Newspaper Page Text
Jftws unci Advertiser.
By U. M. McljxTOSH cD CO.
T le Dailt News and Advertiser is publish
er every morning (Monday excepted).
Tje Weekly News and advertiser, every
•iatnrday morning.
Subscription bates:
Daily, one year :. 00
44 six months 2 50
“ three months 125
44 one month 50
Weekly, one year 2 00
44 six months 1 00
44 three months 50
Delivered In any part of th .ixy by carrier,
free of postage by mail.
WEEKLY ADVERTISING RATES.
The consolidated circulation of the News and
Advertiser gives our weekly the largest
circulation of any newspaper in South
west Georgia. Our books are open for in
spection. The following rates, of advertising
therefor are proportionately lower than tbose oi'
any other paper, and will be strictly observed:
&q>*
1
IV-
2
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3
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1
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2
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3
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12 M
*1
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12
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?3
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*3
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*5
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110
US
2...*
2
00
3
50
5
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25
9
25
1200
18
25
3....
3
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5
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12
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15
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22
32
4 ...
4
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50
8
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19
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5....
5
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75
10
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22
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6
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10
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15
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24
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29
50
45
60
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12
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17
25
21
75
25
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41
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50
50
80
102
1'col
16
00
22
50
28
75
34
25
54
50
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US
137
Transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
All advertisements must take the run of the pa
per unless otherwise stipulated by contract, and
then the following additional charges will be re
quired:
Inside, generally, : : 10 per cent
Inside, next to reading matter 25 44
In Local reading colurtna : : 30 *
Editorial notices other than calling attention
to new advertisements and local dodgers, 20 cents
per line for first insertion and 12)4 for cach au b
Bills * r '~ advertising arc due on the first appear*
’anceoT auvcriiseinent, or when presented, except
when otherwise contracted for.
H. M. MclXTGSil & CO.'
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1882.
Governor Colquitt, in his Kitch-
e'il county speech last week, said, com-
plainingly, that some of the newspa
pers were fond of alluding to him as
“Old Vindication.” Now, Governor,
why is this So?
The battle is raging no where but
in the Seventh and Ninth districts,
and yet the cry is: “Let ns go down to
the help of Turner.” Jeffersonian
friends, why will vou seek the enemy
in places wnere he is uol to be found?
—Macon Telegraph.
It again becomes necessary that we
should state that subscription orders
sent by postal card to the News and
Advertiser will not be lillcd. We
enter no names on our subscription
lists until the price of subscription
has been paid, and money cannot be
sent by postal card.
Wilt, the Atlanta Constitution
please toll us why Mr. Stephens and
Governor Colquitt don’tgo up into the
Seventh and Ninth districts and help
Clements and Candler—and “the
party?” If Mr. Stephens’ devotion to
the Democratic party is so unselfish
and earnest ns the Constitution would
have us believe, this simple question
ought not to bo a hard one to answer.
The Washington Star says that “in
formation sent from the West to the
political managers of both parties here
by State and local workers in thatsec-
tiou shows that the temperance agita
tion has become a perplexing feature
in politics. There is no way to foretell
hotv far the movement may go or how
many votes it may control, and hence
it is upsetting calculations. From all
accounts it seems to be growing.”
“The Ben Hill Monumental Asso
ciation” was organized in Atlanta on
Tuesday night. A president and ten
vice-presidents, a treasurer and two
secretaries were elected, and a commit
tee appointed to solicit subscriptions.
Each contributor becomes a member
of the association, and the president of
each branch association will become
ex-officio vice-president of the Ben
Hill Monument Association.
If the Atlanta Ilerahl don’t mind it
will get to be most too independent.
As an advocate of Governor Colquit for
the I-llited States Senate, an outspok
en opponent of Mr. Stephens, the
champion of General G.irtrell, and a
sniilcr on Emory Speer, its politics
make up a first class conundrum. It
is one of the brighest little papers in
Georgia, though, and has so much snap
about it that we can’t quarrel with it
about its politics.
Says the St. Louis llepublican:
“Tho Southern States have done so
well in the experiment of grain grow
ing this year that it may be safely pre
dicted they will largely increase their
acreage of corn and wheat next year.
It has taken many years’ urging to
convince the planters that it was a
mistake to give their attention exclu
sively to cotton and tobacco, but it
will take no urging to induce the
abandonment of that mistaken policy
hereafter.”
A Northern exchange tells how
Deacon Skinner, of O.range county, N.
Y., has effectually solved the tramp
problem. He invites the unsuspecting
tramp into the parlor, takes down the
Bible and says: “The bread of life is
free in this house;” then, after a chap
ter, he makes a long prayer that the
tramp may become it man and earn
bread for the body by the sweat of his
brow; and when the Deacon says
amen the tramp is half a. mile down
the road. '
LuTuF.ii Busses, the celebrated tem-
- perance lecturer who visited Albany
last winter, has been nominated by the
Democrats of the Sixth Indiana dis
trict for Congress. Benson tells it in
his sad experience with liquor that he
once before was' tendered this nomina
tion, and celebrated it by getting
drunk. When he became sober it was
to find his name taken down and anoth
er man nominated. His many friends
in the South hope he will not have
another ■ “relapse,’’at least before he
makes the race and is elected.
The imports for the week at the
port of New York show, according to
the New York Commercial Bulletin,
a decided increase in the totals of both
general merchandise sind dry goods,-
compared with the previous week, al
though the movement as a whole is but
a little above the usual average. Their
total was 10,946,283, of which $7,051.-
872 represented general merchandise
ana the remainder dry goods. Since
Janaary 1 the imports aggregate $332,-
179,372, compared with $284,564,471
for the corresponding period of 1831.
The Cobden Club—The Earl of Derby
on Free Trade.
We are indebted to Capt K. Hobbs,
of this city, for a late copy of the Lon
don Times, which contains a full ac
count of the recent annual dinner of
the Cobden Club, embracing a lengthy
speech’delivered by the Earl of Derby,
who presided, supported by a strong
gathering of Ministers and foreign and
British members of the organiza
tion.
The Cobden Club is a free trade or
ganization which bis been in existence
ever since the memorable straggle in
England over the Corn Laws, and its
annual dinners are grand affairs and
call together all the titled men and
leading politicians of the country.
We have been deeply interested and
much instructed by the perusal of the
Earl of Derby’s speech, and regret
that its length precludes its publica
tion in the News and Advertiser, as
it is the clearest and mostmasterly ex
position of the injustice and fallacy of
protection that we have ever read.
After reviewing the condition of af
fairs in England and the colo
nies, the Earl very briefly
and concisely states the situa
tion in the United States as follows:
“As regards the United States—I
say it with regret—I believe it would
be idle to hold very hopeful language
at this moment Undoubtedly protec
tion is dominant in the New World,
and the States are so rich in their soil,
in their influx of population, and in
their boundless future that they can
hardly ruin themselves if they try.
All one can say is that American poli
tics show many instances of sharp and
sadden turns, and that sooner or later
free trade must become a sectional
question. Western farmers will not
always enjoy the notion of paying trib
ute to Eastern manufacturers; and if,
as I believe, the States which profit
by protection are the minority of the
whole (I might say, even a small mi
nority) that is, a circumstance which,
in a popular government and among a
singularly intelligent people must tell
in the iong run. Perhaps, also, the
growth of a Socialist movement, di-
r. cted against property in land, may
lead American statesmen to consider
whetherit is wise to maintain a system
which undoubtedly tends to build up
vast private fortunes at the general
expense. In the meanwhile we have
to recollect that the case of the Amer
icans is peculiar. They have America
to themselves; they, unwisely as we
think, are Protectionists as against
Europe, but over an area as large a9
Europe within the Union itself there
exists absolute free trade.’’
An Independent in the Third.
As will be seen by the following,
which we find in the Amcricus Re
corder, J udge David B. Harrell, of
Webster county, has taken the field as
an Independent candidate in the Third
District.
I announce myself an Independent
candidate for Congress from this Dis
trict at the ensuing election in Novem
ber next. Bound by no party, caucus,
rings, cliques or combinations, I recog
nize only my responsibility to the
people, and if elected, I promise to de
vote whatever ability that I possess to
their interest. David B. IIarkell.
We have tidings from the Republi
can headquarters of the Second Con
gressional’ District at last, and hasten
to report. A hand-bill issued from
the “Rooms Republican Executive
Committee, 2nd .Congressional District
of Georgia,’’ (we reckon that stands for
the Postoffice in Albany) and signed,
C. W. Arnold, Chairman, C. Wtsso-
lowskv, Secretary,’’ calls for the Re
publicans of the District to assemble
at A1 bany oh Tuesday, the 12th of
September, for tho purpose of nomi
nating a candidate for Congress. Oar
Republican friends are working very
quietly and keeping their own coun
sel, and only those who are known to
be “truly loyal” to the party can
have any correct idea as to what they
expect to do. They have evidently
determined to make a nomination,
however, atid it will not bo Iong now
before we will know whom they pro
pose to sacrifice upon the altar of “the
party.” _
It is very amusing to notice how the
epigramatic utterances of Bob Toombs
are handled by the Atlanta papers.
When he shoots out one favorable to
the cause of one of the journals it her
alds it as the patriotic utterance of one
of Georgia’s purest men, while
the others whose toes are tread
ed on, denonnee it as the
maudlin slash of a drunken wreck.
The next time the old man comes to
town and bowls up on Kimball House
juice, out comes some more epigram,
and the tables are tamed, and the
papers right about face to his utter
ances. And so it goes; but there is
one thing certain, old Bob is going to
say what he thinks, regardless of race,
color or previous condition. But he
won’t do to be interviewed.
Two years ago Mr. Norwood was
running against one of the boss tri
umvirate for Governor, and was hiss
ed and sneered at by the Atlanta
Constitution and other' truly
loyal organs - in the State for
having voted for the “salary grab’’
while a member of the’United States
Senate. Mr. Stephens is now a can
didate for Governor, and he
voted for that same “salary
grab;’’ but the “organs” are now
very' silent on his record on that
question. If those whom they induc
ed to vote against Mr. Norwood on ac-
com t of the ‘"salary grab’’ refuse to
vote for Mr." Stephens for the same
reason, they should not -complain.
The gored ox has changed ownership,
and behold what a difference it makes!
We are pleased to barn that Hon.
II. G. Tqfner will not be opposed by
a Republican in his district. This
speaks well for Mr. Tamer and his po
litical adversaries. We are satisfied
that if lile and health are vouchsafed
him, H. G. Turner will be one of the
great men to illustrate Georgia in the
highest trusts.—Chronicle and Con
stitutionalist.
In view of what our contemporary
states, why is it that the Jeffersonian
orators all want to go down “to help
Turner? - ’ Our neighboris, perhaps, in
the secrets of the Jeffersonian pro
gramme: and it may be able to inform
us why the orators all shun the Sev-
eith and Ninth districts—Macon
Telegraph.
The Difference.
Mr. Stephens—“I didu’t say it.”
Mr. Speer—“Mr. Stephens did say
it.”
Mr. Stephens—“There is no differ
ence between Mr. Speer and myself.’’
—Atlanta Herald.
Mr. Toombs—“I didn’t say it’’
Mr. Howard Williams — “Mr.
Toombs did say it.”
Mr. Toombs—“’There is a d—d big
difference between Mr. Williams and
myself.”
The Angnsta Chronicle thinks
Augnstns O. Bacon woald make a bet
ter impression if he followed np his
letter by some good work: for the
party nominee. M r. Bacon can afford
to be generous, but he may not be
serving his own best interests by sulk
ing in his tent We look lor better
things, later on, (rom Mr. Bacon.—At
lanta Constitution.
Here’s cheek for yon, coming as it
does from a paper that helped to out
rage the Democratic party by the
nomination of Mr. Stephens—a quari-
Independent who has never raised his
voice for the “party nominee - ’ for
Governor of Georgia since the war.
Speaking of “impressious,’’ we are re
minded that Mr. Stephens and the
party bosses are under pledge to the
Democracy of Georgia to redeem the
Seventh and Ninth Congressional Dis
tricts from Independcntism. While
good impressions are being di-enssed,
we would therefore soggest that Mr.
Stephens, Governor Colquitt and Sena
tor Brown and the Constitution go to
work to make that promise good. The
“impression-Tilat is now being made
by Mr. Stephens—by his silence and
absence from the Independent dis
tricts—is, that he is either afraid to
tackle his erstwhile friends, Speer and
Felton, oil account of certain docu
ments which it is said they hold on
him, or else he is indifferent to the
“party success’’ outside of. bis own
candidacy. t
Mitchell county will have a negro
candidate for the Legislature. A
school teacher, who is said to be a
well informed and educated negro,
named Powell, has been nominated by
a Republican Convention. Our Mitch
ell triends will have to harmonize.
The Atlanta Herald has kicked
clear out of the traces, and is now an
outspoken advocate of General Gar-
trell for Governor.
the central.
Humor aft to YVIiu will be lt*
Officers.
Atlanta Herat!.
There was a well defiued rumor cur
rent in railroad circles this morning to
the effect that the new officers of the
Central Railroad would be as follows:
W. G. Raoul, President.
William Rogers, Vice-President.
Edward McIntyre, General Superin
tendent.
The above information came from
an official who should be informed
upon the subject, but we were also
told by a leading party interested in
the Central that Gen. Alexander
would be chosen to preside over its
destinies. _
ToomVi Tongue.
Atlanta Special to Augusta News.
There is quite a sensation in politi
cal circles here in consequence of the
Herald interview and tho card of
Toombs. The Herald this afternoon
contains a caustic editorial, in which
they reiterate the truth of the inter
view and vouch for every word it con
tained. The general impression here
is that the Herald report of what
Toombs is reported to have said is cor
rect _
Hating Lcmona.
A good deal has been said tbrongh
the papers about the healthfulness of
lemons. The latest advice how to nse
them so they will do the most good
ruus as follows: “Most people know
the benefits of lemonade before break
fast, but few know how it is more
than doubled by taking another at
night also. The way to get the better
of a billions system without blue pills
or quinine is to take the juice of one,
two, or three lemons, as the appetite
craves, in as much ice water as makes
it pleasant to drink, without sugar
before going to bed. In the morning
on rising, or at least half an hoar be
fore breakfast, take the juice of one
lemon in a goblet of water. This will
clear the system of humors and bile,
with efficacy, without any of the
weakening effects of calomel or con
gress water. People should not irri
tate the stomach by eating lemons
clear; the powerful acid of the juice,
which is almost corrosive, i&fallibly
produces inflammation after awhde,
but diluted, so that it does not burn
or draw the throat, it does its full
medical work without 1 harm, and
when the stomach is clear of food has
abundant opportunity to work the sys
tem thoroughly.
Valuable Suggestion to Mother*.
Dear Hr. Editor Long ectpertene- in care of 1 he
children, and great success in bringing them
safe!; thtonah. .icanese, glees confidence to as
sure croup, whooping-cough, bronchitis
diphtheria, and alt throat and cheat affections
will bo rpeedilr relieved and cureo be nsing Dr.
Acker’s English Remedy, which is exceedingly
palatable, and may be safely given to the young
est lnfimt. Adults will find it the best and most
potent known specific for consumption asthma,
etc., and a single trim] will prove this true
AN OLD NURSE.
To sustain the above. Trial Houles may he had
for 10 cents tram F. C. Jones, Ag’t A Co. Regu
lar sizes. 50 cts. and SL
^dwevtiseumtls.
1TEW GOODS!
Everything Fresh & Bfew
a
»
I WILL open Friday, SepteraVr the 1st, fc
Westbrook’s corner, a stock or entirely new
and
FRESH GROCERIES !
bouebt with ih« ‘-Ready Cash”—all discounts olT
—which wiH be a dd to consumtrs at the very
lowest prices. 1 will hare everything
NEW and FRESH!
ot goo *s to work on Give "e a call, and
if cheap piic*s fresh goo*It and xolite attention
are inducements, 1 am determiued to please yon.
J. R. de Graffenried.
Albany, Ga, Aug. 29,3S32.-dAwtf
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of pimiy
strength and whslesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and ear. not be sold in
competition with the n.uKitnde of iow test, short
weight, alum or phesphaie powders. Sold only in
mi.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
octl-f-dwiy New York ^
jSBSfcawmwtodimjnwsiuntsfonnlin no other
EJfQlIfES in the world. For Pamphlets and Price
THE ACLTMANA- TAYLUlreoITincsEeM. Ohio.
DR.W.W. BACON
R ESPECTFULLY tenders his services in the
various branches of bis professi< n to the
citizens of Albany and surrounding country.
OFFICE at Residence on Broad w t., Albany,
Ga. m20-3mw 3rd
East ATbaxiy
BOARDING HOUSE
A. RATLIFF) Proprietor.
O PEN to the Public at all times. Only 25
Centsgfor Meals, and 25 Cents for Lodging.
Give us a call. A RATLIFF.
ar24-ly Ea t 4lb*ny. Ga
XTOTXC11
TO CONTRACTORS.
Court op Commissioner a Roads A Revenues, )
Dougherty County, Aug. 7,1882. j
W ILL be let to the lowest bidder on the 2nd
Monday in September next, the contracts
to build th- bridges across Chickasawbatchie
creek. Specifications can be seen at the Clerk’s
office. The right to reject any or all bids is reserv
ed. Bond for proper performance of contracts
will be taken as require! by the law. The ex
treme western bridge is to be taken away and re-
ilaced by turnpike. None but sound heart tFul
lers to he used in the construction of said br dges.
By order of Commissioners of Roads and Reve
nue. W. P. BUKKS, Clerk.
a!6 ltd Alt,
I.T. CALLAWAY& CO.
BAGGING AND TIES ALWAYS OX HAND AT
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
Liberal Advances on all cotton stored with us,
and prompt sale and correct weights guaranteed.
!
But Not a Free Bridge !
J_£AVING been invited to enter into sn ar
rangement with Col. Tift to rasa cotton
coming over his bridg° to Albany free of
charge, I declined to do so, as I believe
such au arrangement would, greatly inter
fere with the : access of a pennant nt free
bridge, and only give temporary relief to the
planters. Feeling, however, that my customers
should be placed on equal footing with others, I
am ready to furnish
FREE FERRIAGE TO ALL
Who bring me cotton. I shall pay regular toll. 0 ,
however, as I don’t propose ts accept any favors
or concessions until we have in REALI i Y a free
bridge. Ed. L WIGHT, Agent.
Albany,Ga, August 17,1882-ltddwtf
Notice.
TjlOUR weeks after the first publication of
JP this notice, to-wit: on the 3d Monday in
September, 1882, I will apply to the Ordinary
of Dougherty county for an order to sell all
the real estate of Lottie Stephens, deceased,
who was a minor at the time of her death.
J. G. STEPHENS,
Guardian for said deceased’s estate*
N otice.
F ROM and afle- this date all legal advertise
ments pertaining to our respective offices
will be published in the Camilla Clarion, a paper
S olished in Mitch el 1 county, instead of the A 1 -
ny News and Advertiser as heretofore.
H. C. DASHER, G. W. SWINDLE,
Ordinary M. C.
Sheriff M.C.
Notice
to Debtors
Creditors.
and
A LL rersons indebted to the estate of the late
O. J. Farrington, are herebv requested to
cime iorward and settle, and tbose having claims
agai st said estate will present the same to the
undersigned within the time prescribed hy law.
JACOB VENTULET C.
Albany, Ga., Ang. 24, l882-4t Executor.
- . Application.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
tlicatlon will be
F OUR weeks after date, applica— __
made to the Court of Ordinary of Dougherty
County for lrave to sell the M. C. Ball dwe'ling
bouse and lot on the north side ot and adjoining
the city of Albany. Also, a tra^t of land, on the
south side of Albany and adjoing thereto, contain
ing about 60 teres and known as the M. C. Ball’s
woods pasture. Sold to pay debts and for distri
bution. Mrs. S. M.BALL,
Adtrin’x M. C. Ball’s estate and guardian minor
heirs.
Aug. 8,1882.
EARS for the MILLION
Positively Restores the Hearing, and is the
Only Absolute Cure for Deaf
ness Known.
This Oil is abstracted from peculiar spec es of
small White Shark, caught in the yellow
Si a, known a? Orcharodon Rondeleth. Ev
ery Cbirese fisherman knows it. Its viitnes a« a
restorative of hearing were discovered by a Budd
hist Priest about the year 14< 0 Its cures were so
numerous and many ho seemingly mirac-
Iouh, tki-tth- remedy »as officially proe aimed
over tae entire Fiuoire. I s use bec*m- >oii! !-
versa 1 thstf-r over 300 years no Deafness
has evisted among the Chinese people.
Sect, charges prepaid, to any address *t per
bottle.
Hear What tlie Deaf Say.
It has performed a mirrcle in my cas**.
i have no un-wribly uoiva in n.y bead aid
heir much better.
I have beej grea'ly bcnefi>L.d
My deafness helped a great Jfal—t-Jnk another
bottle wilt cure me.
“Its virtues are Unauestionahb and its Curafhx
Character absolute, as the uriier can perronally testify,
both from exocrience and obserrtvicn. Write . t once
to HavLocx A Jennet, 7 Dey Str et. New Yirk.
enclosin? SI 00. and you wi*l receive by return n
remedy that wilt euat-le you U• hear like anybody
else, and whose curative effects will Wherninnent.
Yei will never regret doing iso”—Editor tf Mrr-
To avoid loss in the Mails, p!e«*? sei.d
money by Registered letter.
Only imported by Hay lock &-Jenncy
(Late Batdocx & Co)
Sole Agents for ^merica. * Dey St., N. Y.
HURT ME ICiDEMT
Prof. B. T. Hunter, Principal.
Fall term will begin September 4th. Kates of
Tuition, $3, $4, $5 per month,
Payable Monthly in Advance,
11 d&wlm
W. HcKAT, Principal.
A First - Class Business In■
stitute.
any NortL or South. Send for cir-
Address,
P. O. Box 422, Macon Ga.
FINE MEAL, GRITS AND . CHOPS.
ENGINE REPAIRING M0 MGBINE WORK.
New and Second-Hand Engines.
Hancock Inspirators, Steam Jet Pomps,
Piping, Pipe Connections,
Steam Ganges, Water Ganges,
Globe Valves, Cheek Valves,
Rubber Packing, Hemp Packing,
Steam Whistles, Belting.
^BOILERS AND PUMPS FOR TURPENTINE STILLS.^!
O. W. TIFT & CO.
eb18dwly
S. W. GUNNISON,
Has enlarged his business, and is now opening the largest stock of
Hardware, Crockery, Stoves,
HOUSEFURNXSHING GOODS, ETC.
He has ever had during his long business career in Albany. Call and sec the handsome new de
signs in
CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETC., ETC.
ACENT FOR TALBOTT & SONS’ STEAM ENGINES, BOY DIXIE PLOW.
PLOW. MIAMI POWDER CO.. AND JOHN VAN’S
WROUGHT IRON RANGE.
Albany, Ga. Aug. 25. l£82-dAwtx»2m
S. W. GTT2TXTIS02T,
Washington, Street.
The Uaiml Marriage I intios,
OF SELMA, ALABAMA.
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF ALABAMA, JULY, 12, 1882.
J. S JACOB .....
J. H. LUMPKIN.
.. President. | W. G. JANFS Treasurer.
. Vice-President. | E. J. HAMILTON Secretary.
CITY NATIONAL BANK, COMMERCIAL BANK,
SELMA, ALABAMA.
Certificates Issued for $1,500, $2,000, $3,000.
Membership Fee, $8, $10, $12. Annual Fites, $5, $6, $8.
Or.p advitc asses-merit must a-company each application. Members of this Association ran marry
iu three months 1 u* must pay all due-: and assessments for five months before receiving a benefit.
Benefit in 5 Months on §1,500 Ccrtfre, §408.75; §2,000 CertfiV, §025; §3,000 Certiffe, §237.50.
Females Admitted into this Association.
RELIABLE ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED
To ll'hoiii Liberal Commission Will be Paid.
Jk. NEW FEATURE !
Any one not an agent wishing to become a member of this association, can do so by forwarding bis
or her application, meinliership fee and oue ad vince assessment, and we will allow a rebate of $3 on
memlership fee on each $1,000 applied for. Address all communications to
E. J. HAMILTON, Sec’ty,
au g26Imw
SELMA, ALA.
Weston & Davis,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
Will be pleased to see their friends and customers at their old stand, the
PLANTER’S WAREHOUSE.
The Most Convenient Storage in Albany.
Represent the Planter’s Interest Faithfully.
Free Toll for All Cotton Coming Over tne Bridge.,
Bagging & Ties at the Lowest Market Price.
Augl8wtf
N. F. TIFT.
S. D. IRVIN, JK
Tift St Irvin,
ALBANY, - - - - GEORGIA,
—DEALERS IN-
Sash, Cement, Laths,
Doors, Lime, Plaster
Blinds, Hair, Paris,
And Builder’s Supplies.
AGENTS FOE
Western Paint and Roofing Co.’s Non-
Corosive Paint,
detofim WHICH WE SEI.I, UNDER A STRICT GUARANTEE
500 POUNDS
Buisfs Prize Medal
SEEDS!
1TEW CROP,
Just Received and for sale at Brower ’s Prices
L
& L
RubberBelting
Beam Scales
AND
Steelyards!
Turpentine Tools
The condition as above indicated, exists in almoat rmy tunny. With scuta the troubles ara of recant
trortl^maidenfmnfls a fait friend to mothere^dalong t be troubled pathway of their married live*.
It cures ovarian diseases. u'erino diapUcepente and ulcerations, hysterics. Ituccrrhcea, chlorosis,
weakness of the kidneys sod back, revive* tae drooping, desoondect and melancholy, the excise!a
end nervous. It is a ncver-faUisg iron tonic female regnlatcr. tUO. Gold every-wtere. Family Medi
cal Adviser mailed free to any address. J. P. Dacxoootx A Co., Proprietors, LocisTille, Ky.
At the bedside, the physician’s first question Is, “ How are
bowels?** proving that they mest in
— 1 that will cleanse the stomach, excite
flow of bile and carry off these disease-making secretions. Pills, oils ard ether
- : . a;„lr air.ma/,1, AnJ —.Dam ..n.. ill. * ~ r
all cases be properly attended to at cnce, fcy the use of some medicine that will cleanse! he
“ nr, cause a free
upon the ‘bowels,
_ , heartburn, colic,
to a white pewder, tad i« u cooling oadpleacutM ft glus of cod* water. Large BoUlu 50 cento.
RIFLE, DIMM and BLASTING POWDER
A-b Ma niafaoh-uxer’s 3?rices-
ITWE ASK YOUR PERSONAL INSPECTION OF OUR ENURE STOCK OVj& ♦
HARDWARE, TINWARE, CROCKERY, ETC.,
AND BEG TO REMIND YOB THAT WE WILL NOT BE TINDERSOLD RV
HOUSE IN SOUTHWEST GEORGIA.
FIELD & DELL,
BROAD STREET, ALB AH JT, OA. *
iprii35-ly