Newspaper Page Text
Mews mid Mdrertiser.
Saturday, November 25, 1882,
I HOfjtiTEtt. E.GCNDERSUEIMER.
Minis
We ere now openin': oor beautiful
Novelties for the Holidays, and the
public is cor iilly invited
and no doubt will be well pleased witli
our grand display for Christinas
Presents.
In addition we have received one
more Case of Cassmere, at l2t£c. One
Case of Alapaca, at 10c.
m
■a
Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty
Thomson Glove Fitting Co sets
Pearl Shirts.
K. & W. Linen Collars and Cuff*.
v -> -
Just received, invoice ol
Sjspenders. ~ '■9* « m
J. MFMAYEB & CO.
D VTE.
Maximum.
Minimum.
*3
s
Weather.
November 18
72
42
.ro
Fair.
1 November 18
70
fG
.00
Fair.
-November 20
CO
40
.00
Cloudv.
Vove«"ber2i.._..
G2
43
(5
Threat*
N >vember 22 . ..
51
37
OO
Fnir.
November 23 .
47
34
.00
F ir.
November *4
GO
00
Fair.
ITS StTCCKsS WITHOUT A PARALLEL
irs reputation without a pebbi
1JS DURABILITY DEMONSTRATED
THE LIGHT HONING WHITE STANDS AC
K.VOWLf- IMJED THE KING OF
J*EHIMi y.M HINES.
THEIR UOll 1 M>S, .VH-ED SPACF, BEAU
TY, QUIETNESS. IUU.BH.I1Y AND
PRICE COMBINE TO MAKE THEM
THE MACHINE THAT EVERY
FAMILY DESIRES TO OWN
AND THOROUGHLY SATISFIED WHEN
ONCE THEY POSSESS
The “WHITE”
The gr^at popularity of this Machine Is tin
«no.tt conrlm-iiv proof of Iis Excellence and fc'u
periority. If you want
THE LIGHTEST RUNNING, CHEAPEST AND
HOST CONVENIENT .MACHINE
FOR ALL KINDS
WORK BUY TH*
OF ^
••WHITE.’
Bawaro of imitation machines. I buy dir<cl
from ihe faclory for cash, and can givt* you ih«
LOWEST C*.SH i’BIChS fur the Genuine Whin
Machine. I keep a supply of the best
HI A CHIN ■' OILS, NKFDLES AND
ATT A* IIIWENTX.
Be sure to Try tho Whito before you Fuy.
J. G. STEPHENS,
VARNISH, ETC..
PERFUMERY.
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
DRUGGST’S SUNDRIES,
The best 5 and 10 cent Ci
gars always on hand. Pipes
and Smokers articles gener
ally.
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS
JUST RECEIVED.
FBESHGQODS&LOf PRICES
eSJ-Prescriptions filled with care,
day or uight.
f. C, JOKES, Agent, & CO.
A’bany Ga. September II. 1881-ly
Elegant lithographed invitations to
ihe marriage of tvro of our most popu
lar young society people are out—mod
els of taste and elegance.
The aldermanic ticket seems to give
general satisfaction. The race, how
ever, will be hot between the two con
testants for the mayoralty.
We learn that the Thomaaville ar
tesian -well contains a broken off drill
at a depth of 1^25 feet Bad lack the
Thoraasvillians are having.
Whese the church is near the
home of the bride, if the Jar is fine, it
i« “the thing*’ for the bridal proces
sion to walk to the church.
HBTfiOHOLOClCAD.
These reports are received daily and wilt be
summed up in a weekly tab’e ending Thursday
niglus of each week.
Total maximum, average for week....
Total minimum, average for week
Totalrainfa 1 for week
H. H STEELE. Observer
AT SOME.
The ice business has petered.
Plenty «»f fine apples in the city.
The turkeys are shaking with fear.
We hear no stirring news from Lee
court.
Mr. C. W. Tift informs us that his
machine shop is getting all the work
it can do. The new machinist is giv
ing the greatest satisfaction^
Black dresses appear to be more
popular this winter with the ladies
than colors. Some of them are very
eltgant, too, and elaborately made.
* Mb. Luther Floyd, of Dallas, Tex.,
is visiting relatives and old friends in
Dougherty. He left here eleven years
ago, for the “Lone Star” State
Christmas is coming, and the little
boys who know Santa Claes are com
mencing to feel jubilant. There are
some little boys who do not know
him.
Cruse Barnes thinks he will never
entertain another circns crowd at the
Barnes House.’ He says he hasn’t
slept an hour at a time since Saturday
night.
Mr. Alex. Bennett, who has a
number of acquaintances in Albany,
died in Macon on Wednesday morn
ing. He was a brother of Mr. Thnd
Bennett
The money order' business of the
Express company lias greatly increased
at this point. It will eventually prove
the most popular way of sending
money.
*
Maj. Cahfiei.d has not yet decided
In Smithville, cn Thursday night, [
Capt. Joe Benuet died very suddenly.
Capt. B. was a son-in-law ofKr. John
son, who owns ar.d runs one of the
hotels in that place. He had been sick
for some time, but it wa3 not expected
that he was so near his end.
Thebe kre many strange faces to be
encountered-on the streets ever} day,
audit is daily asked “Didn’t the cir
cus leave a.lot of its men here?*’ We
don’t know and can’t tell, but the
strangers, who, to all appearances, are
gentlemen, have the freedom of this
citv.
The Seil« Circns.
As mean and disagreeable weather
as ever made the Sunny South a mis
nomer ushered in circas day Mon
day. A cold, drizzling, incessant
rain fell daring the day, and marred
not only a fine street procession bat &
first-class show under the canvass.
The Sells Brothers, however, are not
responsible for the weather bat they
are respoasible for the circus perform
ance, and it is of that we would speak.
If the show, in its entirety, failed to
please a single person we are not
aware of it- Tlte rare collection of
animate was the biggest and most in-
*p_„ _ # ; •» „ « o - . teresting tbe Georgia circus-goer ever
Ihe worthy jailor, Mr. Eison Smith. . ,
. • • L , , . beheld. The student of natural lus
ts engineering a thorough cleaning up
in his establishment. Some of the
prisoners became very filthy in per
son, even to a disgraceful extent They j
will be chan enough when the jailor j
gets through with his ^raiding pro-:
There have been a great many jok'S
perpetrated about the unfortunate
man who has to buy his wife a »ew
bonnet several times a year; but the
truth or the matter i» that the wife in
variably buys the bonnet herself, and
all the husband has fo do is to furnish
the funds.
Dr. Wolff, whose visit to the city
was mentioned Thursday,accompanied
Dr. Hillsman yesterday morning on a
vteit to a case of hemorrhagic malarial
fever, which so clearly assimilates yel
low fever. It will probably be in
teresting to hear the Doctor’s'views
upon the same.
Mb. J. M. VeXch, proprietor ol
Vcach’s Mills, Adnirsville, Ga., and
one of the very best citizens of Bar
tow county,has been in the city intro"
ducing his celebrated flour in South
west Georgia. We trust his visit will
be so successful as to induce him to
pay frequent calls here.
The library entertainment was very
enjoyable Wednesday evening. The
programme was considerably inter
fered with by t »e _ delinquency of
upon the place he will run next year. . gome of the pai ticipants. bnt agreoa-
But he will lurn himself loose on one j h | e .uh-titmiun was made be vohin-
nnd give our folks * Uste of progres- j , ee „ „ nd , he cvcn j ng pa <,,.,| , hc .
give farming.
Now is the time to plant advertis-e
monte.
Get your eye on a thanksgiving
turkey.
Stove pipe profanity is now heard in
the land.
« •
Now Winter leaves the lap of Mrs
Indian Summer.
Cotton firm yesterday. Not much
offering, however.
Bemf.mbeu you can’t vole unless
you have registered.
A promise that is kept—in your
mind: “With all my worldly goods
I thee endow.*’ Thus doth prevari
cation begin right early in the matri
monial career.
A large assortment of Prints, latest
styles. Ladies Cloth, Cashemers, etc.,
just received at
10-2tdw Tift & Co’s.
Now is the accepted tune for game
dinners and suppers.
Let the strawberry blonde rejoice.
Red hair is q»ite fashionable.
To save a dollar is the easiest thing
in the world —don’t «peud it.
This is the sea-on when the house
fly gets in his farewell licks.
The turkey comes in for a good
share of public attention nowadays.
BKOAI> NT.,
■ ulMandfiniw
ALBANY, GA.
Stranger—“ I my, Ml*tcr Bis Head, you item,
to b* ft iltue ‘oft* Whet ails you f **
IJig Bead—"Well, yes; you see I mt out
With fit# boys lut night, and got kinder mixed.’*
Stranger—"ll appears eo from the looks of
rear hsuoT"
JBig Bead—" It don’t feel exactly like my heed;
'peer* to be kinder * swelled op,’ ana as if it had a
Miles to * bast,’ ead the pain is terrible.’*
Stranger- " If you will get a bottle of Bailer*
Saline Aperient, one or two aoees will *put a head
on yon,’ that yopr friends would recognise.”
Big Bead—”1*11 do any thing to get rid of all
this pain and suffering.”
This marrelous remedy cores those terrible head
aches. cltanses the stomach, cn.oads the bowels,
unlocks the liter, relieves constipation at once, sal
girts the bile a chanea to go. It has become tho
popular and standard remedy for constipation, bil<
loeiasss, sick headache, heartburn, acid stomach,
and all diseases requiring a real nice end pleasant
portative or phytic.
It never nauseates nor gripes, nets In one or two
hoars, end is jast so deUshtfol end refreshing e
drink, that everybody likesit.
It unclouds and cools the brain, quiets the nerves,
end is a sms n« mo* for tbs headache of ladies.
St mitigates the pangs of rheumatism and gout,
relieves kidney end urinary troubles, end pain in
the beck. For dyspeptics it acts like a charm, and
has no equal in curing a cwuiipateJ taftii. ItJ*
highly recommended for persons who tram, for
vmrefloats, darks, mechanics, factory hands, stu
dents, teachers and all persons who lead a closely
Con toad life end are subject to headache, dizziness
and torpid bowels. If you are troubled with a
costed tongue, foul breath, lose of appetite or gen
eral sluggishness, Bailey’s Saline Aperient will cam
job. It performs better work than yUlytemeta
St sparkle* end foam* jest l;ko *
water, end is jus*. a*Jileaesnt. iO a
everj-whtrs.
N'* REMEDY. ’ ~
S periods of woman's life. 1 there
..... Je*aches, point and sufferings.
^Tbsss complaint* ant IrTeruiiritits j •cpanSzethe
Ctrl'* life at Ween, tad follow^up ard hoani the
married women until ajar the “ turn cf life."
"S3? hm kMtacta, nriamtot or U» W.
mental and aervona pnstraiion, blotched cheeks,
bloodless ups. lifeless «yes, clouded train; while
otherssuffsrwithpotato.fncgularitiee, uterine die-
and ulcers, hysterical spasms,physical
croctratioa. chronic UuttRhasa, chlorosis, euppree-
know the class oftam plaints we allude to. Now,
ladlse. all these trebles can be averted and cured.
WaSve proof ftodthousands.
Dr. Dromsoole’ s&glish Female Bitter* will cure
You sound and wll—will cake you healthy and
hixwT—will makfou feel like a new woman and
While it was raining in Albany lasi
Monday it va-i snowing in Atlanta.*
The com petition between the gro
cers has not decreased in Ihe least.
Dit. Wallace Bacon te up from
severe attack of the ‘ broken bone."
The Christmas tree loometh op in
the dim vi* a of the future, aud the
names ot the sundry small boys are
being added to the roll-calls of the
Sundaj' schools.
The city election is "ihe next excite
ment, and it is but a few days off.
The politicians have studied the regis
tration list closely and have about
every man spotted.
Dr. Hillsman was called Tues
day afternoon to attend Mr. Edt
Wilder, of East Dougherty, who was
taken in the forenoon with hemor
rhagic malarial fever.
satisfaction of all.
Several good
Apply to
14-tf Tho*. II
Plantations for rent
Willingham.
Do you, who have Christmas trix to
sell, know that is just one month to
Christmas, and that the columns of
this paper arc open »o you at very
rea-onable compensation.
This is fine weather for the squeal
of the d\ lug porker to be heard in the
land—not this hut sonic other land.
We haven't hijud the slightest rumor
of spare-ribband backbone.
Many of our largest planters are
yet behind with their cotton picking
Cot.. Tift will he a good man on tin*
sheet committee of the next Council
Ladies -tickings ire sHil worn v. rt
long—comHiim’s a* loti*? a- two w«*ck-
AtiKwe to Ioo.-e oor nice, cool win
ter weather?' Quite warm last night.
Our warehouses are all crowded
with cotton, and shipments are still
heavy.
Bustle- are no worn by the most
fastidious and exclusively fashionable
women]
\
Thf. luntutiful residence of Judge
Clarke, in Cuthbert, has been destroy
ed by hire]
M.J
tug till
from t
Ml.
remain!
vv is mi
■ proprietors, Louisville. K
Cr.aip ofSwSjiR
Taking effect on ana afterSumlav* Xovcm
ber 12th. ltw^.
Leaves Albany for Macon ami Montgomery
daily 12 m.
Arrives at Albany from Macon and Montgom
ery dai y 4:Q2pm.
EXTENSION.
Leaves Hlakely for Albany 7&) a m daily ex
cept Sunday.
Arrives at Albany from Blakely 11:30 a w
daily except Sunday.
Leaves Albany for Blakely 4:2) p m daily ex
ceptSunday.
Arrives at Blakely from Albany S*12 p m daily
exceptSuucay.
Vight freight and ac.«mmoaatio& train leaves
Albany for Smithville6 p m daily except
Sunday, .rrives at Albanv from Smith
ville 8:40 a m daily except Monday.
Montgomery and Albany Passenger Train,
Leaves Albany for Moutgumery t0: 4" p m
daily. Arrives at Albany from Montgomery
4:16am daily.
JOHN A. DAVIS,
‘ ****«♦
tat: iii Unit: for ta!
I ri'HE undersigned has a-rived with V> head
x o f good Horses and Alules, which wilt be
: sold at very low prm s. No man in the State
will be abfe to undersell me, and I mean Just
' what I aay. Coll and me for vonreelf, and
be convinced. The stock beinzra’sed In Ken
tucky are all broke to work double or single,
and arc sound la every resp ct.
- 5,000 pounds of lodder wanted.
S. W. KAHN, -
a on^r' w ' rokoo * ,I "‘- Alto7 ' Gtt -
Camfield is anxious’}' await-
arrival of a pair high-steppers
le West.
\Asa F Tift is in .'.he city to
. few weeks. His welcome
t cordial.
Mk. Charles We soluwsky, recov
ered fnn the broken-bone fever, is
able to >e out again.
real actor, I’jaiik ^tlayo, has
ior daiesal Wi.lingiiam’a Hall.
He.oM& along in January.
If ttd gloves are (aid ou a damp
lowouor two or lEree^minmes they
wilt ien withou^ tearing.
This criticism is made on Teuuy-
soii—that ^hen jie condescends to
simplicity lie rises to grandeur.
We direct attention to the advertise
ment of Mes&rL Lockett & Bond, of
fering lied Bust\roof Oat* for sale.
• Esmeralda,” V by the Madison
Square Theatre (Wtpany on the 6th
of next month wilMraw a large house.
rtance in Geor-
Wheu will
show off Al-
Wk see som * omisualiy handsome
toilet sets and other articles appro
priate r or Christmas presents, display
ed at Larnar^ Bankin & Lamar’s.
Their show cases are resplendent.
It was a wise thought to put Thank--
giving Day so late this year. A good
many people will need at least three
weeks after the elec*ion t*» find that
hey hr Vo anythin*? to he tlirsiikfu* for. j
Xouopy ever saw the town so quiet
aud the person whose duty it is to com
pile an epitome of events is deserv
ing of much sympathy by those who
happen to thirk of what trouble be
has.
Ei> Johnson, the agent of the Con
stitution, who copies to Albany
regular trips, is the nio*t popular news
paper canvasser who works this point.
He ia quiet but effective, unostenta
tious hut irresistible, anil we opine
that the bosses at the • fficc* appreciate
him highly for the work he has done in
Southwest Georgia.
We had a pleasant call Wednesday
from Dr. Arthur S. Wolff State health
officer of the ports of Braz >s, Santeago
and Rio Grande, Texas, who i< on a
short visit here to hte daughter, Mrs.
N. Loetv. Dr. Wolff bad charge of
Brow its viiie, Texas, during the recent
terriffic scourge oCyellow fever there,
and it was through excellent manage
ment the spread of the disease
through Texas was averted. We
hope the Doctor will have a plea-ant
stay in Albany.
The social golden wedding feast of
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Mock was cele
brated, according to announcement, at
their residence in East Dougherty
Tuesday night. It was attended by a
very large number of friends, includ
ing, besides the most prominent citi
zens of the city and county, Bishop
Gross, Father Bezin and Father Pren-
deigast. A feast such as only the
Mock’s can prepare was set before the
guests. The presents wore numerous
and appropriate. The immense throng
of guests made a merry evening of t
with dancing and oth^r festivities.
A new I*»t«
Sei-sors and
ceived by
11-v* 1"
tory had a rich feast in this display,
and we were glad to see it. engage
the attention and careful examination
of many of our young folk-.
The limr pertormance was up lo all
representation, and was marred only
by the double-ring feature, which is
mistaken piece of enterprise on the
pmt of any ritenk The brigade of
(papers, acrobats and riders show
plainly that their selection was from
the mod eminent of their profession.
Delhauer, ihe bonoless contortionist,
does the finest act -w« ever saw in the
arena. Ohms. Fish, though apparently
suffering on account of the weather, is
th roughly entitled to his belt as the
champion hare-hack, rider. M’lle
Cordona. a real beauty and come-to*
stay hare-o irk equestrienne, was most
artistic in her two acts. Bui rircusman-
agers these divs seem to forget that the
clown is a feature that sll eujoy, and
continue to put up before suffering
patrons miserable alleged clowns
with almanac jukes ar.d grey-haired
son«s. E-peciallv execrable was the
one who sang the song yesterday.
Nobody heard him bnt the hands clear
ing away the ring,and ’.he s«vg seemed
to be so familiar-to .them that they
didn't even grunt an approbation.
Here’s a sam ple joke: Ringmaster to
clown—“What did you hit me on the
nose fir?*’ Clown—“Did I hit yon on
the nos- ?*’ Ringmaster—**Yes. ,, C.—
>*Th« n you nos ? nil «lnmt it?*’ Now
tin* man wiiii the gall to perpetrate
such » thing ns that deserves no better
fate than to he fed to ih- hyenas. We
have often thought of the convenience
of an arrangement tike this: Imme-
nietliately -rp *n the infliction of one of
the*e hoary headed, hef»»re-the-flood
attempts let the audience rise to
man, take the thing out to the menage
eric and do a Daniel in thc-Iion’s-den
act with him. thus making him fdo
sone thing original
But the show was entiie*y satiaac-
tort in every other r^p**cl. and that
is what we set out to -ay Which aay
will bo c *r; uborated by every attend
ant upon Monay’s performance.
150 new and hand-made Cypress
Syrup Barrels, waterproof, at
* 10-Jid&\v Tift «fc Go’s.
f PccK< t Knives. R»zo;f,
Table Cutlery just re
C. J. Daniel.
Parties expecting to enjoy
Thanksgiving turkey, will doubtless
regret to learn that these members of
the feathery family are selling at an
advance of a cent per pound over last
season.
SoLiciTOR-Geceral Wallers creeped
out from his sick room Thursday
lie is looking quite thin and will have
to spend several weeks of convales
cence before be attains his normal fat.
Overcoats, light and heavy weights,
Reversibles, etc., at Tift & Co’s.
10-3td&w
If you have any fattened hogs, now
is the time to kill them. The meat
can be more easily and safely cured
uoyv than later on, to say nothing of
the saving of corn by not feeding them
longer.
Mince meat is conspicuous in the
stocks of our grocers, done up in ueat
little kits, and those who can afford
it will now dream of elephants with
four £iruuks, and mules with illumi
n&ted heads.
placed his
weeks
at Thom-
;es men
are
rill bap-
Evior town of
gin has life electric
such ail illuminati*
batiy ‘f
Col. Slaughter
yoaug son, who came oi
ago from Virginia, in col!
asville.
It is said that marriage
thoughtful. Ihe poor f«
continually Yvondering
pen next. ^
There is an agent of a
association. in Albany who
per cent, commission for the
he works up.
We return thanks to Express^
Clarke for a couplo of dozen
oranges. His kindness will lonjj
remembered.
The street workers are doing a j
work. We will not be so unkind
to suggest the approaching municifl
election in this connection.
This is an item of news Trom the
Cuthbert Enterprise'. “The Albany
folks are sending out foraging parties
all over the country to get up chickens
to feed the Methodist preachers on
that arc soon to assemble there in an
nual Conference.”
If the new awning fever would
seize the off side of Broad
street, and these convenient and com
fortable additions were built along the
entire btisiness length, it would help
out the looks of the town remarkably.
Christmas will be here four weeks
from next Monday, and already some
of our merchants are securing their
goods suitable for the holidays, and
the little ones are beginning to talk of
the glorious hospitality of old “Santa
Claus.” t |
Societt, while not very gay in A1
banyjust at this writing, Is lively
enough to not deserve the epithet of
“pokey.” Truth is that the yonng
men are kept so close at business they
have very little time to devote to the
gentle sex.
A big force is at work constructing
an iron span to the bridge of the Sa
vannah, Florida and Western Railway
iver the Flint river at this point The
Death of a V>m-rat>le Gentleman
At t*v • » dock Lut'd iy itiornin;
Mr Ruthin • iitier, of Farmington.
Maine, breathod his last at the resi
dence of Mr. L. E. We;eh, in this city
Mr. Cutler came on this, his la
trip, to Georgia during October, and
spent several weeks on his plantation
in Baker county, where he contracted
malarial fever. He i eturned to Al
bany and spent the time up to last
Wednesday at ti.e hotels of the city
and at the residence of Mr. Putney, at
Hardaway. Ou that day he became
quite sick and was moved to Mr.
Welch’s, where.all the comfort and
attention of a home were given him.
His condition .won (became alarming,
and his family were telegraphed to in
Maine. His wife and son arrived seven
hours before Mr. Cutler’s spirit took
its flight. He was perfectly con
scious and recognized them. After
death his remains were properly ar
ranged, aud the fond wife and eon
started immediately for their North
ern home to inter them.
The deceased was well and favora
ble known here. He was sixty-three
years of age, and up to his last sick
ness, was a hearty person for that age.
In 1867 he bought a plantation in
Baker county, and haS vi-jted it annu
ally ever since. His is. a prominent
and influential family in Maine, his
father having been Governor of the
State many years ago, and Mr. Cutler
himself had been a State Senator. He
was a quiet, unobtrusive gentleman,
agreeable to all those with whom he
came in contact, and not few arc the
hearts in this section that will sadden
at the news of his death.
Of a Gentleman HUo was Once
Resident of Albanv.
Columbus Enquirer.
A difficulty occurcd at Chipley yes
terday afternoon^ about 3 o'clock be
tween Mr. Charles Flournoy and Mr.
Will Dallas, in which the former was
cut in several places with a knife.
Friends interfered and separated the
gentlemen, but the difficulty was re
newed about two hours later and shots
were exchanged, 6ut neither party
was struck. Telegrams were sent to
this city to friends of Mr. Flournoy,
who went up on a special car for the
purpose of preventing further tronble.*
They returned abont 11 o’clock last
night, accompanied by Mr. Flournoy.
Dr. Johnson went op on the special
car and dressed the wounds of Mr. F.,
hich are not considered very serious.
Both gentlemen engaged in the diffi- j
calty are prominent and highly re- \
spected citizens, and their friends
Fire In Brnumvlck.
From passengers **n the Brunswick
train Tuesday we learn of another
severe visitatior of the fire fiend to
lb** unfortunate city by the sea, in
which a large portion of its business
hunsc« were entirely consumed. The
fire originated about two o’clock ill a
cigar factory on' Giant street and
burned to Oglethorpe - tree*, destroy
»tig as many as eight business houses,
l’hesc, as ar • nearly all the houses of
the city, were wooden siruc’ures and
fell ea*»y victims to the (lames, though
it is said h id the fire company been
prompt tin* tire could have been
checked before all the damage was
done.. It took the harde-t kind of
work to save the Nelson House, and
its outside waits are badly scorched.
The work of an incendiary is the sup
position as to the cause of the tire.
1500 bushels Brooks county Rust
Proof Oats for .-*le by •
ulS4tw&d N. L. Ragan.
Eminent CatU- He Divines.
Tho following eminent divines of
tno (*aih*dic church participated in
‘he dedicatory ceremony at St
Tercsa'> cUuich Sunday: Rt. Rev. Wm.
11 G.ro*s, D. 1). Bishop r «tf Savannah,
Ga ; Rev. L. Bazin, Chancellor of the
Diocese; Rev. J. O’Shanahan, pastoi
of the church of the Sacred Heart,
Augusta; Rev A. J. Seinmes, ^Vice
President Pio Nino College, Macon;
Very Bev. C. J. Prendcrgast, pastor of
St. Teresa’s church, Albany. Ga., and
second Vicar General of the Diocese.
Mayer «fc Glauber.
This firm throws another of its
characteristic announcements to the
readers of the News and Advertiser
this morning. They announce to still
have on hand many articles desirable
by the ladies which are offered at
sacrificial figures. The entire relia
bility that may be placed upon any
proposition made by the firm will cer
tainly attract to its connters those
needing the goods they advertise.
I*o Conte Fear Trees.
A fine lot of Le Conte Peak Trees,
propagated from cuttings, at $9 per
dozen. Two and three year old Apple
frees $2 per dozen. Ever-bearing
Mulberries,- Japanese Persimmons,
Wild Goose and Japan Plums,.Grape
Vines, etc., etc. Sei d your orders
to. WILLINGHAM & DANIEL,
ll-2m. Albany, Ga.
Interesting Religion. Service.—
Dediratlon or St. Tree..-. Catholic
Church.
Our good city was honored last
Sunday, Not. 19th, with an unusual
but most interesting religious celebra
tion, it being a no less notable event
thaii the dedication of a Catholic
church. For about twenty-Iour
hours before the time fixed for that
ceremony the weather had been Tery
dark and threatening, and so con tinned
more or lest during the day itself. But
for this we believe the number attend
ing would have been much larger.
At 10:3 o’clock a.'-m. Bishop Gross
and the four Catholic .priests (whose
names we gave In Sunday’s issue) ar
rived at the church, and after a few
necessary formal preparations the ser
vices began with a procession from the
veslrv room to the church door, where
the solemn blessing and dedication
began with the Antiphon ‘•“Atperga*
and psalm “Miserere,” daring the
chanting of which, by the choir, the
Bishop, Clergy and faithful went in
procession aroned the Church, the
Bishop sprinkling the outside walls
with holy water. After thns making
the circuit of the Church the proces
sion returned lo the altar, where,
kneeling, they recited the “Litany of
the Saints,” which the choir took np
and sang.
After this the Bishop, with the
clergy, went around the interior of the
sacred edifice, chanting several appro
priate psalms and sprinkling the in
terior wails with holy water. Then
followed two or three prayers er-
nestly invoking God's blessings on
the building and begging Him to' hear
and grant the petitions of those who
would go there in the spirit of faith
and confidence in Him to {.ray, and
the dedication services were over.
Rigbtafter this followeda ceremony
hardly less solemn and certainly more
affecting and of the deepest interest to
all present—the renewal of their mar
riage vows, by.onr good old friends,
John Y. block and wife, aged respec
tively 79 and 69 years, after which
and a most stirring little congratuln-*
tory address from the Bishop, they re
ceived his solemn and special bless-!
ing. This impressive and touching
scene affected several persona even to
tesrs.
Next came High Hass with “Deacon
nGd snb-Deacon,” celebrated for the
first rime in Albany, and which
though a great novelty.to most of the
audience, was very interesting and
solemn. The effect of the mystical
and elaborate ceremonies was mnch
enhanced by the truly superb render
ing of Fanner’s celebrated Hass by
the effective and talented choir of the
Church which, by the way, we learn,
to the credit be it said, of oar Jewish
friends, is.composed almost entirely of
them (six oat of nine.)
Nat the least satisfactory part of
the grand religions act of sacrifice and
worship was the simple, beautiful and
withal practical sermon ■ of Bishop
Gross, to which we regret our limited
space precludes our doing justice.
■Suffice it to say that for one hoar and a
half he held his hearers spell-bound.
Another rich religions feast was
served np to an attentive' and appre
ciative audience at 7:30 o'clock the
same evening, in the chanting of the
vespers or evening services of the
Church followed by a powerful and
well-reasoned sermon of an honr and
a hal.’s length on the “Existence and
Eternity of the Pains of Hell,”' parts
of which were so thrilling and aroused
such deep feeling as to draw tears
from the eyes of many. This happy
and highly important occasion
the history of the Cath jlic church here
caused universal joy among the faith
ful of our town and wc are sure will
be long and pleasantly remembered'
Mitchell County Department MtcnsHn cor.vrv.
JASES ClLLAW.tr, EDITOR Son,, F j=“ve« From the < omi
S ler-Gcneral-s Report.
CAMILLA, GA., 3 6 1 1~. JS. j r l’i,o Comptroller-General’s n
—Gov. Colquitt’s parting message * s ' °' c us ‘
Wejhave just opened a line of Gents’
Saits, which sre nobby sndnice.
10-3tdw Tift * Co.
Ctiapped Hands.
The raw winds or late antnmn of
ten produce, in the hands of those
who are much exposed to them, that
roughness and cracking of the skin
knoirn as chapping. If nothing is
■lone to prevent it, and the person is
obliged to have bis hand frequently
wet and dried, the cracks will get
deep and be painful.
Corn busking is frequently accom
panied by sore hands from this
cause. As both a provention and
cure for chapped hands we have
used the following with benefit:
Wash the hands, and the face also if
it is inclined to ehap, with borax
water, and afterwards rub with an
ointment made by melting mutton
tallow (suet) and then gradually
adding an equal quantity of glycer
ine, stirring the two together until
cold. For the hands, this mixture
can he best applied at night,' using
it freely and warming it by the -fire,
after whi;b ah old pair of gloves can
be put on to keep the bedclothes
from being soiled, and also make the
skin of the hands softer. An ex
cellent glycerine ointment for chap
ped hands is made by melting, with
gentle heat, two ounces of sweet
oil of almonds, half ounce of sper
macetti and one drachm ' of white
wax. When melted, remove from
the stove, and add Gradually an
ounce of glycerine, and stir until the
mixture is cold. The ointment can
be scented with any perfnnie to suit
the fancy. Keep in wide necked
bottles.
makes a good financial showing for
the State. Bnt this State, that re
pudiated the Bullock debts by Ihe
million, ought to be in a healthy fix.
Had Ihe details of business been
looked after * there would have
been no wild land swindles, and no
cost for long; impeachment trials,
and a still better showing been made.
Tho message congratulates Ihe
people. It alludes with pride to the
free school arrangement, where
every child can enter school for three
months. But the free-school Is not
for three months. In the connty of
Mitchell the amount allowed each
scholar only amounts to the pay of
one month. The patrons have to
pay (supplement) for two months,
yet it is called a free-school for three
months. The thing is an absolute
fraud. It onght to be improved or
abandoned. Yet the Governor’s
message congratulated the people
upon the “enlightened methods’- of
onr school commissioner. Dr. Orr.
The one-horse, one month Georgia
free-school is a humbug and onght to
be abandoned. ' Yte are afraid al
most, to say as mnch as we have.
Somebody will erv out “persecuting
Colquitt.”
The message congratulates the
country for having Henderson for
Commissioner of Agriculture because
he “instituted the existing system of
analysis that has resulted in securing
for onr State market the highest
grade of fertilizers sold, and giving
us the best protection against fraudu
lent articles.’’ This is all very pretty
if it was true. The fact is that within
the past two years onr guanos have
become vastly adulterated, and al
most worthless, and nothing short
of a return to the old law will restore
the standard value. No guano dealer
pretends to guarantee his goods.
Yon take it lor better or for worse
during the term of its natural life.
Practically, the farmer is now with
out recourse. The old law was too
favorable to the planter. The pres
ent law is altogether favorable to the
manufacturers. Tho farmer is now
practically without “protection
agaiast fraudulent articles.”
The message boasts of the pros
perity of Gcorgis. Well, the State
is advancing in prosperity; but the
two instances cited show the appear
ance rather than thething itself. Oor
farmers are not making money.
They labor from Christmas to Christ
mas. A few, under favorable con
ditions, have accumulated, but the
majority have not. Very few farm
ers are able to educate their children.
In the midst of all oor boast, yet
the producers, the tillers of the soil
are not advancing in prosperity.
While such is the case let not our
rulers boast so loudly to the world.
But Gov. Colqnilt was excusable this
time, as the faltering showing,
whether trne~9r not, helped him on
to the IT. S. Senate.
—The papers say that the Legisla
ture contemplates investigating some
of the curious pardons of the ex-
Governor, like the one at Thomas-
ville. Well, why do so? Did not
the Lcgislstnre investigate before,
and the rulers appeal to the people
for vindication ? No use to spend
money on investigations. Whether
the pardons were right or wrong,
Colquitt is on us for sif more years,
and he is there to stay.
—Speaking of pardons, brings to
From it we glean
Dougherty county paid to the Slat
Auctioneer’s tax, 1881. .$ 2
Billiard table tax.1881 13
General tax, 5881 7,57’
Insurance Agents tax, 1881.. 5<
Liquor tsx, 1881 74:
“ “ 1882 72t
Show tax, 1881 12<
Tax on Games, 1881 i
Tax ou Sewing Machine
Agents £
Total : .......49,39C
Dongherty county polls 334 whi
and 1,281 colored. There are sev
teen lawyers in the county, eight d
tors and three dentists.
GAUDS, 1KFBOVED ASTI WILD.
Dongherty connty returned,for IE
188,395 acres, and in 1882, 186,3
wild land, returned for 1881, 138,E
1882, 13,218. Value of improved la
1881,1828,360; 1882, $821,919. Va
of wild lands, 1881, $63,635; IE
$11,290. Average value of impro:
lands, 1881, $4.39,1882, $4.41. At
age value of wild lands, 1881, .45,
1882, .81.
CITY AXD TOWS PaOFEKTY.
City and town property returned,
1881, $678,845,1882, $695,400.
Honey and solvent debts—1881,
$279,029; 1882, $352.6^
Value of merchandise—1881, $206,-
091; 1882, $215,850.
Stocks and bonds—1881, $500.
Capital invested in iron works—
1881, $9,135: 1882, $9,335.
Valnc of household and kitchen fur
niture—1881, $82,369; 1882, $79,505.
Value of horses, mules, hogs, sheep,
cattle, elc.—1881, $162,812; 1882,
$153,937.
Plantation and mechanical tools—
1881, $41,615; 1882, $40,770.
Real eatale—1881, $1,528,609; 1882,'
$927,425.
Aggregate value whole property—
1881, $2,520,276; 1882, $2,456 034.
Tax on professions—$280.
Tax on polls 1882—$1,615.
Number of polls, character and
amonnt of property returned hv color
ed tax payers—Polls, 1,281; number of
acres of land, 4,247; value of land,
$16,489; city or town property,
$30,100; amount of money and solvent
debts of all kinds, $1,500; household
and kitchen furniture, $7,085; horses
and males, $39,432; plantation and
mechanical tools, $6,865; value of all
other property not mentioned, $4,410;
aggregate value of whole property—
$105,881. .
Population of Dougherty county—
whiles, 1,951, colored, 10,671; total,
12,622.
doughebty’s tax collectors account.
To general tax 7.840 82
Poll tax 1,758 00
County tax wild lands 248 17
General tax collected not
on digest 29 71
Poll tax collected not on
digest 143 00
10>019 70
By Receiver’s commission... . 284 47
Collector's commissions... 282 48
Wild land lax paid connty
Treasurer 26 11
Insolvent general tax 36 53
Insolvent poll tax 484 00
Net polls paid C. S. Com.. 1,355 83
Gen. tax paid Treasurer... 7,570 28
10,019 70
AAjur urutu,
STAINED COTTON.
Middling!..:
Low Middling..
Good Ordinary
Market quiet.
REMARKS.
The receipts aro 43,000 bales more to da
than last year, and will continne to increa
until they are 1^00,C00 more, making the cre
a little over 7,000,000bales. At the beglnnM
of the season we thought the receipts herf
would be 80,000 bales, but, as there lias bee
over 17,000 bales already received an 1
we have not.heard a single man say “th
crop is about all in; I have brought in m
last bale,” wo tbink it possible thht ourre
ccipts may be over the amount we at flr?
supposed.
Tnc receipts at ill parte np to Fritlav nigt
November 8, wore, lor thU year and the pa»
five years, as follows:
18SJ-8S. J,4JS.I00I 187J-80.... ....1,539,00
1S81-«X 1.375,<X0 18r»-78 1,027.00
1880- SI.. 1,514,10011S77-73 773,00
This makes tho total receipts at the ont-
ports 48,000 bales more than last year, am
121,000 leas than two years ago.
The total crop for tho past six years was a
follows- *
1881- 82.. SA35.000 1187»-70 5,073,0'
1880-81 V88.0*! 1877-75 4,'-U,0(K
1870-80 5,757.0 0 11873--7 4.4S5,00(
Some merchants insure their stock
and houses and neglect their children.
Why not save the mother’s heart and
life by carrying the babyw box of- Du.
Hoffett’s Teethina (Teething Pow
ders?) Other fathers do it.
No Pivotal States. -
Baltimore Sun.
An interesting and fortunate circum
stance in connection with the recent
elections is the fact that they give no
mind Thomasville’a indignation, i . . ,,. . -
. . ... I prominence to any oneh tate entitling
That indignation made people smile, j jtg politicians to the excessive eonsiiB
Two years ago those good people erations commonly shown the sons of
1 a “pivotal state.” Grover Cleveland
does net hold such an exceptional posi
tion as New York’s “favorite son” as
to compel the Democratic party to
adopt him as its next presidential can
didate in 1884. Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Ohio can also claim consideration
as important “pivots.” not to mention
minor states. The Democratic party
is, therefore, disembarrassed of the
question of “availability,” which often
leads to the nomination of inferior men.
Whatever public man shall, daring the
crucial period of two years now to
ensne, prove himself possessed of the
intelligence and ability to occupy with
credit the presidential chair, will have
a fair chance to do so.
We assure our Albany friends : that
no uneasiness need be apprehended as
to the safety of any articles entered at
the “Art Loan Exhibition.” Every'
thing w : ll be insured and a strict
watch kept over all exhibits to pro
tect them from any and all possible
danger. We trust His. Bacon’s art
class will not hesitate in making an
exhibit, for surely, if the half we hear
of the articles, is true, their works will
win great praise.—Macon Oraphic.
Dropped Dead In Geeibanr.
A postal card was received at this
office Holiday stating that John L.
Larrimore, an old citizen of Lee conn'
ty, had dropped dead at Leesburg.
The verdict of the coroner’s verdict
was that he died from some unknown
cause.
Hebe is something that beats the
latest Georgia production; A frog fell
into a pail of milk in a Connecticut
town one night recently, and in tha
morning-wus found sitting upon a roll
of fresh butter. A local paper says
that the Bole explanation is that, in
trying to extricate itself, the frog had,
by continuous strokes of its long legs,
ehnrned the milk into - bntter.—
Macon Telegraph.
Vor tire Preachers.
A negro woman in Lee county, on
her way to the circas in
Hddtc’s Flrloz machine.
Louisville Como erclal.
Eddie Wells, eight years of age, for
some time has been at work upon a
patent pair of wings which would en
able him to soar through the air like
an eagle. He reasoned that if be could
make some wings large enough and
light enough, there was no reason why
he should not fly. as well as a bird.
Accordingly he made two large wings
out of light paper, so contrived as that
they could be fastened tightly to the
arms. Yesterday they were completed,
and he assembled his companions to
witness the success of his scheme. He
asscended a high shed, fastened on his
wings, and with a crow and a flop
leaped off, full of the sanguine hopes
that the treacherous air would buoy
him up. He no sooner released his
footing than he fell to the ground like
a rock, the wings that were to soar
him aloft adding to his weight and
increasing the heaviness of his fall,
fie struck upon his left leg, breaking
it just below the knee.
10 barrels Eastern Irish Potatoes for
-ale bv Tirr & Co.
10 3td&w
SPECIALS.
SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediate rclleer
Croap, Whooping Cough aud bronchitis Sold by
Lamar. Rankin A Lamar 2
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Lirer Complaint, yon
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shi
loh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Sold by
Lamai. Rankin &. Lamar. 2
If Capt. Hobbs would give us oi- . . .
or ten dollars we wouldn’t tell evmtfmany improvements made upon them
body .hat he calls a cert,in class jlroadwayjby thi. corporation is highly
art a “school for scandal.” gratifying to patrons.
Mental depression, weakness of the*. Vehaw just opened another lot of
muscular sysiein. general ill health, 11 wool Cnshemeres, beautiful styles,
benefitted by using Brown's lion Bit- low figures. lirr « k,o.
twa. ’ I iiKJtdft'v
trust that they may be induced not lo | Jlon,ia ^ dr0 PP" 1 dead jnstas she had
renew the trouble. It is to be hoped ' commenced her journey. She died on
that all differences between them will t ' 1B plantation of C. B Callaway.
be amicably settled. fp HE ^jb a „y News and ADVEETiSEa
Be sure to call on C. J. Daniel for stys: “Mrs Bacon’s art clasB has
anything wanted in the Sporting Goods ; been solicited to make an exhibit at
4"®’ suc ' l .* s T) ® r f ac * 1 c J- 0l ?ding Guns, jp, c 6 n , but has reached no decision
Brass and Paper Shells, Primt-rs, , , , , ,.
Wads, Powder, Shot, Game Bags Car- ? et U e UDder8,and ,he T oun 5 lsd,eB
tr'dge Bells and Bags, etc. Loariad think it is too great a risk to send their
Shells always on hand. U-wtf work W Macon."
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh’s Care
•will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts^ 50 cts.
3 Si. Sold by Lamar, Rankin A Lamar. a
, HACKMETACK” a lasting and fragrant per-
Albany ! fume- Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by Lamar,
Rankin A Lamar.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of
Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents, gold
by Lamar, Rankin A Lamar. 2
THE BLV. GEO. H.’ THAYER, ot bourbon
Ind., savs: “Both mysrii *od wife owe oar lives
to SHILOH’S CtrNSUMPf.ON CURE.” Sold by
Lamar. Rankin A >.aroar.
SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY—* positive
care for Catarrh, Dipbtheria and Canker Mouth.
Sold by Lamar. Ranaln A Lamar. f
ARE YOU MADE miserable bv Indigestion
Ci nstipation, Dizziness, Lose of Appetite, Yellow
Skir-? Shiloh’s Vi'alizer I? a positive-cure. Sold
by Lamar, Rabin A Lazaar. I
would not believe, even when
greater things were shown Ibem.
They, in blind partiality, rebuked
the noble course of Gnvte McLen
don in the convention of 1880. Be
hold, now they see!
—The Legislature has a noble
member in Mr. Watson, from Me
Dnffie. It was he who delivered
that splendid reply to Pat Walsh’s
Christmas speech in the convention
of 1880.
Mr. Watson hss a bill before the
Legislature lo allow disabled soldiers
to “peddle sewirg machines with
out license.” This is a good move.
All revenues of office - and aid from
the federal government are closed to
our boys; this bill will give them
work from the rich machine manu-
faclurets of the North. Success to
Mr. Waisou.
—There was a marriage this week,
we guess, at the boose of Capt
Townsend. It has been kept a pro
found secret from us. and we may
be trespassing now to allude to it
Will give Jiaines of parties when
we get Ihe information. Captain
Townsend remains in statu quo;
but Ids recovery is hoped for.
—We met a man the Other day
who tcUim, tliat~aoft soap given lo
hogs will prevent cholera. .He has
not lost a hog in ten years. “Soft
soap” answered swinish purposes,
too, in the recent contest for Sena
tor, if onc-ha (is true what is told
ot ihe methods employed. But suc
cess gives the color of right in the
eyes of the world, let “Ihe methods” i Blm ,
be ever so base. sbonMeis meal.
—Men rather langh at Black, of I SramiiSi ';.": @ bp«h
Auguata r for making an effort for j Wlntomaal
cleaner methods and better practices I Floor, best v*)ot r.
in our politics. The times do not •• f»mMy’
permit of better things, they say. nnl 'j . ,nl>er<I ° c
But if was proper for an effort to be CMdmnaspring. small- each
made fora higher feeling, a purer | Wojl peris
sentiment. The prrpetnity of the
Atuericau arsicni of government de
pends, not only in the intelligence,
but the virtue of the people. The
crowds which went to Atlanta fiom
Noted Men !
Dr. John F. Hancock,
late President of the National Phar
maceutical Association of the United
States, says:
"Brown’s Iron Bitters has si
heavy sale, is conceded to be a fine
tonic; the character of the manu
facturers is a voucher Ibr its purity
anil m^riii-inol excellence.”
Dr. Joseph Roberts,
President Paltiihore Pharmaceutical
College, says:
•*I Indorse It as a fine medicine,
reliable ms a strengthening tonic,
free from alcoholic poisons.” *
Dr. J. Farxs Moore, Ph.
D., Professor of Pharmacy, Balti
more Pharmaceutical College, says:
*’Brown's Iron Bitters is a safe
and reliable medicine, positively
pee from alcoholic poisons, and can
be recommended as a tonic for use
among those who oppose alcohol."
Dr. Edward Earickson,
Secretary Baltimore College of Phar
macy, says •
"I.indorse it as an excellent
medicine, & good digestive agent,
and a non-intoxicant in the fullest
Dr. Richard Sapington,
one of Baltimore’s oldest and most
reliable physicians, says:
All who have used it praise its
m 1
Jokes about the poverty of newspa
per men have been laid on the shelf.
They are not funny any more, because
people have found that they are not
true. Look at James Gordon Beunet
and Jay Gould and Robert Bonner and
—ti e rest of us.
Her Sweet Smile Haunts He Still.
I had no‘ seen her for twenty years.
Now she is a well-preserved matron
with the same sweet smile on her
face, and a set of splendid teeth,
thanks to SOZODONT. Her daugh
ters call her blessed because she
brought them up properly.
Do you suppose the most eloqueLt
preacher in the world would have
drawn through mud and mire, Tain
and slush an audience as large as that
assembled at'the circus Monday.
--— virtues, and the well-
known character of the house which
makes it is a sufficient guarantee
of its being all that is claimed, for
they are men -who could not be in-
to offer anything else but a
reliable medicine lor public use."
A Druggist Cured.
Boonsboro, McL, Oct. xa, 1SS0.
Gentlemen: Brown's Iron Bit
ters cured me of a bad attack of
Indigestion and fullness in the stom
ach. Having tested it, I take pleas
ure in recommending it to my cus
tomers, and am glad to say it gives
enure sausfacuoa to all/*
Gao. W. Hoffman, Druggist.
Ask your Druggist for Brown’s
Iron Bitters, and take'no other.
One trial will convince you that it
is just what you need.
Announcements.
Albany Market?.
Ihe followiug are generally wholesale
prices, and to buy st retail higher prices
would have to be paid.
MEATS.
Bulk, dear rib sides fi tb
** ^ 1«34«17
“ 20
1 CO
1 00
1 00
t P0«4 25
4 00
3 75
3:0
1 2j
is (a20
XX
all parts of the Stale to iufluence the
votes of the legislators, disclose a
bad state of morals. But In Georgia
the “moral quality’’ of actions are
judged by a peculiar rule. The
right or wroug depends on the suc-
;s. In our political ethics the
“moral quality” Is determined by the
“yeas and nays.*’ The yeas put him
In lofty eminence, on the highest
pinnacle, whatsoever his eclions be;
the nays declare him a vagabond,
unworthy of office, though, in troth,
be may be as noble as a king.
Let us take courage; we can hope
for better things, for cleaner meth
ods and purer ways. Georgia
sometimes has a statesman who be
comes the possession to all people.
At the funeral of Ben Hill, with hun
dreds of “officious” and official
mourners near, I)r. H. II. Tucker
prayed that God would raise up a
Ben Hill for the people!
What we have written may be
“Arcadian,” if so, let it be.
LEATHER.
Country kip ...~~^per lb
.lioicekip ... **
French calf e cb
Sole hemlock ^ lb
Oak Hemlock *•
HID*8 and SKINS.
Bides,dr^JUnt............. .*Ub
u green “
Deer Skias "
HARDWARE.
Xafla LAsia, lOd, f* keg
Bar iron, American i* lb
“ Swedes “
Plow Steel “
DRUGS.
Castor Oil WyaJ.
Epsom Salta..
8®1 0
A 7’teU 00
4‘
1
10
21
50
4 50
680
1 38y 50
34 i
50
17
SALTS.
Whiskey, common per gal 1 10 $1 a
Rye whiskey “ 1 10 50
Gm, common v * 2;
Holland
in tin cans
Tom Cat............
Rum, New England
Jam *ica
Win , sweet Malaga
Catawba
Brandy, red, common...
1 50
1 f0
Si
9
K
5f2
1 2C
U5
1
i
FOIl CLERK SlPERIou COURT
I respectfully announce to the Citizens of
Dongherty County that I am a candidate for
Clerk of tho Superior Court at the ensuing
.election, and respectfully solicit and wilt be
grateful for their support.
Albany, Ga., Nov. loth, I8S2.
W. P. BURKS.
FOR COBONER.
I announce myself zb a candidate for the of
flee of coroner,and respectfully ask the support
or my white and colored friende.
o2jtf james mayo.
The circus is a demoralizer
thart is no galling around it
and
aW,l OATS ASi) ft AY.
Feed oat* ^ bushel
Seed oats, Texas rust pr’f **
Hay «100 ft
FAMILY OROUEKIH-?.
Coffee, liest Rio ^.ft
** common ••
Syrup,country per sal.
*• golden * •*
Salt, Liverpool pack
“ Virgiuia. “
Sugar, crushed
“ granulate 1 “
“ extra C “
** brown w
44 couuiiur “
Butter, Tcnne&see 4 ‘
44 gilt-ed red
44 Oleomargarine **
44 Qoehen
FOB ItAXOR AND ALDEUXEX.
Wc will support the following tick
et, at election on December 4th, for
Mayor and Aldermen.
Mm Citizek?.
For Mayor:
A. P. GREER.
For Aidermen:
R. Hobb», f. C. Jones,
Nej.son Tift, e. L Wight,
M. D. G rtatowsky, S. B.Lewis.
FOIl JIAYOR AND AI/DERDEN.
Many friends will endeavor to elect
the following ticket for Mayor and
Aldermen at election on December
4th, and invite the votes of the citi
zens of Albany:
For Mayor :
W. H. WILDER.
For Aldermen:
H. D. Gobtatowskt, R. IlonBs,'
E.L Wioiit, F. C. Jones,
S. B. Lewis, N. Tift.
FOR TAX COHECTOn, •
I hereby announce to the voters of
Dougherty county that I am a can<3l -_
date for re-elect !on-to the office of
rax Collector, and respectfully ask
their support at the election "to be
heid on January 3rd, 1883.
J R- Foueestee.
oct3I-d&wtd
FOR SIIEHIFX'.
I am a candidate for re-election os
Sheriff'of D -ugherty county, and will
be grateful to those of my ‘/riends and
fellow-cit zens who favor me with
their support and suffrage.
. .. F - Edwards.
Ai.bany. Ga., Qct. 29.1882.
FOR CORONER.
I hercbj announce myjelr a can . n, e for re-
election as Coroner of Dougherty county, and
solicit the support of my fricLds »nJ /ellow-clti-
i: «21-tf- iiCltiSEP.T w. WII.BOUKN.
FOR JIAYort.
At the solicitation of my friends I
announce myself a candidate for re-
election as Mayor of ihe city of Al
bany at the December election.
U. Wilpek.
Albanv, Ga., Oct. 23, 1882.
I ANNOUNCE m3 self as acandiuate for the
J- office o' Tax Receiver. Having resiled
in and around Albany since 1838, and beinjr
acquainted with most ol the citizens of this
and »urrounding conntiee, and being rati
old to pursue my trade, 1 respectfully
supportof eri