Newspaper Page Text
m
Hews and Advertiser.'
SATCKOAY, OCT. 13,1883.
I HOKjIaYEK. E.ftUKDEasnEIMKB
MfliorsofFaish 1 * 8 ' 5 *’ Glass ' Fatty
j.
OOFHAYER & CO.
(U'R ST"!« K BEIMi COUPLBT-
J BO IN ALL ITS DBPART-
3IEST« WE WILL NOW IAIVR
THE ITULir FELL DETAILS:
VAKNISH. KTG..
PEItFUMEKY.
The Griffin Fun fornpiui tl.e fol
lowing historic il item: As man; ol
: our readers will Jonbtless l.e interest-
| cJ in keeping a record of the dates
j when each of In a States of the late
j Confederacy fa-ceded, we publish
them for that pti pose: Sooth Caro
lina. Dec. 20, IS*;»; Mississippi, Jan
uary 9, 1861; A' ■'lama, January 11;
Florida, January J1; Georgia, January
19; Louisiana, J .innary 26; Texas,
February 1; Virginia, April 17; Ar-
| kansas. May 6; North Carolina, May
'20, Tenno-isee, June 8; Missouri, Au-
! gust 5. -
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET AKT1CLES.
THE TIPTON DIFFICULTY.
i
chit-chat.
SILKS,
BLACK ami COLORED in gr^at va
rieties.
BL ACK ami COLORED SILK VEL
VETS in all the leading shades.
BLACK and COLORED BINKJAD-
EI>and PLAIN VELVETEEN
VELVET RIBBON in A!l Colors
anb None hut the Be<t Brands.
50 PIECES BLACK CASHM EKES.
^11 Wool Warranted
CLOAKS.
LADIES, MISSES ami CHILD-
REN’S, the Largest S ock ever shown
in Albany, including the Langtry and
XewtnarkeL
CORSETS.
%
A«k for the BOX TOX and THOM l’-
80X GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS,
recommended by the most eminent
phy-icians.
500 CORSETS at 50 Cents.
250 CORSETS at 75 Cent*.
CARPETS.
“The Largest Stock of CARPETS,
comprising Ingr.iin, 2 and 3-l\v Brus
sel®. Simir Carpets, MATTING, OIL
CLOTH and RUGS, to be sold AT
NORTHERN PRICES.
Andrew Blue* Die* of HU Wound*
—Verdict of* the Coroner-* Jury.
Tifton, Ga„ Oct J1,1883.
Wooes and Advertiser:
The negro, Andrew Ilino*. that I
have been writing yon about for the
last two or ihiee day®, died last night
at 0 o’clock. The hall struck his left
shoulder Wade, nnd glancing passed
through hi* iigti's. Half hour before
he died he vomit -d a large quantity of
blood. The wound did not bleed at
all. Dr* Kendrick and Baglej, of Ty
Ty, were in attendance. He will he
buried ibi® afternoon.
The coroner's juri brought in a ver
dict that he came to his death by a
pl-tol ball in the hands of an uuknown
party. X*» arrests, and it is thought
tha* the matter will blow ov» r.
Respectfully,
J. II. Cbl'gxr.
Person* Mini
Tiie most interesting c*>e tried io
; the Superior Court Thursday was be
tween Lewis D Graffenreid, colore.t.
' and Mr. Hart. It seem* that Hart and
DRUGGIST’S SUNDRIES, j DeGraffenreid had been partners in a
1 barroom, the latter furnishing the cap- •
The best 5 and 10 cent Ci- itel, and the former attend’ng t*» the
g-ars always Oil hand. Pipes btr * At the day of reckoning they •
and Smokers articles gener- could airree ,,pon a M * tt,wmnl *
it and glie< j DeGraffenreid. Gen.
' * Wright represented Hart, and Gen.
Morgan appeared for DeGraftetireid
They had a “rich** case, and math* die
JUST RECEIVED. most of it, bringing out many of tl.e
| “trick® of the trade.** The verdict of' find the following, mh : ch wiil be read
FRSSHGQOD& LOW PRICKS | the jury was iu favor of the plaintiff.
mw especially
Thine* In and Out «>f
Town.
-‘Ey<
WILL
NO r PAY FOR
GUANO.
THEIR
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS
That** What Farmers of Worth
County Say About It.
In dio Worth Star oi ye-terday we
Eye'id* were made to d oi»i»
Chee*s »err made to Mb* •-
Uair wa« made to friz and cu 1.
And lips teen? m vie— h,
—Albiny has no dudes of her own.
—Mrs. G. M. Bacon, of Baeonton, Is
at the Barnes.
—Mrs. J. Robinson returned from
Savannah on Tuesday evening.
—Mr®. X. B. Oliver is visiting her
daugbter.^Irs. T. M. Carter, In Al
bany.—Amerirns Republican.
—We leant that an effort will be
made to get Cutro’s Italian Band to
spend the winter in Albany.
—The wan who said his “love was
like the red, red rose,” had a love for
liquor, and the ml was on his nose.
—A Western editor has a libel suit
on his haud.4 simply because he allnded
to the church choir as the lyres of the
town.
—A schoolboy remarks that when
his teacher undertakes to “show him
what Is what.” he only finds out which
is switch.
—A young grocery merchant of the
j city was heard to express the hope yes-
j tenlay that he would be able to keep in
ch» wing guu», as a certain young lady
! hail left town.
| —There are no authentic pictures of
i Shakespeare* but the intelligent artist
i represented him as bald-headed because
; with interest by the buM :e$s men of t J. 1 * K n V'.». a ^ lXAt * am ver Y
... . J ..... ! fond of theatres.
Albany, and more especially bv those j w R T ^.. on nf
Prescriptions fille.1 with care, j ^Jtr .^H.irMiigJte^ U> wh( , s „ ut glIIno Worth county f.r- ! is ^,en,L-,n« u.K.n ourS^S
Come, now. neighbors, Ib.l isn-l fair ,ner " Tear: j Court He »PPO.ra. M the
—.Vaco/, Telegraph. McClkuax-s Mills. C,a.. Gel. 3. 25S5ST ?**&*!!*
Albany's pure .nil healih-.iviit^ .r- * " l “ S! * meeting ot
dav or night.
F. C. JONES, Agent, & CO.
Albany Ga.September It. IWl-ly
Nf BTEOBOLOGlfAL.
These rcjMirt* are received daily and will be
outlined up in a weekly tab e ending T!.ur*laj
niirb'.Hof each week.
I> \TK.
! 6
j as 1 —
£ Weather.
October ..
o-, TH
.00 (Fair.
Octolier f. . . .
W 1 70
c-0 |Fsif.
ociolM-r 7
as 7«»
.0* jFnir.
October 8
s; 71
.00 1 Fair.
October i)
s> :s
.'«» (Fair
October in
i 85 j •* ,
.0* iFair.
October il......
.1 00 ! ‘4 j
.00 Fair.
Total mu\imiim, average for week....
Total iiiiniiu <m average for week —
Tiual rainfa'l for week
H. H. STEELE.Observer.
farmers held
. ■; „ McCIclUn's Mills, Worth county.
tesi.n water is f-ee to all, brother ; G ,. to . -,, t Iorth . pnrpose of discos*-
Telegraph, and s® ihe harde-t fluid to i ingthe guano question and oilier mat-
“comcr” or “*>oU1p up*' that can 1>? 1 tvrs, John W. Fowler whs called to
found iu America Wo have Himmi j chair and M**rk I isou requested
...... . • to act as secretary.
prescribing it tor your ca<e a long Th( , ro „„ mil jg Wls
time, too, but you ju®t won t come | a( i«»pted:
and be mad*? happy. WVd send you j "Ktsolve*!, That inasmuch a* the
some, hut it is *u’l of gis, and would
be sure to explode as soon a® il got in
side the Telegraph 'iffio. Our arte-
coinuuTcial «ertll»zers u^ed this year
have been of- no Iwnetii to those of us
who have used the name, and feeling
that it would be injustice on the part
sian water is wet and will quench fire ol* manufacturers to demand payment
just like any other water, but it can’t ; an artie’e utteily worthies®, we <!•
stand everything.
J.H0FMAY£R & CO.’S
LF. AGE Its OF FASHION.
A. RATLIFF,
J’KOI'KIK'iOl! OK
FARMERS’
EAST ALBANY, &A.
uiy-
1TAVING decided t«» run inyfWar*
* wtlf ihi* coming season. I take pleasure in
ttDDOuncing in my friends and patruusih r lam
now p.cpansi io ban de ail ill*’ coMon ilial may
lie entrusted lo me, nnd tl»a; I can do so in the
lajst intrrest of both farmers and buyers. My fa
cflilb's are ample and convenient. I will hacei
SIDIO TRACK
Wheic cars may be haded mailyand securely.
Af for a<com modal ions, my fr'end.s and pi’ruus
will find a good house, a lor ami stable for their
horses, a gomi cistern ami pleriy o« water, all of
which is free to u y puron* an'l friends. I have
secured the services cf
LEE DEES
f
As seal
As scaleauwin. who has been In h.is!n<f* with uie
for the past three year#. He is sober, re ia»de, | o-
ilte nud mccomiuodatio ,r . He is well known in
East Aloanv nnd adjoining counties, and 1 guar-
anice that In nil case- he will gixe salblaction.
In connection with my Warehouse I keep a full
assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries.
Hardware, Tiuw ire. Notions, Fancy Go-nla Cloth
ing. Shoes, KatH.lIcm ery, and anything and every
thin': a man wants. I buy in I trge uuantitii s
fc the cash, and am prepared to otTer rate induce
ments to purchase^. I keep &'lirst-clas«
SOAHDING HOUSE,
And cau furnish a Mpure m«*d amt clivu beds for
the low pried ol 25 cents, i am determiued nut to
tie cutdone by anybody, either in accoinnoda-
tions or the class of goods so d. I will store your
cotton, advance you won *y. you cheap goods,
feed the public, anil do it all cheaper than any
one else.
A. R ATL 8 PP,
PROPRIETOR,
FIRMER’S WIRE100SE.
auglK-u law-w.t'n
HOBBS & TUCKER,
General Insurance Agents,
ALBANY, Or A..
H^preaent the following sulistmtial aud rcli«
aide oimpanie-:
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of New York.
PHOENIX ASSURANCE COMPANY.
Of London.
IIAMHURG-UREMEN FIRE INSURANCE CO.
THE PntENIXjlNSUHAXCE COMPANY,
Of llurtford. Conn.
A special and new feature m insurance:
Ht«k* Taken Asalnst Damage by
Cyclone*, Tornadoes, Jltc., A two,
Gin Houses, Saw
Houses, Farm Products,
111 S70RS INSURES.
iND COTTON
\ug. R-lawJ-wBin
FOR SALE.
f |111E Grimes ) lace, containing one and
1 soveu-eiclit acn <* of land with two-rooiu
dwelling, situated about one an*t a-half mile
inxm Albany on *he Newton road. The place
i well improved, and contains a good variety
of fruit trees For further particulars atiply
lo L. A 1CNHKIM,
Attorne -at-I^w,
scplS-d&wSm Albany, Ga M
NOTICE.
The irmofJ.W. Strickland .t Co. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. J. W. Strick
land retiring. Mr. A. Knight assumes atl respon
sibilities, and who along is authorized to collect
accounts due the firm. In again takin? charge of
my old business I desire to inform the t*ublic that
Vl will continue to do their work iu a first-class
«|ylr-at reasonable prices.
Respectfully,
septl'J A.KNIGHT.
Ingliirl; taty Puptr 7ub
FOR RENT.
rpilS County Pauper Fanu,_ I) ing on both
shr nt_, , „ —
sides or the Newton road aeon* oi e end
a-half miles South of Albany, will he r nted,
before the Court Ilousetloor. on the first Tues
day in October next to the highe-t bidder
Note of^ood security will bar- -qaired of party
renting. Terms madd known on the day of
renting. BV order of CommL«aument of said
county. W. P. BURKS Clerk
Board of Com mV.
Albany. Cn., Sept. IS. 18SC. Ttwltd
4KK1VAL AND DKI’AKTt'BE OF
MAILS.
S, W. It. It. Maihi, aud Western
States, open nt..._ 4:15 A in
Savannah Flor da and Western It’y
in il opens at . . ....... il 45 p m
Hails for Katdcrn ami Middle State>.
Noah and -outli Carolina end
I.lakely Extension, close- at 3 45 p m
Ml other points at 1J:W> a m
C. W. ARNOI.IL P. Vi.
AT HOME.
Tin: ’ndtos of the Episcopal church
are goinff to have n festival soon.
It is the oh-er»ati.»n of at
drummer that there i* at least
third more commercial men on the
road now than any previous season.
They are not trying to sell *foor t s, hut
to lo«*k after what has been ®«»hl.
When your blood is iinpoverLh-d,
or corrupted, the remedy i® at hand.
Take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Wk r“gret to hear that the I ibtary
is very much in debt. It is a cause In
which all our best people are interest
ed, and wc tru-t some plan may be le-
vi®cd by which the necessary expenses
may be met. We leave it in tiie hands
of the Coined v Club.
Canvassed Hams, Breakfast Baccn,
IVarl Grits, Cream Cheese, etc., eic,,
just received at
2fJ 3td-vv Tift & Go’s.
Pekcmf.i: is to lecture in Angus'* on
the 16th inst. oti the “lleigu of the
Common People.” We don't care
anything about Beecher down this
way, but the common people would
like very much to hav*? ■* go«»d old-
fa-hioned attack of rain.
Don't allow the accumulation of
Scurf or Dandruff, when it can be so
easily prevented by the use of AyerV
Htir Y’igor.
A voi'NO lady who visited thtJ Oil
Mills a few evenings a To said that she
had to pnl l her hat down over her
face to keep the electric light from
making her freckled. I» must bo n
bright liuht, indeed that would make
one of Albany’s pretty girls hide her
face.
As a tonic to enrich the blood, give
strength and restore health, alter an
attack of fever, nothing equals Farm
er’s Pills. Wekdon &Dent, rrop’rs,
j28-2-w3m Eufanla, Ala.
We learn from our exchanges that
large numbers of tramps are making
their way Southward. They are flee
ing from the cold climate of the North,
and, under the pretense of being in
quest of work, are really only intent
on leading a lazy life of pilfering and
begging.
Plow*.
Oliver Chilled. Brim ley, Boy Dixie,
for sale only by
26 3‘d-w X. & A F. Tift & Co.
A Poatat from Tilton.
Tipros, Ga, October 9, 1883.
Weirs and A dcertlser:
Tin* negro that 1 wrote you about
y<st« r»lny is some be tier, although in a
critical condition. He wa® m »ved to
bis home la-t night by Mr. A. C.
Mitchiril. No arrests li »vn been mad**,
and 1 don't think that any will be.
Fire bn ke «>u: in Mr II H Tift’s
lumber yard about l o’clock. Very
little damage done, owing to the
prompt action of the hands.
Respectfully.
J. li. C.
cline and refuse to p*»v for any guai o
used by us, unless forced to do so by
judgment of the court.® of our coun
try.”
An Agricultural Club was organiz
ed. The Worth Star was requested
to publish proceedings of meeting.
Meeting then adjourned until the
third Saturday in this month at 2
o'clock P. M.*
Manx I’ison, Jx *. W. Fowlet,
Secretary. Chairman.
Gauche Under a Baleot Colton.
Tiles* lay afternoon, Alex Ca’la
Wty. a well known c dored drayman
of ih«» ri*y who drives one of Mr. M.
G'irtaiowsky's drays, was badly hurt
while loading cotton at the warehouse
of Wight & Callaway. He and two :
oilier draymen had raiaed a c ittoti
ba T e, and j isl as one end of it* was
rested mi the dray, the mule started
and pulled the dray from under it.
Callaway happen'd to be In a position
to he'caught under the bale a® it fell,
and was pretty ludly mashed. lie
was carried home, and Dr. liilsman
wa® c-tlle l to attend him.
Fell Dead*
Hannah Thomas, a colored woman
who lived with her son-in law. William
Beal, in the Northwestern part of the
city, fell dead in the yard about 7
o’clock vetteiday morning. A coro
ner's inquest, with Dr. J. E. McMil
lan in attendance, decided that she
died ot beatt disease.
Accident on the Blakely Extension*
The outgoing train on the Blakely
Ex'cnsio i of the S >uthwestern rail- i
roi t was thrown from the track by a j
broken rai'. about a miin beyond j
Duekcr’s Snitboi. on Monday even
ing. The engine pt-sed ove-* the
“snike head*’ safely, l»ut the tender
ami two cax< were ditched. Fortu
nately, no one tv is hurl There being
no telegraph on the line, a messenger
had to be sent buck to the city for as
sistance. Capi. Davis, the efficient
agent «t A‘b«*ny, who is always
prompt i i -Hi* i emergencies, sent out
an engine and ®u di assi-'ance as was*
needed imm -diately after receiving
news of the accident. Thi- engine
carried the passengers through tt»
Blakely and brought the train in on
schedule time Tuesday morning.
Tb* »aua* to Yon and Y«»ur», Nrlale
bor.
TliouiasTllle Tim« •>.
The Albany Xswa and Advertiser,
chronicles, with pardonable*pride, the
many improvement* which have
been begun aud carried out, the past
summer Albany owe- much of her
preseut prosperity lo the fine artesian
water which flows from her trio of
well®. We heartly rejoice with the
proud little city on the banks of the
Thronate< 8ka, and wi«h it unbounded
prosperity in the future.
Escape ol Prisoners at Cutbbert*
CrTUBF.KT; Ga., October 10, 1883.
Wars and Advertiser:
L'i-t night everj prisoner broke out
of Randolph countv jail by the use of
a flte. Only three'negroes TTniUme
white man were in the j til at th“ time
The whito man was Mr. Mc!)< nald,
who was sentenced to the penitentiary
for twenty year®. Hi® escape was at
tributed to the carelessness of tke
jailor. Not as yet has any of :be es
caped prisoner.® been caught.
Itlallrleii* niM-hli L
Late Tuesday night a pailV of “night
hawks” went along Pine and Jefferson
sir'•«•!« and amused them-elves by
tearing down fences. Nearly two
panels were teVfbul m fr«*nt of Mr
JjM ph Hili’s ro iJeuce, and several
pailings were pulled off in front of
the Baptist church. The Jefferson
street side of Judge Jackson's yard
palings cirae hext, and here one or
two panels were torn down.
The owners of the fences, as might
b? expected, are very indignant about
the matter, and we learn that the par-
t es who committed tho depredations
have been spotted, and that they will
be presented to the Grand Jury next
week.
Marshal Westbrook is working np
the case, and will hardly fail to bring
the guilty parties to account.
Our firemen cannot complain at the
present City Council. They have been
given pretty much everything that
they have asked for, and the boys
haven't been at all backward about
asking, either. But then we have
now got one of the most efficient vol
unteer fire departments in tho State.
We have received, the first number
of tho Wiregrass Cracker, a new
paper published by Mr. E. J. Benton,
at Homerville, Ga. Il is well edited
and neatly printed, but will have to
have more advertising patronage than
it® initial number ha® been favored
with if it expects to pay expenses.
Georgia
per bushel.
2t»-3id-\v
seed Rye.
Raised Seed
Rye, $1.50
N. & A. F. Tirr & Co.
A Core for Newspaper Borrowing*
The Augusta Evening News offers
the following as a certain cure for the
disease of newspaper borrowing: Im
mediately upon receiving your paper
carefully cut out some item—it makes
no difference what it is. The borrow
er’s boy wilt come after the paper;
he wilt take it home, and within three
minutes he will scoot down the
street to the newspaper office and
return with a paper of the same date
as the one borrowed. By the time the
clipped paper has circulated among
the female borrowers, the stieet will
be alive with hurrying bojs. No one
woman would sleep a wink without
knowing what the cut item was. Next
! da}* pursue the same course, and simi
lar results will be had. In obstinate
neighborhoods these proceedings may
go on three or four days, but not
longer. The rule is infallible—iu
case of female borrowers.
Our. college boys reached Athens
without sharin'! the fate of Charley
Ross by the way. They write that
although hazing is not indulged in by
our gentlemanly Southern students,
they were subjected to certain initia
tory rites which forcibly reminded
them of the happy days when “My
mother wields a shingle.
To bs Soki for Repairs.
N otice
article*, viz:
»cn that t' e following
_ .je Two-Horse W agon.
one Buggy, z Buggy Wheels 3 Sweep vFlnw*,
l j ft wi b n»“ for re(*ir<«, will be sold at * ub-
lie outcry iu front of my shops on Bro -d
street, on the lirat Saturday in November
next, unless *he own«-rn of s >iil property come
forward before the above named -ray, and pay
thi oat of the repairs that have been made on
the Jama. W. o. WACSON.
Albany, Gv, Oct. 1st, lSS3-inw4w
Mi:. J. K. Billups had his valise and
rubber coat stollen from’the passenger
de{ ot in this city some time ago, and,
without making any fuss about it,
turned the case over to Mar.-hai West
brook. On Saturday night Mr. West
brook spotted his man and arrested
him. His name is Henry Hill, and he
of the colored persuasion. He
pawned ft rubber coat at a place in the
country for a bottle of whi®kv. The
coat had Mr. Billups’ name on it. and
The Steamer Newton Sank.
We learned iron* Capt. 8.11. Weston,
on Tuesday,that he had ju*t rcceivt d a
d : spatch from Bainbridge informing
him that the steamer N wton had bevn
sunk at the wharf in Bainbridge.
The Newton ig an AU-any enter
prise, in every sense of the word—hav
ing been built.here and being still
owned by Albiny bu%ipt-s« men—and
our people naturally foil an interest
in it.
Cap. Weston and 8. May«r & Gluber
are the owners of the boat, and have
had it leased to parties who have
been running it for some time past in
the lower Flint.
Capt. Weston has not yet learned
what caused the boat to sink.
*■ he “No Fence” Bleetlns.
Pursuant to the call published in
the News’akd Advertiser, a meeting
of the citizens of West Dougherty was
held at the Court House Thursday for
the purpose of devis ; ng ways and
means for erecting county tine fences
so that the “no fence” bill passed by
the late Legislature for all that part of
Dougherty lying we9t of Flint river
may become operative.
The attendance at the meeting was
not as large as had been expected,
but it was decided that a sufficient
number were present to proceed with
the business for which the meeting
was called. •
The meeting was organized by elect
ing Judge D. A. Vason Chairman, and
tequesting H. M. Melntosh to act as
Secretary.
After the object of the meeting had
been stated by the Chairman, the mer
its of the no-fence system and the
bill passed tor West Dougherty by
the Legislature were discussed by
J udge G. J. Wright, Bev. J. A. Carey,
colored, spoke against the system and
the bill.
. Upon motion of J udge W right t^ree
committees were appointed as follows:'
I t On building fence on county
line. The Chairman appointed the
following gentlemen on that commit-
F«lse Reports.
Reports reached the city this week j tee: C. M. Mayo, Neil Walker, John
*«- * r. Lee, Pope Vason, W. H. Partridge,
to the effect that there was a great
deal of sickness in Brunswick. Dr.
Clark, the Health Officer of Darien,
was notified, and to satisfy our people
he telegraphed to that city tor incl
ination and received au answer from
Dr. Blain, Health Officer of Brunswick,
stating that there waB no yellow fever
or any other contagious disease over
there. It i« true that there has been
a good deal of sickness in Brtinswi' k,
but it is nothing more than the com
mon fever.—Darien Gazette.
The same wild rumors with re f er-
ence to the health of our sister city, so
closely connected with us by the B. &
W. railroad, reached us a few days ago.
The News and Advertiser has
thought best to make no mention of
these reports, however, because it be
lieved from the first that they were
untrue. But inasmuch as our Darien
has been identified a® the same that i contemporary has seen fit to give thorn
was spirited away with that gentle- j publicity for the purpose of contra-
man s valise. Henry was unable to
give a satisfactory account of how he
got possession ot it, and he now awaits
the investigation of the Grand Jury.
A Voice From Tlie Northwest.
Milwaukee, Wis.—The Daily Senti
nel, which is the leading morning paper
of tills State, writes: “St. Jacobs Oil,
the wonderful remedy for riienmatism,
has been used by a ‘large number of
people in this city, aud with effect
truly marvelous.”
dieting them, we feel at liberty to re
produce what it says upon the'subject.
We-will add that wo have direct and
positive information to the effect that
there is no yellow fever or other con
tagious disease in Brunswick.
As an Iron Tonic to fortify the sys
tem and prevent sickness hi sickly
mites, nothing equal Farmer’s Pills.
Weedox & Dent, Prop’r*,
| j23-2-3mw Eufaola, Ala.
H. L Dunn, ,iohn Massy, J. L. Dozier,
J. H. Coker, T. J. Patillo, Lewi* Bar
ber, J. W. King, Charley Walters,
Robert Adams.
2d. To solicit contributions to de
fray expenses: G. J. Wright, J. L.
Boyt, C. P. Hartwell, Albert Jackson,
J. W. King, B. F. Wilder, Dr. M. E.
Vason.
3d. A committee of colored citizens
to ask the co-operation of the colored
people: Rev. Willis Warren, Dock
Wil.iams, Abb Scott, Willis Maddox,
Rev. R. R. Watson, Ely Charchncll,
Collins Lewis, Ned Williams, Jones
Wilson, John Smith, Sampson McFar
land, Mac Bond, Jerry Green, Nelson
Lewi®.
These committees are to report at a
meeting to be called by the Chairman
at as early a day in the future as prac
ticable.
The meeting adjourned subject to
the call of the Chairman.
TEE RESE COBTINDES.
No Decrease in Crowds !
THE HUS DEEDS 1FSO VISIT DAILY OUR BEAUTIFUL SALESROOM
ONLY TO LOOK, REMAIN and BUY.
Now this can only be accounted for in oneway, and the solution of the problem is this: That the many
lovely things displayed are offered at such a reduction on the prices paid heretofore in this section, that people who
are “only looking” change their minds and buy what they need. Yon can always put it down as a settled fact
that we are
“LEADERS IN LOW PRICES,
99
And,you can also bear this in mind, that we are going to continue in this good road as long as our doors are open
to the pulic and our banner floats to the breeze. The coming week will witness wonders at
AS WE ARE GOX2TG TO RAZE IT
'' The Pioneer Machine Works
At Covington, Ga M manufacture the
best Saw Mill in America, and pay a
special premium or discount on 'the
fir.-t one sold in each county. This is
a fine opportunity for some progres
sive man in this county to get a fine
saw mill very cheap. dwlt
Western Railway in several important
cases.
—“The dynamite party,*'* exclaimed
Mrs. Shoody, who was reading over
the papers. “Dear me, Augustas,
we’II have co give one right away, be
fore th'»>e Smith® hear ot it. I wonder
what it’s like.**
—Even a multitude of fashion papers,
and diagram.® enough to keep the coun
try in ni.*t|>s during a thirty year’s war,
have tailed to,decide this* question:
How often must a skirt be “gored” be
fore it’s entirely “kilt?”
—A fellow don’t care so much to be
saudtviched between his girl and her
sister on the way from the church to
their home on a Sunday evening, but
after getting there he doesn’t want to
be sandwiched any longer.
“You ought to be in our room now,”
said Amy; “we have a teacher that
rules the n*ost.” “Well,” replied the
Boston high school girl, “I’d be asham
ed of mvself; you should say ‘governs
the horizontal perch upon which the
fowl reposes,’ not ‘rules the roost.’ ”
—There is an old record in a South
Carolina Baptist Church which con
tains a note of the expulsion of a woman
for “doing too much talking In the
neighborhood.” They evidently did
not have any sewing societies in those
days, or the church would have had no
members.
—Sweet little Meg came into her
Sunday school class one morning, her
eyes filled with tears, and, looking up
into her teacher’s face, said: “Our
dog's dead, and 1 guess the angels were
real scared when they saw him coming
up the path, for lie’s awfully cross to
sti auger.®.’
—Two lovers iu Milwaukee agreed
to commit suicide at the same hour the
other night. Next morning both were
up an hour earlier than usual to look
over the paper, and their disappoint
ment aud disgust at such conduct on
the part of the other was too deep for
utterance.
—A St. Louis girl stole nineteeu
trade dollars and concealed them in
her mouth, and even Iheu had jaw
room enough left to sass the officer who
came to arrest her so vigorously that
his hair jumped up and kicked his reg
ulation cap off.
—“Let us play we are married,”
said little Edith, “and I will bring my
dolly and say, *Sec baby, papa.’’’
“Yes,’’ replied Johnny, “and I will
say, ‘Don’t bother me now; I want to
look through the paper.’ ’**
—A legal gentleman met a brother
I»4ttry*»r onaduy foot u*«mk, aiul-tbo fol—
lowing conversation took place: “Well,
Judge, how is business?” “Dull, dull:
1 am living on faitli and ho|»e.” “Very
good, but I have got past you, for I’m
living on charity.”
—The indomitable and invincible
Warren P. Lovett is in the city. His
frien Is noticed last night that the hair
a as growing out on the top of his
h^ad again, and he told them that il
was the result of three bxths in Al
bany’s artesian water, taken when he
was here last.
—While a funeral was being con
ducted In Guernsey county, Virginia,
last week, and the weeping friends and
relatives were standingarouud the open
grave, a large black snake crawled
thtough the crowd into tlie grave. It
had to be killed before the grave could
be filled, and measured seven feet in
length.
—“Papa, can’t I goto the store and
get me a new dress?” “Why, child,
you have got plenty of good dresses.”
“Yes, papa, but they are out of style.”
“Nonsense, girl! the trees always
come out in the same style every spring,
don’t they?*. “Yes papa, and they al
ways look green, too.” “AU right, go
to the store and get a dress.”
—-Things one would not have said:
Mrs. A.—‘ Conte and Idnch with us to
morrow. You will be interested in
the school master’s bride.” Mrs. B.—
“Oh, yes, how do you like her?” Mrs.
A.—“Very well, only she’s litt>e
used to the ways of society I shouldn’t
like to ask her to meet nice people.”
—Miss Janie Wa»ren left Thursday
for Philadelphia, where she expects to
spend several months with her friends,
the Misses Hardwick. She was
joined in Savannah by Miss Annie
Mayo, who goes for the purpose of per
fecting herself iu music and painting.
We join with a host of friends in wish
ing them a safe voyage and pleasant
visit.
— A Willimatic factory girl wrote
her name and address and her desire to
be married in a nice little note, which
she placed inside the band of the hat
she had lust finished. Her father
bought the hat. On his way home that
evening he paused at a house which
they were plastering and obtained a
slender and suple lath. As the nov
elists say: “We will draw a veil over
the Fcene which ensued.”
—Col. A. L. Hawes, of Newton,
who has been a widower tor some
time past, was the happiest man in
town la®t night. Mrs. Hawes and
their litt!e son returned from a pro
tracted visit to the.up country, Thurs
day afternoon, and the Colonel was
here to meet them. They were regis
tered at the Barnes Thursday night.
—Two hen-pecked husbands of Al
bany, who have been made “wondrous
kind” toward each other by that “fel
low feeling” which they both know so .
well, have made confidants of each
other, and, hold frequent counsels to-
etlier for the purpose of devising
ways and means”, whereby they can
resume some of the pleasant little priv
ileges and rights that they have known
in the past, out which 'they dare not
now undertake to exercise.
—“Your crop seems to be consider
ably in the gras.®,” said a passer-by to
a negro who sat on the fence. “Yes,
sah; General Green’s dun got it.’’
“Did you overplant yourself?” “No,
sah, planted ’bout naff.” “Why didn’t
you plow it?** “Wire tuck sick,
does the plowin’ fur dis place.*’ j
‘What do you do?” “What does 1
do? I preaches, dat’s what I does.
Ef Providence comes along an’ makes
de \»man sick, I kaint help it. I’se
been called, I has.”
—The Saratoga season that is about
closing was more remarkable for ex
travagance in dress than for anything
else. One lady, the wife of a Phila
delphia millionaire, appeared one even
ing in laces and silk that were valued
at $30,000, and the diamonds that she
wore were worth $75,000. Her outfit
would have started two national banks.
After all, she wasn’t as happy as the
girl who had no diamonds, but whose
pretty face and winning manners
brought her genuine admirers.
—“Yes,” said the
“A Special Week fop Special Bargains."
Don’t let anybody deceive yon. Relieve no man; but come and pay us a visit, and, if we cannot convince you
that our goods are cheaper than you can find them elsewhere, why we will not expect you to buy them. Nothing
can he fairer than this proposition.
A COLOBED JUROR
AIT AVANT COURIER.
Pleads His Own Incompetence aud
Aslcs to be Excused.
Edmund Randall, a well-known old
colored man who lives upon a place of
his own near the city, was regularly
drawn as a petit juroff for this, the
second, week of Dougherty Superior
Court, and when the rolLwas called
Monday morning and the Judge
asked if there were any who had ex
cuses to oiler for not serving on the
jury, the oftl darkey stepped.forward
aud delivered himself in about these
words:
“Mr. Jedge, I’d like to be *scused
from sarbin* on de jury, case I can’t
read nor write, and don’t know noth
in’ ’bout de jury bisness nohow. Ef I
goes on de jury I will have to swar,
an’ will be actin’ under oaf, and won’t
know nuth’n .mo’ti what dese white
eemmers tells me ’bout what ter do.
I darefo’ ax yer ter ’scuse [me if you
please, ca®e I doan’ think, in my own
mind, dat I’« suitable fur de bisness. 1
The old man delivered his excuse
in a plain, candid and earnest maimer
that was convincing, and it is unnec
essary to add that His Honor, Judge
Bower, let him go.
Old man Edm.ind is a good old dar
key, and, although illiterate, is pos
sessed of more natural aense than
most of his race, and is to be com
manded for his honesty in asking to be
excused for the reasons given by him
self.
The Doings of a Sharper In Harlot*
U-A Good Opening for a Cl rear.
A Human Honsfroslty.
Louisa Marshall, a young mulatto
woman who lives down on Bailey’s
Row, in the southern part of the city,
gave'birth to s child ou Sunday night
hich is the greatest curiosity or
human monstrosity that we have eyer
beheld. A reprsentative of the News
and Advertiser went to see it yester.
day in company with a prominent
physician ot the city, and the latter
pronounced it a genuine Cyclops.
The child, which was born dead, is
fully developed and perfectly formed,
except that it ha® no nose and but one
eye. The eye Is in the centre of the
forehead, measures about an inch and
a-quarter between the corners of the
lids, and is finished off with a perfect
brow and one row of lashes. The
face is rather ronnd, and this big eye
and a small month are its only fea
tures.
Crowds of colored people flocked to
see the monstrosity yesterday, and a
prominent physician of the city tried
to induce the mother to let him have
the body of the dead child for preser
vation in alcohol, but she would not
listen to it.
The body was neatly dressed when
we saw it It wa9 buried in the col
ored ceme ery yesterday afternoon.
A Fatal Aeclder t on the B. & W.
•On Sunday morning as the Jack
sonville express train on the Bruns
wick and Western road was near the
seventy-five mile post, about fifteen
miles west of Waycross, the engine
ran into two cows that were lying on
the track, and the engine and front
coach were derailed, the engine being
thrown over on one side. Mr. Wil-
-liam Freeny, the engineer, who stood
to his throttle like a hero, was badly
scalded, from the effects of which be
died at Waycross, whither he bad
been carried, on Sunday night. No
other person ou the train was hart,
and the passengers on the sleeper
were not even disturbed by the acci
dent.
We leant that the accident occnred
on a level piece of road with a«
good fish-bar rail as there is in the
State. It was one of those accidents
that are liable to happen on any road,
and no blame can be attached to any
oue connected with the road or the
train.
Mr. Freeny was a young man who
eame from the Macon and Brunswick
read, and had not been on the B. &
W. long.
Secar*
No Storm
Can Shake Its
Foundation.
It matters not what political revolu
tions occur, or what opinions govern
pablic men, with anwavering regular
iiy the Monthly Drawings of The
Louisiana State Lottery occur. The
160th event we chronicle as follows:
It happened, a® usual, at New Orleans,
on the second Tue®4«y in September,
1883 Ticket No. 69 519 (sold in fifths
She at $1 each) won the first capita! prize
ot $75,000, one-fifth of which was col
lected by Mr. Martin Croker. a well-
known merchant of Morgan City, La.,
for his neighbor. Mrs. Charles Liv
ingston, an estimable colored woman;
another fifth by Mr. J. W. Rabe, a
S iilor bold, of Marigny and Claiborne
st#.. New Orleans. Ticket No. 18,870
drew the second capital prize of
$25,000, the name jf the holder ot
which is withheld. Ticket No. 77.826
drew the third capital prize of $10.-
000—sold in fifths—one to W- C.
Merrill, of Albert Lea, Minn.; one to
A. Miller, No. 721 Tremont st.. Bos
ton, Mass. Tickets N«>s. 3 496 and
11,587 drew the fourth capital prize®
of $6,000 each, and wei e sold in fifths
i to various holders saltered here and
clergyman, “I j there—among others Cbas. L. Meyer,
know the choir has been doing bad j carc 0 f Hirsh, Haver & Co„ No. 160
work lately, and its singing has sound- j Market st, Chicago', Ill., and to parti.,
ed about as sweets the sound of crash- :in Boston, Mass . on the East, and
ing crockery in the kitchen does to a p n ni ti.o w M «
boarding-house keeper. I know that, | St f* e P >°- "akpte.cn. the West,
and I know I was a dreadful hypocrite, and 80 fro
I w:
Atlanta Constitution.
Several citizen® of the highly re
spectable town of Marietta are tearing
their hair on account of the doings of
a well-* ressed stranger who swooped
down on the quiet city like a wolf on
the fold.
Several days ago a man who gave
his name as E. M. Stephens appeared
in Marietta, and announced that he
was the avaut courier of Robinson’s
circus. He prepared lo bill the town
and contracted with a carpenter to pat
up a number of bill boavd*. He was
lionized by several prominent citi
zens who had au eye t«»« prospective
••comps.” One day n councilman was
riding the shnwman out nnd they
came to a little bridge.
“Let me look at Ihi®,’’ remarked the
Hvant courier a® he alighted from the
buggy and examiued the bridge.
“That bridge,” be remarked with a
critical eye, “will not hold the ele
phant np. We have the biggest ele
phant on the road.’’
The councilman promptly had the
bridge braced so that Jnmbo might
pass in safety.
The showman struct^ the bank for
$230. struck the carpenter for $20 and
stuck the batcher who was to furni-h
the meat for the anima's He then
qnietly withdrew, and the people are
now tearing their hair because he
wont come back. In the meantime
there is a good opening for &' circus in
Marietta, with everything ready, in
cluding meat for the animals and a
bridge for the big elephant to go over.
and my congregation knew l was,
when I complimented the choir from
the pulpit. But, sir, if thev knew what
it ia to be at war with a church choir,
thev’d forgive a man for doing anything
for the 3ake of peace!”
and so from Dan to Beersheba the
good work of enriching the noorgoe®
on. The next (the 162«1 Monthly)
event will be November 13.1883. and
M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.,
will freely give any information on
application.
ahootlne Affray at Tlfton.
Tifton, Ga., Oct. 8,1883
News and Advertiser:
To-day about 12 o’clock a pistol
was heard to fire in lower Ti£
ton. (What I call lower Tifton is
where Fletcher & Calhoun’s and Hall
& Young’s stores are. Tift’s stores
is in upper Tifton.) Several persons
rushed to see what was the cause. It
8 !era8 that about 8 or 10 negroes from
A. C. Mitchell & .Co.’s turpentiue
still, a distance of about 5 miles, came
to Tifton for some reason unknown
to the writer; but most probably to
purchase goods. After leaving Tift’s
store, wheie they bad purchased
some goods, they went to Hall &
Young’s liquor and grocery store.
While there they commenced to im
bibe the hellish stuff, and commenced
to enrse and talk loudly. •
Mr. Geo. P. Fletcher, who was in
the store and talking to a friend, ask
ed or told the negroes not to tatk so
load, as he coaid not li«ar what he
was saying. With that one of the
negroes walked up t.» Mr Fletcher
and'told him that he (the •*• gro) was
not in his (Mr. Fletrhei **) stote, and
4hat he would not stop talking until
he got ready. Just as soon as the
words had left the negro’s mouth
Mr. Fletcher struck him. Then a
comrade of the negro grabbed Mr.
Fletcher and tried to mat-h him against
the counter. Mr. Fletcher slipped
from under him and struck him.
Then, as Mr. Fletcher say®, “they
to->>ed me cutot the So-e on the
porch.’’ Mr. Fletcher j mp^d from
the porch to the ground. a *d grabbed
a barrel stave, with wh.ci. he knock
ed two.negroes down. A third clinch*
ed him; then the pistol was- heard to
fire, aud the negro dropped. It was
all done in about three minutes. I
do not think that it was hardly three
tniiiutes after Mr. Fletcher
told or asked the negroes to
hu«h before one of them was
lying on the grouud with a ball in
him. Some think and say (white peo
ple) that one of the negroes tried to
h jot Mr. Fletcher, and accidentally
shot his comrade, while others (the
negroes) say that a white man ran oat
of the store and placed his pistol
under the negro’s arm and fired. Moat
probably the firs^ supposition is cor
rect.
After the negro fell his comrades
left, some say for home, some say for
Justice 0'Quinn’s house to have a war
rant issued. It is now 2:20 o’clock,
aud as they have not returned they
have most probably gone home.
Everything is quiet, just the same as
if nothing had happened. The negro
is now lying on the ground with a
few board® over him to keep off the
sun, aud three or four negro women
ground him. His name is Andrew
Hines, and ho came one or two years
ago from North Carolina. As we have
no doctor we cannot tell which way
the ball went, or whether he will live
or die. Some think that tbev^ will
have to go for Jack Riggins, the cor
oner, while other® do not Doctor
Fogle, of Alapaha, has been tele
graphed for. I do not think that
mucir will be done. If a whiteman
did the shooting none but white men
know it. and they vuU not speak. If
a negro did the shooting n*»ue but the
negro who did the shouting knows it
I have written all that can be learn
ed. You can do as you plea®e about
publishing thi® affair. I am going
down now to take another look at the
negro. It is now one hour and 30
minutes before the train comes; if he
should die before then will add » I*. S.
Very r^spectfally,
J- H. Chuueil
Written for the News end Advertiser.
TAKE NOTICE,
Old Bachelors and
Beanz,
Unmarried
I am now on the market, who bids, for here
goca;
In thq»picture I draw, if you loot, you will
I’m as fair and as pretty as beautr can be;
My teeth ihey are ivory, for **» I was told
By a dentist, who swore they were betrertban
gold;
And my eyes sparkling bright are bine aa
th®«ea.
While my hair i* aa black aatbe raven can be;
My cherry ret lips look as sweet as the rose.
When it folds up its leaves for an evening’s
repose;
And my poach-tinted cheeks are suffused like
the sky.
When, th • bun of a summer’s night bids us
good-bye;
My form is perfection in its beauty and grace.
And the lh-ht of an ang 1 ilium nes my f <ce;
I’m a love y pure maid of swi et bio.mi..g six
teen.
With the beauty and charms of a young virgin
queen;
My temper aa mild aa the first showers ot
May,
When they <*ome in the spring to drive wint-r
a*ay;
I can write, paint, sing, and play the piano
too.
And wi I honor my ford as a lady shoo’d do;
Whc bids, then? never mind if the cash is not
paid,
I can’t live—no, I won’t live—to be an old
maid;
Come, gentleman, oome, now’s your time, do
no* tarry,
I cannot dwell Iong.Jbr Tm crazy lo marry;
I would ohoose, if I could, a man five and
twenty.
With the form of a God uml money a plenty.
But if without money—I think—he might
slide,
For in my lone girlhood, I prefer to abide;
And bat much rather be an old dotard’s wife.
With abundance of gol i through my journey
of if ,
Thsn enjoy the col I bliss of a love-’igh f ed cot,
With nothing to ware or to pnt i * the pot;
Uow my heart would delight at his foibles to
rave,
To henpeclc and torgu*-Ush the si ly old a’ave*
And to see him s ink off to hb daily affairs,
As meek as the doveVr a saint in his pray’r
With his face all scratched o’er andh.a shirt
bosom rent,
Looki ggrim as a bankrupt without a red
cent.
Hallie Maori*.
—P.S.—Inquire of old mother tattle, No.
eleventeentn. Maiden Lane, city of Matrimo-
tnura. for parti ulara »nd inspection.
AS THE CHARACTER OF A
thief is written in his countenance, so
likewise do worms protray their pres
ence in the child’s features. Hasten to
give Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge to de
stroy and expel the pests.
Albany MarKrets
the following are generally wnolesale
prices, and to bnv at retail higher prices
would have to be paid.
MEAT-.
We have ja®t opened a lot of Young
Men's and Gents’ Fine Suit-, unsur
passed for quality and -tyle. Cal! and
s-;e them. N. & a. F. Tifi & Co.
26 3id-w
FASHION NOTES.
Serge is agsin worn.
Plaids arc all the rage.
Skirts grow fuller all around.
The blonse bodice is in high favor.
Jerseys are more popular than ever.
The hair is worn higher in the
back.
Lavender and lilac shades are reviv
ed.
Glossy wool fabrics will be worn
again.
Brides' dresses are de rigueur long
trained.
Reseda and sage greens are again in
vogue.
A new and pretty shade of pink is
flamingo.
Blou®e bodices are becoming only to
slight figures.
Pointed velvet girdle® appear on
many dres®y suits.
Rubies are notv set wi*h the dia
monds worn by brides.
Elberon velveteeii i.® the lstesl can
didate for popular favor.
Pelerines and shoulder capes will be
in greater favor than ever.
Painted lace capotes will be the
leading opera bonnet this year.
The lending sleeve is in the coat
shape, fulled in on the shoulder.
Charles IX. and Louis XL shoes are
worn with diessv house toilets.
Crepore veiling is a new crtpe-Iike
wool fabric for evening wear.
There is an effort on the other side
to revive alpaca as a dress fabric.
Gloves in shades cf brown and tan
will be worn with all sorts ol
dresses.
Cloth is combined with velvet and
velveteen for tailor-made walking
suits.
Matelesses and Ottoman silks are mJiuarv. : —
most in use for combination with vel-
veteen.
Bridesmaids mast for the present
dress all in one color, pale rose being
the favorite hue.
The added barque, so long a feature
of modern dressmaking, is losing its
popularity.
Brocaded velvets for children’s spe
cial wear coir e in small figures aud
narrow stripes.
Plain velveteen skirts a re worn with
bodices, tunics and polonaises ol
plain wool Stuff®.
Lace trimmed handkerchiefs are not
so fashionable as embroidered and
hemstitched ones.
Triraminw9 of silk or satin upon
traveling dresses are now considered
u holly “oad form.”
Velvet and satin rage nr stripes of
velvet and satin are in high favor in
Paris ju--* at the moment
Skirts are short, scarcely touching
the ground, and slightly raised at the
back by the tournure.
Humming birds and other flat-feath
ered ornaments loop the draperies of
some Par.sian dresses.
The most fashionable buttons -ire
bullet-shaped, small, and when of steely
jet or metal are facetted.
Black gloves will be revived for
wear with all sorts of dresses and on
all occanions, except weddings.
Steel gray cashmere is becomingly
worn as a polonaise or tunic over a J
gray or black velveteen skirt. •
Lace ruffles inside high velvet col
lars are among the latest and most b<
Bulk, clear rib side?.—.
V ft
Baoou
“
s*»K
llama
u
UfeSi
Shoulder®
... ••
CORN and MEAL.
Corn, white
bush
65:270
Corn, mixed
u
60865
White meal
...
65070
FLOUL and BRAN.
Ffour, beat patent
11 bbl
8 f0@9 00
“ choice
“
C f0®6 75
•* extra family...
... “
6 25@G 60
lamily..^.
. . **
6 CO® 6 25
bran
“
1 35
LEATHER.
Country kip
per lb
Jhoice kip
»«
85@1 50
French calf
9 eb
3 75(a4 00
Solo hemlock
%* ft
35® 40
Oak Hemlock
**
4Kff 45
HARDWARE.
Nails basis, lod, keg
4 25
Bar iron, American. ...
^ ft
5
“ Swedes
**
6*07
Plow Steel
u
Sat
DRUGS.
Castor Oil ...
... fgai.
1 35&1 50 •
Copperas
lb
33 s
Sulphur
•*
S® 0
Camunor, gum
58
Kerosene Oil
....
17
Kn-mn Salta ...
W ft
SALTS.
Salt, Liverpool
. flsack
1 J0&1 20
“ Virginia
“
125@1 85
LIQUORS.
Whiskey, common .....
...per,al
1 1041 50
Rye whiskey
“ 110 @110
Gin, common
15 @1 10
“ Holland
**
1 50@2 bO
“ Tom Cat
» 4
1 50 2 00
Rum. New England ...
“
ICO 2 10
“ .lam >ica
••
1 50(42 00
Wine, sweet Malaga....
“
1 25 55 00
“ Catawba
*•
l 25a3 00
Brandy, red, common..
“
1 25-ttl SO
“ best
“
50@5 00
“ pooch
**
00&5 00
“ apple.....
“
2 00. a 3 10
OATS AND *1 AA.
Feed oats
ft bushel
60 @ 70
Seed oats, Texas rust pr*f *•
86 75
H*r
100 lb
1 85
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Coffee lest Ulo
12&16
“ common
.... “
lOfilS
■iyrup, country
per gal.
35g40
“ golden
1 00
Sugar, crushed
jtir.
lOJRll
“ granulate.!
JOfflIOK
“ A...^.
*4
9*@10
“ ‘white extra c
"
• -9K
“ brown
“ common
. ... ",
7m
Butter, fine dairy
-
80885
“ gilt-edged
~
27@M
25Q27
Oleomargarine.
4 *
22325
Rice, best, whole grains.
'<*!»
7fc7X
“ broken
6*&7
Tea, black
%>n>
*■@70
3S@70
Dried Apples
“
10
“ Reaches
A
Lard, in tierces
Vlft
loqeis
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Rutter
» n.
20@ 25
....^Uoz
15
Chickens,spring,
each
20330
ttena
25(425
teeswax
V »
2f@25
fallow.
“
7®8
•’odder
.. fi
100
HIDU8 and SKINS.
IIidea, dry flint ft
•• Halted •*
•* grecu ■——• • “ '
Oeer Skins
tkjon skins
Off 10
. e»rJj
WOOL.
Unwashed, clear of buw...~...
“ slightly burry ...
“ ourry
25
3@M
S30SI
10020
12015
OUR COTTON UAKKB^.
The following is the correct state
ment of Albany’s cotton receipts to
date since Sept 1st, 1»83.
Amount stock on band Sept. 1.......
Received yesterday, bales. c
Received previous to rf *.te
Shipped yesterday
shipped previous to date ....
Total ....
Amount on haud....^...
QUOTATIONS.
Middling..
Low Middling
Goodonlinary..
mliua
STAINED COT10>.
Middling^ L
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Our local market Is very quiet at unchan
ged figures.
tettm.
LiYEBrooL.—Opened active and firmer,
Middl nga 6d. and closed quiet.
New Yoke.—contracts opened 2 to S do infs
higher than the closing yesterday, but dec'in-
ed 1* to ’9 points during the day and c osed
easy.
NAVAL STOKES.
savannah. Ga.. Oct 12—The raa*ket show
ed forac little rxcitmen in spima tu pontine,
whilepri-e® werequitestron^and advancing,
tn«*m «rket being swept pretty hare of avj-il-
abl- storks, * --that the bulk of the I*rge »-to k
ou hand h s been ch.ngrd to t-ecomi h*nds.
Opening «roinr :it 35J£o. bid for regulars, nn t
h**id higher. At i pm. »a» firm, with sales
or l •** b-inrl* r gulars at 36c. for rrgul >r, and
wdh some bo der.- asking rau*-h higher. Ro
ams- The market ia gen rally quiet, with
not much Doing, but prices are qme. nrm for
pan a, and easier for lower yr des. opening at
0 a m. at ihe following quo .tiions: A. B.
C, l> ami E $< *». F*I G *! Z), Il * I 35, I $1
4.», K J1 50, »l S2C5, N U 37*, window gt«NS,
w ter white S3 25. a« i p in. wa* firm
on an i d vance of Ac for M and 7>fc. for N.
'1 he sale® were 600 b rre!s, Ccsin* unchanged
it f. r A. B. C, U and E SI 20. F Si
7 Si s . II si 35.1 43, K S. 5J-. M S2 • 5, V fs S7„
Window glau- S3 00, water while S3 25-
Naval stokes statement.
Spirit*. P.olin.
On band April 1, ’8»S,. Ai0> 44,071 *
Re eived to-day 131 5 0
Received previously 9%07»» gOl^bl
Total :...
Exported to-lav
Exported previously—
Total ...
rouut ..
Receipts same day last year..
..JO
.. 240
:<47,J0 J
3.0-6
.»>.l l
270 .*>58
.MU4i
i
.15,*02i
78JW
.. 141
t»l
.
coming novelties in neck lingerie.
Henry’* Carbolic Salve,
best salve used in the world for :
Cuts, Bruises, Piles, Sores. Ulcers, ficiit {
Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil- f
blains, Corns and all kind® of Skin Erup
tions, Freckles and Pimples. -This
salve is guaranteed to give perfect sat-
every case. Be sure yon
V’3 CAKBOLIC SALVE,
are but imitations and
counterfeits. Price 25 cents.
J. GItIMES,
it SHOEMAKER.
Walter lt , -i f .:n : .a-.-h’a
Barons Shop,
HKK 1 '. hf* w:'! l.e pre-
l ared to do all work
in hn< *iw in h neat and
work’E Mj’ike niarih«*r ‘Mve
him a tdnl and t»*r..nvinc-
p-! i’i : t li- -i:• ms whai he
ay.
JA'K®uN GRIMES.
al5-3m.