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K. ' ■
ms aijd Advertiser.
liy H. m. MciaTosu a; vo.
VUE ONLY DAILY, AND TOE
largest weeekly C1UCULA-
now IN SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
Tbo Daily News and adyxrtiskk is publish
•U every morning (Monday excepted).
The Weekly News and Advertiser, ever>
Saturday morning.
15 00
250
suMCKirnoH Bates:
Daily, one year
“ sixmonths ;... „
u three months 1 25
44 one month 54
Weekly, one year 2 00
M sixmonths 1 oi
“ three months
Delivered in any partof the city by carrier,
or free of postage by mail.
WEEKLY ADVERTISING BATES.
The consolidated circulation of the News axd
1 gives our weekly the hugest
of any newspaper in South-
Oar books are open for in-
following rates of advertising
- for are proportionately lower than those 0:
any other paper, and will be strictly obterved:
circulation
fcqrs
1W
iW
1#
lit
iU
3H
eM
12M
1....
fioo
82 00
83 00
83 50
85 50
8100
8io
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2....
2 (XI
3 5U
5 (NJ
‘25
9 25
1 20(1
18
25 ;
3 00
5 25
7 00
J 00
12 00
15 50
22
32 1
4 OU
0 50
8 50
9 75
15 00
19 00
28
39 1
«....
5 00
7 75
10 00
11 50
18 00
22 50
34
46
e...
GOO
9 00
11 50
13 25
21 00
26 00
40
53 t
Mo0
8 00
10 25
13 00
15 00
24 00
29 50
45
80 a
y, co
12 50
17 25
21 75
25 50
41 00
50 50
80
102 t
1 col
16 00
22 50
28 75
34 25
54 50
68 00
168
157 d
Transient advertisements must be paid for ia-
advance.
All advertisements must take the run of the pa
per unless otherwise stipulated by contract, and
then Lbe following additional charges will be re
quired:
Inside, generally, : : 10 per cent
Inside, next to reading matter 25 44 **
In Local reading columns : : 30 “ “
Editorial notices other than calling attention
to new advertisements and local dodgers, 20 cents
per line for first insertion and 12££ for each sub
sequent.
Bills «or virertising are due on the first appear
ance of au Yertisement, or when presented, except
when otherwise contracted for.
H. M. MCINTOSH A CO.
1882.''
SATURDAY. JANUARY 21, ,
Hampton, Ga., has had seven busi
ness failures lately.
Since the war six murderers have
been hung in Savannah. “
Davidge and Porter expect $25,090
etch for their sorvices in the Guiteas
Increase ofCriinei
Is the Increase of knowledge ac
companied by an increase in virtue ?
Does education prevent crime? Three
are questions of profound interest to ihe
human family. The advocates of ed
ucation have claimed that crime is to
a great extent the result of ignorance,
and have arrayed columns of figures
taken from the official returns of
penitentiaries and prisons, to show
that the great mass of criminals are
illiterate. This may be true, bat on
the other hand, is it not more than
probable that it is the illiterate-class
that is canght in the meshes of the
law, whilst the sharp, educated crimi
nals escape through the influence of
brains, money or friends ?
In the New England States where
tfsi)E R &£spUon'-istfehtro{!net?’ l i! Mra. Wtipple, S?i Croghiit s t4k; f |
the Cincinnati Enquirer publishes a | presents these facts: For sixyeirs 11 |
the
remarkable statement to the effect that
a Cleveland man warned President
Garfield of his impending death, bas
ing it upon the grounds that a great
conspiracy had been set on loot in
Europe for the overthrow of free
government in this country and the
setting np of a monarchy. He had
talks with Garfield, Hayes, Carl
Scharz, Marshal Henry, and others,
all of whom he greatly impressed.
He declared that Garfield would be
shot, and described the pistol. He
farther wrote to Mrs. Garfield, and
bade her not to buoy herself up with
false hopes. He now says that Gni-
teau will not be banged, bat will be
killed and others with him. He is
described as anything but a “crank.’’
the Cincinnati Enquirer publishes a I presents
I had saffe
Sciatic Rheumatism and tried every
had suffered beyond subexpression with I
Sciatic Rheumatism and tried every Iggl
known remedy but all to no purpose, jl
At last I saw in the Free Press an j jt
advertisement of the St. Jacobs Oil. j I
tried it, and am well. I can walk | I
without limping and sleep free from '
any pain.—Detroit Free Press:
Tbbough the petition box, Mr. Black
has presented a bill for the improve
ment of the Brunswick harbor.
Rlienmatlc Recovery.
H. H. Warner & Co.: Sirs—l take |
great pleasure in stating that I have j
been entirely cured of Rheumatism
by the use of Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. N. P. Chedesteb.
*Ve have now in Store the LARGEST, BEST SELECTED
and MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF
Three are said not to belong to
lass of crime which result from
murders, defalcations,
dition of things be attributed to hard
times, as the New England States are
in a prosperous condition. Is it then
the natural result of increasing wealth
and greater intelligence? Are the
words of the wise mar “He that in-
creaseth knowledge increaseth sorrow,’’
being fulfilled in this case ?
Nor is this increase in crime
fined to New England. It
jon-
is every-
Fbok the Kimball House rotunda
CoL v Pike Hill announces “the slate”
of the “organized:” Crawford is to
[ be Governor, Julios Brown is to be
appointed on the Supreme bench; then
Colquitt and Joe Brown are to join
hands and re-elect Ben Hill to the
Senate, because they don’t dare to
drive Ben Hill off to the other side.
Colquitt is to be made Congressmen
from the State at large, because says
Col. Hill, “you see it is pretty nearly
certain—perhaps will be by the time
the convention meets—that Georgia
will be entitled to ten Congressmen.
It will be claimed that the time is too
short to call the Legislature together
The largest single sale of cotton
made in the United Slates was made
last Thursday in Dallas, Texas, by M.
D. Clemland, of 5,725 bales. The con
sideration, in round figures, was $290,.
000. Major &.. Butt Kay purchased it
for cash.
Hew Aducrtiscmcnts.
DRUGS
where. Our own beloved Georgia
that prides herself upon being abreast and re ‘ district the State, so Colquitt
with hnr cictn.,, I— * a .a . i .. I will lift TIlsVl fftpwnnl no fit a nniwIM
,
Anotheb applicant for the collector-
ship of the port at Brunswick is Johi
J. Newton, of Savannah. He ii
publican.
,• Mrs. Caroline Richings-BeRnari\
a famous singer, died at her h$me in
Richmond, Yn., on Saturday jast of
small-pox. ' ,r ' V i
A miscalculation in switcifing it
the depot in Macon Wednesday over
turned two passenger coaches. No
body hurt.
’ tof
Tiie Guiteau trial is _ „
conclusion and the counti’y'docs nti
regret it. It has not been a matter for J
with her sisters in point of edacation
and culture, is not exempt from the
evil, and in her cities the records of
crime are full to the brim. This state
of things demands the consideration
of every thoughtful man. The press
of our Slate ever alert to her welfare
shouldttake the lead, and instead of the
Felton—Hill—Joo Brovn—Jeff Davis
—Joe Johnston embroglios, that take
up the entire efforts of the moulders
of public opinion, some plan ought
to be set forth to mitigate this great
evil? If it can be done by improv
ing our system of education, let every
effort be made to accomplish the im
provement. II crime can be repressed
by changes in the machinery of ad
ministrative justice, let these
changes bo made. But first of all, let
us get at the true cause which
at the foundation of this carnival of
crime. Qace.i-L. 's.v ,^oipn.. of the
will be rushed forward as the candid
ate for the State at large.”
A reporter of the Telegraph and I
Messenger has interviewed Macon’s I
great colored Republican, Jeff Long,
and Jeff started off by saying: “I can j
tell you one thing, I have found out I
that there is going on a complete revo. f
lution among the colored Republicans.
We have trusted our white Republi
can leaders too long, and now discover I
what we should have discoveed a long I
time ago, that loyalty to our standard I
and interest in the welfare of oar race I
does not prevail to any great extent I
among them. We have been made the I
power of the hungry, chestnut-loving I
cat long enough, and now we propose
ti sit right square down on them.’’
CHOICE CHEMICALS,
racist’s Sundries, Elegant Toilet Goods,
IFIEIR/IFTTIMIIEiR/IZ", ETC.,
In SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
We are HEADQUARTERS for
RHEUMATISM,
the nawnrto prule itscil tipcm.
In the Gniteau trial Scoville is still
speaking. He has made an attackon
Grant, Arthur and Conkling, whom he
declares responsible for Guiteau’s
crime.
Fifty leather straps, each a foot long,
two inches wide, and very thin, have
been purchased by the Fort Huron
(Mich.) Board of Education for use in
punishing pupils in the schools.
On Tuesday the grand jury reported
a true bill for mnrdcr in the firet de
gree agairst Walter E. Malley, James
Malley and Blanche Douglas, for kil
ling Jennie Cramer on August 5,
1881.
When Oscar Wilde arrives in Wash
ington he should not be permitted to
visit Gniteau. They might be butter-
cupped so badly that it would, be im
possible to unmix them.—Norristown
Herald.
Atlanta is dancing in
c joy,
because her citizens will shortly?be
allowed to spend $5 to hear'Patti sing
at DeGive’s Opera House._ Atlanta
and New OrleanB are the only cities
in the South whore the ‘'Divans to
appear.
Gen. Gabtrell, Georgia’s 'standing
candidate for Governor, has. adopted
Kimball’s method. He has had his
picture lithographed and is sending
copies out all over the Statq. This is
one way to be made Governor of
Georgia.
Col. Lowe, of Alabama,. who was
defeated by Gen. Wheeler, for Con
gress, has partially lost his voice. Now,
let Gen. Wheeler Btep down and out in
favor of Mr. Lowe. We want a whole
lot of Congressmen without the power
of speech.
' The Post-Appeal thinks that Gen.
P. M. B. Young, of Bartow, would
like to be the Democratic candidate for
Governor, especially if Dr. Felton is to
be the Independent anti-Bourhon, anti
moss-back candidate. We don’t much
think that these two contingencies will
When Dr. Felton used to go about
over the Seventh District saying, “I
am endorsed by Gen. Toombs; I am
endorsed by Mb. Hill; I am endorsed
by the p-e-e-p-u-1,” did his excellent
private secretary have all those bad
things on Mr. Hill locked up in her
escritoire?
George Scoville, of the Guiteau
case, has telegraphed to Chicago law
yers to commence libel suit against
the Chicago Herald for certain publi
cations, in which that paper charged
Mr. Scoville with fraud in connection
with his going into bankruptcy some
years since.
Remark by the New York Sun:
“We never saw anything like the
withering contempt which is now
poured on Kutherford B. Hayes by
journals of every party, Rupublican as
well as Democratic, in all parts of the
country. Verily there is such a thing
as justice even in this world!”
The Post Master at Wilmington,
Ohio, writes to the Post Office Depart
ment, that a child died at that place a
few days ago from what was supposed
at that time to be chicken pox. The
funeral was largely attended, and as a
consequence there are over fifty cases
of virulent 8mall-pox in the town.
At a meeting of the House commit
tee on claims Wednesday Mr. Turner
made a favorable report on the hill to
refund to the State of Georgia certain
moneys expended by the Slate dnring
the Revolutionary war. The Teport
was adopted, and Mr. Turner was di
rected to report the measure to the
House with a favorable recommenda
tion.
cause, wo might hope by proper legis
lation, enforced by an awakened public
opinion, to remove it in part, or at
least to hinder the tendency of society
to revert back to s condition of la w
lessness and barbarism.
Hill Answers Felton.
The long iraited-for answer of Hon.
B. H. Hill to the attack made on him
by Dr. W. H. Felton, is out at last, and
occupies three columns in the Consti
tution. It is manly, and written in a
temper characteristic of Mr. Hill.
Without defending himself from the
accusations made by Dr. Felton, he
reviews the friendly feeling and inter
course between the Doctor and hint-
self in past years—the friendship dat
ibg back to college days, and kept warm
until the Doctor’s advent into the po
litical arena, when it became most
glaring. Mr. Hill was ready at anv
time to do service for Dr. Felton, and,
as he says in his reply, almost impel -
rilled his own standing in his party be
cause of his .friendship towards the
great Independent. This was recipro
cated by Dr. Felton in the most coni
plimentary allusions to Mr. Hill on the
slump, and the writer remembers with
what force the Doctor used to bring
his longpalms together when lie would
say: “I am endorsed by Mr. Hill.”
Well, these bad things of which*Mr.
Hill is accused, were as true then as
they were when Dr. Felton made his
onslaught, and it does not take a very
strong lime light to find Dr. Felton
standing as a “hypocrite.” This is the
strongest point in Mr. Hill’s letter, and
we cannot see how Dr. Felton’s friends
can possibly answer it. The naked,
bare.qucstion, stripped of all rancor, is
before them. Georgia looks with a
peculiar interest and expectation for
the answer.
But, as we said, Mr. Hill does not
make any denial or admission of the
allegations made by Dr. Felton, which,
we presume, he did not deem necessa
ry to do.
Major Campbell Wallace, - Presi
dent of the Merchants* Bank of
’.»■ aTruly generous'’’ &l&."" l fct"‘the
annual meeting of the stockholders,
held last Thursday, he made a morion
that the salary voted him be reduced
$1,500 per annum, and that sum be
given the officers under him. He said
he thought as these officers had in
creased duties they should have in
creased salaries. This action of Mr.
Wallace is all the mere commendable
from the fact that he is not a rich man.
Darien Gazette: We want to see
some young progressive Democrat
nominated for Governor next summer.
Let the “old stagers’’ stand aside and
give the young men a chance. We want
a clean candidate next time, one who
will not need or ask for a “vindication’’
from the people. There are plenty of
them out in the woods, any one of
whom would make a good Governor
of Georgia.
OCR BAINBR1GE BUDGET.
Doln-s of the Court—Indicted Tor
Hiring Hand*—Hon. D. A. Bus
sell Feasts the Bench and Bar.
It appears to be protty well settled
that Senator Pendleton is actively in
the field as a candidate for the Demo
cratic Presidential nomination in 1884.
He proposes to make his canvass upon
civil service and tariff reform princi
ples, and, it is said, Ohio is already
being diligently worked in the inter
est of the Senator. Ex-Sergcant-at-
Arms Thompson is credited with being
the chief engineer of the Pendleton
boom, and he is to be seconded and as
sisted by Mr. Bookwalter, the late
Democratic candidate for Governor of
Ohio. In the event that Mr. Tilden
consents to be a candidate, it is an
nounced that Senator Pendleton will
gracefully withdraw in his favor; but
in no other contingency will he retire
from the field until the fight is over.
TnEV say that the fund of $250,000
recently contributed to General Grant
has shrank considerably in value ow
ing to the depreciation of the securi
ties in which that fund was invested.
There is reason to believe, however,
that this statement has to be taken
with many grains of salt, for, in the
first place, Grant has just bought a
choice seat in Dr. Newman’s churoh,
New York, for $1,000, and, in the
next place, he has not sent around his
hat for contributions to make np for
his alleged losses.
Extract from a letter from “H. W.
G:” “Nowhere have I seen such
wastefulness, as in the pine forests of
Georgia. Coming along the line of the
Macon and Brunswick and Savannah,
Florida and Western Roads, it was al
most impossible to find a forest that
was untouched. There were miles
'alter miles of trees boxed for turpen
tine or cut for timber.”
Bainbridge, Ga., Jan. 16,1882.
In the Snperior Court of the' past
week the following convictions were
had: James Chycock, ’fornication;
Allen Young, pistol; Nathan Shul
er, assault and battery; William
Tyler and Elbert Holms, hog steal
ing; Lilia and Jessie Humphry, col
ored children, larceny from the
house; Irvin Fagg, cattle stealing,
sentenced to two years in the peni
tentiary. The rest went to the chain
gang. Court, resumes to-day, and
will continue the State docket
Quite a number of onr good citi
zens have been indicted for hiring
hands to work on the railroad from
Chattahoochee to Pensacola. Onr
judgment is, the act does not in
clude them, and the indictment will
fail, although the Legislature con
struing the act after creating it, in
cludes them. The Courts are not
bound by the construction, and will
construe for themselves. Thomas
Terrell, Lit Lester and Capt. E.
Law arc among those already indic
ted, and the Grand Jury are thirst
ing for more.
Captain Reynolds, Chief En
gineer of the S., F. & W. Railroad,
and assistants have commenced sur
veying the route from here to the
Florida line, then to connect with
the East Pass Railroad. Co'. Haines
will, I learn, push the work through
with his accustomed energy.
The bench and bar on Friday
night last, were banqueted in mag
nificent style. Hon. D. A. Russell,
and his accomplished lady, at their
home. It was a feast fit for Kings
to enjoy. The guests did ample
justice to the delicious viands
and dilicacies under which the table
groaned. It was handsomely adorn
ed by its fair hostess, assisted by
Mesdames J. E. Donaldson, and M.
R. Clark, with pyramids luscious
fruits and tempting cake. Wine
toasts prolonged the festive scene
untii chanticleer proclaimed the ap
proach the midnight hour. Hon. B.
E Russell, was present and fearlessly
helped ns do much work on the
occasion.
Tbo bar this morning passed touch
ing resolutions in memoriam of the
life and services of Hon. W. O.
Fleming. Eloquent tributes were
paid to his memory by the members
of the blr. O. G. G.
No more Hard Times.
Chronicle.
If you stop spending so much on fine
clothes, rich food and style, buy good,
healthy food, cheaper and better cloth
ing, get more real and substantial
things of life every way, and especially
stop the foolish habit of employing ex
pensive, quack doctors or using so
much of the vile humbug medicine
that does you only harm, and put your
trust in that ample, pure remedy, Hop
Bitters that cures always at a trifling
cost, you will sec good times aud have
good health.
Heuratgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell-
ings and Sprains, Burns and •
Scalds, General Bodily -
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, FrcsfeO
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Arhja&r''
No Pi-T«ration Sr. iinii fin
a safe,/nice— ^ cheap External
A tria^Tntails tat the comparative!?
trifling outlay of $0 Cent*, and ever? one suffer.
Ing with pain can have cheap and pottthre prooi
Directions in Eleven Languago*.
HOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS / ’T) DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Haltimore, MeL, U• S. JL
S. J. 0X30Hr
Attorney-at-law,
(Office in the Court House)
ALBANY, GA.
represent clients in the Albany cir-
Collections a specialty.
dec6-dltw!y
FOR SALE.
100
FINE MULES AND
HORSES.
D. K.
KIKKMAN,
Albany. Ga.
LOST.
M R. L. B. C. EVANS lost one note and
Grand Jury script as follows: One day
after date I promise to pay L. B. C. Evans, as
guardian of Emma C. Evans, one hundred
dollars with interest from date.
G. W. JACKSON.
Also, one Grand Jury script, amount $1 .
Noven:ocr Term, 1S80, No. 7. Signed by John
W. Pearce, Clerk.
Any information will lie gladly received l y
L. B.C. EVANS, Camilla, Ga.
Ang 26-wtf.
MA.COXT, GA.
Fcr Especial Instruction in Book-Keeping,
Penmanship and Business Arithmetic, Bil
Making, Correspondence and General Busi
ness Routine. W. McKAY,
Principal.
jgS^For terms, information as to board,
ett^, apply to the principal. Address P. O.
Box 422, Macon, Ga. janGoncm
Notice to Creditors!
C REDITORS of the estate of I. J. Brinson,
late of Dongherty county, deceased, are
hereby notified to render in an account of
these demands to me. within the time pre
scribed by law. JOSEPH THORNR,
Admistrator Estate, I J. Brinson, dec’d.
JanSwCt
?n 1882
Will b« mxlted nutx to all applicant*, «ad to enatoCHK without
e ”**d** > t It contain* fir* colured plates, COO *BgraTinn,
•boat 500 page*, and full description*. Price* and directions for
1 Flower Scad*. Plante,
P. M. FEBBY A CO, Detroit, Mich.
W. H. Brimberry,
Manufacturer of and dealer in
Csirriages and Buggies,
CAMILLA, GA.
A GENERAL assortment of Buggies al
ways on hand, and for sale at as low
prices as first-class work can be furnished
anywhere in this section. All work turned
oat of my establishment guaranteed to give
satisfaction
I also deal in
Coffins, Burial Caskets,
And all kinds of Unde taker's Goods. A fall
line of Coffins, etc., constantly on hand.
W. H. BRIM BERRY,
Camilla, Ga., Nov. 3d, 1881.
tf
PARTNERSHIP.
J HAVE this day associated with ( me my
_ lay h _
former clerk, S. E. Bush, and the business
will be conducted in the name of Hester &
Basil, and. trust to be able to give greater
facilities to all my customers.
J. T. Ulster.
We announce that we will be associated as
partners from this day, and solicit the patron
age of our old friends and of the public gen
erally. J. T. Hester,
S. E. Bush.
COTTON PETITIONS
To Rent.
J HAVE Tliree Splendid Cotton Plan
tations to rent out for next year. They are
convenient to Albany, and are really
First Class. Call on or write me at Al
bany.
no22tf
T. Hi WILLINGHAM,
WHITE LEAD,
LINSEED OIL,
VARNISH, KALSOMINE,
WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY,
And all Painting Materials. Ip. fact, we are Headquarters in this Section for
all Goods in our Line. V
JUST 'RECEIVED, A SELECT ASSORTMENT OP
Fresh Garden Seed
OUR PRELCRIP3TON DEPARTMENT IS ALWAYS SUPPLIED
WITH THE BEST AND PUREST GOODS, AND PRESCRIPTIONS
FILLED ONLY BY COMPETENT DRUGGISTS.
COME TO HEADQUARTERS.
October 2>My
N. F. TIFT.
Tift & Irvin,
S. D. IRVIN, JR
ALBANY, - - - - GEORGIA
—DEALERS IN-
Sash,
Doors,
Cement.
Lime.
Blinds, Hair,
Laths,
Plaster
Paris,
And Builder’s Supplies.
-AGENTS FOR-
Western Paint and Roofing Co.’s Non-
Corosive Paint,
delwGm WHICH HE SELL UNDER A STRICT GUARANTEE.
ItcMILLAN BEOS.,
Manufacturers of the
Seamless Turpentine
NOTICE !
SAVANNAH, GA.
Repairing Throughout the Coun
try a Specialty,
All orders promptly attended to.
MCMILLAN BROS.,
Corner McDonough and East Boundary
Streets. P. O. Box 158. Savannah, Ga.
octlO-dwly
H. G. POWELL,
-DEALER IN —
I GUARANTEE THE HIGHEST MARK-
et price paid for all kinds of country pro-
duqg. No. 33 West Bay Street,
Jacksonville, Fia.
octTi-d&wSmos
=ONLY$20.
A LL persons indebted to tis bv note or ac-
count, are hereby requested to call and
settle the same. If the cash is lacking, a goc
note.with security will be required.
„ „ BUTLER A TURNER.
Camilla, Ga^ January 6,188 k
price & McAlister.
MEAT STALL
W E h * re purchased the butchering apourto-
'' naucjujpd rented the Sand heretofore
onenpied br T. H. Barnes, and wDl continue the
Butchering business, where always wtli be found
FRESH HEATS OF ILL KINDS,
Butchered in the higheatatyle of the art. We
SE^STeaS ^ntSrfn*^- P .”- m ^- t °
iion to customers. PRICE A
December 15-2wd3tw
Circular XTo. 19.
Officx of the Railroad Commission )
A1l.nl. il. Th...— .1 . <u . * >
Atlanta, Ga, December 1,1881. ,
rpHE maximum rates allowed on fertilizers will.
h '«anerbe,«TCedon by anch rwria. 1
B. A. BACON, JAMES M. SMITH
dec5<t..w« SeCr ' t “ r
IFORW m ILL!
We contemplate making a change in our business with
in the next few months, and to enable us to do so we have
decided to Close Out
AT AND BELOW COST
PHILADELPHIA.
Singer Machine!
Equal to any Singer In tire Mar
ket.
The shore cut represent* the mort popular style
for the people, which we oiler you for the Tcry
low price of 823. Remember, we do not ask you
to pay until you hare seen the machine. After
baring exuained it, if It is not all we represent,
reatrn It to us at oar expense. ~ “
faking effect on and after December lith,
Arrives at Albany from Montgomery 4:10 pm
^SP&Sd&T ror Alba "y C:W » “ Jally ex-
A d^fez^L b S'd» , ^ m BUke 'r 10:14 *
taT Blakely 430 _ m ^1-
ly 4 30 p m daily ex
except Sundry/' r ° m AIb “ T 8:17 P m 4*Uj-
cent Sunday.
Amvesat Blakel;
N '|f4n^Sm^ d TU S m p^ le *«*
* .
Agent.
from
' a*.
MiaMs Lots of Land for Sale
what ir_tao.ua,
’" lHT4p SH^ C ^ I y^E l7 gHfDAu;
Innlo-dlawAwiT^
Albany. Ga.
businem now before the public. Yon
, f “ter at work tor
not needed; *V?owSfria^w^* > K
and girls wanted everywhere to woriTfer^uiL
&o^n'y‘^r I o-' ££f? n .’SStime
for circular and P” V<wr whole time to the business. You can
testimonials. Address ' Ure st home and do the work, bo r,n.,„ r... -
CHARLES A. WOOD Jc CO.,
Bt£6d>t So. 17 N. Tenth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
. 7»o one can fail to
. . Ray by engaging at once. Costly
oulfit and terms free. Money made Cast, easily 7
and honorably. Address Tacn ;& Co., AojSfi,’
* norSly
ENTIRE STOCK,
Consisting of DresB Goods, Fancy Goods, Cloaks, Shawls,
Gloves, Laces, Ladies’ Neck "Wear, Corsets, Hosiery,
Table Linen and Totvels, Irish Linens, Silks,
Trimmings, Blankets, Qnilts and Comforts.
Gent’s Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Gent’s and Ladies’ Fine City
Made Boots and Shoes, Trunks,
Satchels and Umbrellas.
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES.
MEAN BUSINESS.
WE
TERMS STRICTLY CASH ON DELIVERY, WITH
OUT ANY EXCEPTION.
& GLAII
indstinct print