Newspaper Page Text
L
■'■mu---
ews untl Advertiser.
SATURDAY, OCT 6, 1883.
I ■——i='=— - ..
I HOMAYER. E.GUNBEKSHKIMEB
THE BFD OF DEATH.
RAILROAD
05 TH3
TRACK.
PAYJIP.
A good man/ of the subscriber* to
CHIT-CHAT.
Per»»iiA and
Tiiluc* In and Ont
Town.
J
! Tha Sad Fata of Mr. John J
Mlllan, »f Snmier.
He-
Paints, Oil, Glass, Futty
j.
o x
HOFMAYER & CO.
\XJK STOCK BEING COnPtET-
ED IN ALL ITS DEPART*
RENTS TVE WILL NOW GIVE
THE PUBLIC FULL DETAILS:
SILKS.
BLACK And COLORED in great ra-
rieties.
BLACK and COLORED SILK VEL
VETS in all the leading shade*.
BLACK and COLORED BKOCAD-
ED and PLAIN VELVETEEN
VELVET RIBBON in All Colors
anb None but the Be*i Brands.
30 PIECES BLACK CASHMERES.
All Wool W«framed.
VARNISH, ETC..
PERFUMERY.
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES.
DRUGGIST’S SUNDRIES, i
The best 5 and 10 cent Ci-
j gars always on hand. Pipes
) and Smokers articles gener-
CLOAKS.
LADIES'. MISSES and CHILD
REN'S. the Largest Stock ever shown
in Albany, including the Lan< try and
Newmarket.
ally.
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS
JUST RECEIVED.
FRSSHG0OB & LQYPRU
CORSETS.
Ask for the BON TON and THOMP
SON GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS,
recommended by the most eminent
physicians.
500 CORSETS at 50 Cents.
250 CORSE TS at 75 Ceut«.
a@“Prescriptions Riled with care,
day or night.
F, C, JONES, Agent, 4 CO.
Albany Oa. Septeiahwr 11. 18M-ly
CARPETS.
The Largest Stuck of CARPETS,
comprising Ingnin, 2 and 3-P.y Brits
coin dtnil* Parlipld. M ATTIICfJ. OIL
OVIilGI ..■•'•I, O T — .
sels, Stair Carpel**, MATTING, OIL
CLOTH and RUGS, to be sold AT
NORTHERN PRICES.
LADIES’ GENTS’, MISSES and
CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR in all
grades and qualities.
150 D »zen White Hemmed Stitched
HANDKERCHIEFS, All Lieu, at
Manufacturer’s Prices.
KIUTEOKOliOtaCAL.
These reports are received dally and will be
summed up in a weekly tab'e ending Thursday
ligli s of each week.
D \TE.
|
|
X
X
X
£
i
£
|
"e -
: I
September 58. . .
* 7
■»
.00
Fair.
September 29 ....
91
.00
Fair.
September 30 ..
91
.00
Fair.
October 1 «...
.91
.8
.<0
tat .
Octo er ....
91
78
.00
Fa>r
October J>
93
t>2
.on
Eair.
October 4
9X
70
.«0
Fair,
The Choicest Novelties in GENT’S
FURNISHING GOODS, you will find
J.HOFMAYES & CO.’S
LEADERS OF FASHION.
A. RATLIFF,
Total maximum, average tor week....
Total minim Ytu. average for week -
rotairainfa i for week
11 H. STKKLK.01«w*rver.
&BKIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
MAILS.
3. W. R R. Malta, and Western
States, open at 4:45 a m
Savannah Flordaand Western K’y
ni il opens at 45 p m
Mails for Eastern and Middle State**.
No ih and -outh Carolina end
Blakely Extension,closest 3-45 p m
VII other point* at 1 1 :-<•> a tn
13. W. ARNOI.I*. p, \l.
AT HOMS.
PROPRIETOR OK
FARMERS’
EAST ALBANY. GA.
H AVING decided to run my'Warebouse my
self the coming season, I take pleasure in
announcing to my friends and pstrous that I am
now piepared to han.de all the cotton that may
be entrusted 4o me, and that I can do so io the
beat interest of both farmers au«l buyers. My fa
cilities are ample anil convenient, f will bare a
SID13 TRACK
Where cars may be loadel easily an l sec i rel
A* for accommodations, my friends a nd patrons
It i* very refreshing in this unsea-
sonblu October weather to rend of
snowfalls and hail storms else where.
The draymen of the cily are having
a prosperous season. Albany ha-* a
very prompt and reliable set of dray
men, too.
Four or five colored boys of the
town who are expert performers on
the harmonica have organized a band,
and they make first-rate music
want nice
Everybody says, if you
Embroideries you better gro
J. HOFMAYER & CO.
Mr. J. II. Cokkh was in the city
Wednesday for the first time since his
recent “runaway scrape." He still
carries one arm in a sling, however.
Daor letters still require two cents.
will tlod a good horn**, a tot and stable t\r their j Jt CO >tS as much to Send a letter to
bom. .good cutrra.od plo.,1,...or .11 of | lhe city now „ i, ,1„ C 6
which ia free to n y patrons and friends. 1 nave j J ® . .. »-v
secured the services cf
IMIIE?.- LEE EEES
to send one to the Dominion of Canada.
October is here, and quail are said
As scalesnmn, who has been In b.isturss with me
for the past three years. He is sober, rc'.Ub’e, po
lite aud accommodatin'*. He it well known in
(East Aloauy and adjoining counties, and I guar-
L-aiee that in all case he will give satisfaction.
'In connection with my Warehouse I kern a fail
assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Tinware. Notions, Fancy Goods Cloth
ing. Shoes, Kats,Hofl'ery, and hu} thing ai d every
thing a man wants. 1 l>uy in Urge quantities
for the cash, and am prepared to offer rare induce
meats to purchasers. I keep a first-class
boarding house,
And can furnish a square me«l and do -n beds for
the low pries ol 25 cents I am determined c«*t to
be cutdone t»y anybody, either in accommoda
tions or the class of goods su'd. I will afore your
cotton, advance you mon >y, sell you chi-ap goods,
feed the public, and do it ail cheaper I ha i any
one else.
A. Ratliff,
PROPRIETOR,
FIRMER’SWABEHQUSE:
au{18-ulaw-w3n
THE
“NO FENCE** LAW
WENT DOCGHURTY.
Call for a Meeting ol Citizen** to
Take the Necessary steps to Have
the Latv Put Into Operation.
At the instance of some of the leading citi-
zeus of Weft Dougherty, the News ash Ad-
•VERTlSER hereby gives notlee that on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, INST.,
Immediately after the adjournment of the
Superior Court for dinner, there will be a
meeting held by the r.'tizens ol West Dotuth-
• erty for the purpose of providing ways and
means for erecting line fences in accordance
with the provisions of the “No Fence” act
passed at the late tesaion of lheGem-r.il Assem
bly for all that part of Dougherty county lying
West of Flint river, so that said act may be
come operative.
The subject under lonsideration is one in
which every farmer in West Dougherty is
materially interested, and all are urged t*> at
tend this meeting.
The colored people are also invited to be
present in order that they may hear the
merits of the no-fence system and the pro
to be unusually plentiful this sea
son. hut hist summer’s weather
still lingers wiih us, and the nimrods
and pointer dogs ate denied the sports
ol lhe field, as vet.
PloWM.
Oliver Chilled, Brimley, Boy Dixie
foe sale only l»y
26-3’d w * N. & A. F. Tift & Co.
The immense store of N. & A. F.
TiP & Co. is filled with new goods for
the fali and winter trade. They have
a fine line in their grocery aud fancy
dry goods departments for the city
tr ide. Go and see them.
the Weekly News and Advertiser |
have fallen behind with their sub
scriptions during the past summer,
and the piper his been continued to
| them. We hive no traveling agent
now, an ’ it is impo>*4ble for us to at
tend all the courts or meet our many
ho fai.s in that great bat subscribers in p r-^ii and present their
bill*. M wt or onr subscribers have
been on our lUl for years, however,
and we know that th**y will pay us.
We therefore intend this a nice merely
as a reminder and nit a- a pressing
dun. Tho-e who cannot call at the
office will please remit by mail. The
Date on the ad livsstng represent* the
•Johnnie ha*' a crooked pin.
He pl*ce< it on a chair.
It made each naught.' scholar grii
To hear the teacher svnar.
Makers of and Leaders in Low Prices!
One of lhe mo*' painful duties the
faithfal chronicle of pissing erente
eTerbaitoperforu. ia when he is called ]
upon tx record th- unnatural or vio
lent death of an 1. icrable and noble
fellowmsm
tie of life in which 10 inanr of the
moat promising young men of the
present day and generation—involun
tarily and irresi-tibly. step by step—
becomo involved with King Alcohol.
It is an unpleasant duty of this sort
that now devolves upon the News
and Anveanfei:
On Sunday morning Mr. John J. 1
McMillan, a worthy and industrious i
Teacher hail a s I.d rtiTe.
lie smote John hip at U thigh;
Anil every « upil *n that s bool
Shrieked lou*i to hear him crv.
B. G. Lockeit is at the
Tift arrived in the city
L’-aken. of Savannah,
young man engagt-d in the naval | time that lhe -ub-miher has paid up
The D» fiance* boys fired up their
engine and raised a double stream, on
Broad street, after the inspection o’
the Department Thursday afternoon.
Their engine seemed to be in fine
trim, and did some good work.
Ayer’s Sarsaperilla, sending pure
blood to the brain, gives a sound mind
in a sound body.
Two colored meu, Howard Bunts
and William Harrisou, were drawn as
petit jurors tor tliepreseut term of
Dougherty Superior Court. Harrison
asked to be excused on account of
sickness in his family, but Bunts is
serving.
Four
wagons loaded with cotton
from Dooly county came rolling into
the city late Thursday afternoon, and
the farmers who came with them will
do their trading in the city to day. Al
bany is getting a gooc' deal of cotton
and trade from a distance this season.
Seed Bye.
Georgia Raised Seed Rye, $1.50
ner bushel.
26-3id-w N. & A. F. Tift & Co.
Hon. J. A. Wilder, one oi the Rep
resentatives of Decatur county in the
late Legislature, has taken a position
in the U. S. Mail Service, and is now
a route agent between Albany and
Brunswick. He brought in the mail
from Brunswick lust evening. Mr.
Wilder will make an efficient ageut.
We publish on our first page an in
teresting narrative from the gifted pen
of Judge Richard II. Clark, of Atian<
visions of the act which it is proposes to put : ., , . .,, A
. .... u k , „ .. ta, who resided in Albany and prac-
into operation in M est.Dougherty fully dia- . . * . .,
euasetL ! ticed law hi this circuit more than
i thirty years ago. His storr of the ill-
COME ONE! COME ALL! j fated brothers, and the chapter of
— j— ft ■ ■ jin . tragedies as related by him will be
SALE* found interesting to most of our
rilHG Grimes ilace, rontaining one and j ders. ,
-L seven-eight acn s of land with two-rocm : . . . ... i D
dwelling, situated about one an i a-*alf mile ; An enterprising hrm in the city heads
ng, situ. — - -
irow Albany on the Newton road. The place : ..r **<1 advertising um-
»well imptwed, and contains n good variety ! one oi its tioagtrs auverusiug uui
ot trail tree. For turthc^ paniculare »p. ly | brelllgi rubber co»ts, etc , "For lhe
Attorne. -at-ljiV, j Rainy Season.’’ We haven’t had a
Albany, Ga„ { . J ... *
i “rainv season’ in these parts since
L JLOEW, j last March, but we are a strong Ue-
seplS-d&wSm
M**jor Allen has returned from Al
bany improved in health.
store business at Sumner, Worth
county, while lying upon or Hear
the track of the B.Jk W. Railr-sad,
about two jniles this side of Suuuier,
in a hdpless RUte of intoxication, was
struck and fatally injured by the
down passenger train which left this names of ih ise who are in arrears,
city .t 7:15 m m. 'n»ere a err. j
in the road just before the point j q„ , man Fr e p,*,,.
where the unfortunate young man
was lying was reached, and on this ac
count he was not discovered s »on
enough for the engineer to stop the
train in lime to save him. H*» wa**
lying lengthwise tbo roadbed just
near enough the track to be struck by
one side of the engine pilot. He was
taken up and carrie 1 to. Sumner,
when it was found that the left side
of his face and head, and bis left arm
and shoulder were badly maug'ed.
skull was not' fractured, but hi*
eye protruded, and his Ie<t arm
shoulder were fearfully crush-
—Cul
Barnes.
—Mr. Asa
this werK.
—Mr. W. R.
is in the city.
—Mr. lien R »gers Carter, of Atlan
ta, is registered at the Barnes House.
—Col A. L. Hawes of Baker, is in
(lie city on bueiiie*>s in the Superior
Court.
—A Canadian judge has decided that
n m in has the right to u hip his wife
if he is real sure she deMjrves it.
—We learn that Col. Joseph Arm
strong, who left for Atlanta a few days
ago. has gone to stay.
—Spurgeon, the famous London
minister, h is onh two children, and
thej are twins and Bapti-t clergy-!
men.
Our doors are open to the Public and our banner floats to the breeze, so now look out for Bargains. AIR.
BAILEY has just returned from the markets, where lie has been for the last month, lie has taken Plenty" of
Time, which will result in saving for you Plenty of Money, if you will call aud get onr Unprecedented Prices.
<f
MOXTB? MOVES THE WORLD.
99
t«», ard »lie da e wiji be Hiang* d to cor
respond with the remittance as soon
a- the money is received. We will
M be-i» to revise our sub cription ~ A *** •“ '« b -V cribs is to
h.ve them in pr» uy shapes, two of
lis*. and %vill be compelled to drop the , ths favorites being a'sea shell and a
, swan.
-The latest refrain of the Salva-
“What an important factor in hustling, active America. The man with much money should be careful in his
purchases, for he may find it taking the wings of the morning. The poor man must, of necessity, when buying,
put his little where it will do the most good for himseli and family. Now, this being so, can you not readily see
and understand, that when in need of ■ - >
Dry Goods, Dress Goods or Carpets,
yon must seek out the place where the Largest Assortment can be found? Come straight on, “Don’t [turn to the
right, don’t turn to the left,” but strike a bee line jor *
Hi*
left
and
ed.
As rood a* M»*. Mors*, Geueral
Manager of the road, learn id me p*r
ticular* of the :ic*ident, he telegraph
ed to conductor D*r», who*© train wa*
ea route to this city, to bring *he
wounded mau here ami place him in
charge of a good physician. Mr
Mor*e also instructed Mr. l)>rt «o
nuifv Mr. McM ILui and his fami \
t tat the road would pay his doctor’s
bill and for having him properly
taKeu care of. According! y, the
wounded man was brought to Al
bany, arriving hero on the regular
pisseugcr train at 6:30 p ni. He win*
accompanied by his mother, Drs.
Perry aud Singleton, of Sumner, and
two or three frienls. He was carried
t> Mrs. Atkinson’-*, and Dr. J. E Mc
Millan, of this city, was called in to
take charge t f hi- rase. It wa< found
that his loft arm would h ive to be
amputated at ti e shoulder, But his
condition was not *uch as to make the
operati 'ii practicable or safe when ho
arrived. A leaction of the system
was desirable, and the phyricians
went at once to work to bring this
about before proceeding with the
operation.. They worked faith-ull>
on the suffering man tD produce the
desired change, but it availed noth
ing, and he died at about 10 o’clock.
The poor mail w.ia coascloa* at time-,
up to a short while before his death, i
and his -uftWing** were most agoniz
ing.
Mrs Atkinson and her family did
all they could f«»r the comfort and
c m*«dation of the distressed mother,
a- did al-o the physician-* for the re
lief of the dying man.
The remains were neatly dressed,
and w *i o placed n a c ffin Monday
m *ruing and carried hack to Sumner
f «r int©rm*-iii.
Mr. McMillan wa* shout twenty-
fiv© years of age, was tit industrious
and r-liable young hurinera man, and
wa-* the main support of his widowed
mother and family. He had been to
Albany the day before his death, and
it is suppo-cd that he went home on
the thnuijfli pa^enser train Satur
day night,. A broken whi-ky jug
was found near where he lay upon
the railroad, which lolls the balance of
this -ad story.
Table Cloths, Napkins and Towels,
the finest in the city, at
J. HOFMAYER & CO.
Pay lour ‘Taxes.
Mr. J. R Forrester, Tax Collector,
gives notice in another column that
his books are now open at the office
of Wight & C*llaw»y for the collec
tion of State ami c*»unty taxes.
For Bent, Leate or 8ale.
I desire to either rent, Iea«e or sell
uiy entire possessions in East Albany
—warehou-e, st*»r*\ boarding house,
etc. A. Ratliff.
Kt«* Albany, Oct. 1st, 1883.
2-d&wlt
Krmoral.
Dr. C. T. Osburn has moved his
dental office from over Welch &
Muse’s book *>tore into his elrgant
in - w room** in Ventulett’s building, on
Washington street. H«* liis his new
quarters handsomely furnished, and is
now ready for business.
raUnliiK Mel *n Shipments.
Mes>rs. Cowing & Clarke, o Cincin
nati. write to the Aftauta C.onsstitu-
tion thus: “In closing out our melon
rade with Southwestern Georgia thi-
season, we have sales oil hand of some
cars the owners of which we do not
know. n* ver having received any ad
vices or hills of lading.’* Parties who
ha w e friled to receive returns should
scud along the proper proofs.
Quarter If Inspection of Fire De
partment.
The regular quarterly inspection of
the Fire Departliiunt of the city came
off Thursday afternoon. The entire
Depart mint, with eng nos, hose carts,
trucks, etc., foiuicd a line on Broad
street, then the Mayor ami Aldermen
and-Chief of the Department walked
in front of the line, rai-ed their hats,
and the firemen rai-ed theirs, and—
that’s alPthere was of it
It you want to see a handsome stock
of Carpets call at
J. HOFMAYER & CO’S.
.Broad and Washington 8ts n at8. Mayer A
Glauber’s.)
ALBANY. GA.
XLL kinds of repairing promptly and carefully
-attended to. All work warranted. Satisractun
,guaranteed where others failed. Difficult work
dona tor the trade at
UBW YORK
N ~ -X'
PRICES. A MICE 8ELEC l ION OF
Watches and Jewelry
-ty
Hover in advertising; and if the pro
prietors of the aforesaid advertise
ment don’t get discourrged ,aud take
it ont, we believe the rain will come.
Notice.
Our house will be closed on Thurs
day, October 11. 1883. on account of
ho’lliday. J. Bofmayer & Co.
Swltdtd,
We hear it quietly whispered in
the city that some prominent citizens
and tax-payers of the county are pre
paring to give the County Commis
sioners formal notice of the fact that
they intend to fight the payment of
the bonds for the purchase of Tift’s
bridge, in the event su6h bonds are
issued. Oh! will that “bridge ques
tion’’ never bo settled?
If it’s dyspepsia that ails the edito
rial staff of the Macon Telegraph,
they can be cured if they will come to
Albaoy and drink freely of our arte
sian water. Come down and try it,
gentlemen. Don’t howl and fret your
selves to death when there is a foun
tain f o near at hand whose healing
waters will make you happy.
The cotton receipts up to dale are
not ver^r far abort of those up to a cor
responding date last year, but the bad
part of it is that there is very little
more left iu the fields. Some farm
ers have finished gathering their cot
ton already. Usually the last of the
crop is not gathered before the mid
dle of December.
M&laiial disorders as often attack
the people of large cities an of the
country. Ayer’s Ague Cure ia war
ranted a safe and certain specific.
Another Glu Accident.
Willi.iin Clements, the colored fore
man on C »L J. L. Boyt’s home place,
had hi-left arm badly cut in a gin
Thursday. He had the cap or cover
ing tha’ fit*~over the -aws raised, and
was denning it out, when the saws
st* tick hi< arm and lore off about a
pound of flesh between his wri-t and
elbow. He was brought to *hc ci«y
immediately, and Dr. Strother dressed
his wound, which, though very pain
ful, is not considered serious.
Death In Ulitchell.
Mr. Frank J«*ckson, son of Mr.
Jm*en Jackson, of Mitchell county,
died at the family home near. Bacon-
Ion, Thursday morning. He had been
down with typhoid fever for a week
or two, and his case became alarming
on Wednesday night, when a messen
ger was dispatched to this city for Dr.
W. A. Str*»ther. The Doctor started
about 3 o'clock yesterday morning,
but learned when he reached Bacon-
ton that the young man was dead.
For the Balny Season.
We offer the largest assortment of
Umbbkllas in the city. Also, fire
Rubber Coats, Hats, Lkggins, Buggy
Apbons, Overshoes, &c.
26 3ld-w N. & A. F. Tift & Co.
The -‘Emporium of Fashion.**
Every reader of this mornirg’s
News and Advertiser will doubt
less notice the attractive advertise
ment of Mrs. B. Golinskj’s Emporium
of Fashiou. As usual, Mrs. Golinsky
has spent several weeks in the North
ern markets this season selecting a
large stock of fancy dress goods, mil
linery, trimmings, notions, and—well
everything needed by the ladies. Her
stock of goods now in store is large
and complete, and, as will be 6een by
reference to her advertisement, she
says she will not be undersold.
J. Hofmayer Sc Co.
An important and interesting new ad
vertisement of this enterprising dry
goods firm will be found in another
column. They have an unusually
large stock of dry goods, which they
bought this season in original cases
from manufacturers and agents, and,
finding the crops in this section much
shorter than they bad anticipated,
they now propose to sell these goods
at very low prices. They have laid
in a heavy stock for the jobbing trade,
and merchants from the country will
do well to call and examine their
goods and prices before purchasing
elsewhere.' Their stock is immense,
and many of their case goods cannot
be seen tn "advantage because they
have not room in their store to un
pack and display them.
ALWAYS ON HAND.
1AT. H. WILDER & SON,
— DEALERS IN —
Tumiture, Bed Springs,
Cotton Mattresses,
Feathers, Glass Plate,
"Wnod and Metalic
Burial Cases, and
Caskets, Etc., Etc-
Washington st., Albany, Ga.
May 19,1883-emw
Mr. Burbel T. Kemp has gone to
Texas, and this time, we regret to learn,
he goes to make the Lone Star State
his future home. He has sold oat his
interest in the Sans Souci bar and res
taurant to his partner, Mr. John Mock,
i which leaves him without any busi
ness connection in the city. He still
has large real estate interests here,
however, and will no doubt have to
come back to Albany occasionally to
look after them. Mr. Kemp has al
ways oceu a good friend and liberal
patron of the News and Advertised,
and will carry its best wishes with
him wherever he may go.
Albany's Artesian Water.
Editor M. B. Wharton in Christian Index.
From the Association 1 came to
Macon, and then on to Albany, where
I am now quaffing the delicious arte
sian water, which is completely revo
lutionizing this fair little Southern
city. On Broad street is the principal
health-giving fountain, whose sulphur
and Uihia waters are making cures
that are astonishing, not to use ihe
usual world miraculous. The water
is pure aud clear as crystal, and pro
ceeds from some distant mountain.
Albany is completing a new, grand
hotel which will be an ornament to
this whole section of country. Cruse
of the Barnes Hotel, hns
Death ora Child.
The little eighteen months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lark,
whose illness has been previously
mentioned in these columns, died at
the Barnes House just before 12
o’clock Friday night. She was a
very bright and lovable little girl, aod
the second child of the fond parents.
The remains were interred in the city
ceme|ery Saturday.. To the grieved
parents we say—
There is no death—an angel form
Walks o’er the earth with silent tread,
And bears our best loved things away.
And then we call them dean.
Just received, Four Cases Woolen
Blankets at Agent’s Prices, at
J. HOFMAYER & CO.’S.
Hy menial.
Mr. W. F. Hartsfield, of Camilla,
was married to Miss Dodie Cochran,
of East Dougherty, Wednesday. Rev.
J. L. Underwood, editor of the Clar
ion, performed the ceremony. Mr.
Hartsfield is one of the leading mer
chants of Camilla, and his worthy
bride is the stepdaughter of Mr. A. W.
Cosby. The happy couple came to the
city and took the train for * Camilla
Wednesday afternoon. The News and
Adverti-er extends its heartiest con
gratulations and wishes Mr. and Mrs.
Hartsfield a long and prosperous life.
tion Army: “It you can’t get i» at
the Golden Gate, get over the Garden
Wall ”
—The Italian band is still with ur y
but the wtather ii too warm foraanc-
iug, amt the b *ys take it out in sere
nading.
-Mr. W. H. Harris, of Atlanta, is
the city, and expects his family in
a few days. They will spend the win
ter here.
—A California lady has a pair of
scissors which have been used by
IteisHf and her mother fur seventy-
i*ix years.
—There was a great deal of flirta
tion, married and single, at the sum
mer resorts this season, but few en-
ghg<'incnt»>.
“Pretty hot, eh, for an October day?”
“Any blanket}* blank loo! knows that,”
replied the other. “Yes; glad you
tound it out so early in the day.”
“Why don't you ask a blessing?”
said the boarding house keeper to the
boarder. He looked all over tiie table,
and gloomily answered: “I’d like to
know what for? ’.
—Mi-8 Marie Whitehead, of Thom
• 'Vide, who has been visiting MLs
Janie Wai reu.left Wednesday alter-
n .o i for a visit to the old plantation in
Miller < ounty.
—Mr. A. C. Pinkerton and family,
of Macon, arrived in the city th.s
week. They have conic to try our
artesian w ater, ami are stopping at Mr.
Jno. A. Walters*.
-“I am speaking,” said a long-
wiiuled orator, “lor the beuefit of pos
terity.” “Yes,” said one of his hear
ers, “and if you keep on much long
er your atulience will be here.”
—Mother: D*>i»’i In* alarmed. A
»ung man who can take a girl to a
fashion.ride rotauram after tile thea
tre and order all she wants without
turning white can afford to marry.
Give them your blessing.
—Mr. Jno. P. Dickerson, a promi
nent citizen of Bainbridge, arrived it-
fie city la t Tuesday morning, and will
remain for sometime to drink artesian
water for the benefit of his health. He
is stopping at Mrs. Cruger’s.
—The German at Tift’s Hall Tuesday
night was well attended. The weather
was rather warm for dancing, but the
young people—and even some who
have long since passed the halcyon days
of youth—seemed to enjoy it all the
same.
—The quickest courtship on record
comes from San Antonio. A.-man
saw a widow for tlie first time on a
certain morning; at noon he was in
troduced to her, and At 5 o’clock in
ihe afternoon of the same day they
were married.
‘1 write this,” said a man address
ing a gentleman who owed him mon
ey, “to inform you that you are a liar.”
“Your postage stamp was wasted. 1
the reply came, “as I knew* that I was
a liar before 1 ever had auy r business
relations with you.”
—The ringing of the curfew bell was
resumed at Stratford-on-A von on the
night of Sept. 11. One pf the Interest
ing features of this revival of an an
cient custom is the fact that the curfew
is rung upou the bell which was tolled
at Siiakspeare’s funeral.
—“And you won’t pay me?” “No,
•ir.” “You acknowledge that you owe
me?” “Yes, >i*; and I’ve got the
money.” “Oli, well, then, you needn’t
pay uie. I didn’t think you had the
money. It's when a man ain’t got it
when we want him to pay.’’
—New* Y »rk fl »ri&ls are selling
large numbers of sunflowers to per
sons who entertain the belief that they
will act as a preventive against mala
ria. They are not planted in gardens
but in boxes, which are placed -in the
windows of sleeping rooms.
—A colored girl was heard the
other day to remark confidentially to
a friend: “Yes’m I done write to my
gemmun frien’ dat de next lime I set
de day fer dc ceremony it’ll have to
come off; and he knows I’se in earn
est, fur 1 put it in parenthesis.’’
—It is stated that a Texas ben sat foi
three days on a nest of hailstones be
fore she discoved that they were not
eg-s. The funniest part of the story
is that she didn’t batch out an ice
bouse oi two. But perhaps the Texas
liar was not enjoying good health.
—Col. S. D. Irvin, of Milner, is in
the city. He has business in the Su
perior Court. Colonel Irvin resided
in Albany and practiced law-iutiiis
circuit years ago, and has numerous
friends among our old citizens who
are aftrays glad to welcome him
back.
—The New York Mail says that
one of the newest private residences
on Fifth avenue, built for a gentleman
of great wealth, has a music hail and
billiard room, a tennis court on the
top floor, an elevator, steam laundry
and gymnasium. The frescoing was
done by foreign artists, and the furni
ture was made in Paris at a cost or
$110,000.
—“What’s that bell ringing for?”
asked a man who had just arrived in
a Southern town. “Prominent citizen
dead, sir,” replied the inhabitant.
“Well, I hope he’ll stay dead. I’ve
been traveling over this country all
summer and haven’t met anybody but
prominent citizens, and the fact that
one of them is actually dead gives me
p*tpAt encouragement’’ — Arkansaw
TRADE PALACE
The Mammoth Dry Goods Establishment of Southwest Georgia.
It is Impossible to enumerate in so
small a space. Why, it would take the whole side of this paper to tell
of the many tempting thing displayed by
Makers of and Leaders in
WESTBROOK BUILDING,
Low Prices
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
!
ALBANY’S GROWTH.
THE IMPROVEMENTS THAT
HAVE BEEN MADE IN THE
CITY DURING THE SUMMER."
A Snbstantlal Boom Which Still
Continues.
Albany has always been a live and.
progressive town with “city way's,**
but its growth during the summer
now drawing to a close is unprece
dented in her former history. The
many aubstantizl improvements that
have been completed during the last
few months give unmistakable evi
dence of the fact that we have had a
regular summer boom, while the num
ber of structures in contemplation for
the coming fall and winter month*
clearly* indicate that this boom ia to
continue. Our people at home have
become so accustomed to the sound ot
the busy hammer and trowel that
they seem to take but little notice of
the city’s growth, but to one return
ing after an absence of two or three
months the changes and improve
ments are very striking.
A review of the improvements
noticed on an afternoon’s drive
through the city may prove of inter
est to some of onr readers, and will
■jertaiuly set the fact clearly before
the world that the boom which the
News and Advertiser has been
claiming for Albaoy is not a myth,
but an unquestionable reality.
Coming'into the city on the South
western railroad, the fir«t building to
attract the oye after passing the Fail
Grounds is tho Albany Oil Mill. Thu-
massive and imposing brick structure,
with it* graceful cupola and neat out
buildings, and with its attendant
bnsy hum of machinery, assures the
visitor that Albany is not behind" the
age.
Mr. J. A. Rumney has built a pret
ty little brick residence with mansard
roof, bay window, ettL, on Pine street.
Back of this house Capt Smith has
pot up a gunsmith and blacksmith
shop. It is built of brick and is al
ready occupied by Mr. Gainus. In
this same neighborhood, and just across
the alley from the city’s lot and sta
bles, Mayor Greer has built a hand
some brick stable.
These are but the most marked im
provements made in our city this sum
mer. A drive around the outskirts of
the city show, many new tenements
built for rent, while the old building-
have been repaired and put in order.
THE BRIDGE QUESTION AGAIN.
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
An Unknown Colored Mi
gled on tlie Ball.
an Man-
great encouragement.’’
Traveler.
—“Will you please tell me why you
are standing on my toes?” asked a very
polite gentleman of a colored citizen,
as they stood in a crowd listening to •
humorou3 vender of patent aoap
“Sah?’remarked the negro. “I ask
will you please tell me why you are
standing ou my foot?” “Yes, sah; cer
tainly, sah. ’Cause yo’ foot’s under
mine. -Dat’s right, sah; take it away.
Ef it hurts yer so bad doan put it
un'er dar no mo’.”
Who Sells the Nicest and Cheapest
Carpets in Albany ?
J. HOFMAYER & CO.
Death ol an Estimable Yoons Lady.
We regret to have to chronicle the
death of Miss Nora Paul, daughter of
Mr. W. B. Paul, of Lee county, which
occurred at her father’s resi Jence on
Wednesday morning. Miss Nora was
well known in Albany, having receiv
ed her education here in Mrs. M. A.
Thornbury’s school, and has many
friends and acquaintances in the com
munity who will receive the intelli
gence of her death with sincere re
gret. She was teaching school in the
country near her father’s home at the
time she was taken ill. She died of
feasITthe eVtabnshmJnt Hid expects ] typhoid fever, and was sick about two
to be crowded with winter visitors. I weeks.
Superior Court.
Dougherty Superior Court conven
ed at 10 o’clock Monday morning,
Judge B. B. Bower presiding. The
pauels of the Grand and Petit juries
were filled up without much delay,
the Grand Jury selectiug Capt S. R.
Weston foreman of their body.
The charge given to the Grand J ury
by His Honor was able, comprehen
sive and to the point.
The local Bar was out in full fore*.
Hon. R. F. Lyon, of Macon, interested
as leading attorney in many cases, is
in attendance; also Col. J. T. Flew-
ellen, of Cuthbert, and Hon. L A.
Bush, of Camilla.
We have just opened a lot of Young
Men's and Gents' Fine Suits, unsur
passed for quality and style. Call and
see them. w ** 1 ^ ^
26-3td-w
N. & A. F. Tift & Co.
Next is noticeable the new bridge
of the Brunswick and Western Rail
way, which, like a bee line, spans the
river near the depot This bridge is
supported by heavy iron piers, filled
with concrete, and is a monument of
engineering skill, being strong, safe
aud handsome. Driving into the city
down
WASHINGTON STBKET,
just before reaching Society street we
uotice the framework of two comfort
able tenement houses, which are the
property of Capt E. L. Wight. The
next new building that comes in sight
on that street is the new colored hotel
down in “Sandy Bottom.” This is a
two-story frame bouse, with a new
barber shop and other outbuildings
The building, which is nearly com
pleted, is the property of Mr. L. T.
Fields, and we learn that he has al
ready secured a tenant for it
On the Southwest corner of Pine and
Washington streets Hon. W. E. Smith
and Capt Jno. A. Davis are complet
ing two commodious brick stores.
Next comes Ventulett’s block, with
its towering and elegantly finished
front and, withal, as handsome a
brick building as has boen erected in
the State this summer.
Just here we w*>uld remark, paren
thetically, that the business portion of
Washington street t * ie substan-
tail firms that are grouped together
there, is becoming more and more im
portant in the commerce of the city
evetyday. On
BB0AD STREET
the new hotel, the Artesian Honse.
looms up in stately proportions. This
first-class hostelry will be large and
commodious, with comfortable rooms
and all the modern ipmrovemeuts.
such as a plentiful water supply, eleva
tors, electric bells, etc.
Hon. J. W. Walters is completing
on this street a handsome brick build
ing with two large stores on first floor
and offices above.
on commebce street
Mr. C. Coffey has made some snbstan
rial improvements on one of his cot
tages, and Gilbert Jones, a colored
barber, is erecting a comfortable res
idence.
On the beautiful lot known as the
Pace Hill Mr. S. B. Lewis is complet
ing an elegant residence on the modern
gothic order of architecture, which
promises to be one of ihe comeliest
as well as one of the most comfortable
residences io the city. On the South
end of
JACKSON STREET
Several new tenements have been
built, and Mr. N. L. Ragan’s lwo-story
storehouse was completed a few weeks
ago.
The ladies of the Baptist congrega
tion have built on the chnrch lot on
Jefferson Street directly back of the
church a beautiful parsonage* contain
ing eight large rooms. This building
is two stories in height and will be a
valuable adjunct to the church proper
ty and an ornament to that portion of
the city when completed.
Mr. Walter Muse has made some de
sirable improvements to his dwelling
bouse.
Mr. W. D. Mann has pul some ar
tistic touches upon bis residence.
With pretty railings surrounding the
bav window balconies, the whole
painted in modern contrasting colors,
viz: olive green, with facing* of a rich
crimson, he has made it one of the
most picture-que dwelling houses in
the city.
Last Saturday' morning Mr. J. R
Robinson, section master on the S., F.
& W. R’y, found on the railroad track
near the 252 mile post, about six mile-
below this city, what he de-cribes as
the most ghastly sight he ever beheld
in the way of a mangled human body.
The remains of a colored man were
strewn along the track for nearly two
hundred yards. The scalp, a foot
and the hide of the unfortunate were
all that told that he was a colored
man. Nothing else remained by
which he could be identified, the foot
being the largest part of the body
found.
Mr. Robinson took his section hands
and gathered up the remains as best
he could and then came to the city
and telegraphed Superintendent Flem
ing the particulars.
As yet it has not been found out
who the unfortunate negro was. The
coroner held an inquest over the re
mains yeslerdaj, and the verdict was
to the effect that the name of the de
ceased aod the cause of his death
were unknown; but there can be no
doobt about his being run over by
train.
Some turpentine “slips,’’ tuc£i as
are given out by turpentine distillers
to the field bands or “dippers’
as the crude is delivered, were
found in the pocket of the deceased,
and the name “Deunis Burroughs” was
written ou them. Presuming that these
slips were in the possession of their
real owner, it may be inferred that
Dennis Burroughs was the name of
the dead man, but, further than this,
there was nothing found indicating
who he was.
It is ihought that the poor fellow
was killed by the freight train which
left this city before day yesterday
morning, and that he was stealing a
ride.
The Largest and Cheapest Stock of
Jackets and Jerseys you will find at
J. HOFMAYER & CO’S.
DEFIANCE F1BE COMPANY.
Annual Election of Officer*.
Tuesday night being the first anni
versary of the organization ot Defi
ance Fire Company, an election of of
ficers for the ensuing year was held.
The following were the officars elect-
led:
T. N. Wool folk, Foreman.
R. A. Hall, 1st A-sistaut Foreman.
N. J. Crnger, 2nd Assistant F< re
man.
T. M. Ticknor, Secretary and Treas
urer.
Thos. James, Engineer.
F. G. Edwards, l«t Pipeman.
A T. Wilder, Ass t “ *
J. M. Tift 2nd “
O. F. Gambati As9’t “
R. Slappy and C. Gunnels Com iers.
Mach interest was manifested in the
electior by the members, and after
the meeting adjourned the officers-
elect invited the crowd around to the
Rialto, where the usual/jollification
was had. -
It Bears the Closest .Scrutiny.
In the many items of news pub.
lished, or reprinted, in the advertis
ing columns of the newspapers of the
day, it is satisfying to the reader"^©
be fully assured that all the names
given as winners of capital prizes, at
various times of different amounts, in
The Louisiana State Lottery are cor
rect and truly stated, in addition to the
many who avoid publicity for various
reasons. Ail names and amounts are
genuine and will bear the close scru
tiny of investagation. 'If any one
doubts this fact let him seek informa
tion of M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La., and he can be fully satisfied of its
exact truth.
Wbat The Taxes Will Be—The Ex
act Figures Covering the Whole
Transaction of the Purchase of
Tilt’s Bridge.
In Tuesday morning’s Daily News
and Advertiser there appeared an
article based npon a conversation with
Mr. J. R. Forrester, Tax Collector, in
which it was stated that the increase
in the rate of taxation this year on ac
count of the purchase of Tift’s bridge
by the county woufd be only 62)^
:ents on the thousand dollars. Thi«*
was incorrect, and we hasten to make
the correction. It is true that the
taxes this year will be only 62)£ cents
«>n the thousand more than last year,
but if it were not for the bridge tax
the rate of taxation for this year would
be less than that of last year. And
that is what led ns into the mistake
The bridge tax for ihis year will
amount to 76 12-13 cents on the
thousand, instead ol 62)£ as stated on
Tuesday.
The News and Advertiser has had
Ihis whole bridge problem figured out
by one of the best mathematicians in
the city, and,-for the information of all,
we give below the result, so that it
can be seen at a glance just what the
tax will amount to. If the figures are
not correct, and do not present the
whole subject fairly, we invite any
one who can correct them to do so.
These figures are based upon this
year's tax returns, amounting to
$2,626,637. The taxable property of
the county is increas : ng in value every
year, but we do not propose to specu
late or take anything for granted l
this mattar T and have therefore based
our figures upon this year’s tax re
turns.
The County Commissioners propose
to pay the $30,000 for the bridge in
fifteen years, paying $2,000 on the 1st
of December next, and $2,000 with
accruing interest annually thereafter.
The following figures will show the
rate per cent, on each $1,000 and the
total amounts to be paid each year
under ihat arrangement:
Nothing Like I».
No medicine has ever been known in
the South so effectual in the cure of all
those diseases arising from an Impure
condition of the blood as Rosadalis,
the Great Southern Remedy for the cure
of Scrofula, White Swellings, Rheuma
tisms, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions,
Venereal Sores and Diseases, Consump
tion, Goitre, Boils, Cancers, and all
kindred diseases. Rosadalis purifies
the system, brings color to the cheeks
and restores the sufferer to a normal con
dition of health and vigor.
It is asserted that the ordinary cos
metics used by ladies are productive of
great mischief. We believe this is so,
and that a better means of securing a
beautiful complexion is to use some
good blood medicine like Rosadalis,
the Great Southern Remedy, which
cleanses the blood and gives perma
nent beauty to the Bkin.
1881 on 1,0C0 7812-18..
Total of annual
payments.
1884
1881
1888
I8H7
3.960 00
S.8:u
1R1»
«890
1891.
1892
1898
1894
0*95
1896
1897
av’age rate
for tbe fif
teen years. 1 131-13
Graml to ul.~.~~.
IS*. 10- 3
i4» S-13
«4« .*
18* 8-13 8,540*0
'29 3-13 *,400 0
'23 11-13 3,2iJ» 00
00
113 1-13 0
107 9-18....
102 4-13....
96 12- 3 ...
912-13...
88 2-18 .
8o 10-13 ...
2^40 10
. . ?.7 *■• ••
... 2,56 00
.. M* <0
- vaio
.. 2,1.0
—-f 14.7AM 0
disproves these
Until some one
figures it is to be hoped that the ex
travagant assertions, that are being
made about what the bridge will
cost the county’ “before it is done
with,” by some of those who oppose
the purchase, will cease.
Carp Fonda.
Carp ponds axe increasing in num
ber and extend throughout Middle
Georgia, and those who have experi
mented with lhe csrp long enough to
learn what they are and how easily
they can be propagated are pleased
with the result. It is strange that no
one has yet taken any pains with
carp in thisrpart of the State. Here ia
what the Gnffin Sun says about them:
The enrp pond* in this section are
Attracting attention of the people, and
will bo*»ii be more nnmerou9 than
ever. It is an industry that costs lit
tle and will iu lime become a source
of great pro til to all who may engage
in it. We would caft the especial at-
•ention of our farming friends to the
matter, and ask that they investigate
it. The ponds can be constructed
with but little labor and expense, and
the benefit derived will more than
repay tin ni for lhe work and out lay
We need diversfield industries on the
farm as well as in the towns and cities
and the sooner we comprehend it the
better. The fi-h increase very rapid
ly, and grow off well, and furnish ex
cellent table fjod. The success of all
who have tried rarp raining has been
satisfactory, and should stimulate
others. Try it, and you will not re
gret it.
Canvassed Hums, Breakfast Bacon,
Pearl Grits, C*earn Cheese, etc,, etc.,
ju*t received at"
26 3td-w Tift & Go’s.
IF THE EXISTENCE OF WORMS
in tho intestines daikeus the comflex-
ion, is it not reasonable to suppose
that their presence will ruin health?
S riner's ln*lian Vermifuge will destroy
and x exp> 1 them from the body.
Albany Mar nett'
4 be following are generally wnolesnle
•rices, and to buy at retail higher prices
tvouli! nave to he pain.
MEAT .
Bulk, clear rib 8idefl~.~~~ ^ lb
7J408
taenn ..“
8K0 9
lams .... 44
15^18
shoulders .... ...
CORN and MKAL
• .orn, white ty bush
60fa70
'orn, mixed **
Cleg 65
White meal “
G0&70
FLOU1 aud BEAN.
F«our. best patent ty bbl
8 0jt9 00
*• choice **
5/066 75
44 extra family 44
6 25&6&*
* family..— 44
6 lO&iG 25
Bran 44
1 35
LEATHER.
Country kip ~.~~.per lb
Jhoice kip “
85@1 50
8 75ro.4 00
Sole hemlock ty n>
350 40
Oak H mtock **
4 4
HARDWARE.
Sails ..... Lasi., lOil, keg
4 25
"Bar iron, American ^ 5b
5
“ Swedes “
0*<37
flow Steal :b4lu...~—..... “
6w7
DRUGS.
Castor Oil
Copperas
Sulphur 'rn5..
Camphor, gum
Aerosene oil ...
tipjom Salta
*«»!•
p tb
1 35hi'
SADIS.
. %*sal
58
17
2alt. Liverpool.
** Virginia
LIQUORS.
Vhistey, common ..
itye whiskey....
Gin, common
** Holland
“ Tom Cat
turn. New England
44 Jam ica
Wine, sweet Malaga.
44 Catawba
Urandy, red, common..
ft sack
110.5.1 20
12531-85
per gal 1 10? I 60
44 110 @1. 0
- 115 @110
* 44 1 50@2 tO
44 1 50 2 00
44 I f 0 2*0
44 1 50@2 00
44 1 z5a5 00
44 1 25 a 3 00
44 1 25«J 50
44 best
44
50@5 00
44 peach
44
00@5 00
44 apple
44
2 0Q.(j2 10
OATS AND
IA1.
•ecdost. 5! lrashel
60 ® 70
•seed oats, Texas rust pr*f
*•
65 75
Hay
,V. too lb
1 35
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Coffee,best Rio
I IN® 16
44 common ...
10 c*11
Syrup,country .
per gal.
35 j 40
«• golden
44
1 0"
sugar, crushed
■1- ■¥»>
- - mail
granulate.1 ...
white extra C
brown iTr:
• “ **
Butter, fine dairy .
• 4 gilt-edged
27tg30
44 fair .
**
25@27
•* Oleomargarine..
4 *
22 £25
lice, best, whole grains.
tytb
7ta~X
44 broken
6N*7
Tea, black i
.... ■pftb
3. (a 70
44 green *.
■t
k:@?o
oried Apples
.. 44
10
44 reaches...'.. ......
..X. 4 *
t5-a20
Lard, in tierces
«»lb
ION'S 12
COUNTRY PBODUl E
latter '.
ty tb
20 j2
•IggS
...ty doz
'5
Chickens, spring,
each
20 §30
u M1 '
»-■
■r/n a'.
tceswax
... -ntb
2 @25
Callow
.. 44
7 a8
dodder
.. ty
1 00
“ HIU*S anti SKINS.
Hides, dry flint
... ty tb
*• salted
9 a 10
44 green
Deer Skin*.
■ ;;
Coon .‘•kins
&Q1 1
A Cotton Crop Barometer*
Usually, at thin season of the
year, many of the cooks, nurses and
house servants leave their positions
i.i the city and incontinently flee to
the cotton fields, where they claw out
from $100 to $150 per day. Our
wives and daughters then have to don
white aprons and do their own cook
ing and housework- Colton pickers
are not so much in demand this season,
however, and we hear no complaint?
id the city about the loss of servants.
Here is a good barometer of the extent
of the cotton crop;. When you find
few or no Aunt Dinahs in tho kitchen
tbe crop is large, and vice versa.
The Farmer’s Pills have saved more
lives and restored more feeble people
to health than any other remedy tnat
ha? ever been introduced in the Sou-h.
Wesdox & Dent, Prop’rs.
j28-l-3mw Eufaula, Ala.
Fowl town Baptist Association. Col*
. ' ored.
The Rev. Willis Warren, Moderator
of the Fowltewn Baptist Association,
requests the News and Advertisee tc
announce that his Association will
convene at Jordan Grove on Thurs
day before the fourth Lord’s Day iu
this month, and continue in sessiou
through Friday. Satuday a»d Sunday.
All members of the* Association are
expected to be pie»ent, and on
day the Moderator say* he will pro
vide special accoirmodations for the
white friends of his people, who are
respectfully invited to attend.
OUR CO'FTON MAH 5
The following is the
correct stare
ment of Albany’s cotton receipts io
date since Sept 1st,. 1*83:
Amount stock on hand Sept: 1..
Received yestertiiy, bale*.
Received previous to *‘-»e ..
i,s:6
'76
4,671
Total
Shipped yesterday....
•shipped previou* to dat
6 363
90
3,lfc2
Tdftl
A mount on _haud-...-~........
QUOTATIONS.
3,282
3,031
Middlin'...
Low »iiddling
GoodOrdinary .
•miinary.
Low ordinary
STAINED CL
Sun- Middling!...? ..
° 1 Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Market quiet and un. h
f*
3
f
NAVAL STOHES.
A Partially Dead Man.
The Morning Herald, Baltimor*,
Md., states: Major B S. White, o.*
this city, describes his miraculous
cure as follows: “I have been a par
tially dead man for ten years. Doctors
attributed my sufferings to the en
largement of certain glands. The
quantity of medicine I took without
relief would be sufficient to set up a
first-class apolheetuy shop. Finally
St. Jacobs Oil was recommended. I
had my spinal column thoroughly rub
bed with it. Ail those knots, kinks
and stiffness ha\e passed away, and I
am myself again.-"’
Savannah Ga, uci 8—The ma'ket 1
du»i and prict-fl, in the absence of any ■_
era*, e business are more or less nornm 1.
. uj'ers are so mingiy careful, and pre eat
qmic a show of iuditlerence There was no
move ■ eni in fcp ri’.s turpentine, the mar*e
opening steady t 3tc. loi reguluis. vhich
c-utiniud to4::0 p ni., wieuic closed qu et
and unchanged w t; not a single «ran*> ction
du it g the da .In ro?tns there wa s
ir worthy of the to-me, opeuing
steady »t the following ligurce: A. B,
C, |i and E $1 2 , F 7>i, G *1 30
11*142*. I *1 0. K?t70. M *2 .(», N *2tSX
wi-dow gla?» *3 0o. water while *3 2 . No
eale*. At 1 p in the sale- closin firm f r
paies and steady for all lower grades, with
no further 6ales.
Naval Stores St at Ext Nr.
To prevent Typhoid Fever, Billions
Fever, Chills and Fever or any Ma
larial Fever, nothing equals Farmer’s
Pills. Wef.don & Dent, Prop’rs,
j 28-1 3 raw Eufaula, Ala.
but li:t-e doinir
(3....
On hin t April t,
ue eived to-day
Kecei veil previously....
Spirits,
. 2,105
IS1
Roiin.
44 971
5 0
SSljtel
Total
Expoi
Expoi
Total
siy
. 9 ,3o2
240
.5-.1 l
347,102
S.(k>6
270 t>2b
SO. 41
Stock on hand and on ship
board this dny, by actual
count ‘ . j.
Receipts same day last year...
*74,204
i 021