handling the beat makes of Baggies .and Wagons, and will not lx
Undersold. Call and examine our stock, as we guarantee satisfaction.
OCH&SON’S
stfffffiiSKg®-
of receiv-
in 1 tough-
other causes, and every ikiuim! of cot
ton he sold cost him twice as much to
raise as he received for it. Col. Smith
says the farmers are in a fearful condi
tion. He says the unjust attack oil his
convict camp cost him $4,000 to defend,
and last year he. lost $18,000 farming
with convicts.
Sr.N.vrou Uoi.qiirr says: “The
ortli took lire lead in overthrowing
ivo^J whUr the South is takiug thc
m in overthrowing tlie]liquor traf-
AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS
OF ALL KINDS AT
Y BOOKS arc now open at the office of
the Western Union Telegraph Company, on
Pine Street, for the purpose of receiving City
Tax Returns for the year 1888.
Y. C. BUST. City Clerk.
Albany, G *.7 April 7,1886.-dim
Has just l>een opened. Call and inspect. We know we can sell goods cheaper
than any house in town. We pay Cash for everything we buy, therefore hav
ing the-advantage of all discounts. We especially call attention to'our JOB
BING DEPARTMENT, which we claim to l>c stocked with every thing needed
for the wants of the people.. Small merchants will do well to call on us, or
send for prices. We mean what we say. All we ask is to call and be con
vinced. We know that money is the scarcest thing now existing, therefore our|
price* hove been put uown to*suit tlie times. Call and find our advertisement 1
tme. Some people advertise what they irannot do, but we mean what we say.
'Oje people of Worth, Dougherty, Lee, Mitchell, Terrell and adjoining counties
are cordially invited to call anil inspect our goods and price-.
3re*srs. B. H. COLLIER, W. C. HARRIS and If. H. FUDGE will lie fouud
ready to serve you at any time. i
DKALKItS IN
• " r may expect to hear of tiie great!
! overflow ot tin* Mississippi soon. The i
$ produce the overflow.
c _
•; Wauk Hami-tox, in his tiling.- ofj
, Hemlrii-ks. jiuu* a truth hi a soji'iu11
l 'lWstinn, thus; -If our animosities are i
L hurie.1 with the .lernl, why sboahl they i
f lire with the livins »’• aa !
; Ir any |iart ot the count}- is belli nil {
.ou rain now is tiie time.to let it be i
* know u. rim tlntniiiinii of 4. IMuviusj
1 ItaaerWontly gone -•wet,”aml he wants j
. to water tire whole earth.
i 1 l!1: Savannah Xctrs sug^sts that '
the ••workingmen" N- pensione.1. They i
I .-an as justly Jeniamlmmslnn* mt— I
Mn. RrsKtx thinks the world Is reap- j
cr tli.i fniita ul* lutt.tiT.r tl.oitrio^ nf a.I— !
Havo moved into their new quarters, in
Ventalett’s new bin ding, east side
embracing ^
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes
Clothing, Hats, Notions,
Etc. tor the City Trade.
H AVING bought out the business of S..F.
Price, on Broad Street, tlie undersigned
; here formed a copartnership under the film
name of
E. B. & S. B. LEWIS
ALBANY, GA,
tVdbhhiaton Street,
April 1.1886.-
The strikes have proven one thing,
and that is that profits arising from
high tariff are not going into tiie pock
ets of tlie laboring people.. If so, they
would not be rebelling to such an ex
tent. Yet the plea is that the tariff
CRINE& ROSENTHAL
Albany. Ga- sept. 4.1SS5.—n»nm
MHEIUPP* *4*8.
If the milk 1
ta C"j-it“l draw - the
Moody is not the equal of
n our judgment. Moody
ir difficult.
minutes iu a crowded street
this is precisely the daily p
carried out Uv tin* mai*‘riT>
nppenrsttat .Mr. Edmm
mils reso-
is not
him uiiil otlier I!.--
raOnl tlie Vermont
in very l*ad h'.mior
Ohio prosetsls at present the shisw
k st and most unscrupulous jwrtv ta
PRINT
ill
J 1 ' . Ciril Serriee Ref.i
Ear Walsh, «litor of tl,
—^ ^ Chronicle, docs not like
- ThtitT f GA. reform construed byAlic Fi^siden
niivifc.:.''.vuv,-.:.--'."V.r*-' T "-- v '? 'tr ?'■ " ! , s "
Dill IB ; to tu-k for expres-ins hit ili-upprohic-
«e Augusta * { **■ *«
... . intern** •
civil service
A* Uf dge Bower. Geneml Gordon. lx Rome everybody wa« caught bv
^hai Judge Bower, iff Baiubridge, some curious tiliug^ turn up in poli- the sndden rise ot the w aters. At tiie
it appenV9*tbatiSwjudP tic-. The Atlanta Coy it"' «ay- "the corner of Broad and Elm the wafer was •
sj*»ndonts j,rc making up t« the top of the bmppOrf—only the ;
■el bench vrili furnish candiduir- for
•ffiev in the land—none
to put General John glass and about four Inches of the post \
fogA»v»xcrnocA-’_ were vi-ihle. Tiie- merchants had no !
rn j This is rat! ref cheeky, when itis rcnipni- rime to pla«*c tiieir elegant dry goods
,t- h<*re«l that Ragciie- s p«‘cr, tite brilliant* »J*ove high wab
fx^iff**** tn'ta-k lor cxpiifssing his di*st
’ ■ tion imeinpiiutkuUiy.
'*•« ' iWij.tbe uj t j. noticeable that Ik* " :il-h. *lo*- , TIm- Sr.w* and AdvekHskii recent- ’ l&igcite * w
The ftwriw *g^ Ul ' J>gr ’ not quot** from Uic Chrun^U U> -h«*w jy ,-opie*! tire ut*ove trom tire Waycros^}^.* >,,in ? ,on c«rr*tpmi«lent of the Op- chant. Thomas Fab j, e-timates bis loss :
rapi.IIytff*^» , ' r ^_ that he tlidji’t approve of the Pr»*-i- j/codlii/ht.AUil iflk- Kaiuhriilgi* ifcmo^ral.^ttof^ was tlie first rorr»-|>ondciit to|at $ 15,00ft. A great many dwelling
n civil service j n i--ne, reprod
•oiniscs of the ! an d says:
11 is, therefore,.. \Yc uiippeilUic al»*ne fr«
R. A. HALL.
Hall & Fud^,” DOW LAW
COTTON PLANTERS.
OLE AGENTS AT THIS PLACE FOR THIS ONLY" RELIA-
-ANTER. DO NOT BE DECEIVED INTO TOYING ANY
SCOVIL, PLANTER AND HANDLED HOEL. ALL SIZES. A COM
PLETE LINE OF PLANTATION HARDWARE AND
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Thk patent medicine man usually
•eglnV the announcement With this
truism: “Health is wealth.”
No specific charges have )»eeu made
Washington against CollectorCren-
Jhau, hut simply complaints.
from the interferenre of the general govern
ment. In thi* tome in the emenreof the vic-
toryofonr party, and include- all thal .wc
contend for—home rule.
A prominent Democrat, of a neigh
boring State, differs from Judge Reese
and Mr. McCrady, and concludes his
letter to the Chronicle tints:
But as be aver* that when he remove** he
will appoint Democrats, wt see that he rc-
inemlM-rs that he Is nothing lint a creation of
liarty—a lawyer who never had tlic com I nut
of an important ease in the highest tribunal or
Ilia State, or the United States; a Mayor, a
sheriff and a Governor of his State, and final
ly the President of the United States by sheer
force of party organixation—there is no man
in the whole country who owes as much to
party or accms to be as little aware of his debt
to it. Prod him; wake him up if possible. If
onr Senator* and Representatives are too polite
to tell the truth at eourt, at least lot him hoar
it from an Independent pre-s. •
Civil service is on a boom in Geor
gia. Columbus ap|Kara with a trouble.
It seems that Col. F. G. Wilkins, an
old and resjiected citizen of that city,
was a candidate for the postmaster-
ship. He was approached by Walter
H. Johnson and J. S. Garrett and as
sured that be w ould be given the sec
ond place; iu the office ujion condition
that lie would become the supporter
of Harris, Colquitt and Brown. He
refnseil to bntl his future, conduct—and
was not the man wanted. It may be
yet tluit Georgia will be ashamed of
Democratic ascendency. The way
things arc working iu this State cer
tainly quenelles all enthusiasm for the
party. What advantages arc taken of
the fact that the people are obliged to
remain solid because ot the ignorance
and uuworthiness of the Republican
party!
New England is at last receiving a
return for tlie evil she has done aud
for' the corrupt principles she lias
taught. Business Is completely par-
alizctl at Lynn, Mass., the largest shoe-
making centre in the world. The
fanaticism and wrongs of Fort Worth
are repeated at Lyn. A boycotted
manufacturer cannot buy a morsel to
cat. No body will help. He cannot
get a nurse in time of sickness. He has
to leave or starve. In years past
New England taught the doctrines
that the South had no rights the nation
was botiutl to respect. -She mocked the
written law and taught her people to
regard it a league with the devil aud a
covenant with bed. She now reaps
what she sowed.
Thk Governor of Illinois declares
Thk United luates cainiot expect to I t,,at if *»« ^ to the necessity of
free from di-orders so long a* 1 ail j bringing soldiers to his aid they would
ffnstve hospitality is extended to all! eo,llc fwr *etlve service and resolute
he anarchi-ts of lhe world. work, and not for play. IhcGover- Xortli. But the war changed tlic Con
nor’s causing the sheriff to exhaust all
civil powers before calling out the mil
itary Is an example worthy of imita-
i tion in tire Southern States. Our |>eo- constitution is nothing,[but the flag,—
pic have got so they call for “troops” ! oh , thc is everything!
Tiik boycott bad its origin iu fussy on ever}' little occasion.
Sweeps, Sweeps; Sweeps!
SWEDE’S IRON AND STEEL SWEEt*S, DIXON PAfTERX. STEEL
It he shoalU rot fa&rr it, and will not order iG tken th. ,>ropri,ti"irs -hiiJ it ^iil ; PLOWS OR, EVERY DESCRIPTION.
DXK Y’S PAIXLK.-Ji KVK-WATKIt rutra wrak ,wl ina:;metIejTs In a few honra.itlth- ; Sillgle 811(1 DOUMli StOClk8, UlftnCt .Jr., Ctll*
nr .Ian S ,r. The b«t Eye-Wmwr In the work.. Price only iSc-nts per bolUo. A.k , tiVIltOrS, Com ShellCrS. TTheel-
OICKEV <l> AtSVEUSOS. Prop’rs, ! baiTOAVS, EtC., EtC.
b Remedied, Bristol, T«nn. j w , ft
■Sold bj Firrt-ciM. DraggatFAIL TO SEE OUR GOODS AND PRICES BEFORE PUR-
. | CHASING.
MANNERS THATIIN!:
CAUTION
Consumers of Guano!
Address,
L. A. CLABKSON £ CO
aprl0-2m. ATLANTA, CA.
Dnring tlie many year? that the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY have manu
factured and cold their well-known brand of
Ireland. Ami Ireland
■AOKTicn in n‘turu for ail «« *yiw»-xfcr,,,,.,. In Georgia, ays .1^- lott ^Csdo “ ci
[ h > ; ,,,on " v 1 last rear l.y a faRure of his . : rop, ami! ^
FOB SAlaB BY
S.M. WESTON & e©N
AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE IN THE SOUTH.
Febmary hk 1B8B. , ■ . , . '
MANI FACTCREHS OF
VERANDAS AND AREAS, IRON FRONTS FOR STORES AND
PUBLIC.BUILDINGS.
Cook’s Patent Planter !
THE BEST
EVER,
INTRODUCED
It distributes Cotton Seed, Corn and Fertilizers in any quantity desired
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
MANUFACTURED BY
T. Pattison & Sens,
GA.
Stoves, Crockery, Hardware
NewGoods! ImmenseStock
LOWEST PRICES
MORRIS MAYER’S
are now Okfkrino GREAT BARGAINS in
uiauufi
ami a high protective tariff.
. - —v., m«M«u Mm uaug u> uic i c *” -- ” — - JM»otian-per-4 must be kept high, u> protect American j
aoiur or our daddies i»ud coiue to stay, j needle;but tire addition of even a small! ^‘mianees. And by this sudden parting j abor . There is'more fraud and de- j Alban:
w\■ »ng that is troubling tire people ; proportion of water will prevent the quondam companion, it _ cep tion and demagoguery in that j
n t j part ot die moral vineyard most adhesion of the drop. ■ feared the people will read no more 1 “protect American labor,” ;
u, they rant ,v t enough of Tmi. ^ Ne^rTTl^W pitoUy ^ l, ‘ an in an >’ ° lh " ln lhc K ^ ,lsh ^ 1
t not I.ochuank is amused at the j “A man may be said to be overwork- Isham and Lincoln, of Chicago, re-' « ua ^ e * ^ ,
rejiort (*t hi- leaving the Episcopal fng himself when he puts in thirteen presenting tiie State ot Illinois. wilU The
1 lUn j* !sn * *‘ *‘* v * u » never 1h»- hours a day at his hu-ines-, and sc- bring a suit in the Supreme Court of : ore thus
, n,J * church , the process of, cure* his i frcsh air’ while riding fifteen ihe United States against tlie State <»f|Sain Jones, in our judgment.
• h-orsi, to recover the a,non,,, of re- i- ftroug, tat •'*;•- i» '" o„,o.r. more ™ y'^ f t ; at least,'what
puduted tanids. Ibis itrm hold,- original, more forcible. Jones deals t { ... . .. the crujici:} of rhuiuss ii. wlinn^fiam, to
$1000.000 of tht-v bonds. This will U- in more striking tiiouglit. He is looks like It Magnolia ^
a test .-use. Clews aud Co, sire though’ roujriicr than M.hhIv—much more un- Balm both freshens and Trust cunipan a rf ain*t -iLoina* H. Hiiiiag-
~ ® _ ham. au<l the Cspitul J-auk oi Alacon sjja:n-it
to be the real owners of the bonds. conventional. They arc >*oth in earn- beautifies. Th*>i.ms 11. Wiiimjchain. and ottierti f*»in my
, . *. , -j - hands v--*i»l (iefeiMlant. Tenants in p(»s*r«»-
-A|—— Moody Inis a tremendous aid in , -i..n notified.
MeningitisJja*.’ 't again iu saiikey’s marvellous -inging. •lone* F. G. EI»\vauds, sheriff,
the "F m lacks this poleutial co-upeltiliuji." April*, lsstf.
POTATOES,
Dougherty lounly. Gl, on the first Tuesflav
in Ray uext. tetween the legal hoars or j
; sale, thc foliowing property, to-tm: The •
.Middle Quar.er plantation, eontlining' CM
• acres, more or less. lying and being in the 1st
1 district of Ihmgbeity county, tiie namhent:
; L-ot known, but Umndeil as iuilows. to-wit; ‘
Un tbe north by thc lands of A. H". t'o-bv !
I :«nd the lands of what is known as T. H. Wil- '
! lingham’s ecott place, east by what i- known I
1 as the land- oi the Fikc llilf place, south by
; iands boaght-by J.. Scene, and known as the .
j T. II. Willingham liluc Spring place, and
LARGG STOCK OF PEAS AND BEANS IN BULK; CHOICE SELEC-
TION OF FLOWER SEEDS. EVERYTHING FRESH AND TRUE
>Vk
i Id fact our Stock in Every Department of the Dry Good« trade is in inem*,
• and our motto this reason will be “Quick Sajes ami Hniali Ftoffts«”
Special Inducements in Jobbimj J.vts to the Trade,
TO NAME. NOT A PAPER OF OLD SEED IN STOCK-
DON’T BUY ELS
t i >»• I
EKE UNTIL YOU HAVE EXAMINED OUR
GOODS AND PRICES.
MORRIS AM.II'ER.
Alhur. G»„ 1 »•