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<Jlews eSfd Advertiser.
By H. 31. McLaTOSB tC CO.
THE ONLY DAILY, AND THE
LARGEST WEBEKLT CIItCUUA-
riON IN SOUTH WEST GEORGIA.
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H. M. MCINTOSH A CO.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1882.
The picture gallery in Sunday’s
Constitution will probably cause that
number to be filed away by many.
The attempt to fire Cannon, the
Hormon delegate, out of Congress ap
pears to have been a flash in the pan.
The Australian colonies are the
richest in the world. Among their
possessions are 80,009,000 sheep, and
the total popnlation of only 3,000,000
sonls.
In reply to the question : “Who is
the coming grand political boss?’’ a
Pittsburg paper guesses that it will be
the heifer that can furnish the most
vaccine.
Is the Hon. Alexander Stephens go
ing to let this coalition flutter pass
without writing a letter to editor Moore
or somebody else who will see that it
gets into the papers?
Gditeau has gone regularly into
business and has established a price
list of his Wares as follows: Autographs
25 cents, imperial photograph and
autograph together $1.
The new Postmaster General has de
cided that Postmasters who fail to noti
fy publishers when subscribers remove
or Tail to take papers from the post
office, shall be responsible for the
subscription.
General Toombs was asked by a
newspaper correspondent on the train,
the other day, what he thought of the
new party movement in Georgia, and
his reply was, “I have the greatest
contempt for it.”
“Chatham,” the Atlanta correspond
ent of the Savannah News, says :
Charles D. Hill, Esq., n a son of Senator
B. H. Hill, whom he much resembles
in his features, has left his plantation,
near Albany, and come to Atlanta to
practice law with his brother, B.H.
Hill, Jr.
with
The Early County News cuts
a two-edged sword in the following :
“Some crank in Arlington has written
to the Albany News and Advertiser
giving a hurrah for Felton for Gover
nor and Hawes, of Baker, for Congress.
What has Hawes done that his name
should be thus associated?
Acoordinq to the Washington cor
respondent of the Atlanta Constitu
tion, E. C. Wade, Collector of Inter
nal Bevenue at Savannah, is doomed
by the “powers that be,’’ and Louis U.
Pleasants, the well-known colored
route agent on the Savannah, Florida
aha Western Kailway, is to he his suc
cessor.
It now seems’ to be a settled fact
that Andrew Clark, collector of inter-;
nal revenue at Atlanta, is to he remov
ed to make way for a Republican who
is more enthusiastic than he has shown
himself to be in the coalition. It can
now no longer be a matter of doubt
that Arthur is going to work the “new
■movement’’ in Georgia for all it is
worth.
Scoville is said to be iu favor of the
scheme to exhibit Guiteau’s frozen
body to the public after the execution
of the assassin, because he thinks that
it is about the only plafi by which he
will get baok what he expended in the
case. Guiteau’s brother John, however,
is violently opposed to the proposed
exhibition and declares the body shall
be disposed of in a way which will not
offend public decency.
The Macon Telegraph and 31es
senger copies two articles from, the
News and Advertiser and credits one
to “Albany News’" and the other- to
“Albany Advertiser.’’ Now, we don’t
like that. The News and Advertiser
is proud of its double name, and don’t
like to have it split nor familiarly nick
ed any more than the girl of the period
whose right name-is-Anna Louise likes
to be called plain ’Lize.
The Central Railroad and Ocean
Steamship Company people are in 1
fair way to get split up into two fac
tions that will soon succeed, by fight,
iug each other, in depreciating the
value of their common property. At
the meeting of the Directors of the
Steamship Company on Tuesday Gen
eral Alexander carried the day, so far
as passing a resolution dividing out the
earnings to Central stockholders is con
cerned, but, rather than endorse this
policy, Mr. Wadley resigned the Presi
dency of the 6teamship' Company, after
which a bill for injunction was filed
with Judge Tompkins restraining the
new directors or Alexander faction
from their proposed action. The tem
porary injunction asked for was grant
ed, and a hearing fixed for Jbe 21sf
'instant.
The Young Democracy and the ‘‘New
Movement.”
It most be very evident to' those
who have been close observers of the
tactics of the coalitionists or new par
ty advocates in this State, that
strong and concerted effort is being
made to split off the young men from
the regulars, by bolding oot the idea
that the old politicians will control the
conventions and monopolize the hon
ors and offices of the organized Demo
cracy, to the exclusion of the younger
and more progressive men of the psrly.
Now, this is n bait that will, doubt
less, entice-many aspiring yoong men
from the ranks of the old party, and is,
perhaps, the most dangerous obstacle
to be met by the leaders of the Democ
racy. Yoong men all over the State
are being “sounded’’ and “felt’’ in dif
ferent ways by those of their friends
who have enlisted in the “new move
ment,” and many of them, we fear, will
not be able to resist the temptations
that are placed lefore them.
The following extract from a letter
written by a prominent Georgia politi
cian now in Washington^ity.’^to the
editor of the News and Advertiser,
will here serve.ss a specimen of the
tender approaches that are being made
upon the young men of the State who
are wanted- in the new party move
ment:
“The yoong men oT Georgia Are going to
rise and shake off the chains that have hound
them so long under the cry of Brigadiers, etc.
We live in a progressive age; old issues most
give way and we mnst awake to live ones ”
The above paragraph is taken from
a private letter, and it would not be
proper, therefore, for the News and
Advertiser to disclose the name of the
writer; but, in order that it may be re
garded with the importance which it
deserves, we will say (hat he is a
gentleman who has influence in Geor
gia and in Washington, too. Sim
ilar letters to the one from which
we quote above are doubtless being
written to young men all over the
Sate, and the object of this article is
to speak a word of caution to those
who receive them. Go slow, young
man, when it comes to Denouncing the
Democratic party—the “organized”
Democratic party, if you please—
and affiliating with a coalition of
malcontents and office seekers, let
their platform, “as formulated,’’ be
what it may. The young Georgian
who ha9 political aspirations would be
foolish indeed to desert the democrat
ic party as it is to-day—while the
ablest and strongest men of the Sate
»re in position and united in opposition
to any and every movement that tends
to disruption.
The tactics of the coalitiouists may-,
and we trust will, suggest to the lead
ers of the Democratic party the pro
priety and wisdom of putting forward
as many young men as are found to be
worthy and competent; and the young
man who lives in hopes ol being hon
ored by the people of his State will
make a great misake if he deserts the
ranks of the “regulars,’’ as they are
now called, to take his chances with a
combination of political aliens.
The Tariff Question.
We publish elsewhere an able and in
teresting article on the Uriff question,
from the pen of Col. Nelson Tift. The
News and Advertiser has refrained
from taking a “stand” on the tariff ques-
tion, and we are free to confess that
our reason for doing so has been that
we have hardly known where to
stand. Of late years, we regret to
have to say, sectionalism has furnished
the party issues of our country, anil
such questions of real governmental
policy as the tariff have been sleeping
so long that the young inen of the
country, who have come upon On
stage of public or political life since
the late war, have had no occasion or
opportunity to study them. The Uriff
question has not figured in the*politics
of the South to any considerable ex
tent since the war, but it now piora-
ises to como again to the front and be
come the leading issue in our national
politics. It is therefore important that
not only the young editors, but the
people generally, should “read up” on
this question and prepare themselves
to act intelligently and for their beat
interests when the issue comes. Such
men as Col. Tift, who lived in the
days of the old Whig party, when par
ty platforms were based upon princi
ple and questions of govermnenul pol
icy, are competent to discuss such
questions and apply them to the uses
ol the people and political parties of
to-day. We are therefore glad that the
Colonel has taken the pains to prepare
the above mentioned article for our
readers.
The Chicago Inter Ocean, the ac
knowledged small pox organ of the
country, is forced to say: “When good
vaccine virus can be purchased in any
civilized community for fifteen cents
per point there would scarcely seem
to be a reason why the United States
Senate should be called upon to fur
nish it free to the people. The Ameri
can people are not paupers. If the
United States should open up a facto
ry the probabilities are that the man
who was endangered by small -pox
would ukc the disease and be dead
for six months before a requisition for
virus would get the usual rounds of
red Upe. People will attend to their
own vaccination. Senators would do
well to Btop all such buncombe and
turn their genius into the channels of
needed legislation, if there are any.
The National Virus bill is simply silly.
It would bo-better a hundred times to
open up a National quiniue factory.
Tom Johnson, the clever young Col
lector of Customs at Savannah, says
that he is the only Republican, while
Bob Toombv is the only Democrat, iu
the Sale of Georgia. To this asser
tion he added in an interview with an
Allaata Constitution reporter: “We
are the on!)- two party men that stick
to our principles. You don’t catch us
footing around in the fence corners
and under wood-sheds explaining and
defining. We [stand nowj where we
stood when the bobble burst.”
The Atlanta Constitution straddles
the fence on the tariff question, while
editor Harris claps his hands and says
“sick ’em, Tige,’’ to editor Lamar, of
the Macon Telegraph and Messenger,
and editor Thompson, of the Savannah
News—pattiDg first one and then the
other on the back. And now be is
trying to get up a fracas between editor
Lamar and Col. Nelson Tift upon the
strength of the letter’s article which
was published in the News and Ad-
vertiser a few days ago. Here is one
of his paragraphs fiom the Constitu
tion-ot yesterday:
“The Hon. Kelson Tift has sailed into editor
Lamar on the subject of protection. The strag
gle prom isea to be an interesting one.”
Now, all we have to say to the Con
stitution is, that if it don’t want to get
itself into business it had better let
Col. Tift alone.
We throw ont the suggestion for what it Is
worth. Hon. W. E. Smith, ot Albany, would
maae a noble and most excellent Governor.
With him in the ie .d, success against any co
alition or combination would be assured,—
Bainbridge Democrat.
So far as the News and Advertiser
is able to say, Capt. Smith is not, like
many other prominent Georgians, who
are far , less competent and worthy
than himself, thirsting for Gubernato
rial honors; but, speaking from a peo
ples’ standpoint, we are willing to risk
tho assertion that the above paragraph,
from our Bainbridge contemporary,
will meet with a hearty response in the
hearts, as well as the good judgment,
of thousands of voters throughout the
State. He redeemed the Second Con
gressional District from the .hands
Radicalism, and has never been defeat
ed in a race before the people. If the
so-called coalition augments and gets
to be a thing of dread to the Simon-
pure, true-blue Democracy of Georgia,
the latter may feel the need of such
of
man as Capt. Smith to carry ita ban
ner to victory in the coming campaign.
The Lowell Times thinks that if
there is a grosser political monopoly
than that set up by Tammany Hall it
has never heard or read about it Yet,
under the guise of “anti-monopoly,”
that organization is endeavoring to con
trol the politics of New York. Where
upon the Times pertinently ask: “Is
it not singular that this glaring incon
sistency reconciles itself to the pat
ronage and encouragement of the
Republican party, which so plumes
itself on its purity that neither religon
or morality can be found in perfection
outside its political bounds?’’
THE NEW DEAL IN GEORGIA.
Georgia Politics and Politicians at
the National Capital.
Mr. George Knoehr after having
tried all remedies recommended to him
for rheumatism, received no relief un
til he tried the St. Jacobs Oil, the first
application of which gave him relief,
and the continued use cured him.—
Terre Haute Saturday Evening Mail.
Dr. Moffett’s Tkethina (Teething
Powders) cores Cholera Infantum, Di
arrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus,
Colic, Thrush, Hives, Eruption and
Sores upon the Skin; Remove* and
Prevents the formation of Worms in
children; allays irritation and makes
teething easv and not a period of suf
fering and dread.
Ssnodine will cure the mange on your
dog.
Washington special to Savannah News, 8th.
Georgia matters in Washington are
just a boiling—they are seething, in
fact. The latest arrivals on the scene
are Collector E. C. Wade, of Savannah,
and J. E. Bryant, presumably of At
lanta. They have come with drawn
hatchets against the Longstreet, Atkins
& Co. syndicate. They want gore,
hut they will not get it, the way the
thing looks now. The fact telegraph
ed to the News the other day that
Andrew Clarke would have to go is
balder fact to-day.. He cannot stay,
and the fact that Farrow will not suc-
eeed him is also the balder to-day. He
will not even make the riffle. In fact,
Farrow has withdrawn. Postmaster
Johnson, at Coiambus, is willing to
succeed Clarke, and will very likely
get the place. He is one of the syndi
cate. Jack Brown presented the name
or Mr. Brimberry as Clarke's succes
sor, but Brimberry to-day telegraphed
to Commissioner Ranm that he would
not take it under any circumstances,
but was in favor of Clarke being re
tained.
Collector Wade to-day had s short
interview with the President, which
was to be in behalf of his own tenure
of office, and, incidentally, against
Longstreet, Atkins & Co. He only
saw the President for a minute anil
got no chance to' say anything at
all.
J. E. Bryant, however, in all his
glory, had an interview with Secretary
Fogler. He protested veiy roundly
against Clarke’s removal and against
the LongBtreet syndicate being given
the upper hand. The interview with
Fogler was in the order of. Pledger’s
interview with the President. Folger
told Bryant in plain terms that the
Administration expected to do some
thing in Georgia towards breaking the
Democratic majority, and that it did
not expect to do anything with the old
crowd. The Republicans had been
tried, Folger said, and had been found
to be of no account. It was now in
tended to deal with new men. -
“Bnt,” said Bryant, “General Long
street and Mr. Atkins and those acting
with them do not represent the Re
publican party. We have the State
committee, and do represent the par
ty.” '
To this Folger replied: "If General
Longstreet was here, he would say
that you and Clarke and the rest of
you do not represent the Republican
party in Georgia, bnt that 'they
did.”
Folger then intimated that he would
believe Longstreet before be would
Clarke or Bryant.
Bryant was not to be easily shaken
off. He pitched into Farrow and
Johnston.
Folger said that Farrow would not
be appointed in Cjprke's place, hot
that he thought Johnson would.
Bryant said that Clarke was a better
man than Johnson.
Folger replied by producing docu
ments to show that Clarke was a mar
plot, that his office was an insult to
morality and that the occupants of it
wrote officially one thing one day and
another the next. He was not consis
tent by any means.
Folgersaid to Bryant: “We are will
ing to do anything to help the Repub
lican party and advance its interests
ia Georgia. Tell me what we shall do
and we will do it.’’.
Folger inquired: “Would you sup
port Dr. Felton for Governor?”
“We would,” said Bryant, “if he
would do as we want him.”
“That’s jnst it,” responded the Sec-
retaiy; “you want to manage the whole
thing, and nothing else will suit you.
Yon have not done anything great, so
far, in managing Gqpigia matters. I
expect that it is time for somebody
else to take hold.”-
Bry ant, finally, got ont of the Secre
tary the announcement that the ques
tion who should be made Collector Ht
Atlanta would' not he settled irrevo
cably in ten days. He said he would
return to Georgia and bring back with
him papers to show that he and An
drew Clarke and their friends were
the true representatives of the Repub
lican party in Georgia.
At another point in his talk with
Bryant, Folger (old him that as his
faction of the Republican party did
not propose to encourage or gather'to
them any dissatisfied Democrats or
Independents, there was not much use
of their talking of being able to ad
vance an Independent movement.
| |The Longstreet-Atkins syndicate are
continuing to go along serenely, al
though Commissioner Raimi to-day in
person appealed to the President
against the temoval of Andrew
Clarke.
. EXPIRING COMMISSIONS.
There is already a pretty good fight
going on over the Postmastership at
Augusta, Georgia. The commission of
C. H. Prince, the present Postmaster,
will expire on ' the 28th of March.
There are other Post Offices in Geor
gia over which there sill oe fights in
the near future, owing to the expira
tion of the commissions of the present
Postmasters. The commission of W
G. Bruten, Postmaster at- Bainbridge,
will expire April 24th; that of Post
master W. H. Johnson, at Columbus
on the 24tb of May, and that of Leffear
Dekle, at Thomasville, on the 14lh of
June.
NOT SO SANGUINE.
Since Banm succeeded in bi taking
the state on which the manipulators
had the name of Farrow to succeed
Collector Clarke at Atlanta, the ma
nipulators do notseem to be possessed
of all their former confidence that
they can run things as they want
to.
THE ATLANTA 8URVEYOBSHIP.
Col. M.E. Thornton is iu the field as
an applicart for the Surveyorship of
the port of Atlanta I" -nccecd Madison
Davis, who goes a- I'osunaster at Ath
ens. It'seemR that Col. Thornton does
not need the pi ace in this business, but
that he want9 to head off Pledger, who
is also after it with hot hoof.
Col. Tift’s Letter on tbe Tariff.
Dawton Journal.
Col. Nelson Tift, of Albany, has
written one of the most able papers lo
the . News & Advertiser on the snb
ject of Tariff that we have ever read.
While we are not ready as yet to pro
nounce onr views upon the question of
Tariff it does seem, drat Tjft’s argu
ments are unanswerable, and we arc
anxious to see how the Telegraph tfc
Messenger will evade the force of his
logic. The Telegraph tfc Messenger
by common consent has come to be
regarded as the champion of a protec
tion Tariff, and, already, has measured
blades with several distinguished con
temporaries in the discussion of the
snbject, bnt if we mistake not the in
vincible Lamar will find the steel of
his new adversary a little sharper than
anything he has hnd yet to meet.
With the Iskmaelite in his front, the
Savannah News on the flanks, and Col.
Tift in his rear. Mr. Lamar may have
to make a desperate fight to cut his
way out. In the meantime the Jour
nal promises to enjoy the ran as much
as the next one.
2&JLCQ2T, GA.
Fer Especial Instruction in Book-Ki
Penmanship and Business Arithmetic,' Bill
Making, Correspondence and General Busi
ness Routine. W. McKAY,
Principal.
OSfFor terms, information as to hoard,
etc, apply to tbe principal. Address P. O.
Box 422, Macon, Ga. feb5dlt
. A Sew Book by Mark Tnain
“The Prince and the Pauper.”
A book Ibr the Yoong of all Ages. Best
book for canvassers ever published.
Sold by subscription only. For terms
and Territory apply at once to
Southern Publlahln? fo..
Box 118. rfew
Sheriff Sales
GEORGIA—Dougherty Countt.
O N Saturday, the 18U1 of February, I will soil
tbe atock of goods, coosistiov of hardware
sod tools, of J. M Doff. Sold to satisfy two
irtgagu s lire, from Dougherty Superior Court,
e in favor ofj. S. Turner ▼». J M.Dutf, and
one la favor of Richard Hobbs u J. M. Duff.
Sold by consent of defendant.
F. G. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
W. H. Brimberry,
Manufacturer of and dealer In
Carriages and Buggies,
CAMILLA, GA.
A GENERAL assortment of Baggies al-
4X wy« on baud, and for sale at a3 low
prices as first-class work can be furnished
anywhere in thia section. All work turned
out of my establishment guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
I also deal in
Coffins, Burial Caskets,
And all kinds of Un (, e taker’s Goods. A fall
line of Coffins, etc., constantly on hand.
W. H. BRIMBERRY,
Camilla, Ga., Nov. 3d, 1881. tf
COTTON PUNT1TI0NS
To Rent.
J HAVE Three 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. H. WILLING HAM.
FARM LOANS NEGOTIATED
f IIO ONE-THIRD THE VALUE, upon culttvat-
1 ed land in the county of Dongherty, in sums
of 81,000 and over, at eight per cent, interest and
eight per cent* commission. Average cost per
year for 31,000 for five yean is within ten per
cent, per at num. As we take no lien on the
crop we require large security on the land
end perfect titles thereto. Before making other
an angementa, examine our Installment nan for.
repayment of loan during ten yean. Circulars
sent oa request.
FRANCIS, SMITH A CO.,
a2P-ltw 317 Montgomery St„ Montgomery, A
Notice to Creditors!
Mrs. Partington S*f»,
Don’t take any of the quack rostrums,
as they are regimental to the human
system; but put your trust in Hop
Bitters, which will cure general di
lapidation, costive habits and all comic
diseases. They saved Isaac from a
severa-extract of tripod fever. They
are the ue plus uuniu of medicines.—
Boston Globe.
C REDITORS of the estate of f. J. Brinson,
late of Dongherty county, deceased, are
Distressed No more.
Wilmimgton, N. C., Feb. 4. 1881.
H. H Warner & Co.: Sirs—Your
Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure has entire
ly relieved me of a distressing kidney
difficulty. Rogers Moor. ’
Ex-Cbief, FireDept.
Woman—A Remedy For Her Only.
Cheaper than physicians’ bills, and
to be used by woman exclusively.
It is prepared for them only, and
especially adapted to cases where the
womb is disordered, and will cure all
irregularities of the “menses” whether
acute or ^chronic, by restoring the
discharge. This great boon is Dr. J.
Bradfiefd’s Female Regulator, and
known an recognized as “Woman’s
Best Friend.” Prepared by Dr. J.
Brajfield, Atlanta, Ga. Price; trial
size, 75c; large size $1.50. For sale by
all druggists.
hereby notified Jo render in nn account of
these demands to me, within the time pre
scribed by law. JOSEPH THORNE,
Admistrator Estate, I J. Brinson, dec’d
janCwSt
Cbaie of Settle onS.01
Taking effect on and after December 11th
1881.
Leaves Albany for Montgomery daily 10:25 am
Arrived at Albany from Macon daily 12:55 pm
klbany fur Macon daily . 1:25 pm
Arrives at Albany from Montgomery 4:10 pm
Leaves Blakely for Albany 6:10 a m daily ex
cept Sunday,
rrrvea at Alb
Arrrves at Albany from Blakely 10:14 a m
daily except Sunday.
Leaves Albany for Blakely 4:28 p m daily ex
cept Sunday.
Arrives at Blakely from Albany 8:17 p m daily
except-Suuoay.
Night freight and accommodation leaves
Albany forSmithville 5:50 p m daily except
Sunday, arrives at Albany from Smith-
ville 8:40 a m daily except Monday.
JOHN A. DAVIS,
Parent.
your owl
'No risk. Everything new. Capital not
required. We will furnish yon every
thing. Many are making fortunes. La
dies make as much as men, and boys and
girls make great pay. Reader, if yon
want a business at which you can make great pay
all the time you work, write for particulars to H.
Ualletc A Co Portland, Maine. no4ly
We Have now. in Store the LargMt}
Best Selected and Host Com
plete STOCK of
CHOICE CHEMICAL,
Druggist’s Sundries,
Elegant Toilet
Goods,
Fsrfuaaaery, Etc.,
Closing Out Sale!
m
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HPOITMT FOR ALL!
We are Agents for the State of Georgia for
the St. Louis
REDSEALBrandWHITELEAD
Alto, Handle in Large Quantities
Varnish,
Kalsomine,
Window Glass
Putty, and
uirumnc miteiuis
PattisonsIronWorks
ALBANY, GA.
Cook’s Improved
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FARMERS TAKE NOTICE!
We offer with pride the IMPROVED COOK’S PLOW AND PLANTER, the bett ever introduced.
They cannot be excelled for simplicity, durability, cheapness and neatness. They have been thor
oughly tested with great satisfaction to farmers as a point of economy and labor saving.
point and Reversible Slide will last two years with steady use. The Planter dis-
" ‘ itself in planting 20 acres of
win he promptly answered.
EPAIRING.
We repair Engines and Machinery of all kinds; and a
hand Engines for aale or exchange. Market p *
itee satisfaction. We -Iso keep aocond-
for Old Cast Iron and Old Brass.
T. PATTISON & SONS.
"We contemplate making a change in our business with
in the next few months, and to enable ns to do so we have
decided to Close Out
f
AT AND BELOW GOST
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ENTIRE STOCK,
Consisting of Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Cloaks, Shawls,
Gloves, Laces, Ladies’ Neck Wear, Corsets, Hosiery,
Table Linen and Towels, Irish Linens, Silks,
Trimmings, Blankets, Quilts and Comforts.
Gent’s Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Gent’s arid Ladies’ Fine City
Made Boots and Shoes, Trunks,
Satchels and Umbrellas.
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CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES. WE
MEAN BUSINESS.
BUIST’S
AND
LANDRETH’S
Onion Sets.
50 JBbls. Selected Seed Irish
Potatoes.
Just. Received—Direct Im
portation of 100 Dozen
English looth Brushes.
N. V. TIFT.
8. D. CBVTN, JR
Tift & Irvin,
ALBANY, I. - - - GEORGIA,
-DEALERS IN-
Sash,
Doors,
Cement, Laths,
Lime, Plaster
Blinds, Hair, Paris,
And Builder’s Supplies.
—-—AGENTS FOR-
Western Paint and Roofing Co.’s Non-
Corosive Paint,
WHICH WE SELL UNDER A STRICT GUARANTEE.
dslwEm
We are Agents tor the Sale of the Celebrated
KING WATERMELON SEED
Selected from Fine Melons hy J. K. KINO
! We are Headquar
ters for all Goode Iu our Lise*
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
WASHINGTON STREET,
Washington St. AL.BAN1*, GA.
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TERMS STRICTLY CASH ON DELIVERY, WITH
OUT ANY EXCEPTION.
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