Newspaper Page Text
lews md Advertiser.
8ATUKDAY. NOV. 17,1883.
Who attack Billy U&hone?
Governor McDaniel his issued ,
proclamation, which is published else
where i.i this paper, naming Thurs
day, 29lli ins!., as Thanksgiving Day.
The defeat of Butler in Massachu
setts was not a Democratic loss. The
Republicans hare buried an iufamoas
old hypocrite, and the rej tiring out
side of Massachusetts is universal.
The Augusta Chronicle afflicted its
readers with a threo column editorial
os- the tariff, last Wednesday. It
would be interesting to knew just
how many people read such long-
winded editorials ss this.
The ' drouth must be fearful up
about Macon. Wo thought it was
bad enough down here, but our Macon
contemporary can go ahead on the fol
lowing plaintive editorial paragraph
“Even the clouds bare become dusty.'
The following patents were grant
ed in citizens of Georglsi, week end.
ing November 6. 1883: 'Janies
Hollister, Savannah, tail light bracket
for railroad trains; Paul Otto Kessler,
Darien, powder flask; Richard Bay,
Urifliii, shoulder sou shade.
Tiis Philadelphia Press mentions
the fact of General Robert Toombs'
having joined the churrh and stopped
swearing "AS an evidence of Southern
progress,” and then adda: “The next
thing we know Toombs will be want,
ing to be admitted into the Union.'
Behjasuv H. Hat, Georgia’s great
Senator, unmasked the little villain,
Mahone, and now the decent men of
Virginia have completed the work of
exposing his infsmy. The brand npon
him is worse thin Cain’s, and the hand
that smites him and drives him forth
should be relentless.
Urov the whole, the result of list
week’s election*, when viewed
from an impartial or unprejudiced
standpoint, does not angur a Demo
cratio victoiy in 1884. About all that
we have to rejoieo over is, that Ha-
honeism has come to grief in Virginia
The State Bailrosd pays (5,800 for
injuries done Willie Wilson st Mari
etta, Ga., two yean sgo. The Su
preme Court has affirmed the court
below in renderings Terdict of (4500
in favor of the boy, and the fnthci
also having sued for damages, accepts
a compromise of (1,300, and ends the
case.
The World says: “It might be
possible lo elect a Governor by
popular majority of 50000 and still
lose tlie Legislature. We insist that
the men who wagered that the Demo
crats would “carry New York’’ has
won. At the same time we desire to
j >in with our good contemporary [the
Sun] in reprehending all forms of
gambling.”
Bishop Tdrsru, of the African
Methodist Church, ought to be a good
and sensible man, but, evidently, he is
neither. Here is the way he writes
anent the civil rights decision:
“Mark my word, there will be blood
shed enough over the decision to
drown every member of tho Supreme
Court in less than two years. It ab
solves the allegiance of the negro to
the United States if the decision is
correct. The United States Constitu
tion is a dirty rag, a cheat, a libel,
and ought to be spit upon by every
negro in the land. More, if ihat de-
ci>ion is correct and is accepted by the
counlry, then prepare to return to Af
rica or get ready for extermination.’’
Cincinnati doctors are complain
ing of certain Usages—among others
tl.at of one pre-eription, given by
tlicm, being used by different persons,
through tho aid of the original patient.
One physician alleges that a prescrip
tion of bis, for wh'ch he received the
regu'stinn price of (1, had been filled
fiity-two times. A subject of dispue
between doctors and druggists, in the
same city, is the ownership ot the
prescription—the first claiming that it
is their property, tho druggists that it
belongs to them. The general opin
ion is it belongs to the patient, even
after having been compounded, as he
pays for the same. The druggist cod
take a - copy, and dots so in many
places, returning the original.
A Mobile correspondent of the
Marien True Democrat, understands
what he
■aye that,
is writing about when be
“should the farmers in the
cotton States awaken to the duty of
tho hour and reduce the area of cot
ton next, spring, to about 15 000,000
acres—giving the extra 2,000,000 acres
to grain and grasses—the effect on
prices would be salutary, and the dawn
of a new era would appear.’’ The same
writor insists on a judicious system of
home mado fertilisers and thorough
cultivation, and confidently believes
that 12,000,000 acres in cotton will
produce all that the world will take
at remunerative prices, soil that the
lands now under cnltivation in the
cotton States, wouhl, under such a
system, give profi'abie employment
t<-an increased population of 5 000,-
000 souls, anJ would produce in addi
tion all the gram, hay and potatoes
needed, and snbsiat hogs cattle and
males sufficient ta meet the entire
Southern demand.
The Cotton Crop of 1888.
The American Real Estate Guide
says: Notwithstanding the low average
of condition, the actual amount of the
crop will bo larger Ilian that of 1882.
The National Cotton Exchange of
America, at New Orleans, in its annual
report of the crop for the year end
ing August 31. places the total num
ber of bales for 1883 at 6 949 756,
while the crop of 1S82 was only 5 456,-
018 balea. Of these the mills of this
c luntry took shout 2,000,000 bales;
4.724.044 were exported, and there re
main in stock somewhat over 200,000.
England, of course, heads the list of
our foreign costumers, taking 2,885,-
904 bales, 43 per cent more ihau is
toed in onr own mill*, while France,
the next largest customer, lakes only
431.808, and all the rest of Europe
1383,929. This last item shows ibe
largest percentage of increase of any
i t the table—about02 per cent. Great
Britain took 25 per cent, more than
last year, while the increased demand
of onr own mills was only about 5 per
cent. These are Interesting figures
for political economists and for the
cotton manufacturers of the United
States.
Corn is onr largest crop in amount
and value, bat,as a Southern paper puts
it, “for clean cash returns cotton still
keeps the lead,’’ and the country in
gs'ieral and in the Smith in particular
are to be congratulated on the chow-
inz made f ->r the fiscal year ending on
The Situation.
Judging by the number of forcclos- i
ure of mortgage blanks that have gone I
out form the News and Auvektisxb
job office during the past few weeks, it
would seem that there is a good deal
of trouble in the country. Nearly all
the small farmers, mostly colored men,
who rent land and buy their horses
and males on credit, have come to
grief this year. Sonic of them will
not even be able to pay their rent,
and of course the merchants who fur
nished them with snppliea will either
have to “carry them over” or lose whst
they have alreadr advanced to them.
Tho returns from this year's crop
are now about all in, and the result is
no longer a matter of ionbt or con
jecture. Not more than halt a cotton
crop liar been made, the potato and
pea crops are correspondingly short,
and the cane crop is almost a failure.
Corn fared better, that crop having
attained pretty good growth before
the drouth came.
And now the month of November is
half gone, and the drouth' that set in
about the first of last July is still un
broken. The time for plowing in fail
oats baa about passed, and we have
had no rain yet. The fall or winter
oat crop is sIwsts an important one in
■his section, and there is more de
pending upon it this season than ever,
in view of the present and prospec
tive impoverished condition of the
country.
The News and Advertiser i* not
given to “looking npon the dark side,”
nor is it in the habit of croaking, but
it feels that it would be recreant t > its
duty if it were to whlihoid this plain
statement of facts. Every business
interest and all eiasaes of people in
tliis region will be made to feel the
embarrassments that now surround
the agricultural interests of the coun
try, upon a hieh we are all more or less
dependent; and, in view of surround
ing circumstances, it becomes every
one to deal as generously as pos-ib'e
with honest debtors who'are willing,
but unable, to pay, and for all to adopt
a safe, economical schedule for the
coming year.
The Sew Tork Press on the Late
Flections.
The comments of the New York
papers on the result of the recent
elections are of special interest.
The World, of Thursday, lay?: - “In
all these elections, what the Demo
crats have done is encouraging and
significant \Vtat the Republicans
hare failed to do is equally acceptable
to the Democacy. Tho Republicans
were to have ceartamiy retained Ohio.
They lost the State by an emphatic
full vole.
VIKGIMVS JI BILEE.
1 A Grand Oat poll rltiz ollheCblldreii
orihe Old Domlnlua Who Krjulce
That They are Free from tlie j
Leprosr of OTahouet.m—.* Four
3Ille Frocestlou of Kuihuiltim,
Richmond, November 13.—Never
before has such a jubilation been wit
nessed in Bicliniond as that of last
night, the occasion being <hc demon
stration of the Democracy in honor of
the victory of the ptrty of the State.
The preparations for the event had
majority on a full Tole. They were , been progressing for several days, and
confident ot redeeming New York, j its cnimiualion was most .successful.
They have suffered a defeat in spite | rhe affair consisted of. a torch lig'it
o their harmony, their money, and ; procession composed of all the Dctno-
their campaign lies, md in the taco of
Democratic disunion and disaffection.
eratic organization* of the city, besides
nnmerous clubs from the surrounding
A Test Temperance Case.
An important test case was tried in
the Superior Court of Fnltoc county
daring the past week—that of Mrs.
Margaret Johnson vs. B. C. Johnson,
saloon keeper, for selling liquor to her
minor son, James Johnson, who be
came a drunkard and lost his situs-
lion.
The complaint of Mrs. Johnson
showed that ahe was a widow wo
man, Ihat her son was her only sup
port, etc. The youth is a machinist,
and carned (12 a week np to Decem
ber, 1882, when he began drinking,
became a confirmed drunkard, and
soon went to ruin. She had endeavor
ed to bring her son np in the paths of
rectitude that he might not only be a
help and comfort to her, but an hon
orable man. Up to the time when he
took the fits! and fatal drink ho wits
good litoral boy, and had no intem
perate habits. His propects socially
and in a business light have been
blasted, and ihat he is now said to . be
only a worthless boy, and her happi
ness has been destroyed. Tho mo it
er's damages wero placed at (10,-
000.
The saloon in which the downfall
of young Johnson began is the‘ Read
ing Room,” on Marietta street, well
known as a popular resort for mem
bers ot tho General Assembly, and
formerly kept by Ed. Mercer, now
by B. C. Johnson. The defendant of
course employed able counsel, but the
widow was also well represented,
Judges Cuntiighain, Lester and other
temperance advocates baring volun
teered their services. J udge obn D.
Stewart, of the Flint Circuit, presided
for Judge Hammond, and the case at
tracted a large crowd of anxious spec
tators to the court room.
The case was given lo the jury
Wednesday evening, and on Thurs
day morning they returned a verdict
for only (1 and ll.e cost of tho court
against the defendant. As this is a
test ease and the verdict is favorable
to the principle at slake, despito the
trivial amount given the almost heart
broken mother, it is annoumed Ihat
it will be carried lo the Supreme
Court by the friends of the temper
ance cause in Atlanta.
Since the Constitution has failed
to carry.out ns promises, viz: to pub
lish lull returns of the Into track sea
son, our Albany contemporary should
step to the front and attend.to iL—Ma
con Telegraph.
Our Macon contemporary is sore on
the subject of truck (arming, and is ev
idently trying to hide its sore piece
behind a bold front. The Constitu
tion and the News and Advertiser
hive both published “fall returns” of
the late truck season long sgo, and if
the Telegraph could get its mind away
'rom its sore place long enough to
treat this truck farming industry with
spirit akin to anything like fairness
it would accept these returns as satis
factory. We have not published a
list of all the truck farmers in South
west Georgia and furnished detailed
statements shewing bow much esch
one made or lost on truck last season,
for such “returns” as this, our Macon
contemporary knows full well, could
not be hid, and their publication in a
newspaper would be impracticable;
but we did furnish names, facts and
figures, on more occasions than one,
sufficient to disprove the statement
made by the Te'cgraph, viz : that the
truck business iu Georgia was an “ex
ploded humbug,” We will also re
mind cur Macon contemporary that
the truck farmers themselves, in their
convention held in Albany, and in the
onoheltl at Thomvsville after tlie “re
turns’’ were all in, sustained the Con-
stilutijn and the News and Advee-
ti-er in mil that they had written
about the new industry. We will alao
slate that if those who engaged in
truck farming last season are to be be
liered, or can be taken as good au
thority upon the suiiject, more truck
will be planted iu Southern and South
west Georgia next season than there
was last. ■ ' _
The D mocrits and decent Republi
cans alike bare something to be thank
ful for in the defeat of Butler and
Mahone. _
One He Hadn’t net,
One day a pompous little fellow at a
dinner-table was boasting of the great
men with whom he was on intimate
terms. He had been in constant cor
respondence with Longfellow, had
lunched with Tennyson, was in friend
ly relations with the Prince of Wales,
and 5n short, knew everything and
everybody. At length a quiet indivi
dual at the further end of the rnont
broke in on the conversation with tlie
question: “My dear sir, did you hap
pen to know the Siamese Twins when
they were in this country?” Our hero,
who evidently had a talent for lying,
but no real genius, at once replieu:
“The Siamese Twins, sir? Yes, sir. 1
became very intimate with one of them,
hut I never had the good fortune to
They were sure of capturing New ‘ countiy, and other part* of the State
Jersey. They failed in spite of their j There were nearly 1,000 jnAunti d and
slanderous assaults on the Democratic j uniformed m'*u in bn.-, besides several
candidates. They were confident of j thousand on font, witlt tuurches and.
the triumph of the Mahone-Arthor 1 transparencies, the latter bearing all
coalition in Virginia. They are wiped I kinds of inscriptions. Firewoot ks of
out of exi-tence in that State. They every description was the order or
have just redeemed Massachuselttand " * —'■* r ’
Pennsylvania by m-agre majorities,
barely holding what is theirs by right
of long possession. They are com
polled to begin the presidential con-
test with a despi rate effort to regain
nr not to lose confirmed Republican
States.”
The Sun says: “Suppose that
Grover Cleveland had pnt his send
ments aside and said to William Pro
cell. ’Yon are the man who shonld be
nominated for Secretary of State, what
would have prevented the Dem-'crai-y
from carrying New Yoik by 50.000
majority?’’
The Tribune says: “Things are
settled in these States—that the Re'
publican party is not going, that the
people appreciated the present Demo
cratic Legislature, Ihat New York, if
Republicans will it. can he counted
npon to go Republican in 1884.’’
The Herald says: “Tho trouble
was that, although the Democrats bad
such a magnificent ‘send-off* ill prac
tical politics, they had nothing else to
start with. They make a campaign
for spoils—and for spoils only; and its
outcome is the withdrawal from them
of all their advantages for the presi
dential canvass of 1884, so fat as the
State of New York is concerned.”
Albany Markets
Ibe (oikurin; ar* generally wnolrsdi*
pnees, and 10 Lot al retail higher prices
would have to be paid.
*>: - MEATii
Calk.dear ril> Ik
Bacon . ....... “
9a§X
5boulder* ... ... **
CuRN ami URAL.
Com.white .... ft bosh 65270
Cora, mixed . u
White meal “ 63^70
FI.orT and BRAN.
FV>ar.~ 1 be«f patent'.. fPBBt 1 .
*• choice “ 6/0%* 74
“ extra family ... ..%. «*2$wfi * j
• family .... . — 6io«6Z« :
LEATHER.
Tho‘'Color Line” in the North.
The Chicago jTiwie# has some pret
ty stiff notions, for a journal of its
clime and political creed, upon the
color question. Discussing the civil
rights decision, it says:
•“The “color line 1 * is a social river of
blood between twu distinct races that
cannot be obliterated. From social
life it passes inevitably into political
life, and there, also, there is no po
tency of human laws that can erase it.
Government power can make the
negro and the white man “equal be
fore the law,* but it cannot open to
the negro the white man’s drawing
room, the while inau** favor, nor the
white man’s political trust.*’
All of which is true enough, and
the following, from the same source
is equally true and much more re
freshing, since it contains an admis
sion that we never hare seen before
from the Republican State of Illinois:
“The negro as a member of the po
litical body recedes in the good opin
ion of even the Northern while men
who. a few years ago, were loudest in
profe»sing belief in his political fil
lies**. Ten and fifteen years ago a
negro wes here and there elected by a
Northern constituency to some petty
office. No one hears of such an oc
currence now. As factor in the po
litical life of this part of the country,
the negro has been dropped.
Tough Yarns,
A hoy near Poughkeepsie took
«ome pnint and dye atid fixed up a
dog to resemble au escaped mansgerie
leopard. And of course the dog felt
bad and hunted up his master and
went to snuffing at hts heels, and the
master went up a tree so quick that
it absolutely astounded the dog,
which sat down to wait for the old
mm to de-CLMid. It was a cold day;
the wind blew and the bare branches
rattled and the man shivered and
swore for half an hour; till finally
the dog burked.
A Fall River cat is redeeming the
reputation of its race for an irnpro-'
per appetite for thecauary. Accord
ing to a local newspaper r port a cat
ot that city saved the life ot one of
these bird* in a novel and remarkable
manner. The cat and bird had been
accustomed to each other's society
for a long time, nud became familiar
friends. They have often played to
gether, and the cat had learned to be
careful about hurting it. Last Mon
day, when the bird was out of its
cage, a strange cat appeared at the
uoor.and the cat of the house observ
ing it, sprang at once aud seized the
canary bird in its mouth and retreat
ed up stairs, and held the bird till
the enemy disappeared, and then
brought it down unhurt.
A fable: The landlord of a sum
mer resort was once set upon in a
lonely place by a highway robber.
As soon, however, as the landlord
made known his business the high
wayman extended the usual courtes
ies' to the trade aud they parted
friend;*.
“Yes,” said the reformed hostler,
“I had a horse once that jumped over
200 feet on a straight road.’’
‘ Did he make it in oue jump?*’ said
the mule driver.
“Yes, he made it in one jump/’ said
the reformed hostler, “and he'd a
jumped 1,000 feet if they’d been there,
as them was—pickled pig’s feet in a
barrel.*’
“I drove a horse or.ee,” said the
honest stage driver, '‘that jumped
through a wall four feet thick.”
“Did it hurt the wall any?** said the
reformed hostler, insinuatingly.
“No,*’ sa*d the hou»st stage driver,
fiercely, “but it killed the horse.’*
'‘Talking of horses jumping,’* said
the reformed hostler, “we had a horse
that jumped every fence on the plan
tation, and wound up by trying to
jump over hi* own tail.’*
4 Did he do it?** said the converted
mule driver, breathlessly.
“No he didn’t,*’ said the reformed
hostler, calmly.
Mr John Warren is the oldest set
tler in Hockley, and is probably one
of the most successful deer hunters
in Texas. He scarcely ever goes out
to return empty-handed,but upon ihe
occasion of one of Ins hunts, a few
days ago, he met with success unpre
cedented throughout all his hunting
experience. Through that strategic
tiiaiiCBiivering known only to the ex
perienced trapper, Mr. Warren came
within rifle-shot of an uu«uspecting
buck browsing upon tha prairie, and
fired upon him. About 150 yards
further on was another deer feeding
around as unconcerned as his com
panion. At the crack ot the hunts-
i an’s trusty rifle both deer started
off at full speed, running directly
toward each oiher. In doting the
distance between them about mid
way, the two deer collided with ter
rible force, one of them springing
about twenty feet in the air, aud
both falling „to the ground dead—
killed by the collision.
Talk about the unwinking vigi
lance of our press! A man is just re
ported to have died in Akron, O., at
the age of 106 years, and the paper
that chronicles the sad event fails to
tell us whether the centenarian used
tobacco siuco he was 6 ye ira old, or
whether he never used the perni
cious weed at all. .
to-night, and the whole line of march,
aboiit four miles, was a scene of bril
liancy. The illuminations of Hie
buildings was general, and the enthu
siasm of the people wa* at the highest
pitch. The spedal feature of the pro
cession was the Democratic club of
ninety colored mea from Charlotte
county, a few miles from Danville.
Their reception by the people amount
ed to an ovation. Three bands,
including that from the Soldiers’
Home at Hampton, furnished inu-ic.
All the streets along which the pro
cession passed weie crowded with
citizens from the highest to the lowe-r,
although there was a noticeable ab
sence ol crowds of colored people usu
ally seen at other demonstrations.
When the procession had completed
its route, the jubi>ee wa* concluded
by speech making by a number of
prominent Democrats,including lion.
John 8.'Barbour, Congres-ruati Mills,
of Texas, I II. Staples, of North Caro
litta. James Barron Hope, of Norfolk,
Congressman Cabell and John W.
Daniel, of Virginia.
JHAHOITB SLAPPlsD IN THE FACE-
He OfiVra a Howard for Hla Arsall-
am, aud Gets Ibe Desired Infor
mation.
Peteb-bcbg, Va., Nov. 8.—The In-
dex Appeal to-dav publishes a com
munication from William Long, to
bacconist of this city, to the effec t I hat
he is the man who struck Senator Mu-
hone at the polls on Tuesday, during a
disturbance. Mr. Long states ihat he
s*iw General Mahone and his son But
ler aligat from thoir carriage and go
directly to the polls. At that moment
a difficulty occurred about a Demo
cratic negro voting, which caused
great confusion aud tbr atened a
serious riot. At this-time a pis
tol was drawn and held up to
the crowd as having been taken irom
Gen. Mahone. Long being pressed by
the crowd at fhi*» moment, raised his
hands to clear himself of the throng,
and as he did so some one struck hi in
violently on the right hand, which
caused it to strike Gen. Mahone lightly
on the face. Long says be hopes he
did the General no soriou* harm. He
had no intention or derire to do him
personal injury, and as to his offer of
one hundred dollars to know “the
scoundrel or assassin who struck him.’*
he (Long) is Ihe responsible party,
and be hopes (his statement will be
satisfactory.
Trade Embarrassments.
Bndatreel’s Budget.
Theie were 219 failures in the Unit
ed States reported to Brad street’s dur
ing the pa*t week, 24 more than the
preceding week, 70 more ihsu the
corresponding week of 1S82, and 70
more than the same week of 18S1.
Compared with the previous week the
Middle States bad 41, a decrease of 11:
New England States 29, an increase of
10; Southern States 31. an increase of
3; Western State.’* 99. an increase of
37; Pacific States and Territories 16. a
decrease of 15; Canada 32. an increase
of 5. The principal feature of the
week has been the failure in the lum
ber trade in Michigan and the p*per
trade in Illinois and Wisconsin. Tin*
number of failures in the Western
States is the largest, with one < xccp-
tion, for any single weik during the
past three vear*<.
THE FAILURES IN OEORBIA.
A'lanta—J. W. Brunner & Co., com
mission produce, have assigned.
Priors—A. H. Sparks, dry good* and
groceries, has failed and gone out ot
business.
Raytown—Mcrshon & Flynt, gener
al store have assigned. Liabilities
46,000.
Waynesboro—Cates & Mackenzie,
general store, are reported to have
failed.
Death of a Dlntlnzulabed Divine.
Among the press dispatches we
find the fol!owing announcement:
Selma, Ala., Nov 10.—A special
di-tpatch to the Times says Rev E. T.
Winkler, D. D., died at hi* home in
Marion this afternoon. He was one
of the ripest schclars, most eloquent
orators and e.-teeracd divine* in the
Southern Baptist Church. He was,
fora long time, identified with the
press of bis denomination, having been
assistant editor of the Christian In
dex, in 1845, editor of the Southern
Baptist, at Charleston, iu 1852, and
first editor of the Alabama Baptist.
which was founded in 1874.
Dr. Winkler might have been said
to have commenced his career in this
city, having been stationed here in
charge of the Baptist church nearly
forty years ago. He will be remem
bered by all of the older citizens who
were residing in Albany at that time.
He has several relatives living at this
place. After leaving Atnany he
achieved a brilliant career, was sta
tioned in Charleston for a numbei of
years, and was author of a number of
valuable publications.
bran ........
Country kip ...
Jiioice kip .....
French cx’f-r...
Sole hemlock ..
Oak H mtock - *
hardware.
Xail* Laris, tad. t
Bar Iron, Ameri an :
FOR FAXJST-
CURES
Rheumaiism.Neuralgia,Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache. Headache,Toothache,
ASK ALL On
s-Ub,Dr b5S£*
RANKIIfS
SINGLETON, H0NT&C9.
htr ct
Plow Steel —.
Carter oil ...
Copperas
Sulphur
Caiuptr r. sum
Kero-ene nil
Kpflom salts
Salt. Liverpool
“ Virginia..
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• 7
V gal.
... * a
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39
LIQUORS.
per pal 1 to
** 1 to G
1 Oftl *
1:5 $1 S5
Whiskey, common ..
itye whiskey
Gin, common . .
“ Hoilxn’i vi
“ Tom Cat
■luui. New England
44 Jam ica "
Wine, sweet Malaga “
44 Ca.awba “
Brandy, iv«I, common... M
44 ben “
44 reach **
44 apple '*
Oats and i a\.
fecdoatk ^bushel
Seed oats, Texas rum pr*f **
Hay .H »
FAMILY '.ROCEIlIKS.
I (
Coffci 'tort Rio
44 common
Syrup, country per
44 goldea “
Sugar, crushed flth
44 granulate i “
44 a.,. 44
44 ^hite extra C V
*• brown . “
** roramor *•
Butter, flue dairy 4 *
44 gili-cugvd **
44 fair “
Oleomargarine **
Bice, best, whole grains
44 broken
Tea, black
44 green a.. 4
Dried Applet **
44 Reaches 44
Lard, in tierces i ^tb
COCNTKI PRODUt E.
flutter - V lb
■Cggs i^dox
Chickens, spring, each
•tens 44
‘rtteswax V tb
rall*w
/odder W
!IIiA“S and SKINS.
Hides, drv flint $* O*
** salted “
44 green — . “
Drer Skins “
Coon skin* ... esch
WOOL.
Unwashed, clear or r>ur«
44 sligntly hurry ...
I 0
1 15 to i i
1 *>33 ■
1 50 3 OP
l r»* v t c
i sot* i or
J 25- 5 U*
I 25 .3 W
1 25-1 *
5C&5 V0
00*5 V.
2 00at lO
60 3 70
«5 7-'
1 35
*8$ R
10 i!2
S3 <4
1 ue
10*11
9^-0
0**9.
9
7»»
30*3;
17,a 30
25* 2<
22*25
•4*7*
3 670
35670
b
!5*2f
10311
20 £2
15
40330
iUo*
2 @25
7 a ^
U*M1L
9310
t3»?4
UL»2’
12*1
OUB COITUS BAIIKKI.
The following is the forreri #tu s, »
rnent of Alban}’s cotton receipt- to
date since Sept l<t. 1?«83:
Amount stock on hand x*pi. *...... J.5 «
ltece»ved yesterday, u.il*!-...3
Received prevu> M a to *e 1.6
Totol ... >3, .4
ShlpjKNl vcsterdiv . .. i
ihipp.-’d previous to dat ... 8,0.1
T -tal s. a*
Amounton hand .... ... 4.3 5
QLMHAII'JNS. —
Middlin’... 9J*
Low »ilddhng V
Good-»r<ii nary —
»rdiuarv. .... I
L*»w»»nlinar> .. ...... ......
STAINED Cot ION.
Middling!
Low Middling >.. .
Goml't’-df a-v
Our local market is fit m at quot .Lons.
KUURX3.
Liverpool—Oj»enrd r-teidv Midiliitgs " 7->»
cl. sed uit’i elleraat previous quot'd oi.s
N*W Yoke—• ontrarls o)>etied steady ■< lo a
point* hitler than ;c* it. lays closed s<*ady
wall i st t further advance tJ p inis tpoU
firm Midd ings lo
Receipts for 0 dav s 1*. .961.
DISSOLUTION.
jlTR. H K. dtARhiV<n> thf* day rnrrh*«wi
the >h«*mt o f •, W. Voa& I hr firm nf
Wrieh A Om j, di«^>|rnd by mn’oat enns n».
A Ta«vrt#arr»r*ndWr-d lo Wrich A Ag r, and
fabdiiies wumtj by then?.
L LWEU’H.
A. W. MDSE
Albany, Ga, Nov. *.!«*.
NOTICE.
r U WE thl- dav arid m inter at in h* firm ot
W. cli A Muwlo v r H K. Ttunkin*
my fiiri da lor their ui tnj favors in the |«-L 1
c iannelid ibe i'f« firm of »'< Ich A Agar lo tnen,
u - orthy of ih.‘ir eoi.fid.-uce a d (airti acr. I
s all be • uud tor ibe pr s *nc w t. the new fi m,
where 1 tLtli be j ka-td to n.ft tty od patr.es
A. W.
Albany G*^ Nov R.1S4L
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
■Welch. 8z Agar.
ITfEhave Ih's Jay termed a partnership as
’ ' above. su<c-ed.ng Welch a Muse. We
oropose t*» coallau the business In all iu*
b-Aiicbe*, with new aid inerta-wd facilities,at
tho oLl slan I, Welch’* Corner, rollriting a con
tinuance of <h lib* r«l patroi are of the old firm,
w > ask new customer* to l-j ns. promising our
bo t efforts to yloase them.
L. I. WEU H.
U. K. AGAA.
Albany. Om. Ne t. \ 1 C W
L. LOEW,
(Cor. Brood and Washington Sts n at 8. Mayer A
Gianber-s.)
ALBANY. GA.
ALL kinds or repairing promptly and c* re fully
attended to. All work sarrantrd Sallsfari!>n
euarsD'eeri where others failed Diftcnit work
-lone toi the trade at
USTIEW YORK
PRICE*. A NICE SELEC1 ION OF
Watches and Jewelry
-1y ALWAYS ON »»**>*!»
NAVAL srOICLS.
** Savannah Nov I'.—The market fw
spiritat rye lint*. c<» tinnes t-* iniiro-cin
tone. he n enpts were *g - in large, h -t the
atrength of *he market i e»in the fa t that
tlu rt* i* very little stock in-fl Ft hand- Then*
wan uoihing • oin except a 8 e on pnvat
»erin-, »* e price wntccl at Ire r-g higher t» nn
qtiialinns I h<* olli iri re ord was as follows:
Tlie market o|>ene<l Arm a< 33>*c for n gu
and eon it.u.-d i D"hun*cd »o ihec'* sii g hour
withsa«8<-f fo bn relt* on private terra-.
The mq*>ir\ was prineipally for the hither
grades. «f which tlie m.trket was very ba*e
. he mitrfcct opened »tc-dy at the ful owing
quotations: A. B Land C. r ?l 22«, f
3. , G f 1 30, II $1 3 . I * 37 V- K «1 52*.' 51
$2 05. N$-;0, wludOW. gl-irB St 1 fe, vat r
whitest 25. At i p. in. wa« u channel >he
market closing firm io* grad s m>■*» K to »a-
t r white. a*.d qui t and • • changed for si f
o*h r gr * ten. The day , assed wah^ut a bid-
fete liautactinn. •'
N AVAL c TORES STATE* r NT.
Spirits, Emm.
On hand April t, ‘8 3 a,.0»
Ke clved to-day— M3
Received previously... ...1 VI*
A. RATUFF,
nils minis,
HARDWARE.
is
TRUNKS and UMBRELLAS.
Our Fall and Winter Stock
IS CDMPLITE IN'EVKHT P vRriCULAR. WE KEEP
The Begttjoods iorTlieleastAmpuntofMoney
■ ■ T .'is fmon’d **'VW'I Se.
TBSTOH .nan. ro'r u .tN. tvoitsn .nd cii 11 bbss * *PFri%LTT.
SINGLETON, HUNT & CO.
%
Total ....
Exported to-lav ....
Exported previously—
Total ...’
-H',-6!
.- 96. 60
Stock on hand and on ship
board this day, by actual
count ;. .If 6^1
Receipts same Hqc fast vo»r r> fi .
44 H7
7,4- 6
3*6. M
4%*, :*
4.403
231. 0
333,905
fi.t*
Ah nnoiincemeiits.
FOB mayor:
ED. L. WIGHT.
FOB ALDERMKX:
Y. (v. R«i«5t. W. A Strother.
T. N Wool folk, \V T Jones,
M.U.Gortat«»w>kv. J. VentnletL
Mother Shipton’s prophecy hiving
(ailed to bring shout the end of the
world at the appointed time, another
very old prediction is now brought
forward. It is expressed lo a French
Manzi, and clearly proves the end of
the world in 1887, when Good Friday
falls on April 23 (St. George’s day).
Easter day on April 25 (St' Mark’s
day), and Corpus Christi on St.
Ttae Record of Last mouth’s Draw-
log
Of the Louisiana State Lot’ery Corn-
pan j allows a large distribution ot
prizes. The management was entirely
in the hands of Gen ls Beauregard and
Etrlv. They announce that ticket
No. 33,899 (sold in fifths at $1 earl.)
drew the first capital prize ot 475 000.
ope-fith, or $15,000, was collected by
M. P. Hayer, of New York city; nn-
nther fifth, or $15,000 by Mr. Thos.
Matter!ace. alike of New York citv;
also amongst others: Ticket No. 24.-
424 drew the second capital prize of
$25,000. and was also sold in fifths;
one to 11. 0. Richardson, collected
through J. R. Dick & Co., Bankers of
Meadville. Pa.: one to Mr. M. C
Mitchell, a well-known stove dealer.
No. 3‘103 “M’’sUN. W.. Washington.
D. C., etc., etc. Ticket No. 59 499
drew the thiid capital prize of $10000.
sold in fifths, one to Mr. E. M. Flack.
Hopkinsville, Ky.; one to Wm Low
ery, No. 124 W. Madison st, Chicago,
III.; one to Mr. J. J. Heading, of
Washington. D. C. Nos. 35,052 and
93,412 each drew the fourth capital
prizes of $6,000. and sold in fifths—as
were aTl the higher prize*—and scat
tered in al! directions. Among oth
ers: Mr. Win. H F<»rd. of No. 296
Drysdcs SL, and J. G. Turner, Com
mon and Baronne sts., New Orleans
Li. The next Grand Setm-Aunnal
Drawing takes place Tuesday Decem
ber 18ib. 1883, when prizes Irom $150,*
000 to $50 will be destributed. Any
iu formation can be had on application
to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.,
how the half million dollars and over
will be equitably divided.
The Tlorinonslu Rebellion.
Chicago Trib me, (E*p).
rhere Is a very general opinion that
the defiant utterances of tlie leaders of
the church with regard to obeying the
laws of the country against polygamy
constitute, when coupled with' the ob
vious fact that polygamy is still prac
ticed, h condition’ of something very
like insurrection against the authority
of the United States. There is a uni
versal feeling that the Mormons are an
alien people, receiving the benefits of
Americau freedom of life, thought and
Industry, while refusing to submit to
Fir MAYOR:
W. II WILDER.
FOR ALDERMFN :
Y G Rn-t, W.‘A. Strother,
\V. T. Jones, JacobV’ ntnh*u^
M. D Gorfatonsky, T. N. Wo-dfoD.
ileu» Artucvtlupin urs.
.• j ., ■,.
PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA—By Henry D. M.-D -ni 1.
ruor of sanl *tnte
I DO ha ibyapnointTIIUKSii ,Y. the»we’-
tv-nlni»* « r .Novt-rn'cr. in-t u In-t.b-
pcrv «! as a ilny • f Pr-.yer a»-«l h.>nki*givii.K
to Alm ghtv Go*I to? hi-* ra ny memen to n-
a-ate pivlurii jtibc p*at ut r; .-n*l I ear
nestly rrcnrameiiu that nil ih ]KM|iled • up i<
>h-4t *iay, a'st in *ro:i« their i ?n I v«ic *i **ns
ami ass**** blin at Ih *tr pla «•» wo Aliip, by
prai-e and ihanki>givn>r t .rkB»vlH.r h*
(rood c*-ofoiir eaveni 4 a her an*l invoke
it-c n inuanc n on us In th fumr-
Given uinter «n« h »u • ami ih-->l«f tbr Ex-
rrntiv- l»* p rtmei't at ttt** Capi o, •h*- ih*
1 th dav of Xovt.inla'r in he y- t.r • f nr faint
One (liousau i E ahl nn.lied /.lid I IrIi v-
thn-c. if*..'RY II. * CD * Nl • L.
Hy tor Gov. rnor; G ver or
Howard K. W. Palxek. 4 rc’y i x.t »cp’i
_P IB
Mond.iy, A T ov. 19(li, 1883,
LAUGHIIG ¥0U Oil!
J-H-HAVSHLY’S
COMEDY COMPANY
CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES a fl HO IEfcY.
Tn fret.everythin; and at,ytbi. g a man wants
1 Lay in largt q-iao i.I.a
For the Cash,
And »m prrjnmd f» offer rare loduermeots to
pu.chasers. 1 kt-ep a first-claas
BOARDING HOUSE,
And c n farnt'h a square meal and clean beds
for ihe I*iw price of 2* cents. Iam determined
not to he outdone by anyh <dv, either In accom-
modatlunso the class of aoois said:
I will si It yon eo- di as low d as anybody
I will also fe«*d trtnsmt aut Inrat prop c chea er
t an the ch aj s’. G>va ra- a trial, aud the
truth of all my as vrtfans »ih b; vindlcatea.
Yuan Truiy,
A. Ratliff,
No*. 7-d l w-« 3 to.
E8PE IALLY FOR
Diseases of the Kid
neys, Bladder, Uri
nary Organs and
Nervous Sys
tem.
_
t’tahri**, BiLht'a I'iojrs G ca lyand Pait.fu !
(J'ioa'i x lH?po it-* inth- Drtn-. I’ains in tb«- [
Rack. Nervous iM. il-mri fi. ale 4 eakn-M. > ».
re-e..tiou «r ncwti ei-c* *f t T rf'.^. Irrir |i «. I
i fl .luma'ion «r U c**r (ion «f*he BLd-ter an '
Sidney. I>i m^eso* the •*r- tra»e ».?and -tone
in the BLd-rr * alcu!tn rneri or Brick u-t «>
pvlt. Mucus or Milky Disc arx.s and a t II-
eaea and affections f the H|«d<l r and Kd* \« |
and Dro scat welli: gin in« n. tumg i and chb- |
dren.
Hncbu was 'on* n-eri hr the Hotient- ts In a vt- |
rtety of di.«eaars Fmm hese r de i r-ctirio »r“
the tytnedy w«a borrow, d i.y th- re-ldent Kng tub.
and Dutch pbytd. tans b whose rrcomu endatio*.
it «as implored In hur«p*, an • ha*-Inc* otur
into vener-1 o-e o -biued with Ju> ijer and
other deairxb'e ingredients. t> Iu this prpp^rariuti
it Ih * re table rmed* for the atio«e d ae *es
Thta article has r ow been *-e*«r* the public f-*:
•eventeen can and its sale has and isco •Man'ty
incivaalng—an t that w th v ry little adv-rti mg.
which poxes it to»e at. artire*.' orrit He
have tea ira-nGl- from aora-of the Ie« I r o»*y-
siriacr of Georgia. *<oaih • aro'ina and Florida,
and oth-r States regard to its rriiabi iu a- a
dt.iretir, and a remedy lur the flbent a far wbiet>
it ta r O'mmendMt.
We cl "* the ab *ve me-ticin* amongst »h • best
we »v*’rmadt* and the auflererso Kilneysar.d
Bladder affections would heiom enaely more h ne-
filed l»y th- u— ol It than ’*y taking the vari u*.
• ortblrn ■emediO'. n«w hem? ext-n-tv-lx adver
tseri. x eentlen.an was Into e- u.-a f w dave
njpt who had taken six bottles of on* of thervt**..-
•.vela • edicine witboa* Item fit, ami one l oti eol
K^ukio's Rnrlm a- d Juniper cured turn -t U
oli tec-'fcer* to f v ihe medicines we tuannfac
(ure to be cunvme.o oi their efficacy.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
KnccD, Atlanta and Albany, Ga.
LAMAR’S LIVER PILLS
Price, 10 Cents a Box.
FIFTEEN FILLS IN EACH BOX.
The Best LIVER PILL
Now Made and the
Most Popular.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
Bacon, Atlanta and Albany, Ca.
i ,1b
.. I-
•n
H
m a u
RUsT PROOF OATS!
r PWU tboofttnd lub'ieh of Finest Fust Prool
*• Oats for tale. pply to Wight .% Cali way
Albany, Gu., ot to the undenigotd at Baronton
Ga. Ci. VI. h.aCON.
aepl 0-d*wltr-eo*i2’a.
AITDITOR.
I ^H'S s'and.trd bred Hamiti'.tonian ^tallion
will u ake the K II hraa»n ; u vll^ny. at
Barnes' -tab e, bginniug WedneKlay. October
0th. 1883. Henn-1 all his an^ecdl-i t-* are Rev-
istered in »h-* am.-rican -tud Brttk. For terms
and i cdigrte. call on L H. Barnes
M. B. t RAPP.
WE Wll'X TLY lO RKl'U E U.t IMMENSE WH'£ If
miKss &oons,
SILKS, VELVIiTS, KMBROIDf R’BS, iACES,
Cloaks, Shawls and Millinery.
EA^H LINE BEING el LI ED Willi HIE LAIfc-* 4ND M ST Bt„vU IFUl. STYLES. WE
ARE -IX ING IV. RY THING AT
SLAUGUTLRfNlri PRICES.
CAZils 027 TJ3 A2JZ3 BE
CONVINCED THAT WE MEAN BUSINESS.
Mrs. B. GOLI.NSKY.
Albany, Ga^ N«»v. I",
Great Reduction In Prices.
-M-
^nn nVERrn " r< ’ n ' 11 ’ freiw fi*S o rat N. f r | c er |lf Oh and 4 f0 Two hundred
i L\CK 4 LO II DRFS-tr. m »i* 0 'o|5'0 from f< Ou.fOOr, Two
hnndr d fine Wi.ri’Ot and l»i«g nal -mi» -III !«•< -d *t oi i, fjl o«» «uiti d .ube.ihe money
i h»ee h»»»Hred a*«iuere-uita a tr>»ee tn.tu $ h t»||rt <0— -or h hi-.e tin e* thea • ou .t B lYa*
-Ull>, fr-ra 5 years io 21 xeai> wi 1 he a* 1-1 si i*ss thau m«iiu seturer’ 1 * coet. The
CELEBRATED STAR SHIRTS
Whit r ar*r| Colored, wil he hoI«1 re^ariles< of cast UNDA.KWfc.AR ti red and white are marked
oown b I iw the co-t of materials. _
ITeckWear. Umbrellas Eats. Caps, Cardigan Jackets. Jewelry, Etc.,
Mtui be l-rtri out lor wb*t ih-y wi 1 hrinj.
Custom-jVfaile Clothing a Specialty.
A11 of the above go ids wilt b • sold f »r vr al we my. Call on •'* '
KUSEL. The Poor MAN’S FRIEND,
car Broad Street, at the old Stand of T. C. Hust. j&a
ALBANY, GA.
W. H. WILDER & SON,
- DEALERS IN -
i
IX T IE GREAT SUCCESS,
99
OUR STIiTEGISIS,
IH 4 ACTS AHD 1,000 LAUGHS!
127 THE 14 T ACT
you l ut:rr.
•: ■ T K 2ND ACT •
YOP jtU IL m
15 TIIK 3RD AN*T» 4TQ ACTS
TOC alluUT.
EVERT MEMBER OF- 1UK COM PA FT
AU ARTIST..
THOSE WHO CO*tF TO LAUGH
BhAAIM TO BU.UI!
Seata now oo sale nt
I take pTeasnre in announcing to the public
ihatthe
III1IT OIL COMPANY
H-s erect-d a Gin iron*-on their toi in tbia
city, and i facetl thrivt tw*. -fxty aavr gins,
- It*. • if the m»«ler>i improvements attached,
atul wi I (fin for the pa *lic at the exceedingly
otv fr.ee ot
One Dollar Per Bale
In round lo 4 *. The cotton wit’ be insurett, and
i u 8lii>nl.l •• burned wh'leb jrir sit tad. the
«*wner wi'l lie |>ai tor t Conaiderine t e
C« ty “hurt tiui requ red t<» gin -t. and the
fact thityour c* u»ii i- a»r a *v in the mar*
(e . f'lrtme think will fia it . acre i in*
I cement t« i*-»t^»*.Iz« ‘hi- g-n. Wh le we do
tio* p npoe todeal in
KAGGING & TIES,
We w| | always keep Hem on hard a» he rin
fr-rihe «o»**enl ncem o-ir tPtnmiMS, which
we will -ell n-*-h * a the W r« liou-« a. «»ive
ua a u al and we will yt'iart* tee aatisf rtto .
Furniture. Bed Springs,
Cotton Rattresees,
Feathers. Class Plate,
Wuol and Hetalic
Buiial Cases- and
Caskets. Btc., Etc-
TVaahlnsKun Mt.,
May .9, iSs - raw*
Albany, (fa.
Z. J*. ODOM,
Attorney-at-Law,
(Office In the Court House)
ALBANY, GA.
_ fTILL represent clJeuta in tba Albany ctr-
v V cult.
rollwllnns a uperi-Rv. 3
Notice.
GEORGIA—ukeb Cooxrr.
VlfTtCK tsberat-y gvent*-at <r m and aP«r
In ih* flra* puMtcxt’cnof'htsn •tic-- t»e-hV •
HP* advertle m • ta or nk r •- nntv w|l't— pub.
•».*i f • ii*e Vew* 311* (bVXSTta a lost-at ol
t * Osskomo Gwaw Oxtrier,
«*. 1 **AI.WtW Y.-herff.
Wh.olesa.le and Retail.
tTc would be pleused to have EVERYBODY COME ami
„liicli cannot be excelled, of
sec Our Stock,
Sheriff Sales.
117ILL besutd b*f» e the Court Ilomw door in
* v the ci y of lbauy. t**t«ee t 1 e tear I
hour* otih>on the first Turn far In I'eeen.b r
iw*L ety lot known in tbrp'ti of the ciiv . f
N'han/, <««..»■ Jdt No si nn ova rr strr*t
containing one arr»* tn«»r* or ea . I cried on •<»-
■at sfy a nc.rtaage fi f. from Douche ty -n eil-ir
' on ft. H.ILlarverv* lucser ivlquit. Tenant
■ aotlfie L
a
Jo It.
•nst-dtw— uij.inl
FOR HESTER,
8u|*erin*end« nft.
Commissioner’s Sale.
GEORGIA — I). uupbkty ConsTY.
WI • L tie «ot I «n» th»* Ural T1 s*l y in De-
* I cctniM-r "«’X( Irt*. U > jh • tega hour*
«*f in e- b-o-e ihr c *ur tt >u-e door n aam
c»n**»y. Iff h.it trict • rp.'celof and I i- g
n 4 necrtyof turn wd-ti'e nd many.
k r own in h ptmofa ilctyeel t o. t it-
ty-.iv (h5) ou th- N rth -i ,e or Co ran- tee
- r t.c-u tam ngone-f • rth Tone cre.morf
«r 'iw toi I p -ic< « wel 1 pro «d and very
c ose to bebii-ipe-rt part or the ri»y
ftfai't pr <er«y willh* mi m der vntne«f -
decree f Do uiu’rt -np rior Lo O toll r
Per *. k . xpp--taring me » co—n.iiorio «-r »*f
audr. u’tt » l *ra d .pr* ertr -»i«i itwre*
w.Sien e el in tbeiqn yc n-4- of Magg.e
K «• I'oiiou/b 11 at v«. 1* • e • M '**»non.'h.
Terra* Cash. W. P. HURKs.
A liany G«., Nor. 2. *9*3. C.h
FOR SALE.
*rnB r T'tn a tlare. <ontainfng one and
> neren-ei.:bt arr s of lai d with two-room
dwel ing. « th ted about o-e an a-’ alf »• tie
rum A:ba» y on »4t- Neron nmd Ti e flare
»w*ll impr ve\an«ir. n*an a - goo<l varicy
of frui ticca For farther p* 1 titular* p, ly
to L. ARNHK1M,
.. - Attorn® -.ri-law,
tenia rUkwSm Albany. Ga.
. ixxrii
\ LL'*r»o»»-ar* Fonb/ *»mrd agalm-t buE»-
“ -His. »t nr in th-d y tfm-, on
•l-e ta*idB < f ih- • e'io’lT nrei • I*bwe in lee
cniutv. I «ill pro ecute any on- wbo tn *pa *• a
ujon ihC'dau. a 10 Ji-ii t J I. M I EE.
dAwtt LeeCountv.Ga., Nor, 10,141*3
flMLE ORliT.
rpWO of the "oil v lua>>1-, ba«» i 1 proved ard
1 •q nip-il p. ntittiiti- in • •
*rpl* lo 1» k »• A |P»mi Ht Mai
AL-O,
Attbevam*tm> and pi e-,tbaMotof pircrl of
land km.wn a pir* • f eKv lot No. 74 «» • -o ub
H*mt> e crbrrti a* fo'lu*** « n-w e« cfmr on t*e
northwew corner • fa Id lot, thence *uv*»a<i on
he line of S«lh at er: l 5 f- ft ih are due h-o h
216 'an. ttMOcedu* writ l(W feet,a*d ibet>c toa
rth <o tb»s arft fgpoint 2.'"eei. al lot brin^
in tbr coy f \ b ««>. county otlougb -rty 'at.
ot r-eor^la X v *d *-n to. 'mttxfv a mortgage fi fa
fn-m ou«ch*r y *u eri»r r*-urt in lav r •• K II.
rarw-r v?. Janie fori. Tenants in po-a- rion
ntifled. F.«. bDW »HIH,-!ur.lf.
DISSOLUTION.
I Hf firm ot S C. May** A r n. w«* diwilrrd on
the lutn of S, pir>. her. It j miditai c n
*-n»*W •» »:yi Miring. K C May • Ir re-
s onri.il* for ;«Ii drbt* o* th* lai*e firm, at d will
colHCt all accouiita due aatd firm
S r M Y •
W. « MAYO.
ocu7 m
LIST - or*
Unclaimed
6 Wa’ont cared ottom straight eh .ira—
Marked W.
I Walt nt * x'enatan table—Varke i 'Y.
I p'trlor wri Jng d *k—>Ma ked W.
1 eery chair—Ma k d W.
1 two-h »rae «a on ‘tongue—No mark.
I pair wagon b dy a‘d*a—Vo m ;rk.
7 iron gridd ea—No mark.
a iron run d •horde—No j irk.
1 bundle (4) Iron rod*. ^
OF ’ICE nr» W.RP. )
Albany,Ga. Oct.:6 18*1.
Noric* Iahcr> by gl\en that on Tne^'ay. the
J"th day • t N«*Teml'er n* r. the a* o e lim of
unc aimed tn igh 4 will I»c aoi I aft pn* Itaont-
cty in Albany.Ga, to pay might charges
.ndexpcn'Oa. ante 4 * sooner c -1 ftl Tor by the
JOHN A DAVIS A«to*nt.
Stoves, Crockery, Tinware, Beltins;,
Wsgon Harness Agricultural Im
plements. Builder’s Material
and General Hardware.
We are still Selling the Celebrated
Old Hickory Wagons
Which l-.TH NO RUFERtHU r..r HUft-VBILITT ar-l WEAR WE DEFY
COM I’KTTHON IN' C UAI.H Y ..f MA I KRIAL WORKM ANSIIIF. PAINT-
ING. Dl'RAFI 1.11 Y AND'I'UlCES. anil eery Wsgoti mjW l>y (j, bare
OUR SPECIAL UUAItAXlEE
CASK MILLS ASO KETTLES. COHOS ‘PRESSES,
AM) filS HE I RJXtf. SPECIAL Ml-
CUJXEISY and ItEP.lItiS
Funii.hcil to Ori(«r on nhurl notice at ilanufic tncr'.s Piicea.
*®-BCViX-7 t!OOUS IN LARGE QUAXTIIIFS DIRECT FROM MAN-
UFAC'lliUr llS. tOll SUOT CASH. WV a>e in pt^tln/fo
. - J
'ompete in P»’ c<i w th aty-H ii e in Georgia, and Wil 1
NOT BE UNDER: OLD.
Coinc a.iii fee ua. aud »t will MAKE IT 10 YOUR INTEREST.
Sheffield & Bell?
BROAD STREET ALBANY, GA.
p*1 t*~ br»r S. * * ty
RlSl.t Y’S
PHILOTOKEN !
Ill’s.
(r
Stmt tier & Brf
irK *»v r F. <* Jon 1
mIU frii at the driig
I A»»* • (*#•*.
i I Tag Store. All
•la.r- «fl pefive
d'.l-Jablniy
» *-!• d nod ret • bl* Cure f r nVmcn'w * f
L-ditfrt Wilt ai’l Xatn »•. t»»e *• *n Nnwa
und v moitrtMM - il”h.Mil ll» taken tiring
th.* c»Hi^ » penod. II- av d in nv It**.
Enriorsed hr thoiu-ande of fa tee an the • c*t
"•mel <>fit k n . '*y rn ghi./ijp.
Kisley’s BucIijul^:,^ ;*[ : **’•**■
1100.00 A Ell!
can cuvr nice the alov^ amount tr- gojd
tonic.
Cure* m** 4 S'tdneveifl r.fadd r troubles.
Weakre-rt. Wlritc ,and Pa n in ac«= '
Pn ire .* all • hr kidi ty r* medies All
,l,qre ft, *1-0 a I p I![0 . VT _ h... a buu«b., d nllMa a, *!.
! ]IT SELLS
It Is u~* I every day I n r
i**c*p «in i s me 1
oral. * hoainbr c*thi
e*t«yon ntv o*» t> iaOj
i-. I'uj *o-i * i*h. I e i
- lit sc Lit yuu our i ri» |»-
• wc k m*de nt hom-bv th* tndu in-
■ •ua Br»t bnri* n» »«•* *> P u '*
ic. Opual n*« nee u / J" 11
mn. Men «”rocn t—j.-a"d girls »ant-
d ever* »h**rc *» '*/ u*. bsw j
tl»e time Yo” can v«*rk |u rpanr'tnia*,
or give veur wh*»|c time to the bU'iiieee. No o he
hu*in»M will i*y >« u near y a wet - ---
f„, p. makeenornioua psj bv rugastug a on *, t Man n ii.U *ii n,»nd re .iv. I-itc - ..f ai mis-
Citation for-Letters ot'Dis
mission.
GEORGIA—Douchkktt ('ountt.
U yP>RKL«9 F. F P-iu*y. a‘r» io s'rntor-cf
_ J rMWHi re,*r»— t« tolh* x urt itbL-.
AOENTSJ
Ied’*s a w,|| a«iei>i>UFD. rake/* m crew in
the bpsiu*M. VVr li it-capitall-req ind. Y>e
- . fl Htf
i do not
hirrrvt
n.tiy. II
• ur bu io<«
to u< «> d we
l jartl.nilar
i-. then- or
j and rr
i on can I a.
d «»n r c H »ha'
[••tat r«i J-»r Oifa'otat” fhl* |
’C r»-*-*.Jie’»A I
rr-difi.rs.ioah wc»’>»- tf^n hr* c«n wh*
d odioliittiia f rsh-.dd n •» b.« dj chnr^««‘ r»-m.
uwtly outfit A* d term*fr-e Mon*v made fa at
easily, and Looofjblr. addn to Ufft *ft t O., Au-
tloo ontbt first Mj»dar i- I
siy /-.r.
'e ’ ore g od ton
t: amtioD as - iii*n*
: ran not affetd
• nap stal card ard
. rod par*