Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY NEWS
WUSTO*. EVANS & VARRF.N.
Al.l<ANY,(i»iRlilA, • - NOVEMBER 13. UM
Senator ilivlari's fni
•IlnMlrioks nixl Rntirr” for IsSo.
The Utiinliriilp 1 Pair i**:»iil 1«Imvc
Wen n mii-o w fiiiaii«*’t:tllv mid otlicr-
AujjiMa, taking iW one from AI*
1'iiny, in clamoringnfler a tree bridge.
AVe wihli her $uo«*o*s in jrettinj: il.
l.aGr.injro has hnd a fair run by
the colored people exclusively. and n
hi? Micro** it w :i«. Gnu’l Poiijrlier-
ly'*» colored folk do likewise?
Meswrs. A. .1. and llenry Parish, of
Koynolds, Ha., are :iccii*etl of having
burned Haw kin*rillc. They have
been arrested and carried back there
to answer the charge.
Ami now* they say that lien, Grant
will spend the winter in Tuba.—
«.rant’s whereabouts seems to be a
matter of grave importance to the av
erage new spa per correspondent.
The story of the presidency of the
Texas Pacific railroad being offered
to lien, li rant is contradicted by
Governor Ilrowu, the vice-president
of the road, »ow in Washington.
Secretary Sherman and Mr. Tildcn
are not akin politically, but both arc
directors in one ISailroad, and were
a-» near together the oilier day as in
**rve on a committee to drat 1 ! resolu
tions.
The repentant rebel- are now be
ginning to cry dow n the “-olid South”
idea, since the recent N. V. election
So far as we are concerned we ndvo
rale prudence and moderation. W-
caii«c il is right that all peoples and
all governments should be prudent
and moderate, and not that we think
ihr northern eye has anything to d<
w ith ii*. The south niiisl remain
ill for home-rule and the Henioeralie
A TALK WITH TILDKX,
Tin* Sage of ISramerey Park.
AND
lOl.oVKI. TIOOI.K. OF liKOIIIil
I'VI.E SAM—TII.IIKN WANTS HIST
A X I* vrtRT—Til K I.ATK FIGfIT WAS
NOT Ills KllillT—W11 KICK KKI.I.Y HOT
III- Vo*| K OK 00.1*10.
A short time ago Colonel \V O.
Tuggle, of L*i(irange, went to AVnsh-
iuglon to see tiller the claims of the
Indians, with w*hieli lie is accredited
parlv. If there i- any.harm in that \ While in AVashiugtoii he took a run
*er to New* York to see the Harpers
lative to the publication of a hook
i the Indians’that he proposes to
write. While in New* York he went
over to Gram me rev Hock to see Mr.
Tildcn. It will he remembered that
Mr. Tuggle was a Tildcn elector in
the last campaign, and has been quite
intimate with the great statesman
cTer since. He visited Mr. Tildcn at
II o’clock on the day of election, and
found him up to his ears in election
ii*. The follow ing conversation
took place between the two. and will
he of interest to our readers :
IN I KKVIKW W ITH MIJ. TII.DFN,
Mr. Tildcn. wlu%I defeated Kobiu-
The Augusta Chronicle seems to
want us to change our name. It ha* i
recently given credit due u* to the !
Albany Argil* and Albany Journal. 1
Think again, brother; i-n’t “Tur j
XrwV’ a good enough name?
Col. Ingersol think- Grant i* the
coming man and Tildcn is the gone- i
up man. K.audall. in hi* opinion,
would make a good candidate for the j
we plead “guilty.**
m— l
Thursday last was the day appoint
ed for the lease of the Maeou and
lirunswiek Railroad. The bidding
w as very spirited, and ran high, but
some legal technicality prevented a
trade. The Governor is to rc-adver-
tise it.
The Central Kail load, the Western
and Atlantic Railroad Company, the
Cincinnati and Great Southern, and
a large Northern Company repre
-euted by II. I Kimball and R. R.
Ihilloek, are said to have been among
the bidders. We hope it w ill fall in
to good and strong bands.
Hu.ii Tanks.—It is said that taking
the whole State of Kansas the «\n*
age of taxation is $:t 12 on the $100
111 Reno county the taxes. State, coun
ty, school and municipal, aggregate
#T» M; in Harlow* •*» II: in Lincoln
it isf j f.0. and in quite a number of
counties the rate runs above four dol
lars on the hundred. This is n poor
showing for the colored people who
have emigrated there with the hope
of becoming property holder*. Per
haps they move there, however, a*
being a good place for such a* have
no possessions.
I democrat-, while Rivard i* certain!
bigger, politically, than his State.
Some of our readers have not heard I Htpy an
lately of the famous Kdw’iu S. Stoke*,
who killed Jim Fisk. Stokes has ju-t
returned to Now* York from San
Francisco. Hi-hair is white and he
pre-enu the appearance of a man of
till v.
If ••Ring** Ueiiioerney mean* organ
ized Nomocracy, we belong to tin*
••Ring,” and shall tight it out on that
line as long as there is one mini to
stand bv us. and weep over di-rnp-l
lion in the Democratic ranks. The 1
most w holesome, the most effectual. !
'lie ino*t manly way to heal :ihu*c-
, in the party.—political trickery, w ire-
pulling for selti*li cuds, and all tho-e
I little contemptuous inside issues, i*
! to tight them within the pale of wlmt
pleased to rail the -Ring.”—-
Whenever you hear eomphiiut* ol
-party dictates.” mid cries of he
••party lash.” etc. ju*t ask the di-af-
•• Kelly ’s bolt. He carried off jO.000
Irish < ’atholic*.”
- The public regarded Kohiuson as
y our representative."
-It was not my light. My time is
occupied with my private affairs.”
"How* has the election really gone?”
-Gornell has been elected Govern
or. and the balance of the State ticket
is Democratic. The State ia clearly
Democratic. This election shows New*
York to he a Democratic Slate, if her
entire Democratic vote is undivid
ed.”
-Gould your friends- carry a united
delegation to the convention next
year?”
-rndotihtedly. it is not a question
of a nomination, hut can the nominee
he elected.”
“The people elected you in 1870.
and with proper issues tin* same tick
et can he elected again, it woulc
seem.”
-| wish rest and quiet, and hav«
never said l was a candidate.”
-The income tax case still interest*
the public.”
-Yes, it takes about one-third of
my time.”
-What do they claim?”
-About $lf»0JNI0.”
TIIF. AITKAIJANI'K OF MU. Tll.lltiN.
Mr. Tuggle’s impression was that
Mr. Tildcn was very much perplexed
by the result of the election, and was
considerably discouraged, though of
course this was mere surmise. He
gave no sign or intimation as to what
liis course would he or as to what the
party should or would do, hut he
tated in very emphatic terms that he
THE FOURTH FAIR !
The vi-rilii-t of every one is tlmt the
exhibition is tlcchlcdly Die best tlmt
has yet been made in Albany, nml
I the general feeling is tlmt much good
THE ItEST OF Abb J j will result to this section by reason
ot it. Among the most notable tilings
Y SPLENDID EXIimiTlOX IN
KVKRY DEPART
MENT.
TIIK ItKSOLTU KS OF SOUTHWEST UKOKhtA
FIXKhY ILLUSTRATED.
A (1UNCK TllltOI’UII TIIK UltOt'M»8
A Nil Ill'll.DINMN.
Ex-t’ongressmati .lames F. Wilson,
of Iowa, does not believe that Grant**
name will be presente*! to the next
Republican convention; believe*that
Sherman will not have any delegate-
front Iowa but that Blaine will gel
most of them.
The railroad Commissioners for
Georgia organized iast Tuesday,
with Ex-Governor Smith as Chair
man and R. A. Bacon Clerk. The
roads will he called on in a few day*
hence to submit their rates for review
and regulation.
lected to what otlice lie aspire*. Hi-j thought the Democrats could elect
brain is pretty apt to be otlicially
tuned.
A dispatch fiom Lewc*
noiince- that at four o’clo
day morning la-t, the
Champion, from New
, Deb. an-
•k on Fri-
steam-hip
York for
We hope that the Clement Attach
ment will prove the key to the solu
tion of the great cotton problem, ami
the opening of an era of great and
lasting prosperity to the South. Let
onr people read about it. examine its
merits and test its usefulness.
A Gelena correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune “has positive assurance
that Gen. Grant will make a tour of
South America aud Mexico before
settling down to quiet life, and wili
make the journey after visiting New
York city and Philadelphia.
“Poor C’arlotta,” the ex-Empress of
Mexico, after years of mental de
rangement, is -aid to be again be
coming rational. She is said to con
verse freely and lucidly on all sub
jects, and is at pre-ent engaged in
transcribing her diary of the mo
mentous events in Mexico, w hich cul
minated Maximilians death.
_ m # —
The purchase of a controlling in-
tere-t in the Western and Atlantic
Railroad by President E. W. Cole, is
creating quite a stir in the West.—
Nashville, Louisville, Cincinnati and
Evansville are all excited over it.—
The outcome may be several new
railroad- built for competing lii.es.
It is estimated that the amount of
cotton sold in < ictobei* this year in
the Southern States will net produc
er- from eight to ten million dollar*
more than the -ales for October la-t
year. This is not fiom the larger
tales, hut from the increased price for
cotton. This fact will not apply to
this immediate -ertion, however.
Senator Pendleton in quoted a- say
ing that thi* i- no time for democrat-
to announce their preferences for
next year’s leader-, blit a time for -o-
ber reflection over the issues to be
fought, excluding all matter extrane
ous to true Iieinocratie principles.—
The men be-t qualified to fight them,
said he, could be selected afterwards.
Congress will convene on Monday,
the first day of December. Senator-
mud Representative- are renting
house* and getting ready for tie-
work of the winter. Hon. Win. I'.
Smith, on r i m med ia te Represent a t i ve.
will not go to Washington before
January, as no business of very great
important e will be trail‘■acted before
that time.
A terrible disaster occurred on
Friday last in Kan-a* city, Missouri.
Four threa-story brick building*
there,corner of Second and Main
streets, fell and were consumed by
fire. Seven boy» and girl* out of one
hundred and seven person* employ
ed hi the buildings peri-bed. The
accident is supposed to have been
caused by u stan li explosion.
Death of Dr. Loviek Pearee.
Macon, Novembei iK -Rev. Lovbk
Pierce, J>. D., the olde-t Metl»odi-l
preacher in the Euited States, died
to-day in Sparta, in his ninety-fifth
rear. Ilia remains will be carried to
f.’nlutnbiiH for interment on next
Tuesday. He died at flic home of
JTndiop Pierce, his son.
Charleston, coll bled with the ship
Lady Octavia. from the Delaware
Breakwater for New York, while oil
the Delaware rape*, and -unk in four
minute- It is rumored that twenty-
five of her officer*, ere w* and pa-con
ger* were saved, and thirty-two lo>t.
The Captain of tho Octavia report*
that he was struck by the Champion.! Reave*, a noted Debt ware chief,
who came on him end for end. and
he considers the accident the result
of carelessness, there evidently being j
no one on watch at the time on the 1 F
steamer. Captain Lockwood, of tin
Champion, has arrived in New Yerk i |»|I'candiilate for the
with a portion of his crew*, and
their candidate.
The drift of diversion in New York
was towards our candidate, Bayard,
Hancock. Hendricks and Pot let* being
chiellv mentioned ami in the order
laid down. The New* York Herald
had an editorial that euused consider
able comment, suggesting that Grant
would be the favorite of the South,
and that the South might elect him.
while the Republicans could not.
cot.. Trout.k*$ IMoK.
The hook, the printing of which
carried Col. Tuggle to Washington,
will be quite an important work. It
will be an illustrated sketch-book of
Indian life and adventure, contain
ing the life and adventure* of Black
The New York Election and Mr
Tiltlen.
urn the New York World, (Deni >
Henceforth no inltlligent person
will inenlion him seriously ns. possi-
Preaiili-ncy.—
Neither will any body mention iiiin
ports that at the time of the collis. as a possible candidate lor tin- honors
ion liis vessel was in charge of the
of his own State. Ills position in tin:
.. ... . . polities of his own State is that of a
tir»t officer, an experienced seamen.; marplot, who eonld neither succeed
who had sailed willi him for fourteen j himself nor would allow men to suo-
a is. ami who was among Die I os!., cced who had in themselves the ele-
— m - meats of success, of which he had at
Solid South. j least permitted himself to be depriv
ed. lie lail.ed bis own politieal
j corpse as elosely as lie eonld to the
practical i living candidate of Deiuocrncy of
Xew York, and if the Stale has there
by lost the honest serviee of the one
it has at least been thereby delivered
of the incumbrance of tin- other.
I rsi.1 the Sew York Trllione,(K..-|i.)
Men of Die South, von liave your
answer. You had almost clutched
the National (■ovci-ninenl. ilad you
•i| 1 been a little less eatrer. had the pi-
,1, rate's crew remained hidden under
hatches only a little longer, possibly
resistance would have been loo into.
ef.Tluinks to the t'onfedeialc Congress,
i n the ren-nt session- showed the Smith-
, c era purpose. The coalition of .-joutli-
The follnwinir cinincntl}
oioeestions emanate from the brain
>f a correspondent of the f'oluiiihits
times:
EniToi: (,'oi.tMf.ts Tt«i>:—Tin-
loll*; a-rony is over: Ohio mid New
York, with clear Itemoeratie majori
ties, have thrown Ih'-iii-elvcs iutolh
arms of the Hadienls. Weak k
iK-iinn-rats of tin-North! Il-»w much
lonjfi-r do van think the S'.!ill Smith
will stninl your pusihiuiiiioiiseoursi
Let the Si,iitlSmith meet in a
rmirentimi ami nominate onr <»m
candidate for I're-ident and Vi
I'resident, and if nominated in Die i ,!nl rebels ntnl Northern syui|intliiz-
right spirit, we can elect them. 1 ers ra-hly threiitened to ‘traneln the
propose MEAT and UliKAI) as our l.’nbm unless permitted to rule it.—
candidates; we ran elect them, aud The work of a loii" session was eon-
under their administration slay
home and mind ottrown business:
leiuned by Senator Hill in his r
1' declaration that no .Southern man of
prosper. Then let the hurtt-hark .nun' self-respect would ever admit that
ikrcil'tthUc around. IH'bn scliime, tlie rebellion was a crime. Tlu-seaets
HI,tine howl and John Kelly
soul to the devil. Who cares?
Sot.in South
The Hoff Cholera in Tennessee.
-The Knoxville Ilispateh under
stand- that the hugs in some section,
of Tennessee are living in great num
bers, with some disease resembling;
ho" cholera. A farmer near foul
Creek had some seventy hops he was
fattening; for lie- market, hut lias jo-l
ail except thirty, fourteen of which
died in one day. The flispatch also
learns that some six or seven died
within twenty-four hours at one i f
Die slaughter pens near Knowille
from a similar fatal disease.”
We understand tlmt the cholera i-
playiii" havoc with some of tie: hops
in this section, also.
r-ll t,i- and words came like a lire bull in Die
< niplit to awaken the North. The ro*
a I intent of the South was seen, and
at once the North answers. The his
tory ot the i-oiinliy for twenty years
has hern settled in one Summer. Lot.
tin- South do what it may, from this
time forth : it Inis planted convictions
already which a <|iiarler of a century
will not uproot. This day ih • Solid
South ia further from the rule of the
country by more than twenty year*
than it was when President liny es
look tin* oath of otlice.
<}ov. ICobinson Interviewed.
“In the
North fteorpia Citizen
wildest and most secluded spot on ly local one. nml he I
John's rnoiiiititin is the lonely prnv-: that, with a Pre-id
-.f a Confederate soldier. Il appears
that there was very little excavation
made, the body beinp mostly eovereil
with stones. The inscription, rudely
carved on a roueli liendhonrd by some
Ihoiiphtfnl hand, is this: (Jen. Iris.
n«v, Co. K. -till Ivv. Infantry; killed
May blh. 1 —71, Lock Knee.’ At the
head of the ffrnvr, in the bninchc
a spruce pine, a dove Ind built its
nest, the only mourner, it would seem,
for the sleeping soldier and neglected
gravi
At lie- Palace Hotel, San l-ninciseo
Sunday cvininp, lien. Crnnl was ten
tiered a farewell han<|iu-lt by the cit
izens. The decorations id Die ban
uuett iiall were of the most elnliorati
description. The tables pi
-III ell-pant appearniiee, and th
was *:iipraveil on holid silver, inli-ud- slai
>■•1 to serve the pile-1-, as souvenirs of for
Die occasion. That prepared lor ticu.
t riant was of massive gold.
An interviewer from tie- New York
World lia* laid a talk with tiov. Iloli
ill-on. He says that on the expira
tion of liis term of service lie will re
turn to his home to attend to his bus
iness, which lias been sadly neglected
of late ; that the late light wasn pure-
little doubt
I candidate
ptahle, not to any section of the
party, hut. to all of the party. New
York can 1-e carried bv the Demo
crats in ISSu. When asked if lie fa
rort-il the nomination of Mr. Tildcn
again for the Presidency. Cov. Ilu'e
ill-on replied : “That i|Ueslion I don't
care to answer just now. 11 is not the
f proper time, nor is my opinion ol
siillieieut importance about it to car
ry any weight. Mr. Tildcn is a warm
Irioud of mine, aud if nominated ho
would have my support, as would
anv other candidate w ho might Ill-
chosen by the National Convention ;
bat as to the polii v of nominating
Mr. Tildcn I really have u-i opinion
to express one way or the other.”
e When asked what he thought of M
| ' Itayard as a candidate, lie responded :
menu “A noble and pure man, without a
tele
Another Larger Mill, to inauiifac-
ture several varieties of cotton cloth
is projected at Augusta, tin., and
large subscriptions to lie-stock of the
company have already been made.—
Augusta promises to In-come Die
Lowell of the South, and its newspa
pers arc eiithusiaslie over it . rapid
development a- a manufacturing r’tv.
on I, i
»r lb- owii -nke il
oiuinated, for tin
nim-rcifiillv. II*
i ] li in ii v, and hi.
--ii. I onlv hope
It lie i,,a\ hot he
w mild abuse him
voiil.l
previous reeord
would not avail. The torrent of vitn
peralioii would he let loose on him
asso-inn* he received the noiniun
lion.” He thought the tieket recent
ly suggesti-d of Hendricks and I’ot-
ler would he a very strong one, hut
In- “was not at all sure of the policy
of swopping horses in just Dial way
while crossing a -Irenin.'
The Fourth Fair of the Southwest
(ieorgia Industrial Assiiciatioii is in
full lilast. It is a most gratifying
success: till- exhibition is complete
ill every lU-piirtiiu-ut, nml by far the
largest mid best ever made in Alba
ny. it is one of which Albany and
Southwest I ieorgia may be very
proud, anil one ill which every riti
zen of tliis section should feel a per
sons I interest. The display in thu
At Kill’ll A XD1SE IlKI’AKTMKNT
is in the highest degree credilHhle to
Albany, and will rival Dint made by
larger eit'es. The hardware and
crockery displays of Messrs. iShcflteld
Si Rell and (iiiuiiison & Fleming are
excellent, comprising everything
needed in their lines, and everythin
of the best. Messrs. Mayer & lilau-
ber and Keich A Ijciger make a tin
exhibition of tine goods in the dress,
domestic aud fancy goods lines. Th;-
carpet department of Messrs. Mayer
Hi tilauher is especially line. Mr
(aolinsky’s display is full of beautiful
goods, some of them the richest
material and the most beautiful
make-np we have ever seen. Her
bazaar is one of the features of tin
xhibilion. Messrs. Weleh & Mitch
II show one of the most attraelivi
and elegant stocks of jewelry, fancy
goods, hooks and stationery that we
have ever seen exhibited anywhere
in the State. Their display is ex
ceedingly large and line. The drug
business is fully represented by I,. F..
Si 11. K. Welch, w ho make a complete
and beautiIul display of elegant toi
let and fancy articles, perfumes, etc.
The department of
VINE ARTS
is very full. The display is by fur
the largest and best ever made here,
and is most creditable. There are
more than a hundred paintings and
works of art on exhibition; every
available space is occupied. We have
heard that the exhibition far surpass
es that made at thu State Fair. It is
certainly one of the largest and host
we ever saw in (ieorgia.
I St THE FANCY WORK
Department the display is most beau
tiful. The most delicate and intri
eate needle anil crochet work—
shawls, slippers, tidies, rugs, quilts,
in fact evcrvthing tlint woman’s in
genuity can conceive, or her deft lin
gers ran execute, is displayed, exci
ting the wonder amt challenging thu
admiration. Tho
FOCI.TRV AM) DAIRY DEPARTMENT,
is tilled to its utmost capacity with
the good things that the housewives
Itnve provided, ttow upon row of
hcatilif.il preserves, transparent jel
lies, tempting pickles, catsups, wine
conned peaches, apples aud pears, the
whitest breads, yellowest, richest but
ter, most delicious looking cakes.-
Such a display surpasses anything wc
ever beheld or ever conceived of.—
There arc over a hundred aud lift)
Ulrica in this department, and hun
dreds of the various articles, and al!
f the finest quality. Surely if not
tho fat of the Innd, at least its sweet
ness is most bountifully illustrated
here. Such nu array of good things
iiinko.i the heart happy nml the mouth
water.
TIIE FLOWER EXHIBIT
is also very line. It is perhaps the
best ever made, except in tho depart
ment of cut flowers, which, though
very beautiful, is not so full as in bo
spring time. The display of pla.us
is larger thau we have seen exhibited
at any previous fair, anti couipri li
nearly every species of out-door and
hot-honse plants, from the rugged
palmetto to Die most dclieate fert —
all fresh, green, luxuriant; a volume
of praise in behalf of Die genial clime
and sunny skies of our fair South
land.
The fertility of oursoil and its pro.
dttrliveness is is well represented in
THE AORIl'I'l.TI'RAI. DISPLAY,
which, though not as large as it
should he amt could tie, is neverthe
less a good one. There arc exhibits of
cane eightand ten feet in liiglit; po
tatoes weighing several pounds each ;
flue wheal, rye, oats, peas in endless
variety and excellent quality; i-liuftis,
peanuts, turnips, corn, (ieorgia-rais-
ed tobacco, home-made syrup, honey,
and many other of the products of
the farm and garden, that well il'.ns-
trate the capacity and adaptability
of our soil and climate.
All instructive lesson is nllorded to
persons interested in line stock and
cattle in the exhibit made in the
STOCK DEI-ARTKENT,
which contains several tine spiri
tuous. Among them are some splen
did Jersey hulls and rows; large, line
Cotswold sheep; anil hogs that lot-
size are ahead of anything in that
line we have ever seen. A glance
through Die slock pens will convince
anyone Dint Southwest <ieorgia is
eminently suited In Die rearing of
line stock. The exhibition of
POttl.TRV
is also most interesting. Every coop
is occupied with fowls of fine varie
ty. Turkeys, ducks, geese, Itriihiniis,
Cochins and bantams are all on show
aud attract much attention. We
doubt if a liner show of Dio kind inn
he mado liy any town of its size thau
Albany cun produce.
Hut space is wanting to enunii-rato
Die tunny things to tie seen on Die
giouiidaaud within the buildings.—
of the Fair is the
RESTAURANT,
which is ill charge of the ladies of
(lie various religious denominations.
It is one of Die best conducted afliiirs
ill the eating line we have ever took
part in, amt for 50 cents,a meal square
almost to roundness can he had.—
Turkey, hnrheeuo, chicken, cakes,
bread, etc., are plentiful anil tooth
some. The restaurant slimihl he lib
erally patronized.
FAIR NOTES.
Head the News to-day.
Subscribe for Die News.
The H. Si A. brought lip crowds.
Atnoricus sent down u good dele
gation.
Welch's drug display is hrilliuut
aud tine.
Mrs. tiolinsky’s laces are rich and
handsome.
Large delegation from Thoinnsvillc
yesterday.
A flue meal at Die restaurant for
50 cents. Try it.
The man with the toy balloons is
very ubiquitous.
The fair grounds and buildings are
in apple pic order.
Award of premiums will take
place this morning.
The specimens of nccdlo aud croch
et work arc beautiful.
The display of cut flowers is very
beautiful and I'ragraul.
The music by our band is much en
joyed and highly praised.
The general view of the main halls
is brilliant and nttrnclivc.
Weleh Si Mitchell’s display of line
rings is unique and bcautifuL
New arrivals of horses amt poultry
from Thoinnsvillc yesterday.
Miss C. Tucker exhibits a finely
finished embroidered pillow sham.
Mrs. kolinsky’s display contains
sonic elegant laecs anil embroideries.
The beautiful Eagle, brought from
Worth county, attracts much atten
tion.
The upholstery of Mrs. Welch and
Mrs. Spencer, is exquisite in delicacy
aud finish.
Messrs. Gunnison Si Fleming’s dis
play is very attractive and well ar
ranged.
Mrs. Joe Drmoiit exhibits hand
made laces that are exceedingly rich
and elegant.
Messrs. ISeieli Sc Geiger make a
specialty of genuine imported gloves
from Vienna.
Mrs. Ilridge exhibits a skillfully
made hearth-rug, made of sheep-skin,
very pretty.
S. Mayer & Glauber show a very
fine sett of double-harness, valued at
one hundred dollars.
Mayer Si Glauber’s carpet exhibi
tor is among the curiosities and beau
ties of the exhibition.
The pyramid of flowers at Die en
trance to the main building, is very
luxuriant and beautiful.
The immense crowd was present
yesterday, and every one spoke in
loud praise of the Fair.
Paul Hill's arrangement of Welch’s
elegant display adds greatly to its
effectiveness and beauty.
The Extension is well represented
in its nintiliood and beauty, as well
us its sterling worth anil wealth.
The hall of white and gold Prysan-
thcmuina that hangs over Du- flower
giirilen, is very rich and beautiful.
A hydraulic cotton press is one of
the new inventions of interest to fav-
iiiors, and is well worth investigation.
Mr. A. G. Grant, of Thomasville,
exhibits some fine Brahmas, Cochins,
Plymouth Rocks, and other varieties.
Strangers should not fail to go on
the river drive. It surpasses any
thing of tho kind in this part of Geor
gia.
Couldn’t Capt. Wight turn out the
Albany Guards to-day'? We know
the gallant boys would please the vis-
tors.
Dr. Arnold’s Cotswold sheep are
splendid specimens of (he kind, al
though their wool is at present full
of burs.
Sheffield & Bell’s premium stove is
on bund, bright as a dollar. It is be
ing contested for by several young
Indies.
Tad Warren's little family of Ban
tams—father, iiiotlicr and eight tiny
chicks—form a lisnture of the poultry
exhibit.
Mr. Sam Salter’s big bog is Die
wonder of Die Fair. It weighs 805
pounds, ami he lias several others
nearly as big.
The Ivindcr-garteii exhibit is most
interesting. Parents should examine
it carefully. It commends itself to
their consideration.
Five pounds and a half of rich
golden Imltcr, the product of three
tnih-hings from one row, is exhibited
by Mrs. Dr. Ililsmuii.
The Albany brass band is about Die
best amateur one in the country. It
is an honor to the town, and is doing
excellent playing at Die Fair.
The chenille work of the Misses
Gunn, of Cuthbcrt, is remarkable for
beauty and finish. Il is one of the
most, heauliful exhibits of the Fair.
A hi-autifiil crocheted and embroi
dered shawl, from Ajiicrieiis, we
■lo not know liy whom exhibited, is
prominent among the tine needle
work.
The poultry show is the finest ever
seen in this section. Il embraces
about a hundred coops, and severs,
li ii n <1 red birds of almost every de
scription.
Unfortunate—As Messrs. Ilurp Si
Jones were driving n film Durham
bull un route to the l-'uir, he became
overheated from the drive and died 1
on the road.
Mrs. W. II. Wilder's ehi*-kei>s are
noted ior full size nml quality
She has Hotidaus, Plymouth Pock*.
Brown Leghorns, and Bull' Corbins,
all heaiitifnl fowls.
Mr. John W. Forrester, of Let
county, enters for the host sweet po
tatoes, a most, excellent variety ol
yams, as large as we ever saw. They
attract much attention.
The show-ease of fancy nccdlo nml
hair-work, etc., the work of Misso-
Lcila anil Gertrude Gunn, of Cuth-
bert, is one of Die most elegant und
beautiful exhibit- at tin- Fair.
It is gratifying to note Die interest
taken in Die l-'nir l>y the colored peo
ple. IJnite a number of exhibits al
iunde by them, which reflect ncilit
upon their industry and enterprise.
Marx Cassell and B.Golinsky have
on exhibition a number of specimens
of scroll work, consisting of bracket -,
clocks, thermometers, etc., which tin
most tastily and skillfully wrongh ..
Mr. Frank Sibley exhibits ioim i.
mammoth potatoes. He says In l«-i ,
gathered one weighing fon.tcini
pounds. Jonah’s gourd could h. ;u!y j
have exceeded in size sonic on .-xbi- '
bitiou at the Fair.
The needle work of children nnd-1 )
12 years of age is very fine an - at
tracts much attention. Among D r
most notable pieces is a bady -I -ess
in silk embroidery, by Miss Annie
Farauin, of Dawson.
The agricultural display of Vr. J.
M. Cox, of Greensboro, is one o ' the
best, and bis “brag bale”of cotton is
till- finest specimen of the tlcec- wc
ever saw. It is classed higher than
fair, which is about the highest of
grades.
Mrs. Durant, of Montezuma, ex
hibited wax work Dial is marvelous
ly heaiitifnl. Fruits, flowers, je 11 i.
gelatines, ice cream-, candies, et.-..
done in wax with a skill that is sim
ply wonderful. Il is otic of the cu
riosities or the exhibition, and always
attracts crowds.
The dairy and pantry department i
is exceedingly rich ill exhibits. Mrs,
T. J. Young, of Thomasville, displa) -
about two hundred articles, consist
ing of preserves, jellies, pickles, and:
wines of every possible kind. She |
half 27 ditl'ereut kinds of wine. I
Mrs. W. II. Wilder, of this city, has I
about one hundred and fifty article- j
of Die same kind. Mrs. E. II. Bacon ;
more than two hundred, and Mrs. 1
Dr. Hilsinan about one hundred and
fifty. i
Mr. E. B. Plunkett, of Atlanta, has j
an exhibit of about a hundred fowls,
many of them rare, nnd all beautiful.
Prominent among Diem are beiuti-
ful Ilnng-Kong, ltrown China and
Wild Geese; a very handsome pair
ofsnow white Bri-iui-n Geese, and
white Holland Turkeys; fine Roiirn
and Pekin ducks; gold spankled
Hnmhurgs; rose comb Brown Leg
horns ;»Hvi-r wingseahright Bantams,
und other chickens aud fowls too nu
merous to note. His display is most
interesting and attractive.
Look! Attention, Everybody t
c
Li
; l»jr buying CU aAP FOR CASH. Agency for Hall'i Fire and Burglar-ProofSafea.
J, HI. DUFF, Albany. Gft*
OTHINR
I
—AT—
THE MAMMOTH
DEPOT!
For good, useful, beautiful and !
cheap books, call on Mr. T. 11. P.
Blood worth, main building. This i-
an excellent opportunity.
Bankrupt Stock
Fine
WATCHES,
•T R VVELRY
Silver-Plated Ware
WILL BE SOLD
.nwimw
BY
W.H. WILDER, ESQ
I it* winning MOXD AY, X
loth, 7.', p. in., at the store
\V. II. Wilder & Sons,
Washington St.
Mtiiinc-d Soldiers.
Auguxta Chronicle.’
We learn that there are |-f:-on
who are attempting to make im-ney
out of the maimed soldiers effected
by the recent act of the Legislature,
by charging them a commission tor
collecting their money from the Suite.
Indeed, we have heard of one cun r-
prising gentleman who has started
out in the country in a wagon to hum
up worn ded soldiers and secure- tie-
collection of the amount due tie in
for the moderate commission of live
dollars per head. Wc hope that : i •
soldiers will not pay one cent t > tr- - ■
heartless sharks. There is no tea >a
why they should. The sharks u i!
endeavor to make them licliev
the payment of the claims is enc.t a
bered with many formalities and 1 t
(lenities, and that soine ••cxperii.ii-e 1
person must be employed to la ;
charge of Die matter. The rovers j
this is the truth. A wounded - • i
ier lias only to write to the Govei-i >
or Comptroller-General, and lie i- I
be promptly furnished with the i-<,
essnry blank tortus, which In- i
easily till out himself. When th -
forms have been returned atni
claims has been approved tie- mo
il ready for hint. If he sends a t
Dissolution.
Tb«* Ann of Full Ison A Pace, at Arlio
. .. Mr. Pattisou retiring from tho firm.
Hie busin.*** will hereafter be conducted under
the firm name *,f S. W. I’ace A Sou, who will aa-
sutLu ail liaLilitit-sot*the eld firm and collect all
claims in in. Javor. '1HOS. PaTTIsON,
Nov. 13, lSTt». lifcU. V. PACE.
’ Novetu*
TO CLOSE NEXT
THlWAiyOV. 20,
l! ‘ | I am instructed by Council tocloae the Tax Book*
H !; | on Thu-fftlay iustaut.at 5 p. m. Look
it ij out fvrexecution*
FRANK V. EVANS,
t-St Clerk and Trees.
j HY GOODS!
er of attorney to the Coi-iptrnIVr- ; 0
General—Captain W. A. Wright—j (VI on tlnin.
that official will collect the st.in ..I- i i.'-..,.,'., im.n j
Dn you want a tine Hat? Collier
& Barnes have the best in Albany.
• Do von want a double-sole, hand-
' stitched, French calf, button Gaiter?
11 Call at Collier & Barnes’ before
1 ! Linking your selection.
'■‘j It your Boot has a hole in it and
j you u nut a new pair, Collier &
| Barnes have just received 12 cases of
d and sewed Boots.
Dint offieial will collect the si.M
lowed and transmit il free of ch-irge.
There is, therefore, no necessity i.h
the maimed soldier to employ any
one or to pay a dollar to greedy go
betweeus.
The New York World ch-verlv
In connection with our complete and
well assorted stock of Dry Goods. Boots.
ai'OC-. Hats. Family and Fancy Grocer
ies, we have io store and to receive a
large stock of Mahogony and Rosewood
BURIAL CASES !
Which we propose to sell as low as they
can be purchased el-ewtiere. There is no
necessity ol going to other markets for
anything in our line, as we can and will
sell as cheap as anybody.
Will have the best assortment of
CONFECTIONERIES and Christ
mas Tricks ever displayed in tbit
market.
W. S. DIEDRICII & RRO.,
octso- SmithiUle.Us.
4 Fine Plantations!
One wl 3,250 Acre*, l.t‘ 0 ckarod. county
One ot 2,10ft Acre*, 1,500 rleiml, iKHigherty county
One of 960 Acre\ 700 cleared. I vuglicrty county
e Minty.
From j-i'.i to $15 can be saved on a
-nil of Clothing by purchasing the i oaeof i,*sc Acm, t.Sikidear.-
In-st of American Cassimers from |
Collier .V It wines and having a suit j
Ic that will fit aud give satisfac-i
i ,■
they put the “Nation" on ice, and >.ir i
it bv wholesale.
Ladies* IVlibli- Moroeen, English'
Grain Kid, Cloth Top. Kids and Glove I
suggests to the stalwart Radicals that, Kid Shoes, in side, front lace and
bullous, ai Collier & Barnes’.
Hosiery—A full line of White,
Brown and Colored Hose and Half
Hose, at Collier St Barnes’.
GBOCEBIES
Flour—-Sylph. IVinecss. Wood’s l’at-
enl. Choice, and all the best brands of
Flour, at Collier & Barnes’.
Meats—Merwins and Magnolia
Hants, Fo'-i'i- Meat. Dried Beef, Beef
Tongue and Fickle Ih-ef, at Collier
& Barnes'.
Fruit—Michigan Apples, Weston’s
< trangcs. Bananas, Plantains, I’iue
Apples. Cocoanuts and Cranberries at
C'01.i.iki. & Barnes’.
Nuts—Almonds, Brazil, Reran, En
glish Walnuts, Raisins, Dates, Dried
Figs. Prum-s, etc., at Collier &
Barnes’.
Candies—Our stock of Plain and
Fancy Candies will be larger than
ever during the coming holidays.—
Call ard examine for yourself. Col
lier .'c Barnes.
For Sale !
gltiv ^dverlismcuts.
OKAY'S SPECIFIC M Kill Cl N't:.
TRAPS MARKThcGreat Kit TRADE MARK
Uli'h Itrmr
«ly, »n milailiii
reuiPtly for StVn
inal Wnkiitx
S|H-nual«»rrb«-a,
lmiiotcncv. nu
all
follow, a* a M-
qucuce of >«*U-
AIhim-; as I.©?-*
MUM TMHH.-I I ..I-MTIII TAflHti
verMil LaMiilutlf, Pain in the Bark, !<
Ion, Premature OM Age, ami many *
of Vt -
id ,»r
which wo tlcsiro to so ml free by mail
tarTlio Si*cI!Ip Mtslioinp \* tmM by N II dt<
61 |ivr twoIcairr, or al.v iMti’ka^os lor £•, or
arm five by mail on rocoiptof the mono]
drc!t*lns TU K t i it A V M FPICINI .*
|. »..| 1.1
KitlM.
a Klo. k, l'» r
evm vwl.t
N. A A. F. TIFT ) Mort««»!'’
v.h Worth s.im i
(*HKKN BLACK. > October IV
Prom-lit tho llonorablo M I,. Moin
the Hrunawiok Circuit. |>r.‘sitliiiK
It «|>|M‘ar.ii|; to tliin Cot
i tl»o'.Hit d.t
Blaok.tlir
but n«»w of the Stair of Flotilla, wan imlobto.;
(ilalntiltn 5-15.20 ou a draft, ami that in order to
cure Mid debt bo oxoiutod bis iitorlyiMKP dots I
•lalut itTia. to the west half ol’ lot of land No. IS>
7th diatriol of aabl county, ami b is tailed to
!l!
aaid do
It In ordered that the defendant, by the next L
of this Court, do |«y the |daintitrs the atnouul
ou naid mortgage, or show cause, if he eau, » by ■
luorffage ahoultl not lie fonrloM-d in terms of
btatutn. It la lurthor <»rder<xl that this rule '•«» w
ed on the defendant by one of the modes ji.d in
cordanee willi the statute.
The Methodist Chnreh
Whitney!
IN ill be sold l»cf«
S2C3f'
the C«mrt houM door in Mor-
shy in December next, tho
h in Whitney. Terma Cash.
W. I). Stewart,
D. II. Mim.er,
T. J. Dens,
1.. G. Cahti.iihie,
TrustMa,
All the above place* are well improved end eou-.
▼enleot to AUtany and to rxiin^aJ ami depot.
For term* apply to L. A. JORDAN,
Macon. On.
Or, C. G. FLCCRNOY, Albany,O*.
octSO-lm
A NEW KIND or WATCH
CASE.
New because it is only wit hi a the last few years the
it ha* been Improved and brem-Jit within uie reach
of every one; old in principle because the first io*
ventiou was made and the first patent taken out
nearly twenty years ago. aud < a*e* iu.nl a at that tint*
and worn ever since, are neatly as ctktl as new.-*
Read the following, which is only one case of nuaf
hundreds; your Jeweler can tell ol similar ones:
Mansfield, Pa . May 2ft, lftTS.
I have a customer who has carried one of IVa#
Patent Cases fifteen years a ad I knew it two yeans
before be got it, and it now appear* pood for tax
yean longer. B. K oLNh Y, Jeweler.
Remember Jaa. Boss’ is the only Patent Case tuadn
of two plates of aolid gokl (one o’-tside and one in*
side) covering every part exposed to wear or iuhV
the great advantage of these solid plates over <no^
trontldlag ia apparent to everyone. Boss' ia thn
only Patent Crae with which the»e i* given n wi iW>
ten warrant, of which the tollowiug is a fac simllin
Legal Blanks.
Five ents a piece, or pet-
quire. None to give away.
This Office.