Newspaper Page Text
LEARY MARKET.
COTTON.
Leary— Good Middling......
Middling........... S'-i'r
Low Middling.....
Good Ordinary..... 8c
Ordinary....-...... 6«c
LEAKY RETAIL MARKET.
GKOCKTtlES AND PROVISIONS
UoilN .............. Hbe
Meat, ............. We
front—Pupcrfffie........... 00
Family............ so
Fancy Family...... OC 00
Sacon—S houiilcrs.......... —0
Clear rib sides...... 12e
Clear rib bulk sides n«c
Bulk shoulders..... 17c
Lard............... 17c
Rams— Choice Brunswick .... 1 25
Salt ..................
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
I Fooi, 20c
........... 30e
Butter, ............ Grown...... 20 c
CuiCKENS, Frying Size, toe
limns, Dry....... 8 to lie
Green...... —e
Tam-ow 5e
Beeswax 18c
Beef Steak, 8e
lionst, Of
Mutton. Sc
. 10c
Eoc.s,
Singleisn, M l Co’s
BOOT,
SHOE
& HAT
HOUSE
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN’S
P(XE SHQ&S A SFIOBLTYt
Neat,Nice & Nobby Ha's.
Trunks and
Satchels
in great variety.
SINGLETON, HUNT & CO.,
yatfilt Cau Albany, Ga
local brevities.
No June bugs this year.
.Fodder will soon lie l itre.
Cotton is op ning in iuc.diti'S.
Bead Cycloid on Gtorgia.
Leary’s ponds are as dry as her
Lift-.
Catfarpillars are wry numerous in
fcetno h call ties.
Bnv a Brown, Pratt or a Massey
3 gin frora l\ >1 Boyd.
Crops need rain Very mcch and our
farmers are in wager suspense.
llev. W, L. Cnr y conducting an
interesting meeting at Morgan.
Law is au extravagant nuisance
xtlton in the hands of hr ignoramus.
Bad nren are always hurtful to the
comm unities they happen to infest,
Misses Emma and Anna Bunch lias
liven spending s weral dt-s with
friends in Terrel! county.
Jolinie Ellerbee >pent Sunday with
ns. He is traveling for A. W. l ir-
m r and reports a fine tpule.
With rain crops would bo good but
without it much longer they will be
largely a failure in this section.
Mr. SundayIfful A. J. Gore, of Cuthheit, was in
town Monday, mi a visit
to hks daughter, Mr-. Anna E. Hall.
The Brownlee—Brown trouble in
iiot altogether over with. Some of
auk good citizens might sm II rat.
If your axe needs grinding the lrest
way to get if ground is t> grind it.
This is something oar legislators seem
not to appreciate.
Crime should be punished, mi d good
Citizens are not supposed to interfere
with the law in its course; especially
-when in the right course.
Mis’akes occur in the Ivst of
f.imiliop, sometimes expensive ones,
brought about by its best members,
A hint to tile wise is suffloient.
We call special attention t » adver-
tisement of A. W. Turner whoVsaler
in Tobacco Oigirs and .Snuff. Mac >n
Ga. He is a fair dealing model bus-
ine-s man and will complete for the
frade in .Li- pntof the State His
lmsme-s in Mreon l yet new, and he
has a fine trade already. For square
dealing and liberal prices we com-
jnund him.
Exterminate the dogs, .
Abolish the fence;
A«d fatten your hogs,
With corn at thirty ecu's..
Died-
Ou the 1st, inst*, SallicBell, daugh¬
ter of J. II. and S. J. Sinqnefield.
Aged three years and six months.
A sweet lovely flower, so much loved,
so soon faded nud gone. May God
comfort the bereaved parents in their
groat affliction.
Primus Jones.
A company of Col. Primus Jones
neighbors consisting of Messrs. Ori-ker
Barbre and others, visited his plants-
tion, and after diligent investigation
s iy that, that they failed to see any
evidence of new cotton, and they are
of the opinion that tho cotton sold for
new was raised la*t year. The follow-
ing from the Savannah News goes to
substantiate the views of tljese gentle-
men. We hope that Col. Jones may
be able to make a satisfactory expla-
nation, and convince the people that
they nre mistaken, and that his cotton
i-new. We love to see Georgia
ale ad:
‘Tt is the general opinion of the
‘local experts’in Savannah that the
‘m-w bal ’ i- not new cotton. It oc-
copied a conspicuous po idon in front
oi tin Cotton Exc hange to-day and at
traded general notice. I do not wish
to make any disagreeable insinuation-',
but only give expression to the general
opinion as our local expe rts whose
views u ere expressed by the well-
kuowu Mr. F. Leo C. Staple, as fob
lows; ‘Tt don’t look like new c tton
—it floti’t fuel like new cotton—it don’t
smell like a >v cotton, and it ain
new cotton, for lieiv’san old dried tip
cockspur in it!” We bolievo (lie
coekspur never ripens for some two
months later, an 1 cot on with a cock-
spur in it may safely be set down us
having betn pick'd up from tbe
ground in the fall of tire year. This
will necessarily tiring Oul. Piitnus
Julies to the front.”
Latee.
The well known first bale man of
southwest Georgia has been here rev¬
end days enjoying the congratulations
of his frtends over the first hale of
cotton which lie recently put on the
market. lie was somewhat annoyed
yesterday about a charge to which his
a.'ti ntiou was called, that 1.U bale was
made up iu part of old cotton. He
denied the charge promptly an 1 some¬
what vigorously, and I bought that it
wa< either made as tt joke by some of
his friends or circulated maliciously
by his enemies. He says tile bale
was purely uew cotton, and the fact
cau be easily proved. He can estab¬
lish the fact la youd a doubt, and will
do so if the quality of the cotton is
eidUd into qu stiou by any re*ponsi-
b'e party. He is so indignant over
tl»e charge that I suppose he will
make his proofs anyway .—Telejraph
ami AfcsccHrier.
--
Seed .li 892J code, Ga. 18.82 reads
this wisK “It shall aho be the duty
of tbe Grand Jury of the several coun¬
ties of this slat' 1 , to carefully examine
tho lint of voters required by Jaw to
be laid before them, and if there be
found on such list any voter not on-
titled to vote according to the provis-
ions i f tliis code, to present each
voter for such violation of law.’
1° Hnd out j *.st nh it. ilk^n! voti
. ,,n f ft*. * >ul ^ ° 1 C ‘ (1 °‘
it in a Diet known to many o* onr !
^ ffl , n H|is , , w ig sliamefll!ly
jgr n oi*ed in Calhoun c< imty on election
days. Men who haven’t paid taxes in
10 years voting, and youths 1G and li
y t ars of age are seen maivhiiig to the
polls, vote in hand, where they deposit j
it. The fact that this is largely
among the negroes who don’t know
who l « .**? collector, nor couldn’t j
guess win an five years of then* age, j
does not alter the gravity of the case, i
After reading the o.-.th of Grand
^ .^^'"Eom.ralfle "S|
Jury, we feel confident that something
will be done «i h -this matter at our |
^ r Sm. -red sK tamp!”wi!Se
Kn |,j,. c j from time to time, and keep :
it before the p; ople w In* we feel will
so, ’ u llie l >ro l VY st,M t s - |
Who hasn’t ih ticod the sad role | j
that always comts from Chattanooga. !
The news lett rs and t legrums from
tlnit place make continuous line ‘
one
of chronicled cansnalty and dime.
__^ ___
Last Saturday afternoon our streets
was the scene i f disgustful confusion
brought ou by a dninkcu mareliull.
Leary ought t> do b tter than that,
and we fed that we can b-apeak a bet-
ter record for the future.
Legislators should pay f„r
railroad tickets just like other peoiJ. .
That they g.-t them gratis is sugg<s
and significant.
Owing to the fact that the Georgia
legislature is largely composed of pol-
itici nis 1 : tiirv 5. are ! liardlv f ,.ti, f' 1 ” ete.i C et l io
*
do m .. the mo.-t import uit business before
'
t-hvgj..
ARLINGTON DEPARTMENT
BY LOCKSLEY.
Trade is very dull, and the reason
is obvious—farmers are killing grass.
We are glad to see Mr. Will Boynton
up again. Sickness is somewhat
abut d now.
JTogs ui\» more numerous in this
s #><jtion than we have ever seen them,
aiK j jf (j, ( , rt)nl cr ,,p 1S pi)0( ] tdiis year,
the yield at home will supply the
majority of farmers.
1 l " A ltn Becki om, w i° lftf V > ” ,u
u 1111 a 'ssit to his co imu, . . .
hi c n om, h ft on Inesiay nimuing
f« 1- kis home iu lexa-<. Mr. Beckcom
]S *] H s0 "
111 tllls countj, and those v\ln> know
the family will be glad to know tha
he is doing will,
We noticed Mr. Algernon Schell the
other day driving railroad spikes with
the vim ami dexterity of a veteran
rati read man. Mr. Schell was a for-
mer resident of our town, and h is
displayed a great deal of pluck ami
eneigy in going on the read as u gang-
man. \Ve predict for him abundant
success, as a r. waid of his iu.-luslri-
oils and mcritorixui eff. rls.
Mr. G. W. G. Nowell has purchased
the wnivhome properly of Webb &
| Higetower, and will hereafter run the
l )H ,imss almie. We la.ru, also, th.t
Mr. Move, of Oi.tl.bcrt, has rented the
warehouse of J. W. Calhoun & Co.
to run during the ensuing eotton sea¬
son. This is a good point for cotton
, ^ abroad know it.
! uu P-u'tios
j | We hml a light shower t.f rain on
j Monday l ist, which contributed , , much ,
to the pleasantn-ssofthe went her. and
to tbe growth of crops m o u- immedi¬
ate section, though we learn that the
county i-i suffering for rain. Early
corn that has teen uel winked will
yield an abundant harvest, but the
late crop, if i- f- a red, will he material¬
ly damaged if rain does not come vi ry
.-OOII.
A subscription is b ing circulated
ar 'Uvd Arlington and surrounding
country fm-Alte purj ose of rai-ing
money to bme an arte-im Well. As
the benefits to be derived from this
water l as been sufficiently extolled,
we forbear making any comment.
Our water here is cool and clear, but
the wells are shallowAuid absorb ajl
tlte poisonous diainagiS from the sur¬
face, nliiah. makes it full of an almost
imperceptible vegetable mat er, which
in our opinion, acts in coueirt with
the poisons taken into the*lungs and
pio lives sicliinss. We hope flics-*
who have the matt-r iu 1 and will
leave m tiling undone to make tho
people realize the importance and bon
efits of this goodly cnt- rpiisr, and ob¬
tain a* a.reward for their efforts a
fountain of pare si adding na'er.
Cupt. Boyd is the recipint of the
largest watermelon of the season. It
was raised by C W. Duncan of Quit-
U1 - m , (R,.. im q weighed 55 pounds,
Clmilii; was once one of the clever
cit'Z ns of this eo r.munity, and sends
the melon to Cupt Boyd as n slight
token of his nppreci.tion of a good
u,an
•UK Z3*
Sunday School Institute-
Piogtaiame for tlio qunrteilv ses¬
sion of the Cullioun County Sunday-
school Institute, tube held at Morgan
tho 5th Humbiy in July.
All day Session. Bucket dinner.
Will meet at the Baptist church at 9}
° clock, a m. After a service ot song
and praytr. the following: suhjec^K
will be discussed:
1st. Qualiiications of a Sunday-
school superintendent. Opened by
Ur. J. S. Clement-,
2nd. Howto conduct a Sunday-
h ’ by J L
*°'r’ hid. Qualifications ' of a teacher in .
Sunday->chool. Opened by J. M.
Bawls.
4lit. How to inis* money to cam*
r *** ‘ r J '
5 li. Til- test wuy -i tecnriUK nt-
tendance at Handay-scUot Is. Opened
l,y v/. J. llors’ey.
A q .estiou laox will he opened and
questions Immd theirin discussed or
n foircd. Every friet d to ihe Sunday-
school cause invited to attend.
% "«Ier ^ commit-
01 '
Unc alled # Letters _
Remaining in the post office at
T^ ai 'y, Koeita^odores duly Ota, l KS -k Lev Al.-x G.ovci
Miss
If not cabed for in 30 davs will l e
■ v ‘" f tj tbe dead letter office,
On inquiring for trie above, pi-ase
say advetis d
p p. Griffin.
Ass’t. B M,
Covering up Tewksbury.
We find the following interesting
information in the esteemed Boston
Advertiser of a late date:
In three cities of Georgia at least
there are dneling bomds. whoso duty
or pleasure consists in acting as a
court of app> al when honor is to be
vindicated. These cities are Augusta
Savannah and Macon. f lho moat iu-
fluential citizens are said to bo mem-
bers of these boards, whose word may
mean life or death It is gratifying to
bo told that the decisions of these
punctilious gentlemen are su-tained
by these communities, no exceptions
jug taken, Adverse to nunecessary
bloodshed, and yet j-alous of main-
tlliti j llg t j ie dignity of the c ule, these
informal hut arbitrary tributiuli have
MU .], we tglifc that no one cares t»fight
HgllillSt t |, eir lt( j v i c0 o5 - « 0 run away, if
they aim, fire, or even bang. Such
boards should be general tinongh the
South, says the Raleigh News, and
that journal is sure that the duel is
preferable to street rencontres, appar-
cntly taking it for granted that one
•■£ tin se h rms of assault is to be an-
ticip ded. The e commissions can
baldly be called board of healths, and
yet, in the judgment of the southern
peop'e, ton painful extent, this plan
"i I be r gaided ns rather more nee-
ess.uy than educational boards or
*»ut>»ry inspecting. It is direottrag-
ws ' when »»>« <lu ' 1 «*•« 0,1
* l,e ciil,e ’ to 11 d tl,ftt j‘>«^*nals of in
Atienoe ctinseln resoit to such means
of settling difficulties, and also en¬
courage duels by advising the rec¬
ognition of commissions whose pres
once in a community is ait invitation
to personal encounters.
It is such stuff as this that worries
and y t pleas s the sensitive not them
mind, and keeps the woitliy editor<
bit.y mantifactiii iug. The foregoing
lias a ba-is, and yet it is as untrue as
if it had b en maiiufactuvcd in the
ollice of the Advertiser. The impre.s
Sion left upon the sensitive minds of
lur ea lers < f the Adverti er is that
fin re mo standing boards of arbitra¬
tion in Augusta, Savan.mli and Macon
which are pr* pan d to treat with dual¬
ists as to the suppression or further¬
ance of any affair of the sort, pros¬
pective or <>n foot.
The basis for the stuff we h ive quo¬
ted is the fa t that «lnm an affair im¬
pending t>etwien two members of. n
eommunfly. two or three leading citi¬
zens generally propose to talc* the nmt-
t -r into their own hands and deal with
jt impartially—always and invariably
for the purpose of preventing blood¬
shed. But if it were otherwise—it
every man, woman and child in Ati-
gns’a, Macon and Savannah were to
fight duels every morning 1 afore
break fast, in what direc i >n would the
editor of the Boston Advertiser and
lus sensitire-minded readers bo affec
ted? The starving of infants and tin
tanning of negnn s hides at Tewks
bury would probably go on jnst tin*
same.
Mr. Barker shows that by the year
18111. when the uext btmds become
payable, !he surplus iu the national
tveasmy will amount to about 88,0 )0,
000,0(10, of which only -$13 5,000,00')
can be canceled. “Hiving the- sur¬
plus,” lie asks, “what shall be done
with it? We have a choice b tween
four lims of policy. We cannot cut
the rev. line off because we shall need
it after 1891 for tho payment of the
debt. It will not do to let the money
pile up in the treasury, which would
completely discourage tho business
pait of the country by locking up ins
capital. Wc may do any of our four
things: First, spend money in job-
b< ry; seend, r< dine the tariff, third,
repeal tho remaining internal revenue
laws; fourili, distribute the surplus
among the State;.”
Hundreds of clergymen, doctors and
others have us d Kendall’s Spavin j :
Cure ui'h the best success. Bead ail- j
Vertin in* lit.
VV-He"
its-'is's'"’iit'o 1 <■'TiiO
sHling troatle of Kendall’s Spaviu ;
cure a j
Cure. One dollar invested in tins
qo^qual for mVi.'tr
Htrengt i to vig-ionsly pnsh a lui-i-
n.^rerig.h b-study ^apre^on
-tr. imih I" do q,)..'hslm dav’s 1 dv r wi liont
pi y-,ca! ,iaiu -Z- reugth c
H y-<» »'v b ken 2- ,wn, ...vo n c
1 *! V v^ii lo'i* i'ev'-d aiid'n- ~
iv ^ can h Klitl J"Jnd .tre-.gtU
by t .kmg R o-m’-fion Bitt -:s. a s ire
cure for dysp psio, mal nia, ueakn.- s
ami nil d'se-ise-requiring a true, r ba-
. n u, ale Jio ic tonic. It acts on
the blood, tauv-s and tuusel s ami
reggia t. cv.*i> pan-ot t-he sy»on.
THE BEST WAGON
ON WHEELS-
IS MANUFACTURED BY
FISH BROS. & CO •I
RACINE, WIS.,
WK MAKE KVSRY VARIETY OP
Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons.
.nd hyconflulnirourrelve. strictly to on* cl.-io»* of work; hy employing non" hut the
to-" 1 of Mi -kClM) r.MI(,.U. ami V\ hy l El a lvST-C!,ASS THOROUGH I St KNOWLIiUOU PRO Vi- !• M M'lUNKUY of the business, s.»l the ws VJM> bar.
; euriiou the rcpuiuttou of making
‘THE BEST WACOM OM WHEELS.”
Manufacturers have abolished the warranty, hut AtriinU may, ou their own responsibility, glv*
Be following warranty with each wagon, If so agreed:
tCo Hereby Warrant the PISH I1ROS. WAGON No.........to be well made In every partlo.
ular and Should of pood material, breakage and that the atrongih of the same Is sufficient for all work with material fat.
usage. any occur within one year from this date by reason of defective tin
or workmanship, repairs for tin- same will be famished at place of sale, free of charge, or
price of said repairs, as per ugent's price list, wilt be paid iu cash by the purchaser producing t
•ample of the broken or defective parts an evidence.
KPricss Knowing and we Terms, can suit and yon, (or we solicit of TUB patronage 1UC1NK from AGRICULTURIST, every section of tho United States. Sen i
a copy to
PISH BROS. & CO., Marine, Wise .
Baker Co. Sheriff Sales.
i '( KOHGIA, Baker Count y.
VJf Will be sold belore t.lio Court. House
door In Newton, on the first Tueaduy in
August, between flic legal tiours
of sale, the following property, to-wit:
South ball'of east, block (4) four in the
town of Newton, to satisfy one mortgage in
11-fa issued IVoin B ut t Superior ./us. court R
favor of Thomas Wilson vs aggs.
Broperty pointed out iu said li-iu. Tenants
notified iu writing. nbd plate, lots of
Also at tho same time
land No. 20 in the Hth district, and two
oilier whole lots, slid three iractlonal lots
in all twelve (1200) hundred acres. Sold
us the property of Mary .1. Ayers ant
Henry G Cutter, ex. and ext.x. of Asher
.
Ayers dec’ll, to satisfy a tax ti-la ih favor
of state and county vs Mary A. Ayers and
Henry G. Cut'er, excxutrix and executor
of Asher Ayers, dee’d. Levy made and
returned by Ride Adams. L. C.
Rehokn Gray, C.
July7t.ii 1883. 4t. Coroner R.
For Sale.
Tno good second hand SO raw
Pint 1 gins, with feeders and condensers,
at a very l.,\v price. Apply to
J’. K. Boyd.
J. J BECK, v
ATTOBNEY AT LAW.
MORO AN, <1KOROI A.
Froif pt attention will be given to all
business entrusted to bis cure. Collec-
tions mailt* a sp.'eiully. Money loam*il on
gooil sceurity. tvb'j
A. W. Turner,
WHOLKS.lLi; IMCAM’-R IN
Toliacco, Cigars and Snuff,
8S Cherry Street, Si
Macon, Ga.
Send him your orders, tuid get the
bust, goods for the least money,
jui 13 83. tf.
FOB SA-XjE.
Two Store houses in Arlington to
sell or rent. One large store home
and divi fling in Leary. One coin
I'uratiu'ly new pboeton and on*
marble top bi linrd table and two
iron safes for sale. For further par-
tictihirs apj>’y to,
A. W Turner.
118 Mulberry St. Macon Ga.
L. LOEW,
:o:—
Walchmaker and Jeweler.
—o
(Corner Broad and »Vashing2on street, at
tort of S. Mayer vX Glauber.)
ALBANY, GA.
A)) sent t0 me will be promptly
done and wanant'd. Hatishic-
tton guaranteed uln-re otiicr.s
fail. A nice .-election of
lilR IT
Hlwity8 uu 1 ;uld ' i" 1, 6 ‘
_
She attended a ball—danced to a lat»
hour—became overheated—went home
thinly clad, in a cold, damp night air and
painsandaches-chillysensations—in- SnglisMh&BiS
JjremgS’s b ' !*
“ Ta uehon Ch ills ’»
Cures 5 cases for 25 cts.io cash or stamps,
Mailed by Joh n Parham, At lanta, Ga.
recognized Bailey’s as Saline/^ebient the best and cheapest, is now and
most pleasant cathartic in use, for the
special cure of headache, dyspepsia, constipation,
heartburn, acid stomach, etc.
It cools and quiets, while delightful. as a sparkling
summer beverage, it is
A DOCTOR'S TROUBLES*
II IJ I Mu£
k ’
I 7M
A-' I \ : n • . Jj-; ml S
h •v mm
jr] ih
l - 4
V.
WB.
Mother—" You diil wrong in weurins that thin
(Ircs t, this cold damp night.”
penalty. Sarah Goaa f], unffcrcd and ftm now paying th«
l tier. in tha bamo way;
ph-aao Mother-" get that which Nonncn-w relieved I
1 11 (to no cticli thiir,
but will nond for our Doctor.”
Dmiffhte**— find 1 ' Our Doctor l:rc r>= one In hod t%
long t bt'Bidca ime tanking pouri down u vn-t (;u:\ntilr of medi-
emo, daily fhnn^t n.'*
' . ; 'A
VU
I If W_
; ; -
1 i4 D,ia dangerou»- and wbal
I>or#or-‘* Ye?, madnin, «he f?i dangerously equi¬ 111.
_ Tup ventricular and
auricul«r forces ar? not in
librium, there ia en increased ce«tripetal obfonnata notion
about tho cerobrum and medulla f tho
portal circulntion varicillatcQ, euspendoa Natxiro
d.'fimt hpsitftUug, Stop, and I~” boaron's
“ for ealto etop and po
to iv(TPk at
Doctor— 1 * I will do all I enn.
Mother, after two \vt*eka have fiptrod—
” Daughter, our i»ortor ohnil ho diaearded ai
i wo weeks and no relief. I will procure that wuich
you desired at
ttn-.inhter, in alow tons—"I r.m Rind, nnd (blntc
It tno oiAj tiling tbat will i.ator. mo lo bMtlli."
m A WA 1 A
^yis ■■a H
-----
Mother — 14 Get out of my bouse, you old bmu*
^
Ullr Daughter—** I have improved Well, mother, diachargiug you eo<* howrep- Doctor *
aincQ ‘ our
find I commenced the use of ih&t which I so much
needed. The effect hue been most wonderful. The
one relieved my head, cured the conutipatton. while »
JKoture the other and imported mado etrength, /cel catao to the help of
too news*
THE CONPES8IOH.
aired Mother—" lire. Ver, I true, confeu tod that I b«!lav« Dr. Dromeoole’s th«yk»»»’
Tour now
Soelitib madiciue FonxUe Iron Bitter, is the I moat wonderful Vernal. ’
and tonic ever knew, and tbai
retnady B.iiley’a for Saline lieadache, Aperient conatipatiou, la aplaaaant and aoreraign
Radical aold atomaoli.
biliouaneaa, etc., J.r. Bromgool. ate.” Family It Adrian
tree. Addreaa Co., Louiavillc, Cy.
Gins, Gins, Gins.-
:o:-
It is not necessary to go further than 1
Leary for tho most improved Gins. -
I have the
BROWN,
PRATT
and MAS jY GINS'
V. Rich I am soiling iv; cheap us Ihev
can be I rough t. (kill ou ine before'
buying. Beupeetfulhv
juu 15 tf. p. £ r,m
SEND US /
$1.50
AN D GET
CqtfiQua Csu.jfy Conrlep
The Barskes House,*
ALBANY, GA.
riviiis well known house is situated near
X the centre Mr. of the C'ruMSHuraies. hasiaefs of the Its city’
ami is run hy tare
and accommodations are (he l est that caff
be paorided, au-d charges giodcratc.'