Newspaper Page Text
S. S. SWEET,
ALBANY, GA., JULY ao/mt;.
Unitxu Statu Horn.—'While at At Innta
we were a guest at lhi» new hotel, under the
I espoeial care of Whitaker * Satseen, both
of whom are old hand* at the business. Wo
take pleasure in commending them to the
1 rsvsjing public. Thia House is nently nnd
well furnished, and theit table is eqtiul to
any in the country, and their charges only
thru dollars per da;. Wc have often paid
fouraad firs dollars for leu accommodations
than wc hocolrcd at this excellent House.
Hiatt Rah.—One of tho hardest rains
that hUerer visited Middle Georgia, fell on
last Friday. It wai muoh needed, but ns it
was accompanied with very heavy winds,
it is feared that it has also done en immense
amount of Iqfury to the corn. We hope
not, however, and that its bcnefleial in
fluence may bo felt in every locality in do-
. voloping tho coming crop.
ar
Editorial Correspondence.
Mahiktta, July 27, 1607.
Stealing away from the dulle st home, I
was inclined toward this beautiful vitfrge.
IjfP cool *n4 refilling wntcij its put* at
mosphere and it* inviting shades, have nl-,
lured many a seeker of wanted strength
Irotn tho dusty highway, and brought com
fort and quietness to the prostrated nervous
system. Hero aro some of our citizens.—
Judge Vukoii and family, V. X. Chihlor^
h*<| M and family, nnd Col. Howland, nil have
come hero to escape the burning heat of
hmye.
Marietta, with all oflts modern nttrac-
tioim, is not what it onco wan, what wo
know it before the war. The waste places
aro being rapidly rebuilt, and some resem
blance to its former proportions is discern-
able, but that princely hospitality for which
it was celebrated, in other days, has been
buried with its departed prosperity,
Messrs. Cook & Cheek have rebuilt their
celebrated Kennesaw Mills. Tho building
is one of the licit wo have overseen for this
purpose, and its internal arrangements are
in keeping with its mammoth proportions.
11 is run day nnd night, and turns out an im
mense amount of flour. This brand
great favorite both North and South.
The new Hotel is being rapidly finished,
ami when doun will be an ornament to the
town, and n great convenience to the travel
ing public,
We called to soo brother Goodman ofiho
Journal, but did not have tho pleasure of
meeting him. Wjo wore glad to learn that
tc^ajpeop.
’ Tho New York Sun, while sustain
ing Congress in tho passago of tho amenda
tory Reconstruct Ion act, says tho President's
veto messago “contains aomo point* upon
.iWhiolt thoughtful men may advantageously
ponder." There aro other evidences that
tho thoiightAil mon of tho North aro ponder
ing seriously upon tbo truths contained in
the voto message, and that they aro awaken- o
ing to tho necessity of putting a stop to the | he is doing pretty woll iiThis Imsgicss.
destructive course of Congress. | Politics is rather muddy in this locality.
Going to Hai.r^mT—At a farm house j ?/“’ ,lrow «i influence is felt to a considera-
roecntly, in the lower end of Knox county, ' < ’ XUnt , ^ m(,t with ol !° of hi *
Tonn., some one at the supper table Imd i , ,* tr "’ ft,u * Uad it from bis own lips, that
been reading the Governor’s proclamation I , , l ,rocC(1,ir ° wrong, but ns it wns
calling out the militia. Tho old Indy listen- !. M Ht 1 . would offer, ho was
ed wlrh painful attention. Propping her. ,, I ’. | ltr< T tln 8 *1- Such dreams of security
knife nnd fork, and wiping her mouth with l ,B h , kotbin *! lr » ana will dissolve as readily
the corner of her apron, she broko forth: ‘‘1 j “"l, ,,,or, ! IDg
just boliovo this war ain’t over yet. These J 1 onvw,ltl<m will carry in this upper conn-
folks are gold’ to begin to shoot ono another I !) y 0 „ vt ‘ r ft “ ,on K 1,10 whites. The regisf ra
again. I’ll tell you, folks, what it is, if
brownlow don’t die soon, he’ll go to Jiell
alive. ’
per.
After which (ho finished her sup-
lltollet.
Soorotary Howard haa promnlgated hia
pronuiioiamcnto, from which wo loam (hat
it i» not tho purpoao of thia govornuionl to
intorforo with the aftaira ol Mexico, unlcaa
in oaio of a direct insult to tho Unitod Stntca.
Ho aaya Mexico must ho “left alone” to
work out her own aalvatlon—trom which
wo would iufor that no other power will lie
permitted to have nny hand in reconstruct-
mg Mexico.
It’a a wondor tho unlerificd Rada in ('on-
great urn not endeavoring to legislate Mex
ico into tho United States, and get her prim
ed to join in tho aalnta nt tho departure of
tho last veatago of lepublloan government,
at tho next Pmidontial elootion. Surely old
Thad baan’t thought of thia,
fit’ll farce la nearly completed, and we will
soon loaru what our maalcra will do with it.
They will lenru who iaalilo to vote, nnd who
ean take tho oath. And we aiirmiao that
every mnn who holds an office, nnd Us not
registered or could not, will bo removed,
and thoir offices filled by tho fnithfiil. AVo
will aco what wo ahall see.
Atlanta, Ga., July 29, 1807.
Tho dull acnaon tells heavily upon this
city. They have nlwnra been noted fortlie
amount of noise they made, as well ns for
the nmonlit of business transacted. The
noiso nnd business lmvo both depnrted.—
Many have roalizod that “money is n hard
tiling to borrow,” and business is more pros
trated than has been known since tile dnxr
oftlio war. Atlanta linsgroiru beyond all
conception, and tho groat wonder is that
there lias not been a dozen Inilures where
there has been one, in consequence of the
reckless investment of enpitnl. AVIien fall
trade opens Atlanta will lie herself again,
ve ovidcnco
of energy nnd life. AVe hope there ie a bet
ting for, the press of Georgia.—
?n a very hard year upon ill finsn.
y, lint with good crops and good health'
a trust the fall will bring ua betterreturns.
The AYesieirn * Atlantic Railroad still
I'oiitinucs a heavy business, although noth
ing in comparison to wlint it lias been doing.
Ii is under the most complete system of con
trol of any Hoad in the South. Mi\jor AVal
lace nnd his assistants urn all business inon
of tho first quality, nnd ove.ything moves
along like i-loelc work. Under their efficient
management It has boon a great smirco of
novoutio to tho .State.
llriiKAi: or Uki i iikxs, Kuredmun', )
ASH AllANUO.NED LaNUH, )
Uflico Assistant Commiaioucr, of Georgia.
'MacAu^ Ga., May 18th, 1807.
CIRCULAR LETTER.
The following is published for the inform
ation of all ennocriled :
fiODTIlEIlN FAMINE RELIEF COMMISSION.
Uli 1'aiik Row, N. A'., April 2-Uli, ’(17.
Cm,. C, C. Hiui.kv, Savannah, Ga.:
Dear Sir: \Yo have eomidnints from the
starving nShpto ol Georgia, that there are
ao many “red tupo” regulations to bo ob
served by tho Judges oftlio Inferior Courts,
that the com sent, by tho Southern Famine
lioliel Commission lies for ninny, days at
tho dopols, while the people are almost dy-
ing lor the want of bread ; and we are told
that ono of tho Judges of Jefferson county
saiil flint “nobody blit flic widows nnd chil
dren of Confederate aoldlcrs” would got
any of the com sent from Now York.
Uur Commission lmvo no wish to have
the families ol Confederate soldiers exclud
ed from the distribution; blit it must bo
list inr-t ly understood tlmt the corn we solid
is intended for all classes of sufferers, and
that no class, whether black or white, is to
lie excluded tiom its benefits. IfthuJudgcH
suppose tlmt the gentlemen making up the
Southern Kamiue Relief Commission are
wlmt are called "Southern sympathizers.”
they are mistaken. The Commission is
mane up nt men whose sympathies wero
wholly Northern through nil tlio great con
flict, nnd who nro governed by motives of
humanity; and those only, in helping to
ply this present Southern destitution,
dll killin' best ns to the most suitnblo
agencies through which these supplies can
he distributed ill Georgia, but we hope your
influence will be given to prevent Anything
like unnecessary delay ill distributing the
corn, ami all partiality in tho persons selec
ted to be relieved by It.
Hoping soon to send you another ship
ment, I remain,
Very truly, yours,
EDWARD bright,
Corresponding Sec’y.
By order of
Col. C. C. Sintxv, IT. S. A.,
Comd’g Hist, of Un., nnd Ass't. Com'r,
Euuens I’ickxtt,
Unpt, nnd A. A. A. Gen’l.
Offieial, O. H. HOWARD,
Agent Division of Albany.
In the meantimo Mexico goes on with the ,, _ ... , , - ■
ini.i.itfnr!,,,. „rt u>„ I but not >»»think, upon tho grand scale she
slaughtering of foreigners. Fourteen moreir" ”7 "* “•''T *T “"*""
been executed ,lth ^ r *° co ”^ uott '^ bpr enterprises.
Moderation ar
t*rn her traffic. Tlio rental question is now
Imperial officer, have lately been ~ii«.
and they aro searebiag out and persecuting I . _ prices win gov
nil who sympathised with
-Arnximilian.
The Cotton Worm in Texas. — A letler
to the Eufnula News from Richmond, Tex
as, dated July 14, says :
A wot satmner in Texas has never foiled
to bring the cotton worm. This yonr is not
an exception to tho rules. As for ss I can
hear from, the caterpillar lias appeared on
the
conn
i cause o agitating the business circles. The enor
mous rents oflast year carried away all the
profits, nnd many esenped barely “by the
skin of their teeth." The* business public
demand a heavy reduction in rent. The
landlords are willing to bo moderate in
coming down, and tbo question is still un
settled. The landlords contend that they
. , built nt tremendous cost, ami if they ncoedc
ulantotiona, and provided himself «'Hh to tho demand ol the routers, that they will
ilorlnble quarters, by webbing up m a|„„, ..._ .. ’ -
smoothly spun garment. In ten or fifteen I ", ot ,“ * ble t0 rc,,l "' e » ( “vcn per cent, upon
days, hia Vau Winkle nap being quite n tlieir investment. So tho qnestion rests,
short one, lie will issue forth in countless The great Opera Honso still remnins un-
myriads. i finished, aud it wns whispered about that
’h* sheriff had taken possession of it.—
fiWWthersoornot, the building itself is a
script.on of tho way they do thing, at the : ^ commmUn , lponthcf „ lly o f thoso who
^ clh T }°i| ! TI T *"i wvostotl in such an enterprise under such a
about three hundred banaflmployed iii the* ,
building. When the men enterin the morn- n?T-l • ‘"r'T
ing they .re made to divest themselves of ’ ""
their own clothes, and pnt on others belong- 1 , • h - ,v • !, ° 16 r T0 cc, > mvn wcro
ing to tho mint. At tho end of a d J tbo.r thousands upon a monument
work a gong sounds, when the somowhat cu- k '° ' Um8r)r 'T
clothe, and rushing, a naked throng, to one' poliUosi. inafeyprod condition,
end of tha-yard. Hero they puTtorough } “°® vc ™ d J, “ k 'P 01 *. “<! 'I
the following ordeal io order tVprove that “ '’’■."S'*' * ^ u “ ,c ; 1 h « FreeJ -
they have no silver on them: Their back'"*"' Bu ”*" *”* J h ° Co ' nmi * m p.
liair is putled down and examined, they^W.7- rTf T°A h
, wash their hands pod hold np them to view, !" hu “ uoh UDC “ int ' M “ felt ,n R » d ’
they drink,aur, and then hallo^ mxdV^ 1 T 1 !*."* ?. v ?:. who ? * ha ra »«“* of
laitir, they run to the other end of the yard,’ j fot offiAetlv . Ik i ^
clearing two Or three hurdles on their way ! &“>*««• t b <> «l«et are endeav-
// after v«rhich_perforp»anper_|hey are allowed
15?" The New YorkHorald lias invented
u new discovery of first class sensational
magnitude. It is nothing more nor less than
Iho inniiguriMinn at the South ot'a “new re
bellion," with extensive nullifications and
for-rcacliing organization! It says that
tlio ostensible purposes of tlid plot Is the
avenging the death of Maximilian, and that
tlio enrolling of volunteers is nctively pro
gressing throughout, the South, under the
management of cunning politicians and ex
perienced soldiers.
Happily, tliu Herald has such a reputa
tion for reckless falsehoods, and every aensi.
bio innu now sees through ita “sensation”
disclosures as soon as they are read. In this
case its story is foo ridiculous for anything
but ridicule. AYlio knows anything about
any organization ol “Maximilian avengers.”
either real or protended, in thy Southern
States 7 AVo venluro tlio assertion that not
in all Georgia has tliero been tho first effort
made nnywhero to enroll voluntcera in such
a cause. Our im— *
ns the,. „ , * " n, r aa muou,
they liavo had enough of war to last lores:
gonerntion nt least. Thu designs of such
statements is to prepare the way foraddi.
tional oppressions and indignities to the
pooplo oftlio South, in tho hope of driving
them, in their exhausted and unprepared con
dilion, into another contest with tho United
States and the rest of “mankind.” Our peo
ple understand the game. ^
Mb. Jxfxxrsox Davis at tbx Tukatb
—The theatre last nigfit was Crowded by a
brilliant and lasbionablo assemblage, in re
sponse mad* to tlieir sonenwity ou behalf
orohesufi ferers in tho Southern State*. As
it bad appeared in the papers during tho day
that Mr. Jefferson Davis would be present
during tbe performance, much respectful cu
riosity was evinced as the time grew near
for tho arrival of this distinguished gentle
man. During the first nnd second acts, he
was discovered to be in the theatre, nnd the
audience, rising to their feet, gave that gen
tleman a reception that could not but con
vince him oftho sincerity and heartiness of
the sympathy entertained for him Belt and
braVo comrades in their fight for liberty.—
Oheer after ehoer succeeded one another and
upon some one calling out “three cheers for
Jeff Davis" tho Inrge concourse again roso
to their fbet, and tho walls ot the building
re-echoed cheers, seldom heard before in the
Theatre Royal. Tho audience then called
for MDixio" from the orchestra, and as tho
strain of tho well-known tune with so
many associations, was heard by the audi
ence, cheer upon cheer greeted it. Mr. 1 )avis
suitably acknowledged the reception. Be
tween the plays, Captain Ryan in a few
words, thanked tho audioncc lor such an ev
idence of their sympathy, and wished every
succos to tho New Dominion of Canada.—
Mr. Davis, on leavlngthe theatre, was loud
ly cheered until he drove oft* iu the carriage
waiting for him.—Canada paper.
From the Colunihus Sun.
. Letter From a Freedman.
We of the South lmvo to be ono; what
is the white man’s interest must and will
be tho colored man’s. All have been bom
on the Southern soil—some masters and
some slaves. I was born a slave; this was
not ray master’s fault. That some f white
and colored) arc trying to make tho former
slaves hate their former masters is plain.—
Tills will not do. I do not know thoso that
coino to me and take me by tbe hand at
uight, and give me advice in the darfc, and
when it is light do not notice me on the
street. I notice another thing: Those white
men that tell us wo must vote the Radical
ticket and wc shall have a farm do not have
enough to build a chicken coop. I think
they want tho negroes to do tho voting, but
they want the farms. I was a minister of
tbe Gospel—belonged to the Baptist Church
—and think I lmvo studied tho interest of
my race since wo lmvo been set free, and
givo it as my opiuion that it is best for the
colored people to make friends nt home.—
As to politics I do not kuow much, but from
what little 1 do know, I am a conservative.
Thoy seem to not have any secrets, but tnlk
out. This I like.
Aaron Hurt, Colored.
(A Carpenter.)
The Assassination—ab .Piiksidkt Lin
coln.—Referring to the fact that the House
has upon the motion of General Butler, or
dered an inquiry into tho mystery of the as
sassination conspiracy, tho Albany Express
says:
“Hero, for example, is one significant fact,
which wo learn upon authority tlmt cannot
be doubted: On the night ot the assassina
tion the pickets on the road which Booth
took from Washington were withdrawn by
the written order of a high military officer
in our arm v. On one previous night when
the plan 01 abduction was to have been car
ried out. the pickets wero withdrawn, by or
der of tlio same officer. Tlmt written order
is now accessible. This would certainly
seem to indicate that others, besides those
whose names nro familiar to the public
wore not ignorant.to tho conspiracy. In
deed, it is the opinion of some whose posi*
tion enabled to learn the interior facts of the
case, that there wns present, in the theater,
on tho fatal night, ono higher than Booth,
who had the supervlsian of the deadly work.
Traces of this man have been found, but lie
has never been fully identified."
Gen. Gbanh’s Testimony.—The last wit
ness examined by the Judiciary Committee
was Gen. Grant. He wns cnlled on Friday,
in connection with Col. Hillycr, at the in
stance oftlio Democratic members of the
Committee who expected to provo an en
dorsement of tho President’s policy from
Gen. Grant. Ho was before tho Committee
again on Saturday, nnd it is understood that
betook occasion to express himself heartily
and unequivocally in sympathy with the
measures ennotea by Congress tor the resto
ration of tho South. Tlio details of the ev-
’ '-"'’n. of course, but the
ldencenronot kw,.,., . the
Republicans are in good hnmor ....w
Democrats aro chopfalleu over it. ThoJDcm-
ccrftta, itis understood, expected to prove
j. General GmntYi^—WMnt of .*®, Frc,i :
dent’s policy in a conversation wii» l. ouc *
Hillyer beloro the President in the Summer
ol 1808.—[Washington Cor., N. Y. Times.
fiM ITT 8H E R11' F sIl E.
Will be sold before the Court House door, in tlio
olty of Albany, on tho first Tuesday In September
next, between the usukl hours of r *olo—Thirty-*"-
baleo of cotton marked S. & T., to satisfy too
from Terrell Buperior Court May vTur* II
Bamvol D. Irvin, odmlnistrHtor ifc Jtonls'ttou^pf
Thomss J. Johnston, deceased, vs. JoB T. HowiWd.
James W. Ilonderson, and Wm. II. Turnti. Levied
as defendant's property, and pointed out by H. U.
Irvin. .1. H. HHOWN, I). Sheriff.
July 30, 1807
Gkoboia—Dougherty County. ^
Whereas, 11. J. Johnson, adm'r of the e.slalc of
Robert Johnson, dec’d, applies to mo for leave* to
sell nil the lands belonging to said estate. These
are therefore to cite ail and singular ihe creditors
and next of kin of said deceased, to lie nnd appear
at my ofiico within the time prescribed by law. to
show canse, if any they can, why said lenre ahonld
not be granted.
Oivcn under my hand’nnd official sijnnlure, this
29th day of July, 1807. W. II. WILUKK.
July CO, 1807. Ordina y.
Georgia—Dougherty County.
Notice i« hereby given to all persons concerned,
that on the — ■ day of , 180--, Nancy
Smith, late of Dougherty county, departed thin life
intestate, and James S. Doyle hnving been appoint
ed Administrator on said estate, but having since
been dismissed from said Administration, and said
estate being now without nny legal reproFentnii
and that in terms oftho law, Administration </c /»■
itaos will be vested in tbo Clerk of the Buperior
Court, or some other fit and proper person, thirty
dv* after the publication of this citation, unless
some valid objection is made to his appointment.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
29lh day of July, 1897. W. II. WILDKIt.
July 30, 1867 Ordinary.
STALLING DISCLOSURE!
That I lie citizens of Albany and surrounding
country have long needed a
Boost Furnishing Goods Establishment,
Is beyond question, nnd we are now on hand with
the most complete assortment that has ever been
brought to this market. Mmhrncing every thing
Neat, Chaste, Ornamental or Useful
To T 11 s T 1 D V II o p s n • K s s n II.
IV. cannot enumerate llic one-Itnn.lFetllli purl, Kul
will mention Hint we Imre n I.AllOU mill VAIMED
assortment of
COOKING STOVES
of H»e most approved patterns, which will be .-.Id to
SUIT THE TIMES. . ,
Plnln, Fancy \ Japancd Tin-Wares,
of every variety. If you want ANYTHING in the
Ilouse-rurnishing Goods Line - no mailer what—
call on us, opposite
TOWN’S NEW Tmii’K BLOCK..
TOWNS Sc itROTIIF.lt.
Glass Fruit Jars!
D NL\ n email lot, 3 sizes, the best in market.—
Just received at the Hoit'e-Furnishing Gon.ls
B,fl w °f TOWNS ft BID I.
For The Ladies
Gre,
JELLY Moulds, (beautiful pattern
and Sugar Roxes.
All very nice.
TOWNS
'pi.'e.V/ako
nil ivceiv-
ItROS.
Toilet Setts.
(Most Beautiful.)
JUST RECEIVED nt
TOWNS *1 DUO':
TI1E BEST AND CHEAPEST
Cook Stoves.
A Urge lot just received. If you want a coOli I
Stove for a little money, be pure to cull at I
TOWNS ft I'.lin S.
I P you want any thing in the TIN Line, nl ti.
LOWEST PRICES in the Slate, call on
towns lino.
Pressed Wash Pans!
(SKVKRA /. S/ZKS.)
P RESSED Di»h Dana,
Pressed Milk Pans,
(from 2 quarts to |<) quarts
_ — VIA—
Cfia'TIMVl.STKIlN. M„ coni
‘J ^ -Mlnniic—conuectin, »nx;
Ln«l Tenues,e, I v 7*
ft rciincssee, nnd Orange ft Al.w.-T
Two Daily Through
EIIOM MACON TO
.Ami nil Norlliern n'nil Ensl.rn'ciili
Orem Thrnuzll Mail mnl Tkrnn.ks '
•>r III. nitKAT i/ip.ovrfjj-
Iios-mfw over nil uilmrs inllm'.Ji’
lift MILES SHu
Thsu nny Conp.il,, n
AND all
Iho Traveler by tbi. Rouleuiu^
nntnernns Stemnhoni'nml Onmlbi,
vexnllnno ilelayo. incldenl i.
tkiT THE CONNECTIONS »Ek
EKBPECT. Tbl.Islb.only
Checks ,„^iggagc
To all points which Through
Magnificent Sleeping Cgn'
NIGHT TRAINS,
Tin* country along thia line
bit* fir hcnltliftilncM, grandeur of*
ry. benniiful nnd fertile valleys,-
cm aud most abundant fare. It
country on this continent that
diiccni. nl. to the business man or
for 1 ti miner travel*.
C- J- For lurthrt’Tnformntion, Jt,
nl Ticket Offices of Sontheni
JOHN T. M
General fionih
i ISTG7.-70.
Horne Stolen—$26*
Til I, IN Horn luy pasture on i
L-J «i.i\ night, 11th innt.,adtrk*
Hoi so. , - nine pernonscall hints
nut •> n il.) about 12 years old, l..
bl:i/«* .ii i l,e fuce, heavy mane, l
feet wiiiu*. a frcbO wound on theri
hind In. . iK-ar the fetlock, old z
from .,•/!. •, but now well. I will i
for hi hi A cry to me.
JAMES G. PR:
Tofithbsboro, Wilkiuftoa
Central
July 27. 1307.-31”
Bankrupt Peti
Hnving received the RULES *4
together with Forma and Pn
Dankruntcy. n« promulgated by 8Ur
oftho United States, we are ready
HINES
jolv27-79. Alt,.
Ilflli*
FOR SALE AT
Dust ft Johnston’s Warehotue,
Emery’s Improved
W HH.'II tuny he run by handevk;<
and makes a much beiter quality]
nny other Gin. Also, one of INQUIT
PROVED PORTA RLE HAND PREttfl
improvement).. Tj
TERM8— Lint Potion 1st of Oclohwj
July 27-791 m
" - : -*4
NOTICE. ’
A LL perrons indebted to theestili
lute of Dougherty county, JeoHhi
quested to make immediate paymenhi^
having demandn ngaintaaid rsuiewicJ
properly authenticated within the UMfl
by law, to Wright & Warren, Albasj^q
July 27, 18CT.
AFFLICTED, READ
1 HVTCn OlEUM'll
I
to gu to their
yBXXDMAN Kuixo.—A letter from Me-
ridUn, Missitsippi, on th. 18th iust., to the
“ stersays:
•emt excitement to Mftridisn,
it oftho kiUlugof » freedmxn, by
“ * Tho mtn hud commit-
* * tbo tow’s majesty,
mod with » gun Se
Ohb who dared to
share oi plunder, Gen. Pope sits undisturb
ed, * waiting farther developments, and no
doubt some what amuted at the “candle flics
tliat.flit about hia presence.” We are more
than ev^r ponviaoed in aupposition that the
gtiUatlno will be applied to ail Stato officials
who cannot take the iron olad oath.: We
may be mistaken', Inft the rind seems to'he
blowing iu^tst dfieefjoa now. Convention
foregone;conclusion, and. with it j will
> « peaotohlo arrest, bnt all
Cnattanoooa.—A railroad man informed
us yesterday Hint lie noticed a considerable
sprinkling of Rrowiilow’s militia in and
about tho city at the foot of Lookout. They
are there, of course, to. see that none but
good toil men vote. What a commentary
will such an election ho upon the elective
franchise.
A Goon Practical Idea.—We agree
with an exchange when it says that “dull
times is always the best for adveatisers.—
Why? Because when money is tight and
people are forced to economise, they always
read tho advertisements to ascertain who
sells tite cheapest, aud where they can trade
to the best advantage.”
--nlveil 111
TOWNS ‘ft r.im .s.
r-'-’j -
PsiAcmxo AMI Pbacik k.—The Boston
Fourth of July orator thus grunted over the
prostrate and wretched South:
"Everywhere is chaos, social and anar
chy, while our cars are every moment greet
ed With the roar ot some brigand mob, and.
the cry of some hAit-murdered man or out
raged woman."
The Boston Post proves that at the very
moment the South was thus maligned, there
wero more crimes committed in Boston and
its vicinity than anywhere in the South on
that entire day. To wit:
On^yonng woman was murdered in Pur
chase street; another yonng woman was
murdered in Cambridge street; there was
a mob in Kneeland street and a man was
shot;.there was another mob in Cast|e
street, and an nttempt to rob a Hotel in the
same locality; the mob was so serious that
the officers fired n]ton it; a voting man in
West Roxbury, returning home with itis
sisters, perhaps from the Boston orator’s ti-
Tnda against thc South, was murdered. To
all these must bo added iheattenipt to de
stroy hundreds of lives io Massachusetts on
that mf bp i placing , obtt*iet|ope | on the
to pmttM. come a tide ot evils whieh nevor have been
tho good people of-Genr
oatlgnlty find Mte, all
CrnuxoBNsujtAiAiA.—Take two large .
tahlcsuoonM.il of cologne, two tablespoons- Western Riilroad track,
ftl of fine-salt, and mix them together in a 1 '.XV ...
sm^ll liottis ; cycry time you l«7« sny nonte Wo nn, ° 5“
aneetldn Artne fiVr'.'Pa, or neuralgia, simply
breath "the Initios lii'your nose trom tholmt*
Be, and you will be immediately relieved.
HLvtlErtSlSiiI^A...-The
tyapnalt Republican aaya among the large
Pltarifieek, hyp-
oeritest for ye aro like nuto whiled sepnl
chre^whW hitt 4 c ^ 1 appear, beautiful out
ward,but ate within' lull, of d.-a.l 'men’s
honea.**—Afignsta QaatlttitfotiaBst.
GooD8co«gi(filiy.—Thelfoston Postal
geau a shorter method of getting nd of the
flUHHBIIQnflMXIlPl: Pnt Wash
City, uadewv esmund
Allmny, Ga., July 27, 18J7.
~ imu
HCjVV
buuy i
Partisan Life willi Mosby.
Muhlbaek’a HDtoitoal Novels.
Louisa of Prussia and her limes.
Frederick The Great ami his Family,
" ** " “ •' Couri.
The Merchant of Berlin.
Berlin and Bans Soucl.
Joseph (he II. and His Court.
Henry the VIII. and Hia Court,
The last chronical of Rarset—By Trollope
Raymond's Heroine—A Novel.
Diavola—By M. E. Brandon.
—ALSO -
Standard Literature.
Blood and Thunder Novels.
New Bchool Books and Stationery.
customers.
.Any Book published promptly ordered for
lers. ' *
July 27.
L. E. WELCH ft CO., J
Book Hollers and Jewelers.
Lawton & Lawton,
Wholesale Produce Dealers,
1 IttACOJT, GA.
Mils great German Liniment ii Mil)
liblo cur* for
KliPiimatbm,
Xcurnleia,
RntmiiiAlic
Pains in tho \
Baric, Breast,*
8l«t|
Tnotlmclic,
Xervous IToadarho,
Earache, Sprains,* ■
Bruises, Swelling*
Cuts, Insert 1
BnrM
Thia groat iviucd.v .‘■lioiiM he in etnjl
For JiOrHeii this remedy haa no equ*Lo|
Ask for K A WIN'S OLK’UM Vlf»|
oilier. Sent by express for SI.
v A VTOM’S WftftTOi
UUa *v.s M w—WAV T|
AN EGYPTIAN REMM^I
For tlio cure of Sudden Coughs
mu, Acid Stomach, Sore Throat*
Sickness, Cholera* Diarrhea, Pa."
the Btouiaou. Sent by express.for
Kay ton’s Dispe_
Arc n wire and pleasant.Oortf<“
lions Disorders, Constipatio®*
the Liver, Stomach and Bo * re ‘H
regularly will cleanse the blooa.
greatest nnti-BHious Pills
public.
Sent hy.inailjfor 80 cents ppr
The above medicines are pr*
rnor.l
To wliora all orders should be a
Agents, A. AvSOLOMONB
gists, Savannah, Ga.
Beware of c$qn*erf«Ra. 1
H. 11. Kaytos’s signatnreoi
A liberal <linc98B t J 0 lhaM J
For safe In Siivnftiwb
CO., B. W. MARSH ft CO.,
TATEM, nnd by* Dnfggia** :
gencrnlljr.
-till St.
cony,
BAcoy,
. - NEW nnd.QLiYFXOrU,
C'llfoe, , , ,, ,
CANVASSED HAMS,
&c - &<s ' :
w'JSC.S 11011 * ny^the cash filled at
, t .... A rtf.Jf.A^ 1
Contractor a*A'
BUlk'i Alt'
ALBANY)***
s«oshdspfsMwho hrplrasr.
y ««• FUli AdcJbi
" THAT tOBACCO.”
< J-E.AH.B.AVELCII