Newspaper Page Text
Hews mill -Advertiser,
-|T _ ! Hepresekvative Ru«sell, of De- j Co
fpv ffjY j catur, passed through Monday. < The shot-,
^ . ... 7®^,j£S, | Besides him there was a large delega- j ^ rom &* 1
71^ | tioo from below to go through, among j returned to i
' j whom were Messers. Bower and I* 8 astrong pr
' Bush, candidates for the judgeship, j ro S uc ant ^ bi
• * ♦-» • | posed to be
' Oil ftloee PiiUtt ReV " M. B. Wiumot, who i? so: burglaries tt
'} »“t » U.wy j well-known in Macon, where he was j a bontg of 1st
living at the time of his appointment
tr»n*nsm WTO t0 1 German consulship, is on route
‘ ' " here with his family on leave of ab
sence for a short vacation.—Macon
Graphic. -
Me. T. N. IVooefolk, who has beer,
up to a few days ago, an announced
candidate for the Mayoralty, has re
tired from the race. This is regretted
by many friends who, large in nnmber,
would have stuck to him till the last
day in the morning.
Asd Leesburg is to have a paper.
^ Mr. George Kimbrough, a worthy
and Smokers articles gener- j young typo, is to publish it, and the
| people iu the Hopeful settlement a
j noted for their hospitality, and it
indeed a pleasure to visit them.
—Tii ore is considerable sicknes
I about all over the county. The dot
tors are busy. "We have beard i
no yellow fever cases.
—The most important thing t
speak of notv is the election of Con
gressmen, which comes off on th
first Tuesday of November, the 7tl
I day of the month. The danger i
over-confidence. If the white peo
pie will go to the polls we can easil;
carry this district for Tnrner *n<
Hardeman. And it would give ui
a feeling of gratification and satis
faction to see the majority a largi
one. Hon. H. G. Turner tboroughlj
understands the wants and needs 0
j the Southern people. He is wet:
: posted, and, intellectually, is th<
j peer of any member of the Georgii
delegation.
In regard to the senatorial race
now exciting eo mnch interest Ii:
Atlanta, we hardly know what t(j
1 say. We know that Georgia has
: stood high in intellect and ability
| in the Senate. Those trained Sena-
; tors from the North found their
| caquel in Ben Hill and Joe Brown.-
i Governor Colquitt is a good man,
i a pious man, preaching sometimes,
I and preaching well, but his mind is
I not of that cast that will he effective
| in I lie mighty, debatet'of the Senate.
J He will be the “me too” of Senator
Brown. Whatever Gov, Brown’s
views of the tariff are “the same”
will be Colquitl’a.
—The prmter made us put the
election once on the 17th. In
Six Enormous Railroad Shows Sow
United. The Great .TIenaserle and
Circus of the -%se. Ex Molting:
under Six Bis Tents, and Keqnlr-
lns Three Blnsi.
Saturday, November 4,1882.
T HOFMAYER. e. gukdersheimee
A Delayed Train,
ns trick train did not arrive
light until about 30 o’clock,
tal Interested crowd that is
stand at the portals of th?
waiting for Brunswick road
d to their homes without
the delay was the
below
PERFUMERY
J. Hofmayer & Co/s new stock is
without a rival. Call and examine
their new silks, new plashes, new vel
vets, new brocades, new robes, latest
novelties, and fall dress patterns of
t coart m case of Mr. D. 4. Cook, r*
Welch & Bacon principals, and L. E.
& H. E Welch and Welch & Mitchell
endorser. The judgment ia for about
|10,0U0.
In the case of John F. Lewis & j
Son vs Silas Johnson as drawer, I
Weich & Bacon, acceptor*, and J. E.
Bill up-, endorser, dntmtrcr was sus- j
tamed, plea stricken and judgment j
for plaintiff renJcred.
A judgment wa-» rendered plainiff i
by court in c*«e of administrators on j
e-tate of John F. L-wis rtf S. P. Sal
ter.
Judgment rendered p'aintiff in the
case of John F. L w*a & Son vs Barnes
& Yanker, drawers; Welch & Ba
con, acceptor*. J. £ Billups endor er. 1
Judgment rendered plaintiff in case
of- John F. Lewis & Son vs Williams
Welch «fc Bacon I
mail rctirei
it The cam
wrecking of a 1 amber trail
j Wayerops. Nobody hurt
Onr Evening Star.
Venue, who is getting ready for her
trip across the face of ihe sun, is now
48,000,000 miles away from os, and
will continue to approach nearer until
the eveniug o! December 6. She i-
growing more brilliant, and can be
j seen at noonday if any one knows
j where In look- for her. She now
crosaes (he meridian about three
partment was the englue and paste
making room, where a three horse
power engine makes from five to eight
bairels of paste per day. All this
mucilaginous product does not make
the inhabitants of the car the least
“stuck up,* -for though busy getting
ont their beautiful country fence and
wall embellishers, our welcome was
cordial and respectful. The presiding
genius of this establishment is Mr.
Peter Sells, the junior of the brothers,
who, with his charming lady and
bright little daughter, Miss Florence,
four years of age, pass their traveling
days in this moving palace on wheels,
surrounded by every comfort of home,
their apartment being elegantly fur
nished and having all the appointments
of a first-class boudoir en toilelt.
The car had just come from Florida
and was ornamented by many tropi
cal fruits and leaves of that laud of
sunshine.
all kinds.
J. Hofmayer & Co. have received j
Ibis j-eason a slock of d»es« goods j
consisting of Cashmeres, Crepes, Hen- j
rietta cloth, Shuda cloth, I)*Alma'
c>otL in all the new‘shades, which, for j
style, price and variety, cannot be
immortal wit, Kit Warren, is to fur
nish the reading matter. This is a
promising enterprise, and we wish iu
projectors mnch success.
WortK Stan "“No, this is no ie-
ligious meeting, notwithstanding there
are many good Christians in the crowd.
This is-court week, and the absence
of whisky Is the cause of so much
peace and quiet. This is one of Ibe
glorious results of prohibition. *
Let every man who claims to be a
Democrat and a It ver of good gov
ernment go to the polls on the 7th of
November and cast his ballot for
Hardeman and Turner; men who are
pledged to our best interests, and who
are worthy of the country’s confidence.
The bird shooters have not yet
made any remarkable big scores this
season. The beat we have heard of
so far was fifty and some edd bagged
by a trio last Thursday. They said
the weeds, etc., were so thick that
they could not bag all the game they
killed.
The announcement of Mr. J. B- For
rester for Tax Collector is to be found
in another column. Mr. Forrester
brings the faithful discharge of dutv J
during his terms ol
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS
equalled iu the city.
Bice, best, whole grains.
e tatoee, Irish
Onions
A Small Roberry.
The gunsmith shop of Mr. William
Ganns was broken into Thursday
night and a breach-loading shot gun,
a parlor rifle, a pistol and a small saw
taken therefrom The shot gun was
the properly of Dr. W. W. Bacon, and
was in the shop, we suppose, for re
pairs. The trail of the burglar in hot
and doubtless we will be able to re
cord hia name in to-morrow J n paper.
FI re Alarm.
Just as the Tbronateeska company
A'as about to conclude.its drill Thurs
day afternoon, as if to give an appro
priate wind-up to the evening, (he
alarm of tire was sounded, and the
boys were given a fine race np Broad
street to Mrs. Crngcr’s residence,
where from the kitchen roof smoke
wa« issuing free’y. The cause proved
to be a hole In the store pip*', be
tween »h»» ceiling and the roof of the
kitchen, which caused the smoke lo
issue-from the shingle*.
j8^-Pfescription8 filled with care,
day or night.
Mousquiit tire Gloves in all shade-,
at J. Hofmayer & Co’s.
& Wilson, drawers,
acceptor*;.!. E. Billups-endorser.
J. F. Perdue and Williams & Wil
son, by order of the court, were placed
upon th list of third p:eferred credi
tors of Welch & Bacon.
Kit.................10 ft
i* ..... 15ft
«* 20 ft
Cooked with Toronto
sauce do*.
Cooked with mustard,
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
. ^ ft
Albany Ga. September 11.1881-ly
31ETEORO LOGICAL.
These reports are received dally and will lie
gummed up in a weekly tab'eending Thursday
uitfhis of each week.
125® 175
We now sell the Pearl Shirt. Tht
best in the world. Price, $1. J. Hof-
tnaycr & Co,
Mr. Sells* room would do
credit to a Secretary of State. Iu the
other end of the car were large recep
tacles for the pictures, and other
printed matter, the newspaper cuts
and everything pertaining to advertis
ing. Here also are the berths for the
bill posters, programmers, etc. Our
visit was rendered especially delight
ful by the efforts at entertainment
made by little Mis3 Florence, who,
with childish earnestness, insisted on
an inspection of her dollie and her
little trunk full of “dollie's things,”
together with her pictures of “uncles,
aunties and tuzzens/' As the circus
will close its season in a few weeks
the little lady will soon start for her
home In Columbus, O., where she will
astound her '"ancles and aunties and
tuzzens*' relating what sht saw in “the
fallow.
OUR COTTON MARKET.
The following is the correct state
ment of Albany's cotton receipts to
date since Sept 1st, 1882:
Amount stock on hand Sept, 187
Receded yesterday, bales —— __ 228
A very ftrge stock of our well-
known and celebrated* Baltimore
Shoes. Just received at J. Hofmayer
& Go's.
October 27.
October 2N
October .0 .
October 30 .
* ictober 31
November 1
November 2
Fair.
Fair.
Fair.
Cloudy.
Fair.
Fair.
ikecBoea yesieraay, oaiw.
Received previous to date.
Total
Shipped yesterday
Shipped previous te date ..
Total maximum, average for week
Total minimum. average ior week
TontJ rain Li l for week .
IT. H >TgELK. Observer
j. HOFMAYER & 60,
Total
The calm after fhe circus si-onn,
QUOTATIONS.
office to support
other claims he has. The Gravel Ju
ries of the county have at times pas-ed
many flattering opinions regarding his
work.
The younj
the pistol circ
Worth Conn AdJmracs.
W«nth Superior Court adjourned
Friday to meet in an adjourned
term next February. Much business
wos transacted, and everything passed
off most satisfactorily to ihe good
people of that county Th* absence
of liquor made it a quiet ami orderly
week with Worth, upon which fact
she ia the subject of much congratu
lation. The adjourned u*r»n is to
take wp the famous Kierce ca*e which,
if brought »o trial, will be the greatest
criminal case on record in Georgia.
A Growlaz Bn nines#.
A Nxwa ami> Advertiser man took
a look in at the
Cotton hasn't quit falling in. price
everybody know - ih*itr Mingling up
with the audience of yesterday we
heard noi a detracting voice as to the
worth of the entertainment. Every
body was pleased, and should the
show return at a future time the pro
prietors will find l Hat they have sown
goo I M»ed by coming up ta every
promise. We wish them much suc
cess during the remdnder of their
ITS SUCCF>8 WITHOUT A P4R Af l.EL
I V6 I.EPUTATION WITHOUT A PEFft!
I i 8 DURABILITY DEMONSTRATED!
THE LICHT RUNNING WHITE STANDS AC
KNOWLEDGED THE KING OF
SEWING MACHINES.
Several petitions for the pardon of
convicts are being circulated. •
STAINED COTTON.
man Bunch, who fired
* <*ay which wounded
a colored woman, will give himself up
in a few da) s. The colored woman
does not desire to proHecute him, and
has expressed herself as willing to be
satisfied if the young man pays her
doctor's bill.
. Will the Albany girls please paste
this m their albums, and remember
d \t hen the rascal makes hia next
i rip here. The Fort Valley Mirror
j says: “Rosy George Collier—Indian
j Spring George—of Aibauy, was in
town Tuesday He says Fort Valley
girls are the prettiest in Georgia/’
The day for the closing of the reg
istration books is Monday, but a few
day- of grace will doubt leas be il lowed
on account of the flickms and absence
from hia office of Clerk Ruat. We are
pleased to learn that gentleman in
tends coming down town to-day,
having sufficiently recovered to
venture out
An Albany youngster, when called
upon to repeat the names of Noah’s
three sons could remember Shem
and Japhet, but couldn’t name
Capt. John G. LaRoquk is quite
ill at his home in East Albany.
Capt. 1I"dcs left Wednesday nieht
to take a hand in the. fun at Atlanta.
To the regret of his hundreds of
frietids Maj. Holly Camfield conclud
ed his visit to Aibauy and Dougherty
county Monday, and left for his
home in Illinois on the evening train.
He goes to Augosta, the place
of his birth, to spend a few
days. From there he will go home-
But it is a matter of rejoicing to these
friends to know that there is a strong
-probability that the Major will return
to again take up his residence in old
Dougherty. • His visit has kindled up
a desire in his heart to return to the
old home, and we learn he has been
negotiating for two of the largest
plantations in the connty. What a
welcome he would receive! Come
along, Major, and bring with you a
cargo of those Illinois boys, your new
friends, to see and prospect in the
biggest country In the South. We
need men of vour calibre, here.
The receipts at all ports np to Friday night
October 271 h, were, for this year and the past
fire years, as follows:.
1812-83..... J,167/ 00 J1878-80 ....1,058,000
188l-‘2. 1,146.0(0 1878-70 870,000
1880-81 1,293,100 1 3877-78 585,000
This makes the total receipts at the oat-
ports 20/ 00 bales more thin last year, and
128.000 less than two years ago.
FROM OUR BA INBRIDGE COR
RESPONDETT.
Bainbridge, Ga., Oct 31st, ’82.
Well, we had Calisthenics and
Charades at the fair grounds Friday
night past, by the pupils of Miss
Florence Shackelford, and under her
management The entire perform
ance was highly creditable to pupils
aud teacher, elicting the frequent
applause and hearty approbation of
the largo audience present.
Hon. Charles Wessolowsky ad
dressed a large andience of Demo
crats and Republicans at the Court
House Saturday. The former gave
biin a very respectful hearing,
and the latter cheered
the speaker lustily. He will
get a good vote in the county; if,
however, our people throw aside
the apathy exhibited in the last elec
tion for Representatives Turner will
carry the county.
Mb. W. T. Livingston, the efficient
ordinar. o.' Baker county, was in the
city Thursday.
Motion for now trial granted in case
of R. Hublji, J. A. Dari* and N. Tift
TS. Jean* Tennisou.
The receipts are 120,000 bales more to date
than last year, and will continue to increase
until they are 1,500.000 more, making the crop
a little over 7,0C0,000 bales. At the beginning
of the season we thought the receipts here
would bo 30,000 bales, but, as there has been
one-half that amount already received and
we have not heard a single man ray “the
crop is abon* all in; I have brought in my
last bale,” we think it possible tbht onr re
ceipts may be over the amount we at flret
supposed.
The total crop for the past six years was as
follows*
1881-82 6,435,000 11878-79.. 5,073,000
1880-81 6,589,0JO 1877-78 4,*11,000
1879-SO 5.757.0 0 11376-77 4.4S5.000
;t«>ck of Hash, doors,
blh«* and lumber kepi by NIassr#.
Tift & Irvin yesterday, and was it ken
by surprise at the evidence of the
rapid growth of the badness of the
firm It is now supplying builders’
material for mile* around, and the
trade is increasing every dsy. It
gives u* pleasure to thus note the pro
gress of two of our most worthy
Persona need-
Cajt. La Roque, who ia prostrated
with the hemorrhagic fever, ii amhe
bett »\ hut -till very sick.
month in the year for setting out
trees. There is »othing that will
beautify a place or render it more val
uable or saleable than beautiful shade
trees. We notice tbnt many places in
the city arc bare of tree*, while in
other* there are beautiful avenues. It
would be a blessing if such
would
THEfR IIGHTNESS, SPEED. SPACE, BEA
TY, QUIETNESS, DURABILITY AND
PRICK « OMUINE TO MAKE Til EM
THE MACHINE THAT EVERY
FAMILY DESIRES TO OWN
AND THOROUGHLY SATISFIED WHEN
ONCE THEY I’OSSE-h
The “WHITE*
On'b by one the young men drop
into the army of benedicts. We bear
of several more to follow.
young business
men.
ing anything in their line will do well
to communicate with Messrs. Tift &
Irvin.
Let every member of the Dougherty
County Agricultural Society be pre
sent at the meeting to-day.
a mania
those owning
places where there are
would result in a grand setting out
of shade trees along the streets and
avenues. In setting them out
let the holes be four feet
wide and one and a half feet deep,
filled with rich dirt. There is uo tree
that is easier to grow than the elm,
and none handsomer than the water
oak. A larj.*e number of trees were
blown down by the late .storm, but
they were m**s<ly.old and unsightly
one*. At least let every one of them
be replaced this fall. Niue out of
ten trees carefully transplanted in No
vember will live, and the expense of
doitig so' compared with the comfort
in having them is nothing.
The fir si nojuJarity this Vachiiiis is iln*
in , ). - >t convincing proof or l>s Etcellcocc and Su
perior! ty. If you want
THE LIGHTEST RUNNING, CHEAPEST AND
.MOST CONVENIENT MACHINE
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK BUY Hit
“WHITE.”
Bswaro of inanition machine!'. I l uv dir-ct
from iUe factory for CAFh.uud uiu givc'*<>» iht
LOWEST C *.SH l RlCfcS for the O. in.hie v\ l,jie
Machine. I keep a supply of the best
OTA CHINS' OILS. IV ICS*: DLLS AND
A true friend to the weak and con
valescent is Brown’s Iron Bitters.
Stealing; From a Cbareh.
After prayer meeting at Brother
Rafe Wathon’s (col.) church Monday
night a thief entered it and stole the
bible and hymn book from the altar.
Indications go to show that & tramp
must have spent the night in the
church and departing next
Col. Tom Harde
man will address us on the fourth of
November. Our people always
turn out in force to hear this old
warrior, true aud tried. I opine he
will arouse the sluggish, indifferent
Democrats to respond to duty’s call,
and turn out at the coming election.
Hons. D. A. Hassell, Ben £. Rus
sell Bvson B. Bower left Sunday for
Atlanta to attend the meeting of the
Legislature. Hon. John E Doirel-
none
Colquitt and an.i-uolquitt men of
Albany are on thi» qui vivo for the
latest news from the capilol.
The stock drovers arc beginning to
net thick, and are supplying rhe usual
mule; for mortgaging purposes.
Mb J Duslavy, a worthy gontle
man, recently of Americtis. has come
with his family, to live in Albany.
Evehy member of the Dougherty
Connty Agricultuial Society k ex
pected to attend the meeting on to
day.
The “last rosn of
health and avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong?
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are ti:ed of that kind of life,
you can change it if you
choose.
How? By getting one
bottle of Brown’ Iron Bit
ters, and taking it regu larly
according to directions.
implicitly. Give
Walters building.
morning
took with him the above nartned arti
cles. The bible was a large pictorial
one with bronze clasps, one of wl.lch
was broken; the hymn book was a
gilt edge one with supplement. Both
had the name of R. R. Watson in
them. Any person coming across
them are requested to turn them over
to the owner.
Under a (boound Dollar Bond.
Mr. Charles Kendrick, of Ty Ty,
will be remembered as one figuring in
the Mannd trial, which a few months
ago was the subject of public atten
tion. He is the brother-in-law of,
Mr. Maund, and gave valuable evi- ,
dence, as a witness, for his relative.
The Grand Jury of Worth couuty.at
its session this week, besides finding a
true bill against Mr. Maund, found one
also against Mr. Kendrick as
accessory, and he was brought j
to Albany on Friday night.
prominence to their cause; and that
Mr. Stephens would be bold enough
to brave public opinion and make
such appointments. The Northern
press would praise and lionize him
as a second Lincoln. JJor did we
deprecate such a movement if the
President did not close every avenue
of promotion to Southern Demo
crats.
BKOAI> ST., ALBANY, GA.
aul5-la«d(>uiw
Report of the Chief Engineer oAbe
Army.
The report of Gen. Wright, Chief
Engineer of the Army, is interesting,
because it shows that, although the
universal Yankee nation has faith that
it can dean out any other, it is totally
summer’ is quite
numerous as “its lovely companions’'
are not “faded and gone” worth a
cent.
unprepared for war. The report sets
forth in strong terms that this country
has no sea coast or lake shore defenses
worthy ot the name, no appropriations
having been made by Congress for
new works or improvement of old
ones for many years. General Wright
says, with probable truth, that neither
oar geographical position, nor our for
bearance, nor the equity of our policy,
can avail to prevent our being engaged
sooner or later in foreign war; mat
when war comes in these days it often
comes suddenly; that to be prepared
for war is often to prevent it; that
some of the richest of our cities, and
the most important of our navy yards
and arsenals of supply for
These views were declared
, far-fetched by many here. And after
the nomination, when Mr. Stephens
l made his Macon speech, declaratory
of his abiding love for his party as
. the cmly true hope of .Repub
lican government on this con-
. tinent, and planting himself
square on the platform. of the
Democratic Execntive Committee,
we felt, and so expressed, that* we
had done the old Commouer, whom
we were raised to love and venerate,
an injustice. But how stands the
case today? Who' is Governor
Stephene9’first appointee ? Js he a
Democrat-one who has worked for
the success of the only party that
can g.'ve peace and security? Not
at all. The very first appointment
is one C. W. Seidell, a Republican, j
t:> the honorable position of private
secretary. In bis campaign speeches
Mr. Stephens mocked the Demo-
cracyfor following Greely, saying
he made no departures. A Repub
lican the private secretary of the
Democratic Governor of Georgia,
no departure! Sorely “the world
moves.”
Along with this comes the news
that the Republicans are helping
Gov. Colquitt in his senatorial race.
Gov. Brown seems to control the
Republican forees. “P. W. A. 7 ’
thinks this will hurt Nat Hammond
and help Back. But the bottom
reason is because the Republicans
arc for high protective tariff, and
they hope for Colquitt to be simply
the “me too” of Senator Brown, like
Platt was to Conkling. Tho North
cares not for the name so the*vote
goes for protective tariff.
A permanent restoration of ex
hausted and worn-out functions fol
low the use of Brown's Iron Bitters.
Come let th^joyou* tidings roll
From East to West, from pole to pole,
That woman's teeth, and lips, anc
breath.
No moro shall suffer worse than death,
For S0Z0D.0NT with magic sway,
We sneer at the Siamese for wor
shiping the elephant, but think of the
mono)' that is paid here annually just
to see it.
BETWEEN ALL
com-
Mansfield, Ohio, 17or. 26, x83i.
fepUracn :_I fcjvt offered whh
pain in my side and back, and great
gjSSL®?!.® brc ^ : ' wi ^ *£»t-
through my body, at-
tcauca wun great weakness, depres-
sion ol spirits, and loss of appe-
***** *«en several different
jnecicxnes, and was treated by prom
inent physicians for my liverlkid-
nevs, and spleen .but Igotno relief.
I thought I would try Brow*'* Iron
Enters.* I have now taken one botde
and a half and am about well—pain
in side and back all gone—soreness
all out of my breast, and I harr/a
5°°° appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. Itcan justly be
called the king of medicine*.
John X- *t*Vihh.
Willywis.ky is darling around lively,
and we tell the people to be sure and
come out to give him a long resting
spell next Tuesday.
*'Onr Suggs" is promoted to the
Supreme Com t- bench. Judge Z. D.
Odom will he a candidate for the judg-
ship of the County Court.
The barbers
Principal Southern Cities
FOR FREIGHT AND PASbEXGERS.
SHORTEST, MOST DIRECT ASD OUlfFOElA
IDLE ROUTE TO ALL
J. M. Brown, late editor of the
Walton County Vidette has taken
full control of the Democrat, and
will manage it solely while Hon. B.
E. Russell is in the Legislature. He
is a ready, energetic writer, and will
greaty add to the popularity the
paper has attaiued under the man
agement of his able associate. Long
may it wan and prosper.
O. G. G.
Mr. Jasies Gaissebt, a young farm
er of Ea t Dougherty, came to the
city last Saturday for medical treat
ment. His disease was pronounced
and arsenals of supply for our armies
are within easy reach of the naval
depots of some of the most powerful of
maritime nations; and that, in a few
days after the declaration of war, it is
possible for the enemy's fleets to run
into our harbors, and in a few hours
destroy Immense amounts of the prop
erty which, under present conditions,
would be exposed to his shot and shell,
and which has been estimated at
$2,000,000; that, however powerful in
nundvers and valor our armies may be,
without the aid of fortifications and
their accessories they can not prevent
the destruction of our seaboard cities
by the ships of a maritime foe; and
that, while reliance can be had in no
other mode of defense, a defense by
fortifications and torpedoes is the most
efficient, the most enduring and the
least expensive. It is believed that
•Only Direct Route to the Watering Tinces aud
Rosorli of’
quit having
monthly customers. Slow collections,
being given l>v the proprietors of both
of the shops as the reason.
Tnere are a number of cases of
“broken-bon*?'* fever in Albany, and it
is highly probable that annoying dis
ease will run its foil course.
Mn. F. G. Edwards, our present ef
ficient Sheriff, atmounces in this
mornings News and Advertiser that
he will “stand*’ for re election.
The many friends of Capt. Tom
Fleming, of the 8., F. & W., are re
joiced to see him recovered from his
sickness and again on his regular run.
It is rumored that the fast train
will be put on the Srivannah, Florida
and Western Railway on Monday next.
Eight hours between here and Savan
nah is the time to be made.
early over last year.” Dear Brother,
you ought to give your knowledge a
You should not allow “the
The Hreat Em grant Route to Totes etui the
Northwest t|j. its Me tut his uml churl.stou
Division, and to alt Poiois in Southern
and Centra 1 Texas, riu t ah-ra or iler-
idixu anil New Orievlcs.
chalice.
heal of jour knowledge v to make you
appear ridiculous. If you will pat
your knowledge bump to work in com
paring the cotton receipts of Albany
of this dale with the corresponding
one of last year you will find that
there has been an increase of four
thousand bales.
Ws notice that Capt Barton has
thoroughly overhauled the steamer
Newton. She looks like an entirely
new boat Many improvements have
been made in her make up. Her cabin
has been thoroughly remodeled, and
now extends the whole length of the
boat, giving her the capacity to carry
passengers. Her boiler has been re
set, and her hall repaired. Altogher
the Newton is a daisy little steamer.
We understand that she will run
between Chattahoochee and Chever-
town.—Bainbridge Democrat.
Fob weeks snd weeks—in fact, ever
since (be Barrett show struck Georgia,
we have seen a name figuring among
our exchanges in connection with
that show. The name is Willis Cobb,
and the gentleman who bears it is the
genial press agent of tho concern. We
fell into his hands Saturday, and as
our brethren of the press hare said so
many good things about him there is
nothing left for us to say. The pro
prietors of the show should feel high
ly satisfied that they have such a man
in iheir service. May he come along
again. <
The Albany News and Adyibtiser.
will have to enlarge. It is too small
1 ow to furnish accommodations for
appreciative advertisers. It deserves
all tile success itis enjoying.—Jfacon
Telegraph.
We trust the day is not far distant : :
when we may feel authorized to in- j i
crease the size of onr daily. While j i
our patronage may seem, and to a j !
certain extent, is liberal, yet there j i
are a few of our business men who are j ■
not represented in the advertising 1
Brown’s Iron Bitters is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the- great
tome, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkal Ie non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
Mitchell County Department
JASES CALLAWAY,
Thirty bushels just received by
Lahar, Rankin & Lamar.
4ld2tw.20
Through Sleeping Cars
MEMPHIS TO XEir TOEK
CAMILLA, GA
MOV. 2.
—Parsou Felton, in a recent let
ter, says his “conscience and his
judgment *!»*]! be his guide in his
official acls.'’ This is the right doc
trine. It should be practiced. We
despise this latter-day trading.
“You help ine out and I will help
you." If conscience and judgment
be the guide, Georgia will get a good
Senator. She will get a big-brained
lawyer, one who understands not
only law and Ihe principles of onr
government, but commerce, the
Circus Carnage.
Saturday passed withoiri any
bloodshed to amount to anything. A
young man named Bunts, from Ba-
conton, boozed up, 9hot off his pop in
the crowd of folk* that were about
the railroad crossing. After he had
been arrested, paid his fine and de
parted forborne, it was discovered the
ball from hi» pistol had found lodge
ment in the thigh of a colored woman
named Mattie Walker She had been
shot some time before she found it
out We don't attempt to explain this j
phenomena bnt it is nevertheless
true.
Policeman Herrington received an
ugly wound on the cheek last night
from some unknown person. He has
no idea who struck him.
Besides these two incidents there
were no others to disturb the peace j
yesterday.
Arrested In Albany.
On the Brunswick train Friday
evening came up Messrs. Harrell,
Tatum and Pope, of Tifton. The first
named of these gentlemen will be re
membered as one of the principals in
the unfortunate Tifton tragedy of a
few weeks ago. Tho latter were his
—via—
Roanoke and the New 8henandv>ali
Valley Line.
A , THROUGH SiEKPERS to New Oc:ca
ri.i Roauoke, c*)uubCiiii^ wRh Hue
to New Yo k.
GEORGIA DIVISION NOW OPEN.
Throuv'h from BRUNSWICK io DALLAS tId,
Macon and Atlanta,and will lie opened
through to Chattanooga via. Koine
l»y September :5;h.
Waycross Line to Florida via. Its
Georgia Division.
illy-prepared for war, so far as .mari
time defenses are concerned, as the
Vest Button Belli.
A passenger in a Boston streetcar
pulled the vest button of the conductor
and was surprised to hear a bell ring.
Brunswick & Albany R. R,
TIME TABLE.
Take* effect Monday, October 3d, 1881.
A new device for stealing fares was
thus discovered. Bell punches are used
on that line, and the old plan of car
rying a small gong in the palm of the
hand to strike when pretending to
punch a slip has become dangerous.
So the plan of concealing the gong in
the vest and connecting it with a but
ton was invented.
Several gjod Plantations for rent
Apply to
14-tf Thos. H. Willingham.
sta noNS.
Mas. YY\ P. Burks has returned
from her summer trip to up-Georgia.
She spent some time in LaGrange,
Newnan and oilier places, and returns
I home much improved in health.
j An alarm of fire was sounded
j Wednesday at about one o’clock in
I the afternoon. It proved to be a false
alarm occasioned by a little blaze,
| easily-^ctluguished. in a shanty in
Hungry town.
Policeman Herrington, on Friday
i night last, ran up on a little gambling
. party of negroes in Parkas’ livery sta
ble. From the cjvey he captured
\ Henry Bird and Charlie Jones, who
are now in jail.
Mus Joseph Solana. of Baker coun-
i ty, died suddenly on Sunday, morn-
Arrivc. 1 Leave.
Married,
In Hawkinsville, Ga.. on the 31st, ult„
by Rev. Mr. Coates, Mr. S. F. Price, of
Albany, and Miss Eva Adams, of
Hawkinsville.
j The above announcement will
I doubt!ess surprise the many friends
of the happy groom in Albany and vi
cinity, but th>y will not be the least
backward in heirty congratulation.
He is a very sncessfnl yoang business
man, and has started out to carve his
future in a true spirit of manliness.
His comrades of the Albany Guards
paid the couple a visit last night, and
welcomed the bride to her new home
in royal bumpers of flowing wine and
thousands of good wishes.
mind is needed there. If the mem-
bers-elect have not promised them
selves away to secure their election,
the State wil/ get such a man.
* Yet, wc think, while such such
men as Black and Anderson are at
the command of the State, that Gov.
Colquitt will be Ben Hill's succes
sor. Who can withstand the pow
erful combination of Joe Brown,
Colquitt & Co? Who can organize
against it? Even Mr. Stephens yield
ed to them.
Brunswick..
Jamaica ......
WaynesYillc..
Lulatou
Hoboken ....
Schlatterville.
The Point of a Tack.
New York.Herald.
A recent eulogist of Sherman says,
among other incredible things, that the
great man “is always perfectly cool
when on the point of attack.” If a
man can be great then he is great al
ways. We have tried that little ex
periment _for ourselves, and we have
entirely failed. We once sat down, of
course unconsciously, on the point of
a tack, and those who saw us when the
catastrophe occurred, are willing to
make an affidavit that we were farfrom
being cool. We made the welkin ring
for some minutes.
Ulantft Female Institute,
ATLANTA, GA.
PEACHTREE Street, opposite Governor’.
... . an>i<wi * . 0 exercises or this s«!ioo:
will be resumed oa Wednesday. September 6
ISf* ', with a corps of experienced teachers.
The object of thi* institution is to afford Hu
Wares boro
Millwood..
Pearson....
Ty Ty~
Alford
Did not Mr. Stephens
declare “bands off” iu regard to Ihe
Scuatorship iu his Macon speech,
and say he would let each candidate
“tole his own skillet?” Aud now his
organs, the Post-Appeal, tne Consti
tution, the Chronicle and Constitu
tionalist, place Mr. Stephens in the
attitude of a hearty* supporter of
Gov. Colquitt. We arc not attack
ing anybody. We are simply stat
ing events.
—In company with Dr. J. B. Twit-
ty* we went down to Hopeful labt
Sunday to attend the union meeting.
Hopeful is a popular gathering
place, aud the house could not hold
the crowd. Everybody seemed flour
ishing—if we judge from the new
buggies on the grounds. That
neighborhood has made tremendous
crops. George Bag gs> lor instance,
has corn enough for two years. The
SPECIALS.
that terrible cough, >}iiloh’s Core is the reme
dy for you. Sold by Lamar, Rankin & l a-
Plantation to Rent.
II TILL be reatrtl lo the highr&t bidder, before
* » the Court House door or DuucbVrty couo-
Uv.ou Saturday, the 4th of November rnxt, the
FRANK hobfktv
Albany MarKets.
The following arc generally wholes th
prices, aud to bnv at retail higher price;
would have to be paid.
MEATS.
Bulk, clear rib aides lb
j Death of an Express OTessenser.
[ Mr. Joseph H. Quinker, a weil-
I kaown express messenger on the
Brunswick and Albany Railroad, died
in Brunswick on Saturday last of
hemorrhage of the bowels. His re
mains were carried to Macon, where
they were interred yesterday. The
deceased was highly thought of, and,
besides a number of sorrowing friends,
leaves a wife and three children lo
CROHP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron
chitis immediately relieved br Shiloh’s Cnra-
Sold by Lam*r. Rankin h Lamar. 1
THAT HACKING COUGH cm be bo quick
ly cored by Shiloh’s Core. We guarantee it.
Sold by Lamar. Rankin A Lamar. 1
WILL YOU SlJlTER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shl’oh’a Tital ; zer is guar
anteed to cure you. Sold by Lamar, Rankin
Arrive.
Brunswick .
Jamaica ....
Waynewiilc
l.UlatOU
Hoboken
schlattorriltc.
Wayame
Waycross
Wares boro ...
Alb L wood.
Millwood
Pearson
Pear .-on
Kirkland
w illicoocbeo..
Ala-aha
•-•rookffeld
CATARRH CURED, health and
Corn, white
Corn, mixed.
White meal .
iVesleyan Female College
MACOIV, QA-
f^JSSSFSPL AKKDAL
gstfssSfass? *
Apply for Catalogue to
Price 50c- Na-al Injector free, bo
mar, Rankin and Lamar.
Snn/IH-3 VITALIZE!: is «li;,t
for Constipation. Issi ol Appetite,
and ali sympto ns ol »"rspcpsia. Pr
7*» cents per bottle. 2v.1l by Lamar
A Larnai^
SHILOH’S COUG'I and Gmsurap
is sold by us on a ga irantee. It c
sumption. Sold by Lamar, Ranki
Bran .
Chickens, spriuj
C-’on skins
Wool
Tifton
Gen John B. Gordon led many brave
Georgians to the cannon’s "month,
while mothers? were saving the lives
ot their babies with Dr. ".Moffctt’s
Teethi.va (Teething Powder?;. All
Druggists keep them.
Country kip..
• hoice kip....
French cu'f...
>ole hemlock
Oak II-unlock.
.per th
_ 9:00 an,11 5 00 aji
B. D. MEADES,
S u per 5 r. t no d *afc
K OR LAME Back, Side or Chest use Sh
lob’s Po*-ou? Plaster. Price 25 cents, sold b
Lamar, Raukia & Lamar. I
L. f Htr.AT r v«,
General Manager.