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IATCJMDAT. APBII. 5, 1890.
Demagogue Llringalea.
The News and Advertiser has re
ceived a communication in regard to
its strictures on Statesman Livingston,
which communication appears in these
columns.
When we wrote the several para
graphs condemnatory of Mr. Living
ston’s conduct last Wednesday, we
wrote them about him as a candidate
for Governor, as a quasi statesman
trying to agitate a pasteboard scheme,
and as a person guilty of the most un-
geutiemauly and unwarrantable con
ic duct right before the ey*** of our peo
ple. But in deference to the Alliance,
of which, unfortunately for them, he
U an officer, we tried to make ihoee
strictures as light as we possibly eouhl,
and yet do onr duty to our constitu
ency, whom he had insulted by his
ranting blackguardism.
The .News and Advertiser is here
in the interests of the people; it is
the organ of the people, hut not the
organ of any particular class of the
people. It is here in the interests o(
the eitfxens of Albany, the farmers of
Dougherty county and Southwest
Georgia. It is also on the side of the
Alliance, and has done and is doing as
much for the Alliance and the fai men*
of :h s State as any newspaper, not
even the Alliance State organ excepted.
It has always worked for the Alliance
and the farmers, and when Dr. McCune
made his recent bad break against the
farmers on the compound lard bill, the
News and Advertiser promptly
called him to time. I)r. McCune has
acknowledged his error.
CtltBtl LtTispstW.
.Veter and Advertiser:
Please allow us space in your col
umns to say that we have read from
day to day your severe criticism and
abuse of Col. Livingston, President of)
the Georgia State Alliance, with a feel
ing of regret and mortification, and
we may even say resentment, but for -
the sake of harmony, good feeling and j
“Ab*«rt rrvjcffcft.''
Editor Brumby, of the Americus
Times, has this to say in a recent issue:
“The prejudice displayed bv the peo
ple of Albany against Americus Is
absurd.”
There is no real prejudice in Albany
against Americus, and no allusion to
America* has appeared In the column*)
of the News and Advertiser since!
the writer’s .coiiftecth'n w itb it, other
THE TEMPEST TOSSED.
term rjrat.
j A Lively tokiM wad a Civai br*l ct !
IXCIDEXrS OF THE SIOK*
KBKTl'CKT.
is!
HANDSOME BEAUTY.
the unalloyed success of the Georgia ,
Chautauqua, we have refraiued from th«o to » purely hiiuroro... vein. Cer-
makfng any reply to your villifyiug tain,T - c “ r liTe lim *
strictures on him, knowing him to he " oi * t,,,or We arc glad, as Americus is!
ahomlautiv .Me to take eareof hhnsetf 1 1 Ueor * U cU >- *“ d * ^
TkrilUaff Kmcnprm Fr*w D+atk-
» L*d) Was M*tf4 by Hrr I.i
Tkr PfT—tali— ia Ciay <’•»
Jeffvnss’a Appenl far Aid.
Lor is v ills! April 2—The ruined
A New York mar. killed himself
the last week because he was too poor
to marry.
The name of a* distinguished Meth
odist minister of Eureka, Kan., is
Annanias.
Livingston is not likely to be Gov
ernor of Georgia. The people don’t
want him and they arc not going to
have him.—Dawson Journal.
Statesman Livingston’s speech last
Wednesday killed him dead. His de
nial has buried him beneath the ruins
of bis august absquatulativcness.
John
The latest is that the Hon.
Lawrence Sullivan ssys he will dis
tribute the remains of the Hon. Peter
Jackson around with ar.y kind of
gloves for $20,000, and not a cent less.
Statesman Livingston recognizing
that hla speech last Wednesday was
an outrage, and has killed him teetotal-
ly, baa now denied that he called Pat
Walsh a liar. Poor, old imbecile lain.
I never suffered a ‘political to be
come a personal difference.—Thomas
Jefferson.
Statesman Livingston would do well,
as he professes to be a Democrat,
to study the great lather of the party.
John Temple Graves is a man ot
daring spirit, as well as exceeding elo
quence. Some years ago he removed
to Florida, and, before going to hi?
room at the hotel to wash up, he made
tha race for Congress.—Savannah
Times.
when he is personally attacked.
But after reading what you have to
sav about him »« Saturday’s paper, we
feel that it is our duty to state to the
general public the circumstances under
which Col. Livingston came to Al
bany. To-wit: The Chautauqua man
agement in arranging the programme
lor the second assembly gave to the
Farmers Alliance a day. The presi
dent of the Dougherty County Al
liance called a meeting of the County
Alliance, and the day was accepted,
with the asssurauce from the Chau
tauqua management, that we should
have our own speakers, and that they
should speak as suited them and us.
Committees were appointed, and Col.
Livingston with other prominent Al-
liancemen, was invited to come and
speak for us. And he came In
response to our pressing invitation,
and was, as a matter of course, our
guest, and not only curs but also the
guest ot the Chautauqua, and of Al
bany and Dougherty comity. And
rU city at that,to nne her progress and j dWlWs , |K , W „ rera , buildings whirl
And when the News and Advek- whatever may be the impression made
TI3KU strictured Col. Livingston for his
conduct in Albany on Alliance Day,
the News and Advertiser did it in
the interest of Albany, the farmers of
Dougherty and the Alliance. Mr.
Livingston is not the Alliance. He is,
however, an officer of the Alliance,
and is, by his actions, bringing the
Alliance into disrepute by such con
duct as that of last Wednesday. The
ou the mind of the News and Ad
vertiskr as to Col. Livingston’s being
a possible candidate for Governor, we
have to say that he is a strictly ortho
dox Alliaueeman, aud ooe hon
ored and respected by his brethren
all over the State, and especially by
the Dougherty County Alliance.
Please give this a place on your edi
torial page in the daily and weekly,
Alliance, as any other organization, ; and very much oblige.
should be glad to learn when its offi
cers are working it harm, so that it j
might call a halt on.the part of the ofti-}
cers, or remove them. It was with this |
W. O. Watson,
A. W. Cosby,
A. J. Vason,
ChantauquaCommittee from Dough-
Railroad Methods.
Railroad companies are corporations
operated under a charter granted by the
State, and governed by the laws of the
State, aud while the News and Ad
vertiser is not one of the chronic
grumblers against railroads, it must
say the railroads sometimes seem to
lose sight of the fact that they are
public servants, and are granted the
privilege of doing business as public
servants. They are continually get
ting into little musses with each other, cur j n striking one oft.
Editor Stavton, in Sunday’s Con
stitution, credits a piece of doggerel
that has been going the rounds of the
press for six months to the editor of
the Ellijay Courier. Editor Stanton
gets more and more facetious as the
day* grow longer.
A newspaper man learns of a hap-
It is estimated that the. cost to Eng
land of the influenza epidemic is ten
Millions of dollars, about one-half of
thif amount having been paid out by
insurance companies and friendly so
cieties, and the remainder represent
ing loss of wages and disorganization
of business.
Mr. Nortukn does not understand
that the Alliance is pledged to the sub-
treasury bill, provided a better plan of
increasing the currency can be
Adopted. This is a wise and statesman
like view, and we are convinced it will
be accepted by the farmers of Georgi.u
and the South.—Exchange.
Edward Bki.i.amy has earned
000 by Looking Backward. This is
better than Lot’s wife, who merely
earned her salt.—Exchange.
The farmers and Aliiancemen would
•arn far more than Bellamy if they
would look backward into Statesman
Livingston’s modes and methods.
compli-
Mb. Livingston paid his
ments to Several Georgia editors at
Albany on Wednesday, ne went so
far as to announce that a statement re
cently published by Mr. Patrick Walsh
in the Augusta Chronicle was a lie.
Mr. Livingston shouldn’t lose his tem
per. He should remember that whom
the gods would destroy they first
make mad.—Dawson Journal.
The Macon Telegraph and the Sa
vannah Morning News have both done
wonders for the great Georgia Chau
tauqua the past month in advertising
it In their valuable columns. Albany
view that the News and Advertiser ierty County Alliance,
let the farmers and the Alliance see
what outside parties thought of the
demagogue who is using their order
(to its detriment) as a basis for Ms
ambition for gubernatorial honors.
Mr. Livingston on Wednesday did
hurt the Alliance, he brought it into
disrepute by blackguarding the press,
blackguarding true and tried Demo
crats, whose papers have always been
on the side of the farmers and the
Alliance, and blackguarding and brow
beating E-litor Underwood, a minister
of the gospel and a fellow Alliauee
man.
Mr. Livingston on Wednesday in
sulted his audience, insulted the as-
embled Alliances, insulted the citi
zenship of . Albany aud Dougherty
count} 7 , insulted the Chautaaqua
management, by supposing that they
could endorse such a coarse, ribald
and profane speech, lie brought the
glorious dignity ot tiie great Georgia
Chautauqua down into the dust of a
backwoods political stump, and made
it a by-word in the press of the State
as a gathering for rabid aspirants after
gubernatorial honors, and caused a
thrill of disgust to pulse the entire
South at the exhibition of such a
mountebank.
There were half a dozen newspaper
correspondents who heard him, and
the next morning his words aud con
demnatory comments upon them were
pub'ished all over the land, and know
ing these things, we could do nothing
else than hasten to publish to the
world that Mr. Livingston’s conduct
and words were such as the people of
Albany, the farmers of Doi gherty,
and the Alliances of Southwest Geor
gia could not endorse, and would not
countenance.
The News and Advertiser pub
lished these «* Ihaving the best
^interests of the AlliatlJe at heart. It
repeats that Mr. Livingston is hurting
the Alliance by the manner in which
he discusses his paper balloon sub
treasury plan, and, beiug for the farm
er and the Alliance first, last and ail
the time, we say tor God’s sake rid
yourselves of such a demagogue and
trickster.
Mr. Livingston is an adroit stump
speaker, and has on several occasions
persuaded an ignorant few that he was
the Alliance, aud that you might just
as well attack the Alliance as to attack
him. If we mistake not, Mr. Living-j
ston used to say the same things about |
the Grange; hut neither was Mr. Liv- j Editor Branham on the Constitution,
ingston the Grange any more than he; Editor Branham, in a recent bsue
advancement; and she may yet be able
to catch up milk Albany, if she wifi
cast aride her far more than ab*c r»i
prejudice agai •?! tf.e Artesian t'ify—
which prejudice we will proceed to il
lustrate:
One of tl.e managers (f the
greet Georgia Chautauqua, several
weeks btforc the Assembly opened,
went to Americus with Chautauqua
ad vert Ling matter in the shape of pla
cards, «*ircu*ars and programme*, lie
obtained penui.-aiou from her tner-
chants to di^pLy the placards in their
windows, or tack them up in some
prominent place, and to leave the cir
culars on their counters, lie did so.
Returning several hours later he found,
in many of her business housts, the
placards torn down and the eircn’ars
and programmes thrown in the wash
basket. He said nothing, but thought
a great deal. A later canvasser re
ports about the same thing, not on!)
in Araericu*, but in several other stir
roundit g towns. These gentlemen’.-
veracity cannot be questioned.
We have known these things all along,
and, but for a later slam at Albany b_\
the Times, woul 1 have said nothin*:
about the littleness of the affair.
Elitor Brumby had better take the
beam out of Ainericiit’s eye before he
comes ii>khig after the mote in Alba
ny’*, and when he has lemoved this
stain from Ancerlcus’s escutcheon will
be ample time for him to begin hh
crusade of correcting the Artesiai
City’s morais.
Lodge’s Infamous Device.
The four main features in the infa
mous federal election bill, introduced
into the House by Henry Cabot Lodge,
which are particularly condemned b>
Southern men, are:
1. That upon the petition of live
hundred citizens in any district, con
gressional elections shall be placed un
der the supervision and control of fed
eral authorities, the judge of the dis
trict court, who lakes the control en
tirely away from the state officers.
2. The district judges will then ap
point two registrars lor each election
precinct. Any one of these registrar*
can order a name p"t on the registra
tion list, but both registrars must cou-
by which the traveling public are in
commoded, and from which the people
must’suffer. And yet, if the newspa
pers comment upon and criticize these
actions from the facts attainable, they
raise a howd from a horde of railroad
officials.
Now, the blame of all this is in a
rule of railroads, always useless ami
oftentimes hurtful, that its employes it is readily seen by the intelligent
shall reveal nothing that transpires in j reader where the shoe pinches in these
the company’s otfices or on the line of j provisions. Five hundred negroes,
the company 's road. This rule has a | worked upon by men without principle
tendency to work the railroad hurt, j and by infamous partisans, can have
and can not do it any possible good. j the federal authorities to take charge
of the elections in any district in the
3. The registrais with two inspec
tors and two assistant inspectors, six
officers in all, shall hold elections at
such places as the inspectors shall fix.
4. On application of twenty-five cit
izens the deputy United States marshal
in charge shall appoint as imny ad
ditional deputies as lie may deem nec
essary. In other words, he >iav haw
an array of marshals around the po Is
if he chooses.
pening in railroad circles; he gets an
outside view of the occurrence, and he
goes tc the oifi ia!s for the facts, or
their version of the facts, at least.
The officials can tell him nothing— the
rules of the company will not permit
it. And oftentimes,they inform him of
the fact in the most uncivil anti dis
courteous manner possible. And, of
course, when a railroad official is thus
discourteous in one instance, it pre
cludes the newspaper from eyer going
to him for facts again, and they sufler
the effects of their own discourtesy.
Now 7 , the long and the short of this
mister tis this: While the News and
Ar»VKiAn6Bi»d«c8 nAi wish to injure 11
or mostly criticise any railroad, it
proposes to give the news as fully and
as correctly as it possibly can, and if
the railroad officials will not give the
facts of railroad happenings, they
must put up with the facts as obtained
in the only manner possible, and as
published. They are a public servant
and as such their actions will l>e noted,
and commented upon in accordance
with the facts obtained.
If they won’t give the facts, they
must be satisfied with them as pub
lished, and if they feel like howling,
let them howl at their own foolish
rules.
south, aud for the federal authorities
to take charge of elcc'ions will mean
the return of the candidate of the
party in power; and that, in the South,
would mean a return to reconstruction
days.
But the bill has not been passed yet,
ami if it is passeu the South will brook
no return to reconstruction meibcds.
This is the milk in the cocoanut.
is the Alliance, lie rode into office ou
the ba.k of the Grange, the Grange
died a martyr by the treachery of its
leaders, Mr. Livingston lived and is
fixing to do the same thing over again
of ids phenomenally bright paper, the
The Flint’s New Hosts.
Every merchant of Albany, who
thinks a moment on the subject, must
see the great benefits that will accrue
to him from the establishment of a
line of*bo:its 4 on the Flint, with tegu
lar schedules between Albany and
Bainbridgo. It will result in such a
general reduction in freight rates as
will make Albany a competitive point
of no mean proportions.
With this line of boats Albany wiil
get the same rates of freight from
East and West, North and South, a*
Augusta and Columbus; and what
such benefits will lie, can best le.io i-
veyed by one illustration: Oh sugar
Albany now pays 52 cents on the hun
dred pounds, while Augusta and Co
lumbus only pay 32 cents per hundred
pounds. This is a reduction of live-
eighths on the freight rates on sugar
that will accrue to Albany from the
new line of boats. All other freights
from all points will suffer a like reduc
tion.
irhstnod the greatest violence of the
ct* 1 ne.
•Chp •‘ffortfrfelrnr’ *e Ihe
! burner M Fiirbtft and *v#s in tin*
very center of the storm, but suftc-red
little damage. It is one of the moM
-uhstAiuial buildings in the city, its
walls of brick and stone being unusu
ally thick. Its cornicing and roof
were considerably damaged, and there
D a big gap in the top rear wail, bui
it suffered i ttle enough to demonstrate
the fact that the strongest building i-
safest in a great windstorm, and that
it is possible to erect structures that
will escape the most furious vieltafioi
ever known in thi* country.
OVER IN JEFFERSONVILLE.
Out ot about eighty houses de-tro;e
b • the tornado in Jeffersonville, owi -
ers of lour-fifths of tin* number an
poor |people whose little homes wen
their only p*>»se*«ioiis. All of fh«
homeless ones have been given tdodtci
bv their ne'.re fortunate neighbors, but
the situation over there has been much
underestimated, and it is a mistake t<
suppose that no assistance is needed i-
the little city across the river. In tin
blocks between Market, Front am’
Mulberry and Fort ^Early every home
i< ruined and the inmates lost theii
furniture. Since the accident Dai
Puipps lias fed and giv« n shelter to
thirteen families. J. Ferguson, a
grocer, has provided for an equal
number.
A meeting of the Commercial c’.ul
was held at the city hall lust night ai.u
speeches favoring asking for outside
assistance were made. Thus far sub
sci!;• tions to the amount of only abou.
$250 have been sent in.
IN OTHER PARTS OF KENTUCKY.
Louisville, April 2.—A sped a
from Glasgow, Ky., says: News ju?
received from the lower part of thi
md Allen counties, is that the tornad«
of Thursday night did immense dam
age in that section. For ten miles be
yond Barren river and five uiiles on
tliis si le a totai of fifteen miles, tin
storm swept everything before it, its
track extending in width from 500
yards in some places to halt » mile in
others, it seems to have hugged tin
ground closely, and did not leave a
house or tree standing in its course, so
far as can be learned here now. An
drew Winn’s house in Allen count}
was leveled to the ground and his wilt
killei; George Carver’s house wae
wrecked and his wife killed ; a child of
.lack Green was killed, and Samuel
White, his wife and son were crippled.
Air. White had a fruit farm containing
fifty acres aud a large number of bee
hives and every tree was blown down
aud every hive carried away.
Joe Bush’s house, in Birrcn county,
county, was just on the edge of the
ormido, and was unrooted, wh le
Alonzo Whitney’s house, near by,
was completely demolished, as was
also William Button's.
SEVENTEEN LIVES LOST.
Seventeen lives in ail are sai 1 lo
have been lost in Allen county, but
their names cannot be learned except
s above given. Dwelling-*, barns,
timl*er and fences w ere destroyed, and
t ie money lo-s will be heavy.
A special from Litchfield, Ky., say?:
News of the damage done in the ex
treme north we.-tern part of this county
an I the sottrlhern part of Bieckenridge
comity by the recent storm has just
reached Mere. At the falls of Rough,
several houses and small bridges were
blown down, and Mis. Tom Edwards
was killed. Mrs. Edwards’:} husband
was drowned from a raft of logs at
SpoLtsville bridge, ou Green river,
only a week or ten days ago.
At McDaniel’s eight or ten houses '
w ere more or less damaged, ami the !
wife of John Jarboe, a merchant of j
that place, was killed outright by a
chimney being biowu over and crush- ,
iug through the ioof. Two children :
of John Tucker are reported killed,,
and several other persoiis more or hss i
injmed.
A LADY'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Near Hartford, Ky., in the path of i
the storm, was the Gidcotnbe home
stead. Gideorabe, senior, was away
from home. His son aged twenty-two,
j The County Court convened Thoms
j day morning in the Su)*erior Comt
! room at ten o’clock Judge W
! T. Jones presiding. There were
I many case-, anil owing to the activity
an»l efficiency of the capable young
•S dioit >r, John D, Tope, a c*u victicn
Was Secured in every instance l ut two.
Ti»e f Rowing are the cases.ti i« tl;
G-orge Brown, cob,red, gambling,
six months or $15 aid rests; Mose
11 Mr, colored, assault compromised by
paying *i>-t-; Bitt J.ffers, colored,
gamhiipg, $-0 and co*ts or • ight
months; Al»x Thon»a«, colored, con
cealed weapons, $25 and coat* or six
mouths; Ozdle Alien, colored, lar-
eency Irora the lions*, $100 and costs
or twelve i**o»»ths; Deai Weston, col
ored, lareency from the house, $100
md costs or twelve months; Dear
Weston, second case of lareency from
he house, $!00 and costs, or twclv*
noiith*; Charley Doyle, colored, ab-
»iug, $25 and rosu* or eight mouth*;
*>ilvey Green, colored, lareency Iron,
he hou*e, discharged on second de
mand for trial.
Bills of indictment were uemam'ed
in several other ra*es. which will be
tispnsedol the fourth Thursday in this
nonth.
Kabo never works up or
down or breaks. If it does
in a year, you shall have your
money back, and we mean it.
The steels may break—
the best of steels have their
limits of strength. But Kabo
has no breaking-limit; it
doesn’t break at ail. -.-
And the Kabo corset is
perfect in form. —>
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you.
R. Ti. Junk* & Co.
ONLY 100
R. L. Rachels, the enterpri-dn*
Sewing Machine man, is selling Om
Hundred
SINGER
iOVOg
Per week,
true.
This is marvelous, bu f
PRESENTS.
STYLE AND ELEGANCE COM
BINED AT
EHRLICH’S
CITY
SHOE STORE! ^BRUSHES.-fc
OXFORD TIES
Jewelry and Clocks.
Silverware and Noveltie**.
Gold Headed Paraao*s.
Gold Headed L'mbre
Gold Headed Walking Cane?
Opera G lasses.
Ladies’ Side Combs.
Fine Rogers’ Cutlery.
Vases in Bisque, L.
Bea itiful Bronzes.
Bead- d Neck Chains.
Fruits Knives.
Glove Bur loners.
Gold Pens,
Gold IVniii*
t and Ckc!ns.
For Ladies, Misses aud Children *n
Slate and Tan Ouze lop.
Parent Leather, Dongola and Rus-
sett Vamps. Couic ami see them.
Ilair Brushes, Hat Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Horse
Brushes, Varnish Brushes, Nail Brushes, Infants Brug
es, Brusels Bath Brushes, Kalsomiuing Brushes, Paint
Brushes, Blacking Brushes, Marking Brushes, Shaving
Brushes, Wall Brushes, Camels Hair Brushes, Artists’
Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Sash Brushes. White Wash
Brushes, Shoe Brushes, Scrub Brushes, Hearth Brushes,
Counter Brushes, Dusting Brushes, Flesh Brushes, and
all kinds of Brushes.
GRAND-
Largest Stock of Fine Jewelry and
Presents, of all kind?, Ic the city.
We lead in everything in our line.
None can surpass us in Repairing Fine
Watches and Jewelrv.
HATS, CHAUTAUQUA
Vn. lion nr’
Phil Harris !
Por Men, Boys and Children,
j The celebrated You man Latest Shapes
and colors.
i We have anything you can imagine
I in
OPENING AT
Tha Leader of the South!
GILBERT’S
Straw Hats
I. KIEYE’S CLOTHING EMPORIUM
From an Infants up to the Largest
Mens’ Size.
£*“No trouble to show good.*; call
and see us!
DRUG STORE
18 THE PUCE TO BUI:
Having just returned from the markets I have opened flic most elegant line
of Clothing to be found in this city.
You will find there exactly what you wish, from the cheapest to the very
best, at {-.rices that will astonish you. My
The Purest Drugs and Medicines.
lie has j sst received a
Shipment of 100!
Brand New, Latest Pattent*, Singei
Sewing Machines from the factory.
Go utid see them.
YOU CAN CET
Fresh
BEEF TONGUE!
BREAKFAST BACON!
CHOICE HAMS!
I.UCILLE FLOUR.
THE BEST CIGARS and TOBACCO.
The Freshest Garden Seeds.
The SWEETEST HANDKERCHIEF
EXTRACTS.
The Nicest aud Cheapest Toilet Soaps.
THE
BEST H MR AND TOOTH
BRUSHES.
Ehrlich’s City Shoe Store.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,.
BROAD STREET.
Which were selected with great care, is more complete than ever, and I can
suit the most fastidious. 1 ask your kind inspection whether you are ready to
buy or not.
GOODIES!!
I. KIEYE, A«’t.
The Cheapest Lamps and Fixtures.
_ ie place to have your prescrip
tions filled and delivered in any part
of the city.
And the Tiest of everything in the gro-
ct ry line at my stone.
S. E. BUSH.
Jos. T. Steele,
Dealer in Fine Medium and
Common
Brunswick Times, has this to say of | This reduction in freights, if there j a,I£ * daughter, aged seventeen, were
FURNITURE
W. H. GILBERT- Ag’t.
1m-6-89.<Uw1t. Drnrrtat
Are you longing for something nice
to eat ?
If so send Kawson an order for sum
of these goods, and you are ceitiiu t*.
be pleased.
Mince meat in 5 pound pails, or by
the pound. Preserved Ginger in stone
jars. Preserved Fruits iu glass or
wood pail*. Evaporated apples ami
Pears, California vanned fruits of all
kinds. French vegwiables which are
' elicious, Devi e I llain. Lunch Tongue
Chipped Beef, Shi imp, French Sar
dines, Finest Salmon, and fresh Sugar
Cured Ham* and breakfast Bacon and
a lot of nice Tongues.
Where are you Goiuy;?
WILY, I AM GOING TO
’ll i
Reich k Geiger's
To secure some of their B trgaitis which they have advertised for the Chau
tauqua week. You know they have a »K*autifi'l line of all the latest styles of
Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, I.aces, Dress Lawns, White and colored check
ed Mu-iins, and everything belonging to a first-class Fancy Dry Goods and
Gents’ Furnishing floods business. lfav» ’
Have they g«»L
Embroideries? Embroideries?
lie,
5 DOZ.,
SCARFS AMI TIES,
They have the largest and pj-ettiest line of Embroideries ever shown in this
city, and so cheap that yon don’t miss the money you spend on them.
Have you >-eeii their advertisement in the Chautauqua edition of this paper?
If not. send and buy a copy, look it over, call on them and you will surely save
from 25 to 50 per cent, on all purchases made.
1 better go along with you and buy some good? myself from
THE FINEST OPENED HERE FOR
50c. REG L LAR PRICE 75c.
Knox,
Reicli&Geiger.
j We are irakin^ various •ires fr»ni the Plan-
| tntion Mills of 6 tons to the large city nail of
50 tons per day. < *ur m.lU have all tfie latest I
| mode n improvements in machinery, and pro- !
S. B. BROWN,
* ^
is duo them thanks for the valuable aid ■ —°r it at least appears. Mr. Living-
they hove given us, and for their fine j ston is not the Alliance, but be will be
reports of each day’s proceedings of • the death of the Alliance, if the farm-
tbe great Georgia Chautauqua. Such J era composing that body continue to | known to the jutidic,.
public-spirited journals deserve sue
Ihe great Atlanta daily :
*‘it there is one thing above
others in the manner in which the At- j merehants in lakinK stock in the boal? . others of the family wcr.
lanta Constitution treats the members „ „ .. IT „ . „ . . j U red but Mrs Gid* c
of its stall, for which it is to be com- But Mr - M - n * Rou ^» of Brunswick, |J ur ^* Dul “ r3 * u,u c
Willingham’s Block
HMi lyear.
•oad Street.
NOTICE!
mended, it is that it uncovers each man’s
iiulividualitif and permits him to be
In verity, the
were no dividends < n the money in- > iMeJ bright by being crushedI by j
vested, would more than guarantee the j stoncs ^ rom a chimney. 1 wo ,
‘ “ ** ere slightly in-j
ohi**e escaped I
who comes to Albany highly recom-j a u, ^ rficlc * A heavy stone
chimney was blown over on the house, ^T?’ c, r l I T * x ********* now o^n for the
J rem-n f »r Uxati *n or all pronerty Ivin*
caving in ti e roof next to it and ear- wnhiu the in.-orp uate limits or the rity of
, „ ... >•! ! Albnuv. Propeitv owners will pi«»se take
lying the upper floor with it. 1 here „. t ,.„i u,,<. ’ i.c.KirsT,
was an oid-fashioncil loom on tiie floor, I elerkA.c.c.
mended as a capable and reliable gen
tleman, will take $1,000 stock in the
all over Cenriri i It ins no InrA'fv ‘ company, and will insure the boats
. persualio thcm lluU ,1 ‘ 1S ^ ,,£ affiance, .. boss >. wh0 takes lmto himself praise ! and guarantee 15 per cent, above in-
Mb. I,. F. Livingston made a most ;lnd that thc y » n slua11 potatoes In for a |i the line and bright work on the j surauee money, on investment. This I aud u cru t' :etl through with the failin
senseless and unprovoked attack , comparison to his august abs.j .atula-| paper. In this respect the Constitu- dividend to tlraee met
. . .... ... ... tiveneaa 1 tion is a scathing rebuke to some lesser f
against Hon. Patrick Walsh in Albany ; “veucss. i ....
this week. Mr. Walsh, iu his rei.lv, 1 Just such men as Invingston brought
demoim.es the gentleman. Mr. Liv-! the Grau *° 10 S rlef > “ ,llJ d <*troyed its
Ingston seems to be recognized P owcr an '' usefulness, and no better
throughout the State as a politician.! fa,e ca, ‘ h “ ll0 l’ e,! for thc Alliance if
The feet that the Aliiancemen are all I tl,csc 5a,,,e oUI cl,r0 " ic ° nk ' c s ' ekers
against him for any oflice, and have no 1 s, e 1,liowc ' <l to ti,ke the lead and s, -hsi-
•onlideiice in him, shows that l.e even- dla “ ,ho order to thcir own P° lldcal
pies a nondescript position.—Washing- 1 tere:,t?
tou Gazette.
Mr. Livingston may persuade an
j ignorant few that he i* the Alliance,
Hon. Henry Richardson’s speech j an j tj, at jf y 0 „ attack him you attack
Sunday wai the most chaste of all the t }, e Alliance, but the mass of our in-
Chautauqua. His tribute to Grady j telligeut readers see at a glance that
waa touching and tender, loving and suc »j
warm, aud his language was magnifi- th em>
ceut. Rev. A. E. Dunning, D. 1)., of i Alliance sell? himself body and soul
merchants who have
papers, whose chiefs loom into promi- I sto p^ * n ^e boats will reduce their
nence by captured light, and .whose | freight to almost nothing.
pigmy abilities are accorded commen
dations and congratulations solely due
to another. It takes a great newspa
per, as It takes a great heart, to be
generous and just.”
This is well deserved praise to a
great extent, for the Constitution does
give its editors credit in a marked de
gree above any other Southern daily.
However, it seems that it must some
times do some member of its staff au
injustice, unintentionally of course, | a
The outlook for the boats is more
than bright. Mr. Rouse, in a trip ol
inspection down the river, was so fav
orably impressed that he feels fully
guaranteed in saying he will pay lo
per cent, on the stock invested. The
people on the line of the river are
anxious for the boats, and the freights
from the turpentine distilleries be
tween here and Bainbridge would
alone pay the expenses of the line, be
l mte.1 States. Nor does a voter,, paper slliDe wlth a brilht ,;„ s it !le ver
or member of the I lifted Scales, sell j knew before. Tiie Constitution has
tution:
“F. L. Stanton, the genial poet-edi
tor now with tfie Atlanta Constitution,
is making the editorial page of that
or there could not be such ignorance
» presumption is on insult to L* its cditoriaI corps , M evincel] by the
No farmer when he joins the followinK paragraph from the La-
Boston, Msss., editor of the Con*re-! to its l’roMdeut!""' 51 ' 1 ' b °‘' y “ nJ SOU) ! Grange Reporter, copied iu the Consti-
nationalist, the oldest religious news | The President of the United States
paper in America, said of it: **It i? not tlie ^ ”Bed States, nor is the
the most well-rounded, jierfectly ^ on ijre>s that impeaenes him fighting
— - - , fl**. I ' nifn.1 i«tntoa Vav
flnUhed piece of eloqueucc, 1 hav
beanl during these exercises.”
himself bodily tc the President. The made some enterprising scoops, but
Ox the first page of this issue will be one j s as g 00l { ;IS (j ie other. when it secured Stanton it made the
(bond Hou. l'at WaUh’i reply toll.',n-1 Oil Wednesday we left in disgust ho- S 3 , 1 rcoopof Its life. Harris, m... , j unrllcd , 4 ; kk ) | !lul t,ecn subscribed in
Livingston. Mr. Walsh clear.; f0 ra Mr. L.vtgLu hnished i.U tinut | L° p 7o^^ nC6n ^ * ““ Albany. Of this $10,000 stock, Alb.-
ly prove* the sub-treasury scheme to aiu { did llot hear it, but most reputable That an editor living so near Atlanta I n >’ shonl<J have the controlling interest
be nothing but “wind,” and declines j citizens tell ns that Livingston told the j as LaGrange, and receiving the great! ~ she should at least have $7,000 in the
to demean himself by cauterizing , assembled Aliiancemen and farm- ! daily every morning, should omit four boat5 -
him as a scurvy politician and au an- CIS that they must sw allow w hat the 1 of its six editor* in hi* remark* and in- i r ° A, Uany belong? the credit of the
principled, dirty political trickster.*'
Mr. Walsh’* reply
sides the freights from tiie new distil
leries that convenient transportation
would be the cause of establishing.
The Board of Trade Wednesday ap
pointed a committee of five to device
means and methous for establishing
the projected line. That committee
has held a meeting; have decided to
t build the boats, and have placed the
stock at $10,000, in shares of $100 each.
In two hours after tiie committee ad
OF ALBANY. CA.
farm- j daily every morning, should omit four
j or* that they must sw allow what the j of its six editor? in hi? remarks, and in-
presideut of the Alliance and its board i elude a reporter, evinces that who its j movement, and in her should be vested
dignified and j ,>f directors did, whether it was right | editors are does not always clearly ap- ; to control the line. But the
teuUemauly, and is just such a* might j or wr0 ng; that disagreement meant 1 pear to a daily reader. j boats are certainly going to be bnilt,
bavo been expected from the able and j dissoluuon, and that they must stick to I What of Olarke Howell, the 'bright' an< * ^ 5* ou want Albany to control
tllti DomocraL their officers in all case?: that who- young journalist who so gracefully j t * ie,n y° u s ^ ,oui ^ subscribe at once,
Such intemperance ot language and •wver attacked it? officers attacked the presides as its managing editor ? I a,ul make an e *<*Hent investment. If
Intolerance of the freedon of speech i Alliance. What of Wallace P. Reed, who for not * ^ wUI pee a Hnc of 501113 here
does not comport with the conservat- 1 The News and Advertiser draw* years has been the backbone of the ! ihat you won t havc a voice in mana «“ “*•» ** *° ' ftn d to encou^ao-e ecou'omy in tbe sav-
Ism of character aad high sense of the line right Jiore. It is for the Al-1 Constitution’s editorial rooms; who ing ’ The P 60 ? 16 on the line of the j persons were killed or fatally injured | infva
chimney and completed inch sed Mrs.
Gidcoiue uuder it, its masrive frame (
being stout enough to hold the roofi
and failing timbers from grinding her !
to death.
St. Ler is. April 2.—Information 1
from part of the tornado-?wept region j
of Southern lllinoi* and Kentucky is J
to the effect that fifteen families iu
Biy bottoms, near Goleonda, III., were
rendered homeless aud most of their
members injured. The s'orni literally
swept growing w heat from the ground
The dwellings were totally wrecked
and all barns aud other oiirhou-es des
troyed. Sever 1 hundred head of cat
tle were scattered and ki!led. Iu Liv
ingston county, Ky., directly across
the Ohio river from Golcouda, Jacob
Schwab hud his farm hou?»; blown
away, his barns aud threshing ma
chine wrecked, and was himself car-!
ried two hundred feet, dashed against
a tree, m&ngitd beyond recognition,
LISTEN I
Latest Styles ju*t opened; the most
comfortable. Lead* all others.
Joshua Turner
CAKi
'W KI.L .TIA« him; « «>.,
HirlaiMoud. V;».
Stiff Hats
5.>0nl Notices.
WHOLESALEandRETAR
MHCBIPF NAl.fc'.
Imported. The very latest blocks—
just out.
25 doz. Scarfs at 50c. Elegant!
We have exclusive sale of Knox &
Turner Hats, and if you want the best
ond most stylish come and see us!
Muse & Cox.
Something good to eat ror
every man, woman and child
who comes to the Chautau
qua, as well as for the home
folks.
Housekeepers need not he
perplexed
'-ilil to tin Thtir Visitors
i
If they will only inspect
my stock. Headquarters for
Finest and Freshest Candies
and Crackers. The liest
Cigars and Tobaccos at
STERN
Ur IMuts!
GEORGIA—T5aKt« COn*TT.
next. &t the Court lloti-** in rjiitl cnnnty.
within Ui<! hours of a*le to the highest j
bhlt'er for rash, the following property, to ■
wit: Lot of land No. 37* in the 7th District of ,
U*ker county, containing 250 acres, more or'
lets, sold aa the property of G. N. McLain, to
satisfy one tax fl. fa., State aud coonty vs. G.
N. Mr Lain. Also at the same time an<l place [
one house lot m the town of Milford,
Faker county. b)on«le<l north by lot of Mrs. |
MERCHANT,
Broad Street. : : : .Albany, Ga.
UUaoiKS, WAGONS AN'D WmsKEYS, Sl'KCfALTIES.
OJtOfcRS KJ2CEJ VIC f’KOMfT A mtNTIOW.
MAH 4
fc. Koeree.south hy land*of K. II. Ahkow, wmt
by land* of Mr*. M. L. Askew, #«st by land* of
G. W. Ti liuan. sold as th*» property of Pet.’r
— — prjip^rty „. , v „.
onepperd to satisfy a tax fl. fa., Mate and
county vs. Peter »hepj erd.
It. L. BXRNETT.
__ Sheri O’.
March 20th, 1880.
CITATION.
We are coming to town with our big
stock of lumber aud
T. M. CARTER,
raxaT.
aud died instantly.
A WHOLE FAMILY INJURED.
The house of William Beil was torn j
to pieces, hi? furniture blown into the !
river five miles away, his barn demol
ished, stock killed, and of hi? family i
of five, every one had an arm or leg i
broken or was otherwise injured. !
Eli Babbett and family were at sup- HONEY loaned on approved timk
per and, although his house was car- j PAPER,
riei away ami .lenroIUI,«i, no one was CoQeeUtm JfadTon Any P.l.t.
s Variety forts aM
miaMi
GEORGIA—Baker County.
Notice is hereby fiven to all per^>ns con
cerned that on rhe day of ls*8, John
w. DeAntixn «v, lat« of Laker countv, de
parted this life lntt-state, and no i erson has
applied for Adnr ini.-trat on on the estate of
ssid John W. I»e tntizn r in sail State, that
Administration * ill be vesttu in tho Clerk of
the Superior Couit or so ■ e other tit aud
proper person alter publication of this Cita
tion, unlcrs valid objection is made to his ap
pointment. Given uinter mv hand and ofli-
oial eijpiature, this 28th day of Martin tf£0.
«LO. M. W1LLT8,
Or»llnary. i
For The Chautauqua.
H. Farkas invito* the Ladies to call and
sec and his spring and summer
MILLINERY
7.
He has imported direct from Pari? the latest design* in PATTERN IIAT8
AND BONNETS. Give him a call. ’
In order to make room for his immense stock of Millinery and
flOYILE TO DEB rOKS AND CU *• D-
IT«HS
all persons having
T. IJrown, of said
GEORUf A-Bakir COl’KTT.
Aoti eis herehv j?iven to all
demands again-t ilenry T. ,
county, deceased, to present them to me prop- l
erlv ma-ie out within the time prescribed by j
law, so a* to show their character* and ■
amount. All persons indebted to said de
ceased are hereby required to make iinme- i
diate payment to me. B. F. HUDSPETH,
Ailm’r of H. T. Brown, i
March 28th, 1S90.
Fancy Goods,
He is now selling out at cost his entire 10c. and General Merchandise Des*
pare menc.
LETTERS SE ADVII.NISTKATION.
hnrt. Some of the diahea on the sup-
l»er table were found on tbe other side
of the Ohio river. At Henderson, |
Ky., it is estimated that over forty
SIGHT CHECK.
GEORGIA—Doug hurt y County.
To All Whom It May Con-ern: EMaThorn
having, in proper form, applied t» m«- fer j^r-
maneot letters *>f administration, on theesuite
of Joseph E Thorn, late of sitM ronntr, this i-
to rite all and singular, the credip>r* and next
of Li t of Mud Joseph E. Thorn, to be nod ap
pear at my office on the first Monday in April,
••l M> shoT —Me, if anv they can. why
I uernnnent adminiatrati jn should not li*
grautetl to Ella Thorn o > Joseph K. Thorn’s
s~4 ry -w~v estate. Witness my hand an<l official signa- ,
Cruder & Pace. i ** ° f M 8AML EL W. SMITH, i
| Ordinary D.C.,Ga.
MANUFACTURERS of
GRADE
To meet a growing public demand,
John *.davis. frank Sheffield
President. Cashier
APPLICATION TO NELL LANDS.
as many to allow interest on time deposits as
justice which are essential qualifies- | and works for the Alliance, but was. during Grady’s life, his right- i r,ver am * * n Cambridge are anxious to M” that vicinity, ami twic
(ton* in » min who mspires to the chief it will continue to shoot whenever j hud man, and who U now the reii- «abecribe, so Ton bid better hurry np more wounded, but uo names arc per urewnent.
ixecutiresidp of a great and powerful Statesman Livingston sticks up his head ance of its Kilitor-in-Chief and man . and S® 1 your stock.
ings of earnings, this Bank has decided
First National Bank,
commonwealth. * * * Abuse is not "'tb a political ambition ora tissue aging editor, and the sine qtw non of The Georgia editors reached Tampa
argument, and Colonel Livingston paper plan, knowing that there is no the great daily? Monday noon. Tt was a rough pas-
atnaot win advocates to his scheme by K°od in anything he advocates to any- What of Walter G. Cooper—the pol- sage across tiie Gulf stream, and nearly
fpngnlng the truthfulness, honor and one but Lon Livingston, and leeling i ished and brilliant iiterarv critic of every one was seasick. The partv law
“■ — “those who may differ with saiislied that he will work the farmers i the paper; the pithy magafiue re- evervtliing in Havana, including the
and the Alliance mischief in the end. j ™ old | bu " »S ht on T"e Governor-
> may
klM.—Coinoibus Enquirer-Sun.
This is why we stnctuml Mr.
The latest device of the Republicans
te prevent the election of a Democratic Livingston, and when it comes to pass the Constitution without thinking and
House of Representatives next Novem-' that the press cannot reply when as- writieg of the redoubtable?
ber U to drop tbe clumsy and' obvi- sattlted and blackguarded, when it
Evan P. ? Surely, you can’t mention : General called upon the party Sunday
oualy revolutionary Lodge scheme by comes to the pass that the News and
]Mr. Blair’s ignominious death has
morning, and tendered the freedom ot
the island. The boys will all have the
big-head when they come back.
tbe wayside and to press the MeComas • Advertiser cannot condemn the
not deterred another crank. Senator j It is a source of congratulation all
bill. It is hoped by prolonging tbe 1 schemes snd methods of i denngogue, 1 Morri " 01 v ' ,rnlont l,as comc to the ever the country that the Louisville die-
_ ■ fm i. t tv itit >] eo’t cm a t r\ „ n.l .. _ .. ■* . A ..s ... _ l ,
t to secure the euaettneut of a
laur continuing the present basis of
representation In ail the States, and
covering increase of population bv the
election of Congretsmen-at-Large! in
this way It it intended to prevent the
correction of misrepresentation in Ohio
aud other Republican gerrymandered
States, while dodgiug the constitution
al objections that exist against such
projects as lodge’s.
and resent an insult to the community :
front with a scheme to provide an edu- 1 aster turns out to hare been less de-
in which it live-*, then we will close up ! eational fund for - liftins . the ilKlcrate j * iife and Property than was „ ,
shop. That is the long and tbe short 1P0U1 ignorance to intelligence. It is surmised, yet the loe? to property is necessary to carry tbe people through ,
of it.
given.
On Friday men went over to Circle
in skiffs, and transferred people from
trees aud roofs to gin houses, which
are generally substantial buildings.
These housts are now packed with
people, hundreds of peopie being in
some of them. Mr. Coombs took to
Helena one hundred and thirty-one
persons aud one hundred and ten cat
tle. Many of the planters in the Cir
cle are utterly ruined, and the remain
der have no seed to plant, even should
the water? subside iti time to put ia a
crop. Suffering has been and will be
great, and aid of all kinds will be i
’Bus Calls!
I ALBANY,
- - GEORGIA
Money Loaned.
Deposits reeefred. ■ubjeot to tight chock.
A general Banking Business transacted.
GKGRGIA—Dougherty County.
To All Whon It may Concern: W. W.
Rawiin?, Administrator of Ltiarlc.- Pari». de-
i vested, ha* applied to me for leave to sell tl*>
laud*of mud deceased, which application will
be heard on the flr^t Monday in A> nl ne~t
! 7ih «Iny of April IMI0. This Febrnnrv 27th, !
i 1M*0. HAMUKL W. SMITH,
Ordinary D. C- Ga. j
lli
to
ti<
ed
tJar Pa
IrisT
Our ^Staiulard" Brand
i
CITATION.
.
LEAVE THEM AT
SWINDLE’S STILES,
Near Hotel Mavo iu order to catch any
train, DAY or NIGHT.
There is a new candidate for public-
favor. It is the Southwest Georgian,
published at Cairo, Ga., by I. B.
Wight, editor and proprietor. It bids
fair to be a No. lpaper.
that the proceeds of ail the public very large. Tbe readiness of the their fttfiietion.
lands shali be devoted to the purposes ccruutry to give aid, so quickly mani-
of education. Verily, the Republican? fested as it has been, will be none the
have tbelr eyes on the surplus, aud • less grateful to the people of LouUviUc,
are determined that the national because they believe In first helping
government shall take charge of the ' themselves before calling .upon the
education of the youth of tbe laud. ‘ generosity of other*.
Albany wants a railroad to Cordele.
This ia equivalent to saying that the
road a ill be built. In Albany diction
aries tbe word fail has been rubbed
out. -Ma<<ft Telegraph.
Horses and Males!
,'SAi4*A-x
A large lot of the finest stock in Alba
ny always on tbe market at my Liv-
ery, Feed and Sale Stables.
C- W. SWINDLE.
( GEORGIA—Douohrrty Corjmr.
To All Whom It May Concern: Mrs Mary
Bankers and Merchants account* tolicUoi. | W. Heurtwe'l iu*mr. in proper form, «pp:ie<l
j to me for permanent letter- of Ad in in ut ration
. nnmrnrtn. . on the estate of i harles I*. Heart well
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. •■wu.*-'*' * n * M
Of Guano is unexcelled l»y any goods on
the market!
.... - -- «rr.
, th* creditor* awl next of kin of *ai<l Cl:ar i
Largest Collection Riorinrw* m South we. f 2* ^ ««««»"
•eenra: remitlevi ondav ataae. ant t Monday in April. 1S90. and kliow
: can»e, if aay they can. why pennaneat :wJ-
i minwtraoon khnwhl not be grantcl to .aid
i Mr*. Mary A . IL-ertwrli on said CL-arlen P.
1 Heart well’s estate. Witness my hand and
I official signature this 24th dar of F«brnary.
I la S8. b. W. SMITH.
Ordinary D. C . Ga.
Acid Phosphate. Cotton
Meal.
Seed
tht!
g<H
thi
OUI
yoi
•»*
V
the
IS a
To The Public.
Desiring to retire from artire profession*]
“ "kin Atlanta. I bare re-
latte* an-i oflSre work
moved to my pin station m Calhoun e *nnty
where I can fire n»ore pe oonai auentioo u.
«r fhroiir.g lnt* rest*. At the same time I
will devote a portion ef my tint-* in preparing
id is* aad l i iii*■ Men* fwr pe*eon* contem
p auag building of any desenplion.
My w<»rk and lOn^ experience in the deaign-
iag of buildings n Atlanta and elsewhere I
ate lor referenor.
Coiamumcatlou addreaaad me at Morgan,
Cal been cotnity.Ga ,w1’l receive prnuptnt-
nnaiow. W. H. PARKIN*.
Lll-'l* Wtf
crrrriBii.
GFORGU-Uun CoL'jcxr.
To All Whma ft May Concern:
Ken ben Joaee. ha* I- due form applied to
the undersigned for permanent letter* of ad-
mmUtrxtion on the estate of Primn* W
Jones, late of said county, deceased, and I
Will pans upon said application on the first
Monday in April, 1883. Given uuder my hand
and official signature. This the 14th day of
FeB. Itm. GEO. M WILLH.
Onlinnry Raker co.,Ga.
kainit
FOR SALEi IX CONXECTIOH WITH OUR
STANDARD GUANOS.
offer extra inducements, esiteerolly to those bj>
mg for cash. j j
I
SS|