Newspaper Page Text
w and Advertiser.
Saturday, December o H»2.
1 IIOFMAYER. E GUNDKKSIIEIMEK.
i.
UBS
We ere now opening our beautifa'
Novelties for the Holiday*, and die
public i* cor (ally invited to call,
and no doubt will be well pleased with
our gland display for Clm-ttiias
Presents.
In addition we have received one
more Ca*c of Caahinere, at 12**c. One
Case of Alapaca, at 10c.
Cf
•V
Faints, Oil, Glass, Fatty
VAHNISI1. ETC-.
I’EUFUMKUY.
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES
DRUGGST S SUNDRIES,
The best 5 ami 10 cent Ci
gars always on band. Pipes
and Smokers articles gener
ally.
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS
JUST RECEIVED.
FBESHGQQDS&LOWPRICE?
aarPrencriplions filled with care,
day or night.
F, C, JOKES, Agent, & CO,
Albany «»» September ll.lSSMy
Glove Fitting Corsets.
LAW. Linen Collars and Cuffs.
nKTEOHOLOUltML.
Thrsc report* are reirivcl daily and «ill be
j iDvmel up in a weekly lab ten.itvg Tiiura-lay
• niicb'aOtaaeli wick.
•iveil, invoice of the Argosy |
December I . 'J
Dc-embcr 3 „... t’4 ,
••v-emlicr » . . : *»
Decrialc 4 «j |
IV e—iwr 5 til I
<«* Fair
«o Fair.
.Fair,
in I Fair.
I SI J 4! J_ W
J, HOFMAYER & CO.
The White
maccoxt wiTnnrr a r*cuxEi.
IIS BOUTVTtoS wnil.-tit apef.r: 1
ITS DCRxtmnY PEMONSTKATED j
THE LIGHT RCVHn ^"ITE STANDS AC |
KAOWL»n- FP THE ■illG OF
AT HOME.
Tiif. fniii lr»de i« oxt-a good.
No 'possum, yet on the mat hot.
l)u> von view «l**- f nut of Venn. :
Have you pi.nl up your e'eetion
I'llis col ton receipts are increasing
a-ftin.
• When will the City Connell meet
Don't
THEIR UUHTSBS.SHED.SPaCF, FEAC
TT. QUIETSE**. MUAKU.liY AM>
PRICE « ruiBINF. To MAKE THEM
THEIUCUISE THAT EVERY
FAMILY DESIRES TO OWN
The “WHITE.”
Tie gms nojraiarltf of th>s Machine 1* the
csortcoavinda, proof of Its Eieell-rce and Hu
pertortty. If you warn
THE LIGHTEST RCSYTCG. CHEAPEST ASD
HOST COSYESIEST HACHIXE
A OB ALL, KJSIK OF WOKE BUY THE
Brware of Imitation ouch Inc*. I luy air'd
from ibe factory for cs»b.snd ta. girt jna ilir
UlWf>T C’.SII I fc!(r,S f.,r the *l»rit.ir- White
Machine I keep a am p>y of 1 be brrt
HACHINF OIU. SEFDI.ES AND
ATT A" UnESTii.
Eevare to Try the Wt>ite before you Roy.
J. G. STEPHENS,
BBOAb VT.« ALBANY, (31.
. —■pirn ■ Oar Oocter ht
Win* will lie Marshal
wi-li you knew?
The mince pin «ca*on i- at hand,
snd »o i- 1 h<- pie.
Col. Tift will be a dirling on the
str.-cl committee.
RrnsKa Coats f »b |l:;Ti> al
i.20 d«3t Tift* Co's.
There will be hut a few tnirriagfs
in Albany thi* wintei.
Tbe can-’idates for county office*
are now the roost anxious.
On: Atlanta letter tiii-* morning
.dves important information.
Chicken pie at tin. -ensun, pi opei J
made, al way-* pan. out well.
There is no m-re exfmbemnt n an
now in the city than Jim Greor.
The splendid Italian b.u (hat w s
here- a few wet-k. n».> i- in the cil ,
Albany U rcr.i u.ol loiuim-rciall; ,
so-hilly aud every other way j*t«i
now.
• •
Iloolf. Shoe.-ir.d lists at «liil<>«1
or ri:t:l I lit
>ixoi.».TeX, Hunt A- CV-.
iC-ltkidA'h lm
A POLITE eletk a.tn.'t' m t-m-r
wh>T.- lazy, ur-on on- drive-* 1 u-n.
-sW*,V.
It i. loudly o i-tivd »>y all ll e tiiy
that (he election for county office*r
ISfJO hnub.-l** Brook- county ilu-
Proof S.-c*. Unis for ra'e by
1M w.V i X L. Raoan.
SM< KEI* gl- NS was
T *1—dny, l.ni we Imre
of olitervaiion.
Mule* ar*. liv.. ly i»t only with:
te-iii b,il n. fiurt.-iahle good, in
banyjii.i n«w.
Ii.-liii A. Wjiibu. ii.Sni'aniiah, O.i.
says, -Urn
IB : '
The friends of Major Wilder are
regret fill that they did not go out and
i it.-rview eight more friend* of the
mine on election dav.
CitAtc Jones bears the honors ol
Ald.-rin iu like a martyr. We think
if Chun had known the consequences
tie wouldn't haTe run.
IstCAt. news was excessively scarce
jr-sterdav. We seldom roinpls’n
d>,>iit this matter, but it must he am
-xc.ts- lor this morning.
The only things fellow who has
10 coupons to clip can do now is to
xasp and wonder how high sggs will
m» between now and Christmas.
At the artesian work going on a'
'he Southwestern depot the iuqui.i
tire public is excluded by the machin
ery all being enclosed with plank.
The vacant corner lot opposite tb»
residence of Judge W. T. Jones has
been enclosed wilh a new fence. |Vr
haps somebody contemplates building. i
Ckuse Barnes Is winning fame ns I
s hold landlord, nud from every trav- 1
cling man who comes along we hear j
g'ddcii opinions expressed.
The elected councilman is now the j
person mostly to he pitied. There is an i
srmy of candidates before him for the !
offices in his power to give.
If you want the best plow in the i
world l.nv the Oliver Chiliad, for j
sab* onlv liv Ttrr Sc Co. :
29J&w3t'
If Its new Methodist parsonage ia
assuming proportions, snd is alreatiy
eliciting comment, drawing compari
son between it and the church edifice
bc-ido it.
Strang rib and back-bone favors, the
v,-ry fir*! of the reason, and jucier omi
more rejuvinatirg for their scarcity,
came from our good friend Billie ;
Partridge.
We hear of many men, hardly aide
t.» keep their families above wa- f,
•o-ing bitty and fifty dollar* on Mon-
day’s election. I* there no law to
Step tlii#?
Mrs. Dennis Brosnah died djri* g j
Tue-day night. She was buried \V*d- ■
ni‘»I»y afternoon, the funeral e«-rr-
m,»uv I*, ing conducted by Fatli r;
I’ren<t-rga-*t.
A large lot of Host Proof seed Oat*. 1
*>e»t qunlity. at Tift & Co/*
n29.lA-.t3t
Wk learn that a prominent minister
of the city lias received a call e’ae
where, and will accept; hot have not
'he information upon which to say the
report is truo.
Tub news of the death- of Mr.
II tmer Powers, which reached hero
U-t Wednesday, baa not broil confirm
ed by letter or word. Ilia father-in-
law, Mr Jo*oph Thorne, informed us
Fridsy that Mr. Powers bad been vary
serionaly injured in a railroad acci
dent; that his leg had been broken
and that he had sustained other inju
ries. (tut there wns no probability of
bis death.
Mm J \V Hanlon, of the Worth
Aar, in ilir In-t i-s in of his paper,
gives no; ice of his abandonment of
any id*-* to start a new paper in Al
bany. which bad already boen named
the Patriot. \lr. Hanlon give* good
and sufficient reason* for his decision
in the matter, nud in no exultation at
the removal of “threatened oppo«l
tloo,’* the News and Advertiser
wishes all prosperity to whatever
he miy give bis efforts. He is an ef
ficient journalist, a prompt man and
would sc ro to do a little act.
Ten I uunet! We don't prefix the
ra ster, nor the colonel, nor the major,
nor any title.' PIsiiiJTom is what every
body call* him lu this section. And
who does not know Tom? This que -
lion L not asked only of this section,
liul of any other section of Georgia
that you nre of a mind to name. Well,
Tom is in town. Ilci* grasping the
hands mid feeling the pocket-books
of the multitude. The name is now
identified with the Macon Telegraph
and Messenger, n paper which, for
Its outspoken and hui.e.rt career since
Lamar ba» been at the helm, has taken
its place at the head of Georgia jour
nalism, and commands the respect of
every new-paper reader in the South.
Not only for this merit dots tbe paper
*l*n I out for patronage. It has a* fine
tel graphic -ervice ■*« can be found in
any S iutliern journal. Its Stale news
and local depart men! are teeming with
• ho fr-shest m-ws. and we cannot see
why anv nivn in thi« section can hesi
tate to *ake the Telegraph and Mes
senger. We nre glad to see good old
••ilr-tongued Toni representing such
«oo.l goods.
Gin House Fires.
The giu house on the Tarver planta-
iton in Ilsker county tta* destroyed
by fire on Tuesday ni*lil last. About
twenty bal»s of cotton and about
seventeen or eighteen bushels of cotton
seed perished in the flames.
The gin bouse of the Bawls place
lias also been burned. Wc have no
estimate of the lot* that will occur to
Mr. Lockett
Mr. A. C. Chancellor, of Colum
bus, w; s recently married lo Miss
Carrie W m. daughter of Rev. A.
SI. Wyrn. The nuptials took place
• t Tlii'masvillc.
It is st-xted that a company ha«
been orgnniz* d at rittsburg for the
nut pose ol the manufacture of nails
B id *pik*-s from steel, something tier r
y.'t done in the United State*.
1’EniS.i on Marshal's place is now
talked of. Look here, Mr Jesse
Walters, can’t you manage to see that
elections are carried in some other
way than by betii-*g in this county?
A new lot <*f Cashmere*, all ahadra,
ju*l re*-» ived al
I.’2t> d v*3t Ttrr St Co’s.
.Most armor- who sold cotton early
to p ly t‘ieir debt-are now carrying
home col'on *o tn-y to tun on next
oar. C».n«qn*i.tly tbe advancing
bti-in ■** will nor Im* -o heavy next
year
'•jir. Dellaot-e boys bare selected
their rr.p-. ar.l i-v.-j x body will hate
to ”-v nt u-.til they appear on psn-.d* *o
kiio.v tl.c si 1 le «*l them. . We have
> o.d-at o ir roxi.m>ttid descril*c
b. :,i
’•! • 1--••!. tv kv is ambitious. Iloj
e ,,! '*i • I- - *-..n-r—-iiitu and ia now i
If . I* - r.„ „f h-Sn .i iior l.'ouit i
: I* ■:.!* ;f\ •- ii’Ttj. as well a- f„ r i
the •: : U of .Le c:lv Council of Al*
'•any.
It tnkes time t * work slippers. Let
ur clergymen, to morrow, give tbe
information their female parishonera
striving to obtain by incidentally
•b-erving; "Wl.y, because I wear a
S-» 8 b.-iot,*’ etc.
The retiring council of the city of
AUiany Jeels that it has done lL* whole
u-> during its a*lioinistration. The
claim-are just. There are not many
torn councils in the State that have
b lilt aresuu well- during the la-t
A new lot of PocKet Knives. Razors,
Scissors and Table Cutlery just ri •
ceived 'ey
U;wif ^ C. J. pAKtat..
Inatatlalton Karvleea.
To-morrow tbe Presbytery of
Macon will install Rev. V.. B.
Graves as pastor of Ihe Presbyterian
church in this place. Revs. W. A.
Clisbv. of Macon, and A. W. Carter,
of Colombo-, Ga> will he Ute corn-
mis«ion appointed for the purpose.
These exercise* will be of. the most
solemn and lender character known t«
the Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr.
Clisby will deliver the charge to the
l»*tor, arid Rev. Mr. Carter will de
liver the charge to tha people. There
ha* only bxen one installation in thia
church since the war. that of Rev. T.
Goetchiuv, tbe failhfn! and successful
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church in Augu.ta. Ten years have
elapsed since then, and one decade is
finished to asher in a second pas
torate for l his people-
A fresh lot of Children’s Nobby
Csp* at Singleton, Hunt & Co*.
S&it&td&lmw
Wtubu* li.rvivartilab,
r«»ll J/!ll«-l!* v
<>f ki*l«i*-y *lis—-*-.*'
The Ik-is on tbe
liave all been -eJik-l.
Io‘er- are
Mu
(• -ms’ Ladies* x-nd Cbildren’- nt
x-29 dw3t Ttrr & Co’s.
JfiiGS John ,1. Jackson has not
be n vt-rv well for several weeks. This
j v.-nt-rable gentleman, one of the pio-
j *?«r- of Albany, has, a though, enough
, of tbe mi-chievou-ne— of youth about
I him to make him appear as one of
«""• »'>- '• -«... i......
The man vlM-c.mx.it lx*- arcnn.mo- The people of Thomasvillo have
datc-i the way train-are row running ordered the negro.CharlieRichard-
: a*e, who wa-* recently pardoned by
**-, I h-
<-f fxriint;
meat to d«
r. jn a» fx-wraxw
iwtiMM aiwtxwMa-eur Iwtti •
ndMtMMM MSmOKfoL Tka
msiwnti«TSnf ssrrgfN \—n_ —run
n»aj» twswjte*!ameUheuf to Ute fc*lp CM
nz common.
r-" Very fro*, w41 Mlm lie lm
i&iKitsfegsasisatsp
i* bird to pie
Mi: and Mr-. Hi*. Tift
Mary Miller, 'of Macoe, a
rel.iiive* irx the city.
Tits drunken negro vs.g;-
pretend 10 control negro vo
county, are very l.imgry.
• Yotr.so Mi.-.* W*xthr**:
plav ibat lb*; M;i'll'(i'i f'q
pauy will bring out im xt
ml Mi-
visiting
dSMIWM Ivaalw—I tel wwwn
tm awdwi*, «<y*pw»oe. «<i» o, ? kC
— m, emr Fmutr xt»*»t»i *<tru-»
is.t. Pm*m*>fa,lonmUa, Ky.
j Bt-ttoe Kav
! Will Ik- glld-t-
«;t ■
Ho
J. G. STEPHENS,
* of (,'apt. S l:
-1 i’anlalioi,-
Tito*. II Wtr.i
•Uinpi
1 pre-id 1 •
r and wif.
We-lon.
CASH UV.St.YM IS
*» *y *
• hi
FAMILY GROCERIES,
FINE LIQUORS.
CZCAHS, Bta.
1 KEEP
FIRST-CLASS GOODS
And sett for
SPOT CASH ONLY !
AKmaaSUK CAN GIVE YOU THE
LOWEST PRICES
Apply to
14-tf
Tiil *tri
j will take
1 klxiixe lo i-
' Jio.i.
The heart of the ••• <1 dealer p»l|.i-
taleK with joy every morning n< bi-
eye- ii»'-*-t the boar fro-t upon tbe
gmu id,
Ciim-TJiA- i- -t.u eoining, and t»i<-
old man Santa ChiuH In* but a few
day* to fill hi- cl»ai*e foil of the g«»»^|
thing*.
Chan Joni’m anil Mr. Jim Beall)
came in with fifty
Governor Uolquitt and returned to
that place.to “vamoo-e the ranehe' , in-
sta iter, and Charley has con«cqnently
1 lo : f.e i-oiinty.
Wk aeknowled ;c an invitnlion from
the manager, Mr. E. D. Errine, lo
, att«.-n<l lb:- Maroti Loan Art exhibi
tion. whirl i» the Ural Loan Art ex
hibition held in ihe South. Thia ex-
. hi bit ion open* in Macon on December
: Sib, and continue* two weeks.
The fist mail «n the S. F. Sc W.had
| another accident Sunday night near
. Thonxa-vitle. It wa* a rnn-uffin which
tit- sleeper wa* pretty hadlv dcmol-
i-bed, and other damage done without
lo-s of iite. The accident occasioned
a slight interference with the sched
ule-.
Bajh.i v, ISvk and Seed Oats >(
2JU.Y «.’5r Tift St LVs
Mas. Hoi.lv Camfim.u lias at last
C'liisiiiniiiated airangemenl* to run
what is known a- the “Cotton Jonev
Coolnwahee place/' lorated in Baker
county, about twenty mile* from Al
bany n-xd three mile* from Newton.
; Mrs. (Jamfield and the family will
! join the Major in a few day*.
pecimen* of the
a diy’s hunt last j .
feather*-1 irih*
Tuesday.
Tiieke ha- heei
ware and fancy
week on account of deutaiid f**r
ding presents.
i In the list of exliilnt* at the art
io Mae •*• wo notice the follow
ing: •Mi-s Ij. T. Pond, Albany—
— Antiques.” Thi* young lady take*
run on the si'ver- ||,„ keenest interest in everything
N dealers the past pertaining to art in Albany and her
•ontribii'ion, under ihe vagtto label
of “Antiques/' can but lm an attrac-
1 Sieglt-ton, Hunt A' Co. ke-p th*> best j tivo feature in Macon’* art show.
; Men's, Woiiiim'- and Chiildren's ;
Shoes. 2fi-l»Vnl.Vu Irn 1 want K/t000000 bushel* of cot-
- ; ion seed, and will pav 16'/ cents cash.
New Raisih*, Currants and Cirtto.v. 1 John D. Cueveh,
nS9-dw3l Ttrr fit Cc. , 3-Xtd£ltw Agent
The Madison Square Theatre may
bank on Albany as long ns it send*
out a company. Last sca-ot. she cap
tured our folk* with “Haxel Kirke.’*
and last night she came and clas|K>d
the chain* wi»h “Esmeralda.”
The company presenting this beau
tiful pl-iy at Willingham** Opera
House lias r.ev^r been equaled by
any c-np- «f actor* that ever appear-
•••I in A’bany. and in this notice, writ
ten as it is in ine wee small hours, we
scarcely know where to commence
comment. Mias Belle (iillicrt's beau
tiful face and true acting rendered
doubly attractive by her former ap
pearance as Hazel of course, made
‘her tbe bright star of the evening aa
Earn rclda but had her laurels fo
be won over, she would have too
easily accomplished the task in “Es
meralda.’’
Mrs. Bcrrcll as Mother, ye Know,
was a magnificent picco of caricatur
ing. Not overwrought was a single
action or the emphasis of a single
word.
Old man MeCIsnnin aa Elbert Hog
era—well, we started to write some
thing about him, and tbe pencil has
to stop in loss lo know what lo say.
If there ever is a more perfect pic
ture of Rogers presented we are will
ing to walk miles to see it The
Madison Square baa a company
it sends to the cities like Atlanta, in
which John E. Owens takes this char
acter, but wc havo got a wholo news
paper office to bet that John doe* not
make aa fine a potrsyal of old Elbert
Rogers aa doe* old man McOlannin.
The Dave Hardy of Mr Harrington
was a litle off—ju-t the least, but we
opine it was more from carelessness
titan any lack of ability.
Bui Estabrookcl Whnt’s the use of
otrr saying a word about Burbeck.
Ilia rendition of the character wa*
the most consummate piece of acting.
Ilia fame will live in Albany many
dsya after be haa departed.
Hut pshaw! Wo could go on and
write about ihe Madison Square Com
pany until morning and then never
impart anything more than the thea
tre-going people of Albany already
know.
In Manager Joe Hart thorn who
had business affaire with the company
found a most perfect and correct gen
tleman. lie haa opened hi* sample
case on Albany many a lime but
never was it filled with a* nice sam
ple* ns was shown up in Willing
ham’s Opera House la»t night.
I want lUil.OOO.UUO bushel Cotton
Heed, and will pay 10U cents cash.
John I). Curve*,
74ldhlt« Agent.
T* Mayers.
A l»1g advertisement greets your
eye in another column. It ia the ad
vertisement of Morris Mayer’s Depot
which is now attracting a flow of
trade that i* perfectly phenomenal.
The reason it i» named the Depot ia set
forth in the advertisement. Morris
Mayer’s store is now attracting more
custom, in Ihe dol’iing lino, than any
other similar establishment in the
dty. Tbe clerk* are having all they
can do, but still havo a cordial wel
come for any friend that may call.
A fresh lot of those flno Havana
CiOAtuLjust from factory, S and 10 eta.
n29-d w3t Tut St Go.
THE mrmciPAC. election.
A Day without Disturbance In a
- Hotly v.'onteated (election.
Ever since the race for Mayor and
Aldermen of Albany Ima been on
tapis, the most intense interest ha*
prevailed. So groat wa* the interest
that many thoueht bitter feelings
might lie engendered between the
friends of the two opposing candi
dates for the Mayoralty. Belting
ran high, and when the racccatno down
to the home stretch on Tuesday
tilings had gotten to a red-hot pilch.
Bu*. thanks Iwtlieliw abiding spirit
of our people, am' to the credit of onr
fair city.be it said, the day passed with
out tiny of those uisgiarcftil scenes
which commonly cfiaractcrizo elec
tions nowadays. Every man went up
to the poll* and voted the ticket of his
choice without molestation. It seemed
to have been *o we'l understood by
the friend* of both parties how each
Ulan intended to vote tli-.l the vocation
of Ihe blantant electioneer was lost.
Those iu charge of tin- election were
Judge Z. J. Odom, Ssm W. Gunnison
and Dr. H. Jones, and Ihc clerks were
S!e**t*. .Sidney June*. B »*cr Dickin
son and Major Wollihin. The city
clerk and the MarsliAl Mood ready lo
challenge any illegal vote that might*
l*e presented. After a very few hour*
t vohundred and eighty-nine Votes wore
cast, which summed tip as follows:
r.iic mayor :
A. I*. Greer jar
W. II. Wilder ;..!!l41
Foil ai.dkiimkn :
M. I>. Gor*atnw>ky 267
K. L. Wight 276
8 It. Lewi* 283
It. Hobbs 266
F. U. June. 268
Nelson Tift... 274
w.t.June* 8
John A. Davis .. 4
8. W. Ounui*.oi .. j
O J. Wright j
A. Greer j
C M.Mayn J
T. N. Wool folk j
C. Wc*«olow*ky J
Jake Vcnfolett* j
It is prop, r to say that the last
named gentlemen were not candidates,
and the votes ea-t for them were com
plimentary.
Mr. Greer. I lie Mayor elect, is a
young ha-iness mart who has proven
by bis successful management of hi-
own busiiu-a* that he can likewise
manage the city's.
WHAT WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE.
More rotten c oning in.
S#me genuine |mrk sausage.
A pretty shaped hat on some ladyV
head.
A lady who weir- a low broad heel
to her shoe.
A paid up subscription list to begin
the new year.
A sal is licil rich m in nflri an uncoto
plaining poor man.
Every little buy nud girl in tbe
county warmly cla I.
More loeal pride ami cheerful and
harmonious work to build up our
city.
EvctyboJv attending to their own
business aud lettiu' other people’s
alon».
I. a* grumbling and mvre cheerful
wotk l»y every man. in his own proper
place.
The nun who appreewtes bis home
paper and pays fur i: cheerfully and
promptly a t the proper Mne.
A Convention.
We now understand why ho few
negro minstrel .hows visit this section
of Southern Georgia. It is became
no mimic portrayal of the negro char
acter ran possibly equal the “pure
stuff - ’ that i- dealt out on every hand
dailv, not only in the ordinary walks
of life, but in thing* of a graver na
ture. The thing of a graver nature is
a lb-publican | oliiit-al convention,and
tb » lightest sentence that could be in
flicted on a man who hail never seen a
negro convention, should ,be that be
be nun pel led to live bis life over
again.
We hltrndrd one Saturday last—that
i*. a part o r on- that assembled at the
Court House to nominate candidates
for county office*. The call w*a
regular, from headquarters, and about
seventy five negroes were there gath
ered. When we entered the room, a
gentleman of the county (a Itcptibli
can) had nominated the name ol one
candidate. At the conclusion of his
remarks, aa if by magic, the whole
convention rose in one babel. They
declared the gentleman (Mr. I’utney)
had sold them out, and there it wns
that all progress was blocked
Every negro spread his mouth
to its fullest extent for at
least ten minute*. The negro chairman
elided from his seat, followed closely
by the white secretary, and how the
five white participants in that conven
tion, as they retired from it, managed
to conceal a blush from their checks
we are at a lo-s to say.
But to the fun of the tiring. Hole
were five Republican white leaders,
so-called, attempting to control a
meeting. Seventy-five negroes rose
up and sat down on them vviib one
squelch. The scene was disgraceful,
aud had it not been election lime we
opine they would have been suppress
ed by police. White people
who are supported in office liy
Bepublican-negro votes certainly de
serve their emolument*.
COItFBBKWCK ITBNIS.
The Con’erenco will meet at 9
o’clock on Wednesday, tic 13th Inst.
Moat of the nietiilxers will arrive on
Tuesday’s trams. 80 hosts may be
prepared to receive their guests on
that day.
Five committees meet on Tuesday,
the 12th, it9 a. m., to examine the
young preachers on the course
of study appointed hy Ilia Bishops.
This will render it necessary fur
about fifty of the preachers lo come in
on Monday evening or Tuesday morn
ing. Mr. William* will inform tho
boats of those who will arrive that
early.
The promise of a large attendance
i* good. Over 180 have notified the |
committer of their intention to be {
present.
A* Card.
Editor News and Adeerlisei :
In consequence of livine service al |
the Methodist church on next Tints- .
day night, tho ladies of the I’rexby- •
terian church beg leavo to announce
through your vsluablo columns that
the oyster supper will take place on
Monday night, the 11th hint., instead
of Tuesday night, adulated in your pa.
per of tho 7lh Inst. A largo attend,
anco is much to bo desired, and is
expected, ns tho proceed* are to lie ap
plied to immediate and necessary
work on the parsonage.
W. W. Saul-, Savannah, says:
“Brown’s Iron Billers enr-d me of
general debility when all other rente-
dies failed."
A BBILL1ANT WEDDING.
A Favorite Son and a Vavorlla
Dnusliicr of Albaug Pllabt Their
Troth.
At Ihe Baptist church iu Albany 011
Tuesday evening, tho 5th Inst., Miss
Julia I’. Gilbert was married to Mr.
James M. Tift, Rev. R. T. Hank*, of.
Aerating. This marriage was witness
ed by ns largo a congregation of peo
ple as ever assembled in public gath
ering in Albany. This congregation
was seated at nine o'clock, and at that
hour the tonus of tho organ, in a beau-
tilul and classic “Wedding March,’’
announced the appronch of Ihe wed-
t'iitg party. It filed In ns follows, the
groomsmen entering at the right aisle
and the bridesmaid* on tho left: Mr. r
John Henderson, of Savannah, and
Miss Annie llawson, of Albany; Mr.
T. K. James, of Albany, and Miss
Jessie Gilmer, of Brunswick; Mr. R.
A. Hall and Miss Willie Ollvir, Mr.
W. B. Willingham and Miss Emma
Dsvis, Mr. N J. Cruger and Mits
Fannie Hunte*, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Gilbert. Following the bridesmaid*
came tlic couple lo bo united. The
procession took position nbout tho
altar, the group making a most beauti
ful picture. The beauty of Miss Gil
bert never shone more brilliantly than
it did as her figure formed a part
in this brilliant tableaux. She was at
tired in an elegant dress of while silk
and brocaded velvets, with dia
monds. Her maids were most rus-
plendiet in beauty and attire, wh ilo
the stolid figures of tho uiunly grooms
men, in evening dress, made every
citizen of Albany proud of these speci
mens of its beauty and its chivalry.
Mr. Hanks performed the ceremony
in a most imposing manner, nnd his
prayer was one that sank deep into
the heart of every auditor.
If we were to write columns of the
young people thus ro happily united
in the holiest of bond* it would not
half express the estimation in which
they are held by all of Albany, of rich
and poor estate. Tho bndc, conceded
to be the flower of Albany’s fair flock,
admired ns much for her sweet dig-
nity aud manners as for tare personal
beauty, met a worthy mate in good,
honest, big-hearted Jim Tift—manly
in hi* bearing, correct in all his deal
ings and as true a friend as ever shook
a hand. Wo praise him the biggest
wbeu we say he is worthy of hi*
bride.
A.ter the exercises at the cLureh
tho bridal party nnd the immediate
relatives of the contracting parties
•etnblcd at the residence of the bride’s
mother where a sumptuous wedding
feast was enjoyed. There was also
displayed the many and costly pres
ents. A Ust of them cannot be gives
here because we haven’t apace.
Before clox-ing the account of this
happy occasion wc arc constrain
ed to make mention of the beau
tiful decorations in the church.
Never did that holy place appear in
suchaupcrb splendor. The taste of
the decoration* evidenced the handi
work of the moat cultivated of our
town, and callous was the person who
was not impressed with the floral dis
play. Likewise wo would mention
the beautiful music from tbe organ
produced by. that artist, Mrs. Aggie
Jones. Her touch was recognized,
and as the beautiful notes of the ex
quisite composition gave glamour lo the
occasion, no one could forget tho un
erring fingers that executed them.
A Sunday Wedding.
In the Catholic Church, Sunday
evening at 8:30, a scene of unusual
interest transpired in the celebration
of the marriage vows of two children
of the Church, vix: Mr. Francis X.
E ignn and MisaJane Dunlavy. The
occasion assembled, not only the band
of the faithful, but a large number of
the non-Calholics of the city, drawn
thither by Ihc novel and awe-inspiring
ceremony, as well ns by tbe populari
ty of the contracting parties. Officiat
ing at the altar was Father Prender-
gast, the venerated shepherd of the
fold at this place, whose competent
conduct of the services, assisted by
the efficient choir, could but impress
even those outside of the Church of
Rome with the sacrednnss in which
her children are joined together in
holy wedlock.
At the altar as attendants were:
Mr. Jack Coffey, of Americas, and
Miss Katie Melvin, of Brunswick; Mi.
Oscar Ncundorfcr, of Camilla, and
Miss Mary Dunlavy, of Albany; Mr.
J. T. Coffey and Miss Maggie Crogau,
of Amcricus. The church was filled
to overflowing, and the large audience,
w« may safely assert, was deeply im
pressed. Mrs. Fletcher, at the organ
with lier true execution, rendered
Liszt’s Wedding March, which wa* a
feast to every musical ear.
After services at the church In
vited guests assembled at the already
prepared bouse of tho couple and
participated in a bounteous marriage
feast. There, also was displayed, nu
merous and costly presot its,be tokening
the esteem in which the couple arc
held by their friends.
Mu. John D. Pure, a worthy young
gentleman, native of this city, and
just returned from Alma Mater, at
Athens, made application for admis
sion to the bar and paying tho dues
required; -in oral demonstration of
bow Well he was qualified to follow
bis chosen profession, he was admit
ted within the fold at Camilla a day
pr two since, to climb to tlic topmost
hillock of safety, if lie *0 will* it.
From those who heard it wo learn
tho young man did not faltor in tho
least in prompt answer lo those who
examined him. We may say wo havo
heard tho most complimentary allu
sion made to his attainments. But
till-* will go for nothing ton years
hence, when tho young man is on the
high sea. It remains with him as to
what position lie will take, and the
most complimentary mention wc could
urako is that he has sense enough lo
know it. Whether his career may bo
bright or disastrous ho can but feel
asru red of the many good wishes that
follow him ns lo< launches his craft.
Ilerelvrr’s Nates
Brought quite a numberof monied
•lion lo Slur court house door Tues
day. Property of the estate of Welch
* Bacon was advertised to Ik- sold,
nnd Oral advertised, wns sold a* fol
lows:
(Jsmp House, in Albany, sold to II.
L Dunn for |8(X». IKit corner of
Washington and Pino streets sold lo
W. K. Smith for $951.
The Troup Butler plantation sold to
U. Hobbs anil G. M. Bacon lor $2,276.
The Jones land iu Worth countv
2U0 acres in 7lh d strict of said coun
ty, aold to W. T Cox for $1110.
About forty-live notes wero sold
after which tho sale was ndjtrarncd to
ten o'clock to-rlay, when a number of
op 'll account* will ho offered at pub
lic outcry.
Mitohell County Department
JAMES CALLAWAY. -
EDITOR
CAMILLA, GA^ DEC. 7
NEIGH
C leaning* from «*>o Camilla Depart
ment of (bo Weekly Now* and Ad-
verstaer.
—nines are more lively tills week
in Uds burg. Tbe week is devoted to
criminal business. Men will commit
crimes, and the law will handle them
sometimes. Tlic law’s delay Iras been
great and criminals have had a long re
cess, but the evil hour conies nt last.
Solicitor Walters moke* a good Solici
tor. He Is direct and loses no words.
He Ih somewhat feeble yet, not having
fully recovered from bis spell of sick
ness. Judge Bower, tlic able presid
ing officer of the court, was for year*
Solicitor-General, and is an exjiert in
criminal law. Ills charge to tlic Jury
discovers an analytic mind, and when
his charge is finished, it I* as “clear as
the light of day.”
Among the speeches made, so far.
General Morgan, of Albany, has home
off the palm. The General warms up
in debate—indeed “fire*” up to the
point eloquent. In truth, “burning
eloquence” does harm at times, for
“the fire” that broke out in the Hurst
House early Friday morning was found
in tlio General's room, l’oet* tell us
of “words that breathe aud thought/
that bum”—and all who heard tin;
General’s speech In the David Ayes
case know he was full of “burning elo
quence.” Wc tell the General that 60
much Internal fire had to seek an out
let. The General declares, however,
that there was no possible chance for
the fire to bunt out until it apjieared
before the jury—and that Id* speech
wa* after the fire at the hotel. Simul
taneous with tills, fire was found
across the street In Judge Pope’* room.
The bed was afire. This caught from
a coal popping from the hearth.
—O. G. Gurley, Esq., made a telling
speech in the case of the State vs. Alex
Godwin; crime, false-packing cotton.
The Captain is a little unwell Uds
week, but like preachers, does best
when complaining. He won Ids case.
—The Legislature declined the $50,-
000 donation of Gov. Brown to the
State University. Their action was
based upon the peculiar conditions at
tached to the gift. These conditions
were strange. They gave “the said
sons” of Gov. Brown too much author
ity over the University. It also gave
them annually four scholarships,
which, in tbe course of years, would
rear up In the State a large number of
men under obligations to tlic Brown
family. The Legislature objected to
this manner of jierpctratlng the influ
ence of any special family. We hope
Senator Brown, if he is in earnest
about the gift, will donate it freely
without conditions—to be used as the
trustees deem best for the welfare of
the University.
—Gov. Stephens has re-appointed the
Principal Keeper of tlic Penitentiary,
who was the' special friend of Gov.
Colquitt aud Senator Brown. It is
well to re-appoint Gov. Colquitt’s jm>-
lltlcal household. Tlic distinguished
historian, I. W. Avery, retains his
place. Why make any change? Gov.
Colquitt’s administration i* said to lie
the grandest Georgia ever had. The
people have said so. Now, of course,
these appointees did their part in giv
ing to Georgia this hrilliaut nduiinl!
tratlon, nnd they ought to be rewarded
for It, as was their chief. Gov. Stejili-
cur was actuated by noble reasons like
these, anti not from any feelings of o1»-
llgations to our distinguished cx-Gov-
emor. Can’t we take thl* charitable
view of It?
Some intelligent men who visit At
lanta say Mr. Stephens is yet spell-
bond by tlic magic Influence of Brown
anil Colqtdtt. Well, is not tills best?
Are they not the best and wisest
in Georgia? Do they not act for the
good of the people and the people only'
Were he to listen to other Georgians
would not the State go to ruin?
—Orange blossoms are in Baker
county—Ciiarlie Norris and Mis* Mc
Gregor sniff the perfume, Uev. Mr.
Clement* officiating.
—It is the universal desire of this
community that Rev. Mr. Clement* be
returned to thl* charge. lie lias won
the regard* of everybody.
—Farmers are |ierjtlexcd how-
plant for next year. They see no money
III cotton at tlic low price ami guano
*0 high, and the price of labor increas
ing. If they plant corn largely the
price will only Ik* some fifty cent* |x-r
bushel. The high price of meat, the
low price «f cotton and the scarerty
of labor render the outlook for next
year gloomy. But onr men high in
office boa*t of the trcmcmluou* pros
perity of the people. IVrhap* our sal
vation i* hi trunk farming. Till* is
a good point for watennclloiis. Irish
potatoes and tomatoes.
—Messrs. M. F. Brimbcry aud (apt.
John L. Stephen* are going largely into
the turpentine business.
—Hon. W, X. Spence 1* home again
from the i**gistature, lie di-ii-mlcd
Prince Coleman, charged with asNault
with iutciit to murder.
—Dr. W. X. Spence I* still very low.
Ill* restoration to health is earnestly
dcrired hv the whole community. The
little daughter of,lion 1. A. Bush is
also very sick. She lias typhoid lever.
May tlic little sufferer In* restored to
health. How dear and precious these
little ones are. ami the nerve-string* of
the heart quiver *0 intently and in
tensely when they are prostrated on
the sick bed.
ee writing we learn that Dr.
Spence I* sinking *0 rapidly that lt« i*
not expected to live. We will Impc
however, to tin- last hour. It is so Irani
to feel that such a splendid young man
popular, ami ju*t entering upon
the duties of manhood, should lie taken
away, tin* great Destroyer has enter
ed the home of mi many within the
county during the past year. The liaml
of affiictliin Iras fallen heavily u|hiii us.
—On Tuesday morning at three
o’clock the home of Mr. James Cochran
was burned. The fire caught from the
stove chimney someway. Tlic loss wa*
considerable to Mr. Cochran.
I Adieu’ Portnxonae, containing Russia
leather purse and Kent's handkerchief,
marked “T. M. Ticknor.” ls>*t be
tween N. F. Tift's residence and Mi*.
. Ed. Richardson’s. Finder will be
i suitably rewarded by leaving at thia
1 office.
— -
■led Ink J MM aa Hood mm (Stood.
i He w as a younc man with a wild,
i disordered look, lie mshed Into ihc
i office of a prominent city physician
I yesterday, plara-d a Miiall cup 011 the
j ilesk, took off his coat ami tiared his
1 right arm and whispered: “Stick me!"
j “Doyou want to la; bled?”
! "I do! Open a vein ami let me «-atrli
the blood hi this nip!"
! ••Too full iu Ihe head ?*’
i "Ain*! too full in Ihe heart! Mv
' alttam-e will not In-tleve me when 1 tell
1 her that I love her lielter than my
j life. I will write, my love. I will
' write it in mv own blood I Proceed!”
"Is that all you want?”
“All! I«not that sufficient?”
“Youngman yon are a dodo! Put
on your coat! I keep a red Ink hern
for thevety purpose yon desire, aud
I will sell you a whole gill for a quar
ter!”
And the young man wot not stuck.
Non* from Bainbrldee.
BAiNDRinoE, Ga., Dee. 4,1882.
The Democrat* had a convention
Friday and nominated for county of
ficers: Sheriff, John W. HcTyrc;
Clerk Superior Court, John T. Wim
berly; Tax Collector, Henry Herring:
Assessor, Sim Brinson; Treasurer,
Henry Carry; Surveyor. D. M. Mc
Laughlin; Coroner. Peter Daniels,
col’d.
Satnrdt) the “Publicans’’ held a
general fuse, which ended iu gas*.
They are to bold a convention Thurs
day next lo try and harmonize. Then
to nominate a ticket
Track-laying will begin at Climax
Thursday on the S., F. Sc W. railmad
extension. The road-bed ia graded to
within three miles of Chattahoochee,
its terminus. Superintendent Dram
is pressing the work vigorously. He
expects to complete it by the first of
February, if not sooner. At present
great dissatisfaction exists about the
irregularity of our mails. Since the
commencement of the fast mail line
the mail service haa been sadly disor
ganized. We hope that its irregulari
ties will be looked after and corrected.
Mis* Ella Hogue, a worthy nnd
much esteemed young lady, died
hers Sunday of peritonelia.
Major Goff, of LaCros*. Wisconsin,
was a visitor al the Sharon house
Sunday. Much to the delight of the
traveling public, Mr. Sharon (ura reno
vated hi* house from top to bottom,
adding twenty new sleeping room*
and a new sitting and dining room.
Mr. A. K. Leon, who was married
on the 22nd o' the past month at Jack
sonville, to Miss Baer, reached home
Sunday with hts handsome bride.
May peace, prosperity and happiness
ever attend them over the rugged
pathway of life is the wish of
O. G. G.
Syrup.pantry. ....
P«**>•
—■SSSkuv.TZ.VL.-v ‘
z %
“ bream.. — „ u
^'sESissEri':
*erel,No.l.. perbbl.
: :: »«!«
- ku . . ;:..... «»» «<*»»*
The latest styles of Hats at
Sixglxton, Harr & Co’s.
2G*t&td&wlm
Be sare to call on C. J. Daniel for
any tiling wanted in the Sporting Goods
Ime, such aa Breech Loading Guns,
Brass and Paper Shells, Primers.
Wads, Powder, Shot, Game Bags, Car
tridge Belt* and Bags, etc. Loaded
‘ and. 11-wtf
Shells always on band.
Remaining in the Post Office, Albany,
Ga, Dougherty County, December 6,
1382 :
Berry. Bob James. Gus
Burkny, Wm Keegar, Hugh B
Rurkc, Enoch Ingram, Maggie
Brewer. T A Lawton, PaUey
Blakely. Wm Miller, Daniel
Berry, Thomas Mcrrit, Jordan
Brown. Henry Mav, Lucy
Way. Willi* McMillan, T D, 2
Crock, J J Moseley, Dan Rev
Cook, W J Mitchell. Jno J
Craney, Calhoun Nelson, Leten
Cartuil, Sarah Nathan Lueason *
Crawford, E Perry Murid
Crawford. Minerva Peyton, Henry
Daniels, Harrison Reeves, GL. 2
Daniels, Jane Robinson, Batter
Kmntnas. Manford Stephens, W L
Kvings, Rockaey Sanders, Mary
Free wood, Lizzie Shon, Georgia
Gaiton, Thomas Smith, An.iie
Grisham, Ann Smith, Rob’t
Griffin, Sam Stcffcy, G W
Gay. Mary Sima, L
Hill, N A Snail, Cooper
Harris, C R Thomas, S
Ilood, W C Tamer, Wamn
Hcarit, Author Walden, Lottie
Hill, Martha Wilson. John
Harrison. Gus White, Mrs G
Holder, Thos X Wood, Jas E
Jones, Charlie
If not called for in 30 days will bo
Bent to tho Dead Letter office.
Persons calling for the above letter*
will say “Advertised.”
C. W. Anson*, P. M.
I want 100,000,000 bushels cotton
seed, nud will pay 16>{ cents c*»h.
Jons D. Curves.
7-3ld<w Agent
Whaia Lot or noth.
8*n Francisco Argonaut.
Sara Jewett, of the Unon Square
company, say* tliat when .she was in
England a young man once asked her
whetlier it was true, as reported, that
voting girls were allowed in America
to go out walking, riding, etc., with
young men, unattended try chap
erone*.
“Yes,” replied Mis* Jewett, “It is
the case in many |»rta of the United
Stites—|M>rhaps in most.”
“What an eggstrordlnary counti.,
replied the ingenous Briton. “And
have yw»t ever been ont that way ?”
“Frequently.”
“And did the men never try to-to-
kissyon, yon know?”
“Never?”
“What a lot of muff*?”
Don’s Forces •‘••zodont,**
but n«e it regularly after every meal.
It imports a pleasant flavor to the
mouth, changes offensive secretions in
to healthful, invigorates the gums, and
cleanses the interstices ot tho teeth.
Like old Hercules, it purifies the Au
gean stables which sonic have in their
mouth. ^
Onr country friend* should not fail
to cany home a box of Ilk. Mofkktt’s
Tektuin* {Teething Powder*). It is
tlic best remedy ever used for Worms.
Teething and the Bowel Disorders of
children, and only costs 30cents.
Master Willie McLean, of Thom
son, Ga., is in Atlanta. He is a few
months over eight year* of age, and
this year, with a common goat he
plowed and tended one-fonrth of an
acre in Ozier cotton,making at the rate
of 233t£ pounds of lint cotton per acre,
lie sets a bright example to the lad*
of the State, and the Constitution
commend* it as worthy of imitation.
The finest Patent Flock, $1.00 per
sack, at Ttrr & Co.’*
29d&w3t
Le Conic Fa
A fine lot of Lb Conte Peak Trees,
propagated from cuttings, at $9 per
dozen. Two and three year old Apple
Trees $2 per dozen. Ever-bearing
Mulberries Japanese Persimmons,
WiUI Goose and Japan Plums, Grape
Vines, etc., etc. Send your order*
WlLUKOHAM & l)AKIKt.
ll-2m. Albany, Ga.
Albany Markets.
Iho (ollowitiK are centrally
l>ncc«, and to buv at retail htgl
would Fitw to be |>ald.
MEATS.
■lam* “
Shoulder* “
' COnN and MKAU
Core, while V hash
Corn, mixed **
White meat “
Visit'L ami HUAN.
Flour, h-at . P »» »
ChM.*' ». »rnnc, email..
FreMli rn’f
Sole t-emlork
Oak II «ule.-k
llllo-H and SKIK8.
MMoLdr^ma* IMk
“ **.‘*‘‘‘ ••
IKvrFdttao. «
„ HARDWARE.
^ - Swede* ••
Flow 8U el -
imuus.
— Wgat I
Camphor, rum „
He. Meneoll Viral
Kiwom Salta .. ...... .y Ik
, SALTS.
Whisker, common |>cr yid J
Rye whlakey “ i
Uln, common —
•* Holland ••
• broken ••
“ In tin cans sotb
“ Tomcat ~ .
Hum, New England « 1
•a
tzs
*se
is
Jamaica “
, aweel Malaga... — “
Catawba.......... 2
Drandy, red, common... “
“ best... -
Hay..
MT8 “V25i,
J.^AMSSta
FAMILY X.BOCEBIM.
srt Rio
"831
r — "Vdoz. 128®l»
Cooked with* moatard.
sweet Potatoes .
tee?wi*“_::.:...v n
Fallow “
' -ler......... W
ODD COTTON MARKET.
The following is tbe correct stato
ment of Albany’s cotton receipts to
date since Sept 1st, 1882:
Amount stock on hand Sept. I.— W
Uecetvtdyesterday,bate*..-J*2
Received previous lo da«e
Tout
yesterday
•shipped previous to dat*
Trtal
louuton hand
«««.. *2!^.....
Low W ladling
OoodOrdlnary... '
••rdinarr. ... ,
Low ordinary ; ..
STAINED COTTON.
LewMtfei£:;;;r;:..:::::::::::
tiood Ordinary...
MaJKtdell and unchanged.
Ihc receipt* are km,00* bale* more to data
than last year, and will continue to increace
until they are about l^no.WO more, making
the crop a little oyer 7,oo,ooo bales.
We think the price low enough, and i* more
likely to go op than down tor a month or aix
weeks, bat may be lower in the early open-
If*.
The receipt* at alt porta op to Friday ’night.
November M, were, for this year and tbe past
five year*, a* follows:
— ■ SJttVfiSl MLMO LKZ.000
IhSO-SI SJ&QO 11877-7* 1,3-2,000
Thi* makes ti c total receipts at the out-
port* I08,un bale* more than last year, and
6700) les* than two years ago.
The total crop for t£c past tlx yean was as
.... «,*•»,«» 1167--70 5,07Z,W :
.... *,i».0V 11877-7* vil.000
... S.7-7.0 01IK8-T MH.W
Suffer
no longer from Dyspep
sia, Indigestion* want of
Appetite*lossofStrength
lack or Energy* Malaria*
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWN’S IRON BIT
TERS never fkils to cure
all these diseases.
Gentlemen:—For yearn I bare
been a greauuffererlron Dyspepsia,
and could get no re^ef(harajfeed
cd> —n —r— .li—
friend, w'o haJbeta bene£«ed by
BauwaTa Ibon Ermas, I tried a
battle, with most tunnising results.
Previous to taking Brews’* Ikon
Brisks, everything I ate distressed
me, and I tts&sed greatly from a
homing sensation la ihe stomach,
which was smbeanhle. Since tak:
it any disagreeable re-
BROWN’S IRON BIT
TERS acts like a charm
on the digestive organs*
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast
ing the fbod, Belching*
Heat in the Stomach*
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by all Druggists.
Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore. Md.
See Oat all Iren Bittern are by
Brown (lralnl r. . Ms— A 1
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Aimouucemeiits.
Fon TAX CCLLECTOn.
1 hereby amtnnnce myscir as a can
for the office of Tax Collector, and resj.
lyaskfortbeMpportof my friend* m
public generally, promising strict atl
to tbe duties ol the office in tbe event
-lection. M W. TOMPK
ALB ANT. Galilee. 7th. 1882.
FOB TAX BBCKIX’K
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Tax Receiver of Dougherty county, and
respectfully so'icit the -uffrage ,.r tnv friends
and the public generally.
FOB TAX BBCBIVEB.
t laprctrnt'r announce to my friends and tho
citizen* of Daugherty «MBty that I am a candl
date far the office «l Tax Rrcrivcrand solicit their
saftigt far the same.
FOB TAX COLLETTOD.
I hrrebv announce to the voters of
Dougnrrty county that I am a candi
date f.*r render!Ion to the office of
Tax Collector, ami respectfully ask
their support at she election to bo
held on January 3rd, 1883.
, J- 1L Fourestek.
oct3l d&wtd
FOB RlIRBIFtV
• *“ •**»*“«• t<» r.-clc-iion a,
Shcnfi of Dougherty countv. and will
be grateful to those of mv 'trlends and
fellow-cit*.mi who favor me with
Shew support and suffrage.
. EmvARhs.
Albany, G a„ Oct. 29.1882.
OB rLBBK SFFKBIOB rotlttT
t respectfully announce to the Citizen* of
Dougherty County that I .« » candidate for
Clerk of the Superior onrt at the mining
election, and respectfully solicit and will bo
grateful for thrir support.
Athauy. Cm- Not, loth.
I hereby announce myself no
•IreUeu a* Coroner of Dou K herty
•oUcU the support of my AVi d* >t»
TS’.f-U- nURM-RTW.W!
I ANNOUNCEtnxscUasaeand
®M«> or Tax ltece‘vcr. Ha
In and arennd Albany <dnoe is;
acquainted with most of (be cil
and surrounding conntie% and
old to punuo my trade, I reapsc(]
, support of orery fel’ow^itUcn.
> *dwtf n.vin