Newspaper Page Text
BREAKFAST TABLE CHAT.
gjcws utul Advertiser.
Saturday, Aran. 14, 1883.
GLUDEOSUEIMER. j
D
9f
T. IIOFsKAYElt
J,
AS USUAL!
It remains to be seen how long the * THE BB1PGE QUESTION
j new Board of County Commissioners \ The naiaea* fleetinc on !»lo»daT f ’ or
j will wrestle with the bridge question, j * Fail are. f
j Commissioner Boyt weighs over two j The citizens meeting
j hundred, and Commisrioner Mayo is
j powerful spry and wiry, but It has
THE NEW BARGE
Film Mirer I m pro Yemeni
Works.
Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty
HOW CUE\r WE ARE SELLING
ALL KINDS 01-’ GOODS IN ALL
OUR DEPARTMENTS
WILL ASTONISH ALL!
Besides, we offer Great Bargains in
Remnants of
Silks,
Satins,
meres,
Cask*
AND ALL KIND'S OF
DRESS GOODS.
IlKMNANTS OF
FLANNELS. CANTON FLANNELS,
LINENS, LAWNS, NAINSOOKS
GINGHAMS, BLEACH*N<«, CAS-
Sl.n^KES. JKAN<. WATBR-
I'KOOFS and SUITINGS.
KID CiLOVES AT 50C. PEU PA SB.
Call early for your own benefit.
j. HBFMAYEB & GO.
VARNISH, ETC..
PERFUMERY.
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES.
DRUGGIST’S SUNDRIES,
The best 5 and 10 cent Ci
gars always on hand. Pipes
and Smokers articles gener
ally.
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS
JUST RECEIVED.
FRESH GOODS & LOW PRICES
^^Prescriptions filled with care,
day or night.
F. C. JONES, Agent,- & CO,
'Albany Ga. September 11.1881-1 y
Mt KTEOROLO/SIC A L.
These reports are received daily and will be
summed up in a weekly tab”e ending Thursday
nights of each week.
D VTE. •
s
c
Vi
SS
S
s
S
c
5
e
c
5
Weather.
April G...„«... . .
85
GS
.03
Pair.
April 7
83
63
1.14
Cloudy.
April 8
0
G4
.0?
Cloudy.
April 9
71
60
.01
Rail, ing
Aprii 10
;o
64
90
Cloudy.
April 11
S3
6<
.(0
Fair.
April 12
82
.GO
Fair.
Total maximum,
avera
ee for ^eek....
Total minimum, averaa
efor week
Total rain rail for
week
H. H. STEELE.Observer.
AT BOMS.
Mrs.B. Golinsky’s
F1SII0R EMPOIIIM!
And sre II..* elegant assort,n-nt. of New Spring
Uoodr.
ITun’sV eilings,
SILKS. SATINS
GLOVES
— 9
In al! the leading shales, including tin* now top-
ular shad****, Mich ns SHkIMP-PINK, CMoI|EI>
STUAWBEUuY, kt«' our rtnek of
DRESS GOODS
FANCY NOTIONS
For the ladles, nil selected by Mrs. Golinskv in
person during her recent vi-dt to the Nor.born
markits, is larger and more complete than ever
before. Our stock of
Is also unusually large and coinplc te, embracing
all the latent styles in
TRIMMED AND UNTRlaIMED.
*Ve wid sell cheaper tbnu any hotis.» iu the
Slate, and allow a literal diseoun to Cash C«s-
touieis.
MRS. B. 60LINSKY.
Albany, Ga.. March 31. 1833.
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD!
r. -«w*r
THE LIGHT KUNNJNG
“ Domestic !”
Hint it is the adenoidedged lead
er in the Trade is a fad that
Cannot he Disputed.
Many Imitate It! Nose Epal It!
The Largest Armed!
The Lightest Knuuing!
The Most Beautiful Woodwork, aud is war
ranted *o bcmadcor the best material.
CALL ox on ADDRESS
O. .J- DANIEL,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
CAR LOAD GF MACHINES
JUST RECEIVED, AND WILL HE SOLD ON
EASY TERMS.
Agents wanted in unoccupied Territory
»ddress.
DOMESTIC SEWDiG 3IACHL\E CO.
Richmond. Vfl.
mctilSdAwlaw 1 y.
I)rs. Strother & Bacon.!
/ \FFIOE over F. C. Jonf’s Drag Store. All
V_r calls left at the drug store will receive
prompt attention. *"
Eveky preparation is being made
by the Defiance boys foi their
Macon trip. They will go about 25
strong, and will be accompanied by
50 friends.
A new side track is being laid in the
yard of the S., F. & W. Ilyin this city.
This roaa is now doing an immense
freight business, and is making im
provements all along its line
Mu. C. T. Cheves has lclt the city
for the summer season aud gone out to
Mr. J. D. Cheves’ place to look after
their truck farm. Tom says he is go
ing to watch those •‘watcrniillions.”
As a. general thing, the men who
have attained to the last success—men
whose lives have been total failures
—can tell the others l»ow to conduct
business, what they ough to do, etc.
A certain Albany society gentle
man was heard lo assert that he
been giving them “al! underhold”
and then falling “dog-falls” with them
for more than two years.
■Mrs. Eos* Hines, of this city, has a
piece of silk of nnnsual thickness and
weight, elegantly and elaborately bro-
1 coded, which is more than a hundred
j years old. It is a rich mellow ground
j with bright flowers that have retain
ed their perfect color. It is an old
relic of past grandeur, in striking con
trast with the shoddy cheap stuff of
the present
•“When a man lies,* remarks ex
change, ‘the devil laughs.’ When a
woman lies the devil hasn’t time to
laugh. 'He’s too busy patting op some
other woman to catch her m it*
Don’t believe either proposition, h *-
cause, in the tint place, it is unreason
able to suppose the devil is in a per
petual guffaw; and in the second
place, a woman will, of her own voli
tion and sweet will, set about the
business of catching her sister.
Messrs. Welch & Muse have an at
tractive new advertisement in our col
umns this morning. They have been
making some important and extensive
additions to their stock daring the
past week, and will be pleased to
show their handsome new goods to all
who call. They always carry a good
stock of everything in their line, bat
their stock of jewelry, witches, sil
verware, etc, is now unusually attrac
tive.
It makes us mad for a loafer who
has no business to advertise, and who
has never even contributed the price
of a men Ilfs subscription toward I he
support of this paper, to come up to
us and begin to tell us how we ought
to run l he pap**r—that we ought to
take the press dispatches, etc. There
are a few such wooden-headed drones
in Albany, and they can always be
heard running down the town and
everything that is in it.
It’s so hot in Albany that they have
ice this early in the reason—Ameri-
cus Recorder.
Certainly we do, neighbor. We
have it here all the winter, as for that
matter; but our icc house don’t begin
to get it by the car load until about
the 1st of April When Americas gets
to be as much of a city as Albany, you
will have ic>* in April, too. If you
will investigate the matter, you will
find that ice is a standard commodity
in all first class cities in this country.
a Fall are
called by the The News and Advertiser takes
County Commissioners to assemble ; it for granted that its renders are in-
oa Monday to consider the Bridge Quea- tcrcsted in everything that pertains to
tion, maybe put down as a failure. j the Improvement of Flint river, and
Only twenty or thirty citizens assem- : acting on this presumption, a reporter
hied in the Court House after the Su- J accosted Col. P. M. Slaughter yester-
perior Court adjourned for dinner. j day with a view to learning some-
judge G. J. Wright, representing ! thing interesting to the public. Al-
Ihe Commissioners, stated the object j though unable to report actual work
A grand union picnic is on lapis
for the hitter part of this month, un
der the atirpices of Prof. Hunter’s
school, in which all the schools of the
city will be invited to participate, to
gether with their relatives and friends
—in fact, everybody. It will be a
jolly, go-as-you-please, old-time bas
ket picnic. The Italian band has been
engaged, and will discourse sweet
would be married by the 26th of Oc-
music during the day, an well as
lober. Ilis name will be furnished to
young ladies on application at ibis of
fice.
Iwj freight trains are now run
daily each way on the Albany divis
ion ol the S., F. & W. R’v. Two *»as-
sengc.” trains also run daily each way,
which makes four ^trains daily each
way.
Harder rains than the one which
fell in this vicinity Thursday morn
ing are rarely seen in this country’.
It commenced to rain just after day
light, and continued for nearly two
hours, coining in perfect torrents at
times.
Mu. T. M. Clabk, the contractor,
commenced laying brick on the Yen-,
tulelt building Wednesday. Mr. J. M.
Kendall is to do the wood work, and
the building is to be rushed through
to completion with as little delay as
possible.
Flint river has been rising at lie
rate of one inch per hour for the past
threo days, and one foot more will
take it out its barks. If the rain was
as heavy above as it was in Albany
yesterday morning, an overflow may
be expected.
Mr. John Henderson cama in on
the Brunswick train Thursday night.
Everybody in Albany likes clever
John Henderson, and we all love to
see him come and are loath to see him
leave. He is still with Baldwin & Co.
of Savannah.
♦ ♦ • —
During the storm on Monday night,
lightning struck the dwelling of Frank
McCarthy on the Western suburbs of
the city, considerably damaging the
chimney, tearing away the mantel
piece, and scorching a couple of the
sills. There was no one in the house
at the time.
J. Ash Pearson, Savannah, Ga., says:
* I used Brown’s Iron Bitters with the
best results for nervousness and indi
gestion.’’
Dr.. W. H. Robert’s horse was stolen
from his stable and badly used up on
Wednesday night The thief broke
the stable door open, took the horse
out, and returned him before morning.
The animal was evidently ridden a
long distance, for he was hardly able
to walk yesterday morning.
The new drinking fountains ordered
by the City Council have arrived. One
will be placed at the artesian well
where the big fountaiu now is, and
the other somewhere on Broad street,
or probably at the intersection oT
Broad and Washington. The hydrants
which are to be put up oil both side*
of Broad street have not yet arrived.
Andy Floyed suggests that the City
Council take the old “elephant*’ arte-
dlt-janSwiy ! sian well fountain, plug up the bottom
*! of it, bore a “tech hole” in it, and con-
1 vert the thing into a cannon for po-
j litic&l demonstrations and jollifica-
; tions. It may be a long time before
! we would have occasion to use it, but
j Floyed’s suggestion, if carried out,
■ would get the thing out of the way.
; The Rev. Z. B. Graves, of the Pres-
| byterian church of this city, has been
furnish the requisite for those who
wi-h to dance.
• •
Ms. H. T. Wai.BRiroE.nl .laughter,
of Saratoga, Xi-w York, wl o bare
bron spending some time in Albany,
at Mr. L. K. Welch'., left last Thurs
day forColoinbia.S.C., where they wilt
sojourn for a while before returning
to iheir home. Mr. Walbridge goes
aw.y from Albany well pleased with
our city »nd people, and much im
proved in health if his health should
be snch that he has to come South
again next Vinter, we hope he will
come back to Albany.
A JIEPItESEXTATIVB of the News
And Adveutiseu called at Ihe jail yes'
terday, and was politely shown
through by Mr. J. Ii. Thomas, the
efficient jailor. It was just after the
dinner hour, and the prisuneis were
all together in ilie hall, and from their
appearance seemed to have enjoyed a
good dinner. A critical inspection of
the entire prison failed to discover any
traces of dirt or unpleasant odor.
Everything was scrnmpulously neat
and clean, and in perfect order. Mr.
Thomas seemed to have the respect of
his prisoners, and when he addressed
them it was in a gentlemanly manner,
and he was obeyed with promptness. It
is a source of congratulation to know
that our jail is so well kept—that the
prisoners sre so well cared for while
being securely guarded.
Messrs, s. Mates A Glauber have
certainly demonstrated the fact that
certain lines of goods can be sold in
Albany at wholesale in competition
with Micon, Savannah aud Atlanta.
They keep from two to three men on
the road all the time, and have built
np a large trade. While they keep a
very large stock tn store in this city,
they ship most of their large orders
direct from Brunswick, where the
bulk of their goods are kept. They
bay in large quantities direct from
manufacturers, and have them Bhipped
by vessel or steamer to Brunswick.
Thus they have all the advantages
possessed by Savannah merchants,
and are able to compete with them in
selling groceries, liquors, tobaccos,
etc. We feel proud of this pioneer
exclusively wholesale Albany house,
and are pleased to note its success.
Bungle.! Bangles! I
All wishing good baggies, apply
for Hart’s, the best make of baggies in
the State. For sale by
L. J. Chine,
At Cook A Irvin’s Corner.
al2w&sun-wlm
We do not remember having men
tioned the name of Mrs. A. C. Aodouin,
of Macon, who has been in this city
for three weeks past. The opportuni
ty is afforded os now, however, and
we do so with great pleasure, as hers
is a case in point. Mrs. Audonin is a
sister of Mrs. A. P. Greer, the wife of
Mayor Greer. About three weeks
since, Mrs. Audonin came to Albany
in a very low state of health, and was
declining every day. She came at the
solicitation of Mayor Greer to try ar
tesian water, and the result has been
more than satisfactory. Mrs. Ando-
nin has drank the water regularly,
using no other tonic whatever, and has
chosen orator for the annual Sunday
School celebration of Worth county
ion the 12th of May. All the Snndav °«»ed 16 pounds in flesh, or nearly
j Schools of Worth county join in these one P onnd P er d *y slnce she
annual celebrations, and in this way I She was suirerin 6 from dyspepsia, loss
the Sunday School teachers and child- i of appetite and general debility. These
ren arc thrown together once a vear. I are f,c!s ' lnd one doubting, is re-
Mr. Graves is t fine orator, aud will j ferred to Hoa ' A ' P ' Greer ’ who is
! not disappoint those who have select- : tbas,a3t,c on subject of artesian
ed him for this occasion. ! xater ' And we " * e m, J for it
i has never yet failed to give relief in
_ An old bulcher way out ill Missouri, any case of dyspepsia, kidney com-
i ,ike f “ ry ’ i PW«!‘ .nd general debility. 0„ r
ter is a boon which we cannot tori
highly appreciate.
of the meeting, after which the meet
ing; by motion of Air. J. G. LaRoque,
wa* “organized for the purpose of ad
journment” by the election of CapL S-
R. Weston as Chairman. H. AL Mc
Intosh was elected Secietary.
Air. L*Roque stated that he did not
think so Finali a number of citizens as
were present onghl to presume to act
for the entire county. lie thought
that the reason so fjw were present
was because everybody considered the
bridge question had been practically
settled by. the change that had been
made in the Board of County Com
missioners by the Grand Jury last
week. Everybody that he had 6een
seemed to be satisfied that the new
Board would take hold of the ques
tion and act upon it as soon as practi
cable, and that they would carry out
the wishes of the people in the prem
ise-. He there lore moved that this
meeting adjourn without making any
recommendation to the Commissioners
or taking any hction whatever upon
the bridge question.
Al r LaRnque*A mo ion was adopted
a d the meeting adjourned.
New County CommUalonera.
We learn that the Grand Jury,
whose duty it is to appoint a Board of
CommUsinners at this term of the
Superior Court, to serve for the ensu
ing twelve months, have selected Mr.
A. W. Co-.br, of the old board, and
Messrs. B. F. Wilder and J. G. Steph
ens.
The “Bridge Question’^doubtless
had a good deal to do with the failure
of the Grand J ury to rc appoint Messrs.
Mayo and Boyt, of the old board.
There was certainly no objection lo
them a** Commissioners, for they have
discharged their duty well and faith
fully. They knew that there was
some dissatisfaction, however, at their
seeming unwillingtiPB- to acc in the
matter of purchasing Tift's bridge or
building a new one across Flint river.
Knowing this thej notified the Grand
Jury that they would not accept a re
appointment.
It it* understood, therefore, that the
it w Commissi *ner* ar* free bridge
men—that they will take some decided
action on the bridge question wi It
little delay us possib!e.
Mr Cosby has already won his
spnra as a uommissioiicr, and his new
associates, Messrs. Wihlei and Steph
ens, are as RiK»d men as wt: have in the
county. The afTtirs of ihe county
trill therefore be safe in their haud<
‘•The Seaboard Bonanza.”
A few daj’s ago the News and An
vertises had something to say abont
the wholesale business of Messis. S.
Mayer & Glauber in this city and in
Brunswick. In a letter from Bruns-
w'ck to the JMacoii Telegraph and
Messenger of Sunday, Kit Warren
has the following about the Brunswick
house of this enterpri-ing firm, nnd
we take pleasure in reproducing it:
There are a number of worthy and
prosperous business houses here, but
.from what I learn the wholesale gro
cery of S. Alnyer & Glauber is the
seaboard bonanza. It was established
by those veteran and experienced
merchants in February, 1882, on the
ground floor of what is known as Dil
lon’s building. They now not
ouly occupy the whole of
that building—the largest busi
ness house in the city—but most
of the very commodious warehouse of
the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad, in which warehouse
they have two railroad tracks, to save
expense of drnyage. They have still
additional rooms filled with .their
increasing supplies. This house has
three drummers always on the road.
I would be glad to state other facts
unmistakably indicating the advan
tages, the prosperity and prospects of
this most commendable mercantile en
terprise, but Air. .Ullman, one of the
proprietors, asks me to leave them
untold.
Early Oats.
Messrs. J. W. Forrester, A. B. Dun
can and J. M. Fleetwood exhibited a
bunch of oats in the News and Ad
vertiser office last week that were
the finest we have seen, so far, this
season. They were taken from
acre patch on Mr. J. It. Forrester’s
place, and were abont three feet high,
and were “heading out* They were
from the seed of what is known in
Lee county as the McCullough oat, a
variety of seed brought to Lee county
by a Mr. McCullough from Alabama
several years ago. This variety of
oats matures from a month to six
weeks earlier than any other that has
ever been tried in this section, and is
fast coming into popnlar favor with
farmers. They mature very rapidly
after the warm weather sets in. If
planted in February, for instance, they
will be ready to harvest by the mid
dle of May. Mr. Forrester’s oats will
be ready to cut much earlier than
that this year, but they were planted
in December.
Stomach Bitten, will do, must be gathered
from what it has done. It has effected rad
ical cures in thousands of cases of dyspep
sia, bilious disorders, intermittent fever,
nervous affections, genera* debility, con
stipation, sick headache, mental despon-
denev, and the peculiar complaints and
disabilities to which the feeble are 'so
■abject.
Tor sale by all Druggists and Dealers
Sl Jacobs Oil banished
The pain which all vanished—
And prevented a coroner's jurv.
A cranky-old man named Blake,
Says St. Jacobs Oil “tubes the cake,”
gave it one test,
Apd says its the best,
Cure in the world for backache.
Phjsicians, clergymen, and scien-
' tlsts, unite in recommending the use
of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
Hart’s Buggies. The best make in
the State. For sale by
L. J. Crine.
At Cook & Irvin’s Corner.
al2w&sun-wlm
On Friday evening last, as the down
train on the B. & A. Railroad reached
a point about five miles below this
city, obstructions were discovered on
the track. Two negro boys were
seen to ran away from the placed and
were fired at, but without effect. The
train was stopped ard the obstruc
tions removed. Cross ties had been
piled upon the track for the purpose
of wrecking the train. Air. C. L.
Slaughter, the road maater, was sent
to this city and took out warrants for
the young scamps; they were ar
rested that evening, and are
now In tho Albany jail. They give
their ages at nine years, but are evi
dently older than that The matter
has been kept quiet, as it was known
there was some older villain at the
bottom of it. He is known, and is
under the surreilance of Sheriff Ed
wards, who generally brings in his
man. Full developments will be
made known in a day or two.
Five Wives and Fif e Children.
A strange lecling must come over
the Griffin old man as he “views the
ground where his possessions lie.*’
Out in the beautiful cemetery Is
te of the most remarkable sights to
be found in the United States." An
old gentleman, who was for many
years a leading citizen of the place,
aud whose name it is not necessary
to mention, has bnried five wives,
aud by the side of each wife is bu
ried a little child, the offspring of
the mother by whom it rests. The
monaments of each wife are exactly
alike, as are those over the children.
In type they resemble a row of capi
tal and small capital I’s, and mav be
best pictured thus:
Iilxlilxii.
on the nrer improvements; it is grati
fying to be able t«> Male that the
barge Col. Slaughter is building in this
city, is almost completed.
Acting upon the polite invitation of
Col. Slaughter, the reporter visited
the boat yard yesterday, and was pa
tiently and politely enlightened in the
mysteries of boat building, dredging,
blasting etc. The barge, as before
stated, is nearing completion, and is a
most substantial and workmanlike
structure. The dimensions are as fol-
Inws: Length of barge, 60 feet,
breadth of beam, 20 feet; depth, 3 feet
6 inches; shear, 4 inches; crown 5
inches' She will be completely roofed
over with shingles, and divided into
four compartments, to wit: for cap
stan, 16 feet; men’s quartern, 14 by 14
feel; kitchen 7 by 14 feel; overseer’s
room, 7 by 14 feet. She will be fitted
with mast, boom nnd derrick for hoist
ing stone, etc, spuds for hold
ing her steady whilst drilling,
and capstan for hauling her up
stream. Her crew will consist of an
overseer and 15 tuen, and. her capa
city will be 75 tons, or 300 bales of
cotton.
The new harge will be liunchedrin.
a few days and carried doxvn the river
to where Co!. Slaughter expects to
begin work under his recent instruc
tion?, viz: to clear out all the worst
obstructions in the river up to Albany,
so as to open the Mrcatu to boats up
to this point as soon as possible.
PBISONEBS IN JAIL.
Who 7 h«j Are and Wbat They Are
Charged with
A reporter in search of news yes
terday, cime up wi h Sheriff F. G.
Edward?, who kttidlv furnished him
with the following fact?, which may
be interesting.
There are 19 prisosiers in jail—5
white ami 14 c dored. We give their
names and the crimes with which
they stand charged:
John Johnson, colored—Burglary in
the night.
Phillip Coshy, colored, (Worth
count))—Larceny from the house.
Crawford Jones colored—Cow steal
ing-
Henry Pierson, colored—Larceny
after trust.
J. B. Williams, colored—Lunacy.
Will Richardson, colored—Assault
with intent to murder.
Jim .Hones, white—Gambling.
Mol lie Smith, white—Adnltery.
H. C. Wooslen.io!m, white—Shoot
ing at another.
C. H. Lopez, while—Vagrancy.
George Nelson, white—Larceny.
Charlie Washington, colored—Lar
ceny from the house.
Brown Battle, colored—Assault
with intent to murder.
J. 15. Taylor, colored—Malicious
mischief.
Chits. Wilson, colored, Mitchell
county — Larceey from the house.
John Acre, colored, Mitchell coun
ty—Larceny from the hou c.
Win. Alyers, colored. Worth coun
ty—Larceny from the'lioiif***.
John Hampton, colored, and his
confederate, whose name we did not
learn, are the young villains who at
tempted to wreck the train on the B.
& A. R. R. Friday.
FROM ATLANTA!
The Gubernatorial
Convention.
—A good play—Leading the ace.
—-Vcry little sickness in the city.
—Dr. J. P. Stevens was in the city
IT TAKES THREE DAYS TO AOMLVATE A
GOVERNOR.
Bacon and Boynton Run Feck and Xeck as
Long as the Balloting is Kept Fp.
A Conference Committee Finally
Appointed.
Hon. H. D. HcDsdIcIi of TTalton,
the Nominee.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
The City Council met at 12 o'clock
Tuesday to transact the business of
the regular meeting which went by de
fault on Alonday night Present,
Mayor Greer and Aldermen Ilobbs, I yesterday,
j Jones, Wight, Tift and Gortatowsky. i —Dollars and sense are often stran-
Bj motion of Alderman Hobbs, the I gers to each other,
reading of minutes of last meeting was —A new thread mill in Williinantic,
dispensed with. Conn., is 820 feet lorg.
The following bills were read the ! _ ReT . z B Graves and wife are at-
seccmd time and ordered paid: Cha 3 . ] tcnL , ing Prcsbjtery at CimilI;u
PlonsKy, $1.00; Tift & Irvin, $38.00; |
COUNTV SCND.IIT SCHOOL ASSO
CIATION.
Appointment, of Delee.te. to tlae
State Convention.
A meeting of the Dougherty Connty
Sunday School Association was held
at the Presbyterian church in this
city on Sunday afternoon to select
delgates to attend the Slate Sunday
School Convention which meets in
Augusta in May.
Capt. S. R. Wt.ston, Pre-ident of the
Association, pre-ided over the meet
ing, and Mr. I. T. Callaway acted as
Secretary.
The meeting was well attended by
the Sunday school workers of the city,
and the following delegates were duly
elected to attend the State convention:
Rev. Z. B. Graves, Mr. Joe. S. Davis
and Miss Annie Smith.
Nobbiest and cheapest line of Straw
Hats ever offered in Albany, sold, by
Sin.lxtov, Hunt * Co.
21-wfAsun-lm-dfcw.
Tin Voddlac.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Randall, five miles from this city,
to the scene of a most brilliant and
enjoyable affair Monday night, the oc
casion being the 10th anniversary of
their wedding. Extensive prepara
tions had been made, and a large num
ber of gaeats invited, bat the heavy
rains on Monday evening and night
prevented many Jrom attending.
However, there were between forty
and fifty present, who are load in
their praises of the cordial welcome
with which they were received and
entertained.
The supper was gorgeous in the
extreme, and seasoned with that free
and easy hospitality for which both
Ur. Randall and his excellent lady are
famous. The presents were numer
ous, elegant and useful, embracing
everything known in the tin line from
a spoon to a bath tab.
Want of space forbids the mention
of names, although there were numer
ous toilettes deserving more than a
passing notice, bnt we refrain.
The evening passed off pleasantly—
it was a charming and delightful oc
casion, to be remembered in the years
to come as an oasis in the desert of
life. The gay dancers were early nnd
late npon the floor, and never seemed
to tire, bnt
“Dxneed all nirhl,
’fill broad daylight,
and went home with the girls in the
morning.”
Death of Roger Q. Dlcklneom,
Roger Q. Dickinson died at Pearsall,
Texas, on Saturday last. Deceased
well and favorably known in this
city. He was a son of Dr. John T.
Dickinson, deceased, and was abont I
twenty-four years of age. He left |
Albany in the latter part of Decem
ber last, and entered mercantile life
at Pearsall, Texas, where he died.
He has many friends in this city and
vicinity who will receive the news of
liis death with sincere regret. His
remains will be taken to Greenville, |
Ga, and interred by the side of his
father and mother. His brother, John
T. Dickinson, left Albany on Monday
night last to attend the funeral.
A DELICATE CHILD IS MORE
subject to worms than a healthy one,
as in the economy of nature, one ani
mal is made to subsist upon another,
and the weaker goes down. At the
first indication of worms administer
Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge the infali-
J hie remedy.
Special Dispatches to Xewi and Advertiser.
Atlaxta, Ga., April 10,1883.
The conventon was organized ty
electing C. C. Jones temporary chair
man. C. F. Crisp was made perma
nent chairman. Harden, Cabiness,
Harrison and Whitman secretaries.
The majority rale was adopted
Organization dictated by anti-Bovn-
ton men.
Boynton and Bacon will have abont
140 Totes each on first ballot Boyn
ton’s defeat generally conceded.
Simmons and Crawford the dark
horses. Simmons in the lead. Smith
strong in the wiregrass. Adjourned
to 3 o’clock. W.
Ateahta, Ga, April 10, 8 p. m.—
The'convention met at noon and unani
mously elected C. C. Jones, of Augus
ta, temporary chairman, and Judge
Crisp, of Americus, permanent chair
man, which was conceded a victory
for Bacon.
There was one contested seat from
Decatur, which was decided to the
satisfaction ot the friends of both Ba
con and Boynton.
Bacon was nominated by ex-Gov-
ernor James M. Smith, seconded by
Kennon, of Randolph.
Boynton was nominated by C. C.
Jones, seconded by Smith, of Coweta.
McDaniel was nominated by Maj,
Rob’t. Hnmber, of Patnam, seconded
by Livingston, of Newton.
FiTe ballots were taken before ad
journment this evening. First ballot:
Bacon 145; Boynton 139; McDaniel
36. Last ballot: Bacon 152; Boynton
143; McDaniel 31. The remainder of
the vote was scattering between Smith,
Cook, McIntyre aud Simmons.
Bacon’s increased vote, and the ad
journment of tlie convention until to
morrow by hi. friends, gives addi
tional hope of bis success.
If Bacon is not nominated early to
morrow, the chances for Simmons
Crawford or McDaniel are good.
W.
Atlanta, Ga,April 11,noon.—Five
ballots lo-day as follows: Bacon
1444-5; 1423-10; 147 4-5; 1514-5.
Boynton 1442-5; 146 2 5; 1492-5;
137jd; 146t,C-. McDaniel and others
abont the same as yesterday.
Bacon’s chances are better than
Boyton’s, hot neither can be nominat
ed. The eleventh ballot is uow going
on, but will not change former result.
Chances good for Crawford.
Atlanta, 2:30 p. m.—Eleventh and
twelfth ballots stood: Bacon 156 4-5;
1533-10. Boynton 161; 1472-5. Bal
ance as nsnal. Adjourned till 3 p. m.
A number of the delegates swear they
will not vote for Boy nt on if he is nom
mated, which foretells a dark horse.
Atlanta, Ga., April lllh. 5 p. m.—
Three ballots more. Bacon 142 2-15;
14219-30; 138. Boynton 148 29-30;
14917-30; 147. McDaniel 35; Cook
30 last ballot. Bacon’s friends skir
mishing.
Atlanta, Ga, April 11,7:30 p. m.—
Two more ballots have been taken,
resulting as follows: Bacon 142^,
155%. Boynton 154*£; 118%. Mc
Daniel 31^; Cook 21%. After this,
the seventeenth ballot, the convention
was adjourned by Bacon’s friends
until 9:30 o’clock to-morrow morning.
The successful candidate will be
looked np to-night A. C. W.
Atlanta, Ga, April 12, noon.
There has been no ballotting this
morning. Last night’s caucuses de
veloped the fact that the friends of
both Bacon and Boynton were deter
mined to stand firmly against each
other, and satisfied everybody that it
would be impossible to nominate
either one of them—McDaniel’s
friends holding the balance of power
and refusing to leave their man for
any other.
When the convention assembled
this morning, instead of proceeding to
ballot again, a committee of eighty
was appointed to present a suitable
candidate. This committee was com
posed of six Bacon men, six Boynton
men, four McDaniel men, and two
Cook men. The convention then took
a recess to 4 p. m. to give the commit
tee time to agree npon a candidate.
THE COMMITTEE LOCK HOBN S—JOE
BROWN TO THE RE3CUE.
Atlanta. Ga. 4:30 p. m.—Committee
still out It stands eight for Bacou,
six for Boynton, and four for McDan
iel. There appears to be no prospect
of an agreement Gov. Brown is try
ing to help it ont.
THE AGONY OVER—MCDANIEL NOMI
NATED.
Atlanta, Ga, 6 p. m.—McDaniel
nominated bvacclamation. Let every
body rejoice W.
Haw so Cat Heat,
N. Y. Evening Post.
There is probably nothing which
gives greater pleasure to a certain class
of people than the mere fact that their
meat is cut as it ought to be. It is true
that, generally speaking, too little at
tention is given to the subject of' carv
ing. Few gentlemen commence early
enough in life to attain complete, suc
cess. If it were only thought to be
worth while, our boys might all be
taught to bone a turkey, or to 6lice the
roast beef or lamb with grace and per
fect ease. A carving knife and fork
were among the gifts at a wedding not
long since, and the legend on a card
accompanying it might have been quot
ed from Montaigne, so full of wisdom
was it: “Always cut your meat the j
right way of the grain!”
G. P. Wiggins, 165j£ Broughton St, |
Savannah, Ga., says: “Brown’s Iron j
Bitters *loei all that is claimed for it/’ 1
,F.
—Dr. Sayre says many pneumonia
H. M. McIntosh & Co., $45.95; S n ^., , . .
& IV. R’V, $3 59; H. M. McIntosh * I cases RIC dae t0 “porore »t tun-
Co, $2.00; Welch A Muse, (lighting i
street lamps), $232.74; The J. L. Motl |
Iron Works, $127.05; M. D. Gorta
towsky, $2.00; W. O. Watson, $8.00,-
0. L. Shropshire, $6.00; Sam Farkas, |
$6.00; N. L. Ragan, $70.64; Fred
Lehman, $L25; Welch & Muse, $1.90;
R.Pattison, $10.00; T. Pattison A Son,
$3.00;- Randal Finch, $5.00; Welch A
Muse, $11.55.
Other bills read (he first time were
referred.
Permission was granted to Defiance
Fire Company to attend the Macon
fireman’s contest on the 16th insL, to
be absent with their hose reel and nec
essary amount of hose three days-
Mr. T. H. Clark, contractor, peti
tioned Council in writing, for permis
sion to run a pipe from Ihe main of
the artesian well to where he is to
erect Ventuieti’s building, and obtain
a supply of water at night for his use
in making mortar, etc. Permission
was granted, tbe city reserving the
right to stop the privilege at any time
it may find it necessary.
Cily Sexton’s report for March was
read. It showed only two inter
ments—one white and one colored.
Alderman Hobbs, Chairman Street
Committee, submitted the bid of Jno.
B. Cannon to post the streets of the
city in accordance with recent order
of Council. Mr. Cannon’s bid was
$2.50 per sign where posts are used,
and $1.50 per sign where no posts are
used and the sign boards are placed
on buildings. Mr. Cannon’s bid was
the OLiy one received in answer to the
advertisement of the Committee for
bids, and was rejected. The Street
Committee was instructed to go
ahead and have the work done in de
tail without contract.
Alderman Wight reported that he
had, in accordance with instructions
of Conncil, ascertained what new
uniforms for the colored fire com
panies would cost. One hundred uni
forms were needed, and conld be had
for $5 per uniform. After consider
able discussion it was resolved that,
as the colored firemen had caps and
belts that would answer every pur
pose for the present, only shirts be
now purchased. The committee was
instructed to have the shirts made.
Alderman Wight reported that the
drinking fountains which he had been
instructed by Council to order had
arrived, and suggested that Council
give some direction with reference to
having them pat np.
« Alderman Hobbs moved that when
Council adjourned, it adjourn to meet
again al 5 o’oclock p. m. tor the pur
pose of discussing tbe locatiou of the
fountains, hydrants, etc., and taking
some action with reference to having
them pnt np. The motion was agreed
to.
Mayor Greer gave notice
that he had been served with
papers showing that Jackson Grimes
had entered suit against the city for
$7,000 damages, and ssked what action
Council proposed to take in the mat
ter. Mr. Grimes fell in a ditch in the
Southern part of tbe city and broke
his leg some time last year, and bis
snit is for damages sustained on that
occasion. Council deferred action
npon this subject until next meeting
Adjourned.
Another Important Experiment.
Col. John P. Fort is not only an em
inently practical and enterprising citi
zen, but a benefactor, deserving of
the praises of onr entire section for
solving the question of pare water.
To him belongs the honor and credit
of ~ demonstrating the feasibility and
success of artesian water in Southwest
Georgia. In the very teeth of scient
ists, theorists and former failures, he
bravely went to work, and sank a well
on his plantation, the success of
which fired this entire section with
hopes of possessing the life-giving ele
ment in its purest state. For this we
say he is a benefactor, and deserves
the gratitude of his fellow citizens.
But CoL Fort has another scheme,
which if successful, will entitle him
to still farther laurels.
It was lolly demonstrated in the
progress of boring the artesian wells
in different localities, that the earth
was honey- combed with underground
streams. Col. Fort now proposes to
utilize this in r ormation in a practical
manner. He proposes to drain all the
ponds on his plantations by boring
down in their bottoms, and letting the
water off by these underground streams.
This is not merely a visionary scheme;
the work is in actual progress. Col.
Fort spent several days on his plan
tation in West Dougherty last week,
superintending the work.
The saccess of Col. Fort’s artesian
venture gives us strong hopes of the
favorable culmination of this enter
prise- If successful, it will be anoth
er step in the development of South
west Georgia. With pure water and
the successful abolition of these
ponds, there is no reason why this
section shall not be the garden spot ol
Georgia.
We shall watch CoL Fort’s experi
ment with interest, and report the re
sult to onr readers, as it is one in
which ail of Southwest Georgia is in
terested.
The Band Stand Sold.
Well, the Band Stand ha3 been sold
at last, and will soon disappear from
the intersection of Broad and Wash
ington streets. It was sold at public
outcry Mondiy, Mr. M. Crine being
the purchaser, at $50.25. The struc
ture originally cost the city about
$300. We learn that Mr. Crine will
move it just as it is to the rear of his
saloon, where he wil! convert it into a
sort of summer house.
ends.
—In London, bicyclists arc called
•‘bikes” and tricyclists arc called
“trikes.”
—Fish arc so plentiful in California,
that the only lie a fisherman can tell
is to sar that he didn’t catch any- |
thing.
—Peter Cooper was a persistent \
milk drinker during the last ten years !
of his life, and he often said that it;
kept him alive.
—Jej Gonld has received over2,000
applications from captains of every '
grade, and almost every nation, to
command his yacht
—A debating society will tackle the
question: “Which is the most fan—
to see a man try to thread a needle or
a woman try to drive a nail?”
—A New York chemist makes apple
sauce oat of chemicals. A surpassing
triumph, however, awaits the man who
can work ovtr old Derby hats into
Charlotte russe.
—Mrs. George P. Clark is again at
home, after her long absence and pro
tracted illness in Macon. She is not
able to be ont, bnt her many friends
will be glad to know that she is con
valescent and at home again.
—A small boy who was playing
truant the other day, when asked if he
wouldn’t get a whipping when he
went home, replied: “What is five
minutes licking to five hoars fan?”
There is food for reflect on in this.
Read all the advertisements of spring
medicines, and then take Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier.
Transporting- Flowers In Potatoes.
Utica O bee nrer.
A gentleman from Utica in Louis
ville, who wished to send some beauti
ful flower buds to his wife, was at a
loss how to do so. A flourist friend said
he would fix them. He cut a potato
into two pieces and bored holes in
them into which he inserted the stems
of the buds, and placed them in a box
with cotton to suport them. A letter
from the recipient acknowledge the re-
memberance, and said that the bnds
had developed into full blown flowers.
There is sufficient moisture in a good
sized potato to support a flower for
two weeks in a moderately cool tem
perature. Flowers from bouquets or
baskets may be preserved iu the same
way. The potatos mar be hidden by
leaves or moss. _
For the latest novelties in men
boys and girls Straw Hats go to
Singleton. Hunt A Co.
21-wf&snn-lm-d&w.
STRONG
FACTS/
A great many people are asking
wliat particular troubles Brown’s
Iron Bitters is good for.
It will cure Heart Disease, Paral
ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and all similar diseases.
Its wonderful curative power is
simply because it purifies and en
riches the blood, thuv beginning at
the foundation, and by building up
the system, drives out all disease.
A Lady Cured of Rheumatism.
Baltimore, Md., M*r 7,1880.
My health wasmach shattered by
Rheumatism when I commenced
nfcimf Brown’s Iron Bitters, and I
scarcely had strength enough to at
tend to my daily household dudes.
I am now using the third bottle aad I
am regaining strength dally, and I
cheerfully recommend it to alL
I cannot say too much la praise
of it. Mrs. Mart E. Brashkab,
173 Prestmantt.
Kidney Disease Cured.
Christiansburg, Va., i85r.
• Suffering from kidney disease,
from which I could get no relief, I
tried Brown’s Iron Bitters, which
cured me completely.' A child of
mine, recovering from scarlet fevar,
hail no appetite and did not seem to
be able to eat at alL I gave him Iron
Fitter* with the happiest results.
Heart Disease.
Vine St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Dec. a, 1881.
* After trying different physidaaa
and many remedies for palpitation
of tho heart without receiving any
benefit, I was ad vised to try Brown’s
Iron Bitters. I have used two bot
tles and never found anything uut
gave me so much relief!
Mrs. Juans Hess.
For die peculiar troubles to which
ladies are subject, Brown’s Iron
Bitters is invaluable. Try it.
Be sure and get the Genuine.
OUR COTTON MARKET.
The following is the correct state
ment of Albany’s cotton receipts to
date since Sept 1st, 1882:
Amount stock on hand Sept. 1
Received yesterday, bales.
Received previous to date.
Total
87
8
28,918
Shipped yesterday
Shipped previous to date ...
Total
Amount oa hand...
quotations.
Middlin’,
LAvr Middling
Good Ordinary
'♦rdinarv. ....
Low Ordinary...
STAINED COTTON
Middlingl
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Market quiet, and prices unchanged.
29,988
S$S6
26,338
2,497
I*
5H
Last fall the Agricultural Bureau at Washing
ton estimated the crop of cotton at 6,700,000 bales
There has been a new estimate made by tbe same
authority within the last few weeks, increasing
the amount of the crop 185,0 0 bales Present e*-
tmate is 6,835,000: So those persons that made
bets that the crop would not be six and a-half
millions, might as well give them np.
From this date *e will give each week the
total increase of last year’s crop over tbe
year before. Increase this year, 6,770,000; tota
crop, 1881-82, 5.485,000. These figures make
6.715.000. The estimated crop for 1P82-8S is
over six millions, and the amount will grad
ually increase each week.
The last bureau report makes the crop
G.70O,0C0,and,as for nine years oat of tea,it has
required an addition of half a million to its
figures to show the size of the crop, adding
5.0,00) to its flgnres this year will make the
crop 7,200fivO.
Tbe receipts at all ports np to Friday sight
March 23, were, for this year aad the past
five years, as follows:
_ - m 5,242,000 11879-86 4,425,000
1881-Si 4.225,000 1878-79 4.06^000
1&0-81 1978,000 11877-78 3,887.000
This makes the total receipts at the oat-
ports 1,017/ 00 bales more than last year, and
289,000 more than two years ago.
The total crop for the past six years was ae
follows*
18*1-82.....
1880-si.
1879-96..
5,435/00 187 a -79 5,076,000
1880-si 6,589,0(0 1877-78 4I81L006
. .5.757/00 I 1876-77 * —
..4,485,600
Albany Marlcete.
Ihe following are generally wholesale
prices, and to bur at retail higher prims
would have to be paid.
MEAT*.
Balk, dear rib sides « ft
Bacon... *•
Bams *♦
Shoulders ••
CORN and MEAL.
Corn, white <3 bash
Corn, mixed **
White meal .. **
FLOUR and BRAN.
Flour, best *UOO ft
“ choice “
“ family **
* superfine **
Bran •*
Chickens, spring, small. each
Coonskins each
Wool per lb
LEATHER.
3£Eilip ,p .;::
French calf e -ch
Sole hemlock « ft
Oak Hemlock *•
„ „ HARDWARE.
** Swedes “
Plow Steel •* 75
DRUGS.
Carter Oil — qi>al. 1 sc
5g
17
!G@16£
75
75$80
85
4 t#
4 00
3 15
3 CO
• 11;
>ito
A 00
> 40
\ 45
4 2504 50
f 00
SSSSS-tSr. am
Epsom Salts.
SALTS.
^sack
Salt, Liverpool..
“ Virginia
Whiskey, con
Rye whiskey.
in, common
“ Holland
“ Tom Cat
Ram, New England
G M Jamaica
Win , sweet Malaga
“ Catawba..^7.....
“ peach
“ apple
Ii“
LIQUORS.
1 1031 55
1 10 # I If
1 15 01 it
Mrssfsr-" I say, MUUr Big Itsad,
to b# ahuTe^off.’.'What ails you?"
MHm Jhad- I, V«1L jm~| yon I was out
within* boys last night, and got kindar mlmd.**
fffmwasr “T* app*ars so from th* looks ol
"II don’t feel szaetly like mvhead;
’pSxi to be kinder‘swelled up/ and as ii ii had a
notion to • bnst/ and th# pain is terrible.’*
I(rsN«et^ >( It joa will gat a bottla of Bailey*
Saline Aperient, on* se ■two doses will ‘put a bead
on too,’ that yoor Crianda would recognlx#.** _
jBdjp gMg-" I’ll do any thing to got rid of all
■ marvelous rem*dy cures those terrible head-
cleans*# th* stomach, onloads th* bowels.
1 th* liver, relieves constipation m one*, and
gives th* Ml* a ehanc* to go. It has become th*
popnlar aad standard remedy for constipation, bil-
fnrensss. sick headache, heartburn, acid stomach,
andan disease* requiring a real alee and plaaaaat
purgative or physic. ^ ,
It never nauseates nor gripes, acts In on* or two
hoars, and la just so delightful and refreshing a
drink, that everybody likes it.
It naelooda and cools th* brain, quiets th* nerves,
aad is a mm qua non far the headache of ladles.
It mitigates th* pangs of rheumatism aad gout,
relievos kidney and urinary troubles, and pain la
the back. For dyspeptics it arts like a charm, and
ha* no *qnal in raring a aenttipaUd hatit. It Is
highly recommended for parsons who travel, for
merchants, clerks, mechanics, factory hands, eta-
dan te, teachers and all persons who lead a closely
confined life andar* subject to headache, dixslneea
... *- •* — are troubled with a*
and torpid bowels. If yoa 1
coated tongue, fool breath, lo*
oral sloggiahoeea, Bailey'• 6sli
T. . V t . • ~ . —-.L
1 of appetite or g
, Bailey’s Bsline Aperient will rare
yon. It perform* better work than pills, is more
pleas sat and palatable, aad is much cheaper, in fact
it is a regular family medicine cheat within itself.
It sparkles and foams just like a glass of soda
water, and is Jos* a* pleasant. 50 cants aad sold
•Vtry-wbcrs. J. P. Daoaeoout St Co.,
3 Proprietors, Louis rills, Xy.
A WOMAN’S REMEDY.
At eartaln ages and periods of woman’s Ilf*, th*r*
coma* certain troablee. aches, pain* and anfiTeringa.
These complaint* and irregularities jeopardise th*
girl’s life at sixteen, and follow np and haont th*
married woman until after th* “ turn of life/*
Com* hav* headaches, swimming of th* h**d,
mental and nervous prostration, blanched checks.
Moodiest lips, lifeless *yee, clouded brain; while
ethers suffer with painful irregularities, uterine dis
placements and ulcers, hysterical spasms, physical
pllsptic
ladisa, all thes* troablee can be averted and raxed.
We have proof from thousands.
Dr. Dromgoole’s English Female Bitters will rare
C a sound and well—will make yoa healthy aad
ppy—'will make yoa feel like a new woman and
no mistake. 6old by all Druggists at |L00. Send
yoor address for aeopy of Dr. Dromgoole'a Family
Medical Adviser, free H tk» off&cfd.
J. P. Dxomoools ft Co.,
Proprietors. Louisville.. Uw
1 50
ICO 2 tO j
1 56®2 00
1 2553 00
I 25fc 001
1 25-41 00
2 50<$2 0(
2 00^2 00
m ms us urnra
JOB OFFICE
Is prrparedltojeompcte with any/stabllalmient i»
the State in
JOB PRINTING !
In All It* Branches.
We keep ap with tbe times, and have as skillet!
workmen and as good presses'as can be found
la the State, and guarantee satisfaction lo those
who favor ns with their orders. A full line of
PRINTERS’STAII8NERT
always on band, and those who will call at oar
offlee can make their selections lrom a large as
sortment. Jut received, a new stock ef paper
for
Letter Heads,
Bill Heads,
Note Heads,
Statements,
Account Sales,
Etc., Etc.
AlseXgeneral aesortmentfof
Governor Duller prayerfully urged
tbe clergy of Ma-sadiu^eiis In his |
fast-dav proclamation 10 feed their I
flocks on .-piriuia! palm him. IIow |
well his advice was heeded may be 1
judged from ihe fact that inPottsfield •* p__ _
he was prayed for, that the Lord i Mackerel,n
would “reveal to him his great j
wickedness!’’ The venerable Dr.
B&rtol denounced him as a sensation- !
al and self-advertising limn, of low
aud detestable politics, while he |
parades «** a reformer Rev. James
Freeman Clark described him as a
wicked ruler, under whose rule the
people are sure to suffer.
„ OATS AND MAT.
Feed oat* * bushel
Sect! oats, Texas ruat pr’f *•
Hay ."9i 106 ft
„ „ . family GROCERIES
Coffee,best Rio
“ common «•
Syrup, country per gal. .
“ golden
Sugar, crushed «ft
granulated *•
extra C «*
“ - brown. **
“ common... . »•
Butter, Tennessee *♦
“ gilt-edged *•
Oleomargarine *•
Goshen.... « 4
Rice, best, whole grain-...lb
Potatoes. Irish perbbl
Onions u
na, black;....ya. s.-rfi
Dri«£*fc" -■ "S’*
BUSINESS CARDS
L
No. 2..
No. a..
Kit .
10 ft
15 ft
20 ft
cooked with Tomato
sauce doz.
Cooked with mustard,
n tierces ilft
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Rutter ^ lb
Fggs ft doz
Hens ••
Sweet Potatoes
pcrbbl. it or-Ais 0©
** 11 oodi i 00 I
10 00311 0A
1 Lard,
The three “great dailies,” the Sa
vannah Xetcs, Atlanta Constitution
and Augusta Chronicle can't sav they
did it.
Tallow. “
Fodder
¥
HIDES and SKINS.
Hides, drv flint ....
¥ »
*• saited
“ green
“
Dc*r Skins
M
0 SS
•suouoji 9m 21F 3
East ATbsua-y
BOARDING HOUSE
RATLIFF, Proprietor.
20 .
f 41 70 :
j
11 1 Ok 12 /~\PEN to tbe Public at ell times. Only 25
"* I Cents for Meals, and 23 Cents for Lodging.
*1 ! Ulvs UB a call. A RATLIFF. ^
ii 1 mar24-ly £a»t Albany Ga,