Newspaper Page Text
and six inches
n a granite pe-
wil! be twelve
feet six inches high. Mr. Doyle -
tillers a perfect likeness aud tile
artistic work. The details of the
tract will be closed at once and
work n-id begin.
Mr. Doyle is one of I he best kr
and most accomplished sculpto
this country, lie is making the si
of Leo in Mow Orleans and 01
John Howard Payne on order of
Corcoran. -The subscribers to
uonument fund may be assured
the statue will be something of w
they trill be proud, and that will
fit memorial of the great Senator.
/urth
ait, re-
As and
/es, be re-
<1l»! resolu-
llobbt, grant-
met to the roads
rfger depot, lie rati-
. taw «...
loyan College, Mactm.
It is said that there is a greater de
mand for lands in Florida this year
than there has been for years past.
The thirty-first annual convention
of the American Pharmaceutical Con
vention is in session at Washington.
The increase in the taxable property
in Georgia this year is a little over
nineteen and a-half' million of dollars.
The Senate has killed the House
bill authorizing the Treasurer of
Georgia to select a bank in Xew York
as a State depository.
The cotton mills of the United
States used 2,073,096 bales of cotton
during the year ending August 31st,
T883; an increase of 108,561 bales.
A bill passed the House of Repre
sentatives on Tnesday to prohibit the
sale of liquor to habitual drunkards
after notice from wife, children dr
mother. •
It is expected that the new postal
notes will be circulated as currency;
and secret service officials expect that
attempts will be made to counterfeit
the notes.
Geobqia loses one of her. bCBt citi
zens in the death of Mr. Farish Fur
man. He has done more for the farm
ing interest during the-past few years
than perhaps any man in the State.
The Savannah Times has the fol-
lowiugjournalistic item: We'hear that
a new evening journal is to be started
in Macon shortly under the name of
the Macon Evening Sun.
! the list
| by Fulton county. Already me nrst
’ county it. the list shle increases her lead
i by over $2,000,000, showing a total
: gain of $3,609,765.
| with this is the loss
: $604,000, the only considerable loss
shown by any county and endanger
ing Chatham's place as the second
county on the list.
$1,600,000 and comes within about
I $200 of stepping ahead of Chatham and
j ranking next to Fulton. Muscogee
I county, which is fifth in the list, gains
. That inasmuch is the
Of equal interest j Central Railroad Company and the
in Savannah of j Brunswick and Western Railroad
Company pay taxes on the city lots
which were subject to taxation before
they purchased them, and as the City
Council has shown by its acts, in
Richmond gnins • granting all the rights and privileges
asked by them, and now has given
the three roads the right to erect a
union passenger depot on North stioe’,
we request that the Savannah, Flori
da & Western Railway Company shall
also in futu re pay the ad valorem
tax on the lots which they have pur
chased in the city limits,as the other
roads arc doing.
Bills of George Bunts and William
Lewis, draymen, for $5 each for haul
ing fire engines to fire, were ordered
paid.
Alderman Jones moved that in the
future draymen be paid only $250
each lor hauling engines to lire3.
Upon the motion Aldermen llohbsaml
Jones voted in. the affirmative, and Al
dermen Wight and G irtatowsky in the
negative. There being a tie, the Major
voted aye. and the motion prevailed.
Alderman Wight gave nolice ih;i>- at
next meeting he tvoulil^move to re-
consider the action of Council upon
this question, for the purpose o f keep
ing the price of hauling engines to
fires at $5. He thought that the cfli-
THE GREAT SERMAfl
nmcnnKHHiEU
SORE THROAT,
Qulxsr, SWZLUKGS.
The names
of the proprietors of the enterprise arc
not announced.
The New Orleans Times Democrat
reports that the sugar planters in
soma parts of Louisiana are subjected
to much inconvenience and trouble
owing to the paucity of mechanics of
all kinds. Grinding is likely to he de
layed in consequence of this.
Tne wire-fence law will engage an
extra session of the Texas Legislature.
Some of the pastures are fenced with
out a break for forty miles or more,
and the only choice left to the travelers
is cither to drive two days’jorney out
of their way or cut the fences.
The question as to last year’s cotlon
crop promises to lead to considerable
confusion when it comes to settling
bets. The jFinancial Chronicle makes
the number of bales 6,992.234,-~while
BBFEREXCKS:
National Hank of Illinois; First National
Hank; Cotrmercial Agencies, or anv whole
sale Grocer in Chicago. jnnrfwSm
A* true extract from
Ormt of IS.ktr County.
R F. HUDSPETH,
Cl*»k.
.J
the National Exchange makes it 6,949,-
756. When doctors disagree who
shall decide?
A statue of General itobert E.
Lee was successfully cast in bronze
on Wednesday in New York by the
Bronze Manufacturing Company. The
statue is sixteen feet high and weighs
4*000 pounds. Gen. Latham, of Geor
gia, a member of Gen. Lee’s staff, wit
nessed the casting of the statue.
The subscriptions for the rebuild
ing of the Kimball Honse, Atlanta
amount to date to the sum of $89,020.
It is thought that enough more will be
subscribed within a few days to au
thorize the organization of the com
pany, and if so, it is hoped that the
new hotel cm be.opened by August
next. ■
There have been many reports
about the Louisville and Nashville
‘Railroad Company securing control of
the Georgia Central, but none of them
have been verified yet; in fact, offi
cials of the Central deny any knowl
edge of such an arrangement. The
roports may be regarded as at least
p romature.
Messrs S. Mayer & Glauber have
certainly demonstrated the fact that
groceries can be sold in Albany, at
wholesale, in competition with Savan
nah, Macon, Atlanta or any other city
in Georgia. They keep four salesmen
on the road all the time, and the or
ders sent in by these keep their ship
ping clerks and book-keepers busy.
An accident on the New York West
Shore railroad near Syracuse occured
on Wednesday morning, a construc
tion train collided with a hand car.
Fifteen platform cars, with 150 work
men, were piled up in a mass. Three
men were killed, three probably fatal
ly injured and thirteen others less
hurt. A majority of the injured are
Italians.
At the coal mines near Scranton,
Pennsylvania, an immense coal break
er was destroyed by incendiary fire on
the 19th inst. Several dwelling were
also damaged. The loss is estimated
at $50,000. Five hundred men and
boys are thrown out of employment.
Two men were killed by an accident
which accured to the breaker about
two weeks ago.
A Taxas paper, in view of a short
crop of cotton, consoles itself and oth
ers thus; “The negroes will not be as
independent this year in Texas as
they were last year, for there will be
only a-half crop of cotton to pick, and
their services will not be in such great
demand. Last year the whites worked
for the blacks, this year the blacks will
have to work for the whites, or not at
all.” ^ '
The rapid increase in the number
of cotton manufactories m the South
is most gratifying. . At the end of the
last cotton year we had 860,000 spin
dles against 680,000 in 1882, and 610,-
000 in 1881. An increase last year of
about 27 per cent., while the increase
in spindles in Northern mills was
only 5 per cent. Thus it is that the
star of empire takes its flight South
ward. It is heller than a political
avalanche.
The Macon 2'etegraph of Sunday
publishes a letter from its Atlanta
correspondent and an editorial in
which it is charged that Governor Mc
Daniel had intended to appoint Mr.
J. F. Hanson, business manager of
that jonrnal, as one of the capitoi
commissioners, but was induced to
leave him off by Senator Gustin and
Representatives Bartlett and Lofton, of
Macon. It is also alleged that Con
gressman Blount volunteered hisinfl*'-
ence in the same direction. Now, un
less Mr. Blount can “show up’* to the
satisfaction of the Telegraph, he will
have a hard road to travel when he
takes the field for are-election to Con-
not only holding her own, but that
she is in a healthy, growing condi
tion, and is increasing her wealth at a
rate that leaves her in no danger of
losing her prestige as the Empire
State of the South.'
Newspaper Advertising.
The most successful business men
in the world are liberal and persist
ent advertisers Some men, it is true,
do not know how to advertise; but the
judicious advertiser looks after his ad
vertisements as closely as he does any
other part of his business, and changes
them often. The advertisement Of the
business man who sends in new
“copy’’ for a change every few weeks
are read with as much interest as an}
part o.“ a newspaper, and it is
such advertising as this that pays.
But a man should bo as consistent
and honest in writing out his adver
tisements as in dealing with his cus
tomers. [f a merchant has a good
thing to advertise it will pay him to
advertise it, but to insure permanent
success the article advertised must be
all that it is represented to be in print;
if found otherwise, it is sure sooner or
later to injure the house that mis
represents, for the public will not be
imposed upon long.
C. C. Shayne, the great fur manu
facturer, who is himself n liberal ad
vertiser, says that A. T. Stewart built
up a name and fortune by adhering
to strict business principles. He never
deceived the public. He advertised
acts. The public had confidence in
his integrity, and when he made an
announcement, flocKed to his store
year after year, knowing that they
would not be deceived. His great
success was the reward of honest deal
ings. It is to be regretted that many
of the merchants of to day do not ad
here to the honest rule of advertising
facts. Their idea is to insert any kind
of an advertisement that will draw a
crowd, and this* kind of advertising
soon destroys public confidence.
The Short Crop.
There can no long be any doubt
about the cotton crop in Southwest
Georgia being shorter this year than
has been known since the war. The
drouth and caterpillars together
have cat the crop down to less
than half an average yield. In
many localities the entire crop will
be housed by the first of October—a
thing unprecedented in this section.
And, so far as. an average yield is
concerned, Southwest Georgia has not
suffered more than other portions of
the State. The drouth has been gen
eral, and its disastrous effects are felt
in one part of the State about as much
as another, so far ns cotton is concerned.
With reference to the corn crop—
and we might say all provision crops—
Southern and Southwest Georgia are
better off* than the middle and north
ern portions of the State. Here the
crop was about made before the drouth
set in, while in the upper part of the
State, where the corn planting season
is from three to five weeks later, the
rains ceased just in time to cut off the
growth of the crop. This statement
of facts beingTtrue, the farmers of
SouHiem Georgia are better off, upon
the whole, than those farther north,
and, with a full provision crop, will
be belter prepared for furnishing their
stock and labor with the necessaris of
life next year.
The two-cent postage law goes into
effect on the 1st of October, as cveiy-
body knows, or ought to know. It is
probable that some interesting ques
tions will be raised under it. One,
which the postal authorities are said
to be considering before it rises, is the
following: ‘‘What rate of postage
should be charged upon a letter weigh
ing two ounces, prepaid by one three-
cent stamp mailed in New York at 9
o'clock p. in., September 30, arriving
at the Washington city post office at
4 a. m. of October 1? Thousands of
letters, mailed before October 1, with
insufficient postage, will be delivered
after that date>.
. move to re-
i of Council upon
ie purpose o f keep-
lo
ciency of the Fire Department
due to a considerable extent to the
promptness with which draymen hur
ry to the engine houses whenever
there is a fire alarm.
The following bills were presented,
duly approved, and ordered paid:
E. B. & 8. B. Lewis, $9.49, J* J. Jack-
son. $51.50; Greer & Floyd, $5.10; E.
W. Williams, $2 50.
Alderman Hobbs stated that J.
Hofmaver desired that the hydrant in
front of his store be removed, and
moved that the same be done. Upon
motion of Alderman Wight the mo
tion was tabled.
A petition of Mr. J. D. Cheves to
have the city pay him damages on
three bales of cotton which took fire
from one of the city fire engines while
passing through the streets, was read,
and laid upon the table.
The"following resolution, introduc
ed by Alderman Wight was adopted:
Resolved, That no person shall be
allowed to sell fish, oysters or other
things of like kind upon the streets
except when a .special license to do so
is paid. Any violation of this resolu
tion shall be punishable hy a fine of
not more than twenty dollars for each
offense or twenty days in the guard
house, at the discretion of the Mayor.
This shall rot apply to persons selling
fresh water fish.
The following resolution by Alder
man Hobbs was adop ed:
Resolved, That baker’s shops in the
city be required to close their places
of business at 10 o’clock A M. on the
Sabbath day, and that the Marshal be
instructed to make cases agaitis* par
ties opening their shops after that hour
on the Sabbath.
TBE BEAUTIES OP NO FENCE.
Am Seen from Railroad Tralu* Be
tween Atlanta and Macon.
JVeias and Advertiser:
Leaving Atlanta at 2:15 P. M., pas
sengers glide smoothly over a splen
did line of rail, and cast their eyes
to the right and left of them, ranging
over undulating hills and dales. Ere
long the fences on the roadside begin
to disappear, then they grow small
by degrees and beautifully less, until
naught but straggling, dissipated rem
nants of old rails meet the eye. When
you first leave Atlanta the eye of the
traveler rests pleasantly on herds of
fine cattle grazing here and there;
but as the fences disappear, so doth
the graceful form of the Jersey, «he
Durham, and the sleek old-time coun
try cow. As you ride on, for sixty
miles, not a cow, a goat, a sheep, hog
or anything in the animal line can be
seen. The green pastures where they
were wont to graze now present to
the eye of the stranger fields of cot
ton, parched with rust or blackened
with the ravages of caterpillar^ pro
senting a glowing tribute to Jhe wise
acres of no fence insanity. No one
riding along this line of road can help
asking him.olf the question: 1- this
the outcome of n6 fence? Are our chil
dren, our families. to be deprived of
milk and butter, and of all the former
luxuries of life, to gratify the whims
of a few agitators who set themselves
up lo bo the j-aviors of tbe land by
preaching no fence? And tbe thought
ripening into prayer swiftly follows:
Lord, deliver my country from this no
fence mania. Farmers ol Georgia,
protect your farms; d i not starve
/our fai ms on blighted cotton fields,
but nourish them with all that ema
nates from farms diversified with
stock and the products of your farm
together. , K. *
Slabbing AH'* ay at At-rce.
Agree, Worth Co., Ga , Sept 16
Ncu.» and Advertiser:
Mr. Frank Boatright, a worhv citi
zen and watchman of the tut penline
distilleries at this place, w#« senou®
ly slabbed last night by one Dan Hol
land, colored, the knife entering below
the left shoulder blade. Dr. Watson
was immediately called, and the hem
orrhage is partially checked at this
writing—4:30 P. M. This, aff.iir is
much regretted by our citizens. No
arrest made as vet. Particular* l* 4 or.
H. W. J.
OA j)
liJMi'lui II lit
column.
HAYWARD & HURD,
Coiiiiiiissioii f
be of marble ]
me con
, • of I
order of Mr. i
i a
raiMiMRmiL!
Diseases of the Kid
neys, Bladder, Uri
nary Organs and
Nervous Sys
tem.
Bsu'esas.
SO. 31 WAIAUT STREET,
Cincinnati (Ihin
1 f.Ul.lSHI » IS69.
AMBRY IfiGELOW,
Commission Iferclmt,
105 S^W»«*St., Chicago, tits-
Sjxrcia] attention gtfen~4o tbe sale of
SOUTHERN PRODUCE, FRUITS.
VEGETABLES, ETC,
S «*n*-j!s. Shipping
furnished five on a.,
and I'rompt Returns on all
CONSIGNMENTS.
ALBANY, GA.
HARDWARE!
and Market Re|*orts
Qnitk talcs
Wagon*
i
MabetP?, Bright’s Discsm*, Scaofv end Painful
Urinating. l)ejio*itJ in the Urine, Pains in the
Back, Nervous Debility or rVu>a!«> w'eaknws. Non-
retention or lucontit.eur? #f Urine. Irritation,
IntUmmxtion or Ulceration of the Htdder »ai
t prick . m t-inr THKTIVKs axi» at ! Sidneys Diseases, of the l‘ro*trate Olwd. stone
fVuum umwiSw AT - «rw5ja.tr..
ui tue Singer Manufacturing Company
D Extray libcr»l terms offered to active re
liable menl Col? on or address tbe
SINGER M ANUFACTCRIXG CO.,
Corner Itroad and Washington'Sts.,
septU stw Tlioma.sviile. Ga.
RUST PROOF OATS!
rnWO thousand bushels of Finest Rust Proof
Oats for sale. Apply to Wight A Callaway,
Albany, Ga., or to tbe undersigned nt Baconton.
Ga. G. \I. BACON.
sepl0-d:- w l in -eow2n».
Dmgbty. tally haper Fp
for hextt.
fl’HE County Pauper Farm, l*iug on both
A sides of the Newton road a»on* one *nd
a-half miles South of A banv, will bo r nted,
before the Court Ho’iscdoer' on the first Tues
day iu October next to the highest bidder
Note of good security will be n q aired of parly
renting. Terms made known on the day of
rent>ng. Hy order of Commissioners of said
county. - W. P. BURKS Clerk
Hoard of Comm’s.
Albany, Ga., Sept. 15, ltcC. 2t\vltd
NOTICE
The 1'mof J. W.StricklaLd A Co. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. J. W. Strick
land retiring. Mr. A. Knight assumes all respou
sibiliiie.-i.and who alone la authorized lo collect
accounts due tbe Rim. In again taking charge of
my old business I desire to inform the public that
I will continue to do their work iu a first-class
style at reasonable prices.
Respectfully,
septlO A. KNIGHT.
Wesleyan Female College
MACON, GA.
The For tv-eighth Annual Session will begin
September Jfith. J&Sf The most *lcgantcol
lege building in the >outh, furnished wlrii all
modern appliances looking t» the health hap
piness and mmrort of its inmates
Unsurpassed advantages in Literature,
Music and Art at mo derate rates.
Apidv for catalogue to
Rev. \V. C. Bass, President,
or Rev. C. W. SMrrn, Secretary,
ju'y^e-fcoctld&w
NEW GROCERY
and
provision STORE !
; \
DE1TXS EHOSNAKT
HAS opened a new stock of Fancy and Family
Groceries In the store «>u Broad stre t, turmerl)
occupied by tbe late Hiram Tison, where he will
be pleased to see his friends and the public gen
era; iy.
My goods are ali fresh and first class. Special
attention wiil be given tj keeping a full supply
of family grocer'fs and country produce for
supplying families.
All are cordially ionvited to cull and examine
my goods aud prie s.
JJFNIB BRfSNAN.
Albany, Ga., April 18. D33-eodAwtfcn
arH JSIM1T!!
Now Opsn for the Season.
W E take p'earurc in announcing to our
friends that the
SANS hOrC! RESTAURANT
opens to-day, and is prepared to supply every
thing that wi'd ca or to the enictuvamkastc, n
i ts season. Fresh oysters, fresh Osh, Chicago
beef steak, and all game in its season. Fref-h
oysti rs and fish now on hand and received
every Ray, which will be served U> our cus
tourers in the best style of cookerv. and ut
every hour, day • r night. Mr. John Irwin
wi l be on han*t to serve our patrons, and we
gusrnnbe fattraction in every ro-pe< t fie
ri.' m her yon can cet unv thing and every thing
in nsfCMBon at the Restaurant, ; ml you ran
get it nt nny hour. Polite autl attentive ser
vants will serve our guests.
ail-Jind* w. K EM I* & MOCK.
TUTlPS
PILLS
and lmv phi k of o tton.
Dry Goods Department
FULL AKB COMPLETE
EMIiRAi 1SG EVERYTH (MU K*d*P IN
FlRSr-JLA-S Dt.Y GthlDS STORE
SUCH Aft
Prints,
Checks,
Sheeting,
Gsnabnrgs,
Notions
LADJES’DBESSSGO&S
Fine Silks,
Trimmings,
Laces of all Kinds,
SlilKl'S,
LADIES’ AND MISSES UN
DERVESTS, Etc.
A FUl.!. K OF
p#it,'Uncus »r Milky Diycnanrfa. and all L»Is-
wL-es and affections «.f tbe hladd-raml K'd i js,
and Dropsical -welli:gin men, wotne-j and chil
dren.
Huchu w»s long used By the Hottent* ts In a va
riety of diseases. From these r uhri merit in *r>
the remedy wjs borrowed l.y the resident hng'ish
«ud Dutch pbyririauK. b* whose recommendation
it was employed in Hur-*p?, and has since tome
Into general u-c. o hired with Juniper and
other desirable ingredients, s« in this preparation
it in a re.iable r*-ine«ly for the kho< e disc- ms.
This anicle baa row l»eeu i-etor.- the public f**x
reveniceu cars ami its silo has and is cu-mUutly
increiuing—>n l that w-th verv little advert! ing.
which p.otes it tote m. aitirleo! bcrit. We
have testimonials from Mm-’of tbe le^l g phy
sicians of Georgia. S*-mb • sro'ina *nd Florida,
aud other Slates \>- regard u> it* n 'ialti itv a* a
diuretic,and * remedy ior the for which
it is n coni inend h„.
We cl the ab »ve mcdicin* a-nongsi ih.* Lest
we ever made and tbe ouderciao Kidneys aLd
Bladder affections would heiiun «nseiy more 1* ne
sted by th- n»o ot it than • y taking the vaii in
wertulers KiueJ:e> now being extensively adver
t sed. A gentleman was in lo **e us a few days
ago who h»d taken six bottles cronr.oftheexteu-
sively n-edicine without boot tit, and oreboltiecf
Rti.kin’s Kurliu hj d Juniper cured hint It is
nly « ee*>Mirv t»» t-y rite medicines we itiauu&e
tnre to beooiivinc d o: their < ifc-a.-v.
Umar, Gankin & Lamar,
Huron. Atlanta anil Albany. Ga.
IiiMAR'S I,IYER PILLS
HAMILTON & CO.,
-WHOLESALE
111 il HOI
MERCHANTS.
APPLET , ro “ATOES. BUTTER, CHEES-%
DRIED FRUITS, IIOJIIST, GRirS,
Onions, Cranberries, Oat-Ms*!, Dried Beef,
SOAP, IIACOY, SAUSAGE, PICKLES,
STARCH, ETC.
So. 323 West Main St.,
ju’'e2w3m
f
'V-
Wholesalo and Hetail.
3VCEL03STS.
OLD Ais’D 2ELIABL2
G. LASHER & SON.
125 South Water Si., Chicago, ILL.
I
-WHOLESALE-
\ FRUITS and PRODUCE.
which will b s ;li> low down.
CLOTHING !
Is now Complete, ami was purchased
with great care. If yon wish to Buy a
Nice Suit for a Small Sum of 3foney
conic and see us and we will save you
Moneyr
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From these sources arise-three-fourths of
the diseases of the human, race. These
symptoms indicate their existence: Uoas of
Appetite, JESotrels costive. Sick Head-
ache, fullness after eating, aversion to
exertion of body or mind, .Eructation
of rood, Irritability or temper, Jxwe
spirits, A recline or lurrlng neglected
some duty, Dizziness, Flattering at the
Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly col
ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de
mand the use of a remedy that acts directly
on the Liver. As al*iver medicine TUTT^S
PIEJLS have no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing
all imparities through these three “ scar-
skin and a vigorous body. TU1TSP1LLS
ca^e no aacsea or griping nor interfere
•with dally work and are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA,
EE PEELS LIKE A SEW MAN.
“I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa
tion, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUTT*S are the first
The Great Southern Remedy,
For the .cure of all diseases- aii-in;:
frmi diseased blood, is IlOriA DALIS^
It cure* Scrofula, lUieumati-in, WLite
Swelling, Gon;, Goitre, Consumption.
Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, malaria
and all disetse-J of a kindred nature
arising from an impure condition of
the blood. It is perfect ly marvelous
how. in many cases, after physicians
h v ? failed to cure, a single bottle of
RoSADALIS seems to effect such a
We read in our Northern, exchanges
about a cold wave. It started up in
Iowa and Michigan last week, aud the
last seen of it, it was humping itself
for the South. It has not reached i
these parts yet, however, and, what’s j IIiarked c |, angc as to give new
more, we are afraid it will either dis- J and life. Read this lei ter.
baud or turn to a cyclone before it
crosses the Chattahoochee. It is our
candid opinion, anyhow, that there is
no hope for anything like a cold spell
in this part of the vineyard until the
Georgia Legislature adjourns.
that have done me any good. They ha
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is
splendid, food digests readily, and I now
have natural passages. I feel like a new
man." W. D- EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
Sold eTCTywlwre,25c. Office,^ Mniray St^N.Y.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Ghat Hair or Whiskers changed in
stantly to a Glossy Brack by a single ap
plication of this DTE. Sold by Druggist^
or sent by express on receipt of SI.
Office, 44 Murray Street, New York.
T0TTS .MANUAL OF USEFUL BECEIPTS FRFF.
The Buena Vista, Kllaville and
Ameribus railroad project has for the
time being fallen through. The repre
sentatives from the different interests
could not agree. Try again, gentle
men.
Reiioboth, Va., Nov. 22,1880.
I have been a great sufferer with in
flammatory Rheumatism for (lie last
twelve months. I was induced to-try
y«or preparation, Ko>adalis, and I have
been greatly benefited. Myhandsami
- .feetare still enlarged, but I feel so
1 much better, that I want to continue
taking the ROSADALIS.
MRS. M. Y. DANCE.
The average darkev. never feels that
he is fully and .substantially “set
up” in life until he becomes proprie
tor of a trunk.
$100.00 1 WEEK
We can cnarentee the abova amount to good,
active, energetic
AGENTS! '
We »re prepared to meet a»l. Comjictif ion. All
we a>k is lor you to come to see un nod price our
Shoos, aud you will be ^re to buy. We bought
nur Boots and Shot* to sell, aud we are g< ing to
Sell them.
GROCERIES !
Farmers sod the public generally will find our
G ocery Department almost overflowing wiih
everything in the way of FAMILY a.«I> FANCY
GROcr II.Es.
We bay our Groceries »n Car Load Lots and can
.ve you money in the jurchatc oi all kinds o
goods.
FLOUR !
We handle the *Bt si Rrrndcor Hour shipped lo
this market, and only huy I y the cur laid.
FURNITURE!
Price, 10 Cents a Sox.
FIFTEEN FILLS IV EACH BOX.
The Best LIVER PILL |
Now Made and the
Most Popular.
j GEO GUV MFLONS, A SPECIALTY.
| Ql'ICh' SALES ASP PROMPT PKTrPSS ON
a /./. coss/'r.vMKsr*.
REFERENCES:
i Firs* Xntioi-Al Bunk. Chicago, or anv Bank
or w holrsali* House. jetwSin
.Huron. Atlanta anil Albany, Ga.
LINN* EVANS,
=stON IN
Mm,
100 South W:t crSU. Chicago.
RKFMUKNt'KSr
IS SK <»-• MONTRSA Llurago.
J. K. F'MtHESTER .v‘niy, (iii.
jum*?w"iii
Drs.
tr:
Strother & Bacon
L'ru ; FI-t<*. All
ore wil! rc<-eive
d t-j.tc2wly
Sheriff Sales.
GEORGIA—D«’uoherty County.
W l LL ira s*dd b« fire the (V>u:t HoOi»edi*or In . ( \F-U-K rv r F. C. -Tor.
the city of a litany Ga. said ontt.ly. 4 n ihe I ^- F rails* h it at Use drig
first T««es.l-y in Augusi* next, hriwt-rn ih-usna! : pu*’«'Pt attention
bou*s orjinltclal sah>, ihe store h »use 4ud lot. In ; -
the cBy of a|:,. uy 8*M countv, numb r not . KveillDfion <l(‘ PfM'SOllJlltV
known, hut known a-the property iM-ru-i sd i»y AJACJliItJH i)l 1 t I MMiail.) .
Baggs * *lcihei.s,«t -he «l«teof hvy, (De«*ein»«4*’r ,, . ,,
1st, I>!vy ma-1* hy das W Kcinp, 'heriff. ' •'hlllltilA— VAKER COUNTY,
and tbe propel ..ula» Ute-rolwl-r of | ir,mi V. HIB.-e !,ii»,.pIi S d fur eitm -
Thomas J Bo.ub.u, bj t»ro»-riSmiU. (.hdmin’« JJ| , io „ mwajup „ a p, r ; an a
.ttoroers. tnMMkfdamwort -^S Ja Cohn;, rslustion of bomMoad. ai,d J .,1! pi s up.n the
s ine *t (ten)’.!> o’clock *. M. on the 1st day of
October. 1-8.“. at n.> i 111 -e.
W T LIVINGSTON.
A Hens vs. Thi'iiiasJ Boyntoo ?nd \Vo». J. Me-
Bryde, summons eic.. for ihr us** of M 1^ Uolien.
surviving partner of Coli.-iis A H« riz To n;.ld
to sal! ly tbe mike. 'ini-. lhe‘2.Slh dav o' lu.ie,
18«. F.fi. KhWAUIri.
Sheriff.
RISLMY’S
Opiinary Bn*-er Crnnty.
and Oml-
August 2>, I
_ Notice to Debtor
itors.
DTT TT .OTPIdTC FXT t GEORGIA— l)pf«PKin v Coostv.
J EJ.4 i\ / 1 UlVDll • I, J.rtir, ioiid-td lo the eatale ol E.
E
Wild- r. I ie of faxubem county. «lr e.nH’d,
*r**^re<|.nMrd t - eo * e w* d and ni >kt- pay rm*n
a trit il pn«l n*l :d»le Core f r ai'men’s tf
» M S: :"l Pre'fbX >»«*» I nod .il pt'-THtim IioijiV.p ei .ime .grfi«Mid'est.t.'
Endorsed by thousands of lutiies as the Lost
reme ly of it$ kind. Any I iruggist, *1.00.
Risley’s,Bucliu, u ' r !!;ie bc ‘^it'
tonic.
Cures most Kulnev and BUddcr troubles.
Weakness, White ,ahd Fain in Back.
Supersedes all o»h--r kidnev remedies. Ail
druggists, $1.0- a bot'lc.
CHARLES F. RISLEY,
septe-w.'lm New York.
We woiiM fa- pli-a•<•*«] to lmve EVERYBODY COME and sim* Our Stork,
whifli eannot lie extelletl, of
Crockery, Tinware, Belting;,
Harness- Agricultural Im
plements. Builder's Material
and General Hardware.
W<* are still Selling theN‘ele.hrated
Hickory Wagons
Which have XO SUPERIOR f..r DURABILITY and WEAR. WE DEFY
COMPETTIION IN QUALITY ..f MATERIAL, WORKMANSHIP, PAINT
ING, DURABILITY AND PRICES, ami every Wagon sold by us have
OUR SPECIAL GUARANTEE.
CAKE MILLS Alil> KETTLES, COTTON PRESSES,
AND OTN GEARING. SPECIAL MA
CH JNER Y and REP A IRS
Eiiuiished to Older 01 short notice at Slaniifaeinrer’s Prices.
Baf-BUYING GOODS IN LARGE QUANTITIES DIRECT FROM MAN
UFACTURERS, Foil SPOT CASH, We are in position to
Compete in Price with any House in Georgia, and Wil 1
WOT BE UNDERSOLD.
Come sod see us, nnd we will MAKE IT TO YOUR INTEREST.
Sheffield Sc Bell,
BROAD STREEP. ALBANY, GA.
totrher 5. »8 S-ly
S. R, WESTON,*
(SUCCEf OR TO WF-Srox Si. DAVIS,)
WAREHOUSE
qu mi *t. pm
iu icruu of the Jaw, withiu tbe next thirty days.
C. E. WILDER,
*dii!nis'ralor ertste E E. Wilder.
Ju y 7tb, 1883-law !w
Z. J. ODOM,
Attorney-at-Law,
(Office in the Court House) " —
. ALBANY, GA.
TLfTILL represent clients in the Albany dr.
T Y cuit.
Collections a specialty. dec6-dltwly
ESTABLISHED, 1860.
M. George <& Go.
GENERAL.—
COMMISSION,
95 Sooth Water Street,
CHICAGO, IXjXj.
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
N. 41. F.TIFT Aco.,1 Rtilo t > toravlCM
I mortgage iu Raker Su-
IV. | perior Court, at May
Term, 1883.
BOB r. CULBRE ITU.—j
TTbeing represented to th» Court by ihe mU-
1- liun ufN.ii.t. F. Tilt A Ho. that by deed of
mcrlgage. hate* -J9th day ol Jinimry, 1881, Rob
ertCuIbreath conveyed to said N. A A. F Tift A
Co. lot of land No. three hundred and seventy-
two (i72j, in the Ninth District of Baker county,
Ueurgia. •outaining 2W acres, for tbe purpose of
cessing the payment of a certain promissory no>e
made by tbe sal I Roller* Cuibreath u» olid N. A
A F. Tift A Co. for the Mini of one hundred dol
Jars, with interest I ro •• the 29th day of January,
1*81, at 7 per cent, iutr rest and 10 per cent, for
counsel tees, and there is now due and unpaid
♦82. with interest from *.'9tli day of January. 1 81,
and *0 percent, for counsel fees. It istlieieforc
oidered that the said Bobert i ull reach do pay
into IbLs Court by the first day oi the n-xt term,
thereof the principal, interest, counsel feta and
c*sts due in said note, or show cause, if any he
can, to tbe contrary, or that in default thereof
foieelojure to be granted to tbe said N A A. F.
Tift A Co. of said mortgage, and the equity of re-
deinptinn of auid Robert t.ulbreath therein befor-
ever buried. And* ir further appearing that said
Robert « ulhieath is a non-resident of the Slate
of Georgia,it ia ordered that th- defendant be
served by publication in terms o. tbe ttatutes in
such cases made and providtd
B. B. BOWER,
Judge S. C. A. C.
W. T. JONE>, l’laintin’s Atlorney.
the minutesor •‘^perior
•GENERAL REPAIRERS ON
Engines and Other Machine
Work.
Pipes,' Pipe Connectione, Cockm, Valves, ReHimj, OH,
and General. Engine Supplies.
NEW & SECOND-HAND ENGINES FOR SALE.
aubaNv, ga.
Will be pleased to have the customers of the old firm
and friends generally to call on me at the old stand.
With Mr. R. J. Fields as scalesman, and other reliable
help, I hope to give satisfaction to all who may favor me
with their patronage. Lot in real- of Warehouse for the
accommodat ion of customers.
We can supply every need of Farm or Household.
GENERAL GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, EATS,
BOOTS* and SHOES,
CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
Hardware, Harness, Etc.
"> "ITcr also a fall line of Plantation Machinery and Farming Implements of the best make.
We are agents for the ECLIPSE EXCISE, of which we nsve on band a sample ttock.
can recommend this as one of the best made for workmanship, power and dnrabihty.
All Orders
o. w.
for Machinery-
Attended To.
TIFT <fc
Promptly
CO.,
Columbus Female College,
Ladfrs : s well ssi ,
the business. Very little capital ie required.
d article as s-dabJe as flour
IT SELLS ITSELF
It is used every day in every Ji
need toes plain Its me. hr. Tb .
lor all who etnbr ce this golden
•y family You do not
to ex plain it t me. iir. Tbtf* Isa rich h*nv«t
opportunity. It
costs you only on*cent toiearn wh t our business
is. Buy you a postal turd and write to us and we
will send you our prospectus m d fall iarti.-ulars
you hivj at
FREE!
w you will derive n ore good than
r idea of. Onr r
Iy.
iy is such 11
u< cut .
lv, and receive full par-
bitkkye CO.
.Tlurlou, Ohio,
Our SMorime
are Complete.
itcfTROKS ANl>
Ccuie and see us and you will receive prompt
Respect fully,
JJUIJ
Albany, Ga., .September 15,
Next session begip
Cost for ihe jfsrjnc
Sept. 19th. Nun
1-oaid, fuel,
r<er of troanlors limited to forty, fin
ighte, washing, literary, tuition andl** 1
INCLUDING -
QuUett’s Improved Light Draft,
Pratt's Improved Revolving Bead.
Van 1Hnkle, Litmus, Ball, Massey, Etc.
Cotton. Presses !
- Schofield’s, Wright’s, Little Giant, Etc.
We fully guarantee all sold, and urge those who intend purchasing machinery to mo at once
$o as to be in readiness for the Isll crop.
N. & Aq F. Tift & Co. 4
Boots,Shoes, Hats
TKUKKS, UMBRELLAS, Etc.,
We take pleasure in annoancin&to the citizens of Albany and [ Furrounding country, that we bate
f opened a
SHOE A2TD HAT HOUSE I
In Jie city of Albany, and solicit a portion of their patronage. We shall keep constantly on hand ll-
nicest and bat goods of the latest and most apt roved styles for Ladies and Gentlemexi x,t ‘—■
Children, as well as the
STGGA BOOTS AND HEAVY BROGANS !
and 1-olkafor the laboring tiaases. iVIr* W. HI. KEY, assisted by 3tr. N. J. CI1(,GER*
will be in cfcarg” of this oranch of jur busloena, anil, as ouraimis to pie'*-'- — -
tioa to ali who may favor us with their patronage.
•»guarantee satisfac
SINGLETON, HUNT & CO.
Alh-iny, lit., September 9th, l£j}2-dtl
TMnTQTTMUT PRINT