Newspaper Page Text
INDISTINCT PRINT
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In tod «"“■» “ 1 ^° hI n M ni.-,r attention
isSS^* 5 ®^
„ ■t"SSs£?tf,ss
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lull for S- etlngof DemoeroUc Exec
atire Committee Second Con*re»-
nfonnl District.
. The Executive Committeeofthe Sec-
lond Congressional District of this State
lore requested to meet at Albany, at
|i,oon on Thursday, the 17th day of
I June 188C, to take into consideration
Ithe ti me and place for holding a con-
ivcutiou to nominate a caodidate to
Irepreseut this district in the next Con-
-ress The following were appointed
l,e committee at last convention:
Baker County—J. O.-Peary.
Berrien County—H.D. Peeples.
Brooks County—S. f. Kingsberry.
Calhoun County—8. D. Cartledge.
Clay County—A. Graham.
Colquitt County-J. A. Gdinondson
Decatur County—MastonO Neal.
Dougherty County—B. Ilohbs.
Fnrlv Countv—J. F. Joues»
Lowndes County—C. K. Pendleton.
Mitchell Coupty—J. Callaway.
Miller County—V. B. Baughn.
Quitman County—Wm- Ha-rlson.
Randolph County—W.D. Kiddoo,
Terrell County—J. H. Gucrry.
Thotuae County—W. M. Hammond.
Worth County—W . A. Harris.
Kich'i* Hobbs,
l.'hairmail Congressional Committee.
T Albany, Ga., May 24th, 1886.
Bacon in Camilla.
lion. A. O. Bacon spoke In Camilla
on Friday of last week. lie was happily
- iutrodueedby Col. C. O. Davis. Col. the danger to the
Davis said he was introduclnga gentle- ity of the party
re#s upon the
15 daily to the he was neither clay nor putty,
war feeling, calling to life as
t" in the South
£ dormapt war feeling, ca
it were the “bloody shirt
is~evllerice'lliat'those pursuing that
“do not regard the bloody
filled by the restored harmony
and that it l,
to arouse and w ork to fresh
the gradually decaying
of the civil war. The farn-
of Gen. Grant, “let us have
have not yet done their proper
work.-
Perhaps men differ as to what is
eant by peace. The present canvass
in Georgia shows it is not understood
here as a suppression of the soldier
spirit, or a refusal to appeal to
records and the times that tried i
sonls. ’
Whatis meant by peace in the North
let the New York Tribune answer. It
says:
“Gen, Grant Mid, “Let ns hare peace,” but
erer by surrender. Pence between lbjral
tizens In a repnblie,and those Who break the
laws In order to nave their own way, there
never can be. Wbeir the objects of rebellion
are really and forever laid aside; when men
to breakdown American
industry by free trade,or to deny to A met icau
workers that freedom which is "their birth
right; when law Is at last obeyed and . the
rights of citizens, white or black respected
alike; when it is no longer called
to have broken one’s oath and been
; when it is no longer called “reform”
to turn ont a faithful Union vetervn and
put in tbe man who shot at him. there will be
peace. Until that time tbe voters of this na
tion have something yet to learn.
A« to Hr, F»lton.
wants to know
if Bacon’s friends have reflected upon
man who mine before the i**ople
backed by no clique or monetary
power—a man who stood in bis own
shoes and whose record showed that
'Atlanta .Journal. May 3.
Sing Bey, the Gallant Captain!
THE REMARKBLE STORY OF AN
ATLANTA POLICEMAN.
to take the stump,, in
that he felt proud Felton is a man who acts for himself.
, that he was What he says is true or untrue. Ifj
true it is right for it to be said. It ut
true the Atlanta Journal owes it to the J
party to point out the Doctor's errors. I
We never indorsed the Doctor’s inde-1
pendent fight in the Seventh Distr
Major Bacon was warmly greeted. J We supposed it had no basis but greed
His audience was not large, there not fox office. But the Atlanta Constiiv-
belng over one hundred men present, j tion has opened the eyes of the people.
He stated clearly and plainly bi> ! It has told them that there existed such
platform In referent* to State issues. ! a state of affairs—such a band of rings,
He favored the Railroad Connnls- j town cliques and court house clubs—
slon. The railroad corporations had j such deep-rooted frauds in the organ-
become so powerful that a commission ized methods of the party, that the
to stand as a bulwark between these voice of tbe masses were stifled. So
corporations and the people to protect J urgent and strong has the Constitu
tive people from railroad oppression tton put this argument that it lias in-
waa an absolute necessity. The Com- duced the belief that Felton was more
mission should stand with powers un- right than wrong. If organized Dem-
impaired. j ocraey was so acting, Dr. Felton was
He was opposed to
HEIONS
ill
• j ^CESTS WASTED FOR
jjlfi I Boil. S. S. Cafs Great Kaltoaal Wart
ion, Sens&Co.
Wholesale Grocers
and
Commission Merchants,
-vo. 12 Decatur Street,
ATLA-NTA. ga.
AI
TSl
j» are »o« opt-u for tbe Cotton Gin
a~ine-~, an«l 1 am prepared to do any
and all kinds of Cbttqo Gin Kepairinc that
can lie done any wh-. r«*. an*i planter^ Srill save
freight and other expense* br sending their
gins to my shops for n painifc and at same un e
Have n-e near at hand at ginning time to make
my guarantee good, if my work doe* not per
form well. I do al* my sharpeniitg by hand,
being fullv satisfied that hand filing unnch
better than machine filing. I guarantee to
■nln»*yfi* , qwri , «nA—
naving made the cotton gin a study for years.
I claim to know jnst whst a gin needs when I
look at it, and will not sharpen a gin un
less it needs it, neither will I work on one
unless I know I can make it perform welL -J
, am rea«Ir now for business. Call on me for
Will handle your melons ami give1
prompt returns. Also fruit of any 1 acceptance wm «x reqn re»u j
kind.
jell-3m
| OLD STAND ON BROAD STREET,
AX,3A2?:5r, GA.
|W. O. WATSON.
e #-d-oaw*w2m.
CAPT. W. P. MANLY.
Captain W. P. Manly, whose pic
ture heads this article, is a well known
.. , sale ol tbe j right to throw it off until honesty and I member of of Atlanta’s excellent po-
State road bntfrevored a lease-a lease justice and fair dealing obtained, and I Sr*.
Drs.
H.$YERUP,SON& CO.jo
FRUIT and PRODUCE
Commission Merchants
Strotlier & Bacon
FFICE over W. E. Hillman A Co’s Drug
i- - - ew ifl
left at the Drugstore
janxwly
war so framed as to prevent tbe mis:akes Ithe people were relieved from the op- an^th^sundard f or ite^nk
of the present’ lease by which other pressive hardens of party tricksters in and file is very high. Captain Manly
competing Buds became purchasers of every county. Whatever' were tbe I is a fair specimen of the intelligence
thus controlled the road in rights and wrongs of the fight in the andphysical perfection which is re-. shlnrera and D-aiee. I **“'
their iuuire-t. He favored a lease that Seventh District, there is one
would sustain the road in its indepen- now about which all honest Democrats, I blood poison, which for years gave | 07GlgH *r -UOHleStlG X mitSj J \
deney. whether for Gordon or Bacon, or for | himmore or .less trouble, andthreat-
JHe thought convicts ought not to be neither, are reflecting—that is this * * " ’
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.
STATE Or GEORGIA, TEEASFRT DEPTH’T.
Atlanta. Eat 20,1886.
T O holders of State of Georgia Seven per
cent. Bonds, maturing July 1st, 1888: The
State or Georgia having sold bonds to pay the
-‘-’’-'ltions. maturing in 18*6—this is to no‘ T *
Bonds maturing July
m
sit
, ened to undermine and totally destroy
, . . . . . . . , 4 . , , I his entire physical system. He is
Atlanta has of interfering in the local 1 — -
with
I It is expected that Gen. Gartrell is
1 When we sow the whirlwind wi
Hi list reap tlie storm.
What is sometimes apparent ad-
Luce meet is the deepest retrogres-
J The Richmond county mass meeting
^as held on Friday, Gordon received
, Bacon 880.
I John W. Daniels, the eloquent
lirgiuiaii, is limJiug something to do
1 Congress besides merely voting.
I In this uew era of central ring rule
Georgia the light is now one for
Line rule hi the several counties.
The Dalton Citizen says: “Sixty-
ght different kinds of mineral ores
e found on the line of the State road.
Icommissionek Hendkuson, of the
late Agricultural Department, reports
larger acreage in corn than that of
It year
■Col. Li’tiiku J. Glenn died in Atr
liUi ou the 9th. lie was nearing
seventieth year. He was a fine
wyer.
l'ii k swash vote which cau be eu-
&pi>cd liy “the whisky attachment”
Imiis to be the latest development of
gauized Democracy.
(I’liK Macon Telegraph's old “Peri
otic,” the late distinguished, is niak-
iiis usual biennial rounds. He
|m tlie war path every two years.
It is evident from all that transpired
[ring the recent strikes in the North-
1st that the workingmen are liable
(follow falseaud dangerous guides.
■'he brass band attachment does the
Irk iu up{»er Georgia, but for South-
Jst Georgia,Stephen Dorsey O’Brien,
(Atlanta, with Ids whiskey attuch-
Int, is relied upon.
political eampaign brings to tlie
-face so many “hewers of wood aud
avers oi water”—who serve, like
niais, their time out (durlug the
I align) in servile sycophancy.
owdkrly in tlie strongest terms
inflates the anarchists. He says
have nothing in common with the
rkiugnien, and that these socialists
as much the enemies of ldbor as of
ital.
'hk Augusta Chronicle says: “Geu.
rdon’s Atlanta mauagers, we ore
ably Informed, sent orders to Dooly
ire every team neyessary to get the
rdou men to the polls and send
Tux Atlanta Constitution insinuates
very strongly that the emphatic pro
tests made by many journals against
tbe entrance of General Gordon into
the race was because said journals were
pledged to Major Bacou. We ’ think
tlie suggestion has no force and less
truth. The papers that so spoke did
so, doubtl* bs, in honest party interest,
because they knew what rf “vindica
tion” campaign tneaut. They.had seen
it in 1880. They loved quiet and con
servatism. They felt that what has
come upon us would come upon us
and they had honesty enough and par
ty fealty enough to prefer that tlie
State and party be spared just such
another campaign as we are now ex
periencing. There are some papers
which love party unity, and do not be
lieve in unseemly wrangles and antag
onisms in our own ranks over mere in
dividuals. It was not iU-will or dis
like of General Gordon which Intlu
enced papers to protest against bis can
didacy. It was simply that such jour
nals had insight enough to perceive the
nature and character of the campaign
with General Gordon as candidate.
For instance, his very race puts in is
sue the Senatorial resignation and all
the surrounding circa instances, and
the following results. Now, because
journals did not want to see all this
reopened at so early a date, they are
accused by tlie Constitution of being
pledged. Let the Constitution judge
others by proper motives and not im
proper ones.
Olkomaugabine has been thought
by many to be a sort of myth. But
when congressmen, mostly from ngri
cultural districts, proposed to tax this
bogus butter in the interest of the
dairies, the oleomargarine manufac
turers come forth in vast numbers from
their hiding places. Lobbyists imme
diately appeared In Washington with
money in almudauce. The butchers
of Chicago and elsewhere declared tlie
passage of such a tax law would ruin
their business and reduce the price of
beef cattle from three to five dollars
per head. Tlie boards of trade in large
cities flew to the relief of the bogus
butter. Yet no one wants to admit he
eats the bogus stuff.
Dn. J. n. Alexandkk, tbe well-
known druggist of Augusta, a man
who would detest cowardice as soon us
he would silence slinder, said to un
Augusta audience a few uights since
that he w s a member of tlie 9tli G:i
regiment and knew the facts concern
ing the resignation of Major Bacon, and
that he followed his comaud with pa
tience and devotiou aud courage until
physical prostration overcome him and
he retired to other service ou ids sur
geon’s advice.
Those good old counties which have
been going along iu a quiet way.politi-
cally have been taugbttbe meaning of
political lasso, aud that a new era
has dawned in tlie Democratic party of
Georgia. Tlie old methods were not
suitable' for this “new” era and for
these “stirring times,” and they, like
the conservative Georgia delegation in
Congress, are tlie remanded to the i>ol»-
tical potters field. What a progressive
people we are!
The Columbus. Sun soys: “Gow
ilth used some plain language last
ight in speaking ol Dr. Felton.”
What does plafu language by' ex-Gov.
Smith mean ? He used very plain
language Id the campaign oflS80 about
Gen.Gordoh—and now he supports
Sow that of the mem- h J llu Wold Fekou should be Go ver
bal Congress ' there are no** no one will make terms with him
wricker that James M. Smith. Plain
language by Gov. Smith has lost all
meaning.
IshiHoelite says:
lently fell heir to tie shroud of
rkham Conference.” Perhaps so.
somehow, it made a hero of Al-
i Cox, and lie has been in demand
nt Atlanta ever since.
TATISTICS
of the present Congress, thjere
who\lo hot belong to. any qhiir
yet theCbristiau churches
utry are spending thousands of dol-
annually on foreign missions.
Then Mr. Turner had no opposition
Congress all tbe Democratic stump
-ors were goiug dowu to“helpTur-
” Now that Turner has a uiaii
him, Turner must take care or
self.—Macon Telegraph.
r ho is the “man after him?**
ow does tlie Atlanta Capitol tlare
flint the following: “We insist
n our brethren of the press going
ildly iu their political narratives,
us tlie sober facts, not the intoxi-
I exaggerations. Report exact
res.”
Gen. Gordon could uot live on
ty of $5,000, with milage aud other
ulsites tin-own in, as United
es Senator, how will manage to
along ou the 73,000 a year that he
he entitled to if he is elected Gov-
fl of Georgia?
1ARLKY Arnold, a youug man,
died of consumption at Atheus
week, left James Comer, ofMon-
lo, a legacy of 710>30 in his ill
token of his regard for that gen-
an and tile kindness of Mr. Comer
am during Ills long illness,
cr Cobb Institute was put upon
eet by the eneigy and work of
nas R. R. Cobb. Gen Tom Cobb,
e tlie institute was building, lost
Hutiftil young daughter, just btid-
into sweet womanhood, and ill re-
ition of Gen. Cobb’s service aud in
Ty of his daughter, the College
called “I.ucy Cobb.”
is getting about time for the fieht-
ditora (don’t laugh now, children)
ic Macon TcUgrapk and Atlanta
titutium to have another “afliiir.”
g» seem to be working that way.
The Telegraph of yesterday al
to tbe ComstituUoM as “an nnreli-
uewspaper,” and then goes on
half a column of salty charges
time* has tk. ru.
The greatest public evil aflectiug the
morals of tlie public anil the integrity
and virtue and nnityof the Democratic
party is the man uerjn which votes are
secured, and conn ties carried. It is a
matter’-of public Interest.'It/affeeri
tbe public weal, and it is the duty of
public newspapers to call attention to
Oils growing evil and liislstthat an cn
lightened public sentimentfrowndown
upon the demoralizing methods and
corrupt tendeuces.
s*
The five years between 1795 and 1800
gave birth to a great gntap of hi>tc-
rians. Von Ranke wasSwrn in 179T>.
aud a feVifiys later 'Carlyle first saw
the light. Theirs was born in 1S97,
and Hacanlay and Bancroft in 1SOO.
Most historians iiave been long lived.
Von Ranke died not long since, Carly
le In 1SS6, Theirs in 80, and Bancroft
is still living. Macanlay, however, died
at 59.
GEN. GoROON. aaks fir. Sri speeches,
as he did in Newnan, “Why is not
Maj. Bacon here to-day?” We make
the reply which Evan P. HoWa! 1 ought
to mite“H* Is abiding tlie agree
ment as to the .discontinuance of. the
joint debate, which declared that these
candidates make tLeir canrees seps;
rately.V ’ . _ , r. ...
The great G. A. R. musical festival
held its session this, week in Indianap
olis. Old house-burner Sherman was
on hand and was tbe recipient of great
The Jndianapoiis .Yerc* says:
“The reception of Gen. Snerntan yes
terday was felicitous, and doubly so
from iteahsolute spontaneity.”
of a party ought t)
lay in the intelligence and patriotism
and moral character of its membership.
ought to be its
A han turned up
a few days ago, and
jwrsoual
The
him locked up as
leased fijRidiyidaalsa MM
victs iifto competition with free labor. | affairs of other counties, and sending I a constitution Rke iron, bnt this insid
He regarded a senatorial resigns-1 out her O’Briens, as bribe agents, to ions disease gave him
I _ _ ...I rmrrCT • i-.nrr
tion, except for providential causes, I influence with money and free whisky I jt onmistakasu: wa eking
sapping and mining at tbe
s of his constitution. ‘
Vegetables and Country Produce.
| Agent* for 1'uffyV Fare Apple Juice Order.
22 and 24 S. Delaware St.
laa .
I George Yandersaar.j
lersof Geor^ix _
c, that I will nay the principa! rf
bonds upon presentation of the came, either
at the Tieasury in Atlanta, Gl, or at the 4th
National Rank in the city of New .York. Cou
pons attached to said bonds will be paid at
«\ U. HARDEMAN,
Treasurer of Georgia.
maturity.
! INDIANAPOLIS.
> je!2-3m
Tbe
into the hands of the Governor, a bad weak-minded voters. It is in bad taste 1 foundations
precedent. A Senator should resign for an Atlanta prohibition paper to I Captain said in conversation lately:
his trust to those who gave iL If Mr. talk about others disturbing the bar- ‘‘Yes, sir, abonttwo years ago I was t
Hogg’s proposition to join him in a mony oftheparty, whileitrefusesto ^ n ^ ri o°asbWl
huge Oregon railroad speculation, re- rebuke the “O’Brien methods” of the I remedies in large quantities without
quired^ peremptory acceptance, all Atlanta ring. Is it Democratic harmo-1 doing me the slightest good, I was iu-
right—bnt why should it also have re- ny to send out Into other counties po- r dueed to try Huunicntt’s Rheumatic
qviired peremptory resignation? This litical agents who pay tlie railway fare was^mpletef^cnrS? 5
latter was not necessary and ought of floating voters and distribute money “i n0 y? in perfect health and
not to have been a condition rrecedent, and free whisky on the days of select- j attripute my present condition to this
as it prevented a resignation to take I ingjdelegates? Is this harmony? Is I wonderful medicine. I cheerfully re-
effect when the Legislature met. I it honesty? Is it right? w“h"Ty Wo^ d^rier. *"
Mr. Bacon was listened to attentive- Eveey day we learn something that “ rhe cheapness of this wonderful
ly, only one or two men manifesting .... for T„^ rRnn remedy, (its price being only $1 a bot-
disrespect, and the Gordon min praised 1 t?e ’L^L° Ul ? P 1 "* ^hi/eachof all xml
h.a ne . , .5. Davis, it is said that John W. Gar-1 no better cleanser and blood cure was
the effort as characterized by fairness rett » s able management of the Balti- ever made. I know, for I tried'em
and a complete freedom from abuse or lnore and 0hio ^ wa3 a most all.”
n.'-dslu^ug^.^.. potent factorin the deieat of the Con-
The present campaign is something | federacy. His quick transport of | is for sale by all druggists,
hew in the experience of tlie party troops lost us battles in the West and j “ “
since the war. The “commercial” East. Yet this same man after the
methods, practiced so long , in the felt such an interest iu Mr. Davis that |
North, have been introduced into this *»e ofixed him a partnership in a bouse
canvass -with remarkable .success, that turned out to be worth many mil-
This will hereafter be the rule. One I lions of dollars. Some men could uot
side backed by no monetary power, have resisted such an opportunity for |
relies for its strength in an appeal to wealth. But Jeff Davis was proof]
the uprightness ami integrity of its against gll temptation. He preferred
cause. The. other, while claiming a to be Jeff. Da^vis—the vicarious sufferer
cause equally just, lias introduced of an oppressed people—than to loll in
methods not heretofore practiced since I luxury and ease. The deep, profound
the war. In the old days of YYliigs and love of his people was sweeter and
Democrats, where the rivalry was not dearer to him than all the wealth of |
confined to members of the same_party, earth. How complete in all its parts
these questionable methods were resor- is the grand structure of this man’s
ted to, but their introduction in tills | character,
cainpaigu is a surprise.
W K want to buy a good Second-Hand Gin,
Feeder, Condenser and Press.
I 23dSwl C. M. SIIACKELFURD A CO.
Federal Legislation.”
popular and best selling book now
enta. Strongly commended by the
press without regard u> political proclivities.
President Cleveland, unyn, “I con-
scientionsly commeBd lr tv mr fellow-citi
zens.” Hon. Janie* G. Blaine, nays.
“It is written in dear and grapliio style and
extremely entertaining.” Ex-Prcsident
Hayes. Maya. “It will be a valuable addi
tion IVTmr httory.”~Spe»fcer Carlisle,
says, “I would commend this work to the
people of the United Suite*;” lion. Abram
S. Bewitt, says, “Interesting as a ro
mance ” Hundreds of agents are meeting
with great success—making from $100 to $400
per juootlr Agents without formere:
ence arp doing gramllv with r it, while e:
enced cauvasstrrs find it a “perfect bona .
We want an agent in every township in the
United States not now occupied. Previous
experience, while desirable, not absolutely re
quired, as we give all uecessary instructions
for success. Book* now ready fur delivery. If
unemployed or you desire to better your con
dition, write u- for terms to agents. Address,
J.A.AB.A.R1ED.
Providence, B. I.
DENTAL NOTICE
H aving -bought the furniture,
Ac., of Dr.C. T. Osbunu and rented the
apartments formerly occtuiied by him, my
professional services are offered to bis former
patrons and friends, and to the people of Al
bany and vicinity. -
M. A. BAILEY. D. D.S.
C. B. WOOTEN,
ATTORNKT AT LA IV
ALBANY. GEORGIA.
O FFICE, in YcnU.lctt’oBndding, up stairs,
Wntdiington Street. MvDdAwly
-1 STAB La SHED ]
BARHAM & POLLARD,
OOTTOH FACTORS
We Have on Hand
For Sale at Popular Prices, Heady ip Ship*
SPECIAL ATTENTION' PAID TO ALL KINDS j
OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
No. 20 Itoanoke Square,
NORFOLK, VA. I
2 Ne
1 “
l “
1 “ 50 “
1 2tl hand 15H.P.
1 “ 10 “ 1
1 “ 0 “
1 “ 4 “
12 H.P.Return Tabular Boilers
20 “ “ • *« •*
Upright Engine.
1 60 H. P^ Automatic Engiue.
112 “ “ “ on locomotive
“ Boiler.
“ Cen. crank on locomotive boil
“ Statioiieiy Engine.
“ Portable Engine on wheels.
“ 2d hand Port. Engine “
112
1 12
1 30
1 G
1 6
.Telephone No. 389.
June 12-lm
This cliarter-
ing livery stables, tliis sending agents
out from Atlanta with money to in
fluence votes and set up lree whiskey,
tills marching with brass bands and
manufacturing a hurrah—is something
new. But it has come to stay!
This seems to be a year of posing as
the soldiers’ friend. Senator Blaii is I
Swift’s Specific]
TS nature’s own remedy, made from root
gathered from the forests of Georgia. The,
Watermelons!
WANTED.
C. S. HALEY & CO.
CLEVELAND, O.
Prompt Attention. Quick Sales.
References.—E. U. nale X Co„ Bankers, j
R. G. Dunn X Co., Agency, Cleveland. O.
June 3-3ui
Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers,
ALT. SIZES AND STYLES—1 TO 100 UORSE-POWER.
Shaftint, Pnlleys. Hangers. Mill Gearing and Machinery a Sj>erinUy. llancotrk inspira
tore, tlie. best lioiler feeder* knows, and acknowledge-! sbtndanr. Iron Pipe And Fittings.
Engine*. Trimming*, Brass Valves, Whistles,Lubricator*, Rubber and Leather'Beltiug, and
everything. Address
J, S. SCOFIELD efie SON, Props.
invl5-4m MACON, GA.
R. A. HALL.
II. H. FUDGE.
method by which it is made was obtained by
a half-breed from the Creek Indians who in-
the most effective poser on the Senate- habited a certain portion of Georgia, which
rial stage. His pension bill desires the was communicated to one of the early settlers,
raost reckless squandering of the peo- FmitS, Vegetables. I
pies money. HtS bill tv ants every! the method of manufacture twenty year*!
soldier pensioned who was in the ser- ago, by Mr. C. T. Swift, one of the present
rt. .. rv t. , vice but for only three months, and who proprietor- The demand has been gradually
Tut Quitman Free Peezm announces, evi- , . l ip npni i„ nt:An x t , . I increasing until a ? 100,000 laboratory is now
dently by authority, that Congressman Henry 18 disabled Or IS dependent On his labor mxea6Mry supply the trade. A foreign de-
G. Turner will not be a candidate for Cover- for a support. This is to show “appre- man( j has been created, and enlarged facili-
nor, hut is in the race for Congress. Froml clatioil of their services.” Yet the I ties will be neceessary to meet it. This great
the present outlook this is a wise announ^- I Somliem soldier gets nothing, but has J xr 4. 1*1 111 i T»„ .« I t*tMiBigniuenu»!MmciMsunnu oruer* i rompuy i
incut, a* tiling* taihcatc that Me. Turner will j toanpport the Federal Vegetable BlOOd PUdAe! I
ISDLZBACHER BROS.
Dealers in and Shippers of
Ettrij Veaetahlrs, Strairberries,
|GEORGIA MELONS)
A SPECIALTY.
Consignments Solicited and order* Prom pi ly
FIT 11.1 fi,e alii imilm f iienLViml .... .
Hall &■ Fudge,
WAREHOUSEMEN.
A NEW FIRM AT AN OLD STAND.
A few wonLs to the farmers of this section is, we deem, necessary from us at this time, and
as the season draws nigh we will have inoie to say upon this subject. We have leased tbe old
»jnis-Rust Warehouse, lately occupied by Wight, Davis X Co., and propose doing *-
XTUICTLV W AREHOUSE UUSINESS. A warehouser*
- — every planter con
trolls his own cotton, either selling the same himself, or having it sold by us, FREE OF
CII YRGE, having only to pay for weighing and storage after first month. Our business
will lie in the strictest sense of the term, WAREHOUSEMEN, ana we will have no “side
issues” to conflict ill any way with the faithfnl discharge ot the same. Our aim will be to
serve the Planter to the very best of our ability, making every “edge cut” where we can so as
to 6enre him economically with “Live and Let Live” ever, in view,
in condusiou we invite a trial, feeling assured that we will please you, one and all.
Respectfully,
HALL &
have his hands full in securing a renomiua- to P *V revenue to support the Federal f " 1VUU
tion.—Atlanta Capitol. pensioner. The laws already favor I CURES
It may be true that Capt. Turner | them. Besides pensions, the law gives fjftTl fifty* CfitfiTTIIj Scroflllfi
s the preference in appoint-1 J __ 9
No. 28,28,30 and 32 North Cherry St.
June5-2m NASHVILEE, TEN
Albany, Ga„ April ^1, 1888.
FUDGE,
Warehousemen.
Eczema, Ulcers,
without the use of
may “have hi§ hands full in securing veterans the preference in appoint-1
a renomination,” but the Capitol may meats in the civil service. Such a bill I
rest assured that he will comeout of the opens the way for intolerable burdens I Rh P.Tim atiRTT1 g Bl00(l TfiifitS
contest as he enters it—with clean on the people, and such a reckless ex- j ^
hands. He will get up jio hurrah. He penditure is a crime on the South r ? d * tary .
will employ no traveling agents with whose disabled soldiers do not get no Books on “Contagions Blood Poison” and on
persuasive eloquence or more per- money, no pension, no aid, only but I “Blood and Skin Diseases” mailed free,
suasive money. He will rest bis case no sympathy,
with the people and abide their calm
decision.
HAurj VILHI), AXiXI .1 JU I |M| • _ —
SCHEUFLEMCDRTHpeven Springs Iron-Alum Mass
WHOLESALE
The proiluct of Fourteen Gallons of the best Mineral Water in the World,
1 Evaporated to a MASS. A Gift of. Nature, aud not a Patent Medicine.
The finest tonic and appetizer known. Cures
At a recent ccjfcjAtfbn of represen
tatives of the va^Rre Christian denom-
Mr. Cleveland’s officers do not all I illations, held in Cleveland, Ohio, to
practice Jeffcrsoiiiau simplicity. Says discuss the practicability aud feasi-
the Washington correspondent of tlie bility of church unification, Catholic
Augusta Chronicle: “There is loud and Episcopal Bishops expressed the I
complaint by Congressmen of Seere- belief that their churches would aban-
tary Whitney’s manner in receiving don all non-essetials, looking towards
them. He evidently considers himself harmony in doctrine. This is a move-1
majestic’and superior being dealing meut of living interest, and the sub
with pigmy inferiors. His money or ject has engaged the attention of I
position has given him a bad case of I thoughtful Christians for some years,
swell-liead. Congi-essmen are not The Lord has no doctrine. He has
much more than “public sen I lions” and condescended, through his Son, to re
errand boys anyhow, but they expect veal his plan for salvation, from which
decent and respectful treatment even men, in construing, have, differed in
from a Standard Oil prince iu the formulating doctrine. Love, the spirit I
Naval Dejuirtnient. of the Gospel, is everywhere shaking
.—" , ,* • * .. the middle wall of partition, and tbe
Tun influential McWhorter Tamily, I be , h . f obtains with mme that u|li .
,f Greene eounty.who f,«tene<l Kepute „ lau , lv enu^he, nlav unite .
iicauisin ou that county after the war . ‘
and planted loyal leagues on every Senator Brown made a speech I
neighborhood, have taken the field for ■gainst tbe bankruptcy bill on Wed-
the Atlanta can lidate. Editor Gautt nesday. He said that of sixty million
has just been on a visit to Greene and P®°pl« of the Uuited States, not' one I
writes thus to his paper: “Ob, for ‘ttUliou desired this bankruptcy bill,
some nian to come forward iu Greene^ * n argument he claimed that the
at this juncture, and wrest vietorv from ^ was desired by bankers and brokers
defeat ! It can be done, for with the | * nd h 7 the creditor class generally, as [
backing that Bacon has, It is political
cowardice to let this gallant standard-
bearer of tlie people go down before
the name of McWhorter, Withont
struggle.”
Randolph Tucker is considered one I
of the most couvivial men iu Congress.
He loves a wine supper as much as an
Albany man does a fishing excursion,
and when he gets a good quart of
champague uuder his vest, his stories
“set the tabic in a roar.” But when
Sam Jones and Sam Small made tbeir
big anti-liquor speeches last Sutiday in
Washington, “Old Ran,” as he is call
ed, was on the platform looking power
ful serious. If he should follow the]
example of Lochrane, It would be a |
great surprise.
-Gkk.Gordon was iu McDuffie county ]
the day ot the mass meeting, aud the
Bacon club handsomely a..d magnani
mously invited him to address the 1
mass meeting. Gal lout Tom Watson, [
For sale by all <
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
N. Y.. 167 W. 23d St. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. I
-SPEC! AI -TIES
SEA FOAM
WateKbs^anteloDps
| Southern Fruits &Vegetables
807 Water St., SANDUSKY, O.
.. Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Headaches,
Chronic Diarmcea, Chill* and Fevers, Catarrh, and all Throat and Nasal Affections. Scrofula
and Eczema, Habitual Constipation, Amenorrtuen, Menorrhagia, Leucorrhica and all Female
Weaknesses, Discuses of the Urinary Organs. Cholera Infantum, etc., etc.
i Price: $1 00 for Large Sized Bottles; 5tt cents for Small Sized Bottles. Ask your druggist
! for it. ff he should not have It, and will not order it, then address the proprietors and it will
i be sent by mail, postage paid. '
WO CURE, WO FAY!
DICKEY’S PAINLESS KYE-WATKR cure* weak and inflamed eyes in a few hours, with
out pain or danger. Tbe best Eye-Water in the world. Price only 23cents per bottle.’ Ask
for it. Have no other.
Prop’rs,
Bristol, Turn.
JiJCKEY & ANDERSON,
Si
I ALL FIRST-CLASS
C. Be BELL, Jr.
And Manufacturers of the above Remedies, - -
ninr2&-Tvfira £®F“Sold by First-Class Druggist*.
ID«
noijeeflitforSale
a THE BEST
fakiiiii Powder
IN THE WORLD.
-DEALER IN
TO PARENTS.
powders are very pernicious
own, Jm should also have a care lor
SEA FOAM
jo of the ^ qualities of laRng I
powders—ooda^or saleratua. It contains no |
No. 5 West Sliort Street.
i.EXiytiTOX % KT.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
WATERMELONS,
Strawberries and Peaches.
Quick Sales anil Prompt* Returns. |
JuneS-3ui.
iJ.P.icCABE & CO.I
12 West Front street,
CINC1SNJTI, O.
SCIENTIFIC.
MANNERS THAT WIN!
rpHE world is full of people who are miserable
1 because they do n<»t know how to lie at ease
in society and life." Books hitherto published
_ society _
on “Deport inon»
only a veneering of good
K lionet to,” etc., ‘inculcate
ii breed"
published
. inculcate
uite useless
„ weeding r nan
for practical purposes— *Maxsbks Tn at Win
—teaoh(*s to lie.” as well a* “How tu ap-
l»ear” ladico aud gcutlcmcu. Teaches how to
converse well and fluently, how to dress prop
erly and becomingly on all occasions, gives
clear and sensible rales for conduct in public
and private life.' The bdok is be^ntifully hound
aud is sent t "— ** - .
of price.
t post paid to any address on receipt
Clotli, GUI Side, Plain Edges, S2.00
Cloth,Gilt Sidc,Fu 11 Gilt £d^e, 2.50
Morocco Sides, “ “ 3.00
AGEWTS~WANT£a.
, Address,
L. A. CLAJUKSON & CO
aprl0-2m. ATLANTA, GA.
well as by lawyers.
31 cut guduertisements.
BROWN’S
IRON
BITTERS
nablniag IRON with FERE TEGETABLK
T0HGS, qalckly and completely CLEAJiSES
^DpSflL
in New York cdty and throughout the country.
For sale by all fust-class grocers.
GANTZ, JOKES & CO.,
176 Duane St., 2f. Y.
i of the LlTer and Rldaeyz.
bb, makes the skin mooth. It does not
lajsre the teeth, czbm headache, or prodaes con-
itipatlon—ALL OTHER IRORSEDICOES DO.
WATERMELONS]
AND OTHER—
Soiti era FmitseM YfiietaWes
A Speeealty of the Season.
| Quick Sales. Prompt Returns. I
ju5-3m Refer to all onr Shippers.
copfutsI
<£££ OR. J. BRADFIELD'S TiaSSiF
Iftdomaot I June a. ISSfi-d* wCm
DOW LAW
COTTON PLANTERS.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS AT THIS PLACE FOB THIS ONLY -RELIA
BLE PLANTER. DO NOT BE DECEIVED INTO TRYING ANY
OTHER—ALL FAIL. THE DO W LA W ALWAYS GIVES
SATISFACTION AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME.
SCOVIL, PLANTER AND HANDLED HOEL, ALL SIZES. A COM
PLETE LINE OF PLANTATION HARDWARE AND
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Sweeps, Sweeps, Sweeps!
SWEDE’S IRON AND STEEL SWEEPS, DTXON PATTERN.
PLOWS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
STEEL
Single and Double Stocks, Planet Jr., Cul
tivators, Corn Sliellers. Wheel
barrows, Etc., Etc.
'DON’T FAIL TO SEE OUR GOODS AND PRICES BEFORE PUR
CHASING.
1 1 1. F. TIFT k CO.
I
>1
4
CAUTION
To Consumers of Guano!
During the many years that the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY have manu
factured and sold their well-known brand of
SOLUBLE! iPACIFIC
various parties, being aware of its great popularity, have put into market arti
cles bearing names as nearly like It as possible for them to do. These attempts
have failed to build up a permanent trade, because of the fact that they relied
upon the name rather than the quality ot tlie goods.
This Company does not manufacture “Georgia Pacific,” or “Southern Paci
fic,” nor “Patent Pacific,” nor “Southern Soluble,” nor any other brand than
their Standard SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. Having been in the field a
quarter of a oentury. We regret that some other manufacturers have been
guilty of the discourtesy of trying to imitate our name without exacting in-
* * * *■ J. O. MATHEWSON ~
fringing upon it.
& CO., General Agents,
Augusta, Ga.
FOH SALE BY
8. R. WESTON & SON
A X-IBAJSrsr, GA.
AND DEALERS
February 18.1880.
EVERYWHERE IN THE SOUTH.
n
KSTAbUWHED 1867.
FaUIrosMs!
MANUFACTURERS OF
N STOomra. Em, -re
•ss.-i
i; female regulator Lumber Yard
SUCH AS .
ms remedy most happily meets i
tbe age for women’s peculiar a
afflictions. It Is a remedy
he who made the great speech in the
convention of 1880, was to reply. No]
speaking was doue, aud the mass
meeting closed harmoniously, and i
le amenities of politics were so farj
^served that the Bacon men cheered
'Gen. Gordon as he left town a short j
time before tbe mass meeting.
Ix tlie Senate on June 7th Senatox 1
Brown got through his bill to reim-1
burse Southern railways for certain j
damages after the war, but so much
objection was raised to the use of tlie |
term “invading army,” as applied to
the Union artny, by Senator Hawley
and others the rebel Senator withdrew
Ills report. The Northerh conscience
Lathsi Wood, Lime and
LUMBEK.
To Order and in Any Quantity, by
MONTHLY SICKNESS. IJ • -K* 3? • KEATON
Its proprietors claim for it no other medical / \XI.Y AGENT in Albany for the Montgom-
property; and to doubt the fact that this med- I KJ ery Georgia Fine Lumber Company at
mine does positively posse* such controlling I Ponlan, and lor J. D. Geise. BronwoodI Ga. I
CLOSING EXERCISES! to'ttSf | 0,1 ,lK>rt ”° ,ice at Iowe> * !>"«*•
restoration to aould health and fa
OFFICI
At Lumber Yard, corner of Jefferwa and I
Railroad rtreet*.
J. K r. KEATON.]
‘Albanr, G». M.J 29. !S«-<l*wIj.
DRY GOODS,NOTIONS
BOOTS, SHOES and HATS,
fOtraCOEJUCALO
chemical 00^ Baltimore; xn
,’s fails Sigikio!
. GROCERIES BY TBE CAR LOAD!
BACON, FLOUR, SAUT, TOBACCO,
AND ETERYTniNG THAT CAN BE IMAGINED, WF. tiAVE IT, AND
INTEND TO SELL IT AT THE LOWEST PIUUES. ,
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, SUCH AS
SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES OF ALL SIZES, GIN AND MILL
GEARING, HOLLOW-WARE, DOG-IRONS, ETC., ETC.
Particular attention is. called to our
CiSTandWBOUGHT IRON RULING FOR CEMETERIES,
VERANDAS AND AREAS, IRON FRONTS FOR STORES AND
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
F'Especlal attention paid to orders for repair of MACHINERY of all kinds.
Orders solicited and satisfaction-guaranteed.
Agents for Aines’ Engines, all sizes, the Best in Market
Cook’s Patent Planter!
THE BEST
PLASTER
EVER
INTRODUCED
It distributes Cotton Seed. Corn and Fertilizers In any quantity desired
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
MANUFACTURED BY
T. Pattison <fe Sens,
GA.
and is tbe
and practical ex-
benefit of
SUFFERING WOMAN!
WILL TAX* PLACE
INSTITUTE, i Itisthe « oUfedpra « rip « fonof . lramMdI * J .
stcian whose specialty was WOMAN. —’
- ... - .1 ,. whose fair e became enviable aud
is tender since Jeff. Davis’s tour and JUNE loth and lOlll, 1880,
* - turn given At- REGULATOR is the GRANDEST REMEDY I court
, m , I J at _ J known, and richly
ADMISISTKATOK’S SALE.
Willingham’s Hall.
Human nature is tlie same all over
the world—here in Albany and in
bington city, in the cottage or the PmnK ot papib .„,l or the .
palace. Here is proof of it. Tbe Pres- are cordially rnrited to attend.
of these United States tore him
self away from his fascinating bride I
on Monda , and he and “Dan” went
fishing. The President got two bites J
and a nibble.
GS’rsffl OF
of Dongbmv county. Georgia, will be col.l O
on tbe first Tuesday in August, 189*. at the
court house door ia said county, between the
legal boa re of sale. * * — *"
llz and part of lot
One of the most amusing incidents
of tlie Fulton election was the thrice
made effort of Commissioner Hender
son to cast a Gordon vote when he
kuew so well his voting precinct was
Covington*- But there is nothing |
like making one’s loyalty emphatic!
is to think
that Dr. Felton, Sam Jemisou and
Gov. Smith, though all able men. are
miiuh more pfr.‘.*tive iu entertaining
who agree with
those who
against them.
land-Bps.
142 and part of lot 138. amounting in the ag-
888 acres, ra the 3d Idstrictof
irjrherty conntv. Georgia. •
.* tract of land where J. J. Gillian resided
at bis death. To be sold as tbe lands of said
On CAM EKOU* «r
Nrrof.l.iu .MIKES.
’Wf Lfg. 8emld^
Bknu.LTccnht'au,
BraUca, tmpii.u,
BolU. Uni, Bu-
IwkBlIaABltWlag
■r Iichrac Ml». KU-
OU. Afc.rte.te, KU-
~ ate, Oyaitelu,
l«n *r littn.
D«C Bltcm. r.lm OteL.
-JMkUV*M^Ma4 Itch.
Itch. Klac Wterak HmA N—1
Ctetarrik «r nmj tether- mMlrtltea *r lajarr
there- 1b ltersl inlteteteitttete. ar vkm kn
^teteti-rAtete MAX ter BEAST. >«1S every
hr Inggbta at M ru head >u
■urricmih >t
tieWATSOK BALSA* GO. BuAbridgc.G.
I J - Gilhan’s estate ior easn. xenanw i
possession notifletL
. W. H. WALTERS, Admn*r
thn. mcoei hertrum. kMg train ofaOctiaa.- J°°e •, l&X-td of J. J. Gillian, dreca*.-
which sorely embitter her life, and prema- J . yv"** r. a » -w—q
turely end her existence. Oh! what a multi- FOR SALE*
lode of living witnesses can testify to its*
charminjr effects! Woxak! take to your con -
Science this j riiHE boose and acre lot, eorner'of Pine and
PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH
Forponicaioraapp.
, -pMoa.o’rlm AHVeici, a Asan.
Sold bv all drnegiat*.
a the Health ami 11
It will relieve yon of nearly all
plaints peculiar to your sex. Sely u
your safeguard for health, t lines*
Happiness of W<
aves all particulars.
mailed free, which mres a _
The Bkapfield Recvlati
NOTICE.
I fT^H K ]tartnerehip heretofore es
I the firm name or WHIG 11
11 KIM. i* this ilav dissolved by
'J
M i
RIGHT A AU.V-
sent. I be joiut business **f the linn will be rep- j *-
resented by both, the former busine-* of each : lD o r
will be represented by the one ori inally j er *y c
WHOLESALE DEZLS&3, owning it. LEWIs AR\milH
If J CDK tltld Y, GA t i Albany, Ga., June 11th, lsatf-ds-wlt.
UMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR,
NOTICE
IS hereby given that inv book* are now open
—. •• »—»•—j purpo^ of receiv-
taxation in Dough-
N SUCH AS SCOVIL HOES, AXES, FLOWS
OF ALL SORTS. H ARNESS, BOTH BUGGY AND WAGON. ' 1,000
BARK COLLARS, CHEAP- . ALE KINDS OF PtOW GEAP..
Buggy and Wagon Material, Stoves, Fur
niture, Drugs, Etc. -
We are also hamlling tlie best makes of Buggies and Wagons, and will not be
Undersold. Call and examine oux -stock, os we guarantee satisfaction.
NewGoods! ImmeDSoStoek
Onr Sjrinfi and Sumer M of Ms
11- ju-t IH’fc11 ojH-rie-l. Cull and inspect. We know we can sell goods clieaper
than any house in town. We.pay Cash for everytliing we buy, therefore hav
ing the advantage of all discounts. We especially call attention to onr JOB-'
BING DEPARTMKNTj which we claim to he suxled with everyth hi g needed [
for tlie wants of the people. Small merchants will do well to call on us, or
sendifor prices. We mean what we say. All we ask is to call and be con- |
vinced. We know tliat money is the scarcest thing now existing, therefore our
prices hove been put uown to suit the times. Call and find our advertisement j
true. Some j>eop!e advert : se what they cannot <lo, but we mean wluit we say.
Tbe people of Worth, Dougherty, I^ee. Mitchell. Terrell and adjoining younties i
are conliallv invited to call ami inspect our goods and pri<-e>. j
31 essrs. B. II. COLLIEK. W. C. HARRIS and II. H. FUDGE will l»e found
ready to serve you at any time.
LOWEST PRICES
MORRIS MAYER’S
Wk are now Offering GREAT BARGAINS in
CliiiL Bis, Slots ail Bats.
II. J. CBIlfiEtt.
Tax Receiver Dougherty County.
E. B. & S.
tVarhington
April L hct».
Street,
B. LEWIS,
ALBANY.
GA.
Ia far* our Stock iu Every Department of the Dry Goods Trade i» imiuenm-,
and our motto this season will he “Quick Sales and Small Profits.”
Special Inducements in Jobbing Lets to the Trade.
DON’T BUY ELSEWHERE UNTIL YOU HAVE EXAMINED OUR
GOODS AND PRICES.
MORRIS M.IITER.
Albany. Ga., September 7,1 86.
V
411.