Newspaper Page Text
Mews anti J^dvertiser.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 15. 1883.
4. HtaFMATER. E.GUNDERSHE1MER
J, HOFMAYBR & 00,
GREAT
Faints, Oil, Glass, Futty
FOR THE NEXT
Thirty Days!
AVe will sell our entire
stock of
Dry Goods
At greatly reduced prices,
in order to make room for
our large
* FALL STOCK
Everybody can be con
vinced by calling and ex-
arnining our goods.
J. HOFMAYER & CO.
NEW GROCERY
AND
PROVISION STORE 1
DENIS BROSNAN
HAH opened a new atuCK of Fancy and Fatuity
Groceries in tbe store on Broad sire t, lorwerlj
uccupini by the lute Hiram Tison. where be will
tie pleased to see his friends and the i ublic gen*
orally.
My goods urc all fresh and brat class. Special
attention will be given to keeping a full supply
ol lumily groceries and country produce lor
surplying families
A li are cordially innvlte.1 to call and examine
my goods and print s.
DFNISBROSNAN.
Albany, Ha., April 18, lS82-eodAwdm
_ L . LOEW,
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER,
(Cor. Broad and Washington Sts., at S. Mayer A
Glauber's.)
ALBANY. GA.
A LL kinds of repairing promptly and carefully
attended to All work warranted. Satisfaction
S uarantced where others tailed. Difficult work
one lor the trade at
NEW YORK
PRICES. A NICE HEIiEt' I ION OF
Watches and Jewelry
-ly ALWAYS ON HAND.
I take pleasure in auunum ing to llu* public
Dial the
11B1HI OIL COMPANY
Has erected a Gin House on their lot In this
city, and placed therein two sixty taw gius,
with nil the modern improvements attached,
and wld gin fur the public at the exceedingly
uw price of
One Dollar Per Bale
In round lots. The cotton will be Insured, and
if it should be burned while being ginm d, the
owner will be paid for it. Considering the
very short time required to gin it, aud the
fact that your potion is already iu the mar
ket, this we think will of Itself ne a great in
ducement to patronize this gin. While we. do
not propose to deal iu
BAGGING & TIES,
We will always keep them on baud at the gin
for the convenience of our i ustoiners, which
we will sell as cheap as the Warehouses. Give
us,a trial and we will guarantee satisfaction*
J. R. FORRESTER,
augd-dlw—wtjanl Superintendent.
A. RATLIFF,
PROPRIETOR OF
FARMERS’
EAST ALBANY, GA.
H AVING decided to run my Warehouse my
self the coming season, I lake pleasure in
announcing to my friends and patrons that lam
now piepered to ban.de all the cotton that may
be entrusted to me, and that I can do so to the
beat i nterest of both farmers and buyers. My fa*
cllliies areample Iw have a
SIDE TRACK
Wheie cars may Iw loaded easily and leisurely
Ay for m-coimuodalicns, my friends and patrons
will tiiid a good house, a lot and stable for their
horses, a good cistern aud plenty or water, all of
which is free to ny patrons and friends. 1 have
secured the services cf
Js/L IE?._ LETS IDEIES
As scalesmau, who has been Iu business with me
for the past three years. He Is sober, reliable, po
lite and accommodatin'*. He is well known in
East Albany and adjoining counties, and 1 guar-
suiee that in all case* he will give satisfaction.
In eoouectiou with my Warehouse I keep a fail
assortment or
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Tinware, .Notions, Fancy Goods Cloth
ing. Shoes, Hats,Uosiery, and anything and every
thing a man wants. I buy in I irge quantities
tor the cash, and am prepared to otTer rare Induce
meets to purchasers. I keep a first-class
HOARDING BOUSE,
Aud can furnish a square wed and dean beds for
tbe low price oi 25 cents. I am determined not to
be cutdone by anybody, either in accommoda
tions or the class of goods so'd. I will store your
cotton, advance you money, sell you cheap goods,
feed the public, anil do it all cheaper than any
one else.
A. Ratliff,
PROPRIETOR,
MB'S MOOSE.
augl8-ulaw-w3m
FOR SALE*
nHR Grimes i lace, containing one and
L seven-eight acn-s of land with two-room
welling, situated about one aud a-half mile
om Albany on the Newton road. Tbe place
well improved, and contains a good variety
! fruit trees. For further particulars ap, ly
L, ARNHEIM,
Attorney-at-Law,
sepl8-d£w3m Albany, Gan
VAltNISH, BTO-.
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.
IX Miuut afeteor.
At about 11 o’clock on Tuesday night
a meteor of unusual size and brilliancy
flashed acroas the Northern sky. It
was visible for fully fivo minutes.
Tbe New Hotel.
Th, new hotel is rapidly approach
ing completion. The suites of furni
ture are on the way from the West,
and we learn that Mr. Barnes intends
haring it ready for -nests by the lit of
October.
We understand that ono hundred
now rooms will be added to the Arte
sian House in time for next season.
FBESEGQODS&LOVFRICIS
•^-Prescriptions filled with care,
dav nr night.
F. C. JONES, Agent, £ CO.
Albany Ga. September 11.1881-ly
METEOROLOGICAL.
Three reporta are received daily and will be
summed up iu a weekly tab'eendlnf Thursday
nights of each week.
£
s
e
*
3
e
8
a
z
*3
a
a
Weather.
! «*»
67
CO
Fair.
9 *
61
.«o
Fair.
;
rts
.CO
Fair.
►9
ry
.0u
Fair.
!
56
.00
Far
j 93
1
74
.103
Cloudy.
September 8.,..
September 9
September 10....
Set'tern er 1'..
September 12 ...
September 13 .
September 14...
Total maximum, average for week....
Total minim iui. average for week
Poiitl rain tail for week. ....
H. H. STKKLE. observer.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
MAILS.
S, W. K. K. Mai la, aud Western
State*, open at — — 1:43 a m
Savannah Florida aud Western K’y
mail open* at ....... 11 45 p m
Mails for Eastern and Middle State*.
No*th and South Carolina and
Blakely Extension,clone.at. . ... 3 45 p m
Vll other point* at . a m
C. W. ARNOLD. P. M.
Mr. Henry Schurr, a resident of
Albany many years ago, retained
here on Monday with his family, in
tending to make this his future home.
Mr. Schurr owns the two stores on
north side of Broad street, next to
Welch A More, and we learn that he
intenda occupying one of them as a
place of business.
our Bust Cl^g.
Strangers visiting Albany are struck ,
With the animated appearance of our j
streets, the number of rehidesand tbe
crowds of pedestrians thronging the
sidewalks. This is particularly notice
able on Saturdays. Yesterday pro- j ^ of the(Uj ..
gress wai often .mpeded by the crowds, ! Iq sdditjoil , a , he Cities for
ana upon several occasions Hie streets
were blockaded with negroes, drays,
etc., and progress impeded anti! order
could be restored. Compared with
other cities, in the State, some of them
claiming a * ranch larger population,
onr city is assuming a real metropoli-
tian appearance.
TO THE PATRONS AND FRIENDS |
Or Mr*. A. Sterne’a Institute.
Six years ago this Institute was es
tablished with a view of giving South
west Georgia a school for young
ladies which, in coarse of study, ex
cellency of teachers, and thorough
ness of method would equal ^any edu
cational institution in the State. This
aim it now proudly claims to have
attained, and earnestly invites the
closest scrutiny as to course and
method ot instruction, and compari
sons as to proficiency of its pupils.
Avoiding the errors of those Temples
of Learning, which still ding to
many snperfiuou*, high-sounding
studies, all such branches as have a
mere teodency to superficial knowl
edge have been carefully expunged,
aud such retained as lend to make of
he young ladies accomplished and
j useful women. This iconoclism U
! not the wisest policy, for it occasiou-
j ally happens that parents not being
able lo appreciate the progressive
spirit of the sge, will withdraw a
pupil, but those who remain will sure
ly reap the benefit, and feel the wis
dom of a course which is in perfect
conformity with the views of the
chit-ciiat.
the
| acquisition of all the higher and ele-
j menlary branches of the English lan-
j guage. pupils will htve the advantage
j of proficient teachers of Vocal, Instru-
I mental anti Guitar Music, the Latin,
! French and German languages, Calis-
■ thenics, Elocution and Embroidery.
. To the corps of regular teachers have
! been added two new instructors, one
\ holding a diploma if one of the finest
| American Normal Institutes, the other
j a graduate of a University of Europe.
Whilst giving careful attention to
Fire.
Tuesday afternoon about 3 o’clock
the alarm of fire was sounded, and on
repnring lo the scene it was found
that the city stable, hack of the eu
gine house waeon fire. The loft above j the Collegiate Department, the Prima-
the stables contained considerable fod- j ry and Kindergarten are not neglect-
der. The cause of the fire is not j t»d. Th< ne departments are supplied
known, but it is supposed that one of j with teachers who know the irnpor-
£lT SOME.
Ou, fora street sprinkler.
CnAftLiE Mallory has located a
Brundige, Ala.
A good * 9tnng hand is needed b?
the young people.
HaviJ you noticed J. Hofmayer A
Co’s, new sign of the Pearl shirt. It
i9 nobby.
Mr. J. E. Merger, of the Calhoun
County Courier, paid our city a visit
Wednesday.
The colored portion of the Fire De
partment were out in full force yester
day afternoon.
The stock drinking fountain near
the Court House square has proved a
great convenience.
The showers of yesterday served to
lay the dust and make travel pleas
anter upon the streets.
For all scrofula disorders, for syph
ilitic and murcural diseases, the her-t
remedy is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Sewing machine agents would do
well to notice the Singer Sewing Ma
chine advertisement in this issue.
the city hands carelessly dropped
burning match among the loose hay
lying about on the floor of the loft. A
prompt answer by thefire departinent
to the alarm resulted in the flames lw»
ing extinguished in a few minutes.
The lota to the city will amount to
about $25
Insure your Gin Houses with
Carter & Woolfolk,
i allMtcHtw Agents.
Tbe Cult Show.
Mr. \V. P. Randall is one of the
happiest men in town. The colt tliow,
which he has shown o much laudable
energy in getting up, promises to be
a success, li nil! take place at the
Court House squire the to-day 15ih
i;i-t., and some fifteen or twenty
entries are promised.
An elegant set of harness has been
donated by Mr Walter Rreiteubach as
Not a particle of quinine nor any
mineral substance is contained in
Ayer’s Ague Cure—but it does the
business.
We call the attention of the farmers
of Dougherty county to the advertise
ment of W. II. Weems in this issue.
The parties he represents will furnish
money without delay on application.
A number of Albanians have been
ill while summering in North Geor
gia. They mhsed the perfect drain
age of our oily and the hcaltli-ghing
artesian water.
Mrs. A. Sterne’s card, which *can
be found in these columns to-day,
will bear perusal on the part of her
friends and those interested in tbe edu
cation of the young, and especially
by those parents who contemplate the
placing of their daughters in educa
tional institutions, where every op
portunity is offered for their advance
ment.
A genuine dude drummer visited
our sanctum yesterday and took up
some of our valuable moments in Re
monstrating the virtues and beauty of
an eye glass frame with one of the
lenses knocked out and an English
walnut shell with a hole in the centre
supplyiug its place. After narrating
a few pointless personal jokes he
sought other victims.
Insure your Gin Houses with
Carter & Woolfolk,
al9-ltd4tw Agents.
Mr. A Knight, idho has been suc
cessfully engaged in the tinsmith busi
ness in Albany for the past six months,
sold out Wednesday to A Messrs. J. W.
Strickland & Co., and will leave in a
few days for Florida, where he will
engage in the same line. Mr. K. leaves
behind a good record as a workman,
and will, we have no doubt, succeed
wherever he may anchor. His suc
cessors are well known in Albany,
and need no commendation at onr
hands. We wish them every success.
•
Extknmvb alterations are being
made in the diugstore of F. C. Jones,
AgL. & Co. For some time put they
have been cramped for more room,
and Ihe changes now being made will
give them a better opportnnity of car.
rving on their steadily increasing busi
ness. Mr. Joel Joiner, who occupies*
corner in the drugstore, will also make
a change. He wants more room, too.
We are glad to note this change, and
hope these gentlemen will not be the
only ones who will need “more room”
during this and succeeding seasons.
Saturday last in response lo
an invitation from a colored asso
ciation, the Heartwell Grove Educa
tional Society, the Colquitt Guar.’a
our brag colored military company,
proceeded tolhe Grove.about six mih a
from thecity, where they were met
by the Society and a welcome addrra,
made by the president after marching
to the Grove, where other addresses
were made. Prizes were offered for the
best quilts made by young girls, the
first prize being a silver cup, tbe laBt a
tin enppriter which they proceeded to
enjoy the banquet dinner furnished,
and returned in the afternoon after a
very pleasant day.
To prevent Typhoid Fever, Billious
Fever, Chills and Fever or any Ma
larial Fever, nothing equals Farmer’s
Pills. WxKDon A Dxst, Prop’rs,
j28 1 3a»w Euftult, Ala.
latum of a correct foundation. Parents
too frequently err iu the belief that
young children may ‘•start’’ any
where, and afterwards go lo a fine
school. Place your child where, at
first, it will have the benefit of first-
class instruction and genuine teach
er., ahd when old enough its judg
ment will be so well formed that it
will itsel f reject any but true teaching.
Next annual session begins Tues
day, September 18tli, 1883. For terms
or further information, apply to.
Mtts. A. Sterne, Principal.
12 5tdltw Albany, Ga.
Tire Library If oil.
Neat ly all of our readers have seen
the stuffed wolf owned by the Libra
i ry Association. The library being
. quite crowded, Miss Annie Bacon, the
j present librarian, has pieced it out in
! the hall, where it is hidden from view
a prize for the best colt, on ..rent of j S( . C(md m , )t of , |eps The
model, shape and style, and not on 1
blood. The harness is on exhibition
at Welch & Muse's, and is a perfect
beauty both in design and workman
ship.
Sneak Thlet Caught
For some time Dr. Osburn has
been missing various small articles
from liis dental work room, which
could not be accounted for. On Fri
day evening, as James Ifay, Ilia assist
ant, was about to enter the room to
get n package of medicine he bad left
therein when closing it, he sew a
small figure in the daikness of tire
hall, which dodged und r a table, lie
proceeded lo lay violent hands upon
said small figure, which proved to be
that of a negro boy about twelve
years of age. In his posae-sion was
found a knife which Kay recognized
as one of the missing ariices.
It is supposed that he lias been
keeping up these pilferings for some
time, as oilier gentlemen having sleep
ing rooms in Ihe same building have
loBt many small artieles from their
word robes.
The youthful robber was lodged in
tbe guardhouse.
Insure your Gin Houses with
Carter A Woolfolk,
alfl 4w Agents.
Albany ou she ttlalu Line,
The new schedule on the Central
and B. A W. Railroads places a sleep
ing car on these lines, which will con
nect with the S, F. & W. B’y. at
Waycross, making a through train
from Cincinnati to Jacksonville. The
sleeper will arrive atAlbany In time to
make close connection with the B. A
W., which leaves at 12:10 A. M. going
east, arriving at Waycross at 4:50 A.
M. and Jacksonville 8:25 A.M. Leaves
Waycross coming west at 9:36 P. M,
arriving at Albany at 2:25 A. M.
This train will yhorten the time from
Albany to Jacksonville nearly 8
hours, and lo Macon and Atlanta
about two hours, and tbe distance be
tween Micon and JacksonviMe 70
miles. The advantage to Albany in
thus putting her on the main lice and
bringing Ihe Western through cars by
this route is Incalculable at the pres
ent time. What, with the induce
ments which will be offered, this win
ter to Northern tourists and invalids,
and her now ju9t claims to be ranked
as one of the healthiest cities in the
State, we cannot see any hindrance to
its becoming the greatest sanitarium
in the South.
: V—•
Fire at Blekul -revel and a Loss of
'-*5.000.
On Tuesday night a disastrous fire
occurred upon the plantation in this
county, fourteen miles southwest of
this city, known aa the Beall Hickory
Level plantation. At about 9 o'clock
Mr. John H. Coker, the manager who
had just retired, was aroused by an
alarm from the night watchman. Has
tening out he saw that the gin houses
situated about 400 yards from the
dwelling, was on fire, tire flames burst
ing out from beneath the shingles on
the roof. Unfortunately water could
not be obtained. Owing to the
drought the wells had gone dry. They
had just been deepened when the jet
pump had been found too short to
retch the water of the greater depth,
aud bad been sent tint day to town to
be spliced. From the inflammable na-
tnre of the house and contents.noth
ing could be done, though by vigor
ous efforts Mr. Coker succeeded in
saving about 800 yards of bagging,
stored in the lower p.rt of the build
ing. Tbe screw and the adjoining
gin bouse were also raved.
There was stored in the house at
the time thirty bales of cotton which
were to have been ginned yesterday,
the seed from thirty-two bales, fifty
buehels of corn and meal, two gins
complete with improved feeders, all
of which was totally consumed, to
gether with a fifteen horse power en
gine, costing |1300. The .total loss
will aggregate fully $5,000, upon which
there is no insurance. The fire was
supposed to be incendiary.
Insure your Gin Houses with
Cartes & Woouout,
zl9-ltd4tw Agents,
other day an old darkey wandering up
in Ihe second story in search of a
physician, was seen a few moments
later dashing down saira like a shot
out of a cstapault. When he had re
covered his equanimity some of the
boys asked him if lie hud found Ihe
doctor. “No,’’ said he, “I seed a big
yaller dog shout to jump on me from
undi r dose steps up dar nrd I come
awsv.’’ Whin told that is was a wolf
he added: ‘ If I had a knowed dat I’d
a come down a heap fastor'n I did.”
Sbefll.la A Bell.
This mammoth hardware establish
ment is one of the most important
business houses in our city, and a
glance through their immense stock
is a sight full of interest. They have
fairly excelled Iheraselyes this season^
and their store is crowded with the
finest stock of goods, in their line, ever
brought to this sectiun. Their stock
consists in part of hardware of every
di-cription, stoves, crockery, tinware,
agricurtural implements, belting, build
er's materials, etc., complete in every
line. They sell the celebrated Old
Hickory Wagon, with which they defy
competition both in.point of durability
and wear. They buy in large quanti
ties direct from the manufacturers for
spot cash, anil compete in prices with
any house in the State. Call upon
them when in need of anything in
their line, and they will give yon satis
faction in goods and prices.
LLIS.B. Lewis.
Tins enterprising firm are keeping
fully abreast of the times, and have
just received, i:t each and every de
partment, an immense stock or new
and seasonable goods, which they offer
at prices to suit the short crop and
low prices of cotton. Their stock
consists in their dry goods department
of everything in the line of staple and
fancy goods usually kept in a first-
class dry goods establishment, from
heavy goods to fine silks, laceB, trim
mings, notions, etc. In tbe line oi
boots, shoes, hats, etc., they offer a
very heavy stock and at reasonable
prices. Their grocery department is
fairly overflowing with everything in
the line of staple and fancy groceries,
while their assortment of furniture,
trunks, etc., has never been surpassed
in this city in point of price and quali
ty. Read tbeir announcement in this
issue, and be sure to give them a call.
The Farmer’s Pills have saved more
lives and restored more feeble people
to health than any other remedy tnat
has ever been introduced in the Sooth.
Weedon A Debt, Prop’rs,
j28-l 3mw Enfant*, Ala.
Bailor A Shaffer.
We take pleasure in calling the at
tention of onr many readers to -the
card of Bailey A Shaffer on this
page. These young gentle tnqn will
open on or about Wednesday, the 19th
inst., in the Westbrook building, on
Broad street, one of tbe largest and
best assorted stocks of staple and fancy
dry goods ever brought to this eity.
They have spared neither time or
money in arranging and putting the
store in order, and from what we have
seen so far, we are free to Bay when
the last touch of the painter’s brash
has been put upon It Albany will have
In its midst “a thing of beauty,” and
as this young firm proposes to dupli
cate any bill bonght in Macon, Atlan
ta, or elsewhere, we are satisfied their
coming to Southwest Georgia will be
hailed as "a joy forever.”
Their place of business will be
known as Trade Palace, and the front
has been made so distinctive that it
will simply be impossible to mistake
it. It is painted in very dark green
and trimmed in Vermillion and gold
gilt We bespeak for this enterpris
ing firm a very liberal share ol tbe
trade of this and adjacent counties.
While in Albany doing yonr shop-
ping it will be well for you to remem
ber this new concern and givejhem a
call.
No remedy more effectually de
stroys and expclls worms from the tes-
tines than Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge.
It is, without doubt, the best article in
the maiket.
Persona suit Tblngs lu aad Out ml
Town.
—Mrs. I* s. Alfriend returned home
Tuesday.
—Mrs. S. F. Jennings is summering
in Marietta.
—Dr. T. O. Hand, of Leary, was iu
the. city Tuesday.
—Mr. ami Mrs. J. B. Gilbert have
returned from Forsyth.'
—A Spring clotbes-piii ou the nose is
said to retard hay fever.
—Mrs. W. D. Mann returned from a
visit to Virginia on Sumlay.
—When a schoolgirl becomes toned'
down, isn’t she an ex-pert?
—Miss Mittie Shackelford is visiting
Mrs. A. L. Shellmau at Macon.
“Crashed raspberry” as a tint has
been replaced by “burned cream.”
—Judge D. H. Pope left for Atlanta
yesterday to attend Supreme Court.
- Tbe mosquito as a public singer
] draws wen, but never gives satisne-
; tioil.
—Miss Annie Bawsmi will visit tbe
; Raw-sons of Atlanta before her return
i home.
—Tom James has invested in a dude
t eye-glass and calls it a “coneavoreon-
! vex.”
1 —Mr. S. P. Salter left on Tuesday
: night to visit liis plantation in Hous-
; ton county.
I —Mr. J. M. Tift took Ids departure
j for Mr. Airy Tuesday. He will return
I with Mrs. Tift.
—Mrs. H. M. McIntosh, accompa
nied by her son, Henry, returned from
Atlanta Thursday.
—Mr. S. B. Irewis will move into his
handsome new residence on Pace Hill
about the first of October.
—Miss Minnie Horn lias returned to
Augusta to reopen her kindergarten
academy on the 1st proximo.
Mr. J. E. Tucker.of Houston county,
is testing the virtues of artesian water.
He is the guest of Mrs. E. A. Cruger.
—A girl has been arrested while dis
guised as an old woman. The old
woman disguised ns a girl is still at
large.
—A young woman who was frighten
ed by a little dog until she was yellow,
said it made her “a terrier-eaught-her”
color.
—C’apt. W. E. Smith, Captain R.
Hobbs and Judgt O. J. Wright left for
Atlanta Wednesday night to attend
Court.
—Mr. J. B. Culpepper, of Camilla,
and Mr. P. Pelham, of Sylvester, were
among the arrivals at the Barnes House
Tuesday.
—To the query “what papers have
the largest circulation in this section?”
Hugo Robinson answers: “The Boss
Fly Paper*.”
—“Emile,” »6ks the teacher, “which
animal attaches himself the most to
man?” Emile, after some reflection
—‘‘The leech, sir.”
—Simpson says that when he asked
the girl who is now his wife to marry
him she said, “I don’t mind,” and she
never has minded.
—The city schools are opening with
an Increased number of pupils. They
will be greatly augmented bv the re
turn of the summer absentees.
—Mr. V. P. Erhart. of Selma, who
so kindly assisted at the Library enter
tainment with his Inimitable violin
music, left Tuesday for Cincinnati.
—Miss Bessie Merrell, of Thomas-
▼ille, who bus been the gue9t of Capt.
Jos. T. Steele’s family for flic past few
Supreme days, left for Macon Monday.
—Mrs. G. M. Bacon, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Fanny Holcomb, of
Savannah, returned to Baconton Thurs
day after a few days stay in this city.
—Mr. J. H. Hill is occupying the
place of Mr. F. L. Wilder at the office
of the Southern Express Company,
during Mr. Wilder’s absence at the
Springs.
—Postal cards will not l>e made any
longer after the lorh insr. It is proper
to state, however, that they will con
tinue to he made the same length as
at present.
—Mrs. W. E. Sutton, of Brunswick,
with her aon, Mauter Louis, were in tbe
city Thursday en rout* to Camilla.
They will visit the family of OoL Tift
next week.
—Mrs. K. L. Wight is painting a
pair of ebony panels, which promise
to be very beautiful when finished.
They arc to be presented to a friend in
New Orleans.
—Miss Josephine Waller, of Phila
delphia, arrived in Albany on Saturday
last. Miss Waller comes to take charge
of Mrs. M. A. Thornbury’s Kinder
garten department.
—Messrs. Will Davis, Will Jones
anti Packett came from Ainericus on
Sunday afternoon, returning that night
after :i short but pleasant stay in our
city. Come again.
—Miss Mninie Cbaitvs left the first
part of the week for Dawson, where
she fills a responsible position in the
musical department of Prof. McNulty’s
school.—Thomasi'ille Times.
—Owing to the number of school
boys and girls who are members of the
S. A. C’k., there is some danger of this
hitherto prosperous little club being
broken up, at least for the present.
—The dance which took place at the
residence of Mrs. W. D. Mann
Wednesday evening was a most enjoy
able affair. Old and young participat
ed, some forty couples being present.
—Said a man to.Emory Storrs lately:
“Storrs, 1 wish 1 had your cheek.” “If
you had my cheek and your brains,”
replied Storrs, “yon would have your
self kicked out of town before night.”
—Miss Cora Prince returned to her
home in Americua Thursday, much to
the regret of the young people with
whom she became so great a favorite
during her short visit to friends in this
city.
—Miss Chamberlain, the American
beauty who is supposed to have turned
a good many crowned heads in Europe,
is rumored to have cast her choice on a
wealthy cattle-dealer of Wyoming, J.
S. Cairns.
—Miss Agnes and Master Lennle
Welch left with their father on Sunday.
Miss Agnes Will resume her studies at
St. Agnes* church school at Albany,
Near York, and Lennie at Trinity Col
lege, Hartford, Conn. They will spend
a few days in Washington,the guests of
the National Pharmaceutical Conven
tion. y
—Married, at the residence of the
bride’s uncle, Mr. T. M. Edeu, on
Wednesday, the 5th inst, Mr. J. W.
Strickland, of Atlanta, and Miss Hen
rietta Ansley, of this city, Rev. B* W.
Bussey officiating. The wedded pair
left on the noon train for Albany,
where they will sojourn for a while.—
Americas Republican.
The Cause.
Not long since while two Albany
young men were returning from a
fishing frolic in Mitchell coonty, they
saw approaching them, in the dust of
evering, an old negro riding a sober
and steady looking mule. As they
neared him they saw the negro take
a sadden leap from his back, while
the mule stretched himself out iu the
road and lay apparently dead. To
their surprise the old darkey did not
appear the least disconcerted, but
taking hold of the bridle he calmly
seated himself upon a convenient
stump. When asked the cause uf his
mule’s unaccountable behavior he
drawled out.* “Dere mint nothin’ at all
de matter wid dis here male, boss.
He am only a little fitified.’’
Rev. Z. B. Graves.
Our without regard to sect
or creed, will regret to learn of the
resignation of this popular minister,
who has accomplished so much good
during his two years pastorate in
building up the Presbyterian church
in this city. Taking charge of a small
and, we might say, strugglingcburch,
he takes leave of it with a greatly in
creased congregation and with every
promise of its continued growth. He
has also done great good in the sec- j
tion around ns. The many flattering
offer* that he has bad this summer
at e a strong testimonial to his worth,
and we congratulate him upon the ap
preciation thus shown his labors here,
While we grieve to have him leave as.
AT
TRADE PALACE
W ESTBROOK BUILDING,
,, ?
Will present to the readers of this paper next week
They will tell you of their Immense Stock of
Dry Goods, Dress Goods and Carpets.
Everything New, Fresh and Stylish. DON’T BUY until you see their beautiful array and get their
MAGIC FIGURES S MAGIC FIGURES !
Goods to suit everybody, and as for prices,' have no fear, they will never fail to please.
WEST DOUGHERTY.
Stoek Uw or “No Fence” BUI.
For the benefit of those interested
we give below the full text of the
stock law or “no fence’’ bill, aa passed
at the present session of the General
Assembly, lor all that part of Dough
erty county lying west of Flint river,
together with the sections of the code
embraced in the bill.
[copy.]
A BILL
To be entitled an Act to regulate
fences and inclosures in all that
part of the county of Dougherty
lying vest of the Flint Siver.
Be it euacted by tbe General As
sembly of the Stale of Georgia
Nee. 1st. That from and after the
passage of this act no horse, mq|e, hog,
goat or any other animal or animals
used or fit for food or labor, or raised
for profit, shall be permitted to run at
large beyond the limits of the land of
the owner or manager of said animals,
but the owners or managers of such
animals shall keep the same confined
to their own lands, or fully controlled
so as to prevent their trespassing in
toy way upon the lands of others or
their crops ot any kind whatever in
all that part of said county lying west
of said Flint Biver.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted that sec
tions Nos. 1449-1450-1451-1452-1453-
1454, and that part ot section 1455
marked (d) all in the present code ol
Georgia, sbsll form and be a part ol
this act.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, tbit it shall be
the duty of the citizens of that part of
Dougherty county lying west of the
Flint Biver to provide a suitable fence
on or near tbe line of said county be
tween said county and tbe counties of
Lee, Terrell, Calhoun and Baker, aud
bare and keep suitable gates upon all
the roads leading from said last named
counties into the said coonty of
Dougherty, before this act shall be
operative.
Sec. 4. All laws and parts of laws
militating against this set are hereb}
repealed.
The sections of the code which
form a part of this act, as recited
above, are as follows:
$14 111. Land lisa shall he lawful, ftnee
when. [In each and every county in this
State,which shall adopt the provisions
of this and the six succeeding sections,
in the manner hereinafter provided,
the preceding sections of this Chapter be
and the same are hereby repealed, and
the boundary lines of each lot, tract or
parcel of land in said county shall be,
and the same are hereby, declared a
lawful fence.] (a.)
$1450. Animate shall be confined. [No
horse, mule, cow or hog, or any other
animal or animals, used or fit either for
food or labor, shall be permitted to run
at large beyond the limits of the lands
of its owner or manager. ] (b.)
$1451. Animals impounded, when. [If
any of the-animals enumerated in the
foregoing section shall commit any
trespass or damage, or shall be found
going at large on the premises of any
other person than the owner of such
animals or stock, whether enclosed or
unenclosed, and whether such animals
wandered from the premises of the
owner in the county in which the tres
pass was committed, or from another
county, it shall be lawful for the owner
of Bucb premises to impound such ani
mals and retain them until the owner
thereof shall make full satisfaction or
reparation for the damages committed
by such animals, including all costs
and expenses, unless disposed of ac
cording to the provisions of the three
following sections.] (c.)
$1452. Impounded antmale, how dispoeed
of. [In case any of the said animals
shall be impounded under tbe provis
ions of the preceding section, it shall be
the duty of the party so impounding
them to give them all necessary feed,
care and attention, for which he shall
have reasonable compensation aa here
inafter provided. And it shall also be
his duty to give the owner, If known,
notice of the fact of such impounding
in twenty-four hours, and if not known
or ascertained within three days bom
the taking up and impounding snob
animals they shall be disposed of as
provided by law in cases of estrays, ex
cept that in case any such animal or
animals shall be sold under the provis
ions of the estray laws or of section
1454, tbe proceeds of such sales, after
the payment of legal costs, including
advertising, etc., shall be applied first
to tbe payment of the damages sustain
ed by the aggrieved party, including
reasonable compensation for the feed,
care and attention, to be ascertained as
hereinafter provided.] (d.)
$1453. Penaly for illegal impounding.
[If any person shall, under the pretext
of the provisions of this law, unneces
sarily, or out ot mere vexation, take up
and impound any such animal or ani
mals, or after having taken up and im
pounded any such animal or animals,
shall fail to give the notice required by
the preceding section, or to estray
them, in case the owner is not known
or ascertained within the time prescrib
ed by said section, or shall fail to give
the proper care and attention, as herein
provided, or in any manner shall In
jure or maltreat any such animal or an
imals, such person so offending shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
on indictment and conviction before
any Court having jurisdiction of such
ofienses, shall be punished by fine or
imprisonment in the common jail, in
tbe discretion of the presiding Judge
who shall try said cause, the fine not to
exceed one hundred dollars, and the
imprisonment not to exceed one month;
and in addition, shall pay to the owner
of such animal or animals double tbe
amount of damages actually sustained
by a violation or the provisions of the
last five sections of this Chapter.] (e.)
$1454. Mode of ascertaining damages,pro
ceedings thernn. [In case of disagree
ment between the taker-up, or party
claimed to be damaged, and the owner
of such animal or animals, as to the
amount of damages sustained on ac
count of the alleged trespass of such
animal or animals, or for expenses for
care, feed and attention, as required by
section 1452, the aggrieved party may
make complaint to the Justice of the
Peace of the district, and if no Justice
in such district, then to the most con
venient Justice iu any other district,
setting forth the amount claimed.
Whereupon, such Justice shall issue a
summons aa in other suits, returnable
within five days from the date thereof,
requiring the owner or claimant of such
stock to appear at a time and place
therein named, and which shall be
served as other summons, at least three
days before the time of heating, when-
such Justice shall proceed to hear evi
dence and give judgment against such
owner or claimant for such damages as
shall appear reasonable and just, in
cluding the expenses of care and feed
ing such stock, and all legal costs,
which shall be enforced by execution,
levy and sale, as other judgments of
such Justice; Provided,nevertheless, that
a special lien upon the trespassing ani
mal or animalB for the payment of such
judgment shall attach, from the time of
the committing of such trespass, supe
rior to at I other liens or previous claims,
except public dues, and superior also to
all exemptions under the homestead
and exemption laws; and provided, also,
that if said judgment for damages shall
exceed the sum of fifty dollars, the de
fendant may enter an appeal as in other
cases iu Justices’Courts; and provided,
further, that in case of any litigation as
contemplated by this section, it shall
be lawful for the owner of such ani
mals to redeem or replevy the same bv
giving to tbe complaining party a bond,
with good and sufficient security, con
ditioned to pay all damages and costs
which may he finally recovered against
him in.such suit.] (f.)
$1455. (d.) Stock-drivers shall avoid
trespass. It shall be the duty of any
person or persons driving stock of
any Kind through the public roads of
any district lr, which tbe “stock law”
is of force, so to herd and drive the
same that they shall not be allowed to
enter upon or work injury to the lands
or crops of the citizens thereof, and for
violation of this section shall be dealt
with as other trespassers.
A Frightful Fall.
Atlanta Constitution.
Macox.Ga., Sept 11.—The city was
startled thi9 morning by the annonnee-
ment that Master James Findley, a ten
year old son of Mr. C. D. Finley bad
fallen from one of the cupolos of Mer-
fer University. Immediately the
Constitution representative proceeded
to investigate it. Finding Dr. Battle,
the President of tbe University at
home, he pointod out the scene of
the frightful fall. In tbe rear portion
of the University building is a tower
of circular form, made of brick, about
three feet in diameter, and over 100
feet high, used as a means of ventila
tion. It has an iron pipe running to
the top, as an escape for the obnoxious
gases, and i*. also has iron cross-bars
on the side, as a| means of ascend
ing it. Young Findley and a party of
little boys were attempting to climb to
the top by the cross-bars for the
purpose of looking over tbe town.
The other hoys had finished their
climb, and when Findley attempted to
do so, his foot slipped and he fell the
whole distance to the bottom. He
was picked up by his companions,
bleeding and insensible, and was taken
to bis home, about one hundred
yards off. Dr. Fitzgerald was imme
diately summoned to the ltitle sufferer,
and did all within bis power for him.
He was restored to consciousness, and
at the last accounts was resting easily.
It is a remarkable fact that not a bone
was broken, though his back and
bead were considerably skinned and
braised. Dr Battle said that hs had
found it almost impossible to keep
the little ooys from playing in the
buildings, and that he had frequently
threatened them with the police. No
blame is attached to any one, and tbe
accident is very much regretted.
New Jewelry,
New and elegant designs just re
ceived in Bangle and Band Bracelets,
Necklaces and Lockets, Seal and Band
Rings, Gold and Plated Half Sets,
Lace Pina, Ear Bings, Sleeve Buttons,
Gold, Silver and Nickel Watches, Fine
Roll Flate, Silver and Nii-kel Vest
Chhins. Call and examine goods and
prices. C. J. Dknixl.
13 thsu-wlt
The Bvbnt Will Occur Again on Oct
9th.
There was excitement through the
land over the 14th August (the 159lb
Monthly) Drawing of The Louisiana
State Lottery. Gen’ls G. T. Beaure
gard of La., and Jubal A Early of
Va M both of them used to hot weather,
found it warm. As the Wheel of For
tune revolved, it evolved thin result:
Ticket No. 94177 drew the prize of
$75,000. and placed with others among
tbe happy purchasers of fifths at $1
each were Rev. Moses Zerovich, of
No. 55j£ South Canal '3L, Chicago
III-, and W. T. Muse, of Rocky
Mount. N. C. No. 61880 drew the
second prize of $25,000—sold in
fifths also at $1 each, to Samnel Selig
and Dr. J. M. Littlehale of Selma,
Ala., and Gustav Bauman, of No. 40
W. Monroe st, (care of the Preble
Machine Works Co), Chicago, I’ll.
No. 97,563 drew the third prize of
$10,000—sold as a whole at $5 lo
Graven, the driver of The Stocksll
Fire Engine Co., of Nashville. Tenn.
No*. 75,779 and 76.119 drew the fourth
two prizes of $6,000 each, and were
sold in fifths, at $1 each, to Messrs.
Wm. E. Oates, C. Willis, A. A. Pres
cott and Roh’t Payne, of Vickburg.
Miss.; Mr. J. V. Vonderrmith, of
2 029 Locust st, Philadelphia, and a
party in New Orleans, La., among
others—so on ad infinitum. It all
goes over again on the 9ih day of Oc
tober, and all information can be had
on application to M. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La.
Boaadalla.
Rosadalis is a great remedy for
Scrofula, and all taints and diseases of
tbe blood. It is not a secret medicine,
but is well known to physicians, very
many of whom regularly prescribe it
in their practice. It is a strengthen
ing medicine, enrichich tbe blood and
building op the system. It should be
taken at all times and seasons, Out es
pecially in the Spring and Fall, when
the sadden changes in the weather dis
turb the functions of the system, and
induce diseases. Read Ihe following
letter:
Moon’s Creek, N. C., Jan. 17,188L
I have suffered 37 years with Liver
Complaint, Rheumatism, Sick Head
ache acd disordered Stomach. I was
at or.e time taring distracted, rubbing
my hands and half crazy with pain.
My wife sent for a doctor, and he at
tended me nine months. He said he
could do me no good. I fell I was iu
the jaws of death. Another physician
took me in charge and doctored me
eighteen months. I paid him $33 and
owe him $40 more, but one bottic of
ROSaDADIS did me more good than
all the medicine the doctors ever gave
me. J. H. Walker.
List of Brand and Petit Jurors
Drawn Tor October Term—1883.
GRAND JURORS.
B T Hunter
L E Welch
H I Callaway
T H Willingham
L Sterne
M W Tompkins
Jno H Coker
F F Putney
C P Heartwell
J Hofmayer
N F Mercer
LT Fields
W J Mercer
H T Mash
S R Weston
Jno C Mathews
B A Collier
George Collier
Mark Smith
Nelson Tift
J D Cheves
M CriLO
R G Carlton
T M Carter
T D DuPont
S B Brown
Taliaferro Jones
J M Cutliff -
W A Brooks
B T Jones.
WEEK.
Jas W Kemp
SterlingPrice
Thos Moree
J M Reyno ds
W R Fairclolh
H H Tarver
Howard Bunts
Jno B Haynes
T E James
L J Criue
Geo T Hill
S Sterne
B Perdue
B F Sibley
W H Harrison
Wm Watley
E W Johnson
Dennis E Nelms.
PETIT JURORS.
• 1st
H H Fudge
Titos Patterson
Alfred Hornesby
Wm Van Vickie *
M J Gassett
A L Burton
F L Wilder
J B Neundorfer
Hugo Robinson
John Gassett
G F Clark
H W Bojrne
Jas Camp
J R Herrington
Ranse Porter
Ed Kitchens
A P Herrington
B Golinsky
2nd
Jno W Slsppey
E Criue
RJ Cutlifl
II B Dowdell
Willie Gassett
W J Breitenbach
W A Ledbetter ■
W B Martin
W h Bobert
A P Vason
Warien Shiver
John McDaniel
Harry Brant
J D Giles
C U Barton
L CShaw
Jos W Cooper
Robert Johnson
3bd
B F McKinney
J P Brinson
F A Thompson
Jas Bostick
Wm West
H B Reynolds
L Geiger
J G Londay
Roh’t H Warren
S F Price
W F McClellan
Frank McCarthy
Walter Mose
E L Woodward
J S Miller, Jr
J R Strother
Jesse Youngblood
Joe Grass
Jas II Hill
Sam Kendall
Wm Godwin
A P Rieves
Thos Biggarstaff
Roh’t Atkinson
L Adams
T H Barnes
Cbas Plonsky
S T Bostick
L S Alfriend
Edward Randall
J R deGraffenreid
Jno Alexander
S A Woods
Wm Mathews
Denni * Brosnan
D H High.
•WEEK.
Z T Ma t o
Tucker Colquitt
J D Gilbert
G Bogen
Rich’d Patterson
Nathan Grass
B F Leben
E E Richards
Harmon Reynolds
B Brown
W H Braswell
S E Bush
Addison Land
H H McAlister
J W Rodgers
W W Rawlins
Sam Farkas
F B Jones'
One of tbe Elect.
Cleveland, Oaio.—The Plain
Dealer reports that Hon. Martaiu A.
Foran, Congressman-elect from Cleve
land, Ohio, district, has used St. Jacobs
Oil in his family and bat always found
it safe and reliable, and itafforded him
great relief to a lame knee.
- Consumption Cured.
An old physiciau, retired from prac
tice, having bad placed in his bands by
an East India missionary tbe formula
ofaBimple vegetable temedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Con
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth
ma and all throat and Lung Affections,
a'so a positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thous
ands of cases, has felt it hi. duty to
make it known to his suffering fel
lows. Actuated by this motive and a
desire to relieve human snffering, I
will send free of charge. French or
English, with full dirdetioos for pre-
psritig and using. Sent by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, W. A.
Novs, 145 Power’. Block, Rochester,
N. Y. eow-ly-8epl8.
OCR COTTON JIABKET.
The following is the correct stole
ment of Albany’s cotton receipts to
date since Sept 1st, 1883;
Amount stoek on hand Sept. 1
Received yesterday, bales.........—
Received previous to
1,516
171
1,565
Total
Shipped yesterday
8,192
2?4
Shipped previous to dati ....
877
T>tal
Amount on haud....^
QUOTATIONS.
Middlim...
1101
2,091
UoodOrdinary —
Ordinary
%
L*»wOrdinary....^.. ..
STAINED COTTON.
Middlinal
Low Middling
Good Ordinary ... k
M rket very Arm and active.
BEMASKB.
Last sight ended the cotton Reason of 1883,
COURT OF CO.YIITTrSStONERS OF
ROADS AND REVENUES DOUGH
ERTY COUNTY. GEORGIA.
September 8, irss.
It ii ordered by tbe Court that ooe-balf of on*
per cent, be levied upon the taxable property of
■old coonty for tbe yemr 1883 for the roUnvlo. par-
posea, and In the following amounta for coonty
EQrpoiee, via:
For Superior Court 11.12 percent.
For Jail porpoae, 7 --
For pub'c buil’og roads and brldgea 12 “ “
Fm senerol | nrpoarw 8 - -
For salaries and Commissioners.... 8 - -
For County Coorf - 7
For Pauper purposes^.....
For past todebtodoer ■-
And it is Author ordered that the Tax Collector
of mid county proceed to collect end pey laid tax
Into the County treasury, and moke a settlement
thereof on the 20th day of December next.
J. ,G. STEPHENS.
A. W. COSBY.
B. F. WILDER,
Commissioners Dougherty County, Ga.
and Albany received nearly 20,000 bales,
which we predicted abe would reeciYe during
the cotton year. The amount of cotton re
ceived at Albany the coming year will be
very much reduced on account oi tbe bad
condition of the crop, although the recelpte
from East Dougherty and the coautiea lying
Eact of Albany will, after the bridge la open
ed, which will be almost too late to do Alba
ny much good thla season, increase tbe re
ceipts preceptibly. Tbe outlook appear! fa
vorable for the receipt of 75,000 bales at Al
bany during the coming year.
NAVAL, STORES.
Savannah, Ga- Sept. II.—The demand
for ro-ina was very moderate, nod nothing
worthy of note has taken place in to-day’o
market, whi> h opened steady at the follow
ing quotations: A B C D and E 81 75, F
8t 2:x, t. 8■ so, H 41 11% I 81 M. K 811",
M 87 to. N 82 Z7K, window glass 85 01, water
o bite 83 25. No sales and continued without
change for the baiarccof tbe day. The day’s
sales were I0O barrel,. Spirits turpentine—
there is nothing doing of moment, buvers and
sellers being apparently opart. Ontheopen-
Ingof tbemarsetatlna. m. was nominal; l '
p. m. was steady, with sales of 50 hairelsat
28c. for regulars, eloslng at 4:30 p. m. quiet
at 2'c. for regulars and no sales.
Naval Stokes statement.
COURT OF COnmiSSIONERS OF
ROADS AND REVENUES DOUGH
ERTY COUNTY, GEORGIA.
ALBANY, GA . SepL S, 1883.
It appearing to the Court of Commissioners
of Roads and*Revenues, by the declaration of
the Ordinary of said county,of the reault of an
election held in said county on the toth day of
June, i8' 3, on prq*iuedby statute for the rati
fication of tbe purchase of Tift’s bridge, across
Flint river at Albany, la said State and coun
ty, (Said statute requiring two-thirds of the
registered voters to vote for laid pnrchasela
order that aaid purchase may be made and
completed), that more than two-thirds of said
registered rotate voted in favor of making
said purchase. It la, therefore, ordered that
bonds of the county ol Dougherty, to the
amount ot 830,001, to bear seven per centum
per annum interest, be fa-aed to mate said
purchase, said bonds to be redeemable to
soma of 82.C00, commencing on the first day of
December, 1888, and on ihe first day f Decem
ber in each year thereafter until all of said
bonds are fu ly paid off and cancelled. Said
bonds to be ol the denomination of 8100, and
be numbered from one to three hundred, both
Inclusive.
It la further ordered that a tax of one and
ooeteighth-tenths of one per cent, Le levied on
tbe taxable property of said county to pay the
expenses incurred to issuing said bonds, and
tbe interest due on all of said bonds and
87,Of 0 of the principal thereof on the flirt day
or December, 1883, end that not leas than anch
a per cent, be annually levied thereafter as
willpayall of tbe Interest and 82.000 of tho
pnrdpal of said bonds oa the first day of De
cember, or at the pleasure or said county, by
giving three month's notice to a newapaper
published to said county. Bat if, at any time,
there should be a surplus of avid tax after
making said payments, such surplus shsil be
applied to the payment of bonds not then due
to be called ae provided to said ace of tbe Leg
islature. Said annual payments to be aa fol
lows:
December 1,1881, principal and inter
est 83,000
December 1, 1885, principal and inter
est 3, 2)
December 1.1888, principal and Inter*
- 8,880
December 1, 1887, principal and inter*
est 8,510
December l, iS83, principal and inter
est 3,400
December 1, 1880, principal and inter
est - 8J00
December 1, 1800, principal and Inter
est 8,120
December 1, 1891, principal and inter
est . ...— 2,9)0
Docember I, leOL principal and Inter-
est ... 2,840
December 1, 1393, principal and inter
est 1,700
December 1, ib9 , prncipal and inter
est .......... 8,560
December 1, 1896, principal and inter
est . MO
December l, 1690, principal and inter-*
est 1^80
December L 1897, principal end inter
est.— J,140
J. G. Stephens,
A. W. Cos BY,
B. F. WODKB.
Commissioners of Uo^ds and Revenues of
Dougherty county. Ga
J
Now Open for the Season.
w
e take pTeature In announcing to onr
friends that tbe
SAKS SOU Cl RESTAURANT
opens to-day. and is prepared to supply every
thing th« -will caier to the epicurean taste, in
Us season. Fresh oysters, fresh flsb, Chicago
beef steak, and *31 game in i»s season. Fresh
oysters and fish now on hand and received
every day. which will be si rred to onr cus
tomers in the best style of cookery, and at
every hour, day cr sight, Mr. John Irwin
will be on hand to serve onr patrons, and we
guarantee fat sfaction in every rerpeut Re
member you can get anything and everything
in its FCMSon at tbe Restaurant, end von can
get it at any hour. Foiite aad attentive ser
vants will serve onr gaests.
all-lmd&w. KEMP A MOCK.
HOBBS & TUCKER,
general Insurance Agents,
OA..
Represent the following substantial and red*
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of New York.
PH(EXIX ASSURANCE COMPANY,
Of London.
HAl5TfRG-BREXEN HRE INSURANCE CO.
THE PHiEXIXflNSURAXCE COMPANY,
Of Hartrord, Coen#
A special and new frainre m Insurance:
Risks Taken Against Damage by
Cyclones, Tornadoes, K«c., Also,
Gin Houses, Sat Mills, Farm
Houses, Farm Products, •
AND COTTON IK ■ STOSS INSURED,
Aug. 6-lawd-w3m
Spirits.
On band April 1,1883. r.105
Received to-day 313
Received previously ...I..86,642
Total.. ....89,060
Exported to-day
Exported previously 76,f 77
Total 75,577
Stock on band and on ship
board this day, by actual
count i3.48s
Receipts same day last year... 204
Rom.
44,971
J,l. c 5
270,112
3i6^238
'‘*237,691
237,391
78,347
Ko
RUST PROOF OATS!
ynWO thousand bushels of Finest Bust Proof
Oats for sale. Apply to Wight A Callaway,
Albany, Ga- or to tho undersigned at Baconton,
o^ G. m. Bacon.
sepKMs wl m-eow2m.
w H. WILDER & SON,
-DKALEKS IN—
Furniture, Bed Springs,
Cotton Mattresses,
Feathers, Glass Plate,
Wised and Metalic
Burial Cases, and
Caskets, Etc., fe> -
Washington St., Albany, Da.
Maj 19,18«3-€mw