Newspaper Page Text
tinecial Business Reading.
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J. Honunt.
E. GUNDERSHEMER.
THIS WEEK
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
to CLOU OCT THUS
[ Ck f ] ■
Entire Stock
SUMMER GOODS I
» !
DOST FAIL TO CALI.. W
WHAT WE SAY!
Ii* ^ ^ »■" ^
.Great Bargains in Embroid
eries and Laces!
J. HOFMAYER ft CO.
M. Crine
Has just received
Albany tri-weikly news
HOME AFFAIRS.
AVGUST
- 3, 1880.
BOTOV A. SXLPSB, City Editor.
the Most
BEAUTIFUL STOCK
-OF—
Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty,
VARNISH, ETC.
PERFUMERY.
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
DRUG6I8T8' 8UNDRIE8,
The best 5 and 10 cent Ci
gars always on hand. Pipes
and Smokers articles gener
ally.
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS
JUST RECEIVED.
FRESH BQ0DS&LOW FBICES.
_ ^Prescriptions filled with care,
day or night.
I. H, GILBERT, Agent, & CO,
Albany Gr„ August 27.1879*1 f
All the popular Varitle. Turnip Seed,
just received by
L. E. A H. E. WELCH.
OIK ADVERTISING PATRONS.
Advertisements now running under
contract in the Weekly News, will be
inserted In our three Issues each week for
an advance of 33*^ per cent, over the
present rate, at which they are running.
This is a liberal offer, as the circulation
of the advertisements will be doubled.
That all communications suggesting can
didates for office will be inserted in our
columns at the rate of one dollar per
inch; the writer of such communications
to assume all responsibility, take all the
cursing ami furnish this office with his
name for future reference. Now’s the
time to trot out your candidates. Tiie
day’s approaching rapidly.
NINTH SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
The Delegates to the Nintii Senatorial
District Convention from the counties of
Baker, Calhoun and Early, arc requested
to meet in Arlington on Wednesday, the
1st day of September, 1880, at 10 o’clock,
a. m., for tlic porpose of nominating a
Democratic candidate to represent the
Ninth Senatorial District in the nest Gen
eral Assembly of Georgia. Each county
is entitled to three delegates.
JOHN O. PERRY,
Ch. Dero. Es. Com. Baker Comity.
B. C. MITCHEELL,
Ch. Dem. Ex. Com. Calhoun Co.
T. F. JONES,
Ch. Dem. Ex. Com. Early Co.
Arlington Advance and Early County
News please copy.
TENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT CONVENTION
A Convention of delegates from the
counties of Dougherty, Lee and Worth is
hereby called to meet at Albany, Ge., on
the 21th day of August, 1880, to nom
inate a candidate for Senator, for the
Tenth Senatorial District.
D. H. POPE,
Ch. Dem. Ex. Com. Dougherty co.
H. L. LONG,
. Ch. Dem. Ex. Com. Lee co.
W. A, HARRIS,
Ch. Dem. Ex. Com. Worth co.
In the City.
m. mmm
Atlanta, December 10,1870.
I have gotten rid entirely of Roaches
by the use of the Bex Bxurminator. I
bad tried nearly everything to no pur-
purpose. Yours is the best thing or the
kind that I ever saw. It does the work
quick and well.
MRS. ADAMS,
Proprietress Adams House.
Hunt, Rankin A Lamar, wholesale
Agents. For sale by W. H. Gilbert,
Agent, A Co., and L. E. A II. E. Welch.
]uncl7-lm.
Pries of Fly Fans reduced.
SuErruLii A Bell.
SHORT METRE NOTES.
Amateur entertainments for the Fail
are being talked of.
Crowds of delegates hi town Sunday
and yesterday, on their way up.
It seems from the numbers dally going
northward that the tide of summer travel
has just began to flow.
A movement is on foot to form a read
ing and musical club. Such a tiling
would add greatly to the pleasure and In
struction of our citizens.
One of the largest crowds we have
seen in a long time left via. the Central
Railroad on Sunday. Many were bound
to Atlanta, others to various points in
North Georgia.
The Senior is absent, the Local sick and
the Junior just returned from a month’s
respite and is not “acquainted with
things about town,’’ hence the meagre
ness of our local department this issue.
The new building on the south side of
Broad street neatly Alls an ugly gap.—
Few cities of the size of Albany can
show as flue a block of business buildings
at the south side of Broad, between Wash
ington and Jackson streets, presents.
We have received the catalogue and
triennial register of Mercor University.
It Is a very interesting pamphlet, con
taining the catalogue of students for the
past year and a list of the former gradu
ates from 1841 to the present time witli
their occupations and present position.
Albany’s central position, railroad and
water facilities, ami many natural advan
tages peculiarly fit her for a manufactur
ing town, and such we hope at no dis
tant day to see her. Her industries are
already valuable and we trust will con
tinue to increase in number ami value.
PERSONAL.
Dr. E. W. Alfriendis recovering from
a recent painful attack of the astliama.
We arc glad to state that Mr. Helper
is improving, and will lie up in a few
days.
Prof Seliger gave a display of fireworks
at the Fair Grounds in Americus last
night.
Miss Sailie Bacon, of Albany, is spcntl-
ingseverai weeks with friends in this
city.—Phonograph.
Our Senior left on Sunday last for At
lanta, where lie will remain until after
the Convention, when he will join his
family in North Georgia, and spend a few
weeks rusticating. A pleasant time to
him.
Religions.
I will preach at Pine Bluff on the 2nd
Sunday in August, in the morning at 11
o’clock instead of afternoon at 4. Hope
the members of the church will tell their
friends of the change. Rev. Wm. H.
Cooper will help me during that week in
a protracted meeting with the church.
Rev. D. B. Jay, of Morgan, Ga., an el
oquent young minister, will preach for
me in Albany. He is a pleasing speak
er, and I bespeak for him a large audi
ence, both morning and night.
R. T. Hanks.
Change of Base.
Mr. B. A. Collier, for some time past
located at Messrs. Welch A Bacon’s', has
severed liis connection with that house
and is now with his brother, Mr. George
Collier. Judge Collier is one of the most
popular and clever gentlemen,* and
best salesmen in Albany, and his brother,
is fortunate in securing his services.—
They are getting ready for a fine stock of
goods in order to meet the heavy fall
trade, and under the combined efforts of
these two popular gentlemen “The” Gro
cery and Dry Goods honse will have -w
booming business.
Death of Dr. t. T. Holmes.
The many friends of this excellent gen
tleman will regret to learn of his death,
which occurred in Macon on Saturday
last. Dr. Holmes has for several years
past been a resident of Albany, and by
bis courtesy, gentleness and nobility of
character won the esteem and respect of
all with whom he came in contact. In
private life, in his professional capacity,
in bis church relations, he was upright,
efficient and exemplary, and his loss will
be greatly felt in the community.
BAKER COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
The citizens of Baker county are re
quested to meet at the Courthouse on
Friday, the 27th day of August, 1880, for
the purpose of nominating’ a candidate to
represent the county of Baker in the next
General Assembly; to designate a candi
date for the 9tli Senatorial District; to
elect delegates to attend the 9th Senato
rial Convention, and for the further pur
pose of electing a Democratic Executive
Committee to serve two years. The nom
ination and designation to take plaee by
ballot, requiring a majority to nominate.
Therefore it is desired that every Demo
crat in the county be present at that time.
JOIINO. FERRY,
Ch. Dem. Ex. Com. Baker co,
Newton, Ga., July Gth, 1880.
A Good Trade.
Indications point to a splendid trade
this fall. The crops in this section arc
generally good, and the outlook promises
the largest cotton crop made in years.—
The merchants arc preparing for big bus
iness, and it really looks like we are to
have a busy, prosperous season of it.
prove.
Full supply Turnip Sceil just received,
t L. E. A II. E. WELCH.
A Travelled Letter.
Yesterday, the afternoon mail brought
to the News office a small delicately tint
ed envelope—addressed in a feminine
handwriting, and bearing the English
tuppence ha’ penny” stamp, and the
postmark “Gibraltar, July 13, ’80;” on the
other side were the marks “London, July
19,” and “New York July 30,” arid the
date of reception at “Albany, Aug 2.
There are several other foreign post
marks on the envelope, but all too inilis-
tinet to lie deciphered. The little missive
has certainly had a long and circutous
voyage, blit is safe at last at the destined
liavan, tearing its message o’er distant
lands and across stormy seas.
Tuskegkk, Ala., July 28, 1878,
Dr. C. J. Moffkit—Dear Sir—Justice
to you demands that I should give you
my experience with your excellent med
icine, Teethina. Our little girl, just thir
teen years old had much trouble teething.
Every remedy was exhausted in the
shape of prescriptions from our family
physician. Her bowels continued to
pass off pure blood, and burning fever
continued for days at a time. Her life
was almost dispaireil of. Her mother
determined to try Teethina, anil in a
day or two, there was a great change—
new life hail returned—the bowels were
nearly regular, ami thanks to Teethina,
the little hate is now doing well.
Yours, etc. D. W. McIVER,
Editor and properitor Tuskegec (Ala.)
News.
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, wholesale
agents. For sale by W. If. Gilbert,
Agent & Co., anil I,. K. & II. E. Welch.
junel7-lm
The Barbrene la Baker—4 Spl Hit Time.
Editors Alaany New a:
Every body was there, an I tlielr eon-
aorta, too. Where? Why, of course at
the barbecue in Baker county, at the in
dependent school house tel\tecu Hoyt's
Dupont place anil Hr. IIIinIi »' i.
At an early liouroiiThiir .lay morning
last, the people began to a> icm.'ile at the
above named place for tue pur|siee of en
joying tiie recreations usual on such oc
casions. This assembling was there at
tiie instanini of the whole-souled people
of glorious old Baker. By eleven o’clock
there had gathered the beauty mid chiv
alry from several ccuuties around, and
the crowd was immense. Soon nfter
their arrival there was an adjournment to
the place which had teen set apart for
dancing and music, and the ladies and
gentlemen who were fond of tiie amuse
ment, though the weather was warm,
went forward iu the dance with nil the
zest that characterizes a frosty, Christinas
German.”
Tiie first question pro]x>imileil to this
deponent on alighting from Ids cart, was,
How is Tetc Smith getting on iu Daw
son?” The next was “have you got the
Albany Nxws with yon?" Tiie third,
“have you got any good Albany whisky
with you?”
Tiie interest manifested in question No.
1 was great, and Col. Wooten’s friends
were also anxious uteut Ills success. No
doubt there was personal disappointment
wlien the Dawson Convention announced
as tiie staiiilaril-bharer for the Second
Congressional District, the Hon. II. G.
Turner. But, like gallant Democrats,
they will te ready to buckle on their ar
mor, ami tight for tile choice of the parly,
notwithstanding tiie belief that he cannot
make the race with the ease that Captain
Smith could.
The Albany News is the paper of
Baker comity. “I don’t care to see your
Constitution, your Telegraph anil Mes
senger or any other messenger.” They
say the News is good enough for any
body, ami gives tiie news in plenty time
for anybody. By the way, the’ people
there are not oblivious to the fact, to all
reflecting ami reading men, to-wit: That
the Albany News lias, in tiie past six
montlis, made more solid reputation as a
just and heroic vindicator of truth in tiie
ranks of elevated journalism, than any
paper in Georgia.
Notwithstanding the inference to te
drawn from question No 3, the interest
and malice in the words, nobody imbibed
too freely, but everything and everybody
was free and easy, and on one or two oc
casions during tiie day a close observer
might detect tiie truth of the Latin max
im, “Vino in Veritas.”
Tills barbecue was conducted with sys
tem. For instance, Dr. Bledsoe, one of
the “experts” in the art of meat and ex
cellent barbecuing, had this department
under his care, and he did the work in
the spirit of a genial, high-toned host.—
He was supported by Messrs. Pullen,
Caskic and Lowell, three clever and po
lite gentleman. They believe in genuine
old-time hospitality. Mrs. G. S. G. left
Albany the day before on a visit to
friend? iu Baker, was at tiie barbecue,
anil lent greatly to the occasion by her
characteristic, amiable, pleasant ways
and entertaining powers.
Major Wilder, B. F. Wilder, Mr. Ham
ilton, George Greenwood, F. F. Tift, and
the two supplemental sheriffs of Dough
erty, viz; Shadrack A. Atkinson and Jo
seph M. Soiina—said Shadrack repre
senting the firm of N. A. N. F. Tift A
Co., and the said Joseph that of Welch A
Bacon, composed the delegation from Al
bany. Mr. Hamilton, from the office of
the Advertiser, was down on a curiosi
ty trip and on business for that clever
sheet, and succeeded well on both lines.
We had the pleasure of meeting that
admirable gentleman, Hon. Parish Davis,
who represented Baker with so much
credit to himself and satisfaction to the
people in the last Legislature. Parish is
a good one, and “don’t you forget it.”—
By the way, we learned that Col. S. P.
Davis would probably represent that Sen
atorial district in the next Legislature.—
It Is conceded that Baker has the choice
this time, and the county, we learn, is
very largely forjiim. So, supposing that
the sister counties would like to gratify
her wi9h, as it is her time for choice of
Senator, the way for the nomination and
election of Mr. Davis seems easy. He is
an old anil tried citizen, n fine gentleman,
and if elected would represent ids district
with integrity and ability. May the dis
trict honor him with the office, and in so
doing honor itself.
We did not see Pink Davis, but suppose
he was doing honors with those fine ba
bies, “Long may lie wave.”
Mr. W. H. Adams was the clever host
of part of tiie Albany good folk, and for
geniality, hospitality and cleverness he
“takes the dilapidated linen from the
summit of tiie shrubbery,” as the polite
man would say. Many thanks for his
kindness.
We left late In the day, hut left Ncison
teliind flirting with the girls. Wonder
If those Bainbridge giris found out that
Nelson was married. You played your
game pretty well old fellow.
The dance still continued to tiie “w«
Rina’ hours,” anil when we left every
thing was lovely, anil tiie long necked
aquatic fowl (commonly called goose),
was suspended at a tremendous altitude.
Happy, thrice happy, may you, good
people of Baker, ever te.
Amicus.
AHmiiy, Aug. 2, 1880.
Flashes from the Wires.
Garfield must he placed iu the
Presidential chair by
Hook or crook, or
Tiie fruits of the revolution of ’Gi
are lost.—Lemurs (Iowa) Sentinel.
It certainly looks as if victory is
hovering over the Democratic ban
ners, and will perch thereon in No
vember. But one of tiio faults of the
party management in the past has
been too great confidence; a disposi
Hon to magnify favorable signs, and
to underrate the strength and shrewd
ness of the enemy. Let us not fall
into the same error this time, but as
eternal vigilance is the price of lib
erty, so let us make it the assurauce
of success in November.
New York, August 1.—There was no
material change yesterday evening in Dr.
Tanner’s condition; if anything he waa
slightly improved.
Savannah, August 1—Tills afternoon
Sailie Moore, while in charge of a consta
ble, going from jail to obtain bond, waa
met by Tom Golilen, a well known color
ed barter, ami, after a few wonls, Gold
en shot her in the temple, killing her in
stantly. Tiie woman had a previous dif
ficulty with Golden. Tiie constable ar
rested Golden, who is now in jail.
New York, July 31—A New Orleans
special says on Wednesday, at Donaldson-
vlllc, Ben Gibson, a cousin of Randall
Gibson, shot anil killed a Republican
justiec of the peace, iiuined R. J. Green.
Tiie trouble grew out of the dissatisfac
tion of the former at Green’s method of
ensoreing the Sunday liquor law.
Mew York, July 31—Dr. Tanner is
somewhat weaker auil less lively than
yestenlny. He passed a restless night,
sleeping but little. Twice before day
light he was given small dmughta of
mineral water, anil about 5 o'clock had
and attack of nausea anil vomited mucus.
The effort prostrated him for a time, but
he afterwards expressed himself as re
lieved. He received n minature coffin
this morning by mail from Philadelphia,
and remarked that lie hail no use for
such an astieie just yet. At noon he en
tered upon the thirty-fourth day of his
fast, hopeful anil continent.
New York, July 31—A St. Johns, N.
B., special says: “Tiie Howgalc expedi
tion steamer Gliinare, left St. Julius yes
terday morning for Lady Franklin bay,
on a trial trip. Her engines work most
satisfactorily. A new corps of engineers
lias teen selected from the stall' of the
Newfoundland sealing steamers to super
sede those wlio joined tiie Giilnnire at
Washington, which inspires unbounded
confidence iu all on Itoard. Tiie first
]K>rt nf call willte lliseo, beyond which
it is tiie opinion of all our old sealing and
winding captains that the Giilnalie will be
unable and unfitted to pass.”
New York, July 31—The Sun’s re
port of the arraignment of George M.
Branscom, of Jacksonville, who wns ar
rested for having in his possession forged
bonds of the city of Jacksonville, says
that as Branscom was being taken to
prison he turned to Justice Duffy and
said: “Will yon please send down the
papers before tiie grand jury as soon as
you can?” “Why-?” asked Justice Duf
fy. “Because I want to go to trial as
quick as I can,” Branscom answered.—
Detective Robert Pinkerton addressing
the justice said: “I have received a tele
gram to-day from the chief of tiie police
force of Richmond, Va., asking if the
man arrested was not a one-armed man.
I don’t know wliat is wanted, but I re
plied that the prisoner Branscom was a
one-armed man.” Branscom turned pale,
and it was the first time since his arrest
that lie had shown any feeling.
A HAPPY U&UNIOJf.
Rev. I. B. Wharton at the old Homestead.
From the Amherst (Va.) Enterprise
we copy the following account of a fam
ily re-union in which Dr. Wharton, for
merly of this city is a prominent charac
ter:
The family of our respected and honor
ed townsmen M. H. Wharton, Esq., and
his amiable and acccomplished wife en
joyed a happy re-union at tne parental
residence in this village on Tuesday of
last week. The family has teen scatter
ed in different states since the breaking
up in Culpeper during the war; and
while some have paid occasional visits,
they have not been thrown together
at one and the same time. Mr. Wharton,
after losing his beloved wife in Culpeper,
after the lapse of two years married Mrs.
E. L. Tinseley of this place, who has
proved a mother indeed to his numerous
children, loving and being loved by all.
As the parents are are greatly advanced
in life, he being in his 75th year, and
his wife not many years his junior, it oc-
eured to them to enjoy this summer a re
union of all tiie children and grand chil
dren whom they could get together. Pre
vious to last Tuesday they had arrived by
different trains, until on that day the
beautifulul residence presented a scene of
life and hilarity but rarely witnessed.
Among the guests we note Major W. J.
Wharton and family of Lynchburg; Dr.
John S. Wharton and family of Cul
peper; Rev. M. B. Wharton D. D., and
familyjof Macon, Georgia; Mrs Dr. W.
M. Lowry and family of Walton Ken
tucky :M. F. Wharton Esq., of Luray;
Judge J. W. Ashby (son in-law) and
family of Washington, D. C.; Miss An
nie Wilburn of Iowa, Miss lizzie Wil
burn of Virginia, and James R. Gilliam
of Lynchburg. Tuesday July 20th, was
tiie day appointed for the general gather
ing; and it was a day long to be remem
bered by all. There was a house full,
yard full, anil, as they took their evening
walk to view the beautiful surrounding
mountain scenery, a street ftill. The time
was spent in joyous conversation, in lis
tening to delightful music from a mag
nificent new piano bought for the occa
sion, in parlor games, recitations by the
little ones, croquet playing. This was
kept up till eleven oclock at night when
all assembled in tiie parlor, and appro
priate religous services were held, Dr,
M. B. Wharton reading a chapter and
making an address, concluding with
prayer by Rev. II. M. Wharton. Many
then left on the night train, leaving still
a house full, who in a few days will have
departed for their homes with many de
lightful memories of the occasion; while
the aged parents will remain to dwell
upon the rich experience of lives long
and well spent, ami particularly on the
enjoyment of this re-nnion of their loved
ones. Mr. Wharton, we ure glad to say,
is still hearty, vigorous, and full of ener
gy, “with eye utidiinmcd and his natural
force unabated,” anil time deals equally
gently witli his beloved companion, who,
with an ease and grace |ieciiliurtoherself,
still performs tiie duties of her interest
ing and well-ordered household.
a promising boy :—The census man
has found a boy in Troup county who is
only twelve years of age, but Is married
to a tine looking huxom woman and they
are living penceably and happily out on a
farm. The boy is a very thrifty young
■nan they say.—Exchange.
AN KXTRAORDINARY CROP.
Meriwether Vindicatorl
In making the census returns, Hon*
John B. Roper gives information of the
following extraordinary crop; John T.
Alford, of tiie first district, cultivated
last year twenty four acres of land, from
which lie guttered twenty-three bales of
cotton, anil two hundred and fifty bush
els of corn. Only three acres were plan
ted in corn, but his cotton rows were
checked and corn planted in rowa twelve
or fourteen feet apart. We claim thia
as tiie premium crop of the state.
NOTICE.
Thirty day* alter date we will apply to the Hoo~
orablc Ceuri of Ordinary of Baker county. Ga., for
leave to sell one there of Contral Railroad stock.
au,on * lb ® helre of the estate
of W. D. Williams, deceased
J. H. WILLIAMS.
W. W. WILLIAMS.
aug3*1830. Executors of W. D. Williams, (lac'd.
SEED.
CROP of 1880.
The following choice vari
eties just received :
YELLOW RUT A BAGA,
WHITE FLAT DUTCH,
PURPLE TOP,
RED TOP,
WHITE GLOBE,
AMBER GLOBE,
HANOVER.
Send in your orders.
L. E. & H. E. WELCH.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
ALBANY, OA-
July 24,1880-3t
Stephens & Gilmer,
C
ALBANY, GA.,
’ALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to their
WATERTOWN STATIONERY,
Portable and Agricultural
STEAM EEOZAES AND SA W’ MILLS t
These Engines are unsurpassed bv any in tb<
market. Send for circulars and price list, and call
on ua for special terms.
july29-2t STEPHENS A (ULMER.
MERCER UNIVERSITY,
MACON, GA,
T HE Fall Term will open on the FOURTH
WEDNESDAY in
SEPTEMBER NEXT.
Low rates of tuiilou and board. A central and
healthy location, and thorough instruction by an
experienced and weil known Faculty. The LAW
SCHOOL has three able professors, and graduates
are legally authorised to practice in the courts of the
State without further examination. For catalogues
and other information, apply to
, . JNO. J. BRANTLY,
july27-2w Secretary Faculty,
University of Georgia,
P. H. HELL, D. D., LL-D., Chancellor,
Athens, Ga.,
rpHE 80th session of the Departments at Athens
Franklin College, State College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts,
Law School,
WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY. STB OCTOBER
next. Full courses of Instruction in Literature,
Science, Agriculture, Engineering and Law. For
catalogues and Information, applr to the Chancellor,
or to L. H. CHABBONNIEK.
July27-G«r Sec’y Faculty, Atbtm; Ua.
Lumber for Sale !
One Hundred Thousand Feet
DRY PINE LUMBER,
and ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND FEET OF
OAK, HICKORY, POPLAR end ASH LUMBER
which can be bought low down FOR CASH.
July ZWt W. G. SIMPSON.
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS
Meriwether Go., Ga.
Having secured the services of Mr. William Pot
ter. an experienced and popular hotel caterer and
manager, the undersigned would announce to pleas*
ure seekers, tourists and inva" J — *
rammer resort waa opened
visitors on the 15th of Jana.
Extensive Improvements have been made since
the last season, a new building having been added
to the main hotel, and the cottages placed In perfoct
repair. A large livery stable, billiard room, bowling
alley, croquet ground, and the music hail fUrniafi
attractions also, which cannot fall to please.
Mineral hatha, hot or cold, are furz ished at the
option of the Invalid, and no pains will be spared to
assure the comfort of his guests. The beautiful
grounds will be lighted by gas. and the table of the
hotel abundantly supplied with fresh vegetables
and all the delicacies of the season.
The rates of board are f2 per day, one week, 810
«... .l “*■ *\ 530
Messrs. Martin and Freeman will run a dally line
of hacks from Geneva to the Springs, and the road
is in excellent condition.
William Potter,
n to Chalyt
JOSEPH ALLEN,
Proprietor.
Wesleyan Female College,
MACON, GA.
gea In Literature,Science, Art and Music, at mod
erate rates, commend It to the nubile. Apply for
W.C. BASS, President,
or C.W. SMITH, 8ec'y.
catalogue t
July 20-2t
THE
ALBANY B
JOB OFFICE
DBFIBS COMPETITION
IN THE EXECUTION OF
tST COMMERCIAL
Printing!
WELL SUPPLIED WITH THE
Latest Styles of Type,
M Presses, anil
Eiperieiiced f orta,
WE BE8PECTFULLY
SOLICIT 09OSMS
—FOR—
Bill Heads,
I>etter|HeadSy
(Note Heads,
Cards,
Giron! ars,
Envelopes,
Pamphlets
FANCY PRINTING!!
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Programmes,
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