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? a fiM k :"4 v :JW a - ALBANY ADVBKTISCE^tVUMuUdlin, |CoowIIdatedSop«.«, lit*. £ .Family amu Political Journal Devoted to tub Interests ok Southwest Georgia. a Y ear. —r- Volume 2. ALBANY. (JA.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1881. Number 8. Coxoatts will aaeembi* in htw WKb, with thi-M thousand bill* left over from the lut seaiion'to. begin bos* ABE THE t •s 18 ALWAYS THE CBBAfW Of TBS BJTb. M. CRINE IS AGENT At ALBANY FOB L. H. HART’S Bn® and Carriage Biinxa roLTft. Haw to cat I S. M. LaryJ* atousftw Ai|a4i Can bHi B Coaotlta- At DATTB05, GA. And U authorised to 8H1 Baffin mad Cmtofta, and Take Order* for all Kinds of Re* pairs on Fin* Vehicles. TV ut»W<l(l>«l to. 1a tool, ths sotbor’ssd Wtsl tar tl.rl's Factory. sod will Irap Bonita oa ta> In Albany. Tba Bon Bony Is «u known to til.: ptaid-. oC Saathwost Otari U, basing bm OTS IJC THIS SECTION FOB A OF TEARS. W«h*t« but ONE rR10E,tui WtrrMt Kvwy Vehicle which *• MU. If you want a UttODBUGGY ikiu'i IaII Vo call ou uia Utlw* purokulAg. M. Crine, Tat boom in Confederate bond* 'continues. , An order baa recently been received In Waabingtou for $1,- '10001,000 more. .The punched coin crate ia near ly over and (be publhj^attention ia di. reeled towarda Confederate bonds, which are going np every dajr.^ Bill Abf want* a “Colonel’s Day" at the eaposition,' and the motiotf ia ably iteconded'by the Constitution. This is one way of getting a crowd to Allan- I _. .. . . The “Texas SiftinyJ? Uia para graphical phenomenon from the Lone ' .Star State, has made ita appearance j on our newa counters. It is so much of a good thing that it amounts to a di arrhoea of fun. A Rockland nun saw adrortlscd "a sore cure for drunkenness.'’ He for warded the necessary dollar and soon received, written a valuable ^postal card, in beBntilol violet ink, the magic words—“Don’t drink!’’ HekbI If tho fan to the Atlanta Exposition is not reasonably reduced we shall advocate the holding of a mass meeting in this section for tho purpose of electing a tingle delegate to attend a week and report tho resalt. Edoxtield, S. C., lies in ashes and 1 ruins. A fire on Sunday morning da-; ‘ Justice’' would have 1L strayed the business portion of tba city **“ leaving only fonr stores, and not enough provisions to feed tho citixeaa forty-eight boon. Incendiarism. Damascus ia tba oldest city in tho world, sod the street called Strait, in which it ia said Saul prayed, still runs through tbs city, and tba yearly caravans coma aud go through tho placu just si they did one thousand years ago. It is understood by tho Post-Ap- j coru crop*. nor pay to work ilirui hxj cotton without exp.-n-ive »aituljt>£3 t - , .1 and copious raiaJ Whatever else may be aa.d of Xow. Brother "Jiwin-." I have i ^esidenl Arthur by bis friends or demonatrated »■ .» of raU- all must agree that he lean iiirnsi.nt tin. cn ranto |o-r bu-hrl. ? practical .politician, with a I hope von w ill-ee ilie prar.-icibil Lm.-vledge of partisan and |ahf itv of raising this crop; ami Will -•-»■■’Kand an experienceiib polit- - - - "»•* will be ol m»«v lnrgelr ihi- a-on. Ai v .ail .n»s»gfJtteal that I crop has saved u.e Ibis vear. iad (Trent fin- to him iu his adminia- Ml Attention ha-* been directed to an article iu your valuable paper, written by a farmer who subscribes hiin»elf <4 Jti*Uce.|' There are some p| iW | mo in ntmlitiou to mtke point* in thU article I deem it my mugiiw crop without ~oln;r in «jMii duty to cot reef, and by wa\ of apol* f or \Ve»(frn corn or (^iiHiui.iii bn- ogj, would state 1 am not compe- j coll . tent, nor In the hftblt of writing for Xow. Brother “Jiistii c,- I to-lifvo you are going to sow oats, and sow j publication. I am sorry that by some mlaunderatandingl have bceiii j arj{e j v . but probably run are not wiierepreoented by this article of *, *. e „ ulj>M aIfOU , wU , (Usi . “Justice’s’’ a* well as some others on the aabjoct ot raising colls. Some time ago at the instance of several friends and .others in the country who desired to e«a my colt* I carried-lea colts to Sparta., f stated to my friends and others on that occasion, that my colts had igiyt coat exceeding ten dollars per head until they were large enough to break: this, as well as the size of my colts, doubtless gavo rise to the statement that they were four years old. I drove a pair of two-year-old fillies to my buggy to Sparta, which is a distance of thirteen miles; they made the trip in good time and withont fatigue. I measured one of them a few days ago; she was fif teen and a half hands, and will weigh from 730 to 800 pounds. She is now two years and fire months old. I sold her this week for $125 This proves to you tbti my colts are not scrubs at two and a half years old. I break my colls in the spring at abont two years old; only handle them enough to break them, and use them occasionally at light work. Xow comes the “miracle'’ ns Hmv can nu.l size irelive iluilc at Washington. Wo know of i.o public twin iu the United Slates wlii. >;amls in less need of •dviw than Mr Artlin*; of no man «li'.M* proper « our-e is more clearly mailed out by ilw logic of events, and of no man who is more likely I., assort iiiin-elf. ness. 1 have told vou liniy to rai.e ! **"’ *’™*i l, ™ c y |,f J * r - Arthur i» them it* ert bf t.f!x,-ceding ten | W* agreeable to the Enquirer, be-, dollars per h.'«d, aud good colts at |“*'« ’I"? D ‘' m,Cn “ : uo !.' t.f if youpr anv one else are noi ' ".r Urgp proportion ol . tiiirtfi.ii j *1»« u«fp**nliCii» iwrlv, becAU^c lii*! a,. lixmlkte i r * ,,o: •-iWf-Bnwd.- But hU op-I southeast of White I'la’ins, and I will 1 l“’- |l , t “V "’, Democracy dues not s you my colls, and av colt pas- Iffdude Ircm taking a fair view Hire (it was sown the middle of last ” f . biscHr-e or from scanning, mouth and looks fine), and establish , de,n ?"?,• i?' the fact ..to the care, leading ttnd , Mao AD uc*. &Mjr 8T., ALBANY, 04. 1 fiROWgg IRON BITTERS BSIOWiro IRON BITTERS are • certain owe ibr all diseases requiring a complete fettle; espe cially Indigestion, Uyspepala.lmw- mlttent Fevers, 'Want of Appetite. 1.Q, of Strengtb, Lack of Energ, etc. Enriches tho blood, strength- e~o the musoieo, and given nets Ufb to the nerves. Act* like a obarm oa the digestive organa removing all ■nob as tasting the food. Belching. Heat in the Stomach, Heart Dorn, The only Iron Preparation .s.r will not blacken the teeth or wlvu headaches Sold by all Drag- gttaq at $L00 a bottle. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Baltimore, Md. beware op imiTATtoita. nuwinin ■Vtnu.lt isswat« >hs htshtatWjJ**.hs^J W *mo»rtHtata doorarhtagwwcmn 00 SHiurOdj. Ui 3tk of BoTcabcr oai, wo Frank Roberta SWAMP PLACE. peal that Marcallus E. Thorton ia the monoy-man of tha new morning paper enterprise in Atlanta. The Colonel ia said to be well aupplied with funds, and everybody knows what bo out do with bis “gray goose quill.” Allcdixo to tha report that Mr. Conkling is in the near futuro to bare tho Treasury portfolio, tho Springfield Republican says: “This is rather ssd that a mad without a ticket is waiting to jump on the train after it is got un der such headway that ho esnout be put off." Udwahd Atkinson and fifteen gen tlemen connected with the cotton in dustry that employ $45,000, capital and run 15,000,000 rpiudles, arrived in Atlanta and made their first visit to the Exposition on Monday lust. All are astonished at the magnitode of the ex hibition and the great variety of exhib its. The communication of “A Deutsch ■; fireman” was written by a gentleman outside of the Xxws and Advestiseb Utiler. Whenever .wo have anything to say wc generally do so either edito- , rially or in the local column. At any rate, there it never any doubt as to i who said it, sod no trouble in finding the responsible party. Kxpkkr:n» to the large surplus re venue of the government,the Xew York ! Times (Republican) says: ’ The ab sorption of so large an amount of tho I current earnings of the country great- , ly diminished its wealth-producing power, and does so out of all propor- I tiou to tho relief obt lined by the pres- i cut rapid extinguishment ol the debt.’’ At last accounts Joe Harris had not organised a camp hunt after “Brar : Lion,” an escaped circus animal now I browsing in the wildi oMlartow coun ty. You shoahl capture him. Joe, for “Col Leonidaa Lion” would make an elegant companion piece to “Haj. Ben jamin Ram,’the latest addition to “Undo Remus’" loologicnl collection. Thousands of girls in Germany, Norway and Switterhnd cultivate their hair as carefully as a farmer wottltl hit crops; aud vneo a year when the hair merchant,generally an old woman, comes aronti there la a lively time shearing. Swis girls have the finest bair, and tba prices vary from twenty-fivo cents to thirty-dol lar* an out. c-<. Wa learn from private sot-cos that Iditor Evan Howell, of tha Consti* ftlion, captured tho Governor>f Penn- sy vania while b* was in Atleta the otter day. In tha eahyberandtof his joyHIa Exeolleney was heard to re nter! that “the other d—d littlfintar- venitg States should be swept o» and Georta and Pennaylvania brough to- getheias next-door neighbor* I” Then it corns to capturing Northern ten Editor Aosrell ia at efficient as hi during t« late unpleasantness. Wa ar glad to see it stated President Arthur yrill “make pointed retmmendalions ib bis tnnV message wi, respect to polygamy^ Utah.” Wffeared in tbe midst of! efforts in raking around hunting i I have for several years been rail ing Spring colls. I plow my marcs nntlllgetmy land prepared and crop planted, alter which I culti vate with my mu lea As eoou as the mares deliver their oolta I turn them on paatnre, the preparation of which l will hereafter give you. As soon as I harvest my oats 1 turn the mares and colt* into the grain ..fields to gather the wssto grain; 1 sow largo crops of grain, henco this gives, me ample pastures to keep my mares aud colts In good condition uulil I githor corn. The corn fields, Ber muda grass and other grasses Itaep them In good condition until -1 an ready t* torn them-on my. Winter imstdre. ' Xow come* the robst Im portant Item in the whole, afial and probably something new u Brother “Justice.” From the' 16th of June to the 1st of July, I plant a field lit peas (stubble,field.) At the last plowing of peu, 1 sow twi bushels of rust-proof eats per acn As the peas pay a profit to gather o for hogs, at tbe opliou of the farm- or, the pasture has been no expense excoptthe two bushels sown to :be aero. The oats cost me only fifteen cents pet- bushel, raised at home (here, likely, is another “miracle’-’ which I will bereaftor explain.) This oat patch or field will make a fine winter-' pasture- for the colts (us the; which has on 1 . per'acre. 1 turn my: colts on tMs pasture as soou as the other pastures fail to give them sufficient food. pasturing of theiL. bv . reliable! 'I* 1 h 1 iu, “ , ; l , f gf*** Stilwartisui and man on my place, who attended ; *■«* btalw.rt friends, them last winter and winter before. . Mr. Arthur is no longer to be Hoping I mav make a convert of! I ’.’ uk « 1 “R 00 “ * Xe * Vort brother ‘ Justice,” and that he may '' H .\ * nd Custom-house officer, tee the practicabilitr of the enter- no ft lie be rc^rded aa au prise, 1 close, assuring him I have ; ««*»«”«»' I’res.deiil. only fit to turn been arnplv paid for all trouble in ! "*• the musie al- the matter, and shall feel donblv i m “*- v ** •* u '« Uptlal. He has paid should he jive the enterpriser i most l.upomnt dignity fair experimental trial, sueceed ;bo- , *.' ,be Guverntnent, amt displayed yond hl.expoctalion.and share wi'h 'nequalifications t:. antiaid it. He me the honor (if anv there be) In ! t T :n on lr j al f ®‘‘ f » a T t dissenrinati n g this “public .a . ! dent Garfield was shot, on tbe 2nd moths’ Ravages. j of July. Then Mr. Arthur was knowu ' a. a politician attached toafacliou; • I* made Trma % Rtmplf Tropical Leaf oi *»» VaJuo, aud ia a Poalllve Rrmedf fa* all tba tliTMgn ttua came pains ib tba lower pan nrtbeboJT facTo-pM U »r>llcadaeb«a-Jann. 4 I’e—DtxzioaM.Uraaal, XalarU.And fUtdlflkuL Ufa of Um Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organa the blood and hence it is Iks lostBlood PurtUrr. lttaibaeotj ksovs rttaolj ihit com Brlkbtis Dloraoe. Far DUbctta, um Ararncr’a Safa— ‘ Care. r-rSslr.br DnuUi utCulmsI *1.M gar twtUa Larttatbotila la tea aarket. Trj H. B. WARNEE A CO, Bockntcr, N. K Haw Wars. Susa, Babas i Max Be Saved. Iu the matter of moths the tra ditional ounce of prevention is worth many pounds of cure; the be«t way to prevent their ravages being to lay away furs and woolens just as the season for wearing them is over. The worst month for moths ia said to be June, and be fore that time all articles likely to bo molested by them should be se curely packed. Fortunately furs, which, are tbe most difficultrtMagea protect from she moth, are.also the first which mar be laid aside for the season. Befofa'thls-ie done have them beat en thoroughly, 1. e, whipped well with a small rattan, which is what ffWrlatVnKgorJKiq ■BR ifirpoee. The qffimipc carefully^ and where yon ttna the Rain matfed tightly to gether part them and wet the spot ttyarbwahly, yet daintily, so as not to touch the adjacent hair, with spirits of ammonia. After this fold the garment, with layers of newspapers | rHirrSFfli ^ • aliAA* asm tirMta,. iii • I ttAirravianAee sheet or wrap in it newspapers, pasting the edges If this is done carefully and speedily,- yon may rely with* comparative certainty- that your goods aro beyond reseh of the small destroyer. The> best moth-proof chests are those made of cedar, to theordor of whlph the inscot.has an unconquer- tble r aversion,-and the camphor- it are. now wevifid,)-}^!!^ 'IJJS, of Judgment and force; tint he ia ,ly cost me thirty cents Thc ^ninf duties of his high office, from the East Indies. Tbe genuine cedar chest ia a massive and costly affair, made of inch cedar plank, After turuing them on the oa'tjjas- "V 4 ** 1 moldings and iron cabinet be honored cu niar and plaasa tba not < annoyance, demolish Mo forget that it will both, r thing to do. It people and partiela t tha country nooda to i ia a few lure I stall them at night and give ibefit one quart of whaat Lria and* little oat straw. The quart of bran cotta a half a cent; I get' pay Tor'll* Ity the manure left in the stall dur ing tho night. One acre of good land sown in oats, with oue quart of bran fed to the colt at night dur ing the winter will keep it in gjod condition. During the- spring months tbe oata will furnish ample food for the colt and head out while the colt ic runuiug on them, and be sufficient to sustain it until tbe grain fields are ready for it The bran fed to the col La driug tho winter months will obviate any trouble In getting them up; they will invariably come to the gate to be turned into the barn. To suc ceed you mast act apart a good piece of land—land that will make good cotton, corn, or auylhing on it You must not starve the colt because it takes a piece of land on which yon expect to make a bale of cotton; land that won’t make good cotton won’t make a good colt pas ture, from tho fact it is not likely to make good oata. Giving colts poor lands for a pasture necessitates feeding them as yon will naturally have very-poor colts, just as inevi tably as yon would expect poor cotton on poor land. The colt pasture may be again planted in pass and town in oats, or take some other good piece of land and pre pare as before; manure from tbe stalls might be applied to tbe land when peas are planted, it woo.d benefit the pens and pasture alto. I like good oolta and alwaya-sohapart- to them as good lands as I have for a winter pasture. I also keep ashes and tilt mixed, one gallon ef ashes to one pint ef salt, wet.to.con- sisteney of battor and put in one end of tbe trough; it will- aeon get hard and the colts will eat of It as they want salt. I have adopted this plan of sailing stock for twenty- eight veers, ana never lost a horse or mule In my life. Wo will now dispose of the prob able oat “miracle” previously re ferred to—can oata be raised at 15 cents per bnsbel ? This I can easily demonstrate, as many successful oat raisers, will bear mo np in tho statement. 1 tow one and one-half bnshels of rust-proof oats per aore, worth seventy-five cents per bushel (market value); plowing in one acre, one dollar; har vesting one acre, elgbty-aevea and a-half cents; making three dollars total oost of one acre of oata. Igen erally make twenty bushels per acre. This gives me osta raised at home at a cost of fifteen cents per bushel Is there anything miraculous abont this? I think not, and believe that any anoooaafnl oat ntiaer will agree with me on this subject, who has good land and pats' in bis oats at tne proper time. I am sowing at thla time.' I regard tbe oat crop an Dtiality to success in farming, we almost make corn; and would sow largely of tiaiiJm a man who had been Humiliated for ’Vice-President under clrrumatances not flattering to him, and who. since hit accession to the office, had dis carded the dignities of bis place and gone to Albany to do service foi a facti-iual candidate for Senator. Xot much was expected cf him. Mabv nowspapera of both parties counted his probable promotion to tbe Exec utive chair as one of tbe chief ca lamities to follow the work of Ibe assassin. There was an overspread ing prejndlce against tint, which was strengthened, though uot rea sonably, by the effect that be shot Garfield in order that Arthur might become President. The bearing of Mr. Arthur daring the time President Garfield’s life hung by a thread surprised many and challenged the admiration of all. It did not surprise those who knew tbe Vice-President, inti mately. Mr. Arthur justified the expectation of his friends, and never furs moment departed from tho path of propriety. Hia gentle but unostentatious solicitude forth* life Of tho President, the becoming way in which -he placed in the back ground and out of sight his person al interest iu tho issue between life aud death, stamped him a* a man of warm heart and generous Im- p .rises, and demonstrated hia discre tion and aclf-possesslon. The conduct of the President be fore amt since bis inauguration has satisfied tbe country that he U a man RUST PROOF SEEO OUTS, I OFFKlt tor tale tea I bout oil bushels ot GenutaaTexas Bed KuetPmot oat* te- Iceted by a party oa the s.-ot with a view to settles Dotbiaf bat tbe eeautae article. Tbev are tbe seme quality that I to d so maar ol la-t sessoa, which grate such general satisfac- l*m; ia Tact I have not beard of a single la- ai-uaoeta which they tolled givepeebbeatHTae- ■Ami. U reports from tbe com cropa out West are to be credited, the prleeofeor.i wtllr: le much higher next season than It dl l tba peat, brace lbs necessity of sowleg more Oat* aad earlier than lass season, ia order to secure a stead before ibs freeze* come on them. I am prepared to SU order* tor early sowleg. Tbe demaa I tor Send Oata will ha nngiracadaatad- l» heavy this neaton, and I have adtlces from T-xaa of a marked advance ia the price of their, and I think it advltaUa Tor tboaa la need of reed Go’s to sacuta then, at oeea- 1 will exchange Oata for Cot!on Seed, or willbox all the cotton eeedl can gat, at tha blghtai market AlteAjr, Gffi., August mb, mu wtf. •eoMaVqty . msa-tttpsf ■etuoH oaaojf 01 coop ‘twits plug ‘ssvao r t » tags jo Ita opem-pavq pool ore* t*W -opsw-pmn aassosa wnutA om imj eSSaflWHWK* IVTOXIO clamps. Fortunately for people of uswer all purposes of utility and which are far leas expensive. These are the ordinary packing trunk lined with n thin veneering of cedar, which, though less than tbe eigth of AEinchJhlci^ fits closely Id every crack and corner, and ren ders the truuk at once moth-proof and air-tight. Xo camphor is need ed in sm£ a chest; only be careful to see that no trace* of moths are in the garments before packing, and lay away smoothly with newspaper layers between each strata o' clothes as'an additional precaution. Paper barrels with close-fitting Leads form another effectually moth proof ease. The paper of which these are made is thoroughly im pregnated with coal tar, and what ever is pnt into them is practically safe from tbe incarrions of the moth miller. Tar paper is sold by the sheet as a moth preventive, and any one may mako for herself a moth- proof chest by lining an ordinary r™‘f. “ packing box with this paper, put ting a layer also under the iid. Gammon newspaper is also a vain- able moth preventive. The moth- miller it said to dislike printer’s ink. For additional security it ia wiser to lay tbe parcel away in a closed trunk, but where packing- chests ran short it is generally safe lo pnt them on shelves in a mouse- proof closet, the danger being that the mice may out the paper and the moth-miller thus effects an en trance. In the case of valuable fare, abont "blah literals rancor uneasiness, examine them three weeks after stor ing,'. The eggs of the moth-miller hatch out in from fifteen to twenty days, and the moth begins at once its destructive work. Therefore,- by this second Inspection assurance may be made donjiiy sure. The Meaning of Chattaliooehso. General A. C. Garden, of Abbe-' ville, Ala., has written a letter to the Colombia Enterprise, in which be speaks of the times when the In dians inhabited that section. Among other interesting points in his letter is the following: The Emertoe was considered by ly handle tbo apparatus^ the Indiana the,best hunting ground ' on the west side or the Chattahoo chee : and for many yean after they lsft the country the whites found it abounding with deer, turkeys and wolves, and it was resorted to much by hontere. While on the subject of Indian names, I will give the mean ing of tho uaine “Cnsttahoochee.” It is “Bed Bock,' and obtained the er between Eufanla and Columbus, Ga. They used this rock os a paint when they went on the war-path. The Indians cams a great distance after this paint It was very red and hard to wear off. I tried to get the" to the place lint or dye, to do so. and may be trusted to select hia own advisers. This is the general opin ion, but it can not be tbe opinion of those Republican editors aud lead ers who demand that be shall kick out of hia counsel the able and dis tinguished public men with whom has been intimate daring bit whole political life, aud accept in their places these who have been uncom promising in their enmity to him, until the exigencies of public pat ronage have made compromise the only protection against political disappearance. Is treachery one of the component parts of* good Pres-! idem V Why should President Ar- j thur discard Senator Conkling and ! accept Sherman as an adviser? Mr.! Conkling i* vain, ai ruganl and die- j agreeable l» must men, hut lie la j not so lo Arthur; and to all men he is au able statesman, slid no nn.u sualjin a charge of dishonesty against him. Uia record for probi ty is better than Sherman’*, and his practices in politics have certainly been no more pernicious than Sher man’s. How could a President with eaoagh self-respect to fit Um for the dntiee of Boed Supervisor _ who placed public result upon him as Sherman aid in expelling him from the Xew York Custom-house ? John Sherman was the power within the adminis tration of President Hayes that brought opposition to Mr. Arthur in 1S77. Will President Arthur forget what Sherman did to Collector Ar thur? Bis term of office will go down in history as a milk-sop ad ministration if he does. Why should the President aerstch from the roil of hia friends the name of Grant, the foremost soldier of the Republic? Must be do this to gratify the vanity of the little men who are not yet done squeaking about the dangers of the third term of the Presidency? What has Grant done that he matt he -ruled out of the sffections sod counsels of the President of the United States? In advising President Arthur what to do to strengthen himself, the “Half-Breed” press is urging him to a weak coutac, asking him to de liver himself to his enemies, and be treacherous to bis friends; to give the country a meek, spiritless ad ministration; to be a jumping-jack in the White House, bobbing up or down as John Sherman & Co. deft- *B91pp«S ‘83IPWI SS3NHYH aavw-QNVH aooo -X2Q o*- u\ V SEE WHAT HHP CAN iND WILL DO! HEPATIC PANACEA IhanmStnd.Mxoakaav.fDctha pass alas y—zi. f ata Ppiqil 1 sad I Ivor iroabls,. to* la sosk sa oxtssi h in bar Stalk oosld be tko Ita* Btdltuntan. I bar* beta asiac H. H. T. tor an rotalt. I bsvs bcea aalac H. H. , sad Itota tho tin s X asamnw mrwiriallavtd, and I woold not now its tori nmtaftnllv. * E. MOBLEY. FOB SALE BY GILBERT Be CO. guofcssiounl (lavfls. Central & Southwestern 3 R a. J.WS1GBT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALTtAXY, a A. Iffi ffitHt flwhfft*. ■P*C||14 Knit Li * ah! KsU.Gr kffia&k Savannah, Oa., March's, 18M. ul tlw*« rmtUrtrd or i ftt'OI’ffMDffi fttilUlMVl »4irOiSre over Um Central IL K. Bank, Brflft’i Slrcl William £. Smitli, Attorney at Law, ALBANY, CA. O FFICE: Wwal of UwjOMt Ho—a. op •ttln, o»cr Tdofroph Offlbo. Jfthl-ly l».A.^YA8nvT~ A. H. ALTHIEND VASON it* Aid FRIEND Attorneys at Law, ALBANY, GA. Active aad prompt attention siren to col- fecttOM and all general bwli—, Practice m all the court*. < »«ec or*r Soothe 8 Erpre— oflee, appo fiile Court HooMn luMd a m Lt ta.Aaf—in 1:43pm Ar.. =3 fcWpm Ar-. t toom Ar— £’»am Ar Colua feSTmArltatataAlteo A. T. JOKES, JESSE W. WALTERS. JONES & WALTERS, attorneys at Law, A Lit ANT, GA. IUIf-!x James Callaway. Attorney at Law Camilla. Q a. Jl. W. A. FORT, mmmmimuimmi ALAPAHA. GA., ~ D fcte ■ HimiMil MrTtew I IRltaud adjoining cmu t—iay taotaAC tbffi 11m of tbfi B A A mom Kffitpi on hnci a fall 11m of Family sad 1 s flJtaCaaftB PH—EXIBUI—m ^ —, SIM. >ta»Siij Deloss & Osta, Deffists, Albany, * - * - Georgia. ( \FFICE—OVER run OFFICE. Wi LI TOM S TRLeTT. Juxl Trowbridge & HolUnshed DENTISTS, VAYCROSa, .... GEORGIA. Teeth extracted Lore oiiB. A ^oad A F.SiW, spltoUm W. A. STROTHER, M.D. ALBANY, GEORGIA. Office over Gilbert's Brig Store All ordsis left at ths Drug Store will raoelrs ixmsH itantlon.< jaw, Or. E. W. AIiFRIEND, UliSPXOTrUU.Y ttadars tils ssrstota, la ths tv rarlooa bzaaahst el hit orotaMoa, to the lUstas * Alboa, aad concur. Ot- HOTELS. rHE JOHNSON HOUSE, SJUTOniLE, OA. Is the place to stop and get» GOOD SQUARE THE ALBAjg HOUSE I Herrick Barnes,Proprietor Albany, Georgia. r a Boos la writ furniihad and in ev- ery osj prepared for ths red from Um T, fro. of charge. Charges to suit ths -mu cepi9 U S1SK1 DOORS! BLINDS! FOR 8ALE BY GEO. S. GREENWOOD. ■ t academj of Mr. Sakkla HON. FERNANDO WOOD. M. O.. SaidOMSg: n tkosztonrestatat to thoita tf For now 11 loan'll lire. Hr sddZtaS •WITHIN O. 1HOBTI.IDCK, A. M., Harvard Cnlrcisiir Graduate, Media. Pa., tt tallta lnaa rkOsOalrkto. . Mr. Willie A. Jelks, who left Hawkinsville a few weeks ago end entered Vanderbilt University, at I Nashville, Tenn n has retained to Macon, anil will pnrsne his stndies in Mercer University. This ia foi RUMNEY, FA8HI0NABLE TAILOR, WASHKOTOX 1 FtXI of ths just BBcnyxD, a laboe lot or basc. TESTIMONY OF DUEGGISTS- Wa k*n Sim taUtof 'SvIk’t ajehnniz SptaS- *" i pastor to isyfitq lowing the advice given a year orls*’lta|taraaad»3w«*lt tapostorto two ago by Hon. Alexander H. homtoa;' ^ ukmai>«titu itAucm. G«.; 1/ F.Grmr ACOra name from a rock gotten on the riv- Stephens to a young Georgian. Said Fomih.uo-; I'—hsaioa. gxmtaU a'c*. auxott. “Ev- ri«^n the world should get his ed ucation in his own State, for in after years, when lie may come before the public, ho will likely have more ac quaintances of his boyhood to stand sbonlder by shoulder with him in his effort*.” Mercer University has have no doubt I the reputation of being oue of the use to oar pee- : ablest educational institutions In the South. .,*• Wa zaad •SoW^enMitito'SpirtSir ti*U* UMUaastef esaatets Ik*net rear, tad tattoos Hit thesatpsasSstotasat ssMhrthatutU tM apovnatafstasafdltaMcsfjt aaleb U It noso. oaajrT.aLEXaxnxaaiw. *1,000 HI.WARD Its soy chassis: who will C_t, as -dtoavaofa. ae .ee* rani- Latest styles! FALL AND WIHTER SUITS! SHIRT GUTTING SPECIALTY ! Mta Ar. staai SStoam Ar .Angptaa; 7 US am Az—-jaaaaaaak . ~~ ==f^ PuUsxn Pslace Sl—plar Ctr* SfiTtRn*b to Cli- w$w M.avar, rinrlrtnarf an rxn-xx.c; Aar-*n aUXXght Xralasbs- FtotSda SM Balt way, at Aegstu v.tk all llnsato Nank and Lost, at Auaota vltb Air Una out tieccuxw Boutc* lo all pelau None, Lut tad FiUlzooc Sltapsi bom Aofut* to WosUaitea without dun!*. Bmla In almptag Cut con to aocsrtd os SCUBliUlsa'U. 1S7 uoastom stroot. J.CLSUV, W. F. BBXLLMAH, Oon.Tnr.Axa toipi. B. W. A A, Moca* ftS AMD AFTER VT^astantar train* on thla I follows: JCNE SR will ran a* FAST MAO. . . - J (Doily except Sunday.). at '"....'..190PM S-MS LMVffi Tcb« .iTllte Arrive At CmlUhAA ArriTA at JmckaoBTille - ..... JsWFM lAAVwJAeksoafillA - .V...MAM LaAVWCAilAhAB M 8:42AM Arrive at Tebeauville - 11:10 A M ArtlTA aTJcavw - 1235PM Arrive as Sat Run Ah - .....JSOPK tJtS7SH^S5s^Sirlag tJdOOA naangsKafifc I JACKSONVILLE Leave Joci> Leave Tcbta ,10:301* M ** TUI AM - a m Arrive At Lira OAk daily (az- Cffipt So&dATR) ^ .....10:15 A M Leave Livo Oak dally (except '-nx> modffiy) - 240 PM ave J ackacA ville “ SJSPM jm Callahan « ,;....42lPiI YSSEtSSS* - Arrive ArriTA I>eiTe AlbAay Lt**vc lia:nbr lg- I.fayc Thoraifi-iile at 4-J6PM ,7x06 r 31 9 H ..11:46PM “ oam - « < M> P M •• 5:16 PM “ 8:45 PM “ •■-WA4 06 am -*•— 6 :3j A W •• ,....9:15 AM rji 'from SarAAAAh haaga. ly withiPOMenaer Mtcrn Kailroati tv 01*00)ary, Mo- wMt. it ns; a. it, »:*0 p. M_ d*ay, ex" Through Ticxeca Berthi tna iT4*mf, Bull Etreet, kad at loot ' J. ft. Good Work Reasonable Friofift Guaranteed! jPLANTATION Perfect Fit and F°ex« s re't, lease < a sale, ; Milks i«t of Albany, r*i thir^Ma roesu. taptJft-mt . containing 91» acr— ., new Iron eertw; ■to'k die, tad dwtUiag hoase, wltb flv« C. J. DASTT ^L. INDSTINCT PRINT i'k-a-v ■ -