The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, May 08, 1886, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text^ INDISTINCT PRINT ALBANY. GA.. SATURDAY. MAY8, 1886. "IflSTORIitL HOTES. Savax.yui ii ceruiulf hiving a'blg time. * • -a Albany. New York is the seat of Northern bourbouisui. ■ V - : l. qonTFuutfii to preacher. *He bdertkiuiv a most re- mfirkablc man. - ' * ■* The New York Time* grows very sarcastic. It says:. “Let the dead bury tiie dead.’* Some of the big Unities of this State are equal to New York alderman iu “paving the way.” The batik of Marrietta has closed doors in consequence ot embarrass ment caused by leal e-tate transac tions. - Judge Estes has withdrawn from the race in the Xintn district. Colo nel Candler will pr .bably have no op position. ' *• ’ Gen. IJonosthket put on his Con federate suit and appeared before 3ir. Davis ami the assembled throng once moreasTitsTbriner self. OSLY A LITTLE WAY. A little way—I know it U not far Te that dear hone where or beloved are. And yet my. faith grows weaker as 1 stand A poor, lone pilgrim In a^frekrr land. Where present p« n the future bli-s obscures. And still my h. art sits, like a bird, upon the empty nest, and mourns its treasures Since into Alabama now pass his bill for increasing the n*— nig ami ail the North will shout anien. f 1 )km ock vncCon gres-men arc s wear- ing at cx-PresUlciit i>avis and his managers. Gen. Gordon, received mai.y telegram* asking him to turn the current of remarks. Pooit old A IcJc Stephens allowed himself to lie a dernier resort candi date, and Gen. Gordon appears to lie | found emotions leaning that way, even to the extent of a—hyphen on Davis. When the News ano AovKitTisEh clips, from, the .Gridin A'«*r* u ml the Montezuma U*c.,rd it gives due credit. Brethren of the press ought jiot B« forget the golden rule. ’ The North must not get moO angry with ••the hoys” for having a’little Inn- of late, 'll icy only went out of the Union a few days. They are'all’baek by this time and “loyal” and happy. The North will ndw ery out the South has. not accepted the results of tnc war in good*f;riill, because she ap plauded the utterances of Prcsideut l>.ivi» a* to the old issues settled by the war. * The visit of feeble, old deft' Davis to see his people once more belore he takes his liiial exit, is construed hy the North into treason. The bloody shirt, like the banners of Munich,' will wave afresh'. . TiiR^'nthberr Liberal says: “What ever may he the linal outcome of the Gordon movement, the whole thing Is to be greatly deplored. It can menu nothing moi;c nor less than* a political trick:” - r, : ' ' ■ , It is said that Atlanta gentlemen arc pressing General Gordon to run for Governor. \VV are not astonished. If there is anything which will make an Atlanta man play the agreeable, it is the hope of reward. Tiie war declared we are a Xation with a big -V, and that States have organization and being simply as a convenience to preserve^ good order. Flamed fort u • - And vanished q iUC.me. where is the eoad w lhey have but journey ed op f in A little way—at times they seem’so near. Their voices ever murmur at my ear; To all uiy duties loving presence lend. And with sweet ministry u.y step* attend And bring my ^vul the luxury of t ars; 'Two. here we luet and parted company; Why should there ’gain be such a grief to me? 1 hi? scene of loss Tnou heavy cior*! Dear Saviour, take ihe burden off, I pray. And show me Ueavfcn is but—a lttde way. These somber robes, thr ae-saddeoed faces, all The bitterness and pain of death recall, tu! let me rn my tace where’er 1 may, I gee the traces of • sure decay; And parting lakes the marrow out of life. 3 cure in bliss, we hold the goldeu chain Wfaieu death, with scarce a warning, snapsin twain. -ii And never more, shall time restore The broken links. ’Twas only yesterday They vanished from our sight—a htt.e way. a little way! Thissentence I repeat. Hop ng and longing to extract some sweet l'o ui ingle with die bitter. From Thy hand 1 take the cup 1 cannot understand. And in my weakness *ive myself to Tl>ee. : ' Although it seems so very, ver^tor l'o that dear home where my beloved are, l know, rknow—~ It is not so. Ob!gfve me luith to feel it w: en I ?»y Thai they are gone—gone buta little way. * t —[Richmond Whitj. JEFF DAYIS IN MONTGOMERY. A SCENE OF WILD ENTHUSIASM. ' The Visitor Introduced. ii Abort, States are now merely a high order of. police -force to look after loeal mntiers. ’ ' Sav annah is the centre, of the milita ry spirit ol* the South. The Chatham Artillery ami the Jasper Greens are old c mipaiiies and renowned for valor. It is popular iu Savannah to belong to a a military company. it is almost necessary to recognition. Dalton raised a row over the insig- iiilicaut depot erected by the. A A. management. Result: A “boycott”is contemplated and the supoer house will probably go to Boyce. Twon’t do to fool with these Georgia bosses. They will strike you heavy for your impudence. The Philadelphia Press referring to the demonstrations over Mr. Davis, says: “But we are not disposed to apply any strict standard of judgment. It is a harmless demonstration—not agreeable in-its-tone to the loyal senti ment of the country, but still only an eddy of the moment and not a deep and resistless current.** The Atlanta Constitution says: “Tne farmers of South Carolina have bee it holding a convention. This prob ably means more cotton.” If by hold ing this covention they learn to make more cotton at least cost they have ac complished something. It is no use to look for any federal legislation favor able to the agricultural interests.. It seems* that the workingmen of America will Ymvc to tight for liberty and freedom from a terrible bondage. But they will have to tight icithin the Union in order to get out of it. The Idle, the vicious, the worthless, have made the labor-unions a tyranny. The better class of workiugmen are suffer ing from the laws of tiie associations. These laws are great levelers. The ex pert, the industrious are put upon the same plane of equalityin wage-earning w ith the less worthy. Tur. Pittsburg Times, in a well- meaning* ami well-timed article, calls attention to the comparison of wages now and in the llu-h times of the past The wages of to-day are hut little less than at the highest point, while all •arclessness or wilfulness before you pass sentence. Accidents are frequent- staple articles of food and raiment arv lly ot great service, and children often Mr. Davis was introduced to the vast throng at Montgomery on Wednesday by Mayor Keese, as follows: My Countrymen: It is with pro- dim I present to you the foremost type of .Southern man hood, Hon. JeJTersou Davis, ex-Presi- <Ient of the Confederate States of .America. r ^lie scenes heretofore enacted were goue over as Mr. Davis'sidvaucetf, and it was south. minutes before he could proceed. It was the first time thous ands in the crowd had seen.him since his arriVal? it being Impos-ible foi* all to personally reach him at the hotel. 'l*lie shouts dually dying away, .Mr. -Davis leaning on his cane with a Fed eral flag over him and Confederate veterans before him, who had come hundred* of miles to hear and #-ee him, in a clear lr ringiLg \oire, showing the deep intensity of his feelings,'but with out tremor or pause, except when in terrupted by the shouts of his hearer.-, delivered Ills speech. MR. DAVIS’ SI’EECU. He *aid: My Friends—It would be in vain if 1 should attempt to express to you the deep gratification which l feel at this demonstration. But I know it is not personal, ami therefore 1 feel more deeply grateful because it is a senti ment far dearer to me than myself. You have passed through the terrible ordeal of a war which Alabama did not seek. When she felt her wrongs too grievious foi- further.toleration she sought a peaceable solution. Thai being denied her, the thunders of war came ringing over the land. Then her people ruse in their majesty, gray- haired sires and beard le-s boys eagerly rushed to the front. IP was that war which Christianity alone approved—a holy war for the defense. It RAVE BOYS OF DIXIE. Well do I reiueiuder seeing your gentle boys so small, to use a tanners phrase, that they might have been called seed corn, mov ing on with eager steps and fearless brow to the carnival of death; autl 1 have also looked upon them when their knapsacks and muskets seemed heavier than the boys, and my eyes, partaking of a mother’s weakness, tilled with tears. Those days have pasted, Many 91 them have found nameless graves,but they are not dead. They live in mem ory* and their spirits stand o.it in the grand reserve of that column which is niarchiug on with unfaltering stepslo- ward the goal of constitutional libery. [Applause.] FAST AND PRESENT. It were iu vain if 1 should attempt ns I have already said to express my grat itude to you. I aiu standing now very nearly on the spot where 1 stood when I took the oath of office in 1861. Your demon-tration now exceeds that which welcomed me then. This shows that GORDON AND BACON. EXCITING DRAM l LAST SATUR DAY AT THE KIMBALL HOrSE. rr Colonel JI. Dwlacll, of Borne, no*e»«Proposition TliatCanse* a worm—General Gordon Xpenka —Cali* for Bacon not Anawered —A Fiat Fifflit—Cainj and Daahea. Atlanta Constitution, Hay L An unexpected anil interesting drama was played at the Kimball bouse yes terday afterpoou. The time was three o’clock. The scene was the arcade. The audience was. composed of an Immense througof ladies and gentle men, the former liuing the railings on the floors above, and most of the latter occupying the first floor. Uolouel M. D winell, of Rome, was the actor first to make his appearauce. Without even ringing the bell, he sent the curtain flying toward the ceiling, add jumping upon one of the cushioned seats in the center of the improvised stage, he spoke these Hues: “Fellow citizens: Without having consulted him, and fully aware of lit* great modesty, I propose that all those j who are in favor of requesting that noble gentlemau and gallant soldier, Geueral John B. Gordon, to deliver an address here at 8 o’clock to-night, say aye.” * A large part of the audience shouted, “Aye! aye!** and theu broke into cheers. Colonel Dwinell jumped down from his seat and, raising his hat in tiie air, called in stentorian tones: “Gordon! Gordon! Gordon!” The name was taken up by many others, aud in less tlmu au instant the arcane resounded with frantic calls for “Gordon.” The ladies on tiie upper floors looked on witli intense interest. The men over flowed with excitement. Amid the cheers which succeded the call for “Gordon,” somebody shouted, “Bacon! Bacon! Bacon?’*" This name was a!so greeted with cheeis, and then a confusion of voices yelled “Gordon! Baton! Gordon! Simmons! Gordon!” “Where is Geueral Gordon?” ex- chiimeif Mr. H. Dunn, 01 Cobh couuty,. “bring him out and let us see THE GREATEST MAN IN GEORGIA ! Hurrah lor Gordon!” “Hurrah for Jeff Davis, we pan all unite on that!” shouted a stumpy tittlfe man, throwing his hat toward the ladies above. “Gordon! Gordon! Gordon !** “Bacon ! Bacon! Bacon!” . “Hurrah for Tom Simmons!” “Three cheers for Lee’s first lieuten ant !” These, anti similar cries, went up from the throng of excited men. In the midst of itrail, General Gor don suddenly walked hurriedly from the direction of the Wall street side of the Kimball, ami mounted the seat vacated hy Colonel Dwihell. Mew appeared to be insane with ex citement. The old Kimball never wit nessed such a scene. People on the streets heard lhe calls and cheers, aud rushed iu aud tilled every available space. TJie cheers became deafeuiqg. It seemed that Geueral Gordon’s mere presence sufficed to breed enthusiasm. Hats were thrown into the air, hand kerchiefs were waved, aud hundreds of expressions of admirutiou were lit tered. < General Gordon extended his right hand, aud waved it back and forth. The surging, excited throng was stilled as if by magic. Then General Gordon’s voice rang out, clear and bell-like: “My friends,” he said, “this is the happiest day of my life. My heart is full, aud it is 'ill yours.” * He jumi>ed down iroui the seat aud quickly disappeared.' Again the cheers rang through the arcade. Up on the second floor, stanilhignear a pillar opposite tiie elevator shaft,was Hon. T. B. Cahauiss, of Forsyth. Sev eral times during the confusion that follow, d Colonel Dwinell’s proposal, he had attempted to speak, but he could not„be beard. When there was A LULL IN THE CHEERS with which General Gordon’s brief speech was greeted, he shook his right hand at the wild throng beneath iiim and exclaimed: “I protest against this outrage! I protest against ” Cheers aud calls for “Gordon.** | “Were van In the army.?*! * j “Yes, I* was.” Captain Cabaniss re plied. THE “GRAND OLD MAN. ! government of the United States did uot answer the ends for which it was instituted, * aud with others of like | “In what branch?" mind proceeded, to form a new confed- “In the fighting branch.” SPEECH OF EX-1 RESIDENT J F- eration, organizing its powers iu the “But I mean, were you in the array FERN ON DAVIS A f MON 1 GOME- language of the Declaration of Inde- ■*-- w - — — *- ~ 4 v: - r.y - _ peudeuee in such formas seemed to j them most likely to effect their safety aud happiness. This was not a revo- NobleSentiment* Expressedbjrthe lutiou, because the State government Ciiief of ike Lo»t Caunc-lhe ' “ Hi;hteoUK. eioi of the Last Cau»e and the Duiy ot the 1’resideiit Foi.ited Oat. •Stott "i 1 •8*> ■ ' ~ ' , , . I l/IICCIS .111.1 Lillis ll»l ixuruwil, lilt.- -pin; ot SuuthMU Mwrty is “<’l, "Bucoii,” mill slionts of “Hurrah for lead. [Long aud continued ap- latise.] Then you were full of joyous Jiopes. You had every prospect of achieving all you desired; ami now you are wrapped in the maniie of regret, and yet that regret only manifests more profound ly, and does not obliterate the express ion of yourseiitime .ts. LIBERTY LIVES FOREVER. I felt last night as l approached the Exchange Hotel, irotii the gallery of which your peerless orator, William L. Yancey, introdueed^Hlb to the citizens of Montgomery, anil ’commended me iii language which only his eloquence could wield aud which for exceed ed 111V merit, I felt, I say again that I was coming to my home—coming to tiie laud where liberty dies not and seri ous sentiments will live forever. [Ap plause.-] I have been promised, my friends, that 1 shoqld not-be called upon to make a speech, and therefore l will only extend to you hiy heartfelt thanks. God bless yon, one and all, old men and boys* ami ladies above all others, who never faltered in our direst need. [Loud and long continued .applause.] When lie, red red the shouts were so long and loud that Mr. Davis had to go to the front again. He bowed his ac knowledgements and thanks. Training the Children. Chris* Wilson, London. Children should be spared from sor row as much as possible; their sun- shiue of hope and Joy should never be dimmed, so as to leave them without even the memory of its glory. The perfume of a thousand roses soon dies, but the paiu caused by one of their thorns remains long_after; a saddened remembrance In the midst or mirth Is like that “thorn among the roses.” When an accident occurs, learn whether it was through misfortune,; said: Jeff Davis,” prevented the speaker from being heard. He raised his voice, but in vain. Finally lie left his posi tion and descended to the first floor. As he walked to the seat upon which Colonel Dwinell and General Gordon had stood, he raised both hands high above his head and again exclaimed: “I protest against this outrage! 1 did not come to Atlanta—” A young man standing behind film jumped upon the seat, aud waving his hat about his head, shouted. “My name is Smith, of Dekalb, hur rah for John Gordon, the bravest sol dier that ever put foot upou Virginia soil! Hurrah for John Gordon, who never yet was whipped.in a fair field with equal numbers opposing him!” The wildest cheers greeted Smith, of DeKalb, and Captain Cabaniss was agaiu unable to be heard. A heated controversy ensued be tween him and Smith, of DeKalb. The great noise caused by the con tinued calls for “Gordon,” “Bacon,” “Gordon,” .prevented any but them selves t from hearing wha$ they said. A Constitution reporter forced Ith} way within three feet of them, time as far as the result was concerned, he might as well have been as deaf as all the In mates of the asylum for the deaf and dumb, at Cave. Spring, rolled into one big fearles- individual. When pirtial * quiet was restored. Captain Cabaniss and Smith, of De Kalb, were' themselves again, and were conversing peacefully in ordina ry tones. * A man standing near the register STARTED THE BALL AGAIN. “If Gordon becomes a candidate.for Governor, i’L bet a hundred dollars that he will go into the convention with a hundred counties!” This caused the cheers and calls to be renewed. Near bv a stout man was wildly hurrahing for Bacon. Mr. H. Duun, of Cobb county, approached him and from 30 to 50 per cent, lower how than then. The solution of the present dis tressing situation and depression is, that tiie people have cultivated expen sive liahiLS and incomes have not been commensurate \fith thclr^xtravagant demands. The simple tastes of the past have given way to those exacting and destructive both to private-for tunes and public prosperity. If we could but return to primitive siuipUci* ty in diet and dross; the wages aml : re muneration of honest labor in all de partments of industry would inure than suffice to supply all wants, and leave a surplus wftlDMihich to begin to accum ulate^ ... * ’ learn more caution and'gain more real information from their occurrence than from fify Jes>ons. Beit remem bered (list the perfection of science is owing to tlje occurrence and remedy of Its early aecideuts. There can be 110 greater mistake than to consider children as destitute of understanding: their understand ing should rather be appealed to and consulted. Mostc&Jjgs remember being inijaWil upon" ro youth and how our elders sofight sometimes-- to *put us off with evasive answers or insufficient explanations; how they told ussome plausible storv as an excuse or as a leason; we also remember that even in our youth and simplicity we were Senator Brown in his fast mail subsidy speech said: “Under the old order of tilings the Southern people had been essentially farmers.” Well, under a high "tariff which amounts to j maneuvers. Mow I do not believe in tills kind of thing. There should be nf stifling or troth and no relaxation of duty. If, as often will happen, is it not expe dient or proper for the children to particular fact or incident. Are you for Bacon?” ^ “Yes,* I am ” “Then, here’s amen for Gordon, and riibetyou a thousand dollars he’ll leave Bacon ’way belli ml.” in the meantime'the excitement ap- peared to increase. There was no end to tiie calls for “Gordon” and “Bacon,” and occasionally there were some for “Simmons.” The re|»ortersoughtGeueral Gordon, but could nor find him. He then sought Major Bacon, and found him on’tbe second floor,' near tiie elevator shaft. ., . “Will you make a political speech in reply to the continue 1 calls for you?** the reporter inquired: “No, sir: I will uot. This is not die occasion for it.” Down stairs the throng continued for |ierhhps half an hour cheering and calling “Gordon” anil “Bacon.” When it was finally discovered that quite capable of seeing through their neither would respono. die throng thinned out, to some extent and the cheering and calls ceased. But excited proscription of foreign tia.le, and j tliey'should be told so with frank; opens no foreign outlet to Southern ; nml kimlness, but. #t the same time goods,- the.great majority.of the South-1 "-ith limitless.’ I »in afraid 'pan'iio ern p.opl, wii. continue to be fannen, j X'E'SSS It will be a long time before the South to tiie i r stature; they forget can betuucli of an Industrial section. 1 die mind, which is invisible^ iu the The North is opposed toiler improve- ■ presence of matter,"which is seen. ment and enterprise on that line, and ! Tlie . J ways, for their own sake:*, diner much she will so shape the legislation of: froni ttomA of adults. Our manner of: Congress to make the South*simply a addressing them must aUo be diflfer- great agricultural farm, paying tribute to Northern “Industries/' To cut off Southern enterprise Is one of the great reasons which has controlled [)ie North io^iMii^i Miter, file tariff and recipcot •altreaties with.^i' Central and South America and other Our bands are tied. eut; but there does not seem to he any reason whv we should not give them ruli credit'lor tbc-amonnt or intelli gence thev do possess. We may every • y see -fhUdren discussions werecontinued, many men expressing dieir opinions iu words that left no room to doubt where they stood on the Gubernatorial question. These .discussions had an unfortu nate culmination about 5 o’clock. A FIRST FIGHT occurred- be ween Captain Cabaniss and Captain W. A. Bacthelor, of Au gusta. Captain Batchelor heard Captain Cabaniss use expressions concerning Geueral Gordon which he did not lib—. He turned to an old gentleman wh > stood near him, and asked: “Who is that man?” pointing to Captain Cabaniss. “That is Captain Tom Cahauiss, of .Forsyth.” “ Was he in “Yes.’ .“In what * “I have been many whose talTTIgiire or riper age has ’invested them with the conse quence of men and women. the Confederate army?” branch?” ren told that he was in the few minutes after, Captain Batche- lor walked up to Captain Cabaniss and said to Mm: of the West, or in the array ol Vir ginia?” “f was in the fighting branch. Bnt why do you ask.” 44 Well j sir. I think it strange that an old soldier should abuse General Go -don, and I haye been told that you ua-eiu iheduimissary.” “The twati that says that is a liar,” •aid Cap ain Cabanis-, angrily. Here accounts *01 wh-attblloWed disa gree. but it Is agieed by the friends of both gentlemen that Captain Batch elor suddenly struck Captain C’alia- uiss a heavy blow u|>ou the rigot side of the face caiisiug the blood to flow. Hon. Patrick Walsh and others Inter fered aud prevented the continuance of the difficulty. Shortly after, Captain Batchelor passed Captain Cabaniss near the ele vator shaft. Accounts ag^n disagree as to what was said, but it is agreed that Captain Cabaniss struck Captain Batchelor on the head and neck. They then clinched, and struggled to the cigar stami, bringing up against the news counter, where liter were separated. Captain Batchelor was taken In charge by tiie police, but was after wards released. Captain W. A. Wright and others becoming his bondsmen. THE VANDERBILTS* .Hillionairei»m Rising in Popular JSsieem. New York correspondence Indianapolis News. But nifllionaireisiii so far as it is em bodied by the Vanderbilts has certain ly risen high in popular esteem. The half million given by the late William H. to build and endow a college of physiciaus and surgeons has been doubled by bis heirs. One of his daughters, Mrs. Sloan, added a fund for a maternity hospital, and now the four sous contribute a quarter of a million iu a lump for a clinical annex. Of course, we began to s.ttnnise right off how the gift was apportioned, tor we knew that Cornelius and William had about seventy millions each, while Frederick W. and George only |>ossess- ed eleven apiece. I have definite^' learned from an authentic source that the richer brothers gave $200,000 ami the other two $50,000. I went into the most fashionable dancing school In ^he city, the other afternoon, while a jiivenile class was .earninggra.*e and agility in the''waltz ami the quadrille. There were some thing liken hundred children, ranging from six to ten years of age. One ol the prettiest ami sweetest of the girls, about seven or eight, had manners so simple and eugagiug that I'inquired who she was, ami found that she was a Vanderbilt grandchild—a daughter of the Mrs. Sloan who had endowed the hospital for the aiding of her sex. The child was neatly and becoming!.* dressed in a white frock, and a femi nine authority assured me that the quality of the fabric was fine, “But she’s worn that same identical co-tuuie here four times iu succession,” this critic added. Many of the uabobs of Fifth avenue will uot permit their children to go into the general dancing class of this establishment, notwith standing that the professor takes pains to ascertain that his pupils have re- s|>ectable parents exclusively. Such nifty* families form special parties out of their own approved circles ami ar range for their separate instruction. But Mrs. S oa:i has declined to do that. She has undertaken to rear her child ren free of pride of wealth. The re sult iu tiie case of this little girl is cer tainly admirable. A more unassuming, modest, brightly, simple youngster couldn’t have been found hi the whole hundred; aud after the dismissal, in stead of being put into a carriage, at tended by liveried coachmen and foot- 0NGOUR Ex-President Jefferson Davis's speech at Montgomery on the occasion o the laying of the comer stone of the Confederate uiouumeut on Thursday will be read with interest by every true Southern mati and women who is given tjie bpportunity. Mr. Davis was pre ceded by Gov. Watts, who, at tlieton- dusiou of bis speech Introduced: the Confederate Chieftan as follows: Now, fellow-citizens, 1 desire to introduce to you this grand old man. desire tosav to you why we love him. We love.hiiu because he has evet true to constitutional goveriune J love him because he lias eVer been true to the people of the South, aud we love him, auove all, because in time of mis fortune, in prison at Fortress Monroe, hi* hands were 1 rossetl aud uiauadeu for Southern ^blood, [long applause], and hence we love hhu. Now, (Mr. Davis here took his position beside the speaker), 1 desire to present you to out Alabama people, and you must permit meb) »•)’, fellow citizens, that in all uiy readiugof ancient ami modern his tory I have never read of a single uian who poss-ssed the sterling qualities ol Jefferson Davis. [Long and repeated ly renewed applause as ex-Goveruor Watts ended and Mr. Davis stoou forth.] The scene as Mr. Davis' arose and grasped the hand of his old Attorney General' was affecting, it was some moments before he i-onld proceed the cheers were again and again re peated. MR. DAVIS’ WORDS. When there was sutficent quiet Mr. Davis said: It Is dimply gratifying to me to be presented to you by one on whom I leaned for advice when advice wa> wauted, whose sterling qualities always made me sure that the judgment he was drawing was from the bottom ol his heart. When you called him away place was missing which he tilled, aud I have always desired to lay my hand on him again. [Doing so. Ap plause.] Thus it was when we met the other night after years of separa tion. Some people in the room give a sardonic smile 10 see two old 'weather beaten men embrace, but our hearts were young, Though our heads' were old. Associated here, with so many memories thrilling ami tender, I have felt that it were dangerous for me to attempt to speak to you ns mjr heari would prompt me, not that I aui always treasuring up bitterness against any one, but lam overflowing with love and admiration for our beloved people. [Applause.] To avoid, therefore, auv- thiug which .might las prompted by the fullness of uiy heart, tor I believe 1 am •-use. hardened ill that condition of 11011- citzensliip, which leaves, me v v cry little to fear [applafise] for the purpose ol gpihersra" guarding ptl i rather than uiyself. 1 have prepared some notes that I might read which Vqtml. not contain any thing that would be constructive' or hurtful. £ V vices—“Go ou; say what yon please. YoU are in the House of your friends.”] A SACRED TASK. My. friends, partners in joy and in orrow, in trials aud -utti-ring, 1 have come iu join you in the performance ol a .-acred task—to lay (lie foundation ol a monument' at the cradle of the Con federate government which shall com memorate tiie galiaut mh»s of Alabama uiu/died for their country, who gave their lives a !’• ee-w ill offering in defense men, she toddled away with a sober I °l thej"igliL-» ot Uieir sires, h'oii -iu the maid to the portion of the Vanderbilt mansion which she inhabits. Jeff Davis aud Gen. Taylor. Col. Pat Donan furnishes the New York Sun some very interesting rem iniscences of Jefferson Davis, among which we find this one: “Mnj. CJe;pe:it C. Clay.of Alabama, whose husband shared Mr. Davis* im prisonment after the .civil war, ami who is one of the most remarkable women tiie Softtb ever 'produced, gave me the sequel of this elopement scrape. Gen. Taykir never forgave either Davis or his daughter until the night after Davis led the famous charge of his re giment of Mississppi riflemen at Bueim Vista. About midnight an orderly presented himself atCof. Davis* tentan’d announced that Gen. Taylor wished to see him at'headquarters immediately. The two men had nerer spoken since tiie one had stolen the daughter of the other. Davis knew the passionate tern per of the old man, and instantly con jectured that the sudden ami pere mptory summons boded no good to him. In deep anxiety he hurried to the Gen eral’s tent, eutered the door aud sakit-' ed without speaking or moving a step inside. The door was closed i i a mo ment-. and ‘Ola Rough and Ready,* with his arms ont-tretched, rushed for ward and embraced his long-ignored son-in-law, exclaiming, ‘By —, niy. daughter knew you better than I did. Forgive me! Forgive me!” Tta<! Devil and Tom fVmlker. Congressman Tillman, of South Carolina. You may ask, who was Torn Walk er? He was a Boston man,,who was meaner than the devil, as was .proved in this wise: According to Washing ton Irving, our American Walter Scott, Tom Walker was a Boston usur er who formed a partnership with tiie devil to (Recover Capiaiu Kidd’s treas ure and open a broker’s office in Bos ton on condition that they should di vide the profits for ft long term qt years, at the end of which time Tom was to deliver himself up, heart,, body and' soul, to tne devil as part of contract. Torn had a wonderful ruu of busiuess and made immense sums of filthy lucre, but some time before the con tract expired he was driving such hard bargain with a poof, helpless debtor that the devil himself got enrag ed that any one should be meaner than he was, and in his wrathful indigna tion he mounted a big black horse dur ing a dark, bowling storm, dashed up to the broker’s office, and, snatc.dng l’oin by the hair of the head, bore him off to hell When a mail Is phenomen ally successful and 'adroit in any busi- tliat requires subtlety aud skill,jure say ‘lie beats the devil arid Tom Walker.” He Get cue Appointment When Colonel -Bradley B. Smalley, the leader of the small but no louger forlorn hope .of Vermont Democracy, weut over to Washington receuUy, lie carried with him the petition of a Democratic friend to be appointed postmaster in a little country town. As the Secretary of the Democratic National Committee, Col. Suialley went directly -to Postmaster-Genera 1 Vilas, expecting to get hi* uian’s com mission at once. The Wisconsin states man has a notion that he Is a civil ser vice reformer ou a high plane,-and when he glanced at tiie petition aid found only three names on it, he said, “Why, Smalley, really this won’t do, you know. 1 can’t do this thing on three uamea. You must have a more general representation of the Demo crats of the town. I am willing enough to appoint your man, but you must get more Democratic backing’for him!” Smalley’s reply was: “Well. Vilas. I know Vermont from A to Izzard. 1 know that town particular ly, well. Ii polls just five Democratic votes, and two of them can’t write their names. What more do yon want?” He got the appointment. Mount Olivet (Kj.J Tribune, March 11. i of th o. 46.799 iu John M. McDowell, one of the suc cessful holders of ticket November drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew $75,000, has invested a portion of his proceeds in a tract of land near Olivet and adjoining his home farm. He purchased 54 paid $40 per acre. Since he made his war of the Revolution, and the State sovereignty, freedom and independ ence wiiich was left ns au inheri tance to their posterity foreve . These rights tiie compact of the Union was formed not to destroy,. but better to preserve aud perpetuate. W hoso denies tub, cannot have attentively read the articles of confederation or the consti tution of the United States. The latter was formed and designed better to effect the purpose of tiie first. THE EVENTS OF THE WAR. It is not my purpose to uwell upon the e vents of the war. They were laid before you yesterday by that great sol dier iu so able a manner a* to require no supplement frolu me. They were laid before you by one who like Aeneu» “cuneta quorum vidi et niagua par- fui.” Geu. John B. Gordon was a sol dier who. wheuour times seemed dark est at Petersburg was selected by his Chieftain, Lee, as the man to lead the charge to repel the besiegi ng army, to make a sortie and attack in the flank aud reverse, to double up Grant’s army and if 1 may say so in his presence failed, but his failure was due to the failure of his guides to carry him where he proposed to go. CALLED AT APPOMATTOX. Again, that man and gallant soldier was the one person whom Gen. Lee called at Appomattox wlieu he wanted to know whether it were possible to break the line that obstructed Mis re treat towards tne mountains of Vir ginia. * He answered that it was im possible; that after four years of hard fighting his division was worn down to a fragment. It being theu impossi ble to break the line that obstructed Id* march to the mountains, Geu. Lee, like Geu. Washington, without »now lug perhaps that Geu. Wishington ever used the expression said it' he could reach the mountains of Virginia, he could eontinue tiie war for tweuty years. But wneii he found that the line which obstructed his retreat could not be broken he said t.:ere was noth ing to do but surrender. LEE’S WORDS TO GRANT. -Be it rememliered that Lee was not a man who contemplated surrender as long as he had power to fight or re treat, and when he came to Hie last moment of surrender he said to Gen. Grant: “I have come to treat with you for the pnrjiose of surrender, but, Gen. Grant, understand, I will sur render nothing that reflects upon (he honor of my army.” Gen. Grant, like a. man, said he wanted nothing that would have that effect, aud that Geu. Lee might draw up the„ papers himself. It is uot my purpose either to disen-s political ques tions, on which uiy views have else where and iu other times been freely expressed, or to review tiie jwst except in vindication of the character aud conduct of those to whom it i* pro posed cO do honor ou $hls occasion. STANDING BY HIS COLORS. That we may not be iui*iu.derstood by such as are not will fully blind, it may be proper to state in the fore ground tliai we. have no desire to feed the fire* of sectional bate, while we do uot seek to avoid wliatever responsi bility attaches to belief in the right* cousuess of our cause and in the virtue of those who risked their lives to de fend it. [Loug applause and cheers.] Reveuge is not the sentiment of a chivalrous people and the apothegm that forgiveness is more easily to the injured than to those who inflict an injury has never had a more powerful illustration than iu the present atti tude of the two sections towards each other. Policy, in the absence of mag nanimity, wou.d have indicated that in the restored nnion of the States there should have been fall tion of equality, privileges and bene- fitsas they pre-existed. Though this has not been tiie case yet, you have faithfully kept your resinned obliga tions as citizens, and in your impov erishment have borne equal burdens without equal benefits. PROUD OF HIS PEOPLE. I am proud of yon, toy countrymen, for this additional proof of your fideli- children’s children shall ask * *1l then? wUl be having charge of all domestic affairs, both of person and of ph>pcrty, re mained unchanged. To call it a*revo lution is gross solecism, [applause] as .-overeigus never rebel, aud as only sovereigns can form a national league. If the States had uot been sovereigns there could not have been a compact ofuuiou. [Applause.] WAR SO- WANTED. That the South did uot anticipate, much le-s desire, war, is shown by the ausence of preparation for it, as well as by the efforts made So secure a peaceful separation. The. successful party always holds'the defeated re sponsible for wkr.' But w*hen passion snail have subsided, and reason shall nave resumed. her. dominion, it ue decided that the general govern ment had no constitutional power to coerce a State, and that the State bad a right to repel invasion. It was a laiioual aud constitutional right. [Applause.] From the early part or t »e century there had been prophecies aud threats of dissolution of the Union. These began at the North ou the question of preserving the balance of power aud culminated during the war of 1812 on tiie decline 01 their trade, though the war was waged for the protection of sailor’s rights. WENT TO THE NORTH. In the course of years trie balance of power passed to the North aud that power was so used that the South, lespairing of a peaceful enjoyment ol their constirational rights in the Union, decided to withdraw «from it, this without injury to their late asso ciates. The right to withdraw was lenied and the North made ready for war. The distant muttering* of the storm were readily understood by the lieople or Alabama. Gray-haired sires and beardless boys, all unprepar ed as they were, went forth to meet trie storm ere it burst upon their homes aud their altars. NO LEADERS NEEDED. It required uo Demosthenes to arouse them to the duty of resisting the in vader*, no Patrick Henry to prepare them for the alternative of liberty or leatli. It was the people, not the leaders, who resolved aud acted. One sentiment iuspired all classes, yet I be lieve :bere were very few who did not regret the necessity which left them no alternative between fighting for their Suite or against it. Mothers, wives ai.d daughters, choking back their sobs cheered them on the path of honor and duty. With fearless tread these patriots, untrained to war, ad vanced on mauy battle-fields to look !eath in the face. Though Alabama, like Niobc, must * mourn her children iu deat.i. yet is her woe tempered by the gl *riuus halo which surrounds tbeir memory. DEAD ON THE FIELD OF HONOR. For more thau a century after his leath it is said that Phillip Delagone’s name was borne ou the roll of the Grenadiers to whom he belonged, and when his name was called it was an swered from the rauks: “Mort surle champ d’hoimeur.” Long, very long, would be the list which woiild contain the names -of Alabama’s sons whose valor aud fidelity would justify the -ame res|>onse. To name a few would lie unjust to mauy. They are all therefore left where they securely re pose, in the hearts of a grateful peo ple. This mouuiueut will rest upon the laud for which they died and point upward to the father who knows tiie uotives as well as the deeds of his ciiildren am! at tiie last resting in tin* land where justice may be rendered which may have.been deuied them here. DUTY OF THE HOUR. In conclusion, permit me to say though the memory of our glorious past must ever be dear to us, duty points to the present and future. Alabama having resumed her place in the Union, be it yours to lulfill all the obligations developing upon all good citizens seeking to restore tiie genera) government to its pristine purity, and, as best you may, to promote the wel fare and happiness of your common country. [ Long continued applause.]’ Citizens of Alabama and ladies [facing the ladies on the stand], for to whatever side you may beloug it is your sex that has been true always in war aud desolation, we hear of the valor and virtues and enduring names of Spartan mothers, but tell me where in all the history o* nations was ever such a spectacle seen as was witnessed in the valley of the Shenandoah? OCR BRAVE LITTLE BACKERS. How tiie tide of war ebbed and do wed. Sometimes the Confederates retreated and sometimes they pursued. Those lieople who claimed to be our brethren had burned everything ex cept the fences .” [Ex-Gov. Waits (interrupting): “And they would have burned them bad they not been stone.”] Mr. Davis turned and smilingly con tinued: Add why do you suppose they Aid Dot buru the feiices? Because they were stone. [Loud applause.] And ye: there never was a time when a Confederate body of troops marched lown that valley that the ladies did not hang out little Confederate flags from their windows and give bread to the hungry soldiers. [Tremendous applause.] 1 have promised 1 would not speak extemporaneously and 1 will uot do it. God bless you, one aud all. I love j'oti all from the bottom of iny heart, and give yon thanks now for vour kindness. [Tremendous and long continued applause and cheers.] THE UNION IN DANGER. Jett Dari* 10 Site Front—A Call to Arm*!—Tarn Loose the Dogs of War!-Blood! Blood! In anticipation of what some North ern newspapers may say about the preseut visit of Jeff Davis to Mont gomery and Atlanta, and the ova:ion he is receiving in the first capital ol tiie Southern Confederacy, the Charles ton News and Courier steals the wind from the Northern sails by the follow ing: Bound the tocsin! Beat the long roll. Let the beacon fires blaze ou every hill from Penobscot Bay to the Gaft whose waters washes our Southern -bores—the Union which our fathers formed is destined to disruption. The Governors of the Northern States should issue their proclamation calling for volunteers for ninety days; the country is in imminent danger, and in time or peace we should pre]«re for war—belluir, horrid am, bellum I There is uo time for delay. We cr>* peace! peace! but there is no peace, aud the next breeze from the South west may bring to our ears the crash of resounding arms. Jefferson Davis is going to make a speech! Bombproof patriots and bloody shirt snriekers of the North, just think of it! Does it not make your very blood boil with indignation that Jefleraon Davis, -the arch traitor, the man without a country, the scapegoat of the Booth.” intends to deliver an oration at Mont gomery* ’he first capital of the Con federacy ? Does it not make your white livers shake with envy, hatred aud uucbaritableness to know that the ex-chief magistrate of the Southern Confederacy intends to speak for the lienefit of au association that has been formed to erect a monument to the soldiers who offered up their lives upon tiie altar of their country ? It is not enough to make you call upon the rocks and hills to fall upon him when you remember that Jefferson Davis will lay the corner stone of a ment to the Confederate dead ? Brave men of Hartford aud India- s, buckle on yon k iu hers died, the land of the Pilgrim’s pride, stands within of impending calami ty. Hark! Do you not snifl*treason iu the air? Ha-ha! ha-ha! does not tremble beneath the tread of armed insurgents, and do not the plough horses upon the hills of the Wo den Nutmeg State and on the great prairies of the C01 PE5CILA5D STA1E EXl'H —The crops in the State are b.tek- '"w* *%»—** **; —The M. E. Church, South, In- licensed Sam Small. it .0 DUB —The “hurrah” over Jefferson Davis in Georgia has been excessive. —Miss Davis and Miss Gordon hlR been the recipients of many —The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Phythias meets in-Gainesville on the ISth instant. ' -'' » -e-H —The Press enjoyed the bamqnerat Macon. The prohibitionists among them took in the champagne. —The members of the Chatham Ar tillery have appropriated one thousand dollars a day for lunches during the Price $2.00 Per Year. I;-;. [Harper’s. Magazine. I LU STK ATED. Number will begin ihe ‘lame or I —There is much dissatisfaction among Griffin merchants that the con tracts for the Georgia Midland should be given to convicts instead of free labor, as it was supposed by them it would be. —The Catholic church of Athens was robbed Friday nignt, the 16th. The thief took the silver candlestick% and vases, which were made a present to the church bv some of its friends in At lanta and Augusta. —The Athens Presbytery meets in Gainesville the 5th inst., and w ill re main in session until the 10th. The Presbyterians are making ample prep arations /or the entertainments of dele gates and others who attend. —Georgia should have an Agricul tural College like that of Mississippi, which has revolutionized the tillage of the State. Let some man In Georgih emulatd Stephen. D. Lee, and let some Moses, arise in this commonwealth to clasp hands with Ben Tillman across the river. —One of Emanuel county’s citizen’s married his third wife before he was 21 years old. Another one married his third wife, she being sister to his two former wives, and the last two having been wives of his brothers (both of them having died), and what is stranger still he was the husband of all three inside of 18 months. They were all sisters, too. —The Athens Banner says: “One of the students of the University wears a diamond pin that has a history. The grandfather of the student was a dealer in slaves, and seeing one of the young girls with a diamond pin, asked her where she got it, and what she would take for it. The girl informed him that she bad picked it np on the streets of Montgomery, Ala., and that she would take a red handkerchief for the diamond. It was purchased for $5,ami now adorns the shirt-front of the stu dent.” —A note from Reuben Jones of Baker couuty states that there is uot a planter in the county that has anything like a stand of cotton. Corn is the poorest he ever saw, aud oats an entire •allure. This issecond planting of oats, tiie first crop was killed bv the freeze in January. The planters went to work and planted over again, and now to lose the second time is hard on them; more so on acccount of the scarcity of corn in the county. Grain dealers say they are selling more grain this season than for years. Last fall all the hogs died with cholera. —The LaGrange Beporter says: “The political weather signals indicate a stormy canvass for the Governorship. It is believed that Gen. Gordon A ill, in few days, announce his candidacy for that office. Indeed, the minor grows every day and it has not been contradicted. He will Rive a send-off in the Jeff Davis ceremonies. The old soldiers will whip him np. His leap iuto the political arena will make the fight hotter. Major Bacon, however will accept the guage of battle, »f thrown down. He has been Gordon’s friend— has always aided in his promotion—and It will be a little unkind in the General to oppose him now. He will make a thorough convass of the State ami the prospects prospects are flattering for his nomination.” POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thi* Powder never t A marvel of per ity, strength ami whoteoomeneM. More econ omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold m competition with tiie multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. •MU only iu can*. ROYAL ' noyWAwly PARING POWDER CO„ 10S WALL STREET. Saw Yoke. AURANTII which afflict mankind are oriels' ally aumed by adJvxderad condition of tba LI V ER* For all complaint* of this kind, aach as Torpidity of the Liver. Biliooanena. Karroos Dyapapna, Indices* tion, Inagolarity of thsBowela. Constipation. Flatu lency. Eructations and Bomior of tba Stomach (aometiroM called Heartburn). Miasma. Malaria. Bloody Flax. Chills and Ferer. Bmakbons Fevsr. Exhaustion before or after Ferer*. Chronic Diar rheas. Loaa of Appetite. Headache. Fonl Breath. ache. £0., £0. STADIGER’S BURMITH is Invaluable. It bnotsi but /MIDC 8,1 diseases of the LIVER, wfll vUrtC, STOMACH and BOW ELS. 1ft chances the complexion from a waxy, yellow tince, to a ruddy, healthy oulor. It entirely low. cloamy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and l» A VALUABLE TONIC. STADICER’S AURANTII rc.Mleby«llPnirefrta. Pric.51,00 pcrtwttte. C. F. STADICER, Proprietor, MO SO. FRONT ST., Phlladrtphla, Pa. ©WCAFITAL riilZE.Su.i.OO firkcu only %*• Miurrs iu & re. portion. Louisiana Mate Loiter) Company “ rFe do hereby certify that toe supet cist the arruhjementa jur alt the Month ly und (Quarterly Druiciuy* of Ihe Louisiana State Lottery Luinpuuy, anti in person manage and control the Jjntw- ings themselves, and that Ihe same are •ondncled with honesty, j air ness u-.d ih too* 1 faith toward all yurhe*, ana we au- home ihe Company to use this certif- ate., with juc-simUes of our signatures dtar ’ini. in iu advertisement*.” Commissioners. We the undersigned Banks and Banker. to ill pay all Pizes drawn in the Louisi ana State Lotteries which may be pre sented at our counters. J. H. OGLES BY, Pres. Looisaua national Bain. J. \Y. KKLBBEril, Pres. Mate kanoeal Bam. A. BtLDWIN, Pres- Krw OrJEds fihflenai jjanl. lncAirjxirau-il in ltitfe for tit years by the Leg- - and Charitable pur* rue Ljlnl iviti A One Act Macon Telegraph. Dan,” said His Excellency, fixing his stern, civil service reform eyes upon bis debonnaire secretary, “dost know that June, rosy June, is near at hand?” And the stern eyes melted with tender anxiety. “Aye, my Lord,” replied De La- inont, flipping to the breeze tne ash from the fragrant weed, “I have ob served that so the almanac hints.” What then wilt do with the jugs the demijohns, the bottles ami the flasks that in exceeding number do cumber our White House garret? Const remove them, think you, with out scandal ?’* “I shall not try, my Lord.” What! and tills to me. -By me troth but *tis too much. Will not, ba! ha! and ha! Why this is rank rebel lion.” And the cords stood out upon the Presidential neck like rattan vines upon the sturdy pine, and a great som bre, angry cloud o’erhung aud dai k- ned the Central New York brow. Dost think,” be said with tine sar casm, “dost think I* mean to wed and tarn loose a wife to dally with the re cords of ray happy past ? Never! By St. Evans am) by ^t.Edmunds, ne' er. Thou playeth with me indulgence -ermuch. Avaunt!” The gay secretary laughed a gentle, undulating corner-of-Fifteentb-anU- H-strcets laugh. “Trust me, my Lord. I have reduced them all to a state of Innocuous deshetuder-fiue phrase that—as far as yon are con cerned.” Hast smashed them then—ah, Dan, forgive me. I spoke in passipu, ’tis my weakness.' It comes Of being born too great.” “Not smashed, my Lord. That would destroy the shape, but add new proof or guilt. I err not thus, ah, no. fhe flies upon thy Dauiel have not lit.” “What then?” “My Lord, each empty flask, each hide-bound demijohn, each bottle trim ami every apoplectic jug now doth bear—what think you?—why then the legend 4 K* B. Hayes;* dost catch upon—dost ramble?” Then leaned they over, roariug loudly, thumbing with- friendly violence each other’* ribs, and • mirth ran riot through the house, white capping into smiles upon the butler’s face and gleaming pleas antly beneath the moustache of the downstairs chef. .aluiure Mr hiliicutioiiul trtiBcs—Miui a rapiUi ol *!,UUU,MA>—to which a rcnerve iumi ot o»cr ♦•.•jw.uuo lias since bees UlUttil. Hy uu overwhelming |io|mlur vote it* Iran* diiseti wue iiiudv u purl ol the pnw-:nl State uon&utniiou adorned iivnvuilwr 2*1. A. 1>., la7U. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed ay Uw pcujHe oj tiny Mate. IT NEVER aCALEs OR POSTPONES. IU (arand N«ugle Number hruu. • U£» win bike place moiiUii), and Ihe Ex traordinary Jua u’ings regularly every three monuis instead, oj semi-annually, us hereto fore, Ley inning March, lose. A srt.x.SoipoeevUTl'iUTl TO It lA a Ul l iNL. FIFTH uKAM> DRAWING. CLASS fc. IN 'kilt. .vcADED of ML'sic. new Orleans. 'luctuat, H .vl I 1 s lx. Ifetsfi—IliSud Montui) vruw mg. lATl l AI. I liiXK S7.Y0oH. 100.000 1 ickets at S5.00 Each. Fraction**, in Fifths, 111 Pro portion. LIST OK KKIZKtt. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE |75,UUU 1 ** 2a. “VC 2 PRIZES OK *ti,UU0 5 - ^u«0 L0 - i.uCV aiJO 2UU 2U 1UU a*-»-i:oaimatio> raizes. V Approximation Prizes 01 fTiu.... .Mil Prizes, amounting le |2b& Application.-, lor rales to clubs should be .static oiii> to the oitire ol tlic-Compsay in New oriciins. # For further information write clearly,giving • ull actress, ruviui Notes, Express vJouey «_»nlcr>. •* New t ork Exchange in or- tmury letter, ci.irency bjr Express ial r— expt-uacj adUiVseot V. A. DAUPHIN, ft«» Orleans, La., or Jl. A. OAI I IIIN, \\ UklsiiiRtoii, D. C# Hake P. 0. Money Orders Payable and Address Regis tered Letters to \li\V UKLEA.\S \ATIO\AI. 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Remittance should be made bv PiMt-Offire Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance 01 wspapers 1 ... ment without the express order of Hakfsr A Brothers. Address UAKPEB Sc BROTHERS, Mew York. 1886. Harper’s Bazar. ILLH.STBA I ED. Harper’s Bazar is the only paper in ivi world that combines the clioiceet Iiterafur and the finest art illustrations with the lates fashions aud methods of household adornment. Its weekly Ilmstiations and description* 01 the newest Paris ami New York styles, wltl its useful pattern-sheet sunpletm ms and cm patterns, by enabling Indie* to lie their mn dressmakers, save many ti-* es the cost of sub scription. Its paimrson cooking, the manage ment of servants, and house-keeping in it various details are eminently practical. Mud. nttei tion is given to the interesting topic os social etiquette, and its illustrations of nr: needle-work are acknowledged t<» lie ur.equal- Ie*L its literary ment is of the highest ex-vi lence, and the unique character or its liumoi - ous pictures lias won for it the name of ti • American Punch. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Yrur : Harper’s Bazar. $4 Ot Harper’s Magazine 4 Ot -Harper’s Weekly I 0t Harper’s Ydung People 1 ot Harper’s Franknin Square Library, One YeHr (52 Nos.) 10 Oi Postage Free to all Subscriber* in Ou United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with th* first Nutnbcrfor January of each year. W nei. no time ie mentioned. It will th understood that the subscriber wn-lies to commence with the Number next after thfe receipt of order Bound Volumes of Harper’s Bazar, for three years back, in neat cloth bimiiug. wib be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of exoetue (provided the freight doeanoi exceed one dollar per volume), for 17.00 pci volume. ’ Cloth Cases for each volume, suitniHe foi binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re ceipt of $1.00 each. Remittances should be npile by Pnet-rOfflci Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harfek St Bro-*"--ws. Address . HA IPEU Sc BKOTHEBS, . New York. C. Bn WOOTEN, ATTOKSUY AT LAW\ ALBANY. GEORGIA. /'YFFICE, in VentUeU’sBuUdmg, up stain, V Washington Street. sel&d&wly "OR COUCHS AND CROUP USE TAYLOR'S 13 WEEKS. AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES AJiDT PRICES TO FIT THE SHOUT CROP AND LOW PRICE OF COTTON. Ory Goods OepirtiooD IS NOW rULL AND COMPLEX KMl’i'ACIXG EVERYTHING KEPT IK OTU8T-CLASS IIRY GOODS STORE SUCH AS Prints, Checks, Sheeting, OsnaburgsJ Notions! UDIES’DRESS GOOU X AND Fine Silks, Trimmings, Laces of all Kinds LADIES’ AND MISSES U DERVESTS, Etc. A FULL STOCK OF WfUCII WILL BE SOLD LOW DOWN. Our Stock of CLOTHING! now complete, and was purchased witi ■ eat care. II you wish to buy a Nloe Suit foe small Sum of Money come and see tu and »e will nave you money. .... ...JkUHFjm * we ask is for you to come to see us ami pi ice our Shoes, am! you wUI be sure to buy. We bought our Boots and Shoes to sell and we ore going to sell them. GROCERIES ! 1 *HK POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed, securely- wrapped, to any ad dress in the United States for three mouths on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, agents and elnbs. Sample copies mailed free. Address all orders to BICHARDK. FOX, Franklin Square, N. Y. THE 0.7.C- CO. PERRY. GA. - Is Sole Proprietor of High C onvincing Testimony. We obtain knowledge from our neigh bors. See what one of the most emin ent and trusted citizens of the United States says of the virtues of Westmore land’s Cal I sav.a Tonic, and those In need of a simlliar preparation should ioubt no longer. The following was written by Ex-Governor B. F. Perry : Sans Souci, September 2d, 18S4. Messrs. Westmoreland Bros.. Gentle men—l most cordially recommend your Calisaya Tonic. For several years past I have been troubled with Indi gestion atul dyspepsia. My son, Dr. i Hext M. Pern*, of Philadelphia, who knows the ingredients which compose your Tonic,^ spoke favorably of it. In the course of two months past i have Fazwsm and the public generally will find 'ment almost overflowing our U< Department i ung iu the v 1.1*1/1 — — _____ .. -jinx , „ Kray Of FAMILY AND fancy Groce kies. We boy our Uroceriea In car load Iota and con aave you money in the pure bam; of all kind* of goods. TUB BEBFLLl SET G' AVETTZL.Il.EIITV, ■pewieg Mint tbs nitil WUIm a ftiaaStia* . tnSmeims C%- ton t%t et:M to throw -ST HVi e* I-.ri » Sm* M tbm U ■iwiM «» Ron Cr» ixb Krur. th. tsnt l.mru r~m.4j *r CohrLv I'ry.p, Tiv • -1 C".ci >«4 f^mne ntl—; mmC *> 1*\bj ehiti It: -. - • • ir.r If -.-•!« f-T l!. Pfio*. 2Sc.ha-i.si. WALTF? A. TAYLOR.Atlanta,Oa. Bm DR. neou* ;|-’ELK8rZRr CORDIAL to Blood Purifiers. This vegetable Tonic and Purifier never tails. Druggists sell it and endorse jt every- where.' Dr. Wm. Y. Brnnm, Sr^a prominent phr-i- eian of Live Oak. Fla., write* im: *-It give* the best *ati/>faeti«m of all Uw Bleed Purifi ers.” , v Ladies in Delicate Health HAVE IN IT A SOVEREIGN ct BE. s a Tonic and Appetizer FLOUl* ! We handle the i>«t Brands of Floor ahippe to this market, and only buy by the car load. FURNITURE! One rar load of Bedsteads, Chain* and Fine Bedroom HetsjUst recoined, fall ard examine luality and prices and be convinced. TRUNKS J Our af**ortiuent of TRUNKS and SAT( HEL are complete. and see ua an«l you will rccei>. and polite attention from our boio* Respecljully,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, May 08, 1886, Image 1