Newspaper Page Text
Kitchell Comity Department
An extraordinary occnrrece is
chronicled as having taken place in a
prayer-meeting in B i ehmond,Va. But
for the well-known veracity of the
source whence the report comes it
might be supposed to he a story set on
foot by mischievous small bojs, but as
the Bdigima Herald gives it for a
fact, it is entitled to belief. It says:
-*At the Fine street Baptist church
prayer-meeting a few evenings ago,
EDITOR
About dark Thursday evening
news reached the city that the
regular passenger train that left
the dty at 4:20 in. the after
noon on the Blakely Extension had
been wrecked. The news was
brought by the fireman, who walked
back to tbe city from the scene of the
accident, some five and a-half miles j
distant He returned on an extra en
gine that wag sent out immediately,!
and the News axd AnvyamsES was !
therefore unable to see him and get
fall particulars. We learned from
those who interviewed him, however,
that tbe engine was upset and that Mr.
Ah. Holt the engineer,- was badly
hurt The engine was baddy smashed,
and several freight cars that were in
advance of the passenger coach ran off
and were more or less damaged; but tbe
coach remained on the track and the
passengers escaped with only a good
shaking up.
Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty
worked its way np his pantaloons and
stung him five times. The deacon’s
prayer was shorter than usual, and he
took no farther part in the meet
ing.”
The wonderful persistency of that
deacon in continuing to pray while
the hornet having stung him once,
kept on stinging him four times more,
shows- a most remarkable degree of
perseverance combined with meekness-
Most human beings would have instant
ly brought down the palm cf the hand
on the place where the hornet was at
tending to business, and that with snch
a mi'hty whack that the creature
would never have stnng any more dea
cons. It is interesting to know that
tins deacon took no furthur part in the
prayer-meeting. Some men are 00
fond of making speeches iu tbe prayer-
meeting that after being stung four or
Woeemes placing the telephone
pole at the Welch corner drew quite a
little crowd. It doesn’t take much to
attract a crowd in these dull times.
MERCER UNIVERSITY
frerr. the- Co
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY!
Great reductions in prices for the
next thirty days, in order to make
room for the fall stock.
3,00 yards of Checked Nainsook, re
duced from 11 *.< to 10 cents.
5,000 yards fast color Ginghams, re
duced from I2 l 4 to 10 cents.
100 White Quilts, excellent qoality
reduced from $2 50 lo $2.00.
An immense stock of Towels and
Napkins on hand, which will be sold
at reduced prices.
A special bargain will be offered in
Black Silks and other Dress Goods.
A few of the 5 cent Lawns
which are the last of the season.
left.
Just received,
Ladies’ Hoops.
a handsome line of
All our Ladies’
cost.
Slippers offered at
Our stock of Gents’ Collars, Cuffs
and Shirts reduced to prices which
will enable everybody lo invest.
Remember, 30 days only, at
J. HOFMAYER & CO.
DO NIMBUS B0T1HCT
-_A_T-
VABNISH, ETC-
PERFUMERY,
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES,
The best 5 and 10 cent Ci
gars always on hand. Pipes
and Smokers articles gener
ally.
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS
JUST RECEIVED.
FBESE GOODS* L0WPRICE3
^^-Prescriptions filled with care,
day or night.
F, C, JONES, Agent, & CO,
Albany Ga. September 11.1881-17
Albany is recemng'thixtj and forty
bile* a day. Why don*t some of you
catch up?
TstrrsoAY wa* the regular court
day of the Dougherty county court,
hut it was passed over and. adjourned
until ihe next one on account of the
illness of Solicitor Oliver.
BETBOBOLOGICAL.
We are now receiving from Mr. W. J. The-
beaut, Observer at S„ F. A W. Depot, in this
city, the following meteorological report,
which we will continue to publish daily and
weekly for the benefit of our readers. These
reports are received daily and will be sumed
up in a weekly table ending Thursday nights
of each week:
August 18...
August 19....
August 20
August 21....
August 22.....
A t> gust 23....
Augusts!....
We learn from the Constitution
that CoL Carey W. Styles has dis
solved his connectioq with the Galves
ton Nieto, and will assume editorial
charge of the Fort ^Voi th Gazette.
Now is the very time to remind the
man who has a good crop of peas to
save them. Let cotton alone until
the peas are picked and housed. Sec
what peas sell for the year through.
Albany washerwomen are very in
dependent, as well as nearly all the
service. Some imported white ser
vants are needed in this chmmnnity.
The impndent supply of the present
dty should be exiled.
The Albany correspondent of the
Atlanta Constitution hints at Dr. C.
W. Arnold as a Republican candidate
for Congress in this district. We are
of the opinion the Doctor likes his
post office well enough.
The News asd Advebtiseb, pub
lished in Albany, is one of the neatest
and brightest little sheets that comes
to onr office. In its new dress it looks
a, tidy and prim as an old maid of 60
summers.—Dawson Joumal.
Earning
Fair.
Raining
Cloud v
Fair. *
Fair.
Fair.
Total maximum, average for week....
Total minimum.a verage for week....
'lotal rainfall for week
W. J. THEBEAUT. Observer.
AT HOME.
A good many engines are now being
hauled ont of Albany.
Me. Gds Thompson, of the Fort
place, is organizing a big deer hunt
Teat big weekly will o’ershadow
the country before many more issues.
A good deal of complaint about rust
in cotton comes to us from Lee coun
ty- ^
Thf. Big Four Minstrels want to
occupy Tift’s
ber.
Hall early in Septem-
A jou are able to purchase
now a handsome Silk Dress
a
for 10 dollars cash, worth
) $18.
1.200 yards of Silk will
be displayed at once.
MR. GOLINSKY is in
Now York already, and, in
*
a few weeks, new goods ate
expected. Call and con
vince yourself. All other
goods greatly reduced.
MRS. R. GOLINSKY,
• BROAD ST.. ALBANY, GA.
Albrur, Ga.. M.rcb 25—6m-1w
The hardware establishments are
getting in great quantities of new
goods.
Catebpuxabs are namerous, but
little damage from them as yet is re
ported.
Abe there really any candidates in
Dougherty ? It is time they were an
nouncing.
The library entertainment Monday
night is reported to have been tbe
asoal success.
. All the merchants say they have
bought more heavily this season than
for many before.
The ciose-at seven rule has gone
ont of force and the stores are now
opened every night.
j RUCCE38 WITHOUT A PARALLEL!
IIS REPUTATION WITH! -UT A PEEK
ITS DURABILITY DEMONSTRATED
rHE LIGHT KCXXKG WHITE STAXDS AC
KNOWLEDGED THE KING OF
SEWING MACHINES.
THEIR UGHTSE-S. SrEED. SP.-.CE, BEAU
IV. QUIETNESS. DURABIU1Y AND
PRICE < OMBINE TO MAKE THEM
, Til!. MACHINE THAT EVERY
FAMILY DESIRES TO OWN
AND TrtOROU IIILY SATISFIED WHEN
OSl E THEY POSSE-S
Tht' ’WHITE.”
The pr r J no; nbrily «*f this Machine is the
most conrinciu. proof of its Excellence and Su-
perionty. l f you want
THE LIGHTEST RUXXL\G. CHEAPEST AXD
MOST CO.WEXIEXT MACHINE
K»B »LL KINDS OF WORK BUY IRE
^ -WHITE.’*
Beware of imitation machines I ^bn? direct
from the factory f»r ca«b.and ca*t gt^e yoo tbe
LOWEST C tsii I I'.ICiS for tbe Genuine * kite
Machine. I keep a supply the best
MACHIX-' OILS. VKKDI-ES anb
* ATTAlBJIENTS.
Be smv lo Try the Wbile belt,™ you N»v.
J. G. STEPHENS,
BROAD ST., ALBANY, «*•
*nI3-Iawd6mw * .
ILB1NY MILE ICIDEMY
Prof. B. T. Hunter, Principal-
The beautiful work of our new press
is being highly complimented by our
newspaper brethren.
Our fanners will be able to settle
some of their old debts this fail, and
many of them will do it.
Col. P. M. Slaughter is lying at the
Barnes House quiie ill or fever con
tracted on the river works.
Oue job presses are going continual-
ly, and if yon need any job printing
now is the time to get on board.
The first cotton, of coarse, goes to
pay debts, and hence it will be some
weeks before the good times will be
felt.
Thirty cents a dozen is what Al
bany folks have to pay for eggs, and
yon are lucky to get any at that high
price.
The politician is finding this his
busiest year about through the State,
but in Dougherty he is conspicuously
latent
These is a big persimmon crop com
ing on, and it is to be hoped the ’pos-
sura accompaniment will be in pro
portion.
Can’t the Seventh and Ninth Con
gressional Districts box up a little of
their political exhuberance and send
it down here ?
An eight mule team drew a big en
gine ont of town at an early hour
Thursday morning. It was bound for
Terrell county.
When he came in, dropped'down
by tbe cradle and began singing,
‘•Rock and rye baby,” she knew what
was the matter.
Mb. Geo. C. Ball, of Enfanla, Sec
retary of the Albany Oil Company,
was in tbe city Monday. He says
that tbe company will commence tbe
erection of iheir mill in this city just
as soon as they can pnt out the coi>
tracL
The new schedule of the South
western railroad goes against our
hotels. Travelers going either way
took their dinner here, on the old
schedule, but now they will have to
patronize the dinner houses at Smith-
vi lie.
The admirable appearance of tLe
Albany Newsjind Advebtiseb, since
the new press went into operation,
makes it one of tht neatest, as it has
a) ways been one of the best papers in
the State.—Macon Telegraph and
Messenger.
The people of Thomasville hare
high hopes of their artesian well. To
them we would say hold a firm
grip on their patience, and to never
mind every disturbance that comes in
the way of their augnr on its down,
ward coarse.
The theatrical outlook for this sea
son is splendid. The season will be
the best known in Albany for some
years, not only in point of numbers,
bnt in the character of entertainments.
No ‘•baru stormers’’are expected, nor
will they be tolerated.
The w tienneloB
Will soon be gone,
Wliat will the darkey *lo?
Why some dart night
He will take a torch-light
And cotch n 'possum or two.
The new steamer is to also bear tbe
name of the “Thronateeska,” in honor
of the old veteran now being retired
The fire company balloted upon the
name yesterday an 1 “Ben Hill,”
“Nelson Tift,’’ were names proposed.
‘Thronateeska” was selected.
Lumber ! Lumber ! : Lumber ! ’
Any size and quality. Call on or
address T. H. Willingham, or C. J.
Daniel. llids&wlm&lm
Tiie Library lias at last purchased
a piano, and the one to be found in
the hall belongs to the organization.
This is a delightful feature and will go
a long ways !d attracting young people
to our beautiful Library during tbe
appronc iiing long winter evenings.
Haverlt’s minstrels, four Madison
Square companies, Armstrong's min
strels, a M’liss Combination and
Johnny Thompson’s “Around the
World”” combination are booked at
Willingham's Opera House lor this
season. None of the9e will come
earlier than the first of November.
Fill term -T S' -i4 Sev: u
Tuition, $3, {I $1 per inotufc.
Payable
A diwla
r 4th
Monthly in Advance,
A man never wakes up his second
baby to see it laugh. There is nothing
like tiie wisdom of experience, even in
being father of a baby.
Gov. Alfred EL Colquitt arrived in
Albany Thursday afternoon and spent
the night with CapL EL Hobbs. He
wmt to Mitchell yesterday.
Tbe cotton men are briskly coming
from their summer retirement. Bnt
the business hasn’t half commenced
until Maj. Charlie Parmalee arrives.
While here Thursday, Mr. Parker,
of Pearson, contracted for a big sup
ply of bread, to be used in a barbecue
at that place on Thanksgiving day.
God bless the children! tbev should
not be permitted to suffer and die!
We can cure them nth Da. Moffett’s
(Teething Powners.
The Albany Daily News and Ad
vertises flutters into our sanc.tnm,
looking as fresh and bright as a new
silver dollar. The beautiful press
work is evidence that the new machine
which onr favorite exchange has re
cently received, is among the best of
printing presses.—Fort Valley Mir
ror and Advertiser.
Col. Joseph Armstrong, just frem
North Georgia, says that Gartrell is
strong up that way, and that there is
quite a probability that he will be
elected. One thing certain is that
there is considerable lethargy charac
terizing Mr. Stephens’ race. The ra
between the hare and the tortoise has
been enacted frequently in Georgia.
J. B. Norman, of Colquitt county,
sold six bales of wool in Albany last
Tuesday at twenty cents a pound.—
Macon Telegraph.
There is a mistake iu the above
paragraph which we desire to correct
in justice to Albany as a. wool market.
Twenty-six cents was the price paid
Mr. Norman for bis wool, and the
News and Advertiser, (from which
we presume the Telegraph got its in
formation for the above paragraph) in;
tended so to report it. An error in tbe
types made ns say twenty cents, when
it was written twenty-six cents.
More universally recommended than
an, proprietary medicine made. A
sore and reliable tonic, Brown’s Iron
Sitters.
For several weeks tbe City Coun
cil, aware of the inefficiency of the
steam engine now in use, have been
negotiating for the purchase of a new
engine ot a plan to have the old one
overhauled. Old “Thronateeska” was
bought thirteen years ago, and has
never had any repair-, more than what
the village blacksmith or machinist
could pnt on ber, and hence her thir
teen years of use at drills, parades, etc.,
hare worn her flues, rendered her boil
er colicky, made her valves rheumatic
and broken down her constitution
completely.
Among the virions offers made to
the Council by manufacturers, the
most advantageous one was from Mr.
Walter T, Forbes, representing tlie La-
France Company, which was lo place
here, free ot freight, one of the cele
brated LaFrance engines, for the old
“Thronateeska” and $2,700, payable
in fonr years with 6 per cent, interest
At a called meeting' of tbe Council
Tuesday, held at the Mayor’s place of
business, this liberal offer was accept
ed, and Chief of the Fire Department
ordered to send for the machine im-
mediatly.
On. Thornbnry’r Institute.
By reference to onr advertising col
umns it will be seen that the exercises
of Mrs. Thornbury’s Institute will be
resumed on the 11th of September. To
the people of our own city it is unnec
essary for us te say anything in com
mendation of this excellent school, bnt
to those abroad who have to send their
daughters away from home for the ad
vantages of an education we would say
that they can find no better place in
Georgia for them than under the train
ing and instruction of Mrs. Thornbury.
She has secured the services of the well-
known and accomplished authoress,.
Miss Fannie Andrews, of Washington,
Georgia, to take charge of the literary
department of the school, and her
corps of teachers is now complete and
competent, without exception. There
are ample accommodations in the In
stitute fur boarding pupils, and the
rates of board are verv reasonable.
The Telephone at Last.
After all tbe waiting and all the
fussing and predictions of failure, we
are in a fair way of conversing through
telephones in Albany at last As stat
ed elsewhere all the machinery for
erecting the wires has arrived. On
Wednesday afternoon’s train came
Messrs, William J. Cole and Robin
son to begin the work. As the poles
are already delivered, the work will
begin forthwith.
Col. YVtlAon’a Trouble. Settled.
The Blakely Early County Mews
of last week says: “Wi- are glad to
learn, through Mr. Alfred Barksdale,"
who returned from Camden, Ala a
few days ago. that he had succeeded in
making an amicable and satisfactory
settlement -of Co!. Clarence Wilson's
difficulties and troubles in that place.
A statement will be published in the
Camden paper; and when it reaches
here we will publish it in onr col
umns.”
To Teach Kindergarten.
Miss Leila Thornbury left the city
Tuesday night for Thompson, Mc
Duffie county, whither she goes to
teach Kindergarten. Miss .Leila has
taken great care in preparing herself
for this profession, and many warm
friends feel that success wiU crown
every effort. She -goes into a fine
community which will not be long in
appreciating substantially tbe true
merits she possesses.
A SUsht Blaze.
The Ball residence, in tbe north
western portion of the city, occupied
by Mr. Berry Outz, caught fire upon
the roof from sparks from the chim
ney at about one o’clock Tuesday. It
5 quickly extinguished by the
neighborhood without any alarm to
the fire department.
five times by hornets they would rise
Jo favor their brethren with a few bits
of experience concerning tbe same.
Possibly the stinging of this Rich
mond deacon by the hornet was a
judgement on him for having prayed
too long.
WORTS KNOWING.
A enbit is two feet.
A pace is three feet.
A fathom is six feet.
A leaguers three miles.
A palm is three inches.
There are 2,750 languages.
A great enbit is eleven feet.
Two persons die every second
Bran twenty pounds per bushel.
Sound moves 743 miles per hour.
A square mil * contains 640 acres.
A barrel of ice weigh.- 300 ounds.
Oats, forty-two pounds per bu-hcL
A barrel of pork weighs 200 pounds.
A barrel of floor weighs I8G pounds.
An acre contains 4,840 square yards.
A hand (horse-mea-ure) is fonr inch
es.
A span is ten and seven eighth- inch
es.
A rifle bail moves 1,030 miles pa-
hour.
Electricity moves 228,000 miles per
hoar.
The first lucifer match was made in
1829.
A firkin of butter weighs fifty six
pounds.
Buckwheat, fifty-two pounds per
bushel.
Barley, thirty-eigiit pounds per
bnsbel.
SEN AY OB HILL’S WILL.
Something Written by Him Tbat
Will be Bead With Interest by Hla
Friends.
Atlanta Constitution.
Senator Hi!!, <t might he said, ad
ministered on his own estate during
his lifetime. Most of his property
was disposed of before lie died by
gifts to Ills children and his wife.
His will is short, merely dis
ing of the remaining part of
his property and giving some direc
tions about things that be wishid done
and in which the public'could feel no
interest. Mr. B. H. Hill, Jr., who was
appointed his father's executor, has
permitted the Constitution to copy
the following beautiful paragraph,
which appears in Senator Hill’s will
as “Item Six.”
“I now give and bequeath to my
wife and children that some of them
now possess, and whicli I assure them,
full view of death, is far richer
than gold, and more to be desired than
all human honors. God is a living God
and Christ came into the world to save
sinners. I beg them to have faith in
Jesus, for by this faith alone can they
be saved.’’
Do not temporize, for anodynes only"
soothe and loll to sleep aud qnieL
Dr. Moffetts Teethixa (Teething
Powders) cures the child and regu
lates the ho wcls. Tour druggist keeps
them.
The Albany News and Advebtiseb
comes to us much impro red in appear
ance, after its terrible trials and tribu
lations in being brought to light upon a
new and powerful |iTir.ting press. We
rejoice to See this sign ■ of prosperity
from the plucky little favorite, for if
any journal in the land deserves to
liveit is certainly the News and Ad
vertiser. When it was first launched
as a daily it was not under the most
favorable circumstances, bnt tbe iron
will of its editor, now the head of the
firm, battled against the tide with a de
termination to give Albany what she
needed against her will The people
now see and appreciate our friends'
motives, and are supporting them
handsomely. Tis well.—Coffee Coun
ty Gazette. _
Physicians say it contoina all the
desiderata of every ferruginous tonic
prescribed by every school of medi
cine. Brown’s Iron Bitters.
—We have just read “Bright Days
in the Old Plantation Time,” by
Mrs. Mary Ross Banks. In the win
ter of ^ and ’64, when the author
ess was a brilliant young lady, it
was • our pleasure to have b
thrown with her at the hospitable
home of Rev. C. M. Irwin. This
home, known as “Pine Knot,” wa
resort for young men of Albany.
We used to meet there Billy Oliver,
A. O. Bacon, Maj. Ely, and others.
—The mass meeting of the 22nd
appointed Hon. L A. Hush, Judge
Baggs and Lee Heath delegates to
the Senatorial Convention which
meets in Bain bridge. It is Miller’s
time for the Senatorship. We sup
pose the convention will raise no
question about it. We said before
we were willing for tbe matter to be
settled by population after this, bnt
this is a party matter, and as the
Democrats live in the smaller coun
ties mostly, we suppose the adjust
ment is proper as it is.
—Hon. Pope Barrow has been
nominated for Senator from bis dis
trict. He will make a good me -
ber. We hope he will be maue
President of the Senate. He is a
man of ability, and was listened to
with profound respect whenever he
spoke in tbs recent convention.
There is much talk of running his
brother Tom for Representative
from Decatur. We would be glad
to see him sent lie would repre
sent Decatur with ability. The peo
ple ought to send sober, energetic,
sensible men to the nest legislature.
Important measures will come be
fore it. Tom Barrow would make a
representative of which Decatur
would be prond.
—The mass meeting of tbe 22nd
expressed deep sorrow over the
death of Ben Hill, and appointed
Col. Boliver Gee, Dr. W. W. Twit-
tv and James Callaway to draft res
olutions expressive of their appre
ciation of the character of Mr. Hill
and conveying their sympathy to
the famiy.
—The bells tolled ont their story
of sorrow Saturday evening, and
when it passed from mouth to month
“the bells are toliing for Mr. Hill,”
a profound grief stilled into silence
tbe busy Saturday evening throng.
—Were not the allusions iu the
paragraph column of the Telegraph
of the 22nd, in regard to the burial
of Mr. Hill, rather coarse? It so
struck us.
—The Albany boys, McIntosh, W.
T. Jones, and the warehousemen,
and Tete Smith and Gen. Wright,
and the boyB generally, arc expected
at the barbecue on the 25th.
A Wise Woman
Will try and preserve ha charms.
-She may lack classic ontline of form,
bnt she should use SOZODONT, and
retain tbe beauty and usefulness of her
teeth. A fine set of teeth is one of the
highest charms. SOZODONT will do
this work.
COTTON.
Cotton continues to come in slowly
as compared with tins time last year.
The market is still firm with good de
mand at the following quotations:
Middling 11%
Low Middling 11
Good Ordinaiy 10J£
Ordinary 9%
SAVNXAH MARKET.
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 24.
Good Middling. 12%
Middling 12)»
Low Middling 11%
Good Ordinary lOJf
Ordinary 9%<&10
NAVAL STORES.
Market ina with demand.
The receipts at an ports up to Ends? sigh
August is. were, tor this year asd the pas
Ire years, as ICUows:
4,672,00011STS-79.. 4,445,000
5,805,000.1STT-TS.. 4,368,000
4,814,000 I l 'S-rr. 3.964,ooO
This makes the total receipts at the out
TNe receipt, of the mew crop of cotton np to
date are gone hales, and all the tanners that
css are taking advantage ot the present fair
prices- No report ot caterpillars in tbeSonth.
-A little damage is reported in n few places
from too ranch rain, and in others liom the
oppoait. cause.
The total crop for tbe past five years wa
as follows:
isn-re.
4,811,006
4,485.0
BAKER COUNTY NOMINATION.
The ehbeos ot Baker county are hereby noti-
«i that an eiectiaa win be held at the Ce. rt
Hooray is Kewtoo. oaths find Tnwdiy in Septem-
ber next, fcr the purpose of nominating a caadi
date to represent said comity la tbe laser Home
of tbs next General Aauably. Year
bona to aua large turnout, and a hoary rate
polled on that occasion. By crier c! the Exeea.
tire Committee of the Deaocatic party of Baker
JOHN O. PERRY,
9TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT CONVENTION.
catonal District Con-
that the Slot day ol
Aejrest, tbe time,'end Arlington is the place far
bolding a convention, ter the poreoee of nominat
ing a candidate t j repreamt sail district in tbr
JOB OFFICE
The following or
prices, and to bay at retail higher prim
would hare to be paid.
MEATS.
Bulk, dear rib sides ^2> 14
Can, white
CORN AND ire a i-
White meal
FLOUR AND BRAN.
4 iz
Z 72
S M
pergoL II
43s
LlQUORa.
gallon. 1 10
“ I 10
1 50
1 fa
u
35T
125
ISC
1
4
i Vj
JOB PRINTING !
Hi Alins Branches.
We keep op with the times, end bare as skilled
orkrnen and as good prows a tea be la
in the State, asd guarantee satisfaction to th
who fkror os with their order*. A foil line of
PBIlTERSSIiTIQIERY
> who win call o;c
fromaboge 1
’ stock of paper
Letter Heads,
EiU Heads,
Note Heads,
Statements,
Account Sales,
Etc., Etc.
MALARIA
Malaria is an almost in
describable malady which
not even the most talented
physicians are able to fath
om. Its cause is most fre
quently ascribed to local
surroundings, and there is
very little question, but this
opinion is substantiated by
fects. Malaria does not nec
essarily mean rfiills and
fever while these troubles
usually accompany it It
often affects the sufiererwith
general lassitude, accom
panied by loss of appetite,
sleeplessness, a tired feeling
and a high fever, die per
son afflicted growing weak
er and weaker, loses flesh
day after day, until he be
comes a mere skeleton, a
shadow 6f his former self
Be sure and get the genuine
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
Take no other.
Hut Tiitijiipi mi togit
nAIX/ROAP,
It
TRUNK LIKE
BETWEEN ALL
Principal Southern Cities
FOR FREIGHT ASD PASSENGERS.
SHORTEST, MOST DIRECT ASD COMFORTA
BLE ROUTE TO ALL
Eastern&Virginia Cities
Only Direct Boats to tbe Watering Places and
Resort) of
EAST TENN. AND VIRGINIA
The |Grest Emigrant Route to Texas and the
~-rthwest ria.it* Memphis and Charleston
tirision, and to 'all Points in Southern
and Central Texas, ris Calexn or Mer
idian and New
Through. Sleeping Cars
MEMPHIS TO HEW YOKE.
Roanoke
BUSINESS CARDS
Orders by mail premptly attended to.
h. n. McIntosh a co.
Wesleyan Female College
tjUlE FORTY-FIFTH ANNUAL
hLraJSS uttRll^^Ta 4 |/Sb ■ 7** ^ ay<
health,toOTfoemtnd eomfortSjt^
^Apply*fS c£aIo^ I to**’
Ber. W. C. BASS. President,
•el Or Ber. C. W. SMITH, Secretary.
TO NEW
VIA
and the Xew Shenandoah *
Valley Line.
Aka, THROUGH SLEEPERS to New Orleans
ria Roanoke, connecting with line
te New York.
GEORGIA DIVISION NOW OPEN.
Th rough from BRUNSWICK to DALLAS via.
Macon and Atlanta, and will r
by September 15th.
Way cross Line to Florida via. Its
Georgia Division.
Illustrated Pamphlet Free « Application.
For rates or information, addrem
Jas R Ogden, G F and P A, Knoxville, Tenn.
Job Gothard, A GF and P A. KnaxriUe, Than.
T8Dara£t. - - Memphis, lenu.
Ray Knight, - - rielma. Ala.
JJ Griffin “ — Atlanta, Ga.
M M Wekh, We*tem agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
H W Lowry. Ticket agent, uallon, Ga.
W B Kerr, Fusenger agent, Knoxrille, Tenn.
JBanting; Jx, Tfc£* agent, Bcfctol, Tenn.
H D Boyd, Chattanooga, Tenn. tf
Collier’s McIntosh House,
Indian Springs,
GEORGE aud WHIT COLLIER, Proprietor.
ATLANTA, GA.
Street, opposite Govt
tie exercise* of this
will be resumed on Wednesday. Septei
with a corps of experienced
object of this institution is to;
mtagdsaf a thorough "—
fur Primary, Intermedii
Collegiate Departments. Special
given to the study of Music. Mo;
guages, Belles-Lettres and Art.
French and "
Sash Albany
BOARDING HO USE
Am RATLIFF, Proprietor.
APEK to the Public at an times. Only 25
VJ Centaffor Meal*, and 25 Ceot* for Lodging.
icalL A- RATLIFF.
' Ewt Albany, Ga
undersigned offers for sale at a bargain
Farm and Woodland
in "Worth county, situated between the lines of
the S. A A. and F.A W. Railroads. IhaTe
in all 3£62J4 acres, abont 300 acres of which is
cleared and well improved. The place is well
water?d and affords a gc
R. M. HARP,
Gintowr. Worth Co., Ga
ia week in your own:
So rink. Everything
requiifcd. We will
thing. Many are m
“ » at much as men, and boys and
te great psy. Reader, if you
which yoo can make great j
to
nofly
Yf. McKAY, Principal.
A First- Class Business
stitute.
Equal to any North or South. Send for cir
cular. Address,
P. O Box 422, Macon Ga.
Wtonis M. IF. Cijs,
Dawson, Ga.
r Pills is th cheapest Institution in the
A South. Ten teachers. For boys, *52.59
term of tarody weeks. For girls, 157.50.
M. A. MCNULTY,
President.
ALL
ValuaWa
The BLATCHLEY PUMPS are*, sale by the
best boast"
Name of my nearest
C. CL BLATCHLEY, I
808 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. PA