Newspaper Page Text
Slews null Advertiser.]
Saturday, November 11, 1882.
I HOFMAYER. E. GUNDERSHEIMEK.
& U fV
A leaky is a lip-top fish raitTKet
Kvcrv shipment re eived here is
ei^erl v bought up by crowds in wait
ing
Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty j
Iti tbc history of Albany bas them
been aoch a stock of
exhibited ns wc bare bought this sea
son. The styles are beautiful, the
prices low. Please call, aod yon will
acknowledge the fact.
There is quite a fal
receipts of cotton the last few
Many think, thouj
crop is yet in.
VARNISH, ETC..
Ahhstboko’sminstrels are working
i this way, and hare already a dale at
[ '•Villingbara’s Hall. The agent will
I be along shortly.
PERFUMERY.
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
NEARLr all the cases of the “broken-
bone’' have recovered, mid there i- a
perceptible cessation of that trouble
some disease in our midst.
Mb.
Never before did we show such a
large and fine slock of clocks, dolmans,
jackets slid circulars as we do now.
It consist of 35 different styles.
Ask for our Black and Colored 50c.
all wool Cashmeres.
J. Hofhaykr & Co.
Blankets, warranted all wool, both
Chain and Filling, st
J. HofmaTER & Co's.
GPtUGGST’8 SUNDRIES,
The best 6 and 10 cent Ci
gars always on hand. Pipes
Jesse JIeecee, of Leary, was
in the city Monday. He has had a j
aiverc tassel with fever and gives l
boanteons evidence of it.
A large assortment of Prints, latest
and Smokers articles gener-1 ja^t < ’re’ceived l « CI ° th ’ Casliemer ‘ ! ’ e,c -’
ally. j 10-2»dw Tift & Co*s.
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS
JUST RECEIVED.
Prescriptions filled with care,
day or night. '*
Fichus, Ties, Gloves, Corsets
Sash ’ Ribbon*
and
Underwear, the most complete stock
In the cily tor Ladies, Mls°es, Chil
dren, Men and Bovs.
We sell the Celebrated Pearl Shirts
and the E. & W. Linen Collars.
J. Hofmayer & Co.
J. HOFMAYER & CO.
ITS SUCCESS WITHOUT A PARALLEL
ITS REPUTATION WiTH' UT a PEER!
ITS DURABILITY DEMONSTRATED!
THE LICHT RUNNING WHITE ST A MS AC
KKOWLEDGED THE KING OF
SEWING MACHINES.
F, C, JONES, Agent, & CO.
Alban j Ga. September 11,1881-1 y
fltETEOBOLOGKCAL.
These reports are received daily and will be
summed up in a weekly tab'e ending Thursday
nigh's of < ach wrek.
D YTK.
Maximum;'
5
S
c
a
3
e
Weather.
November 3
79
60
.rn
Cloudy.
November 4
IS*
5?
.00
Fair
November 5
76
48
00
Fair.
November 6 ^....
72
42
.0
Fair.
November 7.. ..
7 n
41
.09
Fair.
November * ....
7!
42
<0
Fair.
November 9
72
44
.00
Fair.
Total maximum, average for week 7:1
Total minimum, in erage ior week ........ 47
Total ruinTa I lor week. — .00
II. II STEELE. Observer.
AT ECOXAE.
Now for the municipal election.
The cotton men are glad it is over.
could you
What finer weather
wish for?
Dramatic correspondents are grow
ing beautifully less.
There are but two
the field -or Mayor.
candidates in
Mr. C. B. Collier, of
in the cily Monday.
Mitcholl, was
THEIR LIGHTNESS, SPEED. 8PACE, BEAU
TY, QUIETNESS, DURABILITY AND
T, QUIET ,
PRICE COMBINE TO MAKE THEM
THE MACHINE THAT EVERY
FAMILY DESIRES TO OWN
AND THOROUGHLY SATISFIED WHEN
ONCE THEY TOsolu-a
The “WHITE.”
The gr.^at popularity of this Machine is fhe
most convincing proof of in Excellence and Su
periority. It you want
'TOE LIGHTEST RUNNING, CHEAPEST AND
MOST CONVENIENT MACHINE
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK BUY THI
“WHITE.”
Bsware of imitation machines. I buy tlir<cl
from ibn factory for CH.rii.aiid cau give jou the
L'»WEST 04SH* BICES for the Genuine White
Machine. I keep a supply of the beat
MACHINI' OltS. NEEDLES AND
ATTACHMENTS.
Be sure to Try the White before you Buy.
J. G. STEPHENS,
J BROAI* VT., ALBANY, liA.
\aul5-lawjt>uiw
itlanta Female Institute,
ATLANTA, GA.
pEAUHT It EE Street, opposite Governor’s
Mansion. The exercises of this school
i will be resumed on Wednesday. >epteraber 0,
1S8 with a corps of experienced teachers.
| The object of this institution is ton iron I lire
I advantages of a thorough education ernbrac-
| ing Primai v. Lit- rmediatc. Academic mul
I Collegiate Departments. Special attention
I given to tho stutiy of Music. Mo lern Lan*
[ guages. Belies-Lottres and \r». Native
| French and German teachers arc employed
I Tho music department i* under the able man-
Bagement of 1* of. Alfredo Barili. For circu-
Ilars apply to
" MR4.J.W.BAT
augi—dlt-6cnv.
\RD, Principal.
(Plantation to Rent.
'IVyiLL be rented to t»ie bight st bidder, before
[ vv tbc Court House door of Dougherty couu-
I tv. on Saturday, the 4th of November next, the
FRANK ROBERTS’
iWAMP PLACE,
nine
miles firm Albany, li e plat tstlon is in
od older, with all nee-s>nj- out buildings ami
" gin ?tund. .1 L, BOYT, Receiver
olSqitA»3t
Wesleyan Female College
MACON, GrA.
fJlHE FORTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
WILL begin fie tuber 4,1882 The College
s furnished with all modern appliances looking to
health, happiness: nd Comfort ofits inmates.
I Unsurpassed advantages in Literature. Music
and Art, at moderate rates.
1 Apply for Catalogue to
Rev. W. C. BASS. President,
f r Lev. C. W. SMITH, Secretary.
Dot heezitesft vas very ponty at
Oakcy Lawn, dontl id?
rap-
. Dr. Bag >n s new residence is
idl\ approaching completion.
Nickleb are scarce. Plenty of
money floating around, though.
without a
big
Thf. election passed oil
drop of bloodshed in this section.
Wren will the Library
nexl meeting ? Ladies,
now.
have its
your turn
Secure your seats for ‘’Money
Bags’’ in lime. The sheet is at Dan*
lei’s.
The venerable fal her of Mr. Mortis
Rogenlhal died a few days ago in New
York.
Mr. Reuben Cutter, of Farming-
ton, Maiup, who was taken ill uj/bn
his plantation in Baker county, is at
the Barnes House convalescing.
It is rumored.that Mr. J. M. Sal i no
intends residing in Albany for the
winter, and has accepted a situation
with a prominent warehouse firm.
Very little property was sold here
on Tuesday. In fact, be it said to the
credit of the county, Sheriff’s sale day
never amount.- to much in Dougherty.
The Moaot Zion Colore* BapllH j
Church Blhlo an* Hyaaa Book.
A week or ten days ago mention i
was made in these columns ot the lar
ceny of the above indispensable part
g off jn the J of the properties of every well regu
lated church. On Wednesday last
h, that not half the i the missing books were traced into
•' the possession of Dock Williams, a
i colored preacher, who had possession
; of the bib'e, a fine book that cost $15,
aid Fortune Davis, another colored
] brother, who had the hymn book,
both of whom'"live gn one of /Julge
| Vason’s place*. A possessary war-
| rant, issued by' a Magistrate, on the
application of the clerk and treasurer
j of the church, brought up the books
i and the parties, which, after an invea-
| tigation, were returned to the church j
authorities At the hearing before
the Magistrate one of the parties,
flock Williams stated that he had
bought the bible on the preceding
Tuesday from a colored man who
gave the name of Robert
who made his appearance with the
books and several others that morn-
where the defendant was at
! work. This tale coupled with the fact
: that Dock had, on several recent occa-
J sioiis, preached from the same bib’e
in the pulpit of the Mt. Zion church,
excited the suspicions of some of the
church dignitaries, who at once sued
out a warrant against Dock and For
tune Davis for receiving stolen good*,
on which they were arrested by Sher
iff Edwards yesterday morning and
brought before a Magistrate. On the
hearing of this latter case, it was fully
proven that the tale told by them on
the preceding day was correct. Sev
eral parties present w*-re able to iden
tify the mysterious book agent, both
by name and description, as a colored
man who formerly lived around Al
bany, and who went from here to Flor
ida, about two years ago, atid who
had recently reappeared in hi* old
haunts around here. He stated that
he was on his way tor Americus, ply
ing his newly Required vocation as
book agent, t*» which place, we learn,
a warrant was at once sent to the prop
er authorities
A DELUGE OF DEMOCRACY.
EVERT PRECIKCT IK THE WOHLD
HIS HOKE DEMOCRATIC.
CDBflrautsrr R«wt-€»*nU to
Proailr take Her >taa« aa a Deo-
©erotic State Acala-Feltoa Shelve*
an* Speer Sfceilhed—Vlrflaia
Drop* Her Head, hit RepaMleaaa
will Caaflae Tkeir Crowlac to la*
diana—10 Ex-Cathedra Dispatch
from the Seventh District.
Special to the Newt aod /dvertuer
Atlanta, Ga., Not 8th, 1882.
The most favorable news as con
tained in the dispatches of last night
is confirmed by tbo«c of to night. Two
thousand Democratic majority in the
Seventh, and three thousand in the
Ninth.
There are only two Democratic
Congressmen lost in the whole South-
. x>. 1). i>.
TURNER ELECTED.
A QUIKT DAT IN BOUGHIBTY.
The election Tuesday proved to be
the quietest ever held in Dougherty,
and quite a surprise to those interest
ed. It was anticipated that quite a
heavy vote would be polled on account
of the energetic measures adopted by
Wessolowsky to bring out the color
ed voters, but for some unaccountable
reason the vote fell abort of e ven the
lowest estimate. At the Albany pre
cinct there was but 576 votes polled,
and m the couuty but about 1,000.
The vote at the different precincts
atands as follows:
ALBANY PRECINCT :
Hardeman
Turner 196
GOV. ALEX. H. STEPHENS.
HIS
niUGUBAL AT DedlYE’S
OPERA HOUSE.
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Three Negro Hen Buried AHv
Under n Railroad Enbankment
Near the Ice Work*.
Macon Graphic.
A Perfect Ov.ilon—“No Enemies to [ ™ is morr ' in v> » bout te ° o’clock, an
* _ . - accident occurred near the ice works,
Ponl.h ; No Prtr.t. In.ere.t. c, I , he Brunswick division of the e!
Political sebeme. and Combine- i x . y. & q. r0 »d, thxt re.ulted in the
tlons to Sobsarre!’— 1 The Elections, killing of William McClendon, Wil-
| liam Allen and Sain Stanford.
Special to the News and Advertiser. i lor some time pAPt Mr. A. J. liar
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 4,1882. ‘ 1s > ? ne , ot '‘hegravel train conductors
’ ’ j has had a force at work undermining:
Governor Alexander Hamilton • bank on the road for the purpose o
Stephens was du.y inaugurated to-day j operalntsCe'
;n the presence of the General As- to cut under the bank as far as wa
sembly ard the largest audience ever | safe, and then prize it off from th
J l top by means of crow-bara drivet
assembled in DeGive’s Opera House.
down.
His inaugural address was received T , hls morning four men were
I work together as usual undermining*
tie ae- ' nartmiil.i* conti'nn of *V. .1
ern States, one of time being Mont-i Forsyth 347
! Wessolowsky 380
McDuffie,* i gomery Blair, of Maryland.
The laj’ing of the pipe to carry water
from the court house well to the work j ing
on the well at the Southwestern depot
will commence immediately.
OAK LAWN PRECINCTS Z
Democratic majority in New ! Hardeman ,.... 1
1 Turner 0
with enthusiastic applause. He de- j particular section of the bank. The
dared that he had no enemies to pun- J J'. 0rk T j 8 n . ot considered dangerous, but t
Mr. Harris, to avoid the possibility
225 »sh; no private interests or political j 0 f an accident, is always on the look-
schemes to subserve, and hisadminis-i ou f* noticed this morning the ;
enormous mass breaking loose, and j 1^,Intier^ ^..............
tration would be for the good of the | at once ga Te the men wtrn j np . They j - COUNTRY prodlll.
sauce ^ doz. 1 £5@I *5
Cooked with mustard,
1G
And so it turns out that Governor
Stephens is the chief of the ‘‘Malcon
tents” after all. He cuts aloose from
the “bosses’’ with a big razor.
Our stock of Cloaks and Dolmans is
ti e largest an 1 most attractive in the
city. Please call and be convinced*
ll-2tdw J. Hofmayer & Co.
Little Abe, son of Mr. D. Green*
field, wss shot on the neck tile other
day by n liitle playmate with an Ala
bama sling. The wound is qtrife
painful.
Special price* in Cloaks and Dol
man*. Prices below any competition.
11 2tdw J. Hofmayer & Co.
Tue grand jollification and torch-
1 ght procession which was to have
come off Thursday night was post
poned until last night. Great enthu
siasm prevailed.
If all the good election news re
ceived in Albany Thursday is true it
is enough to Keep any well organ
ized, patriotic Democrat drunk for the
next six months lo come.
Georgia's interest in the Senato
rial succession is the roam interest.
The man who would must ably repre-
s -nt the State i* the man who should
be elected. If not, whv not?
Thf. day for the dedication of the
Catholic church here is near at hand.
Bish >p Gro*a,assisted by seven priests,
will officiate, and the event is to be a
big thing among onr Catholic friends.
Examine our stock of Cloaks and
Jackets and see what bargains we
offering. J. Hxfmayeb & Go.j |
11 2 dw
Mu J. J.
Satin and Silk Bhadame Circular- al \
11 2td\v J. Hofmayer & Co%.
The decision in the Keaton Mayo
case was rendered Monday in favor
of Mayo.
Tiik Chickasawhatchic bridge and
Jack-;on returned from
Selma Monday, and will at once, set
i about -inking Albany’s third artesian
well at the Southwestern depot. May
every.thing go propitiously • with the
new well.
Albany, Nov. 4, 1882.
To Masons, the Widows of Masons,
and to the Public:
At the regular meeting o. f Albany
Lodge, No. 24^ F. & A. M., Messrs. Z.
E. Graves, W. H. Wilder, T. Dellon
Dupont, Henry Morgan and TV. O.
WatKti) were appointed a committee
whose busihesg it is to ascertain the
number and circumstances of father
less children, if any there be, the sons
and daughters of masons in Albany, or
in its vicinity, and to make a report of
the same at' once, or at the next regu
lar meeting of the lodge. The object
ic view i« generally to look after their
welfare, and particularly to look after
the matter of the education of tbc
helpless ones.
The committee proposes to do a
t-iorcugh work and not to stop short
of it; to_ this end, it requests from
every source, .information touching
these charges of confidence and love,
and the information will be gratefully
recoived.
These children are ours in the best
of bonds. , Z. B. Grates,
Chairman Committee.
turnpike will be ready for crossingin
a few days.
A soON-to be-inarried young man of
Albany has a policy in a Matrimonial
Association.
Col. Gentry htw gone back to his
first love and i< again talking “Morn
ing News.’’ The change of base oc
curred lust week. Wc congratulate
both the Colonel and the News.—
Thomasdlie PnterprUe.
Considerable competition among
the purchasers of cotton seed. G*»od-
for the farmers.
The Ben Hill Monument fund in
Albany is at a stand-still at about
twenty-five dollars.
The city dentists are now kept very
busy. Like the farmers they are hard
at work on the achers.
159 new and hand-mauc Cypress
Syrup Barrels, waterproof, at
10 3id&w Tift & Co’s.
A droier galloped through the
streets yestefday morning with
drove of horses and mules, going at
full speed. A little dog was run over,
which was luckily the only accident.
A Mop ought to be put to these stam
pedes.
The stores are beginning to put on
a holiday aspect, much to the satisfac
tion of the youngsters.
|ut bjiipt iti Georgia
f-eor&ia Division.
IE NEW SHORT LINE
Are you a freeholder, Mr. Kieve?
If so, why were you no quiet on your
last trip to New York?
in the
The appearance of sausage
shops indicates that it is “ground hog’’
day with the butchers.
attnnooca to Atlanta,
Atlanta to RIacon
THE SmiES? or ALL ROUTES
lattanooga and the West
To Florida and the Southeast.
l L’xsh! P.*<s''n£cr Schedule (on buis
% IjjuUv!1!o Time, by which all trains aie
run.) 1 n effect Octclier 22d, 18*2.
soumw*Rr>.
STATV-XS.
SreOl.A
Train
No 5x.
Tn.in
No. 51.
TANOOiA~...fi:i5axn
. 0.»:t**Knh » am
’I'ujjuiU .7:35 .tui
5:J6 pm
Koiue_ ......
Koctraart....^... ...
P.»il3».....»
.... S: o am
—'“.10 am
—10:5:1 am
...*1:37 am
. I’-l't cm
' 4:15 pm
7:' ? 0 pm
KOOpm
le^Cpm
1:15 an*
[ McDonough-.-..
Jackson...—.—
I Indian prings...
.—. ki'ljni
4:25 P m
5:08 j ia
1:35 am
: 3:40 am
4:50 am
5:10 am
8:00 am
• 9:00 am
11^5 am
12.-00 m
5.20 pm
...... 72)0 Mil
r MACON **’
j Cochran ,
..— 8:00 MB
pm
K Eos' man.—,
r JE5UP.- —
- t:3> rm
. — 2:40 am
| Sterling -
9:00 am
...... !:«5 am
j BRUNSWICK-
....— 5:35 atu
northward.
prvrnnm.
Train
No. 54.
Train
No 52.
IbgUNSWICK....
- S;30 pm
aVtcriing
Iip.itu ....
9:1»pm
— li:00 pm
matt
.—11:45 pm
7-00 am
12*fi5 pm
I< ochran
5-OS am
1-25 pm
“iO** am
ACON—...
R:15 am
4:15 Hn
8:55 pm
7-j7 pin
■Indim Spring .
Blacks»n..
—. 9*5 am
■McL'ouou^li....-
1053 am
......12:15 pm
8:30 pm
IP-XOam
12:10 am
3:40 am
5:50 am
fcTLlSTA ""
■HUss
Kockuurt
.... ISO pm
.. — 3 20 pm
4:2^ pm
S> lton-.’ ..
ll-onam
Robutta. ...
- 8:1 ’»pm
12-00 m
■Doilcwih
yt-lS n.i
■PHATTaNOOUA . 9.20m
A post office has been established
at Westonia, Coffee county, with S. R
Weston, as postmaster.
New syrup is beginning to appear
upon the market But we hear of no
festive “sugar bilings.”
The railroad boys are having a la
borious time of it petting the cotton
awav from this section.
The Defiance Fire Company took a
half dozen new members into its
ranks at its last meeting.
Defiance fire company No. 3 are
talking up a hig ball, which is likely
to be the event of the season.
10 barrels Eastern Irish Potatoes for
sale bv Tift & Co.
10 3td&w
It is thought that Willywisky will
move his residence to Oakey Lawn,
where he has sj many admirers.
We continue to hear talk of a big
enlargement of the Bogen House, but
the syndicate owning it are silent.
Several animated pretty political
conversations on the streets, but not a
fight was there to record yesterday.
—Trains Nos 55 and 54 connect at
» yith Memphis and Charleston Di-
4 G ** Nashville, Chattanooga
m Ratlrttul and C.i, N(.,' lT PR£L
No.61 .ndK.onuect MCobuita and
■ — tth main line E.U Tenn, Va i He K
t gS" KOrae * lth A,a '‘" raa tHTtsldn
' 5 s *" 4 St connect et At,int* nnd
BSSWOfiol connect et
HbfiWBjtir Florida
a* .tmdellreieipt For lend2.bec.een
1 Mecca, trbicb run dell, .except San-
1 end trim Heetlnerlle cunnect at
LlOBY, MV HE\TY
‘ “ 'Ht’gS-i ^^HectSup’t.Aiieite.
4CC£K,_tnpem, tender,
Ssa’l Pa;, Agent
Jodoe Flemiso. of Baker, was in
the city Wednesday on his way to the
Eresbyterimi Synod at Milledgcetlle.
Mu. Bee Wilder is out again, bar
ing sufficiently recovered from the at
tack made upon him by e pair of run
away mules and a farm wagon, which
occurred a few days ago. He was se
verely bruised, and one of his legs
neer'y broken.
Blankets! Blankets! We have the
lorgest stock in tho city. No mistake.i
ll-2tdw - J. Hofmayeb & Co.
Mb. B. F. McIntosh, who recently
rented ’he McLendon LiTery stables,
lies re-rented them to Mr.-W. P. Hol
ley, of Albany. Mr. Holley is an old
stable man, fully familiar with tho
business in all its details, and is one
of the cleverest oT gentlemen.—
Thomasaille Enterprise.
De. J. W. Goblet, of the Southern
Surgical Institute, Atlanta, whose ad
vertisement and propositions to cure
have been perused by t ie many read
ers of the News and Advertiser,
reached the city Wednesday and took
up quarters at the Barnes House,
where the afflicted may visit him.
At the present writing there have
been registered as city voters 381
names. As the books will close on
Monday it is proper for the voter
who has not yet registered to hie him
self to the Clerk’s office. The num
ber this year is slightly in excess of
that of last year, the number for 1881
being 357.
The celebrated Gilbert Blankets at
11 2tdw J. Hufhatee & Co’s.
Several cities of the State are ad
vertising and working up art exhibi
tions to come off this fall—Atlanta,
Macon and A hens. Albany enjoyed
an exhibition from one painting class
last winter. She wonld take great in
terest in one given on a iarge scale.
The Library would be the proper or
ganization to take hold of the matter.
A teck strengthening medicine and
health lenewer is Brown’s Iron Bit-
Headquarters foi Gentlemen’s Fur
nishing Goods at
ll-2tdw J Huficatkb & Co's.
We have just opened another lot of
all wool Cashemercs, beautiful styles,
at low fignrcB. Tift & uo.
10-3td&w
money Baza.
This capital performance will be
presented by an excellent company et
Willingham's Opera House to
night. Tho Atlanta Constitution
says: “Messrs. Shannon and Lamb
closed their engagement at DeGive’s
Opera House last night with their
comedy of the above name. Their en
tertainments Friday and Saturday
nights, and a matinee Saturday after
noon. werp attended by good sized
audiences, that were fervent in their
greeting and sincere in their applause.
“Money Bags” is an interesting light
comedy, pure toned, conveying a
wholesome lesson in witty dialogues,
keen satire and made highly enjoya
ble by Indicrons situations. The com
pany is an exceptionally strong one,
and each member played bis or her
role remarkably well.
The
York is at least 125.0CO
.Kansas is also Democratic, and
even Michigan elect* a Democratic
Governor.
Pennsylvania prances into the pro
cession with 2,703 majority for Patter
son, boosted with tvreleo Democratic
Congressmen.
In short, Illinois, the only State
in which ihr Republicans claim a vic
tory, and even that is not certain.
The worst news is from Virginia.
Mahoneism has carried the State by
25,(XX); but this is off-set by Ben But
ler’s election by 25,000 majority in
Massachusetts.
Returns that cannot be doubted
chow that the Democratic party will
have at least 40 majority in the next
United Staten House of Representa
tive*.
an election r. etc bn that is abso-
election r. etc bn that
I.CTELY TRUE
Cabter-ville, Ga , Nov. 8', 1882.
Albany News and Advertiser-
Clements w*s elected by seventeen
hundred and thirty majority.
C. U. C. WILLINOHA1I
Candler and clrmenta Elected by
a Haudaome Majority.
Spadal to thn Neva aad Adrertbar.
Atlanta. Ga., Not. 7th, 1882.
Great excitement here over election
in Seventh and Ninth districts.
ThouKnnde of dollars will changehinds
when the result is known. Specials to
the Constitution up ter 9 o’clock to
night show Candler elected probably
by 800, majority, and Clements by
1,500. Very meagre returns from the
North. New York, Pennsylvania and
Indiana probably Democratic.
McIntosh.
8.UUIEL HALL ELECTED JUDGE
SCFBIHgceVKT.
Colqnltt’a Chances for United States
Senate Weakening.
The Election for Circuit Judges.
Some merchants insure their stock
and houses and neglect their children.
Why not save the mother’s heart and
life by carrying the baby a box of Dr.
Moffett’s Teethina (Teething Pow
ders?) Other fathers do it.
Ladies win find it to their advantage
to call at onr store for their Cloaks
and Dolmans. We have the largest
stock to select from in the city.
ll-2tdw J. Hofmateb & Co.
It Is Raid,
—That drummers like to spend
Sunday in Albany.
— That Sells’ circus will do a rous
ing business on the 20th.
That tho price of mules and
horses is way up yonder.
—That Tom James is no relation to
Frank and the late Jesse.
-That a wagon manufactory is soon
to be established in Albany.
—That the politician’s election jug
will not flow very copiously to-day.
•That the job work turned out by
the News and Advertiser's presses
cannot be excelled.
—That a dark horse is to he
brought into the race for the Mayoi al
ly at the eleventh hour.
—That Sells Brothers’ show all
they advertise except the fonr beauti-
Special to the Neva and Advertiser.
Atlanta, Ga., Not. 9.
Jndge Samuel Hall was elected
Judge of the Supreme Court to-day on
sixth ballot by a vote of 119.
Judge A. H. Hansell was elected
jndge of the Southern Circuit, without
opposition, receiving 201 votes.
H. C. Roney was elected judge of
the Augusta Circuit by a vote of 150.
C. C. Smith was elected. Solidtor-
Genernl of the Oconee Circuit without
opposition, for both unexpired and fnll
terms.
Joel Branham was elected judge of
the Rome Circuit for both unexpired
and full terms, without opposition.
Albany Circuit not drawn.
Adjourned to 10 o’clock to-morrow.
McIntosh.
Several good Plantations for rent
Apply to
14-if Taos. H. Willingham.
La Conte Fear Trees.
A flue lot of Le Conte Pbab Trees,
propogated from cuttings, at $9 per
dozen. Two and three year old Apple
Trees |2 per • dozen. Ever-bearing
Mulberries, Japanese Persimmons,
Wild Goose and Japan Plums, Grape
Vines, etc., etc. Send your orders to
to. Willingham & Daniel,
ll-2m. Albany, Ga.
THE COMING BIG SHOW.
The Brute Marvel* of the Gnlverso
CanopleA under the I»arge*tSpread
ot Canvass Ever Erected—SlxCoIos-
sal Pavilions Required.
ful womeD and the wooly elephants.
Thxt although the doctors of Al- I Signorita Adelaide Cordona, the bril-
The Sells Brothers seem to have
struck the keynote to success by con
solidating their various tented exhibi
tions, and their monster entertainment'
of six united circuses and menageries
is winning golden opinion wherever it
has been exhibited. The combina
tion will be in Albany, Monday,
November 20th. And presenting, as
it will, such an unprecedented array
of arenic novelties, so many of the
best skilled artists in the equestrian
and gymnic professions, such an unus
ual programme of special features,
and so colossal a collection of rare
wild animals, the attendance will, un
doubtedly, be large. Among the per
formers are the noted French Family
Darene, equally celebrated in ground
and aerial acts, and who have the
well-deserved reputation of being the
most skilled and daring performers in
profession. The Csron and Washing
ton Troupe are renowned on both
sides of the Atlantic, as acrobats and
musical clowns, aud the Rice Brothers
have a nations! celebrity as first-class
gymnasts. Of Charles Fish, the mas
ter horseman, no word of praise need
bespoken. His.etatus, as Champion
Bareback Equestrian of the world, is
so well and universally established,
that any endorsement is unnecessary.
Wessolowsky. 347
Forsyth 346
st. Paul’s thrown out.
St. Paul's precinct was thrown out
on account of one of the managers
not being able to read or write
and who could not sign the returns
properly. This cuts down Wes-
soiowsky’s majority in Dougherty
to about 490. It is an open secret
that a number of negroes voted
at Oak Lawn who had not paid
their taxes, and that no effort was
made by the managers to ascertain
whether .said taxes had been paid.
Doubtless these misguided negroes
were ignorant of the fact that they
were violating a law. The next grand
jury, howeVer, will attend to. the mat
ter. Then it will be in order for Wes
solowsky to exhibit that warm friend
ship for his victims which has charac
terized his speeches them during the
canvass.
The returns from other points arc
not as fnll as might be, bnt the indi
cations are favorable for Turner.
Brooks gives Turner 451 majority.
Terrell gives Tnrner 247 majority,
Baker and Mitchell give Turner
handsome majorities, with every pros
pect of heavy gains over Brimberry’s
Tote of two years ago.
Late advices from Thomas- confirm
the early intelligence of ajnajority
for Turner of about 600.
Wessolowsky received 7 votes at
Isabella and 4 at Brookfield. >
Onr information is rather meagre
np to the hour of going to press, but
very satisfactory altogether and point
to a decided victory for Turnerin the
District ranging from 4,000 lo 4,500.
The friends of Hr. WesaoloWsky ap
pear rather reticent and far from
pleased with the returns last night.
Notwithstanding the most strenuous
efforts upon the part of the News and
Advertiser to get authenticated le-
tnms from the several counties in this
district yesterday we are uoable to
lay before onr readers this morning
anything like full reports. A dispatch
received from Mr. Tnrner at a late
hour Wednesday night stated that the
counties of Lowndes, Brooks, Thomas,
Miller, Decatur, Mitchell, Terrell,
Randolph, Clay and Quitman gave
him 2,000 majority. This leaves Ber
rien, Baker, Early, Dougherty, Worth
and Colquitt to be counted. . Reliable
reports received at this office
daring tho day place Mr. Tnrner’s
majority in Berrien at 380. Worth
255, Baker 138. Dougherty county,
gives Wessolowsky 490 majority, and
Early is to be heard from.
’ Fall returns from the district have
not yet been received, but it is a set
tled fact that Hon. H. G. Tnrner has
been elected by a majority of at least
four thousand.
entire people.
The joint resolution for the
journment of the General
Batter
I immediately dropped their tools and I Eggs
ad-
broke from the bank, but three of
them were too lmte. The ponderous
Assembly i mass of solid earth came crashing :
. , a-» mu j a I down, burying them out of sight, and
from Monday until Thursday to allow \ producing instantareous death. Mr. j
the members to attend the electhn in I Harris st once collected all of his I
„ . , n- * • * i l» r ge force and put them at work dig- |
their several Congressional Districts j ^ Qut th(J „ nfortunAte mcn . Th ° •
did not prevail in either House. j bodies of William Allen and Jim Stan
McIntosh ' ^ or< * were ** r8t recovered and were
Hens „ , .
Sweet Potatoes e* bushel
Beeswax
fallow
Fodder f'
ft lt> 25 (Stfi
. doz 25
75
25
OVtlO
60@70
OUR COTTON MARKET.
The following is the correct state-
The ! ment of Albany’s cotton receipts to
date since Sept 1st, 1882:
Amount stock on hand Sept. l..~_ S7
I found to have been buried to a depth j Received yesterday, bales -
1 . . . ‘ tn .Ioffe
From News sml Advertiser, Nor. 9th.
A CONTEST.
Wessolowsky’* Ssren Hundred Ma
jority la Doockerty Not Legal.
bsny nsTe a black list they do a great j; &n t young Andalusian Esquestri-
The agricultural meeting announc- I
ed to come off last Satudray was not at- |
tended bv a sufficient number of the ^ , , - _
. . . . v . Ti j Methodist preachers to be here next
farmers to transact any business. It | , r
deal of practice for which they get no
pay.
—That the committees hare not yet
succeeded in getting home? for all the
was decided to postpone the meeting
month.
eune, is comparitively new to America,
but comes to us heralded by the most
lavish encomiums from European
cities, and is pronounced the best
four-horse equestrienne in the pro-
. fession, while her dashing riding, on a
A gentleman Diomenading in a | to the third Saturday in this month,! .. ^ illywisky’ssupport, oat- J a j||g| e barebacked horse, has been or ^ er *
I .---u v- -.0*1. a ^ - ^— i Slde °* his immediate relations, among ; pr<jcla i med
the Hebrews of the city, was very '
i meagre.
j —That if yoa want a new suit or a
! new frock you will have to wait aev-
1 eral weeks before the tailors and dress
makers will be able to catch up with
the orders already on hand.
white linen coa.t created quite a - sensa
lion on Broad street yesterday after
noon.
It is said thit two mi*i chants of
the city have forced their clerks to
which will be the 18tb.' An active |
canvass will be made among the plan*
ters to get up a rousing meeting on
that date.
rithont a parallel.
Saturday last Messrs. J. H. Scaife,
resign membership in the new fire I Olay Cox and L. G. Heatli came up
A new lot of PocKet Knives, Razors,
j Scissors and Table Cutlery jnst re-
; ceived by
11-wtf C. J. Daniil.
fire company.
The Albany lawyers who attended
court here last week are loud in their
praise of the results of prohibition.— |
Worth Star.
from Camilla. Mr. Lee Heath came
j prospecting for the establishment of
; a buggy and wagon manufactory in
Albany. Mr. Heath, though quite
| young, has already established a fine
- - — A l frt»* kimenlf f*
1 wish to sell or rent for turpentine •
purposes, Lots 54, 65, 66, 67, in 1st :
District of Dougherty county, near :
B. & A. R. R., and known as the Pee-
Now is the time to plant oats, and
it is the universal hope of* all inter*
estedin the prosperity of the farming
interest that this will noi be neglect
ed. The splendid oat crop made this
year has been worth thousands of dol-
The quondam cook now returns g rR .
reputation for himself for turning out j tell place. J. C. Jenkins, attorney-at- lars; and is the next crop of corn
from the cotton field to resume her
t-class wor
k from his manufactory . Atlanta, Ga.
o28-2tw
! at Camilla.
frying pan and utter cussedness about j Albany and
early. breakfast.
We
can
bid him welcome to
safely promise
If you are sick and .troubled with
dyspepsia, Browhll Iron Bit‘ers will
k —
one from the entire city.
Just received, another invoice
\
INDSTINCT PRINT
I.
Flannel Suitings, at
11.2id-v J. HorMATRR* Co’».
Be sure to call on C. J. Daniel for
him j anything wanted in the Sporting Goode
line, such aa Breach Loading Guns,
Brass and Paper Shells, Primers,
Wads, Powder, Shot, Game Bag*, Car-
fridge Belle and Bogs, etc. Loaded
Shall* always as hand. U-wtf
of i
may not torn oat so abundantly or the
preeect, another good and extensive
oat crop woald come in opportunely
to supplement it end supply the defi
ciently, As s crop most sssily made,
end one of the most economical of ell,
oats stand «t th» hoed of th* list.
When the mtnsgers of the election
held here on Tuesday assembled at
the Conrt Honse yesterday to consoli
date the returns they were met by
Messrs. Wright and Hobbs, attorneys
for Hon. H. G. Tamer, who served
them with objections to the counting
of votes illegally taken into tbe ballot
box, and by managers not competent
by law.
The list of objections is as follow:
1st That M. D. Gortstowsky, one
of the managers, was acting also as su
pervisor.
This charge can be fully sustained.
Mr. Gortstowsky held his commis
sion as supervisor during the day,
and being asked who the supervisors
were would not say.
2nd. That G. Bogen and I. Kieve,
the managers at Oak Lawn precinct,
were not free holders, both being in
solvent
These gentlemen both claim that
they can satisfy this objection; and if
they can it will alsosatiify a large list
of creditors.
3rd. That 10C votes were illegally
east at Oak Lawn, taxes never having
been paid.
The supervisor and managers at this
precinct weie famished with a com
plete list of defaulters and had fnll
opportunity to jndge o« to who were
illegal voters.
4lh. That 100 votes were illegally
cast at St Paul’s, no taxes paid.
5th. That Wm. Van Wickle, a
United States supervisor, was .also
manager at Oak Lawn.
Mr. Lewis . Ainheim appeared for
Wessolowsky, and in an effort for con
tinuance argued that the election was
not vitiated on account of the techni
cality; also that the Board of Mana
gers have not jurisdiction in the mat
ter. After hearing the arguments,
pro and con, the Board adjourned at
noon yesterday to .meet again at two
o’clock to-day. It ia not known
at the present writing whether a con
test will be necessary, but if i t is, it is
apparent to anybody with the facts ss
truly stated above, before him, that
if there ever were fraudulent votee
coat a big part of Wessolowsky’s seven
hundred majority are certainly of that
The Lit. iectSm .a the Bruns
wick aa4 Albany 10.! I road—Hero
ism ot CpL Henry Taylor.
Editor News and Advertiser:
It ia seldom that we see or hear o r
snen bravery and heroism as that dis
played by the conductor of the passen
ger train on the B. & A. R. R., on
Wednesday last, while he and his
train were “sandwiched” between two
imminent dangers. That conductor
was Henry Taylor, and, if nerve, and
courage, and cool and dispassionate
calmness of action was ever shown
more prominently, we have failed to
notice it or record it in onr memory;
and the reader will coincide with this
statement when lie learns the facts.
The train was on the down trip, fol
lowed by the freight, and. on arriving
at Salilla tressel, found a lumber train
just ahead. Many of your readers will
remember the hill jnst beyond Salil
la river. This lumber train was labor
ing to pull over it, and the engineer
finding his engine getting scant of wa-
ter, cut loose his cars on top of this
hill, and went forward to fill np his
tanks. This left one break for thirty
cars of lumber, and. tearing loose,
the whole train went thundering
down the grade on to the passenger,
standing jnst beyond the tressel. Capb
Taylor perceiving the danger, at once
rang to reverse the engine, which the
engineer did promptly. The grade had
given the lumber train an immense
velocity, and it overtook the passen
ger on the] tressel, the rear car (cab)
striking the engine and fijing the
track, taking several flatcars of lumber
with it, breaking throngh six bents of
tressel and falling below. This saved
the passenger train. In the meantime
CapL Taylor was cool and calm and
holding back his passengers from
jumping through the tressel into the
river below. He knew this would be
certain death to them. At this juncture
another danger threatened him. The
freight behind was fast approaching
his rear, and he was traveling back-
words to meet it. He rang the bell to
stop, and lo! no response coaid he get
Realizing that the engineer had lefthis
engine, he brought his passengers to
the fiont of the train, (still on a high
tressel and water below) grabbed a
red flag, rnshed to the rear and waved
it to the freight train, then coming at
good speed on them. After attracting
the engineers attention he passed
throngh his train to the engine, threw
forward her throttle and got her stop
ped within less than a hundred yards
of the freight.
All this was done' in a few moments,
and with a rapidity of action that is
wondetfal. His engineer, fireman
baggageman and train hand* bad allleft
the train before getting to the tressel
on the far side, and he was left to
combat at! the dangers single-handed.
A few of the male passengers, together
with the mail and express agents, had
also jumped the train, and some were
quite painfully injnrcd, especially Mr.
Ross, the mail agent.
of abont three feet. The body of
William McClendon was buried to a
depth of five feet, and was not recov
ered until some time later.
Shortly after the accident Mr. Har
ris received the following note from
Superintendent Maliory, viz:
“Make necessary arrangements for
the proper burial of .the three hands
killed. J. E. Mallory.
No blame attaches to any one in
the matter. The falling of the earth
was something that could not have
been foreseen and was in no way the
result of carelesness. Itispresumed
that the hard earth must havo strati
fied like a rock, as it broke loose un
Received previous to date .
Total
2ir
17,074
Shipped yesterdAT
shipped previous to dat*
12.8!
13,041
4,337
7
dera comparatively very slight weight. isx2-83.....
Total •
Amount on hand • • •
QUOTATIONS.
Middling
Low Middling....
GoodOrdinary....~
Ordinary.
Low Ordinary....
STAINED COTTON.
MIddlingl 8
Lott Middling
Good Ordinary ...
Market dull and lower.
( The receipts at all ports up to Friday night
j November 3j~were, lor this year and the paat
i Are yearp, as follows:
An immense crowd of negroes
gathered about the'scene of the ac
cident and many of them appeared to
be greatly overcome b}' the terrible
death of their late friends. The
bodies were placed in an empty freight
car until they can be taken in charge
preparatory to burial.
Overcoats, light and heavy weights,
Reversibles, etc., at Tift & Co’s.
10-3td&w
The Transit or Venn*.
Scientific American.
The phenomenon is not sublime
and awe-inspiring, like a total eclipse
of the sun; nor simply beautiful, like
the conjunction of two planets; nor
magnificent, like the telescopic Sat urn.
The|naked eye observer, looking at
the sun through a smoked glass, will
see a tiny black 6pot passing over
his face. The telescopic observer will
see a black round ball, as large as the
full grown moon, making its way
across the great luminary. The phe
nomenon to the ordinary observer
will be only this and nothing more.
But thousands of scientific observers
will eagerly note, as if life depended
upon its accuracy, the second when
Venu3 touches the sun’s edge, the
moment she is folly embarked upon
his disk, the exact time of her pas
sage, and the second when her retreat
ing edge touches the snn’s edge, as
well as the time when the last contact
occurs aud the exhibition closes. There
are two principal reasons for the im
portance attached to a transit of Yenns.
One is that it is considered the best
means for determining the snn’s dis
tance; the other is that it is extremely
rare in its occurence.
A fnll line of Baltimore Shoes al
ways on hand at
ll-2tdw J. Hofmayer & Co’s.
1,423/ 00 I 1879-80 3,298,000
18«l-«2. 1.375,010 1878-79 7,027,000
1SS0-S1 l/»44,f00 I 1877-75 773,000
This makes the total receipts at the out
puts 48/00 bales more than last year, and
121,000 less than two years ago.
mnrma.^
The receipts are 4S.000 bales more to date
than last year, and will continue to increase
until they are 1,500/00 more, making tho crop
a little over 7,0:0,000bales. - At the beginning
of the season we thought the receipts here
would be 30,000 bales, but, as there has been
over 17,000 bales already received and
we have not heard a single man eay “the
crop is aboui all in; I hare brought in ray
last bale,” we think it possible thht onr re
ceipts may bo over the amount we at llrct
supposed.
The total crop for the past six years was aa
follows-
1831-82
.... 5,435,000 |
1187*-79....
... 5,073,000
18S0-81
1879-80. ..
.... 0,389,000
.... 5,757,0 0 |
i87i-i8....
! 1876-:;....
....4,485,000
Know
That Brown’s Iron Bitters
will cure the worst case
of dyspepsia.
Will insure a hearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures general debility, and
gives a new lease of life.
.Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits.
The writer of this believes in ‘Ten
dering unto Caesar the things that aro
Csesar’s,” and he has given the facta
os he heard them from reliable sources.
Traveler.
Farmin'. Formal..
As we have fujly discussed Mr.
Furbish Furman's tcmarkable farm
ing experiments, and given his own
scientific plan of operations, a re
production of his compost formula
may not be out of order. Wc quote
for the Constitution:
Layer. fcrkax’s formula. Cost
1—30 bushels stable manure or rich
earth from woods or fence cor
ners, estimated 900 pounds
1—100 ?>ound8 acid ph spliate ......12 12#
5— oo pounds kainit or German salt 70
8—900 pounds (30 bushe's) cotton seed 3 75
4—290 pounMs pho<phatC^..., ... 2 25
Signs—when a man in a new suit
of clothes is seen entering a gin mill I
with another man, it’s going to be !
wet. When the preacher begins his j
sermon by saying: “I will divide
my subject into twenty-eight heads,”
its going to.be dry. When the mem-!
bers of the brass band all swell out
and grow read in the face, its a sign
of wind.—Courier-Journal.
Restores an exhausted nurs-
ingmotherto full strength
and gives abundant sus
tenance for her child.
Strengthens themusclesand
nerves,enriches theblood.
Overcomes weakness, wake
fulness, and lack ofenergy
NAVAL STORES.
Savannah News, ICth.
The market for roisins opened nominal,
with ales of 525 bands on private terms. At
1 p. m. wan unchanged, closing at 4 p. m.
steadier, with sales of 2/00 barrels at the fol
lowing prices: D |1.50. E 3155, F 31.69, G 31.60,
H 3L?u, 131.90, K 32.05, M $2.50, N, window |
glass and water white nominal. Spirits tur-I
pentine opened firm at 50c. for regulars and
49c. for oils and whiakys. At 1 p. ra. was un
changed, closing at 4 p. m. firm, with sales of
100 barrels at 49*$c. for regulars and 48>,c. for
oils andwhiskys. We quote spirits turpe:
Keeps off all chills, fevers,
and other malarial poison.
Will infuse with new life
the weakest invalid.
tine: Regulars49?re., oils and whiskys 48‘jC.
Announcements.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I hereby announce to the voters of
Dougherty county that I am a candi
date for re-election to the office of
Tax Collector, and respectfully ask
their support at the election to be
held on January 3rd, 1883.
J. K. Fobeestkk.
oct31-d&wtd
37 Walker St., Baltimore, Dec. i88r.
For six years I have been a great
sufferer fre m Blood Disease, Dys
pepsia,and Constipation,nnd became
so debilitat ed that I could not retain
anything <-n my stomach, in fact,
life had almost become a burden.
Finally, w ben hope had almost left
me, my 1 us band seeing Bkown's
Ison Bn ters advertised in the
paper, ind iced me to give it a trial.
I am no* ■ taking the third bottle
i not • taking
and have not felt so well ia six
years as 1 /o «t the present time.
Mrs. L. F. Griffin.
FOR SHERIFF.
I am a candidate for re-election as
Sherifi’of Dougherty county, and will
be grateful to those of my friends and
fellow-cit zens who favor me with
their support end suffrage.
F. G. Edwards.
Albany, Ga., Oct. 29, 1882.
4—100 pounds l
3,400 pounds
compost
FOR CORONER.
I announce myself as a candidate for the of
fice of coroner,and respectfully ask the support
of my white aad colored friends.
o24tf JAMES MAYO.
FOR CORONER.
I hereby announce myself a can J ate for re-
election as Coroner of Dougherty county, and
solicit the support of my friends and felloe-citi
zens. HERBERT W. WILBOURN.
oc’4-tf*
39 65
Of this compost Forman used
4,000 pounds adding another layer
of stable manure and cotton seed. A
compound of any smaller weight can
be made by proportionate reduction
on each layer. Cost of cotton seed
must be greater now.
We shall see how many farmers
can do what Furman has done now
that they possess his recipe. Many
a household has 3 lie best of cook
book 6, but how few people ccn bet
ter by that instruction! We re
member that the late Col. John For
syth could make an incomparable !
whisky cock-tail. He tried to show j in and around Albany since 1838, andbein ff
Brown’s Iron Bitters
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs ‘« ! vs~ a -ing up,” than
any nrifc. made.
the ms urn mum
JOB OFFICE
Ib prepared to compete with any establishment ii
the State in
JOB PRINTING !
Jh jill- Its Branches,
FOR MAYOR.
At the solicitation of my friends I
announce myself a candidate for re-
election as Mayor of the city of Al
bany at the December election.
W. H. Wilder.
Albany, Ga., Oct. 23,1882.
We keep up with the times, and have as skilled
workmen aDd as good presses as tan be found
In the State, aud guarantee satisfaction to those
who favor us with iheir orders. A full line of
PRIKTERS’SmiOHERT
T ANNOUNCE mjself as a candidate for the
j J- office of Tax Receiver. Having real !c«f
the boys how it was concocted, but
none of them had his knack. “’Twas
Greece, but living Greece no more V'
acquainted with most of the citizens of this
I an d surrounding counties, and being rather
old to pursue my trade, I respectfully ask the
^w.js on iao.l, and those who will call a. oar
office can make their selections Irom a lar e e as
sortment. Just received, a new stock of japer
for
We fear that many a farmer will supportof every fellow-citizen.
follow Furman’s formula, and yet
fail io make Furman’s crops. How- I
ever, we hope for the best and trust
that the formula will make Georgia
more and more an imperial com
monwealth so far as agriculture and
its attendant blessings are concern
ed.
ol’dwtf
David woodin.
Letter Heads,
Bill Heads,
Albany MarKets.
The following are generally wholesale j
prices, snd to bur at retail higher prices
would have to be paid.
MEATS.
n>
What’s the Use of Talking?
There is no denying th-it S0Z0-
DOXT is the best preparation for the
month snd teeth. Preparations, like
snow-flakes in number, have appeared,
but the public faith is still strong in
the virtues of SOZODOXT. Its use
grows yearly.
, Bulk, clear rib sides
I Bacon *•
I Hams ........ “
I Shoulders **
COEN and MEAL.
15*^16 -
MX 417
20
Note Heads,
Statements,
Account Sales,
Etc.,
SPECIALS.
We have just opened a line of Gents’
Suits, which are nobby and nice.
!0-3tdw Tift & Co.
The mutton trade of the East, bad as
it now is and has been all season, is to
have opposition this winter in slaught
ering stock from the West. It is said
that several Chicago reporters are keep
ing an eye on this trade. One reported
contract is that 10,000 Montana sheep
are to be slaughtered next month, hung |j
up to cure in the mountain air until |
SHILOH'S CURE WILL immedUtely rellwv
Croup, Whooping Cough tad bronchitis. Sold by
Lamar. Rankin A Lamar 2
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, yoa
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of shi-
leh’a Vitalixer. It never fails to ca re. Sold by
:. Rankin A Lamar. 2
I Corn, white
; Com, mixed...............
..$* hush
1 00
1 00
1 00
4 C0@4 25
4 00
3 75
Whilfe mfetal
ia
j FLOUR and BRAN.
Flour, best irt 100 lb
| “ choice
t *' family —
“
j ** superfine
Bran
“
3 10
1 2j
j Chickens, spring, small-.
Coon skins
each
each
15 (420
: Wool
.... ncr lb
28#
LEATHER.
i Conutrv tin ner !b
i Choice kip .
i French calf ....
—e ch
$’(%1 ■ 0
Z 75(ec4 Oo
j Sole hemlock
i Oak Hemlock
ytt
35® 40
4»
i MIDIS and SKINS.
WHY WILL YOU eough when «hiioh’« Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 19 ets^ OS eta.
and 9L Sold by Lamar, Rankin A Lamar. a
[ Hides, dry flint .
*• salted ...
..y lb
“H ACEMETACK” a lasting and fragrant per
fume. Price 26 aod 50 cents. Sold by Lamar,
Bankfa A Lamar.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with eaeh buttle of
Price 50 cent*. Sold
2
January, and then shipped to New ] niiJaL’. Wjrrk r
York. For cheapness of production j *7 1 -" r ’ t *° t ° * lJ ° l » r -
this beats all the mutton schemes of
which we have heard.—Pittebury
Stockman.
1:
SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY—« poaitlve
care tor Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth.
kin A Lamar. j
Sold by Lamar. Rank
Gen John B. Gordon led many brave
Georgians to the cannon’a mouth,
while mothers were saving the lives
of their babies with Dr. Moffett's
Tebthota (Teething Powders). All
Rrugglau keep theta-
HI YOU MADE miserable bv Indii
digestion
Oenatipatios, Dizainm. Lose of Appetite, Yellow
ttkln? BhUok’s Vitaliser ia a poaitiveeure. Sold
by Lamar, Bakin A Lamar
THE BAY. GEO. H. THAY&tt, ot Bourbon
*» •!• o»live.
HARDWARE.
Nails baa iff, 10d, ^ keg
Barhon, American yl lb
** Swedea “
Plow Steel “
DRUGS.
Cat-tor Oil ^Mgal.
Copperas y* lb
Camphor, gum „
Kerosene Oil f.igai
Epsom Salts tb
SALTS.
Whiskey, common per taT
Rye whiskey “
Gin, common ••
M Holland “
* broken **
“ in tin cans 50 Ib
“ Tom Cat.... “ ‘ 4 __
Ram, New Enghfced l M
“ J**ma£-7r. «
*4» - i—■*—11 1 *
1 10&1 K
I 10 50
tt
Iso a genera aumtment of
Etc.
ENVELOPES
BUSINESS CARDS
Orders by mailjpromptly attended to.
H. 2H. IfleINTOSIl 6c CO.
Cfcanie ofScMnle onS.W. R.R.
^ T airing effect on and after Sunday, October
Leaves Albany for Macon and Montromerv
daily 12 m. J
Arrive* at Albany from Macon and Montuom
ery daily 4:02 p m.
EXTENSION.
Leaves Blakely for Albany 7:30 a m dsilv a
cept Sunday. *
Arrvcs at Albany from Blakely ll^o a
daily except Sunday*
Loaves Albany for Blakely IdOnm dailv ax
cept Sunday. 3
Arrives at Blakely from Albany 8*J2 p i
except Sunday.
t daily
'lightfreight and accommodation train h
r,w -iny for SmithriUefipai «r **
_ fiamdady^
a» virnt jreigm i
Si i Albany for
■re i ■-