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Editorial notice* other than calling* attention
to now advert btmunto ami local dodgon, 20 coat*
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SATURDAY. AUGUST 19,1882.
Second Congressional District Dem
ocratic Convention.
Auuxi, Ga., Auguat 15,1882.
In pursuance of the action of tho
Democratic Executive Committee of
tho Second Congressional District at a
meeting held this day, a convention of
the delegates representing tho Demo
cratic party of the several counties
composing aaid District is hereby
called to meet in the city of Albany at
11 o'clock, a. in., on Tuesday, the
5tb dat or Setteubeb next, for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for
Congress. R. Hoses,
Chairman.
Democratic papers in the District
please copy.
Tenth Senatorial District Convent Ion.
Albabt, Ga., August 15, 1882.
Duly appointed delegates represent
ing, respectively, the'' counties of
Dougherty, Worth and Lee, compos
ing the Tenth Senatorial District, are
hereby requested to meet in Conven
tion in Albany at 11 o’clock, a. m^ on
Wednesday, the 6th day of September,
1882, for the purpose of nominating’s
Democratic candidate for the State
Senate. Jso. A. Davis,
Chm. Dem. Ex. Coro. Dougherty Co.
W. A. Harms,
Chm. Dem. Ex. Com. Worth Co.
W. C. Gill,
Chm. Dam- Ex. Com. Lee Co.
It will require 206 electoral votes
to seat the next President..
The yellow fever has fairly landed
and Is at work In Texas. There have
been twelve deaths at Matamoras.
Bek Hill is dead, and the whole
State of Georgia is in mourning to-day
oyer the loss of her most brilliant
The Atlanta Constitution of yester
day contains over two full pages upon
the death of Mr. Bill, including
beautiful sketch of his life, written by
the gifted Henry Grady.
Is its contest with the Worth Star,
the Berrien County Weics has resort
ed to the great and powerful (?). Noth
ing greater or more powerful tlian the
(?) was ever invented for newspaper
antagonists.
Cot. Makcellcs Thornton's con
vention of “liberals’’ which was l<
have convened in Atlanta on Tuesday
didn't convene, owing to the absence
of delegates. The Atlanta papers
pron6ii nee it a perfect failure, and one
paper says that only Col. Thornton and
three reporters were on band at the
" appointed time.
We have seen no intimation in the
Constitution or any of the “organs’’
since the State Convention adjourned,
that Mr. Stephens will make any
speeches for the Democracy in the
Seventh or Ninth district*. It is said
that Speer and Felton have some docu
ments that would be embarrassing to
the little commoner if drawn on him
in public.
The miserable rotation system will
be abandoned in many of the Sena
torial districts of the State this year.
This is a step in the right direction,
and the sooner men are selected for
their ability and integrity, rat her than
for their place or county of residence,
the sooner will oar State Senate be-*
come (lie able and respectable body
that it should be.
The weather atill goes unvexed on
its beautiful way, in spite of onr trials
and tribulations wilh that new press.
Bat we think we have at last mastered
the situation, and this paragraph is
Written with a hope that amounts nl-
mou to a certainty that It will he
printed in the nsnal edition of the
News and Advertiser before mother
Death or Senator Hill.
Although tho death of Senator Bjn-
jamin U. Hill has been expected for
several weeks past, the news which
came by telegraph from Atlanta that
he had hicathed bis last early Wednes
day morning was a great shock to onr
community, and a sorrow that enter
ed tho hearts of onr people like a sad
den shaft from a crn« 1 hand.
As will be seen by reference to a
special dispatch which we publish
elsewhere, the Senator die! peaceful
ly at his home in Atlanta at 6:15
’clock Wednesday morning. What a
sad death-bed scene that mast havo
been—Georgia's most brilliant states
man and gifted orator, overcome by
disease, and anrronnded by Ills fam
ily and loved one*, resignedly passing
from life into eternity!
Ben Hill, Georgia’s silver-tongued
orator, the South's ablest defender,
ore! No more will bis eloquent
voice be heard upon the hustings, nor
in defense of his beloved South In
the halls of the United States Senate.
His death is to the people of the
South what the death of Stonewall
Jackson was to the Southern Confed
eracy—an irreparable loss, and there
is no man in Georgia who can be to
ns what he was up to the time the
fatal hand of affliction was laid so
heavily upon him, and he was com
pelled to quit his post of duty at
Washington a few months ago. He
was the peer of any man in the Amer
ican Congress, and hod tho courage to
defend hi* people and tho Sooth when-
over and by whomsoever assailed.
There are few pens that are capable
of paying a jnst tribute to Ben Hill.
Oars will not presume to try. We
only mingle onr tears with those
of the thousands who weep for him
to-day. and embalm bis virtues and
brilliant career in life’s memory.
The Campaign In the Second Dis
trict.
Elsewhere in this morning’s News
axd Advertises will be found the
proceedings of the Democratic Execu
tive Committee of the Second Congres
sional District, by which It will be
seen that a convention to nominate a
Democratic candidate for Congress is
called to meet in Albany on the 5th of
September.
The meeting of the Committee was a
harmonious and interesting one, there
being no dissenting voices to any ac
tion that was had. The members of
the committee in attendance, without
exception, brought favorable and en
couraging reports from their respec
tive counties, and the News axd Ad
vertiser is glad to be able to say that
the party has never been more har
monious and at peace throughout the
entire District, at the opening of a
campaign, than It Is at present.
It is generally understood tliat the
Hon. H. G. Turner will be renomlnat-
ekby acclamation when the conven
tion assembles, and everybody seems to
be satisfied with this foreseen result.
Capt. Turner is, therefore, to tie con
gratulated that there is no apparent
opposition to him Inside the party,
while tlie spirit of harmony that pre
vails throughout th? District must be a
matter of gratification to every good
Democrat.
It is to be expected that the Demo
cratic nominee in this District will
have opposition, but the exact charac
ter or complexion of that opposition
has not yet been determined. The
rumors that reach us from the confines
of the enemy are very conflicting, and
warrant the conclusion that the policy
of the Republicans has not yet been
folly shaped. Whether the Democrat
ic nominee will be opposed by
Independent or a straight-out Republi
can Is yet a question mixed with
doubt; but tliat one or the otlier will
be placed in the field and be backed by
the Republican administration may be
regarded as a certainty.
GEORGIANS GRIEF.
AT I,ART THE GUANO FrIKIT OF
BENJAMIN HARVEY HILL
Arrangement* For tbo Funeral—
Po Do Darted Saturday—He
Died PecelUllr and With
out a Struggle-“Almost
9, eclsl to New* sod Adverriser.
Atlanta, August 16.—Senator Ben
jamin II. Hill died this morning at
6:15 o’clock.
Uis funeral will take place Satur
day afternoon, attended by Scrgoant-
at-Anns Bright, of tho United States
8enati\ Senator Latuar and a delega
tion of Senators.
The business houses hero are all
draped in mourning, and the bells
have been tolling during the day.
The City Council, Board of Trade
and lawyers have met and passed res
olutions.
The Governor lias proclaimed tho
death, and business in the execu
tive office will he suspended Satur
day.
Seuator Bill died peacefully and
quietly and conscious, Without a
struggle. Ills Inst wonts were utter
ed to Rev. Mr. Evans: “Almost
home!’’ He requested to be buried
in Atlanta. A gloom pervades the
city. Atlanta IIerai.il
What on earth does Col Marcellas
Thornton or any other Independent or
political half-breed want with anoth
er convention or another party organi
zation in this campaign! It seems to
as that Mr. Stephens is n man after
their own heart, and that his nomina
tion by the Democracy has accent-
. pbsbed, or will accomplish,j»1I that
they want—the complete demoraliza
tion of the Democratic party.
The Cincinnati Commercial thinks
Mr. Stephens will make an excellent
Governor. It says of him: “We be
lieve him to Ik: the firm friend of the
Union, and imbued wilh such a nation
al spirit that lie is able to rise above
sectional and local prejudices. Dur
ing his career in Congress since the
war, he has enjoyed the confidence
and respect of bis fellows on both sides
of the House. Ilis integrity is above
suspicion. There is nothing of the
•mall trading and jobbing politician
•boat him.’’
Mat or Loiters
Remaining in I he Post Office, Albany
Ga, Dougherty County, August 10,
1882:
Anderson, A T Memo, j II O
Antrim, A A Knight, Cbarlio
Alton, Samuel -tones, Jerry
Adams, Miss M Jones, Richard
Ilontriug, W SI Johnson, Slsriah
Barfield, Prank Jackson, Sfsrtiti
Bros, Katin
Coleman, Frank
Curtis, Henry
Coachman, Peter
Carte, Fred
Davis, Fred (2)
Dickerson,Mrs.! F Martin, Green
Kldridge, Jackson Mitchell, Wm
Frazer, Y F Nick son, Ella
Foster, Clarence Nats, J R
Fait mao, Chas U Paysm, M
Gaakie, W T Oilman, Susan
Green, Dick Paruelle, E \V
Garrat, Salle Smith, Rubin
Gilnth, Andy Smoke, John
George, Oliver Taylor, Ben
Hood, Annie* Turner, Beley
llaztip, Andrew Tull. Frank
Ilarri*, Henry Taylor, Jack
Hill, Larry Williams, J W
Williams, Bunion West, Louis
If not called for in 30 days will 1*e
sent to the Dead Letter office.
Persons calling for tho above letters
will say “Advertised.”
C. W. Arnold, P. M.
Farts Worth llcmembonng.
_jst eminent physicians cl** totimonr that
the beet, safest amt mildest remedy for all forms
of Mood-patooala*, whether Inherited or contract
ed. U Acker’s Blood Elixir, which cl res tone and
Vitality to the system, throwing off all e«Us—re
moving; pimples, scrofula, ■ beta matUm, etc. Kohl
hy K. V. Join-*, A**l A Co.
Senator Hill’s Obsequies.
Governor Colquitt has issued the
following invitation:
Executive Department,)
Atlanta, Ga., Augn«t 16,1883. $
The • President of the Senate, the
S|»eaker of the House of Representa
tives, and officers and members of the
General Assembly, the Judges of the
Supreme, Superior and City Courts,
and other public officers of the State
are invited to attend the obsequies of
Senator Hill, on Saturday, tho nine
teenth Instant, in the city of Atlanta.
Alfred II. Colquitt.
and
KINDERGARTEN.
NexiTormlDginsUonila7.Sopt.il
on, Ha anrlvailed edvsnlagrs In Ander I and
Madera Language- Music. Belles Latne>, Art
Monies! Culture aud Standard of Solid Scholar-
* French sd-1 German teachers are eta-
P T T ERU‘»—Vor Board, I no* it ding English, Vocal
Male, CnlUtbonles, Drawing and Latin, per
-WBJLfIXSO.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED.
For Catalogue ef fell particular* address
’he Savannah News publishes an
open letter from the Hon. Geo. R.
Black in which that gentleman for
mally announces himself a candidate
for the Democratic Congressional
nomination from the First district, and
says that bis improvement in health
Is so marked that lie is confident he
will be tally able to satisfactorily dis
charge the duties of the office.
Col. E. C. Wade, who wasousted by
the Syndicate from the Internal Reve
nue Collectoroliip of the Savannah Dis
trict, and has been succeeded by Lewis
Pleasants, colored, is now in Washing
ton for the purpose ofbeing vindicated.
It Is sold that a strong onti-Syndicate
delegation from Georgia will wait upon
President Arthur with Col. Wade.
Progress and Prosperity in the South,
The American Bankers’ Association
meets in New York this week. In
the coarse of so interview the Secre
tary of that association recently said:
‘From the South the delegates report
that a great improvement has been
growing up during the last y«sr. The
crops of corn and cotton promiso
well. Railroad building is attracting
capital and enriching sections of the
country. which have loug been impov
erished and undeveloped. Old
mosities ate disappearing before tho
new era of economic renovation, which
is hot just beginning. They also re
port a displacement oT cotton culture
in certain sections in favor of cattle
raising and the growth of the cereals
and food products. Rich alluvial
tracts heretofore valueless are being
drained and planted.witb cotton, and
large amounts of capital are finding
their way into this new avenue of
lucrative investment. Other reports
point to the condition of the negro
population, which is sharing tho gen
eral improvement, though it is very
unevenly distributed. The great wants
of the South for capital for diversified
industrial development and for judi
cious emigration from Europe and
from the Northern and Western States
•will form the chief topic of discussi* n
on the last day of the convention.’’
We are in receipt of a circular con
taining letters from quite a number of
University graduates to Dr. E. W.
Speer, expressing confidence in hia
ability and proficiency in the capacity
of Professor of Belles Lettrcs, and re
gretting his retirement from the facul
ty of onr State University. There
seems In he no doubt tliat Dr. Speer
filled the important position which he
held in the faculty with entire satis-
far.iion to the patrons of the Universi
ty, and, from the first information that
we have been nlile to get, we are led
to fielieve that lie was forced to len
der his resignation liy a minority of the
Trustees, wlm were actuated by s nar
row-minded and conptem-itible ani
mosity fiorn of political prejudice. He
is tlie father of Emory Speer, the
champion of fndependentisin in the
Ninth ritetriel, and thus the sins of the
son were visited upon the father. It
is ju-t such intolerai.e-i and Puritan
ism as this that is breaking down Ibe
Democratic parly In Georgia.
A Not for the
Crack.
An indignant “Colored Voter" of
Georgia, writing to the New York Sun
from Saaannab, gives Ihe reasons for
the recent action of the black Republi
cans of this State. He does not mince
his words, bat talks plainly. He
says:
“Allow me to inform onr Northern
friends that the purpose of the stands
we have taken against the white Re
publicans of Georgia, known as the
ayndicatt, is to break np the gang. We
are able to look ont for onr own politi
cal interests, and are in hope that these
fellows will receive an appointment to
go West and fight the Indians, for their
game is up in Georgia, and they are
played out. I believe die colored
men of the Sooth will vote the straight
Democratic ticket in 1884, unless the
Republicans mako some effort to pay
back the money out of which they
swindled us in the Freedman’s Bank
operations. Until that money is paid
back, they most never expect any fav-
Tbe Fleecy staple.
According to the New York Finan
cial Chronicle of the 12th instant, the
total receipts of cotton from Septem
ber L 1881, up to last Friday night,
August 11, were 4,665,835 bales,
against 5,788,585 bales in 1881, and
against 3.908,575 in 1880,' showing a
falling off in receipts as compared
with 1881 of 1,122,750 bales, and as
compared with 1880 of 242,7(0 bales.
The total receipts fur the week end
ing Friday night last were 4,811
bales, against 13,062 bales in 1881, and
against 8,691 in 1880 of Ihe correspond
ing date.
The stocks in the interior towns
on Friday night were 21,093 bales,
•gainst 28,273 hales at same date in
1881. The stock at Macon on last
Friday wa« reported to be 777 hales,
against 2,262 bales at same date.in
1881.
Tbetoltal visible supply of cotton
on last Friday night was 1,518.823
hates, against 1.811,835 bales In 1881,
and against 1,44063 bales in 1880.
These figures show a decrease in sup
ply compared with the corresponding
dale of 1880.
Middling cotton was quoted in Liv
erpool on last Friday at 7 1-lGd., and
at same date Iasi year it was quoted
at 6*{d.
Too much rain has fallen in man;
sections daring the past week,
thougli the crop progresses satisfac
torily at most points.
The Lesson or* Career.
PbstoAppuaL
The career of the late William M.
Wadtey, President of tbo Central
Railroad, is full of inspiration for the
poor young man of the land. But our
ambitious youth must hear in mind
the fact that Mr. Wndley, when liu
was growing up, didn’t waste any
time smoking cigarettes and hanging
around nn the street corners waiting
for an easy job willi big pay. llo
rolled up hia sleeves and went to work
as a blacksmith, and literatly lintu-
mered his way to fame and fortune
by striking the hardest Kind of licks.
Boys who appreciate the lesson of
this honest and ragged career may one
day In* railroad Presidents or some
thing equally potential. If they don’t
appreciate it they will probably l*e
found in their old age just where
they commenced—loafing on the
street waiting for something to lorn
»!*•
Good IntelllEenee.
The nloUe iireparatlnm nt Ibe celebrated Dr,
A) her, s» favorably kimw.i throughout Europe,
hue lalrly hero Intneluml uiuong our peupJt.
I»r. Ackers Hypeiul* Tahb-f* wifi lie hsbdled
•llbjojr by all wboaradMronnl with disoiders
of lli«- eloiaacb and llrcr, fur which I Bey are a
run preventative sad ear*. They an vary pleas*
aol.aodeotdlaaleesatboxes at25andCocents,
by F. C. tones, A|*l A Co. t
Johnson, J W
Jackson, Martin
Idtmar, Lucie
Molen, Joe
Morten, Joliuie
Mendlcsoha, A
Absolutely Pure.
aft-rag*h ami ek ilrwimnm, More — —
than tho ordinary kinds, and cannot bn void In
competition with the mnllltudr of low teat.abort
- -Ifibt. alum or pWgJiatc powders. SM only ht
MONEY! MONEY !
j^JOXEY to loan on three ami live years
time nt 8 per cent. Apply to
JKS9E W. WALTERS,
Agent.
ISJlmd&w Albany, Bn,
flew aancvHscmcnts.
MRS.M.A.THORNBURVS
LBAIY MILE ACADEMY
Prof. B. T. Hauler, Principal.
Fall term willbe*ln September Hb. Hale
TuiUon, S3, ft, S3 per month.
Payable Monthly in Ail ranee,
tt-dAwlm
Dawson, Ga.
fl'1118 ia th cbeaprst Institution In tlie
A South. Ten tearlim. For boys, VDSJ0
per term ait twenty weeks. For girls, pljd.
Send for ratuloyues.
m. a. McNulty,
11-lltAwlra President.
NOTICE
TO CONTRACTORS
Onntr rrCmswMmt Satn ASttrntm.
Dougherty County, Aug. 7, *<3*.
W ILL bo let to the lowest bidder on the Tod
Monday In September neat, the contracts
to build th- bridges scran Chlckssawbaiclilo
creek. Specifications can be seen at the Clerk’s
office. The right to reject any or all bids to reserv
ed. Bond for proper performance of contracts
will be taken as required by the law. rbeez-
trims western bridge bto be taken away at *
placed by turnpike. None bat sound bean
bers to I* used In the contraction of said br dges.
By order of Commlasionera of Roads sod Hew-
W. P. BUKK8, Clerk.
"CtOUIt weeks after the first publication of
-T this notice, to-wit: on the 3d Monday in
Septeml^r, 1882, I wilt apply to the Ordinary
of Doncherty county for an order to sell all
real estate of Lottie Stephens, deceased,
• was n minor at the time of her dcatlu
4.G. STEPHENS,
Guardian for said deceased's estate.
Notice.
Tit ROM and after this date all legal ndrrrtlse-
A menu pertaining to onr rrepcrllrr offices
will he published In the Camilla Ctarim. a paper
utdtabed In Mllcfaetl county. Instead of the A'-
hany New* and AnVkJtTKEB as heretofore.
H.C. DASUKB, H. W. SWINDLE,
Ordinary M. C. ShcrlffM t
mi
I.T. 0ALLAWAY& 00.
BAGGIXG AND TIES ALWAYS ON BAND AT
LOWEST HARKET PRICES.
L'beral Advances on all cotton stored with ns,
and prompt tale, and correct weights guaranteed.
sMIldAwtr
But Not a Free Bridge!
HAVING been invited to enter into an
with Col. Tin to pern coll
coming ever bto bridge to Albany free of
charge, I declined to do so, as t believe
such an arrangement would greatly Inter
fere with the luccess of n permanent free
bridge, and only give temporary relief
planters. Feeling, however, that my customers
should be placed on equal fooling with other*,
am ready to famish
FREE FERRIAGE TO ALL
Who bring me cotton. I shall pay regular toils,
however, as I don’t propose to accept any favors
orMncetrionauntil wnhave in REaLIIY a free
bridge. Eo. L WIGHT, Agent.
Albany,Ga, August 17.1882-lidAwif
FREE BRIDGE
pidNI ERS bringing cotton to our iV-trrhnnsea
'will have Ihclr wagons passed free, tiring
your codon to Albany, Ibe best market in Kmlh-
west Georgia. N, A A. F. TIFT A CO.,
WL-iTON A DAVIS.
H. J.COOK ACO-
And other MeichanU of tlt«:
Albany.iia., Aug. in. imdAwIt
NOTICE
I nAVB THE PLAN AND SPECIFICATIONS
of a Building which Urn
Albany Oil Company
Want erected on their tot In this cUy.anJ
spectrally ssk that you call at my uOcr in the
building occupied l>y Messrs. E. L. Wight A Co
as an office, and Inspect the same with a view
bidding on It. I will take pleesure In giving any
iutbnoaliea that may bedrslred in order to en
able you to know b >w to make your bid The
Company reversing ibe right to rrpctauy
bids. Please call early, as they want Ibe work
begin stows-. J. R. FORUKSTKU,
Ku|M-ri(ilendeoL
Albany, Gs., August It, Ism. alfidt.
amCULAIt WO. S3.
OFFICE OF RAILROAD COMMISSION
ATLANTA,tiA., Aligns! till, ISW
JAMES U. SMITH. >
CAMPBELL W < LI.ACE,/ t.'omratoshmers.
to N. TEA MM LL, t
O N mid after Meptriulier Is'. IsW. tlie raa
inniM rates allowed ou ItlCK. m a
iiiinnllty for any distnurr* will In- llmse
Clmm C with Itrty (»') per rent a-iiL-d there-
V lna.1 -
and Mihjerl In rule - In 3-1 parngrnidi
lar to, dated February loth, Iks:.
R. A, BACON, Secretary.
“tssst*
MERCER UNIVERSITY
MAOON, GA-
rnilP Fall Term of this lasUtuUon will open on
JL ibe last Wednesday In Heptemher neat. Stu
dents mar pursue the regular collegiate course of
studies of a se rct scientific course. Urge and
valuable additions have recently been mad* lathe
apparatus of the department of physical science.
The Law School baa a faculty of three pmftmlfs,
whose chairman to the Hon. ClIBnnl Andorxon.
Hoard In “Stodeato' Hall" caa tie had at fit bar
month, and In private famllMsat from 819 tofco.
Fur cataloguee and nlher Information, addresn
Mire. A. J. IIATTLK.D.H.. Pres,
or JOHN J. ItUAhTI.Y, 8ee*y Faculty
in lyJI-dAW.it |
LAND FOR SALE.
rpHK undersigned offers for sale at a bargain
A his
Farm ami Woodland
In Worth county, dlUlnUetSMS Ibe tinea of
the It. A A. and a, F.A W. Railroads. ! have
In all acres, about 300 acres or which Is
cleared and well Improved. The place Is well
watered and affords a good range for »beep and
cattle.
For term* and |«rtlrulars addmw,
27lmutld
East iiklbaa&y
BOARDING HOUSE
Notice.
DR.W.W. BACON
fhl-KPHTFULLY tenders his rervicea In' the
At various branchrs of his pre>fesri->n to the
cHlzenaof Albany and mi rewinding country.
OFFICE at Residence on Broad *L, Albany.
nw-3tl
if H.ii
A. II ATI. 11-.-, froprlrtor.
O'"
Wesleyan Female College
Is furnished with all modern appliances looking to
health, hapidoess i ml comfort of it* Inmates.
Unnurpasaed advantages in Literature. Music
nd Art, at moderate rates.
Atiply far Catalogue to
Rev. W.C. UAHS, President,
cl Or Rev.C.,W.BM!TH,Secretary,
Buist’s Prize Medal
EAllSror He MILLION
Foa Choo's Salsam of Shark's 03.
Positively Restores the Hearing, and Is the
Only Absolute Caro for Dear
ness Known.
This Oil Is abstracted from peculiar specie, of
small Xl'lilte Shark, caught In the yellow
Sa, known as C«ncua*ono* Rosostmi. Ev
ery •'biocac fisherman knows IL Its virtuesn« a
restorative of bearing wMedbwovered by s Rudd-
blit 1'ri-st si out tbe year !« 0 Its cures were so
.—my no ifsralwggly aslrae-
us. tl , . — .
.'the entire Empire. Its
vernal that toc over 300 years no Deafness
fans evlsted among: the Chinese people.
Meet, charges prepaid, to any address at tl per
bottle.
Hear What the Deaf Say.
It has lie-formed a miracle in at
< have nu unearthly notoea I
hear much tw-iter.
I have liee.i greedy bcncfiltcd
My deartwrs bclped a great Aral—think another
bottle will cure me.
“Itsvirtue* are (WaegiMaUe mud Its C
Otmia-et*M,<u Aewrtorom yrewnePy tort/y.
both/nm exprriattr aed nlxtnulitm. Write at once
to HavtoCK A Jks**r, 7 Dry Htr ct. New Turk,
.-nctorinr 9100. and you will receive by return a
remedy that will enable you to hear like anybody
else, and wboaecaratlreeShcU will be permanent.
You .will never regret doing so."—iHikr if Mtf
tmaa* Ketietr.
BirTo avoid lorn in the Mails, please send
money by Registered Utter.
Only Imported hy HaylOOk A Jcnnoy
(Laie Uavuiat A Co)
•ole Agents for America. 7 Dry St,, N. Y.
Atlanta Female Institute,
ATLANTA. GA
P EACHTREE Direct, opposite Governor's
Mansion. The exercises of this school
will I* resumed on We-lne*day. FepteiiilicrU,
1881, with n corps of experieilt-cl t,-nchi-r»
The object of this institution is tonffonl llic
advantage* of a thorough education emlirat-.-
ng Primary. Intormmliate. Agodeniic nnd
Cotleglato I »e|>artincuts. H|M-cial attention
given to lira study of Music. Mo-U-rn fmn-
gunge*, Belles-Imttre* and Art. Native
French and German teacher* are employed.
able man-
... i-'-.rcircu
lar* apply to
MR-*. J. tv. I1ALLARD, I’rlneipel.
angi—dlt-omw.
W. HcKAY, Principal.
Firnt- Clans Business In
stitute.
1 S. utli. tk-nd for c|j-
> llox id, Macon Ga.
Equal to any North
cular. Addrra,
1BI
gt— _—..,—
a business at which you can make great par
«time you work, write for particulars to If.
urrr A Co Portland, Maine. noil*
iieeUN irentoHyfeUM.M*mfiselMw
D. Id. FEEBY A CO., Petrolt, Htdu
(hia point.
, tasking fortunes. La-
'dies make as much as men. snd buys and
girls make great pay. Reader, if you
Tho BLATCHLEY PUMPS are <ei tale by the
be»t bonsai la tha tra A.
Kama of my acamt agast will bo furnished on
C. G. BLATCHLEY, Hannfactorcr,
308 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Weston & Davis,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
Will be pleased to see their friends and customers at their old stand, the
PLANTER'S WAREHOUSE.
The Host Convenient Storage in llbany.
Represent the Planter’s Interest Faithfully.
Free Toll for All Cotton Coming Over tne Bridge.
Bagging & Ties at the Lowest Market Price.
FINE MEAL, CRITS AND CHOPS,
MK REPAIliK AND MACHINE WORK.
New and Second-Hand Engines.
Piping, Pipe Connections,
Steam Gauges, Water Gauges,
Globe Valves, Cheek Valves,
Rubber Packing, llcnip Packing,
Steam Whistles, Belting.
ge*BOILRR8 AND PVNF8 FOB TURPENTINE «iTILL.S.'^B
O. W. TIFT&OO.
r ; 11 yrn
—* * *'• ij
k.I k i . "L
.1 • ■•Kllil'i !
i n i
soo pou »is
< v f tr.-sjt i.m:
:..r.¥a. $: i;gt.i
NEW CHOP,
JustReceived and forsaleatGrower’i
m ##
Beam Scales
GUNS, PISTOLS,
CARTHIDCES,
s n
Turpentine Tools
& Irvin,
ALBANY, GEORGIA,
DKALKIOt IN —
Sasii, Cement, Laths,
Doors, Lime, Plaster
Blinds, . Hair, Paris,
And Builder’s Supplies.
AGENTS FOR
Western. Paint and Roofing Co.’s Non-
Corosive Paint,
dalwCm WHICH WE SELL tlNDfclTA STIIICT GUARANTEE
i Mil! fill SMI
RIFLE, DlICKliilG and BUSTING POWDER
At Meaxufacfcuzer's IFrices-
**-WK ASK YOUR TERMINAL INsPUTION OIF OUR t-NTlRE STOCK «»Fj|
HARDWARE, TINWARE, CROCKERY, ETC..
AND Bttt TO REMIND MU 1H.%T WK WILL NOT BB UNDERSOLD BY ANY
HflliMK IN SOUTHWKST CKORCH.
- i i.i 1 vFle i it?, n .~
BltQll> STitKIiT. A Lit AN <JA.
its-iv ^