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H. M. MCINTOSH A CO.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 9.1882.
Me. Steepens’ Atlanta speech reads
like an apology for being a Democrat
and the nominee of the “organized.”
Hon. J. G. Paeks has been renom
inated by the Democrats of the 11th
Senatorial District, Shd will be re
elected.
Hon. Allen Candler, the opponent
of Emory Speer, is the son of the fa
mous Captain of the “Banks County
Guards.”
Mb. Stephens has written to Editor
Russel, of Bainbridge, that he will
plan his September operations in a few
days, but cannot say positively wheth
er he will visit Southwest Georgia or
not
The friends of Judge Grisp, the
Democratic nominee in the Third Con
grcssional District, are said to be a lit
tle restive. Jndge Dave Harrell is
not to be sneezed at as an Independent
candidate.
The Atlanta Constitution now
speaks of the “Democratic apposition
to Mr. Stephens.’’ “Democratic” is
good in Ibis particular connection, bat
the Constitution paragrapher evident
ly used it unwittingly.
Genebai. E. P. Alexander was
elected President of the Central Rail
road and Banking Company by the
Directors in special meeting at Savan
nah on Wednesday, to succeed the
late Col. Wm. M Wadley.
There seems to lie a divided opin
ion as to the effect of Gen. Gartrell’s
speeches. Some think them success
ful, others consider them failures. The
negroes are said to listen attentively
but to manifest no enthusiasm.
Luther Benson’s candidacy for
Congress in Indiana is not regarded
favorably by the Democrats. They
say his nomination was a put up job.
It is not stated whether or not he will
use “Fifteen Years in Hell’’ as a cam
paign document.
About the sickest crowing in Geor
gia politics now is that done by the
Felton organs in this Seventh over the
refusal of Jud Clements to meet Dr.
Felton on the stump. Do ihoy re
member when Dr. Felton refused to
meet George N. Lester? How times
do changd*.
Mb. Stephens i olivered himself of a
fine speech at tho Opera House in At
lanta on Thursday night. It was in
his accustomed calm and dispassionate
way, and was a healthy opening of the
campaign. He will at once proceed
on his journey through tho State with
his frying utensil.
The Hill Monument Association or
ganized in Atlanta last week is now
ready to begin tho work for which it
was organized. A thorough canvass
of the State for subscriptions to the
fund is to he made, and the success
with which the canvassers have met
at the very beginning of their labors is
all that the friends and admirers of the
late Senator could desire.
An Unglish writer estimates that it
has cost Egypt for the Suez canal, in
cluding the original investment, the
loss on tho exchange of bonds into
loan in 1873, and the interest, without
taking into consideration loss of time,
the enormous rates paid for an occa
sional acccommodation, the extrava
gant financiering by sales of produce
and storing of the same, which were
the natural consequences of the em
barrassment to which the canal ex
pense had led, has been, up to March,
1882, not less than 1202.000,000. Other
persons estimate- it as high as $350,-
000,000. This of itself is enough to
justify Arabi in his attempt at repu
diation. If Mahone were not bossing
the administration, he would be a val
uable ally to the Egyptian readjuster.
We have good news from our friend
and former associate, Mr. Frank V.
Evans As is well known to the read
ers of the News and Advertiser, im
mediately alter severing his connec
tion with this paper a little more than
a year ago, he became one of the edi
tors and proprietors of the Birming
ham, Ala., Daily Iron Age. We are
now pleased to learn that his paper
and the Sunday Observer of the same
city- have ‘ cqpsolidated and passed
under control of a $25,000 stock com
pany, of which he is president. The
paper will now take the full Associat
ed Press, dispatches, and will still he
called the Daily Aye. Mr. Evans has
■evidently made in Birmingham what
•he had in Albany—many strong
friends among the most substantial
and influential men of the city. The
News and Advertiser seods its con-
gratulatioDS to its old fricad, tod
wishes him continuedsuccess.
-Ifhrrli’rr Annual Meeting of the National Cot-
' A * ton Planters’ Association.
The last meeting of this great asso
ciation at Atlanta dniing the Cotton
Exposition is doubtless still fresh in
the minds of many of our readers, at
least as many of them as take an in
terest in movements in the cotton
world.
At the meeting in Atlanta, out of the
large number of cities inviting the As
sociation, Little Rock, Arkansas, was
selected as the place to hold the next
meeting. Transportation rates on all
the railroad and steamboat lines will
be very low, and no donbt with the
attractions offered, a large assembly
will convene. The officers of the Ar
kansas State Fair recognizing the great
service and advantage of having the
convention meet with, them have pro
vided every kind and character of at
traction to assure a full attendance of
tho members and cotton planters gen
erally, from all sections of the South.
The assurances that have been given
by the members and correspondents
of the National Cotton Planters’ Asso
ciation, indicate that the interest they
are taking and infusing into the people
in every portion of the cotton region,
amounts almost to enthusiasm. In
consequence of this the promise is
that there will be a larger number of
influential and prominent men in at
tendance than at any former meeting.
The standing of the organization
in respect to the character of its
individual membership is well es
tablished. This great force gives
it such weight, and influence as to
elicit the attention ar.d respect of the
most prominent people connected with
all Southern industrial enterprises aud
government interests. On this ac
count and in recognition of the import
ance of the meeting, it is assured that
Commissioner Loring, of the United
States Agricultnral Bureau, will be
present and deliver an addreas. Be
sides wliich, addresses will be deliver
ed by other distinguished men.
The municipal authorities of Little
Rock and the management of the
Stale Fair association, in connection
with tho earnest efforts of the Execu
tive Committee of the National Cot
ton Planters’ Association, feel almost
certain that President Arthur, and at
least a portion of -his Cabinet will be
indneed to attend.
The prime object of such a visit is
to familiarize the Chief Executive
with the importance of developing the
resources of the great South, and bring
him in close contact with the repre
sentative planters, manufacturers, cap
italists and other men of intelligence
and influence who will be present on
that occasion from every portion of
this country and Europe.
Disgraceful Politics.
The campaign in the Third starts
out with a bloody flourish, and one
which erery person in and outside the
district is bound to regret. It is to
be hoped that Messrs. Crisp and Har
rell will do all in their power to keep
their respective support within the
bounds of good order. The blood on
the moon just now is a difference be
tween Judge Harrell, the Independent
candidate, and Col. C. W. Hancock,
editor of the Americus Republican.
In a recent number of the Recorder a
local item slated that Judge Harrell’s
voom at the hotel had been favored
with some floral tributes from lady
friends. The issue of the Republican
following contained a squib with the
following sentence: “He received
one bouquet, we learn, from a yellow
girl.’’ This, of course, incensed Judge
Harrell, and he sent a note and a friend
to wait upon the editor, who replied
by shifting the matter open Tbos. A.
Graham, who was acting local that
day. Judge Harrell refused to accept
this and reiterated his demand fur an
apology. Col. Hancock refused to re
ceive the last letter, whereupon Judge
Harrell publishes him as “a self con
fessed slanderer,'liar, poltioon and
coward, adding to these base qualities
that of a false friend seeking to throw
the responsibility of his own slander
upon the shoulders of his irresponsible
tools. I leave him as a viper to he
stricken from my path should he
cross it.”
This is very ugly, but all newspaper
account we have of the affair ends
right here. It is a blot upon the town
of Americus that her good citizens
should use all diligence in wiping out
in someway.
Onr Congresisonal District Conven
tion—The Nominee.
Agreeable lo genera! expeclation
and the expressed wish ol the people,
the convention which assembled in
this city Tuesday to nominate a
democratic candidate for the Forty-
eighth Congress, re-nominated the
Hon. H. G. Turner, of Brooks, by
acclamation.
The convention was the most har
monious that has ever assembled in
the district. There was not a dis
senting voice, and Capt. Turner may
have the satisfaction of knowing that
he is the nominee of the entire Democ
racy of his district
The unanimity with which Capt.
Turner has been re-nominated is the
highest compliment that coaid be paid
to him by his constituency at this
time, and it is an hoar of which he
will no doubt feel justly proud. He
is worthy of the honor, too, and the
News and Advertises has such im
plicit confidence in his ability and in
tegrity that it cannot refrain from con
gratulating the convention upon its ac
tion,'and venturing the prediction that
none will ever have cause to regret it.
The New York Commercial Bulle
tin reports that the late break in
August cotton has somewhat demor
alized operations in New York. A
large ptreentage of recent deliveries
was made from purchases of spots, as
buyers did not wish to disturb their
accumulations recently made. This
it construes as an evidence of faith in
September. Nevertheless many seem
to think the unsatisfactory market of
last month likely to be repeated, and
are half inclined to let go now rather
than Tun the risk of lower rates.
This is a bad year for Independents.
At least such is the case in Georgia.
! Hubbelisin, Mahoneism and Independ-
i entism are loo nearly allied for citi
zens of the Southern Empire State to
: swallow the dose. The regular old
' line organized Democrats will be like-
i ly to sweep the deck this year—Sa-
! vannah Sens.
1 It don't appear that way to us, we
j regret to' have to say. “The regular
old line Democrats” got a black eye
I at the hands of the bosses in the Tery
outset by the nomination of Mr.
Stephens for Governor, and the Inde
pendents seem to be having every
thing pretty nmch their own way in all
the independent districts. Not one of
the nominees of the “regular old line
organized” has yet opened his month
•in either of the independent districts;
and it . looks very much like Mr.
Stephens does not intend to do it, al
though his friends, and especially the
Atlanta Censtitution, when urging
his nomination, promised that he
would do so—claiming, at the same
time, that it would be a death-blow
to Independentism in the State.
Calculations as to the complexion
of the next House are premature, bat
the New York Sun figures thusly: It
gives tables to show that in a House
of 325 members the relative propor
tions of members, when considered as
partisans, trill be: Democrats, 179;
Republicans, 139; Independents, 7—a
Democratic majority over all of thir
ty-three. Texas is given eleven solid
Democratic Representatives; Tennes
see nine Democrats ont of ten; South
Carolina six out of seven; Georgia nine
out of ten, and Mississippi thirteen
out of fourteen Virginia is given
eight Democrats, one Republican and
one Independent. The Sun gives the
Democrats all the close districts in
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, New York,
and Pennsylvania, and notes that the
redistricting of Kentucky and Missouri
adds five to the Democratic strength.
Maine is credited with four Indepen
dents, ard Alabama, Florida and Vir
ginia with one each.
The Tenth Senatorial District
Convention which met in this city
Wednesday was the liveliest politi
cal gathering that we have had
in these parts in some time. It
was little—the entire vote of
the delegates being only eight—but it
was loud. As will be seen by refer
ence to the proceedings published
elsewhere, the convention finally ad
journed without making a nomination
—the counties being unable to agree
upon a man. After the convention ad
journed, however, a majority of the
Lee and Worth county delegates held
an informal meeting and recommend
ed Capt. James M. Rouse, of Worth,
to the people of the district. Capt.
Rouse is a good man, but whether, he
will make the race under this recom
mendation or partial nomination, or
not, we are unable to say.
FREIGHTS.
THc New Rates South—A New York
View.
New York Tribune. 22nd
The new freight rates to the South,
recently adopted by the Southern
Railway and Steamship Association,
were put into effect, for the most part,
yesterday. The rates to Columbia, S.
C , were notadvauced, it being deemed
advisable not to enforce them until
September 10 Although the two
roads to that place arc members of
the association, Columbia is cot con
sidered to he in pool territory, and the
changes in rates affecting that point do
not have to be made with the same cir
cumspection as those to cities for
whose traffic several lines compete.
A more important postponement of
the enforcement of the new schedule,
however, has been made on the rates
to Chattanooga, Tennessee These
rates will not be advanced to the new
figures until September 10. The Tri
bune mentioned several days ago a
minor of some difficulty possible in
the way of advancing the old rates.
At tho time the report was denied by
railroad men. It now appears that
contracts were made with shippers at
the old rates by one of the Southern
lines, which rendered it imposible to
advance Chattanooga rates yesterday.
The offending line is understood to be
the Great Southern Freight (belter
known as the Savannah Line), com
posed of the steamship line to Savan
nah and the Central Railroad of Geor
gia thence to Chattanooga. Members
of the Southern Association asseit id
yesterday that there had been no col
lision between the competing Chatta
nooga lines, and that i>y September 10
the old con'racts would be adjusted so
as to permit the enforcement of the
new schedule to that city.
It is not believed that the recent
prote t of the Montgomery (Alabama)
Cotton Exchange will induce the roads
to modify the advance that results from
the new tariff on cotton. Some freight
agents, however, think that the ad
vance in cotton rates is too great to
have much permanency. From the
principal Southern points the old rates
were as follows: To Baltimore. 65
cents per 100 pounds; to New York
and Philadelphia, 70 cents; and to Fall
River, Providence and Boston, 82 cents.
The new rates, corresponding re
spectively to the old schedule, as
above, ore 89 to 84 cents and $1. The
advance, thus is 24 cents to Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, 18 cents
per 100 pounds to New England.
A Horrible Death.
New York, September 6.—Refer
ring to the death yesterday of Hon.
George A. Reeves, Speaker of the
Texas House of Representatives, a
Dallas special to the Sun says: “He
was’ bitten by a mad dog several
weeks ago. At the time he tried to ap
ply a plaster to the wound hut it
would not adhere. He did not suffer
an actnal attach of hydrophobia until
a few days ago, when, finding he was
going mad, he instructed his triends
to lash him to his bed, to proven t his
harming any of them. His agony, his
ravings and bis frothing became hor
rible, and all day yesterday, last
night and up to the time of his death
to-day, his sufferings and frenzy Were [
indescribable, and he expired at 1 |
o’clock this afternoon. He has been j
for years one of the most prominent
men in Texas, and was a candidate
for re-election to represent Cook and
Grayson counties in Hie Ligisleture.”
PROCEEDINGS
Of the T*-nth Senatorial District Con
vention.
Albany, Ga., Sept. 6, 1SS2.
The delegates to the Tenth Senato
rial District C« nvention met at the j
i Coart House in Albany at 11 o'clock
a. m.
A temporary organization was per-
| fected by Inviting Capt. R. Hobbs to
| take the Chair. Maj. 11 J. Bacon, of
I Dougherty, was then elected perma
nent Chairman, and II. M. McIntosh
was requested to act as Secretary.
Cai t. Hobbs offered the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the two-thirds rule
shall govern this convention, and that
the basis of representation be the same
as that which was adopted by the late
State convention.
Mr. Watson, of Lee, offered, as an
amendment, that the majority rule
govern this convention. A viva voce
vote being taken, the chair coaid not
decide, whereupon the roll of counties,
was ordered. Two votes were taken,
both of which resulted in a tie.
After several ineffectual ballots upon
the resolution of Capt. Hjbb*, the lat
ter gentleman withdrew that part of his
resolution with reference to basis of
representation, when another ballot
Was taken on rule, which also resulted
in a tie—four for two-thirds and
four for majority.
Mr. Watson, of Lee, then moved, as a
substitute, that the majority rule be
adopted. Upon a call of counties
another tic resulted.
A reces3 was then taken to 2 o’clock
p. m.
Upon reassembling the call of coun
ties was again made on rule, and the
two-thirds rule was adopted by a vote
of six to two.
Nominations then being in oider,
Dr. Picket, of Worth, nominated Capt
J. M. House.
Mr. W. H. Gilbert nominated Judge
D. A. Vason.
Three ballots resulted in o nnom-
alion.
On fourth ballot the name of Judge
Vason was withdrawn and that of Capt.
Jno. A. Davis presented. Ballot:
Davis'4j House 4.
On the 7lh ballot the name of Capt
Rouse was withdrawn and that of J.
W. Forrester, of Lee, suggested. Bal
lot: 4 for.Davis and 4 for Forrester.
On the 10th'ballot Forrester was
withdrawn and Rouse renominated.
Vote, 4 to 4.
Dr. Pickett offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That we. tin* delegates of
the Teuth Senatorial Di-trici, do here
by indorse Hon. W. 'J 1 . Jones for the
Judgeship of the Albany Circuit, and
hope to see him elevated to that hon
orable position.
After the fifteenth ballot Mr J. M.
Hines, of Lee, moved that the conven
tion adjourn sine die. The motion was
balloted upon by counties and re.-tilted
as follows: for adjournment five,
against, three. So the meeting was
declared adjourned
R. J. Bacon, Chairman
H. M. McIntosh, Secretary.
After the convention adjourned the
Lee and- Worth delegation* held a
meeting in the Court House and adopt
ed the foltowing with but one dissent
ing voice, Mr. F. 11. Watsor., who did
not feel authorized, under the circum
stances, to make the recommendation,
although a warm supporter of tho, rc-
commendec:
To the People of the Tenth Senator
ial District:
The convention to nominate a candi
date to represent the Tenth Senatorial
District in the State Senate having met
and failed to make a nomination, we,
the delegates of Lee and Worth coun
ties do hereby recommend Capt, J. M.
Ronse, of Worth, to the people of the
district as a suitable person to repre
sent ns in the State Senate, and call
upon all good citizens to give him
their hearty support.
. Important to Know J
That In »U throat, chest and lungs troubles—
colds, whooping-cough, asthma, consumption,
etc.—even a single dose of Dr. Acker’s English
Remedy will relieve the worst symptoms of dis
tress: it Is pleasaot to take, may be given to the
youngest child, and guarantees cure in
every case. Trial bottles only 10 cents. Regular
sizes 50cts- and 51. For sale by F. C. Jones. Ag*t
* Co.
Rem Atlu eutisements.
L. J. CRINE.
MAX CASSEL.
2T2DW STOKE.
1 TAKE this method of notifying my friends
ami customers thatl hav< left the service
of Messrs. S. Mayer A Glauber, with whom I
have been for the past five years, and, with
Mr. Max Cassel. formerly with Mrs. B. Go-
liusky, as my partner in business, opened a
general assortment of merchandise in the old
Welch A Bacon store, corner Washington and
Pine streets. LOUIS J. CRINE.
We have an entirely new stock of goods
now in store, and solicit the trade of our old
customers, guaranteeing them as fair dealing
and as low prices as can be had elsewhere in
the city. L. J. CRINE,
MAX CASSEL.
Albany, Gar, Sept. 7, l£92-d&wlm
A New Era.
Th* true secirtness of happiness is
health, which enables the individual lo enjoy
an* attain competency and contentment The
martyr to dyspet«ia; in continual misery, is with
out iope in the pursuit ol business or pleasure,
ana realizes that existence ytrids only failure.
Hut a new era has come, and good health is
ed, with positive relief from the il : i
and torpid liver, by the use of Dr. A
six Tab.'ets. They are very nice, try
25 and 50 cents, in handsome boxes. For sale by
F. C. Jones, Ag*t A Co. I
goo i neaiin is assur-
tbe H ! sof indigestion
•f Dr. Acker’s Dyspep-
nice, try them. Only
YN7L lave secured the services of MR. L.
LOEy, an Experienced Watch Manu
facturer and Repairer. Mr. 1-OEN learned hia
trade thoroughly In Paris, France, and was for
many yeais employed atone of the largest Watch
Factories in America. Combining a thorough
knowledge of his trade with the practical experi
ence of years he is prepared to repair and put in
order the finest and most complicated watches.
All work entrusted to ns will be promptly at
tended to and satisfaction guaranteed.
We are receiving Large Invoices of
FINE 00LB JEWELRY,
Watches, Clocks,
State;, Fins Fancy Seeds, c.
CALL AND SEE US.
LI 4 II,
ALBANY, GA.
©R.W.W. BACON
R ESPECTFULLY tenders hi* services in the
various branches of his profession to the
citizens of Albany and surrounding country. -
OFFICE at Residence on Broad J't-, Albany,
Ga. zu20-3mw 3 Li
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This rowder never varies. A marvel of pnrliy
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be told in
competition with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO,
octl4-dwlr NkwYokk.
MRS.M.A.THORNBURY’S
SELECT
Boarding & Day School
KINDER GARTEN.
Next Term begins Monday,Sept.ll
U NSURPASSED in its general appointments,
its full corps of superior and efficient teach
ers, its unrivalled advantages in Ancient and
Modern Languages, Music, Belles Lett res. Art.
Musical Culture and Standard of Solid Scholar
ship.
Native French and German teachers are em
ployed. 2
TERMS-For Board, including English, Vocal
Music, Calisthenics, Drawing and Latin, per
mon Ji, $12.50.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED.
For Catalogue of full particulars address
Mrs. 31. A. TIIORN BUR Y,
Principal*
eoddwtf ALBANY, GA.
I.T. OALLA WAY& CO.
BAGGING AND TIES ALWAYS ON HAND AT
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
liberal Advances on all cotton stored with us,
and prompt sale. and correct weights guaranteed.
Bat N«t a Free Bridge!
RAVING been invited to enter into an ar
rangement with Col. Tift to pass cotton
coming over his bridge to Atbauy free of
charge, I declined to do so, as I believe
such an arrangement would greatly inter
fire with the success of a permanent free
bridge, and only give temporary relief to the
planters. Feeling, however, that my customers
should be placed on equal footing with othexr,I
am ready to furnish '
FREE FERRIAGE TO ALL
Who bring me cotto-. I shall pay regular tolls,
however, ns 1 don’t propose ts accept any favors
or coucdsxicas until we have in BEALI1Y a free
bridge. Ed. L WIGHT, Agent.
Albany, Ga, Augud 17. !8S2-t:dJwtf
JOB OFFICE
Is prepared to compete with any establishment in
the State In
JOB PRINTING !
In All Its Branches.
We keep up with the times, and have as skilled
workmen and as good presses as tan be found
in the State, and guarantee satisfaction to thosa
who favor us with their orders. A full line of
PRINTERS’STiTIONEIIY
always on hand, and those who will call a. our
office c?n make their selections lrom a large as
sortment. Just received, a new stock of paper
for
Letter Heads,
Bill Heads,
Note Heads,
Statements,
Account Sales,
Etc, Etc.
Also a general assortment of
BUSINESS CARDS
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
U. St. MCINTOSH & CO.
THlWHItB
ITS SUCCESS WITHOUT K PARALLEL!
i rs reputation without a feebi .
ITS DUE ABILITY DEMONSTEATED
THE LIGHT HUSHING WHITE STANDS AC
KNOWLEDGED THE KING OF
SEWING MACHINES.
IHEIP. LIGHTNESS. SPEED. SPACE, BEAU
TY, QUIETNEsS, DUItABILITY AND
PRICE <■OMP.INE TO -MAKE THEM
THE MACHINE THAT EVERY
FAMILY DESIRES TO OWN
AND THOROUGHLY SATISFIED WHEN
ONCE THEY POSSESS
The “WHITE.”
The great nopularity of this Machine ia the
lost convincing proof of its Excellence and Su
periority. If you want
THE LIGHTEST RUNNING, CHEAPEST AND
j 3I03T CONVENIENT MACHINE
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK BUY THE
“WHITE.”
Beware of imitation machines. I bay direct
from ihe factory for cash, and can give you the
LOWEST CASH I'BICfcS for the Genuine White
I Machine. I keep a suj piy of the best
• HiCHINF OILS* NEEDLES AND
ATTACHMENTS.
I Be sore to Try the White before yon Buy.
J, G. STEPHENS,
BROAb ST.. ALBANY', GA.
aul5-la*d6mw
Mrs. M. F. MALLARY
ofhersdu
TyiLL
fT day, September 4th, assisted by Miss Rosa
Mallaiy.a grad date of Shorter College, Rome, Ga.
She' Is a successful icstructresi in Latin, French,
Mathematics, Music, Drawing aod Fainting. Vo
cal lemons. Calisthenics and Free Hand Draw
ing taught without extra charge. Musk pupils
will receive careful training in the rudiments, with
frequent black-board exercises. That the friends
ment. Monthly toirees will be given. Terms rea
sonable. Liberal deductions made in board and
tuition to those who may come from the country
Any desiring to study German can do so under
the csre of an accomplished native teacher. A
share of public patronage is respectfully solicited.
Mrs. M. F. Mallary.
August 29,1882-3wd&w
W. McKAY, Principal.
A First- Class Business In-
stitute %
Equal to any North or South. Send for cir
cular. Address,
P. O Bor 422, Macon Ga.
febSwtf
Stall top II. Ii F. Mgs,
Dawson, Ga.
rpHIS is th cheapest Institution In the
A South. Ten teachers. For boys, 5"2.50
per term of twenty weeks. For girls, $<i7 50.
Send for catalogues.
M. A. McXULTY,
ll-dlt&wlm - President.
Wesleyan Female College
MACON, GrA.
T HE FORTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
WILL begin October 4,1882 The College
is furnished with all modern appliances looking to
health, happiness i nd comfort of its inmates.
Unsurpassed advantages iq Literature. Music
and Art, at moderate rates.
" V. SMITi
Or Rev. C. W. t
H, Secretary.
Atlanta Female Institute,
ATLANTA, GA.
P E ACHTREE Street, opposite Governor’s
Mansion. The exercises of this school
will be resumed on Wednesday. September 6,
188% with a corps of experienced teachers.
The object of this institution is to afford the
advantages of a thorough education embrac
ing Primal y. Intermediate, Academic and
Collegiate departments. Special attention
given to the study of Mnsic. Modern Lan
guages, Belles-Lettres and Arl. Native
French and German teachers arc employed/
The mnsic department ia under the able man
agement of 1% of. Alfredo Barili. For circu
lars apply to
MRS. J. W. BALLARD, Principal.
aug 1 —dlt-Gmw.
East iLlbaxiy
BOARDING HOUSE
A. RATLIFF, Proprietor.
/ \PEN to the Public at all times. Only 25
V ) Centsjfor Meals, and 25 Cents for Lodging.
Give us a call. A RATLIf F.
Ea«t Albany. Ga
n»ar24-ly
XTOTZCE
TO CONTRACTORS.
w 1
Court or Commissioners Roads A Revenues.)
Dougherty County, Aug. 7, 1882. j
ILL be let to the lowest bidder on the 2nd
Monday in September next, the contracts
to build th*- bridges across. Chickasawhatcbie
creek', specifications can be seen at the Clerk’s
office. The right to reject sny or sll bids is reserv
ed. Bond for proper performance of contracts
will be taken as required by the law. Ihe ex
treme western bridge is to he taken away and re
placed by turnpike. None but sound heart tim
bers to be used in the construction of said br dges.
By order of Commissioners of Roads and Reve
nue W. P. BUKKS, Clerk.
a!6 UdS.it
LAND FOB SALE.
mFE undersigned offers for sale at a bargain
X his
i z
Farm and Woodland
in Worth county, situated between the lines of
the B. & A. and &, F. A W. Railroads. I have
in all 3,262% acres, abont 300 acres of which is
cleared and well improved. The place Is well
watered and affords a good range Lrthecp and
cattle.
For terras and particulars address
R. 31. KARP,
271m* ltd Gintowr, Worth Co n Ga.
Collier’s McIntosh House,
Indian Springs,
GEORGE and WHIT COLLIER, Proprietors.
IS celebrated summer resort of health and
_ pleasure is now open and prepared better
than ever to meet the w »nts of guests. The hotel
has undergone thorough rpncrvatIoiL.and offers
new attractions for the comfort and entertain-
of visitors Attentive servants, and the
ts ai e made especial features,
has been engaged to turnlah
rpBIi
A P
culinary dt
Aspleadia otto
music during the
two hoars
An elegant om
the train to th
Information
^ >y means of the new ex-
and Brunswick Railroad.
will convey paseengeis from
to the hotel.
as to rates of board can be learned
b ’"Of£, U
CO ILIER, Indian Springs, Ga.
or WHIT COLLIER, Macon Ga.
nne2-d&wtf
SA-TAY
Notice.
T710UR weeks after the first publication or
Jj 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 realeitate of Lottie Stephens, deceased,
who was a minor at the time of her death.
J. G. STEPHENS,
Guardian for said deceased’s estate.
Notice.
F ROM and afte- this date all legal advertise
ments pertaining to onr respective offices
will be published In the Camilla Clarion, a. paper
C olished in Mitchell county, instead of the A*-
ny Sews and Advertiser as heretofore.
G.W. SWINDLE,
fcheriffM a
H. C. DASHER,
ordinary M-«V
Notice to Debtors and
Creditors.
A LL * eraons Indebted to the estate* of the tale
O. J. Farrington, are hsrebv requested* to
forward and settle, and those having claims
—■ s*M estate will present the same to the
ened within the time preK-ribed by taw.
5 JACOB VENTULETT.
Albany.Ga^ tag. 24.lS82»4t Executor.
-c■'me forward s
agates* said
undersigned i
Application.
GEORGIA—bocoiiEBTY County.
F our weeks after date, application will be
made to i he Court or Ordinary of Dougherty
County for If are to sell the M «.*. Balldwe'hng
house and lot on the north side ot and adjoining
the city of Albany. Al-:o, a tra A t of land, on the
south side of Albany and adjoing thereto, contain
ing about 60 acres and known as theM. C, Bails
woods pasture. Sold to pay debts and for distri
bution. Mrs. 8. M.BALL,
Adrin’x M. C. Ball’s estate and guardian minor
heirs.
Aug. 8.1S82.
WE ABE AGENTS FOB THE CELEBRATED
HOWE SCALES!
-AND HAVE ON HAND A-
wrm'3m stock:
At Manufacturer's Prices,
JUST RECEIVED, A GAR LOAD
■With. Latest XsaaprotrecL Bodies-
Call mod see us, and we will be pl« aacd to show you the
Largest Stock of Goods
In our line ever brought to Albany
SHEFFIELD & BELL,
* ? rill%ly
BROAD STBEET. ALBdlVY, GA.
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
E ABS for the MILLION M
RAILROAD,
Positively Restores the Hearing, and is the
Only Absolute Core for Deaf
ness Known.
This Oil is abstracted from peculiar species of
small YFblte Shark, caught in the yellow
Sea, known as Cabchakodox Boxdbltth. Ev
ery Chinese fisherman knows it. Its virtues as a
restorative of hearing were discovered by a Budd
hist Priest ahont the year I4C0 Its cares were so
namerocs and many so seemingly mlrac-
lozza. that the remedy was officially proclaimed
over the entire Empire. Its use beesme so uni
versal that for over 300 years no Deafness
has evisted among the Chinese people.
Sent.-charges prepaid, to any address at fI per
bottle.
Hear What the Deaf Say.
It has performed a miracle in my care.
i have no unearthly noises in n-yhead and
hear much better.
I hate been greatly benefitted.
Mr deafness helped a great Jeal—think another
bottle will core me.
TRUNK LINE
BETWEEN ALL
Principal Southern Cities
FOR FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS.
SHORTEST, MOST DIRECT AND COMFORTA
BLE ROUTE TO ALL
Eastern&VirginiaCities
Only Direct Route to the Watering Places snd
Resorts of
EAST TENN. AND VIRGINIA
The Surest Emigrant Route to Texas and the
Northwest via. its Memphis and Charleston
Division, and to all Points in Southern
and Central Texas, via CaJera or Mer-
and Nei
Idlan
New Orleans.
“Its virtues are Unquestionable and its Curative
Character absolute, as toe writer cast personaUp testify,
both from experience and observation. Write at once
to Haylock A Jessxt, 7 Dey Street, New York,
enclosing SI 00, and yon will receive by return a
remedy that will enable : * - - •- »-»-
else, and whose curative
You will never regret *
cantOe Review.
49»To avoid lose in the Mails, please send
money by Registered Letter.
Only imported by Haylock & Jenney
(Late Daylccx A Co )
J-'oIe Agents for America. 7 Dey St., N. Y.
S*y p. rcelain-Kned Pumps are manufactured
und r license, and buyers are guaranteed against
any and all claims from the Company holding the
«**—♦ Don’t fail to make a note of
wmmmi
The BLATCHLEY PUMPS arefoi tale by the
best houses In the tra-’e.
ftame of my nearest agent will be furnished cn
application to
C. G. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer,
308 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Great chance to make money
Those who always take advantage
of the good chances for inakirr
n one? that are offered, gener? 1 ’
■ become wealthy, while those v
do not improve such chances . i
siam ia poverty. We want many mu, worn* 1
boys and girls to work for us ri^ht in their o«.
localities. Anyone can do the work properly
from the first Btart. The business will pay mou
than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit
furnished free. Nc one who engages fails to makt
money rapidly. You can devote your whole timi
to the work, or only your spare moments. Ful'
informal'oo and all that is needed sent free. Ad
dress Stissos A Co„ Portland, Maine. no3J j
Through Sleeping Cars
MEMPHIS TO NEW YOBK
VIA
Roanoke and the Rew Shenandoah
Valley Line.
Alsa, THROUGH 8LE£PEUS to New Orleans
via Roanoke, connecting with line
to NewYo.k.
GEORGIA DIVISION NOW OPEN.
Through from BRUNSWICK to DALLAS via.
Macon and Atlanta, and will be opened
through to Chattanooga via. Rome
by September 15th.
Waycross Line to Florida via. Its
Georgia Division.
Illustrated Pamphlet Free on Application.
For rates or Information, address
Jaa R Ogden, G F and P A, Knoxville,Tenn.
Jos Gothard, A G F and P A, Knoxville, Tenn.
TSDavafit ** 44 Memphis, ieou.
Ray Knight, 44 - Selma. Xla.
J J Gnffin 44 44 Atlanta, Ga.
MM Wekh, Western ag**nt, Chattanooga,Tenn.'
II W Lowry Ticket ageut. i>alton, Ga.
W B Kerr, Pnsaengcr agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
J Bunting, Jr, Ticket agent, Bristol. Tenn.
H D Boyd, Chattanooga, Tenn. tf
Clifip olMeinls 0HS.O.E.
"OufWfit: elect on and alterSnnday, August
Leaves Albany tor Macon and Montgomery
dally 12in. *■ '
Arrives at Albany from llacon and Mont-nm-
ery daily 4:“2pm. B
EXTENSION.
Leaves Blakely for Albany 7:31 a m daily ex-
cept Sunday. J
Arrtvea at Albany from Blakely 11:40 & to
daily except Sunday.
Leaves Albany for Blakely 4 A3 p m daily ex
cept Sunday. * c •
Arrives at Blakely from Albany 8:17 n m daily
except Sunday. v
Viglit freight and accommodation train Icmth*
Albany forSmitUville 9:4> pm daily C x?Jm
0 Arr ™ at Albany from Smut.
viUe 4:40 a m daily except Monday.
JOHN A. DA Vjfi,
Agant.