Newspaper Page Text
J indistinct PRINT
®■ gT iTRAVY. uZ
Dsflj,*
Many people bail with joy popular
election*. It is a long «ongbt for occa
sion. It is the time for boekling on
the armor of battle and goiag forth to
a war in which ‘ *
lo*soflife. It
ing which every man can ted big with
momentous event*. Every voter has
I occasion for cutting a swell and feel-
oo
UfaStjIa w.
Ih. Ji
Hsant BithuUu.
What an honor it is for a genuine
tlfmriallaw a .4 MMUk.
For mxt rrar* tOt* reprroeafatlrep of the
Th* inane* of the war are past; irre- Southern town, like our “Arteaian y ’* t * cr * ***** ’* wc—» aim paraiaea'lt
— ^ * ore I stood in the .at of the utenal and eom-
trieraWy lost. The oonilitious are so Lit}', to entertain .leBenon Dana. -rrc i.i deteiotnmnt of their on seetkw.
nmltomhlyalnf»'01 that, even the ex-Prcsident of the Confederate They do no* represent toe iden and wishc-
no danger of the eternal principle of truth and lib-' States: 01 “* oe» south, hot their atiltmie toter.-
an occasion concern* ert7 , though Immortal in their natures, Adsersity hm brought out in Wd ££ ^“”ho»
different application to us relief th® greatness of Mr. Davis a
! character. Mr. Davis’s career has been
•Th r: .\il .nta
one of the great nrguiu>
paper* opp.r
that Ot-11. Oortloi
the office because it belong
Bacon.'* We an* quit
large li-i of exchanges an.I w e
entertain**! in this aeriina. and tor wnirhihe of thv.Hi we
newspapers and the public hare a .-ort of j meat li-cd.
l *5! is he not a sovereign, and does not in
him lay great power and authority, and
WeeMyt r.- is be not looked tip to for onee in hL* , agencies employed to effect an iraprov
“ life by the great man he is pressing on ! meot in the condition of the freetlmen.
WEtPl of the xm to' office and salary a> a gentleman, | At the South we labor in common witli
! a man of importance? Why, cer-l €re ry section lor the general welfare.
J| J.- # j and desire to perpetuate the amicable
Elections, too, are safety valves. ‘
i{be ^aktlrclwerrrtig s - ' Through them men let off their steam.
hM!
The “old flag'
TWtcrday.
wared In Albany
Thkkk la room in Georgia for another
Gubernatorial candidate.
Mclnonn and Clarke counOea have
Mteeted Bacon delegates.
, it is said, will
Gordon and Bacon,
speak in Leesburg to-day.
Thk Atlanta combination proposes to
dictate how the people shall select
their delegates.
Tkadk and traffic have been sadly
injured by the strikes thoughoiit the
North and West.
The “wool hat boys” came from far
and near to pay their respects to Mr.
Davis last Saturday.'
Thk paper that makes itself coarse
and rude in trying to be funny is not
appreciated by well-bred people.
Hon. Pope Barrow comes out in a
card denying the Constitution 1 * re|»ort
of the Clarke county convention.
“ *• “With
The Savannah Time* says
Gordon In the Governor’s chair and
with Brown and Colquitt In the Sen
ate, the triumvirate will becomplete.
It gives an occasion to vent spleen and
gratify revenge at the ballot box.
Thus some men arc saved from sudden
Then, too, what blessings to
the empty headed and the idle. They
give the do nothings something to do,
and furnish the vacant minded with
thing to talk about. So many
fellows can be heroes, and gain great
One can bold “litttle caucus
where none will molest or
make afraid, order his “open** little
primaries on the street corners*, aiul
deliver a little oration, and bur. and
big, and convert the
whole crowd, and with his quick eye
■ a acme Of the meeting and tele-
to the big dailies Ilia man la
him.
Hurrah!
Glorious elections! Boon of Ameri
can sovereigns l Let no man slur upon
their beneficent tendencies and useful
purposes. Our Torefatliers won for us
the blessings of elections on the hi:
toric field of Bunnymede. If this
have fav
now.
Slavery, from whore prodigiou* ,» raoat eventful one. He lias led no »is«erevere.ee.
womb came everv issue of strife i. ! mimetic life. He ha-been no half » u-. ted Mem we« ;
e,rr .’ placed where ibev belong—to the pohtu'si .
recognized a* an institution of the past, hero, mo quack to gain tlie world s at- poitersfiebi.
and the Sonth contributes cheerfully to ' tentfon, but has been a sincere inan—a ' The above from the Atlanta Cousti- '
heroin the strife. In his miud and tutfou js a bold attack on our Congress-
heart has dwelt uo cant. Like all true ! me n. Thore who read the ConsiUu-
beroes, he "must have truth: truth! non are aware tliat it-: hobby is the
whi<-li te feels to he trne” to stand high protective tariff as a means of
u|ion. supplying tlie South with home mar-
l romwell found his Carlyle to vrrejt 1 fceu. it is as untiring ou that line as !
his name from obloquy—to draw a : John Sherman i- in .“waving the
intnwlucf* -“pure
begin in Atlanta.
1 he Atlanta
tutorial over either lliiiur*
over tiie tieurgla' (eU)"r
sa>'n **Uie >tale.('oiuiisiUei*t
primaries in ever* county.
’Dissolution of Copartnership.
9m CAM KROC* mr
VrofiiUu. wfUES,
tv l^c. Keald..
»W«.l Ucnsi-iis
Itoiiw. t urns «•»».
n*. Ullf. d, li Ic-rilng
lUhlotf runs FI-
* •trtnals Erj atprllU,
Immevt **!!■«• or Ultra.
I »| UK Kiro.nl MpK
* of r . Mrhetiua ;
for*Wi*«»i ih** **K\cJ«ar
lx*eu tlis-*»ltjf*f by ini:
Tiredifiit of-.Mr. McK
t,uwin. '«. Tbt* bii-in
Mr. NOU.V, who as-u
!a?e arm amt to wlioi
out be paid.
nl t
. U.:
r.-ni;
DOW LAW
proprt-
fT lB^t-1 op Ullpa.
Hoc Bite*. I'oImmi ObL.
un-ahot Waanda, " *”*
Wriitoa Ilch. KInc Worm. 'Pteld Hr.
(AUrrk, or au) alhep aOIrtiw *p lajn _ u
tkeee Xa Jovial lalamw>ntloa.J>r where keallag I*
AllUeojr.Jja.. April.
sjd,” ma
At cuppent. by* the re-
na from the 'lJrui ami
wifi b*- f*in!inu,il by
•< all liabilities of the
ill debt' Uue the Ann
K. McKKNNa.
W. H.SM AW.
Ctll. *. M
COTTON PLANTERS.
b) draggl.U at iOeik Send-tump fur
relations exi*ting between all cla*.***.*-.
Our interest* are identical, and he who ;
jeopanliaes the peace of this fair land ; true P° rtrjlit °* bim-to di«pel those
with incendiary utterances, should lie • phantasms in w’hich malignity
execrated as a traitor, more despicable 1 ant * prejudice aud ignorance
than Benedict Arnold.
Time heals the wounds of war, as
nature cover* with verdure and flowers
her grave scarred bosom: but the hand
of time never plucks one bud from the
wreath of glory that encircles the
brow of a hero. Down the vista of
ages that are to pass, and when pei -
baps Macaulay's Soutii Sea Islander j °^ t * ,e
shall visit, too, depopulated America,
and stand upon a broken pier of Brook-
cate the now proud position of “Lib
erty enlightening the world,*’ more
had
shrouded Ui» greatness, s*o the future
historian will rise who will rescue the
name aud fame of Mr. Davis from the
falsity In which Northern fanaticism
would place them, and show to the
world Mr. Davis as he is—and what
true greatness in him lies.
Our enthusiasm over the old L'biei
Confederacy is not to
be wondered at. ludeed, it Is the
most natural tiling in tlie world. Our
Item julucvtiscmcuts.
broivMs
IRON
BITTERS
WILL CURE
lyn bridge, in tlie vain attempt to Io- P®°Pl e have passed through :i most
terrible and extraordinary ordeal: Be
sides, the North, like an ungenerous
waving
bloody *hirt,'* though virtually jt is •
unimportant at present how the South '
st.uds, as it is the fixed policy of the i
North to continue the high tariff poli- j
Cy as long as |M>s»ible, and thus main- I
tain her commercial supremacy over j
the Southern people. - * :
r A few ? day> since the Constitute
in closing one <>i it' hobby articles, j IXDIGESTIOX
spoke of our Georgia Congressmen as j BILIOUSNESS
those ^assuming’* to represent Geor-j DYSPEPSIA
gia. A- til.- o.„,Hintion'4 views are | NERVOUS PROSTRATION
those of >cnator Brow n respecting its ; MALARIA
hobby. In* can not be included in I CHILLS AND EEVERS *
those whom the Cfngtitution is strife— I FEELING
. XheWATSOH BALSAM CO^Bambridge.Gv
LAMAR RANKIN &-LAMAR,
OA.
’ WHOLESALE DEALEK?,
j MA #6#Tf ami A LB ANY,
DENTAL NOTICE.
H aving bought the furniture,
*c.,otW. C.T.Osbrirn, and rented the
apartments formerly occapietl by him, my
professional services are offered to his former
i patrons and friends, and to the people of At
! bany and Tieinity.
1. A, BAILKY. D. D.9.
HEADACHE
Lumber Yard
! J. K. P. KEATON
nowned in the history of the then past victor,
mg at.
It will be ' reciilled tliat recently
)avU j Senator Brown made a speech favor-
la rge
gnuid privilege bu been ebused, and “diamond pointed pen of Clio” never
Those who advise primary eiectious
certainly have no practical conception
of the harm they are inciting. It is a
jierfect Pandora’s l>ox turned loosi* in
a community.
Pkriiam says: “The Southern |»eo-
ple are having the biggest kind of a
picnic with .leff Davis, while our
friends hi the West are having a bloody
time with the strikers.”
The only issue in the Gubernatorial
canvass is, shall the people select a
candidate identified with an official set
already in power, or shall they select
one not tied up with any combination.
We expected for other papers in
Atlanta to place a false construction
on Major Bacon’s reply to Gen. Gor
don, but the past record of the Journal
for fairness led us to believe it w*ould
do him simple justice.
The Atlanta Constitution has finally
learned something about Georgia farm
ers. Concerning them, it says: “They
are the victims of circumstances which
time alone can mitigate.” There is au
immense deal of truth in tills remark.
not appreciated, and not Indulg
ed In enough since the war, the
great day of reform is at hand. Press
ing on to office and immortality is the
right of every American citizen, nor
shall there be any specified time
when tiie candidate for fame shall put
in for the spoils. The eleventh hour
man Is as much entitled to lionors and
emoluments and glory and vindication
he who starts before day in tlie
morning. These are the great funda
mental principles of American elec
tions ! Our liberties must be protected
At evejry election our principles nitst
be taken from their foundations in the
sand and planted upon the everlasting
rock of—we started to say “the ages,
but tlie law limits us to two years.
If these election times arc so pleasur
able to the small fry, to the followers,
to the little big meu, how incalculable
the pleasure to the great candidates of
popular favor themselves! What an
opportunity is their*! Very consider
ate lor the mental endurance of their
large and enthusiastic audiences, they
can turn their faces to the multitude
and talk of themselves
The candidate is wonderfully made,
lie can wrap himself into a sweet
morsel and roll it uuder his tongue
with so much satisfaction to himse.f
that his audience, though detained two
hours, can cheer him to the echo for his
dexterous performance.
A mother’s love for her son is the
wonder of sages, but earth furnishes
no parallel to that love which a candi
date has for himself—and his people.
Keep cool all yc small politicians,
camp followers and hangers on. You
may puff out, like the frog in the fable,
to attain formidable proportion, but
in the posing business and in swell at
titudes you will die In the attempt
like the frog if you expect to equal-
the candidate.
The Atlanta Constitution some days
ago hud something to say about
“Courthouse methods,” but we did not
know then tliat the ulterior object of
Geo. Gordon’* manager* was to attach
“the primary” plan to Gen. Gordon’s
addre**. Smart coons, those Atlanta
boys!
The Thomasvllle runes advises that:
“Our conservative Northern friends
should now cut down that “sour apple
tree,” upon which fanatics have been
threatening to hang Jeff Davis. Mr.
Davis has beeu “swinging around the
circle,” and yet there is no signs of
another rebellon.”
Even the ordinary man is most fear
fully and wonderfully made. But the
|K>liticiaii is more so. He yields so
teadily to the “demaudsof the public”
wheu lie is willing for tlie sacrifice;
but when hi* convenience and personal
interest* point another way, he is not
emliarrasscd at all in asking the public
to excuse him.
The splendid gatheringof the South
ern soldiers at Savannah was no small
affair. The encampment cost the State
of Georgia nothing. Georgia makes
no provision for the encouragement of
the military spirit among her soldiery.
Savannah bore the greater part of the
expense of tliat magnificent entertain
ment. A11 honor to Savannah!
A Hikminciiam special to the Con
s Hint ion says: “Frank V. Evans was
elected city treasurer on the night of
the seventh. He is a Georgian. He
was formerly connected with the Al
bany News axo Advertiser. His
election was unsolicited.” The News
and Advertiser is gratified to learn
of the success of its old confrere.
Deluxe, the prohibition amalgama
tion in Atlanta party lines were dis
carded, and the press of tiie city seems
anxious to force the balance of the
State to also adopt a plan of choosing
delegates similar to tlie miscegenation
methods of that exciting jieriod. Let
us take tlie will of the Democrats, and
none others, i:t this affair.
Mr. Davis has returned to las quiet
home at Beauvoir, the “rebel yell” has
subsided, and the Yankee fauatics who
qever smelt |>o\vder nor heard the ter
rible yell during the “late unpleasant
ness” will now subside uutil they get
another chance to make fools of thein-
selvesj These nervous, hysterical Yan
kees are funny /fellows anyhow.
Gen. Gordon addressed a large
crowd lu Atnericus on Wednesday,
lie accused Bacon of being tlie candi
date of the railroads. A queer charge
for Gen. Gordou to make, and queerer
still, when Seuator Brown, tlie biggest
railroad king in Georgia, is opposing
Bacou. Bacon is a trieud to the Com
mission. and owns no railroad stock.
Those Chicago socialists, who so re-
wiitly incited a bloody riot, are for
eigners. it is strange that men who
come to America to be freed from the
oppressions of Europe should pursue a
course that will eventually create an
tipathy to the foreign population. But
the laws of the lulled States, hare
been so liberal, allowing au influx of
every class of iuiniigratiOD, that it is uo
wonder there arise those who are
ready to suite the hand tliat gave them
welcome.
Georgia Congressmen.
When the farmer* of this seetion begin to
perecire, a* they undoubtedly will, that pro
tection i* necessary to the building up of in
dustries in the South, ancj that these industries
are necessary to gire ;tbem better
markets for their products, we shall hear lit
tle about free trade from those who assume to
represent Georgia in Congress.
From tlie Atlanta Constitution of
Thursday we clip the above strange
paragraph, which formed the closing
sentence of an editorial on “Farmer*
and their Needs.”
So far as Georgia farmers are eon
cerned it is of no practical value to
t.iem what they “perceive” as to tlie
matter of a high protective tariff. The
North and West, the great industrial
sections of this country, have fixed
upon the South the policy of a high
tariff, irrespective of the wishes of tlie
South In the premises.
The Constitution assumes, it will be
observed, that the present tariff policy
is necessary for the building up of in
dustries in this section. We do not
think so, but will not repeat over again
the reasons upon which our conclu
sions are based. Our readers are fa
miliar with them by this rime.
But we will not be silent upon the
insinuation as to those who “assume”
to represent Georgia iu Congress.
Not long since the Washington Post,
speaking of the Georgia Congressmen,
said: “Taking it ail in al! the Geoi^ia
delegation is the ablest contributed by
any State.”
Of course it Is well known that
(Georgia ha* not a single free trade
representative in Congress, but all of
her delegation, save Senator Brown,
are opposed to that policy whicli re
fuses to allow any reduction in the
tariff from the high rates established
in war times.
But wliat is meant by tlie phrase—
“those who assume to represent Geor
gia in Congress!'” Goa*. Brown is the
o*'iy Georgian in Congress who holds
the same views on the tariff question
with the C**HstitutioH. If there is air-
osrnirt/ttiifH in the premises it would
would seem, to be on Ids part. But as
Senator Colquitt, a few days since, in
his speech on the mail subsidies, took
occasion to express his tariff views,
which are in accord with three-fourth*
of the j»cople of Georgia ami all her
members of the low er house of Con
gress, we are left to the conclusion that
it is he whom the Constitution accuses
of “assuming” to represent Georgia.
If Senator Colquitt does not fairly
represent Georgia, who does? And if
we remember correctly the same views
which Senator Colquitt gave expres
sion to were held by the Constitution
when that Senator was elected to the
Seuatc.
pie, and lent all its influence to elect
Gov. Colquitt 'Senator. Now what
lias Senator Colquitt done that he
si ion hi lie 1 referred to as one “who
»” to represent Georgia? If bis
tariff views form the sum of his offend-
big, Senator Colquitt h»s reason to
congratulate himself that be Is iu no
wise “offensive** to an overwhelming
majority of the people of Georgia.
The condition of the farmers of
Sonth Carolina as shown by the con-
a of farmers recently in session
at Colombia, S. C., is but the counter
part of the condition of our Georgia
farmers. Some of our papers would
have it that ten
does the fabled glory of Homeric
heroes. .
To the lustre of the stars that adorn
the national flag the South lias con
tributed more jtfian Its share, and the
has. heaped upon..Hr.
than the Colo*sug of Khodes. the valor j ever J indignity, and made him the ing large suhsidio for fast mails to be
of American warrior* w ill shine as re- vicarious sufferer for what was re- j estafiff-died lietwecit our government
gpiemlantly In the flnuauietitof history g !iri I e ^ as the sins of the South.. Har.-h ; and Central and South America, and
oppression of tiie. Sonth. and
treatment of 3lr. Davis form the basic {Senator Colquitt opposed such atneas-
cause of our wild enthusiasm over the i ure as jobbery, aud was very pro-
old Confederate her©***^ 4*^ a> to the impropriety of es- L
It Is but natural, then,; tiiat nMtthfnr frnh with those countries ^OR SALE BY ALL DRUGGiSTS
fallen Chief should form the center| bv of ,ub.idies. n e put the >■“ T™ 5 ' “ d ^
around which our affections cluster.» b j alMe j ecri . n ,. , lf foreign trade on
He is the representative ofour glorious j our , )res ent system of high tariff and
past, the embodiment of the princi
ples for which we fotiglrt, and the si-
traced any names on the enduring
tablets of history in more ineffacabl*
characters than those of Southern
statesmen and warriors. Conspicu
ous among those, tiie first in magni
tude is the name of Albany’s distin
guished guest, Hon. Jefferson Davis.
We do no violence to our loyalty to
a'flag under which tills great man re
ceived wounds in battling for our
country’s cause in Mexico. We but
obey an instinct common to all people
of every section, in all lands, in wel
coming the hero of our past. The
“sword of flowers” whicli he carries
should kill all hate, and subdue pns-
siou and prejudice.
TaxTtiommsviffe Timm says: “We
uotlce among the boy s who won speak
er s places iu Bercer University three
from South Georgia, to-wit: S. S.
Beimel, eon of Rev. W. B. Bennett
of Quitman; M. B. Campbell, son of
Rev. Charles Campbell, of Americus.
*»il i. A. Carroll, son of Kev. E. B.
Carroll, of Cairo. There were twelve
places to be accorded, and a trial cou-
teet between
doclatmers v
A* will be se
The Gubernatorial Camp ilgn.
.Gen. John B. Gordon has formally
announced h^nself as a candidate for
Governor, and the announcement or
Judge Simmons’s withdrawal from tlie
canvass is published simultaneously
with Gen. Gordon’s card in Sunday
morning’s Constitution. Both of these
important political announcements are
published elsewhere in tlie News and
Advertiser.
It is evideut that we are to have
anotiier “vindication” campaigu, anti
that the same old war records tliat have
served their purpose so well in Georgia
politics for the last twenty years are to
be brought out again.
The race for Governor is now be
tween Geu. Gordon and Hon. A. O.
Bacon. It is not probable that any
one else will enter tiie can vass, and tiie
people of Georgia are expected to make
their choice of a Governor from these
two men. The opposing candidates
will make a thorough canvass of tiie
State, and the campaign, promises to
be a lively one.
Gen. Gordon rather challenges Mr.
Bacon to meet him ou the hustings.
We sec nothing wrong in this, and
hope that the challenge will be accept
ed. No harm can come of a free dis
cussion before the people of tiie issue*
of the day. Gea. Gordon will be
tallied upon to explain tlie alleged “bar
gain aud sale” whereby he resigned his
scat iu the United States Senate two
weeks before Congress adjourned, and
Governor Colquitt appointed your
uncle Joseph E. Brown to fill the va
cancy. Governor Colquitt anil Sena
tor Bi own have both had their vindi
cation, blit Gen. Gordon has been a
little slow about placing himself on
trial before the bar of what lie now
graciously term* “my people.” It
may be tliat the people of Georgia have
grown tired of tiie vindication business,
and of voting for war records alone,
and Gen. Gordou may not have as easy
saillugas the other two of the trium
virate had in 1880-82.
The News and Advertiser has no
inclination to make war upon Geu.
Gordou, nor does It feel called upon to
fall into Hue with those of its contem
poraries who are the partisans of Maj.
Bacon. The claims of both gentlemen
will be passed upon by the people.
Meantime tiie News and Advertiser
wllltiy* to‘keep up wi.h the canvass
and priut all the uews for its readers,
without placing itself where it will
Iiave to *eat crow” alter the Democ
racy has assembled in convention and
chosen its standard bearer.
our defective navigation laws. Sena-
tor Colquitt wa* anxious for the rich
trade with South America, hut opposed
the subsidy system. Senator Brown
favored the subsidy plan of taking
money out of the treasury to build up
this carrying trade and let the tariff
remain iu tact.
The Constitution seems to have got
ten augry with all the Southern Con
gressmen about it except Senator
lent sufferer of allour subsequent woes
aiul wrongs. He bears, as it were, in
hi* one heart, the compressed suffer
ings of a fallen nation.
We welcome the old Chief to our
hearts and homes. HD coming
amoug*t us, iu his old age, receiving
from his people his last public recog
nition, is certainly an occasion for
popular demonstration. Let us yield ! Brown.
to our impulses. Smothered affection*, j 1 1 aceiDe* 011 r representatives of “as-
like Internal forces long pent up, under i sinning” to represent Georgia, nor
the impulse of favorable opportunity,
break forth with exulting power and
strength. Iu honoring Mr. Davis we
thus honor ourselves.
doe* it stop at that. It declares them
to be siumldiug blocks which have
persistently stood -in the way of our
commercial development. Colquitt,
Grateful are all the Southern people j Turner, Hammond, Crisp, Barnes,
that a kind 1'rovidenee crowned tlie | am , „n tbr balance, except Senator
close of. hi* eventful ami stormy life
with peaceful quiet and calm repose,
allowing him to pass away from hi*
earthly career iu a superb splendor—
as does the great King of Day when he
gathers his' evening robes about hint,
and bids the world a gentle farewell.
The Atlanta Constitution said a few
day* since: “The Constitution is tlie
organ of no man or set of men. It
never will be.” This may be true.
There is some little distinction be
tween tlie word “organ” and advo
cate. While the Constitution may not
be au organ of a man, it becomes his
bitter partisan. We all remember the
campaign of 1880. The partisan work
of the editors*of the Constitution, Col.
I. W. Avery lias seen fit to immortalize
in ids history of Georgia. In the Iteatl
notes of chapter 49 we read: “Col
quitt’s Atlanta Managers—Henry W.
Grady tiie chief, E. P. Howell.” In
the body of the lilstorintl report we
read: “A11 organization of Colquitt’s
friends was made in Atlauta. The
leaders were indefatigable, resource
ful, aggressive. Henry W. Grady is
entitled to the leadership, though
Evan P. Howell was not far behind
him. ltowell was perhaps tlie most
experienced. But Grady watched
every point, kept the whole State in
his observation, devised means, wrote
letters, sent myriads of dispatches,
strengthened doubtful localities, and
placed help where it was needed.” If
the Constitution never becomes the
organ of an}' man or set of men, and
its editors never become managers and.
keep the whole State under their ob
servation, and dictate its policy, then
1. W. Avery ought to be compelled to
expunge page 5H9 from hi* History
of Georgia.
Gen. Gordon want* the Democratic
Executive Committee to insist upon
primary eiectious this time as tlie best
method of electing delegate*. Thi*
never has been done before. Gen. Col
quitt never made auy such request, nor
did Mr. Stephens do so. It was left for
each county to act as best suited the
conditions ofthecasC. In most counties
tiie plan has been to hold a ina*s meet
ing a the county site and elect dele
gate* by ballot. Some counties prefer
to choose delegates by precinct. But
very few ccmities now bold primary
elections. It is so cumbersome am 1
troublesome. It is like having two
election*—wheu one is bad enough.
Then, too, whenever tlie plan i* tried
those who do uot act usually with the
Democratic party claim the right to
vote, claiming for present purposes, to
be Democrat*, and when their object 1*
accomplished, drop back Into tiie Re
publican party. This one trouble ha*
made tiie primary plan unpopular
wherever it has been tried. Tlie peo
ple are capable of adjusting this mat
ter according to their best judgment
without any outside interference.
The personal campaign which tiie
newspapers deprecated ami feared
would follow the advent of Gen. Gor
don in the race, is upon us. Tlie
papers teem with lies and rumors of
ilea, and insinuation*. In, short, 1881)
is upon us in all its horrors and wirk
Thk Atlanta Journal, speaking of
the beneficent influences of Mr. Davis’s
visit to Atlanta, says “The storm of
feeling has purified the moral atmos
phere.” This will be grateful uews to
the people of Georgia. Atlanta need
ed a purifying. Her political atmos
phere has been unhealthy for year*.
So many of her public meu have need
ed the purifying process of vindication.
But we fear the visit did not do a per
fect work. No sooner had Jefferson
Davis left the city, and was receiving
honor* 'from Savannah, than au At
lanta editor telegraphed from tiie
“Forest City” that another “vindica
tion” campaign was upon the people.
Thus It appears that the beneficent ef
fect* of Mr. Davis’* visit, which only
delayed “the announcement” for a
eon pie of day*, was very transitory in
deed. However, let us be not too des-
Brown, do uot represent the new
South, but are merely “tolerated” by
a generous and patient public!
Nor does the Constitution cease pur
suit here. But it says their views are
“old time Ideas,” fit only for the Apo
litical |K>tterstield.” If then the views
and ideas and policies ot our Con
gressmen are lit only for the potters-
liehl, then those who hold them are
unfit for the ixisitions they fill.
I* it proiM>*ed to defeat them be
cause of their views? Is Senator Col
quitt to he hauled off to the potters-
iield of |M>litiea! death at the expira
tion of his term, and some one more in
accord with Senator Brown and in
fuller fellowship with the Constitution,
be put up in his place? In such an
event. Senator Colqnitt wopld sweep
tlie field as he never did before. The
very i**mt would contain the essence
ol tlie tight between capital and labor.
Every agriculturist in Georgia would
rally hi enthusiasm to Colquitt.
We were a ware of Senator Brow
pronounced tariff views, and his vast
wealth in *ndustrial investments, and
that be felt much aggrieved over his
increase of taxes and decrease of rents
by reason of the prohibition move
ment in Atlanta, in which Senator
Colquitt took active part and animad
verted rather tartly on Senator Brown’s
course, but we had no idea matters
had gone .*0 far that Atlanta’s lead
ing daily should openly advocate “the
potters tie Id” as the appropriate place
for the < Georgia Congressmen not in
accord witli its* and Gov. Brown’s
views. Tiie world moves. Forces are
at w ork to increase high tariff votes in
Congress. We shall see what w© shall
see.
Gordon and Bacon.
Albany, Ga., May 12,1886.
Editors Xrtr* and Advertiser:
A* a citizen' and as a Democrat 1
protest against the methods of opposi
tion to Gen. Gordon, which are being
pursued by some of the newspapers
w ho are friendly to Major Bacon for
Governor. They seem to think that
Maj. Bacon lias some exclusive right on
account of tiie fact that he has hereto
fore Im*cii an unsuccessful candidate
for nomination, and that Gen. Gordon,
in otfvriug himself as a candidate for
nomination by the State Democratic
Convention, is interfering with Major
Bacon’s right.
1 think this course not only impoli
tic but unjust. Gen. Gordon, and
ever>- other Democrat who desires to
do so, has an equal right with Major
Bacon to place his name before a
Democratic convention as a candidate
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN in the BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION*.
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
s Trade Marie a
TAKE NO OTHER.
RELIEF
FORTY YEARS A SUFFERER FROM
Wonderful to Relate!
to CATARRH—three fourth* of the til
flerer from excruciating pains acru&t my
head and my nootril*. The diftcharces
e so offensive that I hesitate to mention it,
except for the good it may do Home other suf
ferer. I have sj»ent a young fortune from my
earning* during my forty years of .suffering to
obtain relief trem tlie doctor*. 1 have tried
patent medicines—every one I could learn of
“ the four corner* of the earth, with do
And at last iS7 year* of age) nave met
with a remedy that has cured me entirely—
*“ me a new man. I weighed la* pound*
ow weigh 146. I used thirteen bottle* of
the medicine, antf the only regret I Iiave i*
that being in the humble walk* of life I mav
not have influence to prevail on all ratarrh
sufferers to use what ha*cure*I me. UninnS
Pioneer Blood Renewer.
11 EX K 1 CUKVES.
No. 207 Second SL, Macon, lia.
Mr. Henry cheves, the writer of the above,
formerly of Crawford county, now of Macon.
Georgia, merit* the confidence of all intercut
ed in catarrh. W. A. HUFF,
Ex-Mayor of Macon.
A SCPKKB
flesh Producer and Tonic!
Guinn’s Pionner Blood Renewer
H AS purchased the stock of Lumber, Etc.
<>n Willingham's * J
keep on hand a general a
ber,*k»
ort me at otioun-
LIME, LATHS & WOOD.
-Being immediately on the railroad, my
facilities for shipping and receiving lumber.
■ T w3Hm
laths, lime.etc., arc unsurpassed. • — • ••
Orders solicited and prompt attest ion will
be given to patrons. 4. K. V. KKATUN
Albany, Oa.,‘April 16 I8S8-—tf
McKenna A
T„_ MMflnfj
friends who hive g ve > u> their p rronaae, !
and at »he same U»h* I would eoiun end Mr.
-maw tat all a* a worthy gentleman, renarring |
the r-Hifldeacc ami patntoageol all who want i
SRWWnNesla aurvHiqiiw-. dno. tic..
£ . i.i— . — . I. a —.. _ t .. mi. m-.1
> :i-.awuas?A.
!\VE ABE SOI.E AGENTS AT Tills PEACE FOR THIS ONLY RELIA
BLE PLANTER. DO NOT BE DECEIVED INTO TRYING ANY
OTHER-ALL FAIL. THE DOII LA IK ALWAYS GIVES
— -SATISPACTIOV >mi Will LAST A LIFETIME.
Y
Ik!L:
FOR SALiE.
r IE 1
SCOVIL, PLANTER AND HANDLED HOEL. ALL SIZES. A C0M-
ofriw.nd PLETE LINE OF PLANTATION HARDWARE AND
■M^gtt^UttCkarak. j
-- -
Jefferson,.
- -*> WWI ROBINSON,
apOdoawawlm. ' Af Welch Jt’A gars.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Drs\ Strother &
eceive prompt attcntkm.-*
WANTED IN ALBANY.
Bacon
-Vs Drug
Store win
n Jt Co’
Drugstore
Janlwly
solicit and tajte orders for The
HAOAHE
Patent
torspu.
beew exten
sold by lady canvasser* the past
ten rears, which, with their
iijr* has
superiority, has created a
large demand for them
throngbont the United state*.
- permanent am* ~*—* '
They are not sold
give exclusive tei
ingth
the agent the entire coi
prrior corsets in th- •
her. We have a large m
—_ and we
thereby giv-
rior corset* in the territory^^gned
_ _ jnfAlwyA^tmMutn
are making a grand succcsa selling these roods
and we desire such in evert town. Addrr**,
oyl-lm
ItliTlE. GUIMVOLDA; (O.
923 It’d way, Mew York.
Sweeps, Sweeps!
SWEDE’S IRON AND STEEL SWEEPS. DIXON PATTERN. STEEL
PLOWS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Single and Double Stocks, Planet Jr., Cul
tivators, Corn Shelters. Wheel-*
barrows, Etc., Etc.
£WDON*T FAIL TO SEE OUR GOODS AND PRICES BEFORE PUR
CHASING.
1.1 A. F. TIFT & CO.
We Have on Hand
For Sale at Popular Prices, Beady to Ship*
2 New 12 H.P.Return Tabular Boilers 5 1 60 H. P. Automatic Engine.
1 “ 20 “
1 “ 25 “ “
1 “ 50 “ “
I 2il hand 15H.P.“
! 1 12
10
(5
4
1 12
1 12
Upright Engine, j 1 30
“ “ j 1 6
“ on locomotive
“ “ Boiler.
“ Cen.crank on locomotive boil’r
“ Stationery Engine.
1 Portable Engine on wheel*.
‘ 2d hand Port. Engine “
Portable aud Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers,
ALL SIZES AND STYLES—1 TO 100 HORSE-POWER.
Sbaftint, Pulleys. Hangers._Mill Hearing and Machinery a Specialty. Hahcock Inspire
' " standard, iron Pipe and Fittings.
tor*, the best boiler feeders knows, and acknowledged «.
Engine*. Trimming*. Bras* Valves, Whistles, Lubricators, Rubber and Leather Belting, and
everything. Address
J. S. SCOFIELD A S02T, Props.
iy 13-4w MACOX, GA.
R. A. HALL.
H. H. FUDOF.
Cures all lttood ami Skin Disease*. Rheuma
tism. bcrofula. Old Sores. A perfect spring
Medicine. If uot in your market, it will be
forwarded on receipt of price. Small liottle*
1lTl)0. large #1 73.
on Mood and *kin disease* mailed free.
“ACO!* IVIF.DICIXK CO..
Ma on, tin.
FOR COUCHS AND CROUP USB
TAYLOK’S
Hull & Fudge,
WABIHOIJilMlIf.
A NEW FIRM AT AN OLD STAND.
To
CAUTZOXT
Consumers of Guano!
Daring the many year* that tiie PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY have manu
factured and sold their well-knowu brand of
solobleJKpacific
A few word* to the farmer* of thi* section i*, we deem, necessary from u« at this time, and
to nay uiKin this subject. We have leased the old
y Wight, DavU Jt Co., and urupose doing a
NESS. A warehouse where every planter con-
' or having it sotd by us, FBEE OF
— after first month. Our business
trull* his own cotton, either selling the same
CI1AUGE, having only to pay for weighing and stoi
will be tn the strictest sense of the term, 1Y AIKEKIOi
i*Hiies** to conflict in any way with the faithful dischi _ _
serve the Planter to the very best of our ability, making ewn “edge cut” where we can so as
to serve him economically with “Live and Let Live” ever in view..
In conclusion we invite a trial, feeling assured that we will please you, oue and all.
Respectfully,
I'sEiHEN, and we will have no “side
■rge of the same. Onr aim will be to
HALL
Albany, <;a„ April 3«L 1886.
FUDGE,
Warehousemen.
Seven Springs Iron-Alum Mass
The product of Fourteen Gallons of the best Mineral Water iu the World,
Evaporated to a MASS. A Gift of Nature, and uot a Patent Medicine.
The finest tonic and appetizer known. 'Cures Dyspepsia aftd Indigestion, Headaches,
Chronic Diamima, Chills and Fevers, Catarrh, and all Throat ami Nasal Affections. Scrofula
£ET G 1
MULLEIN,
?ks awwt cm. u gstb^-1 from • trw «T O* ttat i
aud Eczema, Habitual Constipation, Amenorrham, Menorrhagia, Lencorrtuca and alt Female
s of the Urinary Organs. Cholera Infantum, etc., etc.
Weaknesses, Diseases o
Price: $100 for Large Sized Bottles; So cents for^ Small Mixed Butties ' Ask your druggist
for it. If he should not have it, and will not order it, then address the proprietors and it will
be sent by m*dl.
sassiss&iss
ytafSMlk- Vkn^mMKt wUk
mujetaripte l_.tWr.rlM. rlMl of tW «M MO, fV*
ilaTmoii rmiau kianr or 9*m Grs■ us
in lW fiu«at kmur. r-modj fcr Caiska. Cim*.
WWihi-Cmama Cwnsbi: Hi m wWaMf,
Sefs^SflL - WALTER V'JSt* —
no ccraE, no x?ayi
DICK FT’S PAINLESS EYE-WATER cure* weak anti inflamed eyes in a few hoar*, with
out pain or danger. The best Eye-Water ih the world. Price only # cents per bottle. Ask
for it. Have norther.
DICKEY & ANDEliSOy. Prop’r*,
Aud Manufacturers of the above Remedies, Bristol, Tar..
£^“Sold by Flrst-CJass Druggist’
mart8-w6m
pondeiit. The Journal i* jiositivc in , for office. It is understood that the
the assurance that the “ Atlanta peo-1 Democratic convention will select ami
pie have taken a soul-bath, ami even i announce tiie candidate for Governor
sentiment which makes ami ennobles i with reference to their judgment of his
manhood and womanhood, everj atom qualifications for the office, and that
ol our better natures has felt tiie re
viving ami strengthening influence of
the past few days.”
Now that Gen. Gordon, through that ;
campaign historian. Col. I. W. Avery,
has announced officially that lie will
make the race for Goucmor, I t every
body keep cool. It Is trne, on his own
motion and by hi* owu act, lie put* in
issue to be tried over again hi* .Sena
torial resignation. Tlie gi eat objection
raised to tiiat was not so much against
tiie fact of it, as Gov. Brown was a man
of such acceptable ability, as to tlie
maimer of it, resigning only some few
weeks before adjournment and making
himself a party to tiie snccessorsliip. j
But in espousing tin* cause of caudi- j
dates it were better that no abuse or
tiie unsuccessful candidates and their
friends will acquiesce in their decision
and aid in the election of the nominee.
Every candidate for nomination by
tiie Slate Democratic convention, who
is worthy of the position of Governor,
w ill seek to promote unity and har
mony m the Democratic party as a
neves-ary means to the success of its
caudidate and the e&ablisbment and
maintenance of its principles.
There may be honorable rivalry
among the members of the Democratic
party for nomination to office, which Is
not inconsistent with the unity and
success of the party in its conflict with
its opponents.
Ja*t us all, and especially all rival
caudiilates for nomination to
ctUiiiuny be rrsortel to. Let tl.e ,h.,-! rFnMfmber the S oUeu ™ le: “ As ? e
* — ..LI ... r... .LnnLl .In nnfnitnn<ln
pie ami the pro* refuse to be preripi- j " U " W that men shonld do ““toyoado
tated into an unseemly wrangle. Po- i ye cv * 5n 60 unto
litical proscription, favoritism,
isui, combinations for long lease of|
power, and many oilier forces are at ;
Tlie peace-maker and strife- *»»k silently, but sureiy disintegrat
_ _ ‘ lure A* ■ — - — - .rlt. Cr.ft..
> them.”
Kelsox Tift.
represser lave fled tV. country, wul
the wire-puller and Hie court house
eaucurer. and the primary ballot box
•tuffer, and political, sycoplcuiia and
iwspaper liars have taken possession
of ail the strongholds where * few days
since peace ami quiet and pleasantry
sway. -
State
Thk framers of Our present
Constitution, as w e iiave often said be
fore, committed a tremendous blunder
in changing Gubernatorial elections
from every four years to every two
years. These frequent elections are
years ago GeorgUj demoralizing. T he change was very
pulled through audeinaneipated them- an wise. Under the present regime of
selves from the troubles of which the | universal suffrage such oft recurring
South Carolina farmers complain. The j elation: “ '
ing the Democratic party of tiie State.
Mr. Davis has received all the hon
ors and demonstrations paid him with
the stars and stripes floating over him.
The Republicans were so anxious that
Rut it is no use to fret over the inevita-i-be flag of the Confederacy be un-
ble. it is philosophic to endure wnat j furled. But the bloody-shirt wavers
cannot be helped, it is our present j 111 ust remember we are in the Union to
duty to [Hit off the evil day as long as ! «?T- "> have enlisted for the war,
possible. j au< l »ill yet aid the North in preserv-
~~ ! iug prter ami in commanding obedi-
! ilience
MANNERS THAT WIN!
various parties, being aware of its great popularity, have put into market arti
cles bearing name* us nearly like It as possible for them to do. These attempts
have failed to build up a permanent trade, because of the fact tliat they relied
upon the name rather than the qualfev 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 Staudard SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. Having been in the field a
quarter of a oentury. We regret th.it some other manufacturers have beeu
guilty of the discourtesy of trying to imitate our name without exacting in
fringing upon It. J. O. MATHEWSON & CO., General Agents,
Augusta, Ga.
FOH SALE BX-
S. R. WESTON & SON
ALBANY, Q\A..
AND DEALERS
February 13,1383.
EVERYWHERE iN THE SOUTH.
ESTABIASHET) 1867.
Patlisoas Iron Works!
MANUFACTURERS OF.
TpiIK world is fnlt of people who are miserable
1 because I ln-.r d i not know bow to be at ease
in society and lire. Book* hitherto published
ou “Dejiortmctit.” “Etiquette,” etc., inculcate
only a reneerinff of good breeding—quite useless
for practical purposes— ‘Mannkks.Ta at Win”
—teaches “How to be,” as well a* “llow to ap
pear” ladies and gentlemen. Teaches how to
converse well and fluently, how to dress prop
erly and becomingly on all occasions, give*
clear and sensible rules for conduct in public
and private life. The book is beautifully bound
and ia sent post paid to any address on r
of price.
Clotli, Gilt Side, Plain Edge*,
CTotb,Gilt Side.('nil Gilt Edge,
Morocco S'ide«, “ “
$2,00
2.50
3.00
AGENTS WANTEJ.
Address.
CLARKSON & CO
ATLANTA, GA.
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FU5EL OIL
AT TENTH© N!
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION', SUCH A3
SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES OF ALL SIZES, GIN AND MILL
GEARING, HOLLOW-WARE. DOG-IRONS, ETC., ETC.
Partiviiiar attention is called to our
CiSTand WROUGHT IRON MIIIHG FOR CEMITERIES,
VERANDAS AND AREAS, IRON FRONTS FOR STORES AND
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
“Especial attention paid to orders for repair of MACHINERY’ of all kinds.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Agnts for Ams’ Engines, all sizes, the Best in Market
Cook’s Patent Planter!
Absolutely Pare and Unadulterated.
HOSPITALS,
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS.
INFIRMARIES.
CONSUMPTION,
HEMORRHAGES
1 And all Wasting Jllseasss;
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
MALARIA.
THK ONLY *
PURE STIMULANT
For the Sick, Invalids,
CONVALESCING PATIENTS,
AGED PEOPLE,
Weak and Debilitated Women.
For **Je by Druggists, Grocer*
Price, One Dollar per
SMmtftmt
[•ruwaMir' MMwufaMUxt^* a*
i. itMfrWMera,
■ ftata CM. *Mfi«rt*<,Z*-
The Dully Malt Whiskey Co., Baltimore,lid.
E.B.&S.B. LEWIS,
—DEALERS IN—-
SUCH AS
DRY GOODS, N0TI0BTS
BOOTS, SHOES and HATS,
THE BEST
PLANTER
'INTRODUCED
»ftdjutefeqtCT Co^ Seed.Corn and Fertillzera in any. quantity desired
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
3LAXUFACTURED BY
T. Pattison & Sens,
ALBANY.
GA.
I
Return lour faxes!
ZLsTOTICIE
IS hereby given that mv books are now open
at the Court House for the purpose of receiv-
S r return* of property for taxation in Dougfa-
y county for the year 18U6.
S. J. CRI’CEK.
Tax Beeeiver Dougherty County.
GROCERIES BY THE CAR LOAD!
BACON, FLOC K, SALT, TOBACCO,
AND ETERYTHIXG THAT CAN BE IMAGINED, WE HAVE IT, AND
INTEND TO SELL IT AT THE LOWEST PRICES. .
Stoves, Crockery, Hardware
AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS
or ALL KINDS AT
S. W. GTJ2T2TXS02?’S.
HARDWARE
New Goods! Immense Stock
f-
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SUCH AS SCOVIL HOES, AXES, FLOWS
OF ALL SORTS. HAB; ^
Life.
Tnr. greatest activity prevails now
in Gubernatorial circles. Indications|
all point to a lively schedule. A can
vass, void of political excitement, was
better for tiie people aud the party.
But the advent of Gen. Gordon in tlie
field means war. Already tiie soldier
element has been appealed to.
turn iu affairs is sudden, and it is some- George had proposed and had been ae-
" hat strange and peculiar that Gen. oepted, “aud you wouldn’t think it
should have disposed of his strange If I were to ask you to sign a
railroad interests, at a sacri- little paper to the effect that we are en
tice, just to stand, at this juncture, *— *
BARK
BABNIS8. BOTH BUGGY AND WAGON. 1,000
UOLUft-S. CHEAP. ALL KINDS OF PLOW GEAR.
O.J.WKIOHT. , AKMJCIX
IVBIGHT «f- AltXHETlf,
. , >.w fla^; niti’i" itev Attorneys at Law,
own bonier-, if the l u.ou 1* again
in danger, tlie trouble will arise not at ( (0ffirc ow Cen iral uaiiroa.! iteak.)
the South. j \ITILL practice in tne Albany Uirruit,and ; ’ — ^ » .
;— { ** elsewhere iu the State, and in Federal i j
Waking it Binding. Court*.by *i«eixlenntnrt. Un!*-dim-wi | We are -also handling tlie best makes of Buggies and Wagons, ami will trot be!
j Undmsotd. -Gall and examine our stock. we guarantee
LOWEST PRICES
Buggy and Wa
on Material, Stoves, Fur-i
ture, Drugs, Etc.
*£ atn a lawyer’s daughter, you i
YOTirK.
lidadiwi.
Tlte k noK, George, .iear,” she said, after' F't. a,atr«lc
■y * "*
ErSlsfe-IOir Sprint aafl Snmmer Mof Goods
M«S. & M. BA LU Guardian.
17.
: :
are not for the best. .
condition of Georgia farmers is similar c i a iiy is this true when even those this juncture, for; gage<f, would
to that of their Carolina brothers. j w hoin we regard as high-toned men iu- Governor. The future will yet reveal George was too happy to think
t, : dicate a willingness to foment strife. I the °** ct a " this “““S* ani | ! the rarer wWa“tremMuS hand':,mi
. II real ues 0 rape ruicuum ——: natural conduct. It trna claimed tiiat | | mr -tinV heart
Gen. Gordon’s speech at Oglethorpe on The tribute paid to Jeflerson Davis the Senatorial resignation was sudden The ”.-he laid lier ear again-t hi-
Monday he dwelt largely upon his.in the Sunday’s issue of the Macon ! and impromptu: but this cuuf ,Vt.it middle vest buttotLaml they wrae very'
The Mirror
I Has just lK?en opend. Call aud inspect. " e kwnr we can sell ginwl- cheaper
than any house in town. We pay Cash for everything we buy, therefore hav-
j ing the advantage of al! discounts. We e.'pecially rnll attention t*» our JOB
BING DEBAR I’M ENT, wldd) we claim to hie rto-fcal with vverj-riling neeiled
for the want' of the people. Small merchant-- will do well to call on us, or
send for prices. We mean what we say. AM we a-k is to call anil lie con
MORRIS MAYER'S
Wr. aKE NOW Omstuxo GREAT BARGAINS m
Bools, Shits aid Ills.
In fai
: onr Stock hi Every I>epartrueut of ti.a. rv— • . . • -
,„l our motto this reason P .,u ho
war reconl.” Northern Republicans | Telegraph wa* certainly mo*t eloquent. 8ecnu the result o^Iesign. very happy
continue for political effect to flaunt The visit ot Mr. Davis seems to have The Atlanta paper* speak of primary ’* Tell me, darling. >aul George after
the “bloody, shirt,'” and as long as they j penetrated the heart of Albert Lamar. ; elections as if they were something want^ue to*igl» I)o vml
iwenty-fonr of the best do it, it will be legitimate, we suppose, and entered into its deepest recesses, new—a bran new suggestion of the not rejrose implicit confidence in my
wa> had on tiie 21st ult. | for our leaders to wave their “war and brought forth from him au .article Atlanta ring, A'ot at all. In tiie old love for you r”
seen one-fourth of the sue- records.” After tiie election it will be full of touching sentiment, and remark- days of Whigs and Democrat* it was “Ah yes, she signed with mfiuit
ujiu. from this seerion of ■ time enough to let the dead past bury able for beauty of style, elegance of the rule. But it has not w orked well co,IUM,r ’
Ml MttJ sectio:
Lhe State.”
is no flatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale ?
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
Vincrtl. We know that unmet' is the Scarcest tiling now existing, therefore our
prices hove been put oown t«» -uit the times. Call and find our advertL'ement
true. Some |K-opleadvertise what they cannot do. but we mean what we say.
The people of Worth' Dougherty, Lee, 3l itchell. IVrrell and adjoining eounitles
are cordially Invited to taill and inspect <mr gmals and price.-.
M15. II. UOLLIER, W. C. HARRIS and II. II. FIT
rendv to -erve you at any time.
DGE will be found
Special Imlucenieuts inJobhhnj /.,.ts to tie Trade.
DON’T BUY ELSEWHERE UNTIL
«OOD* AM,f1M. AVK ‘• ;X V ' I1N K1 ' ‘»*’K
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