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Sffiif Advertiser.
By H. jtf. Mcl^TOSH & CO.
THE ONLY DAILY, AND THE
LAUOE8T VKBEKLY CIKCULA-
riON IN SOUTHWEST CEOUGIA.
The Daily News and Advitktiser u publish
er. every morning (Monday excepted)*
The JVxexlt Nsws aim Advxrtimxk, every
Subschiption Bates:
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“ six months 2
** three'months 1
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Weekly, one year .. 2 00
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or free of postage by mall.
WEEKLY ADVERTISING BATES.
The consolidated circulation of the Nxws akd
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west Georgia. Our books are open for in
spection. The following rates or advertising
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HO
*15
a..,.
200
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1200
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25
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0 25
7 ob
SOU
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22
32
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y 75
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28
39
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5 0o
7 70
10 00
11 W
18 00
22 50
34
46
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G 00
*00
1150
13 25
21 0>
20 00
40
53
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8 00
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15 00
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29 50
45
60
X CO
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ItS
137
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then the following additional charges will be re
quired!
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Insider next reading matter 23 M **
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when otherwise contracted for.
H. M. MCINTOSH A CO.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25,1882.
The Southern States had 16,500,000
screa in cotton last year.
Four hundred and ninety persons
have so far professed conversion in
Cincinnati nnder the recent ministra
tions of Bev. Thomas Harrison, the
“boy revivalist.
General Gabtbell announces him
self as an Independent candidate for
Governor "at the earnest solicitation
of many friends.’’ These “many
friends’’ will be the ruin of the Gen
eral yet
■ The House committee on auditing
the Garfield expenses on Thursday in
structed Mr. Coxto introduce a bill in
the House granting a pension of $5,000
per*annum for Mrs. Garfield from the
date of-the death of her husband.
In the House, on Monday, Mr.
Hammond, of Georgia, from the Com
mittee on the Judiciary, moved to
suspend the rules and pass a hill to es
tablish District United States Courts
and officers .thereof, in the Northern
and ’ Southern Judicial Districts of
Georgia, which was agreed to.
General Sheehan has invited Gen
erals Sheridan, Hancock and Terry to
he present at the Garfield memorial
services in the Capitol on February
27. Having received the thanks of
Congress for public services, all of
.>these officers are entitled to the privil
eges of tho floor on that occasion.
• _ The Philadelphia, subscription for
the relief of Jewish refugees has reach
ed a conside-tible sum Already, but so
far, all the givers are either Hebrews
or of Hebrew origins The Press wants
.more variety .given to the list, and cal-s
.upon, jits Christian readers to coma
forward' -and subscribe with lavish
hand.
New York hotter makers have ap
plied to .Congress to protect them
against the manufacturers 61 the spuri
ous article. It is stated that the
amount of counterfeit butter made in
that! i State alone reaches 20,000^000
pounds annually. It costs from nine to
twtdvfexpnts to make . it^ aud it sells
rea'dify’for twenty five cents'per pound.
How Congress will be able to inter
fere with the oleomargarineists, how
ever, the dairy butter men do not
make clear.
ixovEBNoa Jerome, of Michigan'
will ask the L-gislature of that State
to vote some aid to the Saginaw farm
ers who suffered by last summer’s fire.
From statistics furbished by the State
Belief Commitee it appears that there
were 1,464 dwellings consumed, show-
The Sew Apportionment.
The new apportionment bill fixing
the number of the next House.of Rep
resentatives at 325, passed the House
on Friday. The following table shows
the number as it now stands, and also
as it will be in the new apportionment,
together with the^gainandToss oreaeti
State:
AlatW'....:-,.:X.. «t#5
Arkansas...;. *5
California 6
Colorsio .11. 1
Connecticut... l.. ft-1..
Delaware 1
Florida 2
Georgia 10
Illinois. 2)
Indiana IS
Iowa 11
Kansas 7
Kcn'ucky 11
Lotrsiana 1 6
Maine 4
Maryland 6
Massachusetts 12
Michigan . 11
Minnesota.'. " 5'
Mississippi 7
Mi souri 14
Nebraska 3
Nevada 1
New Hampshire 2
New -Jersey 7
New York 34
North Carolina a
Ohio it. 27
Oregon 1
Pennsylvania *8
Rhode DUhd........... 2
Sou h Carolina. 7
Tennessee ; 10
‘T^exas 11
Vermont 2
Virginia 10
West Virginia .4
Wisconsin... 9
H'
; 4
5 1
.'.4.
2
2
9
13
9
3
19
6
5
6
n
13
1
1
« .
0
0
1
1
. It
2
4
1
0
0
0
1
.A
2
1
1
2.
0
0
0
1
1
7
0
1
■ 0
2
0
5
0
1
1
1
293 42
Total..; 325
From the above table it will be seen
that of the Democratic States the fol r
lowing gain members: Arkansas 1,
Georgia 1, Kentucky 1, Mississippi 1,
Missouri 1, New York 1, North Caro
lina 1, South Carolina 2, Texas 5, West
Virginia 1, Virginia 1. As there are
no losses among the Democratic States
it shows a net gain of 15.
Of the Republican States there is a
gain of 13 and are as follows: Illinois
1, Iowa 3, Massachusetts 1, Michigan
2, Minnesota 2, Nebraska 2,. Pennsyl
vania ^ Wisconsin 1. .
Of the doubtful States New York
gains 1, California 2. Ohio 7.
The Apportionment Bill.
The apportionment bill as 'passed'
by the House seems to give general
satisfaction to the coantry. Slight ; ob-
jections are being made by some of the
Republican papers at the North, and
•even by a few Democratic journals at
the Sonth, bat the general opinion
seems, to prevail that the bill is about
au equitable as any measure that-could
have been; passed. Thff gains to 'each
party are pretty evenly balanced, and.
neither side has muen cause to coin-:
plain on that score. The Washington
Postj■ in a lengthy review of the bill
says; “No Legislature is obliged to be
called together for the redistricting of
any State, nor are Legislatures in
session required to do so, discretion in
both cases bring left the State authori
ties. But if no redistricting takes
place, those States in which there is.
no change of representation will; elect
by the Congressional Districts as at
present const)tuted-r-if there be an in
crease, the extra number of members
will'be elected by the State at large,
the others by the present Districts; if
there be a decrease, all the member, to
which 1 ' the State is entitled will be
chosen on one general ticket. O f I lie
three States affected 1 by this latter
clause, Maine certainly and Vermont
probably will elect tho first font' and
the last two members on general tick
et. In no State, however, where the
. jure _
nporatt
uily deprived of their "homes.
Thejamount of relief distributed to the
1,464 families has been something over
a million ofdollars in money and sup
plies. About 99 per cent, of the funds
have been donated^ by people in the
cities- aud’towns, andT-per cnmrfly
the farmers, although 90 per. cent, of
the sufferers were farmeri.
The planet Mercury has recently
been added to the group of planets
now visible in the heavens to the
naked eye. It may be seen about half
an hoar after sunset in the western
sky, some ten degrees above the hori
zon, the planet being now an . evening
star. It may be at once recognized, as
It is the only star visible in that por
tion of the heavens at so early an hoar
in the evening: It is almost due west
at 6:30 o’clock. The other planets vis
ible are Jupiter, Saturn and Mars. Ju
piter is at the zenith at 7 o’clock in the
evening;; 10 or 20 degrees west o; it
Saturn may be seen, and, in a. line
drawn through these to the east, Mars
-will be found.
'JjSL rain has fallen in' this imme
diate section daring the 1 last twelve
months than ever known before. We
see from the papers that all the conn-
try North, East and West of ub has
Been visited'with perfect floods; but if
has not been so here. All the ponds
and lime sinks in this county (we have
no branches) went dry last summer,
and 1 are dry. yet, a sufficient 'quantity
of rain not having fallen to fill them
again. Fonda and “fiats,” which have
always heretofore held acres of water
during the winter season, are nowper-
fectly dry, and: a great many wells
■which “went diy!’: last summer are
still without a supply of water. Flint
river is now swollen* out of its banks,
but the water all comes from the “red
old hills,"above ns, and is very muddy.
While wo have had a good deal of
cloody weather this winter, them has
been very little rain-fall,and the thirsty
earth has drank op this little as fast
as it haf fallen, and is yet thristing for
tnore.
number of. Congressmen)isj jdcri&jtl^
will thciwhole number of Ttcpr&jebia-
tives be elected at large, as surmised
by Mr. Cox in the case of New York.’’
Help Me. Cassius.
Collector' Wade is in trouble. He
is in Washington, and lie has sent a
telegram to a political friend in Savan
nah saving in effect; “Send a telegram
endorsing me. They are about to put
a negro in my place,” Rupiorsayatlrat
Arthur’iipolicyiiS tO pui negroeV and
Independent Democrats in office in
Georgia, and that one Lewis Pleasant,
the corpulent-mail agent on the Sf,F.
& W. Ryu, is the man for Wade’s pi*ce.
It is a blue day for- Wade and -a%4u
time for Pleasant when the change i-
made. As for tlie good people of titis.
section.of.Georgia'f?nukesiy'iry little
difference. We would just as shop!
Pleasant had the officers Wade. It i-
a disgraceful scramble for the spoils in
which we have no part. \Vc cgn s'omach
Ple*sant.fully:iis w dll, ay Wei'cso^f ade.
The onoris a ; RpdicaWreip'ajfiiiitjIaiid
the other'frompolicy, and' the forinci
is entitled to -the most respect jit is
not our fight; but ive shall not writ p 41
Pleasant wins:'—. ~
True woreff rjtfly spiflfliS^wrotbcr
jTj'mejj.bat you might have gone farth
er and said that of tho two men Pleas-
to K«
Second IBstricth'to]
any other one man.
been consistent in bis polities, too, and,
while : he hasconstantly labored Tdr the
success of li>e Republican party? arid is
a good stump speaker and shrewd or
ganizer, lie has never thrust liimseli
upon liis party as a candidate for Con
gress, as almost every white RepublV-
can who has ever gained any promi
nence in liis party in this section lias
done. Like onr Valdosta couteuipora
our fight,’
Mnlione Requested to Ketnrn to Ills
Post of Duty at Washington,
Viiginia*s Eeadjuster Senator, Gen.
Wm. Mabone, has been away from his
post of duty in Washington almost
cortinnously since the commencement
of the present session of Congress, and
has been hanging around the.Legisla-
lure of his State, which is now in ses
sion, for the apparent purpose of infln-
encing the action of that body on cer
tain measures in. which he and his fol
lowers arc interested. His presence
in Richmond has evidently become un
pleasant to some of the members of the
Legislature, and on Thursday last Mr.
Newberry, one of the four readjusters
who recently bolted the cancns of that
party, on account of its objectionable
dictation in. the matter of the election
of an auditor, introduced the follow-
iug:
Whereas, The people of Virginia,
have by their votes shown their confi
dence in the ability of their Sena
tors and Represetatives to perform
their legislative duties without
interference with or dictation of oth
ers; and,
Whereas, Any interference with or
dictation to the general assembly by any
other officer or Representative ot the
Stale, whether such dictation direct
or indirect, is a reflection upon its
honesty, intelligence and independence
and.
Whereas, The election of Gen. Wm.
Mabone to the United States Senate
showed a belief that the State of Vir
ginia needed his services in that body,
and whereas our sa7d Senator has ab
sented himself from the scat of the
United States Senate almost continu
ously from the commencement of its
present session until now, and whefeas
his protracted absence from his post of
duly and his presence in the city of
Richmond gives plausibility to the
belief that lie is here for the purpose
of dictating to the Legislature and
controling its legislation, therefore be
it
,. .Resolved, That General William
Malione be and he is hereby requested
to'retnrn to and remain at his post of
duty in the Senate of the United States
and that a copy of this preamble and
resolution be sent to our said Senator
by tho clerk of this body,
Quite a stir was created by the intro
duction of this resolution, and a heat
ed debate is said to have ensued, which
was finallycut off by the arrival of
the hour for a special order which the
Senate refused to postpone.
The Administration and the “Lib
eral” Movement in Georgia.
“Potomac,” the very efficient and
reliable Washington correspondent of
thp Savannah News, in his letter of
the 21st, says that “the signs continue
to grow that President Arthur is by
no means as well; satisfied as he was
sometime ago that a “liberal” move
ment can be made to grow in Georgia.
He had to rely for that growth as a
foundation on either one or two of the
Republican factions of the State. He
started out with the Longstreet-At
kins syndicate as his right bower.
The opposing Republican phalanx has
somewhat shaken him in that pro
gramme, as heretofore indicated in
tbis correspondence. He wRI, in all
likelihood, carry out his programme of
letting Longstreet & Co. control the
offices, but as far as' building up a
iw Independent so-called .anti-Bqur-
bon party in the State is concerned, all
indications point that he has about
abandoned all hope in'that direction.
' ..■// ■ *—.««»
;Is; the Columbus Enquirer-Sun of
Wednesday Ex-Governor James M.
Smith publishes liis reply to ; the re-
cent attacW made upon him in the' At
lanta Constitution by Dr. Fallon, ft
is quite,a different document from
what we expected, in-see. instead of
burning the reverend Independent
with fire, the Governor cuts him to
the quick 'with a dignified argument
arid lair presentation of facts. . In
stead of assuming the defensive, and
undertaltirig' to answer the charges and
! j ij | ‘
parry the petty thrusts of liis assail
ant, belays down the proposition that
Dr. Feitonhas joined the Republican
party; and then produces facts and ar
gument to sustain it. Instead of be
ing led into a defense of his owri'ree-
prd,'Gov, Smith strips Dr. Fell on of
his Independent garb and exposes him
to the public,.in {be ranks of the. Re
publican party, as a renegade and fal
sifier.. All this is done without the
Exhibition of a particle of .bad temper,
arid the Doctor is placed in such an
unhappy and unenviable light that he
!will'be compelled to define bis posj-
ry. we caiysay it
still we can’t refn
refrain from intruding
little fq remark that; the Republican
party .owes -more to Lewis. Pleasant
than it does to E. C. Wade or any oth
er whjte Republican now holding,forth
in this part of Georgia.
—r- ; .
As to.-Dismissing the Tariff.
The appearance of aiiy tariff meas
ure before the House, even ‘the com
mission bill, says the Washington
Post, will be welcomed with approv
al by altDcmoerals.. There has been
no.discussion, of the merits : of' the
grtat issues 1 HiVoKrid- in-tie Rrifrff
worthy to -be called an argument for
twenty years. Daring all these years
of Wax arid peace: tire high tariff hum
have had. it their own w»y. . There is
to be no more of it/ The advocates of
a protective and prohibitory tariff; with
as little incidental revenue as possible?
will tie- called upon to sustain their
side of the case with solid facts and
argntnents. Friends of revenue re-
Is'to take
able partin enlightening the people as
‘‘ inequalities, abuses and out
rages of the present abominable tariff.
A full aud free discussion is jnst what
revenue reformers have been desiring
for years.
VToti -.i*i
Mss, Scovui.e, thesister of Guitc-an,
win has stuck bfMhe assassin through
thick and thin, has at last resorted to a
harrowing letter which she penned lo
Mrs. Garfield, importuning her to in
tercede in behalf of the assassin. In
regarej to the letter we find the fol
lowing in tho associated press Uis-
patch'es rir yesterday:
’Cleveland, February 17 —Mr. J.
II; Rhodes, secretary of the Garfield
.monument committee, and a. near
lriend of Mrs. Garfield, said to an «s-
sociatefi press : correspondent to day
th it Mrs. Garfield had received a
letter from Mrs. ficovillc this morning,
and that he was authorized in her be
half to say that, towards the slayer of
her husband, she cherishes no malicg.
He must answer only to his God and
the Americar people, and that for his
sister and all members of his family
she feels only profound pity. Further,
ifiat she asks to be left alone willi her
sorrow, and to be spared being dragged
into useless and torturing publicity.
Mrs. Garfield will not answer the let
ter. -
-- General L. J. Gartrell has an
nounced himself as an Independent
candidate foir Governor. It is just as
well for hipv for' he never Wonld
have been nominated by the Demo
cratic party, and doubtless this is the
way lie has reasoned to biiuself about
Hie matter. . He has been astanding
candidate for the Democraticnomina-
tion for years, but has never gone into
a convention with anything like a re
spectable following. He :is ambitions
—pulling on the bits—to. run, howev-
,er? ajid as there was no. hope for him
o'h'the Democratic trac^ he has made
a* break for more congenial company;
where records and. qualifications. are
not considered, but where- every man
who.wants to run can start out *h,eo-
ever'.'tho spirit moves - him, without
even waiting for the tap of the dram;
So, dear the track, General Gartrell
is coming. .
Army- Promotion and Retirement.
A communication from Atlanta, Ga.,
in tho Washington City //eroW, sug
gests a “provisional’' rank in the army,
based on the time a commissioned of
ficer has served. For instance, a 2nd
Lieutenant, after serving five years,-
would become » “provisional” 1st
Lieutenant, drawing 1st Lieutenants
pay, but remaining an aetnul 2nd
Lieutenant, unless he become, by reg
ular promotion, an actual 1st Lieuten
ant. After serving 5 years as a “pro
visional” 1st Lieutenant he would be
come a “provisional” Captain and draw
Captain's pay. After serving ten years
as a “provisional” Captain he wonld
become a “provisional” Major. Seven
years as a “provisional” Major would
make him a “provisional'’ Lieutenant-
Colonel, and six years in that grade a
“provisional” Colonel. Starting as a
2nd Lieutenant at 21 an officer would
drew the pay of a Colonel at 59 years
ofage. His “provisional’’ rank wonld,
like his “brevet” rank, not interfere
with his actual rank.
If this idea were put in force, the
writer signing himself ex-Confedeiate
soldier, suggests doing away with com
pulsory retirement at 62 years of age,
and making 45 years service the time
for retirement.
Georgia Politics and Politicians.
The commission of W. J. Bruton, at
Bainbridge, expires on April 24th, and
as it seems to be the purpose of the
Administration to overhaul all the Fed
eral offices in the State in the interest
of the Liberals, it is probable that a
new man will be selected for this
position.
A Washington special to the Atlan
ta Post-Appeal says : “It has trans
pired as a settled fact tbit the Admin
istretion has decided to give all possi
ble aid to the Libeml party in Geor
gia, and to that r:.d will recognize
Gen. Longstreet as the representative
of the movement and against any
straightout Republican contest in the
campaign of Georgia this year.’’
It is thought that SidillV name will
be presented for the Brunswick collec-
torship this week.
The fight over the Atlanta Collector-
ship .still goes on. Baum sticks to
Andy Clark, but the Liberals say he
must go.
Collector E. C. Wade, of Savannah,
s still on the anxious seat.
W..,, A C««Baby.
Nothing is so conducive 'to ft man’s
remaining a bacheio.r as stopping for
one uight at the house of a married
friend and being kept awake for five or
six hours by the crying of a cross baby.
All cross and crying babies need oniy
Hop Bitters to make them well anil
smiling. Young man, remember this.
It ' requires .no prophet to foresee
the likelihood of a despergte political
battle in Georgia next fall. Slowly
and quietly, yet surely, the working
politicians are being placed by the
administration “where they will do
the most good,” ■ and everywhere
forces are being arranged with an evi
dent view lo combine the strength of
the rag-ug and malcontents of both
political parties willi the negroes fora
strong puli against the Democracy.
Mr. S. H. Joseph, Agent Emerson’s
Minstrels remarks: I can with truth
speak from experience: and in saying
St. Jacobs Oil acts in a marvelous
manner I but partly express my good
opinion of it.—Daily Fort Wayne Sen
tinel.
S. R. Baldwin “rites: “After try
ing Soothing Remedies without avail,
aud Physicians without relief, I gave
Dr. Moffett’s Teethixa (Teething
Powders), and it acted like magic. 1
occasionally give a powder to keep my
child’s gums softened.”
Jlcvu 3Vcfrrevii5eraeitts.
STRAYED.
TIIHOM Isabella,on the 17th Instant.one BLACK
X 1 FILLY, medium beighth, slightly hipped,
fccnr on hip and email eadd e sore on b-ek and en
one side. About six yean old. The finder will
l>« suitably rewarded by returning sail bone to
me at Isabella. T. M. LIPHTi.
an2>irlt
Estrav Notice by the Ordi
nary of Mitchell Co.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County:
OrDINaBY’S Oi
Tbe new seat in Congress allotted
to Georgia by the new apportionment
bill, will be another bone for the hun
gry to squabble over. The new Con
gressman will have to be elected from
the State at large unless the Governor
should call the Legislature together to
re-district the Stale, which action upon
his part is not very probable.
Free Once more.
Richmond, Va., Jan. 31, 1831.
H. If. Wamneb & Co.; Sirs—For
five years I suffered from kidney affec
tions. Your Safe kidney ana Liver
Care freed me from pain, restored my
flesh and thoroughly cured me.
F. B. McCite.
February 6th, 1882.
AU persooa interested are hereby notified that
C. T. DeGraffenreid. of 1173 District, G. M.. tolls
te'bre M.Cauieron, one of the Justices of the Peats
for Raid district, as an estray.abUck maremuis
marked with the collar on the right shoulder, sod
saddle mark on back, and blind in the right eye;
d vc feet high: about 13 years old. Valued by J.
H Scaife and C. W. Collins, free holders of mid
county and district, to be worth thirty dollars.
Tbe owner of said tstray is required to come for
ward, pay charges and take said mnle sway, or he
or she will be dealt with as the law directs.
A true extract from tbe eat ray books.
H. C. DASHER. Ordinary,
DISSOLUTION.
Camilla, Ga., February 13, 183b
The firm of Bu^h & Lyon dissolves to-day
by mutual consent, Mr Lyon retiring. Mr
Bush will c.mtinnc the legal, commercial,
collecting and exchange business, and so
licits a continuation of yonr courtesies aid
guarantees satisfaction.
Isaac a. Bush,
Thos. R. Lyon.
In retiring from the firm of Bush & Lyon I
promise to Mr. Bnsh the patronage of ny
friends. Thos. k. Lyon.
fedllwlm j,
Dr. O. F. GAMBATI,
DENTIST,
[Late of Charleston, 8. C.]
Office In Wlliinshsm’s Building
AXaBAJNT-ST, GA.
W ILL he happy (o serve any ofbia friends,
and tbe public who may be in need of hia
professional services. Strict attention given to
the rare and irregularities of children's teeth.
Morning hours from 8:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Af
ternoon: from 2:30 to 6 p- tn !ebl6dltAwltn
We Ilmve now In Store ilie Largest,
Bent Selected and fflCoqt Com-
I
plete STOCK of
1
•X- .
Closing Out Sale 1
TV
CHOICE CHEMICALS,
Druggist's Sundries,
Elegant Toilet
Goods,
'Perfumery, Ste.,
IH« M ill!
I
We are Agents for the State of Georgia for
the St. LOnis
I a week in your own town. $5 outfit tree
No risk. Everything new. Capital not
required. We will furnish you 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 yon can make great pay
all the time you work, write for particulars to £f.
Hallktt & Co- Portland, Maine. no41y
Steam and Water Pipe, Pipe Tontjs,
Pipe Connections, Valves, Packing,
BHting and all Engine Supplies.'
Hancock Inspii’ators& BlakcslenStcani Jet Pomps
ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR ALL WORE.
Planing. Turning, Scroll Sawing and
General Wood Work.
MR. JOSEPH GILNE& will attend Pxomptly to all orders from the country for Boiler,
Engine and Gin Work.
New and Second Hand Engines on Hand and lor Sale.
X@£*AJLIj work guaranteed.
lehlSdwly
O. AV. TBFT ' &. „ CO.
RED SEAL Brand WHITE LEAD
Alto, Handle in Large Quantities
; ;■ ; ■ •. • • i
Varnish,
Kalsomine,
Window Glass
Putty, and
JilMGMMfiim
We contemplate making s change in our business with
in the next few months, and to enable ns to do so we have
decided to Close Out
AT AND BELOW COST
ALBANY, GA.
Cook’s Improved
m
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE!
We offer with pride the IMPROVED COOK’S: PLOW AND PLANTER, the bdd 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 tfcving.
The extension point and Reversible Slide will Iast : two years with steady nsei The Piaster dis
tributes seeds or fertilizers, In any quantity desired, and will pay for itself in planting 20 acres of
cotton. It is all iron except the handies.
Send for Price List and Book of Testimonials. AU communications trill be promptly answered.
3BEPA1BIN<Jj
BUIST’S
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 and Ladies’ Fine City
Made Boots and Shoes, Trunks,
Satchels and Umbrellas.
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PBICB8.
MEAN BUSINESS.
WE
AND
LAIMDRETH’S
We repair Engines and Machinery of all
hand Engines for sale or exchange. Market prices
tee satisfocticn. We also keepsecond-
for Old Cast Iron and Old Brass.
fob4-3m .
T. PATTISON & SONS.
’ N. F. TIFT, s
Tift & Irvin,
S. D. IRVIN, JR
ALBANY, - - - -
DEALERS IN—
GEORGIA,
Sash,
Doors,
Cement, Laths,
Lime, Plaster
Blinds, Hair, Paris,
-And Builder's Supplies.
■ AGENTS FOR
Western Paint and Roofing Co.’s Non-
Corosive Paint,
delw6m WHICH WE SELL UNDER A STHICT GUARANTEE.
Onion. Sets.
SO Bbls. Selected, Seed Irish
Potatoes.
Just Received—Direct Im
portation of 100 Dozen
English Lppth Brushes.
Vte are Agents fur the Sale at tie Celebrated
KING WATERMELON SEEO
Selected from Fine Melons by J. K. KING
himself.
BE9IE31BER ! We are Headquar
ter* tor all. Goods in onr Line.
Lamar, Ranltiii & Umar,
• : WASHINGTON-SrBEET,
Washington St. ALBANY, GA. I
z r'oL'ii! “io i,...
TERMS STRICTLY CASH ON DELIVERY. WITL-
0DT ANY EXCEPTION.
I
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