Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

UHMlf, 1P«IL », ISflO. RICHLAND’S STRIDES. A Brand New City and Its Progress. rUUUHG RIGHT AHEAD GREATNESS. TO r ike m (be Little Cities -iirBMMge* *a4 Feasibilities. Clauds H. Benaett in the Atlanta Jnnraai. Richland, March 27, 1890.—“Box Ankle.” That ii the name that It used to bear- MICH LAXD ! This is the rhythmical sound under which her praises are now being her alded throughout Georgia. And the latter name suits the town. For she is founded in a land that is rich—rich in a location which cannot be excelled, rich in a fertile farming country which lies all around her, rich In good basinets men who are aid- 5 la the development ol her interests, ingi rich in real estate agents who are bid ding for a speedy population—rich in coming investors who are doubling their mouey quicker than deeds can be written—rich in a climate as balmy as the breezes of the mountains—rich in being overshadowed by a sky as lair as Italia’s—rich in possessing water as pare as the flow of an artesian well- rich in railroad facilities which enable her people to go towards the four winds at onoe—rich in important in dustries now under way—rich io nu merous enterprises for which the road is now being paved—rich in being backed by a corporation with two and a half millions at their disposal—rich in all the resources that tend to make a people prosperous and great. _ _ i things are true of Richland; but it will be interesting, for a few mo ments, to recur to the past—to consid er the time when this growing town was only known by the quaint name of BOX AXKLK. For many years, this place consisted of one long, narrow store and one antique residence of rather a classic Webster county, presiuent, Major x. tlemen can ^ found from wh , H. Meyer,of Richland, vice-president;, b Kichland )llld . Mr . A . M . Mr. O V. Lamar of Rome caah.er J of t|)e flrmof Brannon & c I be directors are, 1.11. iley er, E. J. , a ' wholesaledrnegi.ts of Coin The residence was occupied and the ■tore was kept by a quiet old gentle man who attended to his affairs with strict business accuracy, who was con tent in the possession of an ample competency, and who was in no wise responsible for the name by which his settlement stores was called. There roved about in these parts a man who was born to be a tighter. This man would tight anything from a suow storm to an entire menagerie, from a sick rat to a car load of dyna mite. He feared nothing, natural or supernatural. Hie is reported to have been a queer leoldag piece of humanity. IIis ap pearances are handed down to the little children who have heard their fathers tell of Ids escapades. His eyes were as fierce as a winter storm; his hair was as black as the wings of a raven, his countenance was as rugged aa the path of a cyclone. Withal, be was as mild a inan as ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat; and yet whenever there was a light to be had, be would haye it. He would walk forty miles throught the rain to get in a skirmish. And unless a big tight was on deck, at some other place he would come here on Saturday after noon and get up a broil regardless of cause. He loved ft> fight just like other people love to eat. Hla greatest peculiarity was in the shape of his ankles. These ankles re sembled the heel of a sulky plow, and they got the name of “Box Ankle” for their owner. And because of his war-llke proclivities, this, his favorite haunt, was called “Box Ankle Fight ing Ground.” The last two words were dropped, but the place retained the incongruous name of “Box Ankle” long alter its origiu was forgotten. When a postotfico was applied for, the department objected to the name, and they were given instead the beau tiful name of men lxn i). Before the Savannah. Americus *fc Montgomery railroad passed this way there was nothing here but the long, narrow store and the antique resi dence. But the railroad gave life to the set tlement. People moved in to get the advantages of transportation, and the thrift of a town began to be seen on •very hand. When It was evident that the Col umbus Southern railroad would cross the Savannah, Americus A Montgomery road at this point, the Americus In vestment company—with the far-see- vision which has characterized their career—came here, purchased most of the laud round about, and began preparing to found a city. Their engineer has recently finished laying off their land into lots. The map of Richland is now ready, and whosoever will may come and invest In a town which bids fair to rival the metropolis of Southwest Georgia. NATURAL BK8OURCE8 OF RICHLAND. A town built in a sand bed would not present an inviting view to the public. A town surrounded by wire gran and old field pines would, ordi- narlUy, not be a desirable place for in vestment. A city must be backed by •ooiethlng staple. There are many ad- j w ill build vantages in Iron and coal and other minerals. There are many things which lead to fictitious booms, and which create a hurrah out of which the bot tom will drop at the cessation of the noise. But a fine agricultural section will never fail to give support, andean never become exhausted. It is as en during as the eternal hills and as pro lific as Its owners will make it. 1 do not thing that a town on earth Is surrounded by better terming lands than those which surround the town of Richland. Situated In the best part of the good old county of Stewart, her legitimate and natural terity embraces the north- ora and western part of that county back to the Chattahoochee river; all the western side ot Webster county: large comers of Marion and Chatta hoochee counties, snd a fitting chance for the northern portion of Randolph county. This includes 1,000 square miles taken from the heart ot South west Georgia—a country proverbial for Uie richness of its lands aud the prosperity of its people. THE BACKBONE OF RICHLAND. Capital booms a town. Manufact- edge of these things and beginning to make the most of them. The farmers around Richland ride in good baggies, drive sleek horses, wear fine clothes and keen money in the bank. AN INSTANCE IN PROOF OF THIS was furnished at the organization of a bank a few days ago. There was a meeting held for this purpose in the office of Mr. J. A. Wal ker, the representative of the Ameri- ens Investment Company. The plan was to start a bank with a capital of $50,000. The object of the meeting was stated, and all the stock taken in twenty minutts. And a large portion of it was subscribed by farmers. Its officers are: D. B. Harrell, of Webster county, president: Major T. H -- -- - - • Mr. Tbe_„ _ _ _ Prothro, D. E. Ponder, A. G. Shep herd, T. F. Carter, James E. French, y. C. Alston, D. B. Harrell, O. V. Lamar, J.T. Williams, Jas. J. Gordy, J. W. English and H. -C. Bagley. The bank is guaranteed to be in op eration by the first of next August. It will occupy the ground floor of the new Richland hotel. The stock will be increased at an early day to $100,- 000. RICHLAND’S RAILROAD FACILTIES. Three years ago the Americus, Pres ton & Lumpkin railroad was built by Richland. Then new life was infused into the town. Soon after it was de cided to make this road a through line from Savannah to Montgomery and change the name to the Savannah, Americus & Montgomery railroad. It is expected to be completed at an early dav. The Columbus Southern railroad has recently been completed, and is now making regular schedules Irom Co lumbus to Albany—crossing the Savannah, Americus & Montgomery at Richland. One can now leave Richland four times a day on direct trains to Albany, Savannah, Americus or Columbus. Am! when the Savannah, Americus & Montgomery road in completed to Montgomery, the people of Richland can go towards the four points of the compass as often as they wish. The Columbus Southern railroad will foirn a connecting link between the Chat tanooga, Rome & Columbus railroad and the Great Plant system which so thoroughly covers South Georgia. The combination will form a through line from Cincinnati by way of Chattan- /Oga, Columbus, Richland and Albany to Jacksonville. With this great line going north and south and the Savannah, Americus «fc Montgomery going east and west, the two crossing at Richland, this town can well boast of her railroad faculties. There is now more freight received at Richland than at any point on the Columbus Southern railroad between Dawson and Columbus, or any point on the Savannah, Americus and Mont gomery road west of Americus. Richland is the meeting point of five public roads, leading to Buena Vista, Columbus, Lumpkin, Cuthbert and Americus. capitalists an abiding interest in the town. Dr. Alston recently paid $1,000 for a lot fronting fifty feet on Broad stfeet. He will at once erect a two- story brick building for stores and offi ces. His money, his land, his judg ment and his enterprising spirit are very valuable to Richland. Messrs. Nicholson & Gordon, real es tate agents, proper, and the principal ones in town. They have a large number of elegant lota and are rapidly dispos ing of them in such a way as to bring much benefit to Richland. They re cently closed a tiade with Mr. J. R. Mercer, a prominent merchant of Daw son, for a dozen choice lots on which buildings will soon be erected. Nicholson A Gordon are genteel, clever fellows, and no pleasanter gen tlemen can be found from whom to Bran- Carson, large wholesale druggists of Columbus, recently purchased a good number ol lots, presumably as an investment. Some other gentlemen from the city by the Chartahoochee have shown their faith in Richland by putting their money here. But the number of in vestors is too tedious to mention. From all directions, they come to get in on the ground floor of a coming city. And none show’ more faith in the future of this city than those who live here and know its superb advan tages. OBSERVATIONS AT RANDOM. Mr. T. F. Carter, one ot Richland’s most solid merchants, has put$1,000 in a business lot and will soon erect a handsome, two-story brick building thereon. Dr. N. C. Alston is planting a 20 acre orchard. Mr. D. J. Norm an, who deals in lum ber, lime and brick, has purchased a choice business lot aud will soon erect upon it & two-story brick building. He hss just completed a nine-room building which will be rented out for stores and offices. The investment company own Broad street, and will net sell a lot on it un less the buyer obligates himself to build a two-story brick house. Paities are now figuring on a lot east of the bank building on which to build a public hall. Mr. J. C. Lay field is trie representa tive of the Farmers’ Alliance in Rich- laud. The Alliance are going to build a large warehouse and a two-story brick mercantile establishment. Mr. A. T. Lyon has a photograph gallery in Richland, where he exhib its some excellent work. The Richland high school, in charge of Prof. W T . C. Monk, is an institution in which the town takes great pride. The Morgan House contains sixteen rooms and is oue of the best kept ho tels in Georgia. The Richland Gazette, established a few months ago, and edited by Mr. A. J. Tison, is quite a sprightly weekly. Messrs. Tilly and Jester are the proprietors of large planing mill which LIVINGSTON SKINNED. INCH BF INCH HE ALIVE! IS FL1VED A Digaiini, The Srkemi Mkmd. **iy- V. I SMNhtHg NImwb m be VMhwi tmd Hi. A Mack Nh«wa Piece ml Itaak CawarAice— HaS Better Retire. It is one of the crosses incident to journalism to have one’s opinions mis construed and basely misrepresented. Pine Needle Pillows. It has long been known that pine- needle pillows would alleviate persons with lung troubles, and a Florida edi tor relates an incident iu support of the fact as follows: “During a visit to the home of a most estimable lady living on Indian river, this editor was told of a discov ery which had been made, which may prove a boon to sufferer* from lung or bronchial trouble*. This lady having ; heard that there was peculiar virtue : in a pillow made from pine-straw, and | having none of that material at hand, j made one of fine, soft, pine shavings, j aud had the pleasure of noting im- 1 mediate benefit. Soon all the mem- j bers of the household had pine sliav- i ing pillows, and it was noticed that all j coughs, asthinaticor bronchial troubles i IfnpreeedentedAttrartisB u Orsr A MILLIOH DISTBIBDTO. LOTAH STATE LOTTERY COMPANY There is no paper in Georgia that has j abated at oneo after sleeping a fe« BETTER THAN GOLD RESTORED HER HEALTH. For 25 years I suffered from bolls. eryripeles 2nd other blood affections, taking daring that t-m? great quantities of different medicines with out giving me any perceptible relief. Friends induced me to try S. S. S. It improved rue from the start, and after taking several bottles, re stored my health as far as 1 could hope for at my age, which is now seveaty-fve years. Mbs. S. M. Lucas, Bowling Green, Ky. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed fre& SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. ; Incorporated by the Legislature for edne ■ tional and charitable Purposes, and it* fra | chase mac e a part of the present State Co I stitution, in 1879, by an over* helming popu vote ! ITS MAMMOTH DRAWING8 place Semi-Anouallv (June and cember.i and its Grand Sing’e Nnm Drawings take place on each of the other t months of the \e»r, and are all drawn in pu lie. at Academy of M asic, New Orleans, La. stood up more firmly for the Alliance in its fight against the bagging trust thau the Chronicle, and there is no one that more earnestly desires tbe prosperity of the farmer than its edi tor. Every man of intelligence knows that there can be no tangible or last ing prosperity in an agricultural coun try like the South unless the farmers, the men who literally dig the crops out of the ground as the miner picks the coal and iron out of the mountain, are not only self-supporting, but real izing profits from their labors. The South’s agricultural success is a necessary condition precedent to gen eral prosperity. Believing that the development and improvement of the South can be best promoted by the in troduction of diversified industries, we have steadfastly, to our own personal and pecuniary injury, advocated a cer tain line of policy which we are satis fied is promotive of the ends iu view. We believe that a fair, moderate taritt is best for the farmers and Uie people of the South. No amount of opposition or personal abuse has swerved the Chronicle from this coarse. Its editor is not and does not expect to be a candidate for any office, and therefore what the Chron icle says is entitled to respectful con sideration from a people whose only motive it is to serve and benefit. it would have been profitable for the Chronicle for several years to run with the current of popular opinion and be on the strong side, but to do this would have necessitated a surren der of convictions and an abandon- industrial liue of policy that we believe to be more essential THE RICHEST CORPORATION IN 80UTH- WEST GEORGIA. The most immediate and most per ceptible causej of a boom for Richland I gentleman of whose fathership the i, » t if i j K.mlrnfl V. tltn A marir.Ma IM U' 1 1 Ippl^ llKtlv nrmifl runs day and night. , of The millinery store of Misses Cobb & i Phillips is oue of the prettiest and ! neatest establishments in Richland. j and more vital to the South than any Dr. R. E. L. Barnum a prominent j other section of the Union, young man, can not be excelled as a ■ Th u nothtog nearer to the hopes painter ot Richland’s future. 1 ,, . , a . Major T. H. Meyer is Lite father of * nd he * rt of the eJ,tor of the Chrom- Richland, and he is a pleasant old ! cle than the prosperity of the farmers, nights on these pillows. An invalid suffering with lung trouble derived much ben fit from sleeping upon a mattress made from pine shavings. The material is cheap, and makes a very pleasant and comfortable mat tress, the odor of pine permeating the entire room, and absorbing or dispell ing all unpleasant odors.” Wholesale and Retail 1 ke Wauich! UoU Hies* Tlarir*. Gainesville Advocaee. What would the world be without women ? Our mother?, our sisters ar.d our wives—what would there be with out them in life worth living? Ai d yet whom do we neglect so cruelly ? Ojt hordes and our cattle are carefully sheltered and fed. aud their first symp toms of ailing given quick attention. But our best friends among the genth r sex grow thin and pale before our ve*y eye?, aud because they do no*, comnla n we fail to notice it. Oh! let the mist fall from our eyes and let u* realize how weak and feeble is woman, at.d how zealous we should be in their be half when It comes to a question of health. Let u; remember th*? f-r thin, pale wan looking women Dr. Bull’s Sarsaparilla is just their need. It will make their Cheeks rosy and they will grow in strength and flesh. FURNITURE! JLUJST, GJ. YVe wish to say to the public that we keep iu stock a full line of SID ROOM FUME! From lli“ Cheapest to the Finest. Handsome line of REED FURNITURE SINGLE LOUNGES. BED LOUNGES BABY CARRIAGES. BICYCLES. TRICYCLES. CHILDREN'S WAGONS. At the Pasteur Institute of New York a physician contracted hydropho bia while experimenting with the brain of a mad dog. We moved here recent’y and the druggisr said he didn’t have any Dr. j Bull’s Worm Destroyer*, but when 1 j said [ wouldn’t have any other, he . said he would get some in a few dav*, and so he did. I know what Dr. Bull’s Worm Detrovers will do, and will not give my children any other.— Mrs. J. I). Blair. Burton, Cal. famed for 20 Years For Integrity of Its Drawings, and Prompt Payment of Prizes, Attested ms fellows: “ W* do hereby certify thnt we super 9i*e the arrangements for all the Month y and Semi-Annually of Th t Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Draw ing* themselves, and that the time art •conducted with honesty, fairness and t% good faith t ward all parties, and tee arm thorite the Company to use this certiJH cate, with facsimiles of our signature* attached in its advertisements.” ComalnUirri. We the undersigned Banks and Banke •eill pay all Frizes drawn in the Louisim %na State Lotteries which may be prm rented at our counters. n R- M. A^ALMSLlf, Prest. Louisiana National Bank P. LANAUX, Prest. btate National Bank ^ . A* BALDWIN Prest. New Orleans National Bank President Jrand Monthl CARL KOHN. Union National Bank Drawing! AT TPS ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW OR LEANS, TUESDAY. APRIL 15, I860. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 Last year’s total fire losses through out the country amounted to over $119,000,000. is that it is backed by the Americus investment company. This company, seeing the combination of advantages which bade fair to transfer this point into a city, bought up most of the lands around the place and established a branch ofll .e here. Their engineerJias laid off the town, they are at the bottom of many enter town feels justly proud. Last season Richland handled 6,000 bales of cotton. Next season she will have a factory which will spin many bales—she will have a bank that can pay for all the cotton that cau come— and she will be one of the best cotton markets in Southwest Georgia. Watch Richland and you will soon prises about to begiu, and they have | behold a city well worth your while abundant means to utilize all the na- | to see. tural advantages which Richland pre- [ This company has a paid-up capital of half a million. They own the Savan nah, Americus and Montgomery rail road. They are closely allied with tiie “ Bank of Americus,” and they have two and one-half million dollars at their disposal. Mr. H. C. Bugley is president ot the compauy, and Mr. W. E. Hawkins is vice-president. Colonel S. H. Hawkins is president of the Bank of Americus. They are largely the projectors and builders of the magic town of Cordele. They own most of the stock in the Bank of Cordele, the Cordele Security and Investment company, aud the principal enterprises of the town. They are also recognized as the mov ing spirits of the southwest Georgia metropolis—A mericus. Their stock is worth two and a half times as much as it originally cost. They propose to make Richland a large and vigorous city which will of fer every Inducement to the artisan, the mechanic, the manufacturer, the capitalist. They will encourage any manufac turing enterprises by taking a large amount of stock aud giving free sites for the buildings. This is the wealthiest corporation in southwest Georgia. Whatever benefits Richland advances their interests. Watched over by the prophetic eye and backed by the capital of such a company, and possessing mauy other advantages partially enumerated in this article, what is there to prevent the town of Richland.from becoming a busy metropolis whoso every pulse- beat means enterprise? THEIR RICHLAND REPRESENTATIVE. Mr. J. A. Walker represents the Americus Investment Company at Richland, and he represents them well —having an earnest, business-like air which commands confidence and re spect—being equally profleient in burning brush or driving a trade where millions are involved. He was formerly associated with W. J. Watt in the large business of Watt A Walker, at Columbus. Mr. Walker is a good talker and a shrewd business man. Richland is al ways the theme of his conversation, with tbe Americus Investment Com pany In the back-ground. No matter whither his words may wander, how far they may go, or how high they may soar, they will finally alight on this investibie theme. but we cannot surrender our couvic- Saved Iron Consumption. Several physicians predicted that Mr. Asa B. Bow ivy, Druggist, of Chicago, would soon have consump tion caused by an aggravated ca*e of iSfiFACT Everything appertaining to the Furn iture line. tions and follow blindly the lead of Catarrh. Customers Anally indnred men iu whom we have no confidence, ! '/j™ ‘T Clarke's Extract of Flax ,, , .... . (Papillon; Catarrh Cure, lie says: and for whom we have little respect. .. The resU t Wits unprecedented. 1 An editor to be useful must be inde- j commenced to get well alter the first pendent, and he should be so honest as I application and am now, after a few neither to be flattered, or bullied. „ r weeks, entirely cu-«l.” it null do the same tor you I Vice $1.00 Jn bought by the hope of offi -e or j cYarkeV FUx Soap for the Skin and He must stand for the right regardless , you will use no other. 23 cent*. All of consequences. He may discharge | of Clarke’s Flax remedies are tor sale When disease racks the frame, when sores cover the person, when ache3 are in every joint, when the mncles are soft and flabby, when the least exer tion gives fatigue, when the mind is filled with gloom and despondency, i what is there in life worth living, and yet many eke out just such a misera- | Ulc existence, living only for those j P ^'° a to tl,e m ‘ ,t " re who love them. When it is generally known that Brown’s Iron Bitters will cure the above disorders how many hearts will be made glad ! How many homes made happy! Sir Henry Parks, the political leader of Australia, owns a sixpence which was the first money he ever earned. He stepped ashore penniless and friendless at Sydney half a century ago, and got the slxpeuce for holding ahorse in front of a tavern while the owner went inside to get a drink. LEMON ELIXIR. ITS WONDESFUL EFFECT OK TIE LI7IB, STOX ACE, 3C7TELS, EI2NET3 ANS BLOOD. Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is a pleasant lemon drruk that positively cures all Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestion. Headache, Malaria, Kid ney Diseases, Dizziness, Colds, Loss of Appetite, Fevers, Chi'Is, Blotches, Pimples, Pain in Back, Palpitation of Heart, and all other diseases caused by disordered liver, stomach and kid neys, the first great cause of all fatal diseases. Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. Sold by Druggists. Pre pared only by II. Mozley, M. D., At lanta, Ga. uriuc enterprises furnish employment r the many. for the many Various industries act as lever power to bring about a prosperous future. Rut the farms and farmers form the backbone ot aoity. I give a few of last year’s crops made around Richland. The informa tion acquired on the streets. Mr. G. E. Bell, with five plows made 100 bales of cotton. On another plan tation with seven plows, he made an other 100 bales of cotton. Mr. R. T. Dixon, with five plows, made seventy-five bales of cotton. Mr. K. J. Prathor, picked 140 bales of cotton and run ten plows. Mr. T. F. Carter, a Richland tnerch THINGE SOON TO BE. The Americus Investment company three-story brick hotel, to the public by which will be open August 1st. It will be eighty feet front and will contain forty rooms. The design was drawn by Architect Alexander Blair, of Macon, and is now in the hands of the contractor. The building will stand upon a choice 1 >t facing Broad street on one side r.rnl the Columbus Southern rail road on the other. LEMON HOT DROPS. For coughs and colds, take Lemon Hot Drops. For sore throat and bronchitis, take Lemon Hot Drops. For pneumonia and laryngitis, take Lemon Hot Drops, For consumption and catarrh, take Lemon Hot Drops. For all throat aud lung diseases, take Lemon Hot Drops. An elegant and reliable preparation. Sold by druggists. 25 cents per bot tle. Prepared by II. Mozley, M. D. Atlanta, Ga. The schooner Nellie Eaton was rua down by an unknown vessel off Pen- field Reef and disabled. A Smv .H elbod of J'rcuiing Disease What arc they? There is a new de parture in the treatment of disease. It consists in the collection of the speeches used by noted specialists of Europe and America, and bringing them within the reach of all. For in stance the treatment pursued by special physicians who treat indiges tion, stomach and liver troubles only, was obtained and prepared. The treatment of other physicians, cele brated for curing catarrh wss procured aud socn till these ineorapr ruble cures j now include disease of tbe lungs, kid- The lower floor will be occupied by i no ys, female weakness, rheumatism tbe bank of Richland. an d nervous debility. Most ol the stock has boen snbscrib- 1 new method of “one remedy for ed to build a guano factory, to begin j one disease” must appeal to the coin- with a capital of $35,000. Conspioious m0 n sense of all suflerers, many ol among the tanners who are libera! w hom have experienced the ill effects, stockholders are E. .1. Prothro. 1>. K. aa( j thoroughly realize the absurdity Ponder, and the Messrs. Sheppard. ; 0 f the claims of Patent Medicines The products of tins factory will be • which are guaranteed to cure every ill utilized on the crop of 1891. j out ot a siugle bottle, and the use of j tor the United States. When the gov- It is considered an assured fact that which, as statistics prove, has ruined j . . j. th oroduets of the the cotton raise.! around Richlxnd the i raore stomachs than alcohol. A eircu- i f nIDer 1 , , P , “ L coining season will be woven into cloth | ar describing these new remedies j farm, the forest, the mine, the shop, right here in sight ot the lields. j f rec on receipt of stamp to pay | and the factory and advances money to the producer that is practically so- his duty by running with public opin ion and voicing the popular sentiment, but he lias not the proper conception of the duties of his position, if he fails ou great occasions and on great ques tions of national import to give ex- convictions of his own miud. The highest duty of an editor is to lead and not to fol low in the wake of public opinion like a trimmer or a coward. The Chronicle and its editor have been vtlliiied by small newspapers and contemptible politicians iu order to make lavor with the masses, but no amount of misrepresentation, no amount of personal calumny can either intimidate or deter us from telling the people the truth as we per ceive it. The Chronicle has firmly, but re spectfully criticised the scheme to in flate the volume of curreucy by estab lishing bonded warehouses throughout the country for the storing of imperish able agricultural products upon which the government is to advance 80 per cent, in every county throughout the United States in which there are $500,- 000 worth of farm products raised. The agricultural products of the United Suites last year amounted to about $4,000,000,000. The products of the mine, the shop and factory amounted to over $7,000,000,000. Now, ifthe government advances 80 per cent, upon the cotton, corn, wheat, rye, barley, oats and the various other products of the field, why should it n Jt advance the same amount upon the coal and iron aud the different pro ducts of the shop, the mine and the factory. If the government goes into this wild scheme, what is to become of the currency and the business of the coun try? The Chronicle characterized this scheme as “socialism.” Edward Bel lamy in his work entitled “Looking Backward,” places the government in the position when in the year 2,000 it shall do everything for the citizen. The government is to take charge of the land and the forests, the mines and the factories, the steamships, the tele graphs and the railroads, in fact ol every interest and pursuit. There have been various schools of socialism in the last hundred years of which Fourier and Saint-Simon, ot France, Robert Owen, o' England, and Ksrl Marck, of Prussia, have beer, dis ciples. There are and have been various schools anu degrees of socialism. Some are good and some are vicious. The i socialism of Karl Marck may be good i by Hilsman & Agir Co . Druggists. _ Special attention paid to orders by uiaii. Catalogue sent on applica tion to dealers only. Prices guaranteed to be as low as an any house in the state. Maver & Crlne, Albany. Gnorria. ccncs*— He must need run whom Lite devil : drives. 100,000 Tickets at $20 each; Halve* $10; Charters $5; Tenths $: Twenthleths $1. LIST op mix IS. i PRIZE OF $300,000 is 1 PRIZE OF JOO.OOO iB 1 PRIZE OF 50,000 is 1 PRIZE OF 25,-00 is S PRIZES OF 10,000 are ^ 5 PRIZES OF 5.000 are 25 PRIZES OF l.OnO are 100 PRIZES OF 500 are APPRIZES OF : 00 are 500 PRIZES OF 200 are APPROXIMATION PRIZES 100 Prizes of $500 are 100 Prizes off*00are '00 Prizes of $200 are TKKHINAL PRIZES. 099 Priz-s of ’00 are J90 Prizes of 10j are ....$'300,001 )00,0Gf ... 50,001 ... 25,0M ... 20, Ot ... 25.0M ... 2 >,00- ... 50.001 ... tiO.OOt .. 1 .u,00t ?50.0W 30,00t 2-).0tt 1,134 Prizes, amounting to 11.054 80f Notk—Tickets drayring Caj-iU' Prizes an aot entitled to terminal prizes. AGENTS WANTED. For Club Rates, or any further information write legibly to the u’ndersingnefl, clearlj tatmg your residence, with fctute. county street and number. More rapid return mui! delivery wi'l be assured by your enclosing at envelope bearing your full address. Clarke’* Euract of Max C'ough Cure. It is a cure cure for Whoop'ng Cough. It stops the whoop, and per mits the child to catch it* b-eath. It is entirely harmless. Good lor anv cough of childhood or old age. It heals the bronchi and lung*, and stops the cough. For Winter or B ouchia! Cough ttii* *yrup is the be*C ever dis covered. O ilv one six-, large bottle. Price $1.00, at UUsman & Agar Co.’s Drug Store. Clarke’s Flax Soap makes the Skin smooth, soft and white. Price .25 cents. IMPORTANT. Addreas fl. A. Neva 1. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, Address fl. A. DAUPHIN New Orleans, Li By ordinary letter, containing Money Or der issued by all Express Companies, Nes L " 'at r ' York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note. Address Registered Letters Contain ing Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. BEHlEnBEK that the payment ED BY FOIH Prizes is OUAKANTEEt) BY FOI U NATIONAL BANK of New Orleans and the Tickets are signed by tbe President t an lnotitu.ion, whose chartered rights are recognized in the highest Courts; therefo e beware of any imitations or anoaymou? schemes. ON E DDI.I. AIK ‘a the price of the small est part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY U« i i any Drawing Anythin; :n onr nan»« offered for less man a dollar is a swindle. No Mercury, no Pota*h, no Mineral Poi*on«. A concentrated extract ot native roots and h**rbs, invigorating a worn-out system, rekindling the lustre of health iu the cheeks, routing rheu matism from oid joint*, and knitting new flesh thereto. The real Elixir ol Life. A harmless aud wholesome alterative is Wooldridge’s Wonderful Cure. Patronize DSiim & COIiGliH, T IME Table No. 22, taking effect Thuraday. August 18th, 1SS9. SOUTHBOUND Thkrk are 213 Presbyterian ters in California, of whom without charge. imms- 3!) an “THE BUTCHERS.” HBANY, - GEORGIA. c tm their d *!ive-v w *gon if you want the BelsT ME A I’d to be had in their seasons. Advice (« uaiuvr*. Mas. Winslow’s Soothing Syrc* should always be used for Childrei teething. It soothes the child, softeiw the gurus, allays all pain, cures ve’nv colic, and is the be^t remedy for dia« rboft*. *JR f.q o THE BEST SAUSAGE always on and orders from any point promptl BUNLAVYACONAGHAN HOBBS & TUCKER * Popularity is like the brightness of a fallen star, the fleeting splendor ol a rainbow, tbe bubble that is sure to burst by its very inflation.—Chatfield ALBANY, GEORGIA. Itch, Mange, and Scratches on hu man or animals cured iu 30 minutes by Woodford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold bv Hilsman & Agar Company, Albany, Ga. Respect vour husband’s relations, especially his mother—she is none the less liis mother because she is your motber-io-liw; she loved him before you did. DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Diaowtint approved time paper. Receive Deposits—subject to checks at sight. Collections Mode in Any Pari of the Un e States, D«o.l7-dAwly. Leave Atlanta ..3:05pm. “ ETVAGJ’ct — 3:21pm 7:09 am Arrive Williamson 5:21 p m 11:00 a m Leave Williamson 5:22pm... .11:15am “ Ctillo ’en B :30 p m „..1:55 pm ArriveFort Valley 7:45 pm 4:30 pm NORTHBOUND Leave Fort Valley T^nm 8:00 p a. Arrive Cullodcn S:'4a m 10:20 p m Leave.Cnlloden 8:15a m .. . 5:00am Arrive Wil!iam r on .. .9:*3am .7:15 am Leave Williamson »:?4 a m. ... 7:20 a in Ar. ET V AG J’ct .. 11:24 a m lo.30am Ar. Atlanta 11:40 a m • Daily. Leave and arrive in Atlanta at E T V & G Passenger Depot. X Leave Atlanta from E T V 4 G Jnnctior (Pryor street Dummy), Mom lay, Wednestla* ana Friday. Leave Cnlloden Tuesday Thursday anu saturdav. W L. McGILL. Act. Supt. STOP -AT THE- Centra! Hotel. A Common .nimuke. Why do so many intelligent persons j stubbornly refuse to take any kind ol j medicine for alight illness, when first : taken sick, and when the greatest ben- ! efit may be derived from plain simple j treatment. Nearly always the first act of a physician wlieu called, is to J prescribe remedies to move the bowels to regulate the liver, open the sec re- | tions and aid nature. Why do not in- telligent persons that the **me plain I treatment in time themselves, try it ! and take St. Patrick’s Pills, they ar* j guaranteed to give satisfaction. Th?i act mildly without griping <>r irrita- ; cion, and are thorough in their effect- ! they are a perfect physic for men. ; women or children. Sold by Hils man & Agar (jo. D. W. PRICE, MERCHANT TAILOR. The Popular House of the City. Transient Board. $1 to $3 Broad Street, - ALBANY, GA. PEE DAY. Has just received his Soring aud Summer Sty les iu Elegant Cassirneiv*. Fine Broadcloth*, hot Doeskins, hand some Suiting* in pieces. All work guarantee! to be In latest •»tyle and best character of workman ship. o. w. PRICE ^Special Rates for Regular Board ers. Fare and '■ecominflations first-class, bouse is situated in tbe center of the portion of the city. CARTER & W00LF0LK, WAREHOUSE (Successors to N. & A. F. Tift & Co.) Having leased the warehouse of Tift & Co., we will carry on the business at the old stand. Our Facilities for Storing and Handling Cotton are Unsurpassed. Liberal Advances MADE ON COTTON CONSIGNED TO US. BAGGING & TIES at LOWEST PRICES! We have charge of the business of N. & A. F. Tift & Co., and all business of the old firm will have prompt attention. Give us a call. CARTER & WOOLFOLK. Albany, Ca- FIRE V ALBANY, EO. L. WIGHT * CO„ INSURANCE, ■ - GEORGIA. Special Facilities for placing Gin Houses and Saw Mill Risks. Special attention devoted to country busi ness. Tornado and Lightning Insurance at nominal rates. 5-16wly. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic It is as pleasant to the taste as lemon syrup. The smallest infant will take it and never know it is medicine. Children cry for it. Never fails to cure. Chills once broken will not return. Cost yon only half the price of other Chill Tonics. No quinine needed. No purgative needed. Contains no poison. Cheaper than quinine. It purifies the blood and removes all malarial poison from the system. It is as large as any dollar tonio and RETAILS FOR 50 CENTS. Waycross Short Line. V N and after February 2nd. 1890, pan- , 11 — ... l mr' CP senger trains will rua' as follown-Cer tral standard lime. For the West, North and Socth. Fait Mail. Express. . lv 7:o0 a m 2:00 pm , lv f 7:18 a mf2:171. m * .lv 7:30 amf2:28pm \ lv 7:47amf2:45pm ..JVP.lv 8:38 a m f3:30p m Schlatterville.. .lv anrt:40pm Waycross ar 9:10 a m 4:00 p m Brunswick . . Fyles’ Marsh.. >)ama>ca WavnesviUe .. Hoboken Jacksonville.. Ca lahan ..lv 7:00 am 1:00 pm ..lv 7:35 a m 1:44 p m 7:30 p m 8:12 p m Waycross ...lv 9:55 pm 10:15 pm Wen to ia...^.... lvfll :06 am . Grays lvfll :15 a m Wi iaooochee lv 11:17 am Vlapaha _..,lv 11:40 a m — Brookfield lvfll:58 pm nfton -lv 12:15 pm .fl2:15a m Ty Ty lv 12.82 pm •^uitnpr,..TT-.., lv 12:45 pm poulan ... lvf 12:56 pm Isabella lv 1:05 pm Willingham lv 1:17 pm Davis lv 1:33 p m . Albany ar 2:00 pm J ,1:50 am Albany 1 v 1:45 a m 1:80 a m Davis ^..Iv5:97 am Willingham ..lv 5:21 am Isabe'ia lv 5 30 a m — Poala« lv S:*7 am •Snmner lv 5:45 am T.-Tv— lv 6:00 am Tifton lv*6:13 a m f*:00aa Brookfield . Ivf6:59 am Alapaha — lv 7:20 a m Wil'acoochee .lv 7:40 a m ... —— .... Grays Ivf7:43am Westonia lvf7:58 am Pearson .... lv 8:08* m McDonald lvf*:23 a m Waresboro .. lv 8:54 am .. Waycroe* . ...ar 9:10 am .. 5:00 a m Savannah ar 12:14 pm 12:14 pm Callahan ... aril :£4 am 6:58 am Jacksonville ar 12:00 M 7:55 a m .▼croea lv 9:55 a m 4:26 p m 8ehlatterville.lv 10:17 a mfl:!0 pm Iloltoken .* lv 10:28 a mf4:58 p xr Waynesville-.lv 71:14 a m 75.38 p m Jamaica lv 11:33 a m f5-55 p m Pyles Marsh..lvfll 47 a m (0:06 pm Brunswick ...arl2 05p m 6:z5pm.. .. t r»top on signal. 'Breakfast. Local freight Nos 7 and 8 carry passenger between Waycross and Albany Trains do not stop where time is not given. id B i save Pur -base tickets at the station, and extra fare collected upon the train. Connexions made at Wavcroas with savan nah Florida A Western Railway for all points North and ^outh. Pullman Palace Sleeping and Mann Boudoir Cars. For a NEW SECTION AT. MAP of FLORIDA And articles descriptive of its resources and fh, i-nnnliilitipn with ilutri fur nlfintlnr sml nil. > capabilities, with data for planting and cul *' -*- nets of the soil and tivating the principal products o the time of their maturity, the latter pre pared under the auspices of the Department ;.»f Agri--ii ture of the .State A grim tural Col lege, also County Mips and rarrphleta ties- cnptive of each county, anthenticated by the Board of County Commissioners, TOWN SITES. TOWNSHIP PLATS And the lands for sale by the Land Department South Florida R. R., and The Plant Investment Company. AH published for gritnJtous distribution. Address D. 11. Elliott, General Land Agent, 4'' Sanford, Fla. '.WARRANTED ContPriii Pittix Hnicni Co.. Pari., 1 Pli-a»r Mud mr thrr« doze of tour Qrorr'a Tartr- ■a»t cummer. Thv zatr your Chill 1 pal- ami awartnt a people Il it. 1 lighted Wi i wime children who »rrr -dated, having had chronic ... , _ ,jr of them for a year, and wtlhiD three wr.-W- after beginning *lth the Chill Toni' - th.-r were hale an l heart/, with red and rua/ c!)o.k3. It acted like a cuarm. W. W. STINSON, M. D. FOR SALE 81' ■’4wl6ra. H. J. Lamar & Sous, Albany, Ga H. C. ODOM, General Merchandise* LKBS5T7RC, CA. Carries a large and well assorted stock. Spring goods just arriving. Sells cheap for CASH. Give me a Call. H. C. ODOM. ToChautaiiqua Visitors. Visitors to the Georgia Chautauqua will make head quarters at the HOTEL. MAYO, which is within a few steps of the grounds, and very con- i ‘■S-euu.SiTl’.'tM ”**’ ’ ” ’ of r n. 8. HAINES, GOE. W. HAINES, Gen’I Manager. Superintendent. U. D. OWENS, J. A. McDUFFIF., Traffic Manager. Gen. Pasa. Agent F. W. ANG1EK, Aw’t Gen. Paisa. Agent. 1 I REAL ESTATE A-IsTD FIRE I1MH RGEITl ALBANY, - GEORGIA. If you want to rent a house; if yon have * house to rent; or if you want to buy or sea real estate, either in the citv or count!, please call on me. I make a specialt of pro curing tenants and collecting rents, relieving the landlord of all trouble. List of City Property For Sale. The Gary Pitman houae and lot, on south Bide of Society streer. This is a now dwelling with five ro -nns, kitchen, barn aud other out- bo#fi It is tlecideulv the most <!|rirable home and lot now on the market in the city. A new cottage ^fth three large rooms and kitchen, now nearing completion in south- t western part of tlm city. Good terms to the right man wauling a home. A new three-room cottage, with lot 40x110 feet fronting on North street. Two acre lots on Society street; splendid location for Residence*. Kirk man’s Barton place in East Albany. A f ood 6 roo-n house with all necessary out- nil lings; ten acres of ground in a high state of cultivation and one of the best orenardain the county. A six-acre Pear Orchard in Southern por tion of the city. Fnrin aud Timbered Lands For Sale. 24G acres, l»eing tne east half of lot lti» in '] Worth county, four mile* from huirm-r and nlao within 4 miles f Po-ilan. The timber on this land ha-< not been cut, and the 'and is good w tor fruit growing or farm. Tbe Atkinaon Farm on Flint River, 7 mile* '50 acres. About half of the place Wcleared balance heavily timbered. Easy terms to the right party. 4 farm containing 202>^ acres. 9 miles north of Albany, in Leecounty. Will either seil « exchange for city property. Sixty-two ami a half acres of level, cleared land on the Newton road, two miles south of the city. Lois 80, 97, 98 and 2J3, in the 12th district of Baker county. A well improved Plantation in Bakerceun- ty, 4,500 acres; 2000 acres in cultivation, bal ance well timbered. Lots *81. 2«2, 2«3, 318,319, 322. 323, and 50 acres of 279, seven miles south ot Albany. Meals will be served at all hours up i i,1| i uaner “' lle ... . . . * A Farm r/inta . o r j* *n • . , . i f, | A Farm containing 208 acres, adjoining cor- to y p. m. Liaaies will receive special attention, and all i porato limits of Albany, on ive«i>«n»<pfraM - - * ... . . . . 1 „ ... 7 river. venient for ladies, m. visitors will feel at home in this comfortable house. Mrs. Z. T. MAYO, Proprietress. with^ ■ Ml. - - .jT, O- j river. Well improved, and bringing a rental that more than insures good interest om tbe investment. Robt. H. Smith, Late ot Smith & Mallary. Chas. H. Hall, Jr. Zachary Taylor is the historic; , _ . .t « « i . ; name ot'a man who is to be hanged at for Germany, where the king and not Waynes!)urg> April . the people rule. Socialism in any form is not Rood r pay * Mr. Anthorny Clegg,one of the large postage by Hospital Remedy Com- ! t manufacturers of Columbus, in coo-J pany, Toronto, Canada, sole pro- I c j a ]] sm junction with Dr. C. Alston, of prietors. Reliable agents wanted. Richland, his son-in-law, h at the head of the movement; and many others aae ready to invest in the en terprise. The water here is good, fuel plentiful, labor cheap, housts easy to get, and cotton in abundance right at the door. Why shouldn’t a factory be built ? The Investment company has an ap plication from some strong merchants of a neighboring town for a lot, close In, on which to build a buggy and wagon warehouse. Capitalists from many places have shown a desire to locate sranli factories here. A syndicate from Americus has an option on eighty acres half a mile from the depot at $100 an acre. Another suburban tract ot forty acres, at $1 prietors. j The difference between ours and Ri-st Bros. & Co.’s mill at Bay | monarchical governments is that in the The doctor could not tell what aile | me, but I was helpless aud emild nui use my hands or feet. One day : neighbor brought me a bottle of Bull’.- Sarsarparilla and l afterwards got two bottles more, by using which 1 am ; new sound and weii and able io be oir and about.—L. L. Brown, HahnviHe, La. LigG aasjrWfnanl*-.- h*. «&iisf*cUuu tn l : u*v. C .norrh,r» at* Ul^ct. I prescribe itaai feel safe in recommenc ing’ it to all BnfTerera. 1. J. STOXER. Y K m Peertur, lk> TRICE, 81.00. Bold by Druggist*. City, Mich., was burned by iucendia- one case the government is supposed ries. Loss $.A),Q00^insured. j [ 0 <jo everything for the people, and in the other the people do everything for It is A Jail Delivery. Considerable excitement prevailed ! the government and themselves on the streets yesterday through a i the difference between the government widely circulated report that three of f the people and the government ol the most desperate prisoners in the; F * jail had broken out; caretul investiga- j kl | , S s * tion discovered that, absurdly enough, J We are thus particular in explaining the rumor had some foundation, but our views in opposition to the plan of not exactly in accordance with the the AUiwce, which we consider to be facts. Three prisoners had broken out i , ...... . . with Scrofulous eruptions on the face, chimerical, and which we have char- neck anil limb-—but the phvsician acterized as socialism, called in prescribed P. P. P. (Prickly p or t h e expression of our views, we Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium) the h ^ denounced bv Col. L. F renowned vegetable blood purifier and an acre, is under option to another syu- j there W no doubt whatever that the i Living-tori, president of the Georgia fartv hales of cotton ^ dicate. It is considered certain that : patients will soon recover. Rheiuna- Alliance. No self-respectiug man in All these ncnUemen made large both trades will be closed. f'sra. Gout, Syphilis, Scrofula, Malarial Georgia would use the language em- cmp. of corn, JSd of nearly evetythinf! f^ S >* in reference to the »eorgia Q 1 W ,*„„ Thor n 1> .... : .. 1 1 ‘ Chranir.lft or its edit £ethat can be grown on a Georgia SSSTyHiw. 'Thej wlnT^le^ ' pTSdS re^Al Chronicle or its editor. No honorable 1...1 h»r. u ..1.00*1 to th. inner electric light privileges aud ate will- tive it is gaining ground daiiv. Everv man in Georgia will believe what Mr. .tap* ooUouTm/the**at^naxj^oouon j ^ «*“» i <•"«« -Us it. make, lint of eatra fine quality. This w ,, k „ h „ w „ ,, r c.r..«, u art. nnu future. is attested by the fact that cotton was j hi^company 1 to* 1 investigatiT''water Removed quickly and surely by using frequently wild here last sea-on at two , Abbotfs East Indian Corn Paint. Btt above the market price. This is the centre of the cotton belt, aud the staple matures here to the greatest per fection. And the watermelon, for which Georgia Is famous, finds here a most congenial soil. Large areas will be planted for shipment the present sea son. The Oolamhus Southern, and the Savannah, Americus and Mont- gomery railroads will furnish ample anippiug facilities and will thereby bring big money into this vicinity lo’r a crop which has heretofore amounted ic nothing because of the want of a market. Fruits of all kiuds flourish here in the greatest perfection. Grasses have boas found to grow as well here as anywhere. There are few spots on earth where diversified agriculture can be pursued to so good an advantage. Jhe people arc awakening to a knowl- with a view to building waterworks. At present there are not more than . 900 people in Richland, and everybody roun “ has a well. Street lamps are also amply sufficient lor lighting the town. But as the proposition of the northern electric light company has not been accepted, aud as the investigation ot the water supply is actually being made, there must he something iu the future known to those in authority and not ascertainable to a simple news seeker. REAL ESTATE MOVEMENTS. Next to the Americus Investment company. Dr. N. C. Alston Is most in- Livingston has charged. Mr. Livingston has not the intelli gence to perceive that there can be no question of veracity where tbe issue is not a matter of fact. Even in a despot ism men may have the right to discuss a theory of such an abstract question as that advocated by tbe Alliance. A :-taken in his theory, but no one but an ignoramus will im- I pute malice to him tor his opinion. of the New We might characterize - Ik heaven had a high board fence t you’d see dozens of peaky sinners trying to climb In on each other way* down in the far corner, while the gatekeeper’s attention was held by a single dead-head in front.— | man ma y ^ Ashland Press. Write us, and we will sera you one on 15 Days' TesiTrial ^ In your own home. |We pay all freights. No cash asked until you are suited.— Satisfaction Guaranteed. SMITH & HALE, POR RENT. Six-iron dwelling and ont-honses, known as the Kaufman place, on Pine street. The Thornbarv house, corner Residence and Jefferson str.-et*. Thii hoate i« Jar^e nod roomy—just the thing Tor a boarding house. PartUa wasting to either 'nay. isll or rtnt real ttUU will lo well to coll ea me. -DEALERS IN— UTaURAlTCB. Steam Endues I Give me a trial when you want insurance. f represent some «s good companies m any j doing business in the State. H. n. McINTOSH, Albany, Ga., March 9. 1890. Boiler?, Mills, Etc. Belting, MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED TIM* PAPER. Saw Mills, Grfst Lubricating, Oils, Cfi^apecial Agents for Perkins’ Shingle Ma chinery. Addrss | Change of Schedule pflTHDIVI D) Collections Made on Any Point. DEPOSITS SOLICITED SUBJECT TO 82GHT CHECK. Smith & Hall, Macon, Ga., [Over 40.coo Southern homes ippued by ns on this plan ;ince iijc. Fairest method 8 sale known. Buyers saved ill risk, and ensured [Perfect Instruments at Lowest Cost. To meet a growing public demand, and to encourage economy in the sav ings of earnings, this Bank ha? decided to allow interest oa time depots per agreement “Rock a live baby, little Bo-Peep, Your mother is tired and weary, Scarcely } our vigils can keep. Hut there’ is a boon, (>h! mother. For the baby and you. In the use of WoofdnJgc's Wonderful Cure.” , :ao » ra. m . TO’y 12:20 p®r» ... 3:00pm I .... idOin I We make it easy for all to boy, Write for Valuable Information. [LUDDEN A BATES, SAVANNAH, CA. I*It. PAEKKR-8 Medical & Surgical institute lot;2 N. Spruce St.. Nashville, Tenv Treatund Cureail Chronic Cis (eases. Deformities ai.,1 Surgicai Cases. Sexual Diseases of Men. and Children tbe -esults of Jntparfirtf y^rrlopnimt /.'tit ; ITnbils or .t. Opium and ti e Whiskey Habit etc. Sanitarium au<! Prlva * Lying-in Hos- ofial in connect son. Write for circular. At a special meeting of the New We might characterize him York, Danbury and Boston railroad, a j scurvy politician and an unprincipled, resolution was passed directing that j dirty political trickster: but we are the capital stock be increased from admonished by the proverb not to an- $3,000,000 to $4,000,000. No other j swer a fool according to his lolly. business was transacted. A medicine prepared for the general terested in Richland real estate. He public should contain nothing hurtful has owned most ot the laud around the ! in any dose. Such a medicine is ShaJ- town, and has done much toward de- lenberger’s Antidote for Malaria: it veloping Richland by feeding his land destroys Malaria as water puts out fire, judiciously. He has recently closed j and is just as harmless. Sold by several trades which will give woriihy Druggists. The animus of Mr. Livingston’a de nunciation will be found in the fact that the Chronicle has favored another candidate than himself for Governor. We leave Mr. Livingston to tbe mer ited contempt of every honest man in Georgia for hu unprovoked, ignorant and cowardly attack upon the editor of the Chronicle. “WHAT MEDICINES ARE HOST CALLED FOR ?» asked tbe reporter of an old druggist. ** Dr. Pierce's preparations.” he replied. “They are sold under a positive guar antee that they will, in every ease, give satisfaction, or the money is promptly re funded. His ‘Favorite Prescription’’ for ail those chronic weaknesses, nervous and other derangements peculiar to women, is used with unfailing success. It cures weak back, bearing-down sensations, irregulari ties and weaknesses common to the sex, and being tbe most perfect of tonic medi cines builds up and strengthens the entire system. The demand for it is constant, and I am conversant with scores of eases cured by it. The number of sarsapariiJas and other, so-called. ‘ blood medicines' is legion; but Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery outsells them all and it is the only blood- purifier out of the many which I am obliged - m mm to keep upon my shelves, that is guaran- HI^ H Off M E PI teed to benefit or cure in all cases for which 5 II Wm W^F&Wa, nUELM it is recommended, or money paid for it is B V W bklkx HICSgI refunded.” I -- ■— ■ “In the line of Pills,” remarked the old gentleman. “ tbe little Sugar-coated * Pel- feta’ put up by Dr. Pierce lead aU others, in amount of sales and the — they give my customers.” How many mothers, old and voting, waste a good constitution by doing double duty as domestic and seamstress, when some good Blood Purifier or Alterative would preserve their lives to ripe o!d age, and pleasure to themselves and family. For an overworked constitution, thin and impure blood, there is no elixir like For Sale by II. J. Lamar & Sons, Albany. Ga. [EMOVBS CORNS.! k BUNIONS am WARTS, TheBestSpring ® medicine InTHeWorld Is Suffering from the effect* ot youthful error*, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc.. I win ■end a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulaz* for home cure. FREE charge. 1 splendid medical work ; shonld be reed by every Prof. F. C, FOWLER, iMifitt, 4 for an incurable c«e of Csurrh im tht Head tom of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh _ . its mild, soothing and heal ing iM opertiea. it cures thewa " matter of bow kM flats. SO ««ta. MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF SEW YORK. ALBA NT. G A.. March 30 IriO Taking effect at 2 00 h. m. thus day. PASSLNGER TRAINS No. 1* Leaves for Montgomery ,:05 1 ® “ 8 » “ Macon A Atlanta.. 2:3" a a ** 14 “ “ Macon A t*av “ X4 ** •• Macon A Montgo’ “ 83 “ “ Columbia No. 11 arrives from Montgomery IM *’ 3* “ ** Columbia 11:4a*- 13 “ » Macon A 8av ... 8:05pm “ 7 “ •* Mc’n A Atlanta 1»:30 pm “ 33 “ “ Me n A Montg’y 2:H> P * THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PASSENttf* ROUTE FROM ALBANY TO NEW YORE AND BOSTON. Is via Savannah and elegant steamers went*. Passengers, before purchasing tickets by otner routes, would do well to inquire first of UiJJ merits ol the route via Savannah, by they will avoid dust and a tedious*11 rau ride. Fare from Albany to New Yor* Boston, including meals and stateroom os steamer. 20.25. Round trip tickets will M , placed on sale June 1st, good to return now October 31st. New York steamer sails four • times a week: Boston steamer, every four days from fta&nnah. For further :nformation ap ply to i ■ « J. 8. CLAKK, J. A. RUMNEY, HAS JUST RECEIVED HIS 41 Fall asd Winter Samples AND 7 AS SION FLATZS. I am now ready to take orders from all ubo want fall and winter suits. W. Lu DAVIS, PHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON, r loog sttadtny. By drug- «am Casper. Agent South' rest Georgia. - ^- r * Agnit S _ ’ Office with A. W. Siuse, Alban r, Ga, S-rsiu. Office at n. J. Lamar ft Son’s, Broad street, Albany, Ga. Gall* promptly answered. -ts-dewty J. A. ftUMNEY OU Knd. Pln«*N Read what wonders It has do^e for Rev. J. W. Howard and wife. My wife lias le-'n a constant sufferer fortwentv years from what soma phTsieians pronounced rheumatism of theliver, otners neuralgia of Hie liver, while others said that there w.-s enlarge ment of tbe liver, and ulceration—all agreed the liver was involved, though they differed as t the cause. Sbo suffered Hie most excrucmliug »«r<>nv. and no remedies aff jruc-d relief. uOL •be was induced io try your Wonderful Cure. Th: ee bottles have completely restored her It health, and it affords u»e gentrineph-tsurei” testify t<» the good it has do ue her. I always praicc tbe bridge that carries me over, and 1 .'•wure \ ou tluit 1 am continually sounding the praises of yourgreat Wooldridge’s Womlerfnl (tire. You are nt lilieriy to refer anrone to me. oru'ethia certificate for publication, in addition to iltc te»timoi y J hare given j«.n, 1 wonhl like to tel! you of tins good that has come io me personally from taking two bottles of j oil r Wonderful Cure. J was afflicted with llhemaatism in the back of my neck, great and constant pains in my head and eyes 'lhia pain was m> constant and intense that I could not concern rat© my thoughts to itudr. Two bottles of your medicine have relieved nt-i entirely of this trouble. Columbus, Ga., Juno IL, ISM. Very respectfully, REV. J. W. HOWARD. W. W. C. for sale by :iJ! druggists. Manufactured bv Woolliridge’s WMderCzl ('ore t Columbus, Ga. B. A. COLLIER, Agest, FANCY A NO FAMILY Groceries, VEGETABLES, FRUIT8 and CONFECTION < BUOAD OIBBBI.