Newspaper Page Text
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r ver(iscr.
T
The Jiew President.
Noir. that the couutry Ins got tli ■
let*- President nfH: buriod in the
Bv U. 31. 3UISTOSJI .» C’O ,_ . . _ .
— “—-—— — . beautiful cemetery at Lake View, and
■rim OSH SAILY, AND TX2K .. . . .
UUM WEKSKLT CIRCILA- | 15 doI,e ( rorerCT 11 **• n«ped) with Dr
rmis in wunnyMT ceorbia. . Bliss’ bulletins announcing that his
{ patient •‘slept sweetly,” and that so
many ounces of beef tea were given
“and relished,” the country stands in a
^ ienow Etna: K M j state, of expectancy as to what will be
“ T, S?monuis’.'.'.'..‘.'".'.'.'!;”;i^!il" i is ' the next dish the sensation mongers
rtM Daily News asd Aorzariacu u pablisb-
o-. every morning (Monday excepted).. i
fne Wsxklt Saws Aim AnYxarusa,eret3 !
hatuntay morning.
“ three mo
Pellreredln anjrpartotthe elty by carrier.
On Temperance. * : reckle.n, •uilsw-abidlng hands, at a
What a happy, oontented and order- heavy expense to the taxpayer-. * *
ly—in a word, what a different town j —It is very probable that (lie
would Albany be In tbe future, if her j branch road from Naylor, Xnl 14, Hn-
Legialators had bad tbe independence van nab, Florida and Western Bail way.
and nerve to have included Dougherty
county in the list of tbecoontiea in the
State, which, through the instrumen
tality of u heavy license tax, have
practically banished whisky from
within their borders. It would bare
any
WEEKLY ADVERTISING BATES.
Tbe eoafoUdsted circulation of tbe Haws ash
dtutuu nw our weekly the largest
xcaliUoo of any newspaper In South*
eat Ueonrie. Our hooks are open lor In-
wetion. Tbe feUowiof rates of edrertbing
larefor are proportionately lower than those of
npor, and will he strktiy oUoreed:
1.
coi
——1——i-——i —- - —
sawawstes
7W 490
« Sftj S SO 9 7S
T TS 10 00 11 SO
9 00 11 SO IS
«V7 * W.il dil AO
• 90 10 15 13 00 15
11 SO 17 IS 21 75 23
10 W 44 M w rr - u
50
II S0l» 75 34 15
13 00 IS 50
15 0C
19 00
a 50
Slot re00
14 00 19 10
41
so j will serve op bot to tbe people of amounted tom great deal if*thej bad
i S these United States. j even introduced a law to allow the
Mrs. mod Miss Garfield's mourning : people to determine, by ballot, wheth»
dresses bare already keen paraded be er or no they wonld any longer have
an adrertise
per unlea
then the
usttake the ran of ike pa-
* l bycoattguywf
chargee will be re
10 per cet
y matter 33 - -
la Local reeding colon ae : : 00 “ “
Editorial aotlcce ocher than caUasattentlo
per line tor flat Insertion end 12>* I
• •*?%1*eittotDg ere due on tbe tnt ippetx-
ilan irtti—d, * —
eof euwwrtleement, or when promoted, except
when othmrice contracted tor. ~*
H. 1C. MclNTGSH *CO.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1881.
AXTHUk is tbe twenty-first person to
hold the office of President of the
United States.
Otis brethren of the ministry will
now take up the esd theme of Presi
dent Garfield’s death.
Tax Georgia Legislature has ad
jeutned. The special session lasted
only 70 days., It cat more cloth and
mads leu clothes than any Legislature
that ever convened in Georgia.
In* attempt of the cotton mitla of
Lancashire to break down the Liver
pool corner in cotton baa failed. The
holla are jubilant, and it is not probable
that any farther effort will be made to
reduce the price by stopping consump
tion.
It is a sad fact that
Mr. Arthur is
compelled to take precautions against
assassination. It was deemed prudent
nnder all circumstances that tbe Prcsi :
dent should not expose himself to pos
sible cranks by accompanying the fu
neral cortege to Clevelsnd. Let us be
thankful that thus far we bare bad
cranka instead of full-fledged'political
• Is -connection with General GaiJ
field's superstition about the number
42 the Paterson 'Pres* notes the fol
lowing :
James A- Garfield was:
Born, November 19
fleeted, November 2
Shot, July 2
Died, September 19
42
Gditeau’s fatal bullet is in the pos
session of President Garfiold’s private
Secretary, Mr. Brown. It will be pro
duced at the trial of tho assassin. And
so will the splintered vertebra, from
the spinal column—which bone has
been removed from the epino—and,
together with the splintered eleventh
rib, will be used at the trial and aftet
that placed in the army museum in-
Washington.
thinks
Tax Missouri Republican
com culture is everywhere neglected.
It is rudely planted and seldom fertil-
ixed. It says from forty to sixty bush
els an acre, on bottom lands, arc con
sidered good crops without fertilizing;
hut tbe not lands may be made to
bring 160 bushels. If corn in the
South received as much attention as
eotton, what a prodigious quantity
would be harvested!
The labor troubles at Savannah are
still of a threatening character, -both
sides being determined, and neither
being disposed to accept the terms of
tbs other. The railroad compan
arc endeavoring to procure laborers to
taka the places vacated by tbs strikers,
and the latter are inclined to give the
new men altogether too warm a recep
tion. It will be fortunate if no more
blood is wasted in this war of wages.
Tn explosion of a car-load of pow-
der in Council Bluffs, a considerable
city, is but additional proof of tbs reck-:
less manner in which dangerous explo
sives are bandied and carried in this
country. If the men who are respond
ble for this actidsnt could be punish
ed or held responsible for tbe damages
it sauted, then would not soon be an
other one of a like nature. Such ship
ments would then bo made openly and
every known and desirable precaution
taken.
Tub election for delegate* to tbe Re
publican State Convention of New
York are progressing, and in the rural
districts Mr. Cockling has scarcely a
friend. He controls, however, the ma
chine, and has still hopes that the
heavy delegations from New York and’
Brooklyn can be packed so as to give
him considerable strength in that con
vention. The deration of Mr. Arthur
has not apparently promoted the in
terests of the Uiird-lerm clique in New
York.
cf
in
These i still a wide difference
opinion among lawyers and judges
Washington as to whether Goiteau
must be arranged for trial there or in
New Jersey. While it is not jd all
likely that any counsel will venture to
defend him, as that would be disagree
able to any lawyer, counsel will have
to be assigned him, and this counsel
must do his best for him. Guitean
does not dread his trial half as much
as the vengeance of the people. He
naa fretted himself sick in apprehen
sion of mob violence. He has boon
pat on tick diet by the jail physician,
and he asks the guard and warden ev
ery time ha sees them, day and night,
whether there is any indication of an
attack on the jail. He'seems to retain
some hope of escaping with a light
penalty.
fore the public -their material, where
made, add the length of time required
to make them up—and now as every
thing concerning them seems to have
been exhausted, it is hoped that tbe
poor, stricken familyjnay be allowed to
take their grief into retirement, where
they can mourn and not be intruded
upon farther.
For a short while public attention
will be focalised upon Guitean, the as
sassin, but vro hope only for s short
while, for if the quibbles and flaws io
the law should allow that murderer to
escape long unwhipped of justice, tbe
people at large will feel that a wrong
has been done the country, and anatha
mas at the law’s delay and inenfflaen-
cy now smothered, will become loud
and deep. We hope, therefore, Hr.
Guiteau will be hanged as expeditiont-
ly as decent respect will -allow, and,
with that consumation, lot him and his
act sink as quickly as possible out of
public notice.
After Guitean (or possibly before
bim) will come the convention of the
United States Sens to with tbe usual
accompaniment of wrangling and growl
ing growing loader and fiercer as the
new President’s policy (if he has any)
devclopcs itself Tbe Democrats, we
suppose, will elect the presiding offi
cer, bat not without protest and the ex
penditure of much buncombe from the
Republican side. However, it will be
done, and then we will have a Senate
with a Republican majority, presided
over by a Democrat—a condition of
affairs both interesting and conserva
tive.
Speculations as to the reorganization
of the Cabinet are already, and will
eontinue to be, rife, and will make
many [any official pap-aucker shift un
easily in bis scat until be knows how
it’s going to be with himself. But no
change of any consequence will take
place probably among the small fry of
fice-holders of departments. Foreign
Ministers -and such like important
changes may be looked for. It would
not surprise us to see Mr. ^Coakling in
the Cabinet in place of Hr. Blaine or
Mr. Windom. Indeed, if Conkliog
wants the place we do not see well
how Arthur can keep him out, for it
seems that Arthur himself is but a
creation of Conkliug.
The country must, therefore, settle
down to ordinary politics and taxes,
and wait until tbe next tide of events
shall bring them something startling.
An Extra Session of the U. S. Senate.
The, following proclamation, which
explains Itself, issued from tbe Depart
ment of State at Washing on Thursday
last
Whiueab, Objects of interest to the
Ui ited States require that the Senate
be convened at an early day to teceive
and act upon sach communications as
may be made to it on the part of tbe
Executive. Now, therefore, I, Chester
A. Arthur, President of the United
States, have considered it to be my
duty to issue this, ray proclamation, de
claring that an extraordinary occasion
requires the Senate of the United
States to convene for the transaction of
business at the Capitol in the City of
Warhington on Monday, the 10th day
October next, at noon on that day, of
which ail, who shall at that time be en
titled to act a* members of that body,
are hereby required to take notice.
Given nnder my hand and tho seal of
the United States, at Washington,
the 23d day of September, in the
year of Oor Lord 1861, and of the
Independence of the United States
tbe One Hundred and Sixth.
Cbbsteb A. Aether.
the bar room and the dram shop
Among the list of their recognised in
stitutions. We believe they would
have been banished by an overwhelm
ing vote; had her citizens only an op-
portonity given them to do so.
It is a great mistake to sup
pose that opposition to such a
measure would coma from the steady
drinker, and the habitual frequenter of
bar rooms. In nine cases ont of ten
this clasr would be the ones whose
ballots coaid most confidently be re
lied on in rapport of any measure hav
ing for its object the suppression of
bar-rooms, saloons and drinking shops.
And, in our-opinion, those Legislators
who have introduced measures to rid
tljeir respective counties of the curse,
will be the men wbosS chances are
best for s retard to office. The inter
est taken in the subject during this
session, and tbe many local measure*
introduced, shows unmistakable signs
of a glorious (Wakening on the sub
jeet of temperance >n Georgia, destined
in the near future, to produce results
at which the mere moral suasiouisl
would stare and gape. Temperance
lectures and sermons, total abstinence
pledges, and all that, are good^enough
in their way, but when tbe strong arm
of tlie law, backed by a atrong and
healthy public sentiment, lakes bold
of tho subject, then, and only then,
as the lark said to her young ones in
the fable, it will be time for bar-rooms
and drinking abopa to think seriously
of moving their quarters. As the
matter now stands. Dougherty La one
of a number of other counties in whose
favor no steps have been taken to re
move from it an avil and a curse,
which, more than any other, is a
drawback to its prosperity and ad
vancement •
to Milltown, in this county, a distance
of eight miles, wilt soon he built. Mr.
Henry Banks, of Atlanta, who owns a
large, water power at Milltown. has,
we learn, procured a charter for the
rood, aod is making * arrangements to
commence the work at an early day.
With this road built Mr. Banks will no
doubt erect a large factory, as bis water
ia sufficient to run any number, of
spindles. It is thought that the road
road cam be graded and tired from
Milltown to Nashville fos sixteen
thousand dollars. Ail tint is acces
sary to extend it to this point is for the
people to subscribe liberally. Mr.
Barnes, we learn, will subscribe three
thousand dollars for its extension to
Nt-hville. Tbe Savannah, .Florida
and Western Railway will iron and
take charge of lha road.
—A little son of Judge W. E. Con
nell’s happened to a very painful acci
dent last Sunday evening, lie was
playing about the cotton press when
one of the doors became detached
falling on his leg and breaking it
—The intelligence of the death of
the President was received with sor
row and regret, by our. citizens.
Nashville, Sept. 28, 1881.'
Just
Mrs* B. Golinsky’s
NEW
--A.IN I>-
FASHIOIV
Bogus Certificates.
It is uo rile drugged stuff, pretend to
be made of wonderful foriegn roots,
barks, etc., and puffed up by long bo-
guv certificates of pr t -tried miraculous
cure-, but a simple, pure, effective
medirlue, made of welt known valuable
remedies that furnishes its own certifi
cates by Its cure*. We refer to Hop
Bitters', the purest and best of medi
cines.—-Republican.
Mb. Ahtir-c i- just one year sod
forty-five days o!.I*r than the dead
President was at the time of his death
The Best I .- >nrof Merit
Is itnlfnrm sucre i, on -this bash War
ner's Safe®*'i.y and Liver Cure Is
without doubt one of the greatest rem-
e.lie* in the land.
“Bind Tidings ler Melhars !»»
Tbs
v utmiTAST isrovasvioa >n>
lor Ihoas who vuMpas wl'h lluu
pvlo th roach Hie crest trial of taothr-rbood. Seed
for a atstapoddraoed to Dr. SUiubsck WUsoa.
Slhili. (m.
•Si xu*l Dbnm'of Km" t* I* had ia the mm.
way. SapIS-dlf
Uew Aducvttscmcnls.
PLANTATION
NOTES FBO.ll BKHBIBN.
[seal J Ci
By tbe President:
Janes G. Blaise, Sqct’y of State.
There baa been a good deal of cor
respondence going on amoug the
Democratic Senators or lata in regard
to the organisation of the Senate, and,
according to the Washington Evening
Star, several letter* hare bean receiv
ed in the past few days from Senators
who have been making a canvass of
the Democratic members of tba Senate
to ascertain how they intend voting
when the Senate meets. The canvass
ing htf developed the fact that there is
out a bit of sentiment among tbe Demo
crats as regards what action they shall
pursue. They all give it as their
opinion that the Senate shall proceed
to organization before the two new
Senators rom New York and the
to be appointed from Rhode
Island to succeed Senator Burnside, all
of whom will be Republicans, are ad-
mitteed. Senator Garland is the only
Democrat who ia thought to entertain
ly other view than this. Ha is only
reported to be in favor of allowing the
new Senators to be sworn in before
going into organisation. Senator Beek
lya there is not asingle Democrat who
entertains that view. The first step
under these circumstances will be to
elect a President of the Senate pro
—Farmers anticipate planting a targe
acreage in oetfL This is the best plan
that can be adopted to make the abort
corn crop meet that of next year.
—The potato crop, in the vicinity of
Nashville, ie very goad. With good
seasons from now until fall it will be
an avenge crop.
—Prof. Vennor's prognostications
have been verified, so far aa this imme
diate section is concerned. We have
bad rain nearly every day since the
16th, and a few very heavy showers.
—Nashville “is doing the thing up
handsome.” She has a full supply of
goods, and is selling them aa cheap as
any interior town or railroad station in
tho State.
—The rapid advance in the price of
bacon and flour causes many a sad look,
especially when wo take into consider-
tion the scarcity of fat bovines in our
county.
— Our farmers, with one accord,
agree that this has been the hardest
year since the war, and the poorest
crops since the formation of the coun
ty. Everything that can be eaten by
man or beast has advarced in price ex
cept beef.
—We wonder if the incorporation of
Alapaha will atop the nocturnal sign
painting; with soma other damphool-
ery heretofore practiced there under
caver of night ?
—Let bacon vise with all it’s might,
paocskao go oatotstgbr,
“vnnv “» ripe, and ■pownms rat,
, aod
Wo’U Ht«, abd jrou bot that.
—Twenty-four true bills were ren
dered by the grand j iry at oor last
term of tbe - Superior Court. This
does not apeak very well for the mor
als of our county.
bead is making terrible havoc
fowls in this vicinity. Cannot
some of your readers giro a remedy ?
—We are in favor of a county court,
and were in hopea that oor grand jury
wouldko recommend, bot they thought
differently. Saw mills and tnrpeatine
forms are burdening oar ooanty with
considerable expense, by placing in
our jail, to wait for months for the sit
ting of Superior Court, some of ita
T7V.lt BEST, LF.ASK 1 R SALE.S MILKS
" Kut of Alban*, containing Si acres.
Gooil gia hoa«e: new iron screw; *uvk:-.le v
thirteen cable*, and dwelling bou«e. with Are
room*. I all or ad*!re*«,
C. J. 1>AVIFL.
MgtfMrtf Albaay. Ga.
TAX NOTICE.
^TATE ud Conatr Tmxe* for tr*I are
O *ad tbe botoknir* open for cuttrCMm of th»
corner. Tbe
open M’r cul
bum at mj offlru oa tbo Cooper
bonk* win badowd iromptlr at tbe proper time,
aad i. t»v lamed and plac'd i» th« hands of tbe
9tapir odkon. promptly and taro coat m
J. B. FOCRtSTKB,
Tw C. !>. C
Albany, Q» w ScpuwW T7.1*41.
Sheriff Sales.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County.
L bo told Infure tbo Court fcouae door in
W%-u. oo tbo 9r»t Tuesday Id Norembe*’.
lMl# belwecu the legal boat* of tuie, lot of l«nd.
eontalolof on* hundred and fifty* *;rex. on th-
aid* of Ku. 14$ <ii (he KterrhUi District of
•aid county; levied np»n by virtue of a Superior
Court fl la. in favor of tfyntba Kantian «*. I* R
levied ujrui a dcfendiiu’x proprrty.
I out by defendant.
October 1,1881.
O. WT. SWINDLE,
: Sheriff.
Sheriff Sales.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County.
YE7ILL be hU Loloro the Court hour, door tn
VV Camilla oo lb. Dm Tandaj ia Noremtar,
IWl» hotwoon lha k*il hours or oil-, lot or W
No. SI. la tho Twelfth Motrin•( ulteaot! coast;,
a odor s mortgage « to board from Much'll si
sartor Coart la Avar of U. DrRaaaot Umar rr
Wiliam Harris, aad looted apon u tho proper;
orwuitim Harrla Dtfardaat aotlScd la wrtt-
l °4-, l1||1 «• W. SWINDLE.
100 PCS. CASHMERE
In all Shade*. These Good* were bought by rh»nee. *nd r-ill bo oold al HALF PRICE.
lbe $1 OO Cnahmerrn lor GO CfiNTS.
Heiiifters for iODBMG GOODS,
Embracing Casninercs, Basket Cloth, Diag-
•— onals, Mummy, Cretones, French
Buntings, Nun’s Veilings.
Dress Silks from 75 Cents Upwards
SATIN!
AIDS. SAl
TAFFETAS,
IS. STRAH9
,BROCADE
MARVELOUS. SATIN DE LYON. GBOS GRAINS,
ETU, ETC. CORSETS BY THE HUNDRED.
than
—a ETC* IS
AS USUAL F->B
Ever Before.
:X LABGE VaHIETT. LEADING STYLES
Laces Lower
Table cloths, d jiles, towels.
A
Hats aad all
Ur|Ht aaaortaunt this aide of Now York:
Dress Silk Velvets---Newest This Season.
Goods*
ALL SHADES VERY LOW.
The service* of two elegant Dressmaker*, and one Milliner from Now York, have been en
gaged. Call, select year goo J* is time. All work guaranteed. Suit* finished at shortest no
HEW GOODS!
RR4 S.B.LEWIS.
WHOLB44LE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Weaisnhauw in «nrk a central swmomM of tbe VICTOB. STEWART RINGER.
WHITE SEWING 9ACHINER. to which we invite *p«ctsi attention.
Aibaaj.G*-, Sa-pi.
HRS. B. GOLINSKY.
PRESS GOODS,
DOMESTICS, JEANS, OSNABURGS,
Sate, Gaps, Baste <& Shoes,
ClotkirtC I
a wEsroN.
J. 9. davi?. |
Weston & Daves,
NOTIONS ! NOTIONS!
Mouse id Comissioe Mercliants,
Hardware, Crockery, Ware, Pot-ffare,
VT
ALBANY, GA.
W E
r w (Mitel fit oor OM Stand. lb« PLANT KM*.
U'trf.llOt? E. and wilt be plraaaJ !a mtr
... — .
Jn*tbe
hf? we ******* v* 1 °*- *bat U' to May on cat *U« ot tba counter la tba iuadttog al rottan. We Lave !
alan secured the
tafarsiah
We could
r old Patronv, aad all other* aha nu {*«<" us nub (heir r u-iaoi. We ie«re« our InsMilt
i Mrpifee ia many aba applied !•» ua, and beg to •» urn all that we did all Inourpoaei
ant control currency on tuck term* a* aoukl viable u* w> transact nar betaines* on th
DRUGS, STATIONERY,
FURNITURE
And
Don't rurthaw until ;**« bavr aeon oor Moth. l»rtrea Lava.
-OUR LADIES’ DEPARTMEIMT-
KIMK .RU SsiV W AREHOLSE,
CantllUac Of FANCY DHLS' GOOD'S CLOAKS Bad ttOLJBAN*,
BONO, CLOVES aad FANCY LACK*, tho Latll.. ara
requested to rail and aee.
BIN*
ud Bin awMUl fhrrH. ahra arrere.;, llvr Mr. WE-TUN .||| ,|,. all-oil., i. Ibr .,1- ot
Chore, aad Mr. Da VIC. alt h rollobl. anhuacr. alll h*»r rhirn of tbo hooka
^ efc 9P^t*T“ ri o*lt-oU o o laalt Ihrmuk-t«. forrlrn aad ifoaiootlr. to bo ...tore t.i rl— u(k-
lacxioo la themleof CU-a. tad It k rootmh for u, <o n, thu Mr R.J. FIELDS It mill i nh ao w
halamaa annul miLf-dton la I ho .-I'lilcr a-,I •lorareaf t otloa
jf—vtOf— .I'bfttllola Ibanorof Pltalrt*. K'.r.-h'xuo forth. Coorft* of oar rottirerra.
XcLL HIlLIo etthesad ailt bo sirred Vo art: hlrado.
EaBt&S.
LEWIS, d&Tbaziy, 8a.
/ ugaft 27,-tf
r 1. t«"l.
/ANtbe Inti
KJ the Court t
Sheriff Sales.
la NoireWr aoat, brfo t
bmlhmn.’Si.WSd'S'i
load Woa SI,«, S( aad ST, lath# FI me Dbtrfct of
Doaghmy Coaaiv, Orrqh,t' tho uroprrty of
the o—alo of C. K Mallory, dreooa-d. aadrr so.
by vlrtao of a S fa feat Doastorty Superior
Chart la bar of Joha Waal ofolnu JianS.
ytUo. priarfpol. A. B. Wright and C. EL Mo!
toy. oocarirtoo, told lam lavled oa hyJ. 8. Brown,
knur deputy ohrriKoa ad Moroh,lSSSt aad
cilia latairpoaad. and a th ordered to -pneted by
the Soporior Court of Dooghort; cauaty. Ten
cam la pottmtlug aotlgtd.
F.aEDWAfcD*.
Aloony, Oa. grpt- n.imi. bhoriakc
F°i*Sale.
i tor oath
>-tingin X
District:
t: No. 191
ATTE OFFER for
99 tbofoir *
in 9th
or4Jt,
County: Lot
n ot loi r
165 acre** of tat'tK.'
. j*u. m in jK 7«d 47ta
lutmt 5*10 BHlaid Tab e.
o&d bt&d Mtaoey Gin.
A^c
BUSH ALTON.
Camilla, Ga.
Lewis Bros.
and
BUY AND SELL UCCUANGK. COLLECTION* PROMPTLY MADE. WE MAKE
kept. 1-ly I.OANS ON GO«>D NOTES.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF
; TBE FUST, TH CHEAPEST
Stock of Goods in Georgia,
U BOW BEADY FOB THE FALL AWD WIK1EB 7BADE AT THE FAMOUS
46
Old Hickory
mmm§ r
The Best in the Market.
^7" Every Oa© Warraat©d,_js^
UP STAI23 ACT DOWS SY.ISS A SIOHT NEVES BEFORE LOOKED UPON IS TH a
SECTION.
WS ALSU BATE ON SAND A COMPLETE AMORTMENT OF
XdOST-
\fIL L. B.C. EVANS lost one now upl
_ . g. w. Jackson.
"^ceuBiajasaa: 1
B. J, COOK.
S. D IRVIN, JR
H.J.COOK&CO.
ALBANY, GA.
At the WAREHOUSE formerly occupied by H. J. COOK, and for several yean
by Welch & Bacon, where they are prepared to
DRESS GOODS for the LADIES
Rubber Belting,
Lacing Leather,
Beam Scales
-AND —
Receive, Sell and Store Cotton,
and to -do a regular Warehouse business. Will appreciate tbe custom rive
‘ -j. <*00)
them, and will use every effort to give utistoction tn all t
ven
IK
will give his personal attention to tbe sale of COTTON’, and thinks he need
only refer to his record In past yean, and to his old friends anti customers.
teas, who will also he Vice-President. |
Upon this point there hsa been a good g-g /rer
deal of canvassing among tha Demo- i
cists. The general drift of sentiment
evoked is that Senator Bayard is tbe
member of the Senate who is general- ‘ — Jlllr **•
ly favored for that office.
AND TIES
And Steelyards,
DOMESTICS AND DRY GOODS
Ofooorr kind sad la ndlnt nufoty
At the market prices. A large and convenient wagon Yard and Lodging House
Free to All.
8. n. Y-dertt
A representative man’s opinion
other than political matters, is of great
nse to hit constituency. The Hou. S.
U. Yoder, of Globe Mills, Pa., has thus
recorded his opinion on a subject of
popular intereet. 1 have been selling
St. Jacobs Oil for the last year. I have
never heard a person speak of
cept as ' ‘
great
. Insurance Agency.
FOR THE MILLIONS
CRASS BLADES.
WATT PLOWS,
CORN SMELLERS.
HAY CUTTERS.
of It, ex-
aa a splendid medicine, and as^the
t specific for rheumatic affections,
CARTER A WOOLFOLK, Agts,
AT
asad HE7AIZ,.
AGKtfTS FOB LAFU f A -«A>D Ih.WbUt
CCIJi BRATED BRAMDtf OF
Vr«keq»M*i
*^1166 RIFLE” MD “MiCKHCT POWDER.
whether inflamatory, acute or chron
ic, swellings, sores, sprains, burns,
wounds, etc. I sell more St. Jacobs
Oil than any other kind of liniment and
it gives universal satisfaction. I will
always keep it on hand. The Danners
say, that for man and beast, they find
to equal ft.—Dre Moinee Iowa
Sanodine
ever sold.
is the
BIPBESLNX TBE FOLLOWING FUST-CLAM COJfPANItS:
Georgia Home Iusurance Co.
Phoenix, of Brooklyn, ,
Ins. Co. of" North America.
DEFY COMPETITOIN
All We Aik ofThoH Who Fay Cash lor Goods It, thatihoy call sad —
Asfjtodira
Ol^sr SIOTTSSS I3STSTTEED.
MORRIS MAYER.
Albany, G&, Sept. 25,1901*1 y
8
STREET, ALBANY, GA.
...
INDSTINCT PRINT
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