Newspaper Page Text
'" Oi.k friend and farmer associate*-3Ir.
F. V. Evan.*, now of tile Birmingham,
Ala.,-iron Age, sends os a photograph
of O’Brien’s Opera House, of that city.
It is a very handsome picture, and we
are not surprise^ that our friend^ who
Is now identified with Birmingham,
and is rendering material aid to its
growth and prosperity, should take
pride in circnlating the shadow of
such a magnificent building among his
friends at a distance. In this connection
the News and Aptmtises will take oc
casion to say to the people of Birming
ham that in Hr. Evans they have an
enterprising, public-spirited journalist
who is well worthy of their encour
agement and liberal support. We feel
assured that those 'who have seen
enough of him to be able to appreci
ate him for all that he is worth will
besr ns out in this statement
« Advertiser.
Foo Shut's Salas of Shark's Oil.
Positively Restores the Hearing, and K the
Oaly Absolute Cure Ter Dear
ness Known.
Title tut is abstracted from peculiar species uf
small White Shark, caw gat In the yellow
tfca, known •_»nc«AkoDo-i Konpeylth. fcv-
ery Chiaese fishermen knows It. Its virtues as a
restorative of hearing were discovered by a Budd-
bi»t Priest aLout the year IK 0 Its cures were so
numerous and many ao seemlnxlj mirac-
loOS? that the remedy was officiary proclaimed
over me ealtre Empire Its u^e bee tine so uni
versal that for over 300 years no Deafness
has evlsted among- the Chinese people,
ifect. charges prepaid, to any address at §1 per
/ H. M. MclJ! TOSH £ CO
Tie DaiLTNrw® a;.*pAdve»tis2b is publish-
ti. every, morning (Monday excepted),
v i e WEESX.T NEWS aNh 4-DV'EKTlfetn. ever;
Saturday morning.
Subscription Hates:
Dally, one year I» 00
M e{amonths ... ..... ! W
*» three months 2 25
SATURDAY,JULY 20,18 82
Hear What the Deaf Say.
It has pe'foraed a mirreie ia r y C y.
i have no anrerthiy noisev iu » y tead sad
be*r much better.
I have bce.t great L be;* fitted
My deame s helped e. great deal—tL ink another
h&Uie «ili euro me.
“Its virtues are Vn&ecstu-nabie sa* Its Cknr&e
Chrradzr cksottee, cs the vr&r cart wily tntffy
both from tzi!zri~icc a’.d ijwtcrtcr.. -^i ts l once
to lUthtSA JKV'Kt.7 t><-y Mr et. New Yo*k
-nt-lusm-r S| «0.snd y-'u wid tecsifd by return a
xemenythatwil. ec*» ie you to beai like anybody
e s»*,» nd wlttritt- cur*T:\«effects srill tu* n**raiar.»-ot
Y? i will never regret doing so * r —Sutor e# Afer-
cartlue Beziers.
JES~lo loss in the Mails. please send
money by Registered Letter.
Only imported by Hay leek & Jcnr.ey
(Late HiVUa A Co; *
°oIe Agen£*for America. T Dey St,, X. Y.
The following are Ibeuaroes of the
Tariff Commissioners appointed by tbe
President:
John L Hayes, Massachusetts, Chair
man.
Henry W. Oliver, Pennsylvania,
Austin M. Garland, Illinois.
Jacob Ambler, Ohio.
Robert P. Porter, District of Colom
bia. -• •
John W. H. Underwood, Geor
gia-
Duncan F. Kenner, Louisiana.
Alexander H. Botelher, West Yir-
Trsasiont advertisezrento must be paid for is-
advax&e.
AUUnttUomraamiisttake therunortb.i*-
pernaiM otherwise stipulated fct cm.tract, .ud
then the following additional charges will be re-
qnlred:
Inside, generally, W per cent
Inside, next to reading matter 2o “
Id Local reading colon as : : *® " _
Editorial notices other than calling attention
to new adreitiaemtnta and local dodgers, 20 cento
per line for first insertion and 12>£ for each sub
ee 52Jk advertising are due on the first appear
ance of auvertisement, or when presented, except
▼lies otherwise contracted for.
H. M. MCINTOSH A CO.
R ESPECTFULLY tenders his services in the
various brandies of bis professi n to the
ii irons of Albany and surrounding country.
OFFICE at Residence on Broad >*t., Albany.
G-i m20-3mw 3td
SATURDAY. JULY 1,1882.
And Whereas, A second election was held on
August 21st, 1880, in pursuance of said resolu
tions, by which election it was decided to pur
chase said bridge, but said purchase not hav
ing been made on account of d ouhts as to the
legality of said socond election;
And Whereas, The Legislature of Georgia
passed an Act approved September 13,1831,
continuing the foregoing act of force, it is or
dered by the Board of Commissioners that an
election be held at the Court House and voting
precincts of said county on Saturday, 29th
July next, to decide whether or not said pur
chase shall he made unde t the provisions of
said act.
It is fur.her ordered that the hook for regis
tration (.f qualified voters be kept open at the
Ordinary's office from this date until ten days
before said election, and that this order be
published as requited by statute and in lieu
of order now published. J. L. BOYT,
C. M. MAYO,
A. W. COSBY,
Commissioners of Dougherty Co., Ga.
PIPING CONNECTIONS, ENGINE SUPPLIES, &C.
ALWAYS ON HAND.
O. IV. TIFT A CO.
fetl8d.1v
8. D. IRVIN, Jit
GEORGIA,
Laths,
Plaster
Paris,
ai.ba > V
Sash, <
Doors,
Blinds,
A tree extra* from the minutes ot toe
Coart ot Commissioners oi Raids and Sev
enties. W. F. BUSES, Clert-
June 2e, list. ltdltw
nonneed when he came to Frankfort
that the Lord had promised him 1,000
souls there, and that he expected
every State officer to be in die list.
Vp to last night the confessions num
bered 1,002."
clones, or produce a panic in the weath
er market. We are glad to learn
that the President owns a church, and
hope hs will profit hr his invest
ment
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US
137
Thebe will be a perceptible absence
of fonrtb of July blowouts in Georgia
this year. .
Next Sunday will be the first anni
versary of the assassination of Presi
dent Garfield.
Tfebe is no falling off in the army
of Congressmen-at-large, and some of
them are curious fellows to be at
large. .
The people of LaGrange offered
prayer on Sunday last for the iecov-
ery of Senator Hill to health and use
fulness.
Now that he is master of the situa
tion, it seems that Col. Marcellos
. Thornton will never get through kick
ing the Constitution.
"This is the seasou when the enter
prising summer resort proprietor seek-
eth the services of the country pub
Usher, holding out the inducement of
free board.
A concurrent resolution, submitted
by the Committee on Ways and
Means, to adjourn Congress on the
10th pf July was adopted by the House
on Saturday.
In Blackahear, Ga., on Wednesday
evening last, Mr. Wm. G. Henderson
a prominent young lawyer of Wash,
ington, D. C., led to the altar Miss
Este, only daughter of Hon. John C.
Nichols.
The Honse has passed the bill re
dneing some of the internal revenue
taxation, but it is not broad enough to
fnrnish any relief to the country
Tour Uncle Alex Stephens said the bill
was all l ight as far as it went.
And now the Savannah News has
written a long, tame essay on “Boss-
ism” in New York and Pennsylvania.
If oar staid old contemporary is after
political bosses and bossism why don’t
it look around a little at home.
Jodoe'J. W. H. TJni-eb stood has
resigned the judgeship of the Rome
circuit to accept his appointment cn
the Tariff Comm*«sion, and Governor
Colquitt h«3 appointed Judge Joel
Branham, of Boms, as his successor.
The widow and two children of An
drew Jackson’s adopted son are living
in destitute circumstances at the “Her
mitage.’’ They possess many valua
ble papers of the old hero, and it is
suggested that the government ought
to purchase them at a good price.
In the opinion of many New York
Democrats, Mr. Tilden has finally
withdrawn from public political life.
It is thought that he would not ac
cept the Democratic nomination for
President in 1881 except on one condi
tion—that the Republicans renominate
Rutherford B. Hays. That weuld give
us an exciting campaign sure enough.
Of the Yule graduating class of ’82,
“seventy-two confess that they drink
intoxicating liquors, sixty-seven smoke
fifty-seven bet, and forty gamble, fifty-
four swear, and seventy-seven go to
the theatre. Cupid has discharged
bis arrows around the campus
with average sucoess, for fourteen of
the class are engaged to be married.
One atrocious monster has been en
gaged five limes, but is now out of a
job.’’
It is said that Congressman Turner
will be renominated, but that Hon.
. Lashe Westbrook will make the Inde
pendent race against him. This will
make the fight hi the Second exceed
ingly interesting.—Atlanta Herald.
Capt. Westbrook is absent from
home at present, and the News and
Advertiser cannot, therefore, speak
"by the card’’ for him, but we can state
that if he contemplates any such
course as is predicted in tho above par
agraph hia friends in Albany are not
aware of it.
The Portland (Oregon) New North
west, a female suffrage organ, speaks
hopefully of the new Oregon Legisla-
lature, saying: “Known opponents ot
woman suffrage who have been elected
are few in number, and it. seems im
possible that enongh objectors will be
among the uncommitted candidates to
prevent the indorsement of the pend
ing amendment. Women have no
cause for feats as to the action that
will be taken next fall.”
The special correspondent of the
Globe-Democrat at Washington, tele
graphed that enterprising journal
last Sunday, that Mrs. F. Paramore.
ne« Nellie Haseltdne, of St. Louis, ac
tually “occupied a pew in St. John’s,
the President’s Episcopal church,”
during that morning. It ia to be hoped
that Mrs. Pammore’s attendance at
The t’onuly CoiiieutioB Se*t ^Tcej-
day.
Next Tuesday ivtbe day upon which
the Democratic Executive Committee
of Dougherty county have asked the
people to assemble in convention in
Albany for the purpose of selecting
deb-gales to represent them in the
State Convention to beheld in Atlan
ta on the 19th of July, and tliie is the
la-t appeal that the Wzezxt News *ki
Advertiser will be able to make to
its Democratic readci s in the county
to attend this convention and partici
pate in its deliberations. If the j>ro-
pie of tbe county will turn out on
Tuesday, we are perfectly willing to
abide the result of their action. Let
-very Democrat come and give ex
pression to bis choice _Df delegates,
and let the delegates selected be such
as will represent the political senti
ments of a majority of tbe Democratic
part> • 3
Col. Thornton’s Dare.
We can state this: It looks very
much as if they intend Fulton county
shall go against Mr. Stephens. We
just dare them not to nominate Steph
ens. J- ’
The above from tbs Atlanta Post-
Appeal, the original Stephens organ
of the State; tbe organ that first found
the “Great Commoner” and set him
before the Constitution as a mess of
Independent pie, and called it “crow;’’
ihe organ that boasts of its indepen-
dentism and has' avowed its purpose
to disrupt and disorganize the Demo-
oratic party of Georgia, unveils the
real object of those who first brought
Mr. Stephens out ss a candidate for
Governor. It shows that they intend
to ran their man for Governor wheth
er the Democrats nominate him or not
How, then, can Democrats ' indorse
*uch a movement? How can they
nominate Mr. Stcpheni and maintain
their self respect ? True it is that some
of our party leaders and chronic office
holders have surrendered to. this
treacherous and unholy scheme, in
order to save themselves, hut the peo
ple, the honest Democracy of the
State, if you please, should beware of
it The Stephens movement is a trap
that has been set by an alliance mads
between the national administration
and the Independents and sore-heads
of this State for the pnrposs of captur
ing and destroying the Democratic
party, and its success means death to
Democratic organization in Georgia.
Onr National Profligacy.
It was but tbe work ot a few minutes
in the House on Monday to pass the
Pension Appropriation bill providing
for the payment of $100,000,000 ont of
the National Treasury. This sum is
greater by $25,000,000 than the amount
which will be required during the cur
rent fiscal year to pay the interest on
the Federal debt, and this is but . the
entering wedge- There is no natiyn
on earth, howsoever rich or prosperous
it may be, which can take so la-g
yearly sum from the earnings ef in
dustry without grave risk and without
serious apprehension. The RepubK-
cin majority in Congrsss have evi
dently made up their minds to do two
things: to spend the surplus money in
the Treasury, and to maintain tin-
present grinding rate of taxation. They
are running a peace establishment
upon a war footing. The end of such
folly it is very easy lo predic:: there
will be another season of panic and
business distress. Pro-perity, even in
this Tavored laud, c3unot keep peace
with such profligacy.
Rumors of a Trade.
The Atlanta Herald says: “There
are rumors otic at that the bosses are
c mtemplating a big trade of some son
that will make the sailing smooth for
them in the convention. It is said the
trade involves the retirement of Steph
ens, tbe defeat of Bacon and the re-or
ganization of the ring on a no w : plat
form cemented by the “cohesive
power of public plunder.” In these
■lays of two faced, trading and trick
ster politicians we are free to confess
that such a coalition is possible.
When it comes to barter and trade in
offices the honest people generally get
the goose.'’ _
We see that Col. W. A. Wright, the
present efficient Comptroller General
of the State, who is a candidate for re-
nomination, will have a competitor in
the convention, in the person of Gen.
W. S. Walker. This is a free coun
ity, and every man has the right to be
come a candidate for any office that he
feels qualified to fill; but we imagine
that the people of Georgia will be
slow about turning Col. Wright out
of the Comptroller-General’s office for
the purpose of taking in a new and
untried man. He has made an ex
cellent officer, and certainly no one
can come better qualified or claim to
be more worthy than he. The Comp
troller-General’s office is one of the
most important in our State Govern
ment, and so long as. the present in
cumbent discharges the duties of the
office promptly, faithfully and to the
entire satisfaction of the people of the
State, we can see no reason for turn
ing him out He is a one-legged sol
dier, has proven himself honest and
capable, sod, with these facts before
us, we are opposed to.turn mg him out
for the benefit of Gen. Walker or any
body else.
The Louisville Courier-Journal
alludes to tbe religious revival: “Gov.
Blackburn made a confession of reli
gion at tbe Barnes meeting last night,
and will be confirmed at Christ
Church, in this city,
week. Assistant State i
confessed Tuesday night, and
ant Secretary of State wilt do likewise
Saturday. There was never before
such a shaking of dry bones in the cap
ital of Kentucky. Mr. Barnes an-
William H. McMahone, New York.
Members of the Board of Registra
tion and Election in Utah:
Alexander Ramsey, Minnesota.
Algeron 3. Paddock,.Nebraska
The other members arh:' G. F. God
frey, Iowa.
Ambrose B. Garleton, Indiana.
Jas. R. Pettigrew, Arkansas.
Word comes to ns by way ot the
“steamed Macon Telegraph” that
editor Harris, the short-stop of the At
lanta Constitution, is mad—that he
has “permitted his Irish to rise for the
first time inmany years.” We feared
as much, and remarked only a few
days ago that the young man needed
rest The hot balls batted to him
from tho home base of the Tel
egraph were bad enough, and
when the Constitution hired itself oat
to tbe bosses for a foot-ball for Cot.
Marcellas Thornton to asmse himself
with, we knew that the collapse of the
humorons man of the concern was
merely a question of a little time,
Locis Pleasants has not succeeded
in giving the bond required by law,
and it is now stated that the President
will have to appoint another man to
succeed E. C. Wade as Collector of
Internal Revenue at Savannah.
B-exp ^dPBVlisgmgttls.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of pwrtfj
♦tronvth and wholeroraeseas. More economical
•han the ordlnnrc kind*, and cannot be aoU in
competition with the multitude of low tost, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders- mU mif ws
Ca7U ' ROYAL 34X1X3 POWDER COu *
octi4*dwiy You.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Baker Countt.
W ILL be sold the fint Tender in Ayxaet
next, before tbe C«<urt House door In Bew-
— _ , -I.. « .1 V. ... .La rAMAWlltl.
Eighth district or said caontr.tosltisrr on? coun
ty court a. fit. William E. smith ra. V. V. Smith.
L-TJ mods hr "W.H. Baldwin A Co.and returned
to me. Tfnant ip possession notified in writing.
ALSO.
At tho same time and plsce. lot of land No. (68)
sixty-throe in tbe Sevemh District, contain inn
250 zeros, mora or lew, to satisfy °ge 8npo tor
Court fi.fiu,JohnL Scott,et al.va.fi F. Ucd-
ceth, admmisitrator on the estatr of Jesse Slo-
cumb, deceased. Sold under current decree, issu
ed May term, 1882. J. H. I- OWELL,
Sheriff.
NEWS! NEWS! NEWS
QU or about the 4th of July we will issue the
first number of the
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 thought; lost and liberal in sentiment;
and a friend to religion, education, tempera
It wjJi I beourobject to instruct and please all
our patrons, wbilawe seek to foster, especially
the interests ol Mitchell, Baker and Colquitt
conptl**, and the surrounding ctuntry.
Oar Material ia all new—just from the four-
dry, and in every rerpect we shall ke*p pace
with the bast papers in the State. Each issue
will be brim full of local and foreign sears; enter
taining literature for the fireside, and liberal com-
mentaupon current events. Come in end sub
scribe at once.
Sabecirptlon price $2 00 per year in advance
Advertising rates moderate. Call or write for a
specimen copy.
3. O. BYARS CO..
Proprietors-
Cam ills, ct, June 15.1882.
COUKT Or * G«2tlS5ZO:?Z?S, f
RcAI»S AJfD BETEfTXS, DOUOEBETT CO->
Juno 2L 1885. 1
AN set fc authorize the County of Dougherty,
by its County Cocratevicncta, to Issue bonds
of said county for thirty thousand dollars,
and to provide for the assessment end collec
tion of an annual tax to pay the principal
interest of the same In compliance with
Article 7, Section 7 ot the Constitution, for
pu.chesing tbe bridge across Flint river et
Albany for the s a &a<< bentsflt of rZld Coun-
ty.
Section L. The General Assembly of Geor
gia do cdnet. That the Conaty Commissioner^
of Dougherty County nre hereby authorized,
in compliance with Article 7. Section 7 of the
Constitution, to issue coupon tontisof Dough
erty county to an amount not exceeding thirty
thousand dollars, to be pr. pared • nd signed
Vy said County Commissioners in such sums,
and payable at such times not exceeding fif
teen years from date, as they may deem best;
aald bends to bear seven per cent, interest,
payable annually on tbe 1st day of Dembev at
the office of tbe County Treasurer, or at such
other place as may he designated in said
bonds.
sc. 2, The Count}' Ccmmieszoven ot
Dougherty County shall, at or cefore the time
of issuing said bonds, provide for the assess
ment and collection of an annual tax suffi
cient in amount to pay the principal and in
terest of said debt, within the time when said
bonds shall be made due and payab e, not to
exceed the term of fifteen yeais.
Sec. 3. The said County Commissioners
are hereby authorized to sell said bonds at
not less than par, and to pure case with the
proceeds thereof, the bridge across Flint
river at Albany in said connty, together with
the bridge house and the land on which they
are located on both sides of the riv°r from
Nelson Tift, the owner thereof, at a sum not
to exceed thirty thousand dollars, and take
bis fee simple title therefor, •> the property
of Dougherty Connty. A ud said Connty Com
missioners, and their si.eee« rs in office, shall
thereafter possess and nonage said bridge
and appurtenances ac. »-rdlng to their judg
ment of the best interest of tbe County, look
ing to the early establishment of the bridge
as a free bridge for residents of the county,
and for the passage of ell prodneetoand from
market at Albany.
Sec. 4. Ti.e bonds and coupons issued un
der authority of this Act, shall paid at ma
turity in lawful money of the United States,
or shall, when due, at the option of the hold
er, be receivable for ail dues to the county.
Said bonds shall be a public security of
Dougherty county, ami the illegal issues or
alterations of any such bonds or coupons
shall be forgery.
The bonds authorized to be issued by this
Act may be called in and paid by said County
Commissioners at any time by giving three
months notice in a newspaper published in
said county; and if such called bonds are not
prevented for payment at the time mentioned
in said call, interest on tbe same shall ce?.se
from said time. If at any time the said Coun
ty Commissioners cau sell other county bonds
drawing a low rate ot interest at par, for tbe
redemption of outstanding bonds, they may
issue and sell such new bonds, aod call in, pay
and cancel an equal amount of outstanding
bonds, and they may assess and collect Buch
tax as may be necessary to pay up the debt.
Tlie proceedings of the said County Commis
sioners under this Act, shall be recorded in a
book to be kept by them for this purpose, in
which all bonds issued by them shall be re
gistered, and all bonds and coupons taken up
and paid shall be cancelled, filed iir the office
as vouchers and entsrei on said bond as paid,
with the dats and manner of payment, and to
whom paid and they shall publish an abstract
ol the procetding and financial condition in
December of each year.
Sec. 5. The said C*.un»y Commissioners ot
Dougherty County shall publish a notice in a
newspaper in said countv, once a week for
four weeks, and at the Court House door of
said county, appointing a day on which an
election by the qualified voters of the county
will be held, to determine whether or not the
debt authorized by this Act shall go into ef
fect; and ail such voters to qualify them
selves to vote on this subject snail register,
their names, age, occupation qnd residence at
the Ordinary’s office ip Enid county at lea*t
ten days before the election.
The questions to be voted ou shall be so
framed by the County Commissioners, and
written or printed on the tickets as to be
answered “yes” or -no”. The said election
stall be held and conduced in compliance
w th the laws regninUng election for county
officers.
The return.' of the flection shall be made to
ih; Ordinary of said County, who shall de
clare, publish and record the result, and if
two-third9 of said registered voter* shall hive
voted in favor of creating said debt, then this
Act shall be in full force for the purpose
therein stated.
Sec. 6. That all laws and parts of laws in
conflict with this Act be and the same ore
hereby repealed. *
Approved September 10,1^79.
Whereas, Two elections were held under the
provisions of the fo.egoing Act to decide
whether the purchase of the bridge across
Fl>nt river at Albany sh-ai’d be made or not,
at the first of which elections tho purchase
was defeated;
And Whereas, At a meeting c£ the riiizena of
the connty held on the 17th of July, 1880, the
following resolutions were adopted:
“Risnlccd, Th«t it is the sense of this meet
ing that the Commissioners ot Dougherty
Connty should accept the proposition Qt CoL
Nelson Tift to sell his bridge property and
briige and ferry privileges at provid
ed that the-bridge be kept and rnn under the
management of said Commissioners as & toll
brdge, and the net revenue derived from said
toll to be applied annually to the payment of
said debt; and that said Connty Commission
ers shall supp ement the tolls derived from
said bridge in payment of said debt by annual
taxation of the sum of not less than two or
more than five thousand dollars aain their
discretion may seem best, and that the County
Commissioners take proper legal steps to
carry this into effect at as early a day as prac
ticable; and when paid for, as above stated,
said bridge to be free far all citizens of
Dougtaerty County, and free to all persons
:bringing produce to market or crossing to Al
bany to trade.
Be it Reached, That each and evejy man at
this meeting pledge himself to accept in good
faith the resolutions just adopted, and that he
use all honorable measures to carry the same
at the election to be ordered by the Commis-
M». Cralj Hie Sills.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
VswTOa, Bates Countt, Ga., June 7,1SS2.
Notice is hercbj given that another oppor
tunity will be allowed to all persons who wish
to teach in any of the public schools ol this
countv to appear before the Board of Educa
tion. at the Court Honse, on Thursday, at It
a m., the 22nd Inst, .when, those who wore
prevented from being present this day can be
cxamineJvat that time and place. We wish
all former, licenses revoked, iu order to secure
uniformity in th-j grading of teachers of pub
lic schools': and applicants will be required to
stand the test of certain written questions,
that have been prepared for tbe examination
of persona for cither ol the fonr grades; thtse
grades enacted be the last General Assembly
an t approvad Sopteml*er '2th. 1881.
By order of the Board of Education
TlIuS. W. FLEMING, C. S. C.
June9-w2t
East Albany
BOARDING HOUSE
A, RATLIFF, Proprietor.
/ \PEN to the Public- at all times. Only 25
‘ f Centsjfor Meals, and 25 rents for Lodging.
Give os a call. A RATLIFF.
mar24-ly Ea«t Mhmy.
LAND FOR SAUE.
rptfE uodcTriigned oilers for sate at a bargain
A his
Farm and Woodland
in Worth coun.y, situated between the lines of
the B. A A.andS., F. AW. Railroads, I have
in ail 3,262% acres, about 300 acres of which is
cleared and well Improved. The place Is well
watered and affords a good range for sheep and
cattle.
For terms and particulars address
It. H. HARP,
271m»ltd Gintowt, Worth Co., Ga.
Newton, Baez?. Co., May2,18S2.
'VfoTICE is hereby given that members of
^ the Board of Education for this county
will be at tbe Court House in this place at 10
a. m., .Tune 7th, for the purpose of giving
judgment on the quniiilcation9 of pers ns who
apply fur public schools this year in said
county*
The services of at least twenty or more
teachers will lie needed. * ‘wing to onr sparse
population, and the Board purposing to allow
FOUR months schools this year, instead ot
three months, as in the past, we would reiter
ate that none need apply for examination un
less recommended hj the trustees of the sub-
district where they expect to teach.
Persons who have taught in the past will be
examined as oilier applicants, and all wish
ing to teach this year will piease take notice,
and govern themselves accordingly.
Names of School Trustees in this connty tor
Tth Sub-District: Messrs. Wm. Smith, Thoe
Roberson and 11. S. Johnson. 8th Snb-Dls-
trict: J. A. McIntyre. E. U dunes and W. H.
Williams 9th Bub-DIst ict: Tho*. Caakie,
Alex. Broadawny and U. Adams. 12th Sub-
District: Lewis Mathis, Robt. Mims and R. £.
McCollum.
W. I- CURRY,
President Board of Education.
TIIOS. W. FLEMING,
County School Commissioner.
A New Supply
SADDLES--HARNESS
A t reduced prices, just RECEIVED.
Call and examine goods and get the cheajv
eat Saddles and Harness ever offered in this mar
ket.
llnrtsfleld <£ Bangs,
Camilla, Ga^ March 8,1882.
a week in your own town. $5 ont/.t tree
No risk. Everything new. Capital not
required. We will furnish yr.a every-
thing. Many are making fortunes. La
dles make os much as men, and boys and
girls make great pay. Reader, if yon
want a business at which yon can make great ray
all the time you work, write for p&rtlchlars to H.
HALLS rr A Co_ Portland, Maine. no41y
SHIPWRECK! TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE SI
to moors the loss. B &trasbaii3tos<!
the mind. The thought mako
x eroasnallj ended ia ehroate
*r.rcTTr«c!:edr--d teat. KsnjMi fceirta a:a ...
-at, s. rozzg rasa lost fcij betrothed.
— BPffiHb cf these terrible “ srrseko” trerk vosdTrPblly
czsfeele&d. The strain zpoa delicate female nerres Is * g
cams f«*bi3 ana emacjited, and irciful. Ee. frkao; mjbtca
“ -nets ” bo ffibch, tot she Insisted that ah® ttx sick 1- reality- and •
aad^ains, spd ^rcgfatd htriijlfdato a^t-woch Of female
l*b..6ia k«d lotisfiisad csd axa hem gulumU,
«randIr, h« m«iHX7b^n to fiil fc,r, aba laatildulr* forconijenj, bu
omer*wu^croaitsya ADooxa w
Mendelssohn Piano Company'
Grand Offer for the next 60 days only,
$650 Square Grand Piano for only $245.
Qliun CTVl C Q 1 O Magnificent rosewood esse, elegantly finished, 3 strings, 7
rlAIIU w I ILL 0 I fcl-3 Octaves, fall patent cantxnte agraffes, oar new **“*
oventrnng scale, beautiful curved legs and lyre, heavy serpentine end large fancy moulding, t
frame, French Grand Action, Grand Hammers, in fact, every improvement which can in any way
u nd to the perf c ion of the instrument, has been added.
«gg»Oar price for this instruxaent, boxed and delivered on board can tin s% A £ fi ft
at New York, with fine Plano Cover, Stool and Book, only 5 ® U U
Jutt reduced from o tr late wboimale, factory pr|cc s $995. for 60 days only. ih:a
is now, by far, the area lest bargain ever offers i tbe musical public, linpreodeu ed sacccaaf.
Tremendous demand for this styb! tend in your order at once. Do not lose this rare onportnnity.
This Plano will be sent on 15 days test trial. Please send reference if you do not send money with
order. Cash sent with order Will be refunded and freight charges paid by
oaboth way* it Plano Is not Just as represented. Sevetai other special Bargains-
Pianos, S1QO up. Over 15.000 in u*e,;and not one dissatisfied purchaser. Don’t
toil to write us before buying. Handsome Illustrated Piano Catalogue, mailed tree, giving the high
est testimonials ever awarded any phno manufacturer. Every Piano folly warranted for 5 years.
SHEET MUSIC *t one-third price. Catalogue of 3.000 choice pieces of popular Music sent for
3c.rtMpg MENDELSSOHN PIAMO CO., P, O. Box2058, New York City,
ul Tip: for Tnpntiu Stills
AJF LOWEST PRICES.
SATISFACTION’ GUARANTEED.
WRITE ITS FOR REFERENCES-
Buist’s Prize Medal
2TEW CHOP,
Just Received and for sale at Grower’s Prices
LAMM, Mill k LAMAR.
Jf«r. It-Ioti *
TO 'ANVG'XV ’XH3HXS OTOHff
TEN f fTNHiHHS
-a;, 400 m «poes S-SiV no viomiopaa eq ton HJai »na j SS5U3SSSC
'•N]za pa- tpwa jcs jo notioadrai {.sowtj JnoA 7|>. ,«
flDHQHS tLSHMEilDOS MI 2SD0H AMY
ffiom assYHoand sa nvd sy £yhhd sy tiy
. t
sun*}
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Sdjj,u§ trailing!
£ sdao,ug ooxi(g
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