Newspaper Page Text
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“Poj-mcs in its ia»t analysis means
votes.” The small men who have been
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ar Coanty Taxes—Valuation of The Governor and the Phjslqiaatathe Bill Ap.e rejoices that he will see! The Augusta Evening News advise*
Lands. Penitentterv. Mr. Davis agsin. He says he is going [ Atlanta to send her committee to
Dougherty county Is threatened ju«t The promised article of Hon. James | to Atlanta on the 31st sure. He wants | Augusta instead of New York, and thrown to the surface by the social and
now with a serious exigency growing M. Smith, convict lessee, in reply to the to honor and feel honored. Speaking negotiate for a connection with the political revolutions through which we
out of the valuation of lands returned! strictures and charges pf Dr. Wlltisjof Jefferson Davis, Arp-ays: “Even [Augusta, Charleston and Chattanooga have passed, have no higher ideal »f
for taxation, and the matter is one In Westmoreland, Principal Physician to General Grant had to go out of hto way ! Grand Trunk road. Augusta feels very statesmanship than to get votes. The 1
which every tax-payer id directly iuter- the Penitentiary, has been published, to record a slander in bis book against j pathetic over Atlanta's woes ms is shown moral quality of an actiou has no Infln-
ested. as it affects the relative valuation It is in the shape of an interview,' and Mr. Davis, 1 and says that “Davis said ■ by these consolatory words from the j ence upon such men. Success at the
and burden which every cJjv-sof prop- appeared first In the Athens Banner- in asjieecfi at LaGrange, Miss., that he J Evening Netc: “She looks upon At- j polls i«*the
erty Is to bear in the annual taxlevy for lUafr town, and was reproduced in the ; would agree to drink, all the blood that I lanta's welfare and prosperity as apart! can ennoble Georgia politics and
State and county purposes. ^Atlanta Constitution of Friday. Col. 1 would be. -lied, fertile North would not < of her own, and she has never yet: fuse into them honorable conduct
A cise in point, briefly stated, will j Smith promised to “make the fur fly,”-- fight, etc.” Tnat is the same old lie failed to extend a helping hand to a ! be the benefactor of this generation,
furnish the reader with an idea of the or words to that effect, and those who ! broke out in a new place. I’ve heard | cry of distress or to aid in succoring! One’s standard of virtue, of integritv,
trouble to which we allude: .read, his article and the affidavit* it for twenty-live years on Yancey and j those upon whom the heavy rod of af- | of probity, should not be lowered bc-
Col. John P. Fort, who is, if we are j embodied in it will not be disap- Toombs and Judge Underwood, and fliction has been ruthlessly laid. The | cause political preferment is reached
^Eirs not* mistaken, the largest land owner | pointed. ; first and then another, and now Grant
* * * *ounty, and whose lands all lie j Col. Smith alleges that Dr. Westmore- ; has got it on Mr. Davis. That settles it,
Western part .of the county, land visited his camp in a state of intoxi- I reckon. There are some slanders and
known as the “Oaky Woods,” gave on, that he was too drunk to be i some deeds that have got to be repented
capable of inspecting the camp or -to | of before our people can either forgive
“know anything from personal know]- . or forget. My good friend, George
edge.” "This charge, together with Hiilyer, seut me the other day, Guizot’s
others equally damaging to Dr. .West- j history of France, and I read that w hen
morelaud, is supported by the ailiida- Napoleon returned froni Moscow with
vits of Mr. Oliver C. Dean and Mrs. M. j the miserable remnant of his once grand
anny, he said he could have conquered
CRINE& ROSENTHAL
u
3L.VLEIUS IX
NEW FIRM DOW LAW
GiHERlL IfOIICISE,
H AVING* bought out the business of S. F. I
- Price, on Broad Street, the undesigned
have formed a copartnership under the firm
hief aim of life, lie who ; W... 11 " 0 in
tt’a new budding, east side
WASHINGTON STREET)
t take the roof the
A; uer
^.•sssAssrisrss^s,
• per line for the irW ineerthw end 1
nlllet.
Atlaxta, G*., April 20th, 1888.
The State Democratic Executive Com
mittee will meet In parlor No. 1(M,
Kimball House, Atlanta Ga., on May
present.
J. H. Polhill, Chairman
Joiix S. Ca.vdi.kr, Secretary.
State Democrati^papers please copy
The dreaded cholera has again made
ts appearance in Italy.
Coffee and Bacon, in these times of
peace, are preferable to Pistols and
Coffee.
Statistics show that in the whole ot
Europe the women have amajority of
4.579.000.1 ‘ S *
Clthbekt will have a clock in the
court house steeple. Hereafter she will
never get “left.”
Is parting with the boys Editor
Hancock tipped his hat, and ejaculated
se a big “Farewell.”
The Atlanta Journal is getting to be
so “mighty dry” that it can’t even tol
erate a “wet” joke.
Tiif. Cartersville American says that
the wheat crop of that section will be
an entire failure this year.
Paper slippers are a novelty In the
world of invention: but paper soles to
leather slippers is an old trick.
The Augusta News heads a column
of base ball rot, “A Great Day for
Georgia.” “God save the State I”
North Carolina, formerly called
South Virginia, was once sold to the
King’s agent forw bouse and £200.
Rev. Mr. Mii.burn is serving his
“third term in Congress.” He was
Chaplain ill 1845 and again in 1853.
The House of Representatives makes
an at empt to keep up appearances. It
has a standing committee on Reform.
Govekvor Hill, of New York, is
master of the situation in that State and
is runuing no Alugwumplan schedule.
Chairman Poi.hill ha# called
meeting of the State Democratic'Exec-
tlve Committee 'at Atlanta on the 20th
of May.
Miss
Mildred Lee, one of the
daughters of Gen. Lee^braquarters,ut
h Washington hotel: find .tollan.,'too,
we suppose.
On the sixteenth of April, Twenty-
live years ago, the first guu of the great
war was tired by Gen. Beauregard at
Fort Sumter.
The Macon Evening News says
“The American hen is working oatwo
big contracts—Easter eggs and a crop
ol spring chickens.
The most striking new s of the week
Is that the school boys of Troy, New
York, havo struck for shorter hours of
study and longer hours of play.
St. Cloi'd ami Sauk Rapids, Minn.,
were visited by a terrible cyclone on
April 14. Many houses were blown
down, and the loss of life was consid
erable. .
Boston comes to the front with an
order, known as the Knights of Liquor.
Wonder if the object of the'organiza-
tlon is to boycott the old topers who
have sworn off?
Northern papers love to talk of the
“barbarism” of the South, but there
were no Southern barbarians engaged
in the brutal massacre of the Chinese
at Seuttle, Washington Territory.
Skxatok Colquitt is still marching
on to fame and glory. His great tem-
jH-rancc speech, delivered lu the Brook
lyn tabernacle, last.month, has been re
produced In the London Alliance.
Static Treasurer Hardeman 'has j
package containing $1,200 that came
to hiiu a uioivh ago by express. There
was no Indication of who sent It, and
Mr. Hardeman Ills no idea whence it
caine. -
Judge Raxxey’s constituents are
fond of calling him “the brains of the
Massachusetts delegation.” But Con
gressman Turner of this district once
floored him about as easy as David did
Goliath.
Some Congressmen have to do pow
erful little in order to get it shouted
out: “Look at his record! What a
brilliant one!” And when you boil it
down, it leaves the Cougressmau with
precious little foundation for fame.
The sturdy and paius-taking Con
gressman of this district ought also to
get ou the good side of Speaker Car
lyle and act Speaker pro. tern., occa
sionally, so it can be said: “What a
brilliant record he is making!”
The Madisonian rather belieres that
Hon. Seaborn Reese will be returned
from the Eighth district,but the Greens
boro Journal and Eatonton Messenger
declare that Mr. Reese has not met the
expectations of the people of his dis
trict
The Philadelphia Pres*says: “The
most accurate definition of the Demo
cratic Chicago platform’s declaration
for -honest civil service reform* is given
by the Macon Telegraph. It says that it
meant the placing of the best Democrats
in office.”
Some of the papers speak or Gen.
Evans for Governor. Is he the man
^ ho a few years ago was prominent
m a big Atlanta holiness
where fervent
the
meeting
We ask for information.
‘• Co, - A ^*y
Program,” an<l now wants
<B to leave off the last three letters of
though.” These are good times for
retrenchment.” w e are so glad toe
trenchant beauty of the paragreph to
fom ” Ued bS lddin * “Re-
It has been intimated that the uu-
tl'Jm H the ^““moment in Atlan
ta will be made the occasion for .w
Honoring »ml the formal annoulce-
Who put
The politicians
wSfmgm
lands to the Tax Receiver, the other
|ay?g|r|jilfit?Tlie Tax , M*3#/
refused to take this as a fair valuation,
the usual arbitration provided by
law. for such cases was resorted to.
Three as good men as could be found
the coanty arbitrated the case and
returned an average valuation of $2.50
per acre. Some of the lands of Col.
Fort, it Is proper that we should here
not in cultivation, end be also
d deal of swamp land. The
of the arbiters Is final, and
Fort’s land, which was returned
or assessed last year at $5 per acre,
wiO go upon the tax books this year at
only $2.50 per acre.
Now, this is all right, or wonldbeso,
provided all other property in thecoun-
could be given in or assessed for tax-
ion at a corresponding valuation.
JnUonnity in the relative valuation
of all property assessed for the same
purpose is all that is desired, and to
whatever extent that uniformity Is de
parted from just to that extent will the
burden of taxation be unequally dis
tributed.
Since Col. Fort’s lauds have been val
ued, under the usual test provided
by law, at only $2.50 per acre, other
land owners In the Oaky Woods wi»l
want to give in their lands at the same
valuation, while those owning pine
lauds on the east side of the river will,
with this same precedent or example
before them, want to return their lands
at even a less valuation.
It is not the purpose of the News
and Advertiser to find any fault with
Col. Fort nor the gentlemen who arbi
trated the difference that arose between
him and the Tax Collector; nor do we
blame other land owners in the Oaky
Woods for wanting to return their
lands at the same valuation that
has been placed upon Col. Fort’s. As
has already been said, uniformity is
what is wanted, and the object of the
law is to have the burden of taxation
equally distributed. If Col. Fort’s land
is assessed at $2.50 per acre, therefore,
why shouldn’t Mr. Jacob Ventulett’s,
Mr. George Walker’s, Mrs. Bennett’s,
Mr. J. L. Dozier’s, and everybody
else’s in the Oaky Woods be given in
or assessed at the same ? There could
certainly be noobjectiou to such valua
tion or assessment—it being uniform
so far as the country is concerned; but
that uniformity—this low valuation of
property—ceases when it comes to real
estate inside the city of Albany. And
this is the main trouble to which we
allude. In the city the tendency has
been to increase, rather than reduce,
the valuation of real estate for taxation.
It fact, most of the real estate owners
would gladly sell their property at the
valuation fixed for it by the city tax
assessors last year.
The result of this reduction in the
valuation of country property, while
the tendency upon the part of the city
assessors his been to raise valuations,
will be that real estate in the city will
have to bear more than its share of
the taxes for State and county pur
poses. The high valuations put upon
city property is all right for city pur
pose*, or for city taxatirn, so long as
the high valuation is uniform; but
under existing circumstances, unifor
mity between city aud country proper
ty cannot obtain, If city property is
given in to tbe State and county at
the valuation fixed upon it by the city
tax assessors.
The News and Advertiser is in
formed that Mr. N. J. Cruger, the-ef
ficient Tax Receiver, desires to lay
this mater before the Grand Jury now-
in session, and it is Important that that
body should give him a hearing and
investigate this subject before adjourn
ment. Ail investigation of tue matter
aud some recommendation upon the
part of the Grand Jury now- might
save trouble to the people of the county
and result in a better understanding
betweeen the Tax Receiver and
the land owners in the country upon
one hand, and that official and the
city tax payers upon the other.
The Savannah News wants to know
how it Is that Mr. Wi’lto, a Kentucky
Congressman, can get the President to
act from personal consideration rela
tive to the Louisville offices while Mr.
Norwood cannot get him to act from
the same considerations with regard to
the Savannah offices.” We trust the
News will not expect too much of Mr.
Norwood in the patronage busiuess lor
Georgia. If Mr. Norw ood w-anted to
turn a “rascal out” and put in some
old Democratic friend of his, lie would
be met with violent opposition. There
Is a great deal of political proscription
in Georgia. It is only a Democrat of
a certain stripe who can remain on the
list as eligible to Federal patronage.
The men who voted for Norwood,
however honest their Democracy, an*
at a discount, and are uot worthy of
any crumbs from the patronage table.
Iu the re-appointment of Mrs. Thomp
son, a strong and offensive Republican
partisan, to the Loutoville post office.
Representative Willis was aided by
Senator Beck. M/\ Norwood, though
a bigger man than Mr. Willis, is not a
bigger man than both of the Georgia
Senators. It has not been long since
Senator Beck made an onslaught on
the President for not .turning the ras
cals out. Yet, he uses his influence
to keep an office-holder in position In
the face of the protest of the b st Dem
ocrats of Louisville. This all sounds
like Georgia doings. I.et us not com
plain when we remember the Renfroe
appointment.
S. Carter.
These chants are serious, and «
not be ignored by Dr. Westmoreland
and Gov. McDaniel, who appointed
him to the office which he holds. If the
charges are true it is the plain dutv of
the Governor to remove Dr. Westmore
land; if untrue, it is due to the Doctor,
the Governor and the people of Geor
gia that they should be denied ami dis
proved.*
The Governor appointed Dr. West
moreland as Principal Physician to
the Penitentiary without being asked
by the Doctor himself or any one else
to do so, aud that, too, while confront
ed by the applications of other physi
cians equally competent and without
objectionable habits. We speak from
persoual knowledge when we say that
at least one of the applicants was in
domed for tbe position by a majority of
both houses of tbe General Assembly
and by a h-rge number of prominentand
influential citizens, including some of
the most eminent physicians in the
State. Ignoring this and all other ap
plications and their indorsements, and
finding that the man who had the
strongest indorsement was not. the one
w hom be wanted to appoint, the Gov
ernor bethought himself of a brilliant
idea, And evidently imagnied that it
opened-up to him a happy way out of
his dilemma. The result was the ap
pointment of Dr. Westmoreland, who
hadn’t applied for the position and had
to be persuaded to take it.
If the charges preferred against Dr.
Westmoreland by Col. Smith prove to
be ti ue, there are some of the friends
of some of the disappointed applicants
who can say to the Governor, “I told
yon so,” and can also remind him «>f
the lact that he assured them of “speedy
removal” in the event their predictions
ever came to pass. Now we shall see
what w-e shall see.
Easter is regarded as the mother
and queen of festivals. It was the
policy ot the early Christian fathers
to make their days of religious com
memoration conform to the days of
note among the people around them
While they - were pressing the teach
ings of Christ upon the nations yet it
was a part of -*tlieir policy to respect
the customs of the established form of
religions about them aud thus not en
counter too evidently the prejudices-of
the people. Harper's Bazar speaking
of the day says: “The Paschal offer
ing was celebrated from such gray be
ginning, and in remote regions, that
it is probably only an interesting coin
cidei.ee that awoug Teutonic people
the commemoration fell upon a day
honored by our own immediate ances
tors as the festival of the Saxon god
dess of spring, the fair Eostre—whence
our word Easter. * * * Now- is
Christ risen from the dead! Now-
under the April moon the flowers stir
in their cells, and the sap runs up the
roots; the rivers roll down their fresh
ets; we have heard the whistle of the
birds ere tiiey began to build; the bee
comes blundering out; we note some
trembling wings breaking the sheath;
here creeps a nerveless fly; the grass
is green, the never flying g
nature, that slept, makes resurrection
too, aud leads us on toward summer. 1
It is evident that Gov. Brown does
uot willingly accept the verdict of the
people as to prohibition. Gov. Brown
lias heretofore gone counter to the will
of tiie better class of citizens of tbe
State; but, after a series of years, al
ways turned up on top. Does bis
preseut attitude presage a short life
for prohibition, ami indicate that this
astute master of political currents w ill
yet ride triumphant on the reacting
wave of popular opinion ? It is one
of the peculiar incidents of T>ov.
Brown’s wonderful career that he
discovers with unerring accuracy the
weak places in men, and out of the
very weaknesses of others gathers that
strength which enables him to soar
into a success. What a contrast was
Ben HH1, the unveiling of whose elo-
queut features, graud old Jeff Davis
w-ill ride all the way from Mont
gomery to behold! Ben Hill rose into
greatness and fame by the power of his
ow*u genius and made his appeals di
rect to the betterside or human nature.
A nobleman by nature; he inspired
others to be noble.
The Atlanta Contitution In Its Sun
day’s issue draws a sketch of an ideal
railroad king from the railroad stand-1 Perhaps the President thinks that the
point, of which the followingis a short
extract: “When a railroad corporation
seeks a superintendent or manager,
what qualities are most insisted ou?
These two: First, that he shall push
the revenue to the highest possible
point,’ and decrease the expenses
the lowest possible point,
he shall have the knack of tax
ing the public to the very limit of
toleration in tolls—and of depressing
labor to the very limit of toleration in
wages. It is undeniable that these two
consider.tiors outweigh all others—in
creasing the income; decreasing tbe
outgo.
A cheat deal has been said by the
press of Georgia on the impropriety
judges on tbe bench entering
actively on a personal canvass and
at the same time holding office. When
Judge Stewart made np his mind
!>a: Hammond for Con
gress,he resigned his Seaton tbe bench,
refusing to pollute the judicial ermine
with the tilth of polities. Judge Sim-
Dalton w-ants a better depot than
she is getting. But the lessees of the
State road decliue to build a handsome
one so uear the expiration of their
lease unless the State will allow them
credit on the lease for such expendi
ture. President Jos. E. Brown s ys
the Western and Atlantic railroad
company has no guarantee from the
State that it will get anything at the
end of the lease for betterments. Vast
expenditure has been made for im
provements but it will at the option of
the State whether she pays anything
at all for tjem.
A Washington joururnalist de
scribes the President’s position thus:
“Cleveland cannot be a Democrat and
will not be a Republican. Neither
party is quite good enough for him.
Therefore be .chooses a middle course
and gravitates towards the Mugwumps.
He reminds me of an old darkey who,
when the preacher described two
roads, one leading straight to bell and
the other to damnation, shouted:
‘Den dis nigger takes to de woods!’”
. i
doors of her heart are wide open, and ' through votes. The moral result of a
should Atlanta appeal to her for assis- \ commercial standard in our political
tance in this her darkest hour of com- | affairs leaves a corrupting impress upon
mercial woe, she may rest assured that the youth of the country,
the grand old Fountain City will lend
a willing ear to her tale of sorrow and
gently wipe the salty tears from her
eyes. Let Atlanta consider this idea
and let her accept at once this offer of
salvation.”
„ ... . , The Mobile Reciter says: “The Hon.
Russia without -Bring* gun iflie had JeffereoI1 Davis has written a private
I.iwJ *i:i. l.i liis? ini nm in ti' tint- tin Iinlllil
laid aside bis, humanity for he could ! Jetter to Mr . T c . DeLeon warm i y en _
l.a<i« .11 aim fnui l.TT nnwiln . *
have set all the serfs free by :f procla
mation, and they were ready for it and
waiting for It, and if . backed by the
near presence of his army, would have
up aud turned on the princes and
and landlords and butchered
all without ceremony, but the
contemplation of
sacreaboiM^'I bit* and be refused. Mr.
Lincoln did not refuse, although ' we
were of same blood with the
North and all we asked was a separa
tion. They contemplated the rise of tbe
Southern slaves and waited impatient
ly for the butchery to beg^u. And uow
we are asked to vote a m'ilion or so for
monuments to tlielr Illustrious dead,
and our members vote for it every
time. Why I would vote “no” with a
defiance they could not misunderstand
and keep my own self-respect if I kept
nothing else. 1
It is wouderful how many patents
there are for manufacturing artificial
butter. There are seventeen patented,
formulas, and the Atlanta Constitution
nieutious these different articles which
go into tiie com posh ion of the various
formulas. There are sugar of lead,
bi-su!phate of lime, borax, salicylic
acid, benzoic acki, orris root, cotton
se *d oil, bi-carbonate of soda^ glycer
ine, capsylic acid, alum/capsic acid,
sulphite of soda, cows’ udder, sulphu
ric acid, pepsin, tallow-, lard, sail, corn
starch, butyric ether, caustic potash,
castor oil, chalk, slippery elm bark,
caul oil of sesame, oil of sunflower
seed, olive oil, turnip seed oil. broma
cliloraluni, chlorate of potash, oil of
sweet almonds, oil of peanuts, perox
ide of manganese, stomach of pigs,
sheep, or calf, nitarte of soda, mustard
see oil, uitric acid, dry blood albumen,
sugar, butryic acid, bi-carbonate of
|M>tash and caustic s^da.
The Atlauta Journal thinks our
humor rather dry, and as we live in a
“wet” town, it advises us to take a
few “schooners” io brighten us up.
Experience is a great teacher, aud we
wouid willingly sit at the feet of the
Journal and learn, but “dry humor” Is
better than no humor, aud tiie
“schooner” indulgence might produce
in us that drowsiness with which it
has afflicted the Journal. The Good
Book bids us “hope all things,” and
we cherish the thought that when At-
laota becomes practically a “eity by
tiie sea” the Journal will find the
saline influences of tbe sea breeze a
magic specific for the schooner
habit.
“F. H. R.,” the Washington corres
pondent of the Constitution, sizes up
Judge Ronney, of Massat hnsetts, who
is a member of the Pan-Electric inves
tigating coinuiitte, iu tills striking
language: “For many years he was
a prosecuting attorney; and the meth
ods of his business then became fas
tened upon him as habits. He seems
to start out with a sublime self assur
ance iu the consideration of all ques
tions that he represents virtue and in
telligence in a coutest with vice and
ignorance.” Hailing from Massachu
setts this assumption of being better
than others is not astonishing.
The Montezuma Record says: “Not
long since the Telegraph called Sam
Jones and Sam Small the 4 Sam-ese
twins.* It is probable th*t the young
man who penned the paragraph thinks
it is humorous to be irreverent. A
newspaper undertakes a very big job
when it attempts to sit in judgment on
the motives of good men. It is beyond
the province of any newspaper to crit
icise ministers of the gosped who are
doing good for the souls of the people.
If tiie Telegraph knew how Christian
men and women dispised such things,
it would quit it.”
John
Triplett says: “The man
who makes his own meat and bread,
who wears home-made socks aud does
not buy guano on a credit, is our man
for Governor. We don’t care a nickel
where he comes from. Trot him but.”
We suppose we are to account for this
longing for old time simplicity by the
reaction which takes place in. brother
Triplett’s mind wheu the rich aud gor
geous and pompous Yankees leave
Thomasville aud betake themselves
home.
dorsing the Semmes monument as a
It
just tribute to the dead sailor.”
seems that while there are many mon
uments commemorating the deeds of
valor of the soldiers of the South none
have been erected to the memory of
her sailors. Touching this subject the
Macon Telegraph says: “Something
should be done to testify public appre
ciation of our sailors before the present
generation shall have passed away.
The mentioning of the subject in con
nection with Admiral Semmes recalls
the fact that Tattnalbas no monament.
Georgia, daring all of her history, has
not made a prouder contribution to
the public service. At the breaking
out of the war he was the first naval
officer of the world.”
Bullock is out in a long “Inter
view” touching the Armstrong case.
He says that after the vestry had in
vestigated tbe case, they informed the
Bishop of every fact, and he seemed to
approve their action in requesting Dr.
Armstron to resume his ministrations,
and that Dr. Armstrong sought a form
al investigation at the suggestion of the
Bishop, as in no other way could he be
authoritatively vindicated. If this
true, and the doctor twk this step by
the advice of tbe Bisnop, then was not
the refusal of the Bishop to grant a new
trial rather arbitrary? There is no
crime, ecclesiastical or otherwise, in
granting a new trial where the charac
ter of the prisoner Is at stake, especial
ly when a claim is made of newly dis
covered evidence and the ability to
make a clearer and stronger showring.
The Savannah Times furnishes the
following: “Captain Boycott, who
will live as an active verb in the Eng
lish language long after he will be for
gotten as an Irish land agent, will sell
his property at Lough Mask, County
Mayo, Ireland, at public auction on
Tuesday, April 10th, and remove to
Ennland, where he is appointed agent on
the Flixton Hall estate of Lord Wav-
eny. Captain Boycott has been for
many years a patron of the Irish turf,
and kept some famous racers. He was
agent for the estate of the Earl of Erne,
in Ireland, and his harshness and
cruelty helped to precipitate the recent
Irish land war. Since he was boycotted,
six years ago, he has lived In peace
with the tenantry and had grown as
nearly popular as an Irish land agent
could hope to be.
Senator Brown, as is well-known,
is opposed to prohibition. He was in
terviewed upon the subject in Wash
ington City. Speaking of Atlanta he
said the city i ealized $50,000 per annum
from liquor licenses. This deficit
would have to be raised now by using
her credit or increasing the taxation
upon city property. The Senator
takes the position that he cannot get
more rent than formerly, indeed less,
and that the loss comes out of the
holder of city property In Atlanta. At
this loss the Senator kicks. He does
not think he ought to make such
sacrifice simply for prhibition.
The question of opening the doors of
the Senate and allowing the people to
get into all the mysteries of Senatorial
gossip has assumed formidable propor-
is. That the Senate shall keep no
secrets from the country is taking with
the people aud the press. Edmuuds
bit off two mnch when he attempted to
cut off the prerogatives of the Presi
dent. Senator Morgan, one ot the tru
est of Southern men, Is opposed to tiie
open session business. He rays there
are matters which ought to be * dis
cussed in secret.
Georgia is certainly on a railroad
boom, and the way these enterprises
are popping np all over the State is
Icent evidence to show that the hue
and cry about our Railroad Commis
sion driving off capital was all bal
derdash. The Commission will be a
blessing as long as kept out of politics.
When made an issue before tbe people
its high position as umpire to do equity
to both sides is lost. It should never
become partisan.
Daniel Webster once wrote, after
continued provocation, to tiie editor of
a newspaper which referred to his pri
vate affairs, and especially to his not
paying his debts. He said substantially:
It is true that 1 have uot always
paid my debts punctually and that I
owe money. One cause of tills is that
I have not pressed those who owe me.
As an instance of this I euciose your
father’s note made to me thirty years
ago for money loaned him to educate
his boys.”
woods are full of Mugwumps.
The Atlanta Journal pays this left-
handed compliment to Senator Joseph
E. Brown. It rays: “Sensor
Brown’s sentiments are largely In
fluenced by bis pocketbook.” The
That J 0 " ZHaI made this remark in criticising
‘ the anti-prohibition staud of the Sena
tor. But does the Journal consider
that the Senator’s high protective
tariff views are. influenced by his
pocketbook Interests? If such is the
case it certainly bespeaks a low stand
ard of morals for one in such a high
The Cartersville American speaking
of Rev. W. A. Cooper, who used to
live in East Dougherty and preach at
Pine Bluff church, and who went
Cuthbert, savs: “Rev. W. A
Cooper, pastor of the Baptist church,
a flue sermon Sunday morn
ing to an attentive anil appreciative
Mr. Cooper is a splen
did preacher, and the Baptists are
- * * * ft “ | him’
mons, it appears, will not follow Judge P™ 1111 ot “ im *
Stewart’s example. The Atlanta Consti- Uncle Sam and the State will
tution's Macon correspondent says: wheu the barracks are completed iu
“Judgo Simmons has no iutention*of Atlanta. The property upon which
Long Creek Baptist church, in
Warren county, is to have a centennial
celebration on the second Sunday, aud
Saturday before, of July. Memo-
morinl services will be held and histor
ical incidents iu its long existence will
be presented. The people of Long
Creek will welcome all who wish to
ittend this meeting, and a special in
vitation is extended to the former pas
tors of the church.
“The Florida strawberries never
associate with a poor man,” rays tbe
Macou Telegraph. We feel the force
of the satire in tiie above, for thus far
they have entirely cut our acquaint
ance, right in the face of the fact that
we would receive them as welcome
guests, and with that innate kindness
and warm hospitality which charac
terized our reception of them in better
days.
Gladstone proposes*to pay a*tre
mendous sum to get rid of landlordism
in Ireland. We all have such deep
sympathy for Ireland, yet tiie number
of farm tenants in Illinois alone Is
greater than the number in Ireland.
The masses in Ireland. are about as
well off as the masses in Georgia.
J. H. Williams, the humorous
liter of the Norristown Herald, was
ace asked to write a biographical
sketch of himself. He answered with
the following: “Was born, learned
the printing trade, was married, still
live aud am growing old at the rate of
twenty-four hours a day.”
From the Marietta Journal we learn
that the East Tennessee road has nu
a contract with the Western and At
lantic road to run its trains over the
same road from Dalton to Chattanooga
for thirty days. The former road, it is
raid, has agreed to pay the latter
$12,000 for this privilege. It will take
at least thirty days to rebuild the tun
nel on the East Tennessee line at Mis
sionary Ridge, caved in by tbe flood.
Speaking of open sessions of the
Senate, th« Moon Telegraph
“Nothing could so much hasten and
exalt ‘honest civil service reform’ as
open sessions. No man would apply
for public position who did not have
the requisite qualifications. No Presi
dent would dare to send in a nominee
who could not defy **crntiny. Hone>t
men scorn concealment, and rascals
alone thrive in dark places.”
Ia the Hnrd-Rotneis contest the Re
publican vote wus solid for Romeis.
Sixty-three Democrats also voted for
Roineis. It is strange that no Repub
lican could see any justice on the side
of Hurd. The Republicans never let a
matter of conscience influence their
chances for strengthening their party.
Hurd was the most accomplished
member of the last Congress. But he
did not get in this time.
Apeopos of the question of marriage
and the cost of living the Chicago
Inter-Ocean says: “It is all right for a
young man intending matrimony to
find out whether the young girl can
cook. But it is still more important
for the young girl to find out whether
the young man is capable by education
and good habits to provide supplies for
the kitchen.”
Iws forward on that | perhaps,erven longer,stUiretaioinj- hit
pnmipilj-suuhbed.i office. the
J >!”- royal Boilles on jlk'ti., at I-u111o 1, nankin •
tiie barrraeks are building has
ceiled to the United States. The
under the army regulations can sell his ow n expression,
ardent. The sutler will get rich. ! you.
which J
s been ; b:
i sutler} |x
an sell h
It does us Immense good to read the
nice things the Sparta IshmaeUte, now
and then, says about our old-time friend
udge Lumpkin. “Sam” is not only a
brilliant student, but he is a most com
panionable man. In social life, to
Mr. Cleveland will be a good ex
ecutive officer. He was sheriff long
enough to acquire that habit of miud,
but he is no great leader for the De
mocracy in its uew- relations as the
successful party. It is no use to suffer
illusion about it. The party has no
leader, no oiganizer,but has furnished
the country with a brave, honest ex
ecutive.
denies
We arc always delighted when Sen
ator Colquitt pushes the war into Afri
ca, and betakes himself North and
reasons with those wicked people about
temperance, righteousness and judg
ment to come, bat we do not sanction
so heartily his leaving the Senate to
moralize in the Southern States. The
real duties of a Senator have to do, not
with the spiritual concerns of a people,
but with their material Interests; bht
we are willing to forego the material
benefits for a time, If a Southern Sena
tor can get a whack at tbe sins and
vices of that wicked generation whose
chief religion Is in abusing and mis
representing the Southern people.
James R. Randall rays: “If the
Republican idea fails In Europe, It
will be because demagogues and scien
tists teach the masses ferocity and de
monism, instead of patience and reli
gion. Th t is one of the troubles to
M feared in this country. Will our
large negro population l>e taught “pa
tience and religion” and true citizen
ship, or will they be taught ferocity
and demouisni? Education, apart
from a deep moral training, does not
make good citizens.
A Mb. Vickers, an English writer,
has written a book to “Vindicate” Her
od from the charge of the massacre of
the “First Born” of Israel. The fam
ily of Herod certainly allowed this
posthumous vindication to slumber
many years. The present state of the
case having heen nncoutradicted
long, will be accepted even by tiie
friends of tbe deceased, as tiie truth of
the matter. Iu matters of character
delays are dangerous.
It is said that Blaine is very anxious
for the Republicans to carry tbe next
House. He thinks the Republicans
can reap an advantage from the labor
troubles, and from that indifference in
tiie Democratic party which lias re
sulted from the lack of leadership in
the President, and from his peculiar
construction of the civil service law.
The dreadful scenes of violence at
St. Louis, and the lawlessness dis
played in the massacre of Chinamen
by citizens, other than Southerners,
reveal the fact that the North is in
danger of volcanic disturbances. Y»t
some of the Senators talk as if all tiie
lawlessness of this governmeiit is in
the Southern States.
Eatonton complains of the way the
Central railroad arranges the schedule
for that place. It is made to fit the
travel to Savannah and ndwhere else.
item Atlucvtiscments.
TILLMAN GREEK
D ESIRES t*» notify hi* friends and the pub
lic generally that lie witl run his
Ice Cream Saloon & Restaurant
on a lively schedule during the prew nt season.
He will open the Ire Cream season on Mon
day, Apnl Ikth. ami on and after that date
will furnLih cream and meals at all hoars at
his restaarant on Jackson street.
Special attention given to furnishing cream,
barbecued meats, etc- for picnics and parties.
Ice cream delivered in any part of the city
gallon np.
in quantities from half a
Tiease call j
and see me and give me a trial.
I try hard to please all my pair
TILLMAN GREER.
Albany. Ga^ April IS, 1888-tf.
Return lour lass!
2STOTIGE
IS hereby given that mv books are now open
at the Coart House for tbe nurpose of receiv
ing returns of property for taxation in Dough
erty county for tbe year 1888.
IS. J. CRUGER.
Tax Receiver Dougherty County.
LARGER STOCK, j
embracing
COTTON PLANTERS.
'VE ARE
And propose to do a General
lace for this only kelia-
^.JOEIYED INTO TRYING ANY
OTHER—ALL FAIL. THE DO IF LA W ALWAYS GIVES
SATISFACTION AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME.
II.E AGENTS AT TIIISJ’LA
BLE PLANTER. DO NOT BE DECK
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,
Clothing, Hats, Notions,
pE u HOB,
Etc., for the City Trade..
NEW GOODS
Yeei^ng constantly on hand a full line of
Family Groceries and 1’rovMons. -
We have now on hand a etnek of Dry Goods
.tatetnt. - - 1041
ot arriving daily,
a see as.
PRICE Sc It AW LINS.
Albany. Ga , April X !»«;.
TRIITE & ROSENTHAL
DENTAL NOTICE.
Albany, Ga~ Sept. 4.1SS5.—<iw8m
Mortgages, Crop Liens,
Land Deeds,
AND ALL STANDARD FORMS OF LEGAL
» "" LL^XKp. FOR SALE AT THE
News and Advertiser Office.
FOR SALE.
Jefferson streets, opposite Baptist Church,
or half acre lot without tbe house.
Fdr particulars apulv to
' HUGO ROBINSON;
apSdoawAWlm At Welch A Agars.
Drs. Strother & Bacon
( \FFICE over W. E. Ililsman ± Co’s Drug
Store. All calls left at the Drug Store wifi
All calls left at the Drug Store wi
eceive prompt attention. JanZwly
1TAYING BOUGHT THE FURNITURE,
IT Ac„ of Dr. C. T. Osborn, and rented tbe
— — - - - * - rir
apartments formerly occupied by him,
professional services are offered to bis for
patrons and friends, and to the p«*>ple of A
banyand vicinity.
JI. A. BAILT, D. D. S.
.imAw-lr ■
GAM j ATI & FAMBROUGH,
DENTISTS,
’T'ENDER their professional services to the
1 citizens of Albany, Dougherty and ad-
citizens of
Street, Hb,^^ ^^ul^fy
C. B. WOOTEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
/"OFFICE, in VenttJetfsBnildlne,upstairs.
W Washington Street. -elSdAwly
IVANTED IOH
^GENTS
Eon. S.S. Coi’s Great National Wor!
“THREE DECADES
!
SCOV1L, PLANTER AND HANDLED HOEL. ALL SIZES. A
PLETE LINE OF PLANTATION HARDWARE AND
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
COM-
Sweeps, Sweeps, Sweeps!
SWEDE’S IRON AND STEEL SWEEPS, DIXON PATTERN.
tY DESCI
STEEL
PLOWS OF EVERY
CR1PTION.
Single ardDoubl** Stocks, Planet Jr., Cul
tivators, Corn Sliellers. Wheel
barrows. Ftc., Etc.
-DON’T FAIL TO SEE OUR GOODS AND PRICES BEFORE PUR
CHASING.
N. & A. F. TIFT k CO.
Federal Legislation.’
A History of Our Own Country
and c •**’
Our Own Times.
and best selling book now
aost popular and best selling bo
d agents. Strongly commended by tbe
without rega-*
P ROM this date, all business of the estate of
M. C. Ball will
be attended to by myselr
or mv son, A. \V. Ball.
MRS. S. M. BALL, Guardian.
Thomasville, Ga.. March 17, lM86.-2m.
G.J.WKIGUT. AKS&JCia
WRIGHT *C AltsUEMM,
Attorneys at Law,
ALBAmr. Q-.A.
(Office over Centra! Railroad Bank.)
.117 ILL practice m the Alltany Circuit, and
vt elsewhere in the State, and ~ ’* ‘ *
press without regard to political proclivities.
President Cleveland, says, -I con
scientiously commend it to my fellow-citi
zens.” Han. James G. ISIaine, says,
“It is written in clear and graphic style and
extremely entertaining.” Ex-President
Hayes, says -It will be a valuable addi
tion to oar history.” Speaker Carlisle,
says, “I would commend this work to the
people of the United States.” Hon. Abram
H. lletvitl, says, “Interesting as a ro
mance ” Hundreds of agents are meeting
with great success—making from f 100 to f tflO
per month Agents without former experi
ence are doing grandly with it, while experi
enced canvassers find it a “perfect bonanza.*
We want sn agent in every township ii the
United states not now occupied. Previous
experience, while desirable, not ab«olLiely re-
-uired, as we give all necessary instructions
for success. Books now ready for delivery. If
lire to bett
Courts, by spec-in I enntraet.
in Federal i
isnlS-dlm-wl
unemployed or you desire to better your con
dition. write us for terms to agents. Address,
J. A. Ac K. A. DIED,
e. Im
providence, I
H. H. FUDGE.
Hall & Fudge,
WAREHOUSEMEN.
A NEW FIRM AT AN OLD STAND.
A few words to tbe farmers of this section is, we deem, necessary from ns at this time, and
as tiie season draws nigh we will have mote to say upon this subject. We have leased the old
-ims-Uust Warehouse, lately occupied by Wight, Davis A Co., and propose doing a
vritICTLY WAKEHOUkE Bt-SlNEMst. A warehouse where every planter con
trails hi* own cotton, either selling the same himself, or having it sold by us, fliEE OF
CH 4HGE, having only to pay for weighing and storage after first month. Our business
- —iODsEMi
’•ill be iu the strictest sense of the. term, W AltEIIOUnEHE>
is-ues” to conflict iu any way with the faitlifnl discharge of the
we will have no “side
. — . Onr aim will be to
SL*rve the Planter to the very best of our ability, making every -edge cut” where we can so as
to serve him economically with “Live and Let Live’ ev^r in view.
In conclusion we invite a trial, feeling assured that we u ill ulease you, one and alL .
Respectfully, .
HALL
Albany, Ga., April °d, 1888.
& FUDGE,
W arehousemen.
Seven Springs Iron-Alum Mass
The product of Fourteen Gallons of the best Mineral Water in the World,
Evaporated te a MASS. A Gift of Nature, and not a Patent Medicine.
The flne-t tonic and ap|>etizer known. Cores Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Headaches.
Chronic Diarr-iuri, Chills and Fevers, Catarrh, and all Threat and Nasal Affections, s-rofula
and Kczemo. Habitual Constipation, Amenorrhcca, Menorrhagia, Lencorrhcea aud all Female
Weaknesses, Diseases of the Urinary Organs. Cholera Infantum, etc- etc.
Price: |1 oj for iJirge Sized Bottles; 5u cents for Small Sized Bottles Ask your druggist
for it. if he should cot have it, and will not order it, then address the proprietors and it will
be sent by mail, postage paid. ••
no ctjhs, no a?A.-ri
DICKEY’S PAINLESS EYE-WATER cures weak and inflamed eyes in a few honra, with-
- - - -- --- -- “ ’ ' rSSei —"
pain or danger. The best Eye- Water in the world. Price only 25 cents per bottle. Ask
it. Have no other.
DICKEY & ANDERSON, Prop’™,
And Manufacturers of the above Remedies, - Bristol, Texas.
£9~SoM by First-Class Druggists^^Qf
mar28-w6m
Lumber Yard
J. K. P. KEATON
H AS purchased tbe stock of Lumber. Etc.,
on Willingham’* Launber yard,and will
— .w- *—<—«- — -»• Will
continue the business at tbe same stand,
keep on band a general assortment of
her, also
LIME, LATHS & WOOD.
Being immediately on the railroad,
ities for shipping and receiving lumber.
laths, lime, etc., are unsurpassed.
Orders solicited and prompt attention will
be given to patrons. J. K. P. KEATON.
, Ga^ April - *
Albany, Ga„ April 161886.—tf
Return Your City Taxes
Y BOOKS are now open at tbe office of
the Western Union Telegraph Company, on
Pine Street, for the purpose of receiving City
Tax Returns for the year 1885.
Y. C. RUST, City Clerk.
Albany, Ga^ April 7,1886.-dim
Dissolution of Copartnership.
fPHE Finn of McKenna A Smaw, composed
JL of F. McKenna and W. H.Smaw, propri
etors of the “Exchange Saloon,” hss this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, by tbe re-
r.Mr*''- * “
it of Mr. McKenna from the firm and
business. The business will be continued by
Mr. Smaw, who assumes all liabilities of the
late firm and to whom all debts dne the firm
mst be paid. F. McKENNA,
W. H. SMAW.
Allbany, Ga„ April. 13th, 1886.
In retiring from the
r Idreirei
McKenna A
to return thanks to those of my
friends who have green ns their p •trenage,
and at *be same ti"*** I would corner- d Mr
retag
'maw to all as a worthy.
the confidence and patronage ot all who want
anything in tbe way of- liquor . cigar*. • tc..
retire from th** firm simply and only i-ecause
I desire to engage in soa.e oth -r business.
14-d2w4 K.MCvPNNA.
MANNERS THAT WIN!
T HE world is full of people who are miserable
because they do not know how to be at ease
in society and fife. Books hitherto published
on “Dei-ortin* nt.” “Hhiuette,” etc., inculcate
only a vcieeni’g of good breeding—quite useless
for practical purposes— ‘Manners Taat Win**
-‘-tea-hes “H. w to lie.” as well as “How to ap
pear” ladies ami gentlemen, leaches bow to
converse well and fluently, how to dress prop
erly and becomingly on all occasions, gives
clear and sensible rules for conduct in public
and private life. Tbe book is beautifully bound
and is sent post paid to any address on receipt
t-f price.
Cloth. Gilt Mde, Plain Edge*, S2.00
Cloth,Gilt 8ide.Fnll Gilt Edge, 2.50
llloroceo Sides, “ “ 3.00
AGENTS WANTEJ.
Address,
CLARKSON & CO
ATLANTA, GA.
ATTENTION!
To
CAUTION
Consumers of Guano!
During the many years that the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY have manu
factured and sold their well-known brand of
SOLUBLE JEMIM
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 build up 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 Paci
fic,” nor “Patent Pacific,” nor “Southern Soluble,” nor any other brand than
their Standard SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. Having been ir. the field a
quarter of a 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. MATHEWSON & CO., General Agents,
Augusta, Ga.
FOR SALE BY
S. R. WESTOlf & SON
A XJBA_IN"y, Q-JL.
AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE IN THE SOUTH.
February 13.1886.’
Stoves, Crockery, Hardware
AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS
OF AIaMj KINE
S, W. GUITXTXSOIT’S.
ESTAbIJSHED 1867.
Pattisoa’sIronWorks!
MANUFACTURERS OF
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, SUCH A S
SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES OF ALL SIZES, GIN AND MILL
GEARING, HOLLOW-WARE, DOG-IRONS, ETC., ETC.
Particular attention Is called to our
CASTand WROUGHT IRON RillMG FOR CEMETERIES,
VERANDAS AND AREAS, IRON FRONTS FOR STORES AND
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
E.B.&S.B. LEWIS,
— DEALERS IN—
SUCH AS
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
BOOTS, SHOES and HATS,
’ lons.Baad.BI«c4I»
orltcMacPUo.ru.
tala. AUmmm, Ida.
Breasts, Lryalpela*.
„ mt Btlac* or Ullrs.
^ Doc Bites. Psboa Oat.
Gns.ahot ’ViaaSs MaiUrt.
Croud Itck. Bloc Womb, •n-alil Head. Xassl
Catarrfc. or any other aflletloa or lajarr where
ttere U UealJaflawaaUoa^or where heallac to
■wwatat
forelrralarw
theWAISOH BALSAM CO. Buintriilge.Ga.
LAMAR. RANKIN & LAMAR,
WHOLESALE DEALER*.
If.1 CON and At.ltANY.
OA.
L. HILSMAN, M. D.
The Macon Evening N
that there is a great bitternes> in that
community in reference to the race
between Major Bacon and Judge Sim*
RESIDENCE: CORNElt OF PISfc
JKKFEILSON STREETS.
OFFICE—At Welch’s Corner, adjoining 14.
brary I too ms. Telephone direct u> the Drug
Store* of Lamar. Rankia A Lamar and Welch
tt \ear •—'** <n*-
Many a Lady
GROCERIES BY THE GAR LOAD!
F"'Especial 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 Pieter!
THE BEST
PLMTER
INTRODUCED
It distributes Cotton Seed. Corn and Fertilizers In any quantity desired
Orders solicited aud satisfaction guaranteed.
MANUFACTURED BY
T. Pattison <fc Sens,
BACON, FLOUR, SALT, TOBACCO,
AND ETERYTHING THAT CAN BE IMAGINED, WE nAVE IT, AND
INTEND TO SELL IT AT TIIE LOWEST PRICES.
ALBAMY,
GA.
NewGoods! ImmenseStock
HARDWARE
LOWEST PRICES
OF EVERT DESCRIPTION SUCH AS SCOVIL HOES, AXES. PLOW'S
OF ALL SORTS. HARNESS. BOTH BUGGY AND WAGON. 1.000
BARK COLLARS, CHEAP. ALL KINDS OF PLOW GEAR. .
Bugsy and Wagon 'Material, Stores, Fur
niture, Drugs, Etc.
We are alto handling the best makes of Buggies and Wagons, and -HI not be
Undersold. C»11 and examine onr stock, as we guarantee satisfaction.
MORRIS MAYER’S
Wk in sow Offkbiso GREAT BARGAINS is
SSSiai “i 1 iSMl Bits, M ai Hals.
than imnta in tAu-n Wp nsv udl for eveTTthiliff we bav. therefore hav- *“■*
is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
mons. it says there is a **iiveiy inter- beauty on the skin. Beauty
e«” the:e, but there will be no such ! on the skill is Magnolia
division as will prevent the nouiina-. Balm,
tion of the gentleman who shall secure
tban'anv 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, whieh we claim to be stocked wiih everything:needed
for the wants of the people. Small merchants will do well to call on us, or
send for prices. Wc mean what we say. All we a-k i- to call and be con
vinced. We know that money U the scarcest thi:ig now exi-ting, therefore our
prices hove been put uown to suit tiie times. Call and find our advertUement
true. Some |people advertise what they cannot do, but we mean what we say.
The people of Worth, Doughertv, Lee, Mitchell, 'Jerrel! and adjoining counties
are cordially invited to call and inspect our good* and prices.
Messrs. B. II. COLLIEI1, W. C. HARRIS aud H. H. FI DGE will l»e found
ready to serve you at any time.
In fact our Stock in Every Department of the Dry Goods trade to Immense
and our motto this seasoii will be “Quick Sales and Stflall Pioflts.” *
Special inducements in Jobbivy JLol* to the Trade.
DON’T BUY ELSEWHERE UNTIL YOU HAVE
GOODS AND PRICES.
EXAMINED OUR
E. B. & S. B. LEWIS,
he will “amuse” the support of a majority of tbe conn-
- ‘ ! .
Washington Street,
April L 19se.
ALBANY, GA.
•flORHIS JttellTER.
Albany, Ga., September 7,1 86.