Newspaper Page Text
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The Daily News asd Am'**»»««» i* publish-
ci. nvorv mo ruing (Me«*tay excepted).
The Weekly Hew a xso AnrEHTiatK, every
Saturday moi nine.
SUJUCKit'Pioft Kates:
Doily, one year
“ six months - -
** three months
•* one month
Weekly, one year
•* six months
•• throe months
Delivered ia any part of tb city by carrier,
free of postage by mail.
WEEKLY ADVERTISING RATES.
The consolidated ejaculation of the News am*
AnrERTiSKK gives our weekly the largest
circulation of any newspaper in South
west Georgia. Our hooka ar« open for in
’tfpccticn. The following rate* of advertiainv
therefor are proportionately lower than t hosed
Htiy other paper, aud will t>* strictly ot>. erred .
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8 00
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25 50
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50 50
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Transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance*. * ' "
Ail ^dvertiaemeaia mualtafce the ran of the pa
per upie?s otherwise stipulated by contract, and
* ’ then the following additional charges will he re
quired:
Inside, generally, : : 10 per cent
inside, next to reading matter 25 “ “
dn'Lbcal reading colun ns : 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
__T*equent.
ittits ‘"-vtverliBiDg aredue on the first appear
ance oi au»«-ftis*:mcnt, or wheu prese nted, except
when otherwise contracted for.
H. M. MCINTOSH A CO.
v. .SATURDAY. JUKE 17, 1882.
UOCOHEBTT C'OIXTV BEM0C-
KACY.
Call for a County Contention on
•< - July 4th.
• TheiDemocratic Execntive Commit-
> ice of Dougherty county having decid
ed to adopt the recommendation of
the Slate Democratic Executive Com-
* : trifttee, do hereby appoint the First
Tuesday in July next, the same being
the 4th of the month, for the Demo
cratic Convention of Dougherty coun
ty to convene in the city of Albany lor
the purpose of selecting delegates to
the State Democratic convention to he
' - held in Atlanta on the 19th of July.
, A full attendance and fair expression
of the Democracy of Dougherty coun-
—ty is important and most earnestly de-
R. HOBBS,
sired.
t W£
Chairman.
Albany, Ga., May 27,1882.
Mb. Stkphf.ss told me weeks ag6
that he would accept no nomination
except from the regular Democratic
party of h's State.—Correspondence
A ugasta Chronicle.
“Weeks agoHow about that
“standing’’ business a few years ago?
It is probable that Congress will
adjourn early in July. The summer
is hot and the dear people at home
must ueeds be stirred up by ye repre
sentative who wants to be returned.
Come on home, boys, the dear people
are dying for a sight of you.
If Mr. Stephens is nominated by
the Democracy the Independent can
didates for Congress expect to ride on
the same wagon with him. They can
truly say, too, that they found him
first, that he is their . candidate, and
that (hey forced the Democrats to
nominate him.
Within a radius of eight miles in
one locality in Florida there are 2,922
orange groves containing 165,235 trees,
which produce 2,500,000 oranges yearly,
although only 5 per cent, of the trees
are bearing. In the entire State it is
estimated 50,000,000 oranges are pro.
duced yearly.
The Atlanta Constitution is trying
to argue away the fact that Mr. Steph
ens' nomination will be favorable to
the Independents in all the doubtful
Congressional districts. The fact that
the Independents all want Mr. Steph
ens nominated, and that they expect
to ride on the same wagon with f>ini,
cannot he put out ot sight, however,
and I he Constitution's belabored ef
forts to get rid of it amuse the sensible
and unbossed Demoerals of the Stale
no little.
The “Bridge Question” is up again
for the consideration of the people of
Dougherty county. As will he seen
by reference to the order published by
the County Commissioners elsewhere
in this morning’s Nf.ws and Adver
tiser, the question to be decided is
“shall the county issue bonds to the
amount of thirty thousand dollars for
the purpose of purchasing Tift’s
bridge?’’ This, by order of the Com -
missiouers, will he passed upon at an
election of the registered voters of the
• county on the 15lh of July.
■ The*”1881 political sensation is the
unearthing of a lot of private corres
pondence of the Hon. Emory Speer
by the Athens Banner-Watchman, in
which that statesman expresses him
self as thoroughly in accord with the
Republican party. The publication
of the letters had but. commenced
wheu Mr. Speer filed a bill of injunc
tion in the courts against further pub
lication. While anything may be
fair in love, war and politics, yet the
correctness of this method of fighting
a political antagonist is questioned as
to its sense, propriety and decency.
But it would be refreshing to the
world to know precisely how a great
many politicians write.
Haw breed and stalwart are at each
other’s throat again. The publication
of-Garfield’s letter to Chase urging the
’ removal of Rosecrans-just before the
battle of Chicamauga created a stir a
few months since. The New Tort
Sun, oi Monday, devotes several col
umns to copies o? the Garfield corres
pondence in this connection, fortified
by a long letter to a relative from Mr.
J. W. Schuckcrs, of Philadelphia,
formerly private secretary to the dead
Chief Justice. Inasmuch as General
Garfield in a letter to General Rosc-
crans in 1880 denounced Mr. Dana as
a liar for asserting that the Chase let
ter was ever written'or in existence,
the editor of the Sun makes ont a
clear case in his defense, though the
necessity for Mr. Dana*s vindication
may be regretted by all who would
think well of Goiteau’s victim.
Teachers Institute for South
Georgia.
he following important notice to
'school teachers m tSouth Georgia will
explain itself. A« a matter of informa-
mation for those interested, the News
and Advertiser will stale for the
benefit of those interested that the In
stitute H ill he opet: alike to white and
colored leachfers, and that separate
buildings will be set apart for the two
rac?s. There will be but one faculty
of instructors, however, and each pro
fessor will'd!vide his time between
the white teachers and colored teach
ers We have volunteered this in
formation because it is important and
is not given in the nolice of Prof
Neely :
Mr. Editor *. As Prof. Cl. J. Orr,
.Slate School Commissioner, has decid
ed to establish the Teachers Institute
for South Georgia in this city,
spectfully ask the co operation of all
good citizens in securing cofntortable
quarters for teachers tltiring the
month of August. The establishment
of this Institute in our city will at
tract many of the best people in South
Georgia and I earnestly hope that our
citizens Hill oiler all the inducements
possible iD giving board at low rates.
Persona who are willing to entertain
one or more teachers during the ses
sion of the Institute will please send
names and rates to the undersigned.
Teachers desiring infoimatoiti as to
board, etc., will address
Jno. Neely, Americus, Ga.
South Georgia papers please copy.
Gobernatorial Inspiration.
Perham, of the Quittnan Free Press,
is inclined to be jocular about the
Stephens matter. He treats lhe grave
subject as a joke. This is too bad.
The Free Press ought to know that
Gov. Colquitt was inspired with great
love for the party in his selection of a
successor. Dili not our Governor
know that Arthur wanted to do us as
Virginia was done by? Arthur is a
man of affaire, a stalwart, and cunning
as a devised fable, and was putting
forth his powers to inveigle Mr. Steph
ens under the syren praises of the
Markham House Colonels. Ben Hill
eloquently told us of the conspiracy
to effect a lodgement in the State. Our
good Governor went up to Washing
ton, put a stop to this elopement will*
Mr. Stephens, retains the great old
Commoner in the ranks and promises
him promotion. Thus Arthur's “march
to the sea ? ’ is checked. And Gov.
Colquitt did it. The question is now
one of health. So far as “the put up
job*’ on us bv the bosses is concerned,
why the people of Georgia Beem to
love that!
Speaking of the prices of articles of
food which are higher now than they
have been for years, the New York
Sun thinks the present status of the
business and social condition of the
country ia gloomy, though not posi-
ively alarming, as business is on a safe
foundation, and the credit system is
sounder than in the past. But, it
says, “there is one element of danger,
ore ever-present cause of depression,
one load on business which it always
teels, but roost bitterly in times like
these. It is the load of taxation, and
to it we must look for a principal cause
of the unsatisfactory condition ol
things this year. To overfill the
Treasury at Washington so that cor
rupt rings and greedy schemers ma\
be satisfied, the business of the coun
try ia made to groan under the btmlt»
of a complicated and crushing system
of internal revenue taxation and a tar
iff whose inequalities are notorious.
But the day of reckoning will come.
Meantime, however, we may see ih*
most lamentable and widespread con
sequences of the policy of extrava
gance, of corruption and concerto
neglect of reform which preraih nj
Washington. The life-blood is bciifi
sucked out of the business of the
country.”
Senator Hill is at home again, hav
ing made the tedious journey from Eu
reka Springs in three days and nights,
reaching Atlanta on Friday. A per
feet sea of people turned out to men
him, and uncovered their heads in pro
found silence as the great statesman
emerged from the car and slowly
walked through the car-shed to his
carriage. The Const* tulion says o
the scene around the depot that
“never siufce Atlanta was a forest was a
grander tribute of love, sympathy ami
confidence paid to anyjman/’ The Sena
tor was in much better condition than hi**
triends expected to seein, being abb-
to move about with apparent ease; btr
there seems to be very little hope ot
his recovery. Portions of his jaw
bone have come out, the side of his
face'is cut open, and the sub-maxillary
glands are taken out The entire jaw
bone is diseased, and the Constitution
is advised by the very best authority
that lhe whole of it must come out be
fore there can be relief from constant
pain or permanent cure.
Upon the same platform and for
the very same reasons that it now sup
port; Mr. Stephens for the Governor
ship, lhe Atlanta Constitution niigh ,
with all consistency, advocate the
nomination of Arthur two years from
now and thereby claim a victory over
the Republicans. By nominating Mr.
Stephens the Democracy of Georgia
vFill be virtually going over to the In
dependents in a body and accepting
their candidate. Sugar coat it as
you will, the pill will b* one of Inde
pendent origin and prescription, and
will be one that thousands of good
Democrats in Georgia will never swal
low.
There is much opposition to the
personnel of the Tariff Commission;
possibly sufficient to defeat its con
firmation it is said. Better let it go.
The project is nonsensical to start
with. It is the business of Congress
to investigate and legislate upon that
subject itself and the commission is a
simple political device. It makes lit
tle difference how it is made up. As
it stands its utterances will have no
more weight than the individual utter
ances of the tariff protected men who
couslitnte it
Our City aud its Future.
Editor E’etcs and Advertiser:
Albany has a proud past, a present
prosperity, aud a future full of prom
ise “It is beautiful for situation.**
What Georgia city can excel it in
wide, orderly streets; clean, porous
soil; healthful, agreeable atmosphere;
pure, abundant, curing waters? For
railroad facilities, it is due the older
citizens immeasurable gratitude. Its
buildings, business, private, public—
churches excepted—are highly credit
able to the enterprise of the communi
ty. Its flower gardens, beautiful
hedges, ami attractive shrubbery,
place it foremost at none the towns oi
the State. Its public Library reflects
credit upon the managers, and- its pri
vate schools, upon their proprietors.
Its daily newspaper is equal in pith,
point, public-spirit aud news, to any in
the Stale; Needing only u little more
capital, more convenient* mail arrange
ments and press dispatches, to make
it a formidable competitor of the larger
dailies. Thus much has the young
est city of the State done in its post,
such is she in the opening summer of
1882. But many of her leading citi
zens'are not satisfied with her. On
the banner held in her hands is the
“strange device, ‘Excelsior/** The
philosophy of true progress- “forget
ting the things which are be
hind * + * Reaching forth unto
those things which are before’’—swells
mutinously in their bosoms. Let this
noble ambition, this generous patriot
ism, finds vent in earnest,
united. well directed actions.
With your permission, recall
ing the good work you have done for
many of these enterprises, I beg leave
to present an outline of what Albany
should speedily do in order to fulfill
the destiny shaped for her by the en
thusiastic enterprise of her early citi
zenship: First,
PROHIBIT THE SALE OF INTOXICATING
LIQUORS.
We covet for her the honor of being
the first large city and commercial
centre of lhe State, to take higb
grounds for public morality and pure
humanity. To Ieadthe State in matters
of moral reform is no small distinc
tion. To perceive aud promptly ac
cept and act upon the question which
will be the prominent question and
decided step in philanthropy of our
age, is worthy the pride of any con-
munity. Even the interested oppo
nents of prohibition say “the times in
dicate that the politico-moral question
of the rising generation will be the
prohibition of all intoxicating liquors.”
But what connection does this have
with Albany’s prosperity? Much
every way. It will unlock capital
wasted in destruction of time, energy,
peace of mind, and put it on perma
nent improvement; it will attract the
best clasess to our town; it will secure
the smiles of providence, who now
says “cursed is every one that putteth
the bottle to »his neighbors mouth,
that maketli ni3 neighbor drunken
also/* The very best progress is in
the morals and home happiness of our
citizenship, and surely these have no
greater enemies than intoxicating
liquqj*. Second,
A PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM.
Read lhe history of Georgia towns
since the war, and the hour of decided
progress in any of them is coeval with
the introduction of a public school
system. Nothing tends so largely to
the increase of population as such
schools. Parents move to town to se
cure its advantages, real estate comes
into active demand, mechanics are put
to work, stores are made busy, every
interest is enlivened. Introduce the
system this fall, and our property ap
praisers, a year Irom now, will find
nearly the whole outlay returned to
them in the increase of real estate ana
merchandise value. This assertion is
fully substantiated in the experience
of our sister city of Americus. For
$6,000 per annum they school about
700 children each year, and l lie town
has been revelling in a real estate
boom ever since the bell on old Fur-
low College .firstsummoned the classes
together. No place is belter located
than Albany for the successful opera
tion of such a system. Third,
THE FREE BRIDGE.
The purchase of the bridge across
the river is not a privileged question,
but absolute self-preservation demands
speedy action. Coutinue lhe. present
programme, much trade is diverted
from us. and many enemies are array
ed against the town. Buy the bridge
and the trade from that direction will
be double the coming season. This is
no time for division or debate. Good
business sense dictates the purchase
of the bridge at Col. Tift’s price. No
private business firm, railroad or other
corporation to whom the ownership of
die bridge would be so important
would hesitate a day to close the
trade. Value is not fixed in commerce
by original cost, but by demand and
convenience. An acre ir. New York
might not be worth $25 for agricul
tural purposes, but would sell readily
tor thousands of dollars. ’The bridge
in question is worth, from the divi
dend it brings, between $75,000 and
$100,000; and yet the owner—one of
our largest tax payers—offers it for
$30,000 If it be worth that much to
Col, Tift as a toll, it would he worth
more t«> Albany as a free bridge. Buy
the bridge at once, and do not delay
in discHssion, litigation and petition
till the bridge pays for itself over And
over again. Fourth,
a new Hotel.
Right now the city clamors for a
hotel fitted in all its appointments to
attract and entertain a portion of the
large cosmopolitan population in the
United States. Albany’s natural ad
vantages, since the success of its well,
cannot be excelled. Let ns have a
home for these seekers tff health and
pleasure, and we will have them wiih
us in large numbers. Fifth,
a cotton factory.
The business advantages of such an
establishment are self-evident. Let
us advance with the times. These en
terprises arc tangible and practicable.
They will increase the wealth, en
large the population and stimulate the
spirit of the town. * By the plans sug
gested every thrifty element of society
will be brought among us. No su*er
scheme for the well proportioned de
velopment of the town could be sug
gested.
The Spirit of Eighty-two.
The Noble Mission of Newspapers.
Great things ar«» lhe newspapers
The more we see ot theui the more
we are convinced of the fact. They
generally reflect the sentiment, aims
and ambition of the country from
which they circulate, and emblazon to
the world the doings of high and low.
the rich and poor. Some great man has
said : “Let me make the newspaper*,
anil care not who makes the religion/’
Greater than the oratoi’s or the preach
er’s is the power of the press, t he col
umns of a well-conducted newspaper
is the eat trumpet to thousands of lis
teners, and through it lhe lowly cau
talk to the nabob, amt command his
attention. Public grievances can he
told aud opinion created Dial will en
force remedies.
These I hough ts are suggested by the
following short .advertisement we rlq
from lhe columns of the Savannah
ATeirs:
I F“CITIZFN” * ill specify (lie charges re
cently alluded to uy lum iu a communica
tion to a prominent railroad often) iu llii.~
clty such charges will he mv.-stigaleJ imme
diately; rf>
Now, we imagine “Citizen” (o have
been an humble man, wronged by
some one of the railroads running into
Savannah. Unable, perhaps, to cope
with a powerful corporation in a legal
battle, he seek* redress through a
stricture in the newspaper. Thus it is
seen he has called the nabob to a bait,
and will likely have his wrongs right
ed. A great thing is the newspaper.
The Albany News is still mad be
cause Mr. Stephens allows the Inde
pendents to get in the same wagon
with him. It may as well be under
stood, thus early in the campaign, lhal
in arranging its schedule for the whole
people, the great Democratic party in
Georgia will run no second-class
coach.—Avgusta Chronicle. •
This from Col. Patrick Walsh, from
Richmond, or as Boh Marphey said in
the Gubernatorial con v ntion, “Mister
Richmond, ffbm WJ-h/* The News
and Advertiser i* wi.iing to stand all
the blame for rcfu-Uig to swing on to
the coupling pole of the Independent
chariot, especially when the driver is
ready at any moment to obey tl e sug
gestion of Marcellus Thornton to
“pop behind.** No, sir, not wc, if you
please. Toe Independents may ride
in the wagon as much as they want
and we will never feel the least mad
about it. By the way it is notsirange
that you are occupying a front seat in
this coaching business, Pat. Wc hear
it down this way that a Senator is to
be elected from youi district this
year, Paddy, me boy, and that you
will offer. It is h.vd to see why a
man with Gubernatorial aspirations
woqld .condescend 10 run for State
Senator, but that Senate must needs
have a President, and that President
would be called Governor in the ab
sence of the Governor-elect. In h*‘s
present 'decrepit health it is sate to
say the Governor-elect would be ab
sent, perchance called away by the
old man with the scythe, and then
who*d be “Yer Guvnor?** Ah! Pat, ye
are a broth of a boy. and for a “long,
keen, good ’tin” ye take the presay-
dince.
Woman’s primitive beauty and
vigor, which have been lost, can he
restored and retained by the action
of certain constitutional agents,
These agents necessarily regulate,
build up, fortify and antagonize all
existing female irregularities and
excesses, or obstructions which pro
duce the ill Ifcallli. The icinedy
must unload the locked up secre
tions, add iron to blood strength to
system and vitality to nerves. Such
a remedy is found in the use of
English Female WUers.
All scurf and tartar disappear
From mouth and teeth, thongh dark
and dry;
And all becomes.fresh, pure and clear,
If we but SOZODONT apply.
That magic wash—all now confess—
Gives to the mouth new loveliness.
Good Intelligence.
The valuable preparations o< (be celebrated Dr.
Acker, so favorably kooira throughout furope,
have lately been introduced among our people.
Dr. Acker’s Dyspepsia Tablets will be handle*!
with joy by all who are distressed wiih disorders,
of the stomach and liver,dor which they are s
sure preventive aud cure. They are very pleas
aut, and sold iu e'egaut boxes at 25 aud 50 ceutx,
by F. C. Jones. Ag't & Co.*
ftern gVfluevlisements.
Dissolution Notice.
fJIHE Ann of Giinuisnn & Fleming,' engag
ed iu til Male of hardware, etc. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business
will l>e, in the future, conduct-d l»y Mr. Sun
uisau, who will be resiKiusible for all liabtli
ties, .and to whom the payment of all debts is
to be made. S. W. (SUSSISON,
W. S.FfskMING.
Albany, Ga., June 14, 1832.
In retiring from the firm of Gnnuisou &
Fleming, it is nothiug but proper that I should
return thanks to my friends aud customers
for their staunch and steadfast support, and
to wish for the new business and its faithful
coudnetor every manner of prosperity.
W.S. FLEMING.
Collier’s Mclntosli House,
Indian Springs,
GEORGJE and WRIT COLLIER, Proprietors.
r pH IS celebrated summer resor: or health and
A pleasure is now open aud prepared better
tbau ever to meet the w «nts of guests The hoiel
baa undergone thorough renovation aud offer,
new attractions for the comfort aud entertain
ment of visitors Attentive servants, and the
culinary departments ate made especial features.
A splendid band has been engaged to turn is b
music during the season.
The Springs are now placed within less than
two hours ride of Macon by means of the new ex
tension of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad.
An elegant omnibus will oonrApossengeis from
the train to the hotel.
Information r.s to rites of board can be learned
by addressing either
GEO. COf LIER, Indian Springs, Qa„
or WHIT COLLIER, Macon Ga.
june2-d&wtf
NEWS! NEWS! NEWS
SOMETH HEW.
N or about the 4th of Jnly we wiL issue the
first number of the
O
South Georgia Clarion,
A Weekly Newspaper at Camilla, Ga.
The CLARION will be Democratic and conser
vative in politics; fixed in principles, indepen
dent in thonght; just and liberal in sentiment;
and a friend to religion, education, temp *r*nce
and true progress.
It will be our object to instruct and please all
onr patron s, while we seek to loster, especially
the intereSta ol Mitchell, Baker and Colqnitt
counties, and tho surrounding ccnntry.
Our material is all new—just from the foun
dry. and In every ret poet we shall kc*p pace
with the best papers in the State. Each issue
will be brim full of local aim foreign newt; enter-
tiinlag literature for the fireside, andlibetal com
ments upon current events. Como in and sob
scribe at once.
KukscLption price 52.00 per year in advance
Advertising rates moderate. Cali or ^ptefor a
si erimen copy.
5. D. BYARS & CO..
Proprietors, s
Camilla, G*-, June IE, 1882.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
*ThU powder never varies. A marvel of puni>
Mreagth suJ »li .1«: oou'nees. Mure ec4»o**%i»lcs»i
•haw the oidiuurv XindK, aid cakuut In* aoU in
cuiu|»etiti<»ii with the ii ulUtude or low L-st, abort
weight, aliuu or phosphate powder*. Xuld »*rf|y »»•
ram.
ROYAL RACING POWI-ER VO..
<M|l4-dwtv NnrVwi
DR.W.Wi BACON
Dfi?TFCrFOI.lY lenders his services in the
At various bramlu s of his preiesrixn to the
• i iieun of Albauy and surtouuding country.
uH’ltE jxl Residence ou Broad ‘t, Albany.
Ga id20-’!uiw ::«.1
Hiker Italy hie SMt
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
N’fittTOa, Bakfr County,Ga.,.luce 7,1882.
Notice is hereby given that another oppor
tunity will be allowed to all persons who wn-.li
to teach in any of the public schools ot this
conntv to app-ar before the Boar ! of Educa
tion. at the Court House, on Thursday, at 1*>
a in., the 22nd ii.sL, when those who were
prevented from being present this dav can la*
examined at that time and place. \Ve wish
all former licenses revoked, in order to secure
uniformity in the grading of teachers of pub
lic schools; and applicants will be reqnir*-d to
stand the test of certain written questions,
that have been prepared for the examination
of persons for cither of the four grades; these
grades enacted b\ the last General Assemble*
and approved September 2th, 1881.
By order of the Board of Edncnrion
TH«;S. W. FLEMING, C. S. C.
Jnne9-w2t
ORDER FOR ELECTION.
Court of » OMMissioNErs, )
Roads a so Uevesves, Dougherty Co.}
.Tune Oth, J882. i
IX/HEREAS, Tho Legislature of Georgia
* * passed an act September 10, 187.?, au
thorizing the Commissioners of Dougherty
County to issue bonds to the amount of
£J<V)90to bny the bridge across Flint river at
Albany, and under which said act an election
was held to deride whether said purchase
should be made or not. at which election the
purchase was defcatc-d.
And Whereas, By a resolution of a citizen’*
meeting held on the 17th day of July, 1880, it
was decided to purchase said Bridge, ami to
continue the same as a toll bridge until it
shall be pa *1 for.
And Whereas, The act ol 1870 was continued
of force by an act of the Legi.lature passed
-eptember 12,18-t.
It is ordered that au election be held at the
Court House and voting precincts of said
county on Saturday, July 15 ncxt,d* ; decide
whether bonds to the amount of thirty thou -
sand dollars to pur base said bridge shall be
issued, and to continue the same as a toll
bridge in accordance'.nth the resolutions of
said cit : zen r s meet ng.
It is further ordered, That the books for
registration of qualified voters be kept open
at the Ordinary’s office until ten days before
said election, and that this order be published
as require! by statute- J. L. BOYT,
C. M. MAYO,
A. W. COSKY,
Commissioners Dougherty Co., Ga.
A tine extract from the minutes of the
Couri of Commissioners of Dougherty county,
Georgia. W. P. BU»iKS, Clerk,
junil-dltwit
A. J. MURAT,
DEALER IN
SUITED IU,11LH
Trout and Mixed Fish,
i J ER BARREL, HALF BARREL, QUARTER
BARREL AND KITS.
FI.SU AND ROE IN NEAT BOSTON PACK
AGES.
FREIGHTS VERY LOW.
APALACHICOLA, FLA.
in a? 4-2 oi
East 25'.l"bajny
BOARDING HOUSE
A. RATLIFF, Proprietor.
O PEN to the Public at all timps- Only 95
ODtsJf.jr Meals, aud Cel ts Tor Lodging.
Glvausacall. A ItATLlfF.
inar*24-lv Ea-t Mbmy.fia
a week in your own town. $~»outGt tree
Nori.sk. Everything n*»w. Capital not
requited. We will f«»n:i*h you everv-
diiuc. Many are making for? uu«*m. la-
•lies make m tuucli a> men. and Ih>vs ami
girls uviko great pay Reader, if you
want a business at which you cm make great jay
all the time you Work, write tor )>aitit ulars to II.
H4t.l.Vrr «%.Co.. Portland. Maine tudlf
VaibnaUd rustr-aili
ordmiag It. It
•Wit*
• «Jt ■Mlrwai. ut to cwtofom without
. i “\- plat**, coo
•Jowl S»w !«•«*-, Ml l«! I fewrtptfcM, dfewctfcu Lr
fruit Tne,tic lav%!**»le to all. nwn seeds
trill b* faWhd u~T* .JUUr for |4*i.tia* hi U.e\A JEuHE, tW..
rrawalBWwmrnwrcIlu^U-. W* make*.fecmltrotwplAtL.'
?Uai<rts,TrwcinMi kmI iU-krlCo.wT A.i.W ^ J o
D. JL FERBY i CO, Detroit, Mich.
My pcrcel«In-llned Pumps are mnufarturaJ
uftder ltceese,2nd buyer —
rers are guaranteed ugtinst
The BLATCHLEY PUMPS ire for .sale by the
best houses In the trade.
Nine of my nearest agent mill be furnished on
application to
C. G. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer,
308 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA,
NOTICE.
Jlmo.v, Cakeb co., Mar-', 1882.
VT UTIi ’K is beriffiy given --that members of
the Board or Education fur this county
will be at the Court House iu this place at lo
a. m. June 7th, for the purpose of giving
judgment ou the qualifications of yers us who
apply for public schools this year iu said
county*
The services «f at least twenty or more
teachers will be needed. Owiug toour .* parre
population, and the Board purposing to allow
FOUR mouths schools this year, instead of
thr£e month:-, as »n the past, we would reiter
ate that uoue need apply for examination uu-
le-s recommended by the trustees of the sub-
district Where they expect to teach.
Persons who have taught in the past will be
examined as other applicants, and all wish
ing to tA'Ach this year will please take notice,
and govern them si Ives accordingly.
Names of School Trustees in this county for
7th Snb-District: Messrs, ffai. Smith, Thoa
Roberson and II. S. Johnson. Sth Sub-Dia-
tr.ct: J. A. McIntyre E *J Jones and W. li
Williams 9ih Sub-Didt icf Ttaos Caskie,
Alex. Broadaway and 11. A* a ms. 12th Sub-
District: Lewis Mathis, llcLt Mims and R. E.
McCollum.
W. L. CURRY,
President Bo ml ol Education.
THOS. W. FLEMING,
County School Commissioner.
A Hew Sup-pett
SADBLES^HARNES*
A t reduced prices, just received.
Call and examine goods and get the cheap
est Saddles and HaTUcas ever offered in this ma:
tet,
Hartsfleld A- Haags.
Camilla, Ga.,March 8,1882
TV. HcKAr, Principal.
JL First - Class Business In
stitute.
Equnl to any North or South. Send for cir
cular. Address,
P. O Box 422, Macon Ga.
A. RATLIFF,
East Alloany, Ga.,
1 NVITLS the people of Worth and adjoining
counties to tali and examine his large ana
weil selected stock of dry goods, dress goods,
homespuns, ticking, boots, shoes, hats and hun
dreds ot other articles too numerous to mention.
BACON, FLOUR, MEAL
SUGAR. ' OFFEE, RICE, STARCH,SODA, PEP
PER SALT. TOBACCO. SNUFF AND Cl-
GAES, POTASH. WELL BUCKETS.
TINWARE, CROCKERY, GLASS
WARE, KEROSENE, LAMPS
AND CHI AIN ErS, PER
FUMERY, F.TC., ETC.
My prices are as low as those of any merchant
in Albany, and upon some articles tveu lower.
Jll I ask is a trial. Come and look at my goods,
even if you don’t wish to purchase.
A. RATLIFF,
ma2Mm Ka*t Albany, Ga.
Cliaip OfSdlBfllllB 0BS.W.S.R.
Taking effect on and after Sunday. February
19th, 188?.
(icaves Albany for Montgomery daily 10:2f aui
Arrives at Albany from Macon daily 1:03 pni
l,eave Albany for Macon daily . 1:46 pin
Arrives at Albany from Montgomery 4:28 pm
Leaves Blakely for Albany 6:10 a in daily ex
cept Sunday.
Arrives at Albauy from Blakely 10>J a m
daily except Sunday.
Leave* Albany for Blakely 4:28 p m dally ex .
ceplSunday.
Arrives at- Biakolj from Albauy 8:30 p m «lail>
except Sun - ay.
Sight freight uiu\ &<-.comm<vialioo le*7ee
Albany for Smith vilV r*:.%o p m daily except
Sttuday. • rrives at Albany from Smith-
*»lle S:40 a ra daily except Sunday.
JOHN A. DA VIS,
»t.
GENERAL MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK.
Engine and Saw Mill Supplies.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FURNISHING
Steam Boilers and Pumps
—-Fo;:— “
TURPENTINE STILLS,
STEAM JET PUMPS,
HANCOCK INSPIRATORS.
J®- ESTIMATES PBOMFTIiT FtmariSHED. JgjJ
O. W. TIFT & CO.
tehlMwIy
N. F. TIFT.
S. D. IRVIN, JK
Tift & Irvin,
ALBANY, - - - - GEORGIA,
DEALERS IN
/
Sash, Cement, Laths,
Doors, Lime, Plaster
Blinds, Hair, Paris,
And Builder’s Supplies.
-AGENTS FOB
Western Paint and Roofing Co/s Non-
Corosive Paint,
delwCm WHICH WE SELL CfitJEBM STRICT GUARANTEE
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flNDSTINCT PRINT