Newspaper Page Text
gjrws and Jl di erUser,
~ SATURDAY. DEC. 1,1883.
Cosor.K^s will meet on Monday, De
cember 3 ‘d.
User month the comet will be risi
ble to tile naked eye.
Difbthebia prevails to a consider
able extent in many portions of
Georgia.
east of
TaYLOB, the last hIJng of the' LIST OF
cmr
a Mormon cliurch
Miss., just over the Ala-
Thf.es
Abet dee
baa.a line.
Accomplished and skilled burglars
infest the .city of Atlautx to an alarm
ing extent.
Three thousand Americans and
twelve thonas: a x.nglisk are now
Jiving in Paris.
The idea that a short cotton crop
makes high prices proves to be a fal
lacy this season.
A heobo woman, of Augusts, Ge,
has made a bequest in her will of <600
to' the Paine Institute.
Betbesentatiyes Carlisle, Cox and
Randall are all in Washington, and
the fight for the speakership rageth
Tax rumor lhat Senator Brown has
donated $50,000. or any other sum, to
j the College at Dalton, is contradicted
by that gentleman.
The Atlanta postofflea goes a beg
ging. Col. Marcellos Thornton says
when Congress meets he wilt be ap-
pointed postmaster.
Newbebw, Tens., has a law lhat
imposes a fine of not less than $25 or
more than $50 on any person who
goes into a saloon on Sunday.
The North Carolina people are mov
ing ahead in their efforts to establish
a Confederate Home. The fund for
this purpose now amsucts to $3,000.
Conkkessman Lanham, of Texas,
represents a district comprising
eighty-seven counties, some of which
sre as large as the Stale of Massa-
chusotts.
A MAH' in Kingston, Ontario, who
feared lhat the body of his wife would
be stolen, erected s tent over her
grave on Ibe day of her burial, and
has slept there ever since.
The Savannah Noun says: “Two
steam ships with 18,939 bales of dot-
ton, rained at $934,013.25 were clear
ed for Euroiienn ports through the
custom house last Thursday.*’
the
Thanksgiving Day. As
La^t Thursday was set apart by the three Taylor brothers, who murdered
President of the United States and by two sheriff-; and captured a railroad
the Governor of Georgia as Ihanfcs- \ train wifhjlOO passengers aboard, corn-
giving Day, and, by the respective j pelling the engineer to carry them
proclamations of said Chief Execu- twenty miles at a dangerously high
utivea, recommended as a State speed a year ago, was hanged Friday
and National holiday ; but the day last at 3:15 p. m., at Loudon, Tenn.
was not, we regret to say, gener- While being taken from Knoxville to
ally ox universally observed through- Loudon be slipped a revolver out of
out the South. Since the u late un- the pocket of one of the guards, and
pleasantness*’ the people of the {though heavily manacled, managed
South have allowed themselves to be- j to getlhe muzzle of the pistol within a
come very indifferent about holidays, few inches of the head of Sheriff Foute,
and, more especially, about Thanks-1 of London, but owing.to the fact .that,
REGISTERED T0TEB8
•r (be
or ateSAirr
P«B 1888.
Seyman Wilcv
Stephens C
Soloman Beuj
Stubbtt Geo
A1 friend E W
Aifriend L S
Atkinson S
Anderson Jas
Arnheim L.
Arnold C W
Allen Albert
A connesPONDEHT writing to
Cbailestnn News and, Cjurier slate?
that ih*? rico cfop is a general failare,
and that three-*entha of those engaged
in the business will be forced out of it
ihis.yoar. *
Thk CuliimbuH Times says the
Chaitaho.iciiee river ro*e six or eight
feet Saturday. Two steamers were
expected up Sunday, both heavily
loaded with cotton. There is plenty
of water now, and boats can make
schedule tim*
The centennial celebration of the
cvactiRtion of New York by the Brit
ish, Monday last, was the most notable
holiday tlie Metropolis bas ever
, known. It was considered almost im
possible to make an estimate of the
numerous multilude present.
If the National Republican Conven
tion is held in an Eastern city Phila
delphia will probably be chosen as
the place of meeting. It is believed
in Pennsylvania that Blaine is desir
ous of taking the nomination if ho can
get it. A leading Republican says
that the Keystone State ' is solid fur
him. _
Sohdat’s Athens Banner Watch
man toy: “For the past three days
Wo have been having-mosb- wretebed
weather. It is warm and drizzling,
and aji nature seems wrapped in a
mat tie of gloom.’’ If there is any-
iliiDg ‘‘Vet r * about tbatgioomy drizzle
the Nxwb and Advertiser would be
. glad to see some of it down this way.
The New York Tribune announces
that a movement has been started in
that city to hold a conference of the
leading Democrats of the State to take
, measures to secure hat monious action
in the ’ presidential canvass next
yosr. A reorganization of the State
committee is contemplated, and steps
■ Will be taken to secure the National
Democratic Convention to New
York.
Owing to the depression in the iron
trade, lack of orders and generally
unsatisfactory prices, a number of iron
mill- in Pittsburgh, Penn., have clo-ed
down, throwing over 800 men out
employment, just as the winter be
gin-. At Johnson, Penn., the Colum
bia Iron company hare notified their
employes that on December 1st
wages will be reduced 10 per cent.
Other mills are likely to do the same
thing; '
A Kan I razed f-om drink has been
interesting the citizens of Americus
bv telling them how some mysterious
object- ha t scared hint from his wagon
on the road a utile or ta o from town.
Some i f the things he said looked like
nn'ii, -am-, like boys, others cows,
calves, anti some took the form of
de' i!». snakes, etc. He gave bis name
' as C. J* Wynn, and said he was from
Macon, and was wanted on a warrant
for larceny after trust.
One of our valued exchanges is re
sponsible for the following: “General
Toombs’ religious conversion is earn
est and deep. A prominent clergy
man says that the General, in bis
most reckless moments, was never
tout hed with skepticism. He has al
ways been .a devout and reverent be
liever. Mrs. Toombs never doubted
that before his death he would be
brought into the fold of the church
and become a working and earnest
Christian. The influence of his saint
ed wife, reselling from beyond the
grave, has been potential in bringing
about the change of the great Geor
gian."
Last week we devoted a column
and a half or more o r onr space to
some respectful controversial remarks
with J. E. Mercer, editor- of the Cal
houn County Courier, anent the Sher
iff’s advertisements of Baker county.
We never made a greater mistake in
onr life. Instead of treating him with
contemporaneous or ordinary contra
versial respect we should have dealt
with him ns a ruffian, coward and liar.
He is not entitled to respectful con
sideration as a journalist, and we
shal I, therefore, waste but few words
upon him this morning. He concludes
his senseless and incoherent tirade
npon the editor of the News and Ad
vertises by. Announcing that he is
“personally and at all times responsi-
, bio for anything hb may say or do.”
Well, he has lied on the New* and Ad
vertiser and its editor; now Jet him
prance to the front and make a per
sona! matter of these few remarks.
giving Day. This irdifierenee has
grown from year to year until it woitld
now be very difficult to overcome it to
snch an extent as would bring about
a.general suspension of business and
a rational observance of a National
thanksgiving day, set apart by a Re
publican President.
- The troth is, perhaps, that a great
many of our people feel that they
have very little, if anything, to be
thankful for. This is to be regretted,
and, from a spiritual and.tnoral stand-,
point, prMonts an unhappy state of
affaire that calls londly for reform
We til have blessings vouchsafed to
us which wc should publicly recog
nize at least once a year, and for which
fervent thanks should be offered from
onr respective places of worship to the
Great God that roles the universe.
The trouble with many people in
the South may be—God save the mark
—that daring the trials and privations
through which they were called upon
to pass after the war that left so mneb
desolation around their once pros
perous and happy homes, they allow
ed themselves, in the hour of their dis
content, to forget that it was God, and
not the President of the United States,
to whom their thanks were due.
Good Advice, Bnt a Bad Serai.
The New York Globe, a paper
edited by colored men, gives the fol
lowing advice to its race:
"Let each man of us resolve to
save money. Without money a man
cots a very poor figure in this
world. He is to a certain extent a
cipher—a sort of drone in the social
hiye.”
Alluding to the above quoted par
agraph, the Augusts Chronicle
gives utterance to the following
truths and loftr sentiments: "The
advice to save money, if possible, is
good; but the moral attempted to be
drawn from it is wicked. Some of
the poorest men this world ever saw
hare cut the noblest figure in it The
Son of Man had not where to lay his
head. Homer begged through seven
Grecian cities, and Belisarius, twice
the peserver of the Roman Empire,
became an innocent object of charity.
The greatest Saints with the most
glorious of mortal names on earth en
tered paradise by the gite of pover
ty.”
Convention of the National Grange.
The annual convention of the Na
tional Grange was opened in Wash
ington city last Thursday, twenty-
seven States being represented by the
masters of the State Granges. Mr
William Sawden, of the Agricultural
Department, who was the first Master
of the National Grange, delivered an
address of welcome to the delegates.
Speeches were made bj ex-Governor
Robie, of Maine; .i. R. Thompson, of
Washington city, and Mr. Harrison,
of Alabama. These gentlemen dis
cussed the question of the strength
and influence of the agricultural class,
its want of representation in the execu
tive branch of the government, and
the Growth of the National Grange
organization. Worthy Master J. J.
Woodlaw, of Michigan, delivered bis
annual address, reviewing the progress
of the order. He asserted that the
grange organization is in s more pros
perous condition now than it has been
in years, and that its ranks are rapidly
filling up.
It was staled in a New York paper
recently th&t Mr. Gower, the husband
of Mme. Nordics, the young and noted
American prima donna, was disgusted
at the idea of his wife's agreeing to
sing in opera in New York at the
earnest solicitation of Mspleson. Mr.
Gower, who is a gentleman of large
wealth and the partner of Mr. Bell,
of telephone fatnei in a letter to the
Now York Tribune, contradicts the
published account of his alleged ob
jection, and says: “I believe (he time
lo be long gone by when genius, or
even tallent, could fittingly bo repress
ed upon the ground that Uf possessor
chanced to he a woman. Nor can I
admit that ibe fact ol being married—
however happily—should (irevent de
velopment of the natural gifts of any
human being; still less Ihst the pos
session of wealth should he able to
S'ifle the voice of a legitimate ambi
tion. Marriage, as an institution, has
quite enough of burden to bear with
out our attaching to it the penalty of
the necessary sacrifice for an intelli
gent woman of any ot her reasonable
hopes or cherished aspirations. Fit
ness for the work she seeks to achieve
should be the sole t st imposed upon
a woman, as i' is the sole question
asked of a man.*' -
Brown 8 B
Barnes E H
Bell W S
Bash S E
Bacon W W
Beall Wm 3
■Blatner Sam
Bacon HH"
Belch Stark
Bell Lewis
Bird Rob’t
Bur.ts Geo W
Breedlove Albert Britton Wm
Browder EJ Bird Henry
Bunts Edward Brcltenbsch W J
BrookB Jas Benson 0 S
tI . . .. . . Brooks Willis Bennett Louis .
He ate his dinner with much Bryant Lewis Burnett Jno C
Brown B
he thonght the pistol a self-cocker, he
was knocked down before he'could
raise the hammer of Ibe pistol. He
remarked: “If-1 had not mi-taken
the pistol for . a self-cocker, yon
(Fonte) would have got to hell several
hours before ire.’’ Taylor is.about
twenty-one years old, and seemed to
bare no fear of the gallows. The exe
cution was private. Jle maintained
his indifference to the last, and re
fused to converse at all with the min
ister.
relish. At 2:30 o’clock he was taken
from the j.-riband mounted the scaf
fold with a firm step. When asked if
he wished to address those present he
replied that he did not want to say a
g—d d—n word. He was entirely'
unmoved, and when the noose was
adjusted said to the sheriff, “G—d d—
yon, I could drink your heart’s
blood.” He died from strangulation
in nine, minutes after the trap was
sprang. The body swung fortwenty-
seven minutes. The gallows wst
screened, this being the first, private
execution that ever took place in that
State. _
Some of the farmers living in (be
coast counties of South Carolina have
been writing cards, to the news papers
lately, qaoting statistics to show the
increase in negro population there,
bas been accompanied by a steady de-
creese in crops. These writers hold
that the free negro is an incobus oil
civilization and a positve drawback to
any community in which he obtains po
litical control. The Charleston News
and Gourie, reads these impatient
people a lecture and discusses the sub
ject dispassionately and hopefully.
It says the negro, though in many
quarters pretty troublesome to deal
with, is improving. It instances sev
eral kinds of work in which the coir
ored men have proved most valuable
laborers. They.made.np progress for
years after the war, and in the cotton
counties, it would eeem, they are still
in a rather discouraging condition.
The Neirs, however, says it is worth
while to inquire whether the white
people have given the negroes the op
portunities they should have had.
The fact that in some parts of the State
they work well and: faithfully for
wages and sre beginning to save
money for themselves indicates that
the problem is sot hopeless.
A.
Allen Elijah
Anderson Elisa
Alexander John
Aebnry Henry
Anderson Grant
Abraham Isaac
Armstrong Porter
B. -
Bogen G
Burks W P
Barnes Crnse
Bennett W B
Barnes S A
Brosnsh Dennis
Bragg Nelson
Brown Bony
Bacon R J
Bunts Howard
Barbonr Wm
Brinson Temp
Tucker A W
Tift Nelson
Tift J M
Towns Luke
Taylor Henry
Taibert Jno C
Ticknor T M
Turner Wm
Thomas Simeon
Thompson W H
Thomas G H
Turner David
Ventaiett J
Yason Henry
Wilder W H
Wilder F L
Wilborne H
Williams E W
Westbrook It.N
The Washington monument reach-
ed.the height of 410 feet last week
The master workman stated to a-Pott
reporter that rats climb tothe top af
ter crumbs from the luncheons of thtf
workmen. Three large rets were
lately found thtre, and they made
their exit by jumping down the inte
rior of the column, finding sura death,
content, doubtless, to “see Washing
ton and die." n:
Hosts of people who emigrated to
Texas in the last'fear years are' return
ing to their old homesteads, and de
clare that they are. now satisfied to
live and die in old Georgia and Ala
bama. i
Pinckney- Garnett, of Atlanta, , a
deaf mute, best bis wife so badly last
Thursday that site died from the ef
fects ot her injuries next day.
John Bright denounces female suf
frage, bnt his daughter, Mrs.- Bright
Clark, has nevertheless taken to the
lecture platform in favor of It.
Rev. Atticus G. Hatoood, D. D.,
President of Emory College, is work
ing in Texas in the interest of the
Bister educational fund.
An Ohio judge has decided that
cheering for successful candidates on
election night does not constitut.dis-
orderly conduct
Notwithstanding the fact that she
is sixty years of age,' Miss Mary Liv
ermore travels 25,000 miles a year.
North Carolina sends another Dorn,
ocratic Congressman to strengthen
the majority in the Henke.
The late Governor Washburns, of
Wiscoosin, left each ot -bis. children
a rourd million, l
Gen Jural Earlt was asked bis
opinion of Malione’a man'fcsto and re
plied vigorously thus: “The English
language is not sufficiently forcible to
properly characterize the infamous
nature of the production and the in
finite baseness of its falsehood. I
must say, however, that it is eminent
ly worthy of Mshone and the minions
who have asisted him in its composi
tion. A great poet has intimated that
in the lowest deep there is a lower deep
still. That can no longer be said to
to be true. Mahone bas sounded the
depths of infamy ar d reached a solid
bottom below which it is impossible
for evenjhim to penetrate.’’
The Georgia Pacific railroad has
been completed to Birmingham, Ala.
A regular schedule went into effect
this past week. This road opens up
another splendid outlet to the ricli
mineral productions of that portion of
Alabama penetrated by it, and will
prove ol incalculable value to Atlanta
as a source of supply of coal, and many
other Alabama products needed in the
business of that go ahead city.
Through the orders of Attorney-
General Brewster, ex-Senator Goo. C.
Spencer,- of Alabama, has been ar
rested in Austin, Nevada, for con
tempt of court, for not appearing in
the Star Route cases. Spencer denies
eluding the officers. He started last
Monday for Washington with' the
Deputy Marshals.
The North Alabama Conference of
the M. E. Church South, adjourned
its session at Birmingham on Tuesday
last. During the session prominence
whs given to the qnestiou of prohi
bition, and the prevailing sentiment j devct.TpmTnTor
It is rumored that Cot. Marcellas
Thornton is going to start a new pa
per in Atlanta.
C.
Cummings E
CannonJno B
Carter T M
Crine E
Cook HJ
Collier B A
CrngerN J
Callaway I T
CaaselsMax
Crine L J
Copeland Rob’t
Colquitt Tucfc-r
Clark Scipio
Cary J A
CslJaway Alex
Campbell Scipio .
Cummings Ed
ClemantsJ T
Clark Geo P
Cohn S
Crine Marcus
Coffey C
Cox Win T
Collier BH
Cooke J03
Chappell Henry
Collier Lewis
Caldwell Jack
Coats Richmond
Collier P J
Crittenden Geo
.. yvV' d.
Debrongh Daniel DeGrsffenreld LA
Duncan Howard Dnncan Mose
Davi* Jno A Daniel C J
DeGraffenreid J R DuPont f D
Scngg: He y
Mews ’ K e;L
Spkitt. K-ut
T.
Thomas Pfincfe
Tarver H H
Tift C W
Tboma- Henry
Tompson Mack
Tolliver Emdall
TurncT Jim
Thompson King
Thorne Jos
, Thomas Jesse
Timms* John
Tinsley. Bailey
Thom*- H K"
.-■*
Yason D A
Van-on Albert
W.' v ‘ l
WostleholmjH 1
Wilder A T
Wcslow A B
Watson W ; O
Wight E.L
Watson Willis Westbrook A
Wenn Grandiaon Wat-on G W
..Wessolowskv C Winn Wesiy
WooIfoIkTN WoliifaiiiAM
Weston S It Warren It H
Wallers J W Wright G J
Wright S B Warren Monday
Wood ZT Walters Jno A .
Wilson Henry Williams Sigh.
Watson RR Willis Jasper
Woodin David Wade Geo
Welch L E 'Whitehead Tom
Ward Geo Wright Seaborn
Weeks Robt Williams Henry
Wilson Stonewall Wright Jesse j.
Williams H H Wright Richard
Whitford W S Williams Jno
Watson-Eti Williams H C
Williams Wi«e Williams Henry
Wells Tom
■ Y.
Young 8 T Young J <4
Young Jim
Z.
Zanders Nimrod
Drink water J
Daniel Isaac
Davis Scott
Edwards F G
EgsnFX
Elliott Henry
Easters R M
Ehrlich Jos
El lialt Geo
Flint Jno W
Fort Lewia
FacklerSam
Fields L T
FJoyedHA
Fudge HH
FgrkasSsm
Fort Allen
Greenfield D
Green Chas H
Greer A P
Gambati O F
Dozier W B
Dnnlavy P L
Dawson Leri
E.
Edwards High
Ellis Bob
Ellis Henry
Edgar Robin
Edwards Jno
Ellis Henry
F.
Forrester J R
French Jasper
Farrington Chts
Floyed A F
Fleming W S
. Fields -A
Fackler H
; Fields Lucius
B.
Gilbert, W H
Grass J J
Gilbert J B
Glauber D
Gbrtstowsky H D Greer Jas A
Grass Nathan Gilbert J D
Gunnison S W
Go'rvisJas
Greer Richard
Green Wm'
Gsissetf J M
Gilmer Win
Goodman • Jerry
Greiger Frank'
Gundersheimer E Gilmore Isaac
Gilbert Jno
H.
HobbsB
Hofmsyer J
Gunnells Ckas W
Ganns Wm
Oolinsky B
Geiger L
Greer Tilman
Greer Milton
Gary Austin
Graham Elijah
Humphrey Major
[ Hilsmaa P L -o i
Hadgabook W P Harwell F £
Hall E A. . Hall R P
Herrington 8 A Biisman WE
Hester JT Hilsmsn’JR
Holt Moses Hopkins Frank W
HillBrj6on Hood 3D
Hilburn, G W ‘llook H A
Holloway Handy Hill J H
Harris Simon
Hunter Nevil
Kv?
Hopkins Wm
Herrington J R
Hilliard Peter
il;
Irvin S D
was to keep it nut-ir politics and lavor^Tiheir best
the plan of local option. I hopes.
Openings in the South.
(dyer's Stationer.
Elsewhere in our columns wo chron
icle the departure of the sou of a lead
ing New York stationer froin this city,
and his entry into a large stationery
firm at Albany, Ga. Knowing that
this stephas been taken with care and
thought; we feel eVA-y . confidence
that it is the right , thing tb .be’donh-k-
aud the new firm.' hj^y'e*’onr best
Such'an incident serves to call at
tention to tbe opportunities offered
down South for sterling in business;
There never was a day when lhat part
of ibe country held out more tempting
inducements to young' beginners,' to
men who feel that they have nerve
and grit, and that they sre made of too
good stuff to remain in poorly paid sub
ordinate positions all their Jives in-
crowded confers, where most of the
avenues to fame and fortune are al
ready occupied. til -
A glance at the development of the
South in four years reveals a remarka
bly encouraging state of affairs.: Dur
ing that short period, in Alabama,.Ar-
kansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas,
there has been a growth in t.xable
property from $1,216,662,128 to $1,710,-
498,798, or in increase of nearly half
a billion doHtra. Meanwhile the rate,
of taxation has been reduced, and now
overages only five per cent. Looking
at the extension of tbe railroad sys
tem, we find similar result!. In these
eight States there were 11,604miles of
road in 1879. Now there are 17,891-
Between these two years- the value of
the raw produce, such as crops, wool,
etc., rose from $398.O0G,uOO to $567,-
000,000 ; while the mineral produce of
Alabama increased $4.00tyn0 to $19,-
000.000, and the lumber product of Ar
kansas from $1,790,000 to $8,000,000.
These figures outrun even those of
the last census, which first called at
tention in an appreciable degree to tlie
commercial and industrial awakening
of the South. They show what the
united effort of a whole people, mov
ing upward, can do. They show, too,
that tbe West is not tho only part of
the land to which a man who feels
want of elbow room In the Eastern or
Middle States Deed look. It seems to
ns that there are many fine openings
to be foun“ in the Southern stationery,
book, inti fancy goods trade, and we
hear from many manufacturers of pa
per, atationerey, etc., that tbe steady
* tho South is one of
Holt Jerry
High D H
Hunter B T
Harris Phil
Herrington A P
Hill Dick.
Harris Wiley
Harrison Vfm
I.
Ingraham Hal
Irwin J H
J.
Jones W T Jefferson Rufus
Jpnes F C Jefferson Dan C
Jones Kob’t Jackson Stonewall
Jefferson Adams Johnson J S
Jackson John Jones Tom
James T E Joiner Jool W
Jackson Isaac Johnson Ned
Jones Ed . - Jacob Solomon
Jpnes Robort . Jones Lewis
Jones E C Jones 3 J
Johnson Asbnry Jones Hamp
Johnson NM Jones Gilbert
Jones Dr T Johnson Ed
Jones Bristow
K.
Kitchens ET Kendall J M
Keive I Kemp J W
King Hilliard
7' L.
Lurch Jacob Lond P
Lee Jos H .. Lewis 8 B
Lewis W.ra (2j Lewis Wm
Lewis Henry Lloyd Charley
Lunday O P Lofton Tom
Lehman Frank Lark Geo C
Lyons Ed Lehman Fred
Lovett L Lester W H
Lewis Matt Linkhorn Anderson
Leonard A J
M..
McIntosh H M- Mayo Nelson
McLendon Pinkey McGruder Rick’d
Mitchell'W E • Motley Josh
Morris Charley - Hroczkowskl W
Manago Peter Mock John
Mrbczkowski T K McMillan J E
Mallary CL Mann W D
Mayo CM Mercer N F
McIntosh W By Mathews Dan’l
MaverS
Manning B F
Mose Walter
MhyoZT
MoNeal Jacob C
McKinney B F-
Morris-Alfred ^
Mayn Jas • -
McClardy W A
Morris II A
Mtayer-Movvia
Mills Abram
Morgan Abe
Mitchell Rob’t
■Neiiman'D 1 , '7,’i
Nelson Lester'
Oliver Wm
Osborne C T
Oliver Henry T
Outlaw. Ate .
Oliver W H
Dili* B B
Pope D H
Price 8 D
Pace Martin it r
Pattiion Thos
Plonsky L S
PopeJ D *
Partridgc E R
Porter Alfred
Price D W
Perkins Bill
Patti-on Richard
Pond Rev TO '
Paton Ed
Pace Hsnnibal
Powell Nelson
RuatYG
Rust Y C
Ragan N ’L
Robinson Robt
Rawlins 6 W
Rogers Shilo
Reed Hiram
Retch S
Rawaou Alex
Moore C C
McClellan W F
McDaniel Jno T
Miller A W
Martin Madison
Mum A W 1 1
If. "■ : J
. Neal John
* Neal John :(2) , .
9... 7' ’
Oliver Solomon '
Odom Z .T
Outlaw Jack
. Outlaw Eli
Outlaw Wm
Owen Russvll
Odom Giis
'
. Plonsky Adolpb
Parsons Warren
Ponder Dennis
Plonsky L C
Plonsky Cbas .
Partridge WH ,
Pariah Cltas
Price S F
Pettigrew G E
Phillips Frank
Plummer C H
Porter Calvin
Phasun Shephard
Poaev Ed
Pace Matt
B.
Robinson Tore
Rust R S
Rust J W
Rumuey J A.
Robinson G 0
Rosenthal Morris
Reynolds J M
Richardeon J L
Robinson Hugo
rai'tEniln Anatrrr.
Chicago Tinas.
“Pat,” said bis reverence, “I shall
be very busy this afternoon, and If any
one calls I do not with to be disturbed.’ ’
“All right, sor; will 1 tell them you’re
not Inf" “No, Pat; that would be a
lie." ADd pbwat’il I say. yer river-
encef” “Oh, just put them off with
an evasive answer.” At supper time
Pat was asked if any one had called,
“Falx, there did.” And what did you
tell him?” said the priest. Shure, ah’
I gave him an evasive answer.” “How
waa that?” queried fils reverence.
“He axed me was yonr honor in. an’ I
sex to bim.-sex I, ‘Wasyer grandmoth
er a hoot-owl?”’
S-cto Adnfvttf
FOR RAEXT.
■ CURES
Rheumatism, R eura Igia, Sciatica,
Lsmbtgo, Backache, Headache, Toothache,
Au« Tkjwt, InlljaM £pt-*Jn«.
RANKIN’S
CoirfCEEd fiiiiJ Writ
**<
L
Imu*
1YD ILL OTHXS BODILY PUSS 1KD KUO.
Bd4 by Drealtu and Onlm Fifty C«c.u «
THE CTIARLES A.TOGELER CO.
-raraA.TOGElXB.ACa: BaIUmf* SA.C.8.4.
IL. MM,
AGEST FOR THE
Celebrated Hart
BUGGIES I
AbV OKE DRIBINu A KO. 1 BDOOY WILL
CO WELL TO CALL ON WE FOB PE ICES
SETOSE PCSCHAVJN<J. T«EIR QUaLTTT
IS ESTABLISHED AND THEY NEED NO
RECOMMEND -TICK FHOM ME.
I ha-e .a haeu - Ui|* Lo« at BROOKS
tOOOKTT.
Rust Proof Seed Oats,
Alas, Popular MeTULLOUGR SPBltfo
OAT8. foaranteed »o mature lur coffin*»
PEED
90 dsjfl
Ue,
r aw
Lot Fresh Wheat Bran.
Cotton Seed Meal Cheap.
N.L.RA&AN.
oct-H.AAvSn A1B1NY.BA
ditto Uitiesi for Eat.
rpHEM. Bruuoo pises, at Alb«nr,
* 1;F0 seres
TheJdcBaU piscc, four miles of Albiay. 1,800
The Duoesa place, svtso «!Je« of Albany,
1.(0 seres.- All w*l» Imorsrel. laborers, crop
per* and tenaats in »uJBcisnt numbers. Terms
reasonable.
TokSal-—One 12 horde power engine, with
shafting, jet and piping pumps, ail In perfre'ma
lic* order, apply to VV*. b SMITH,
U’C-Uwiw.
Attorney at Law
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Dousheutt Coukit.
\j\7ILL be sold belorc tlie Couit Boom •• o -
w T the city of Albssy Dough'- ty euanty, he- f
tween the legal h-xinefsaieon ib> 6 si iu-si*y
In January next the following prupertv. to wit:
The undivided one-half interest m th *•> -o«s of
land lying on the line or Dougherty ^itrbHland
Worth counties, and eompodag one piece known
ms tbe Gin Town place, to-wiu Noa. «7, in, 19. SO
23, sod five acres of d. E corner of >'n. 2$, in the
First District of Dou»b«tf coaigt; the north
half or Vo. 1 in the fthnintrictof Miithellcounij.
No*. 185, 227,228, 229.280. 281.2X2. 2 8 and 254 in
tbs 7th District of Worth county, tea., bei»*a
body or tract of land altogether ar d on the lines
of said counties, tha same bei**g the property of
1— B. Welch. Levied on sod ar'a to * ul.fy two
mortgage I fas from D meberty Superior ounui
C.E. Andrew* Y8. L. E. Welch, atd l.zz.>8w!o-
vs. L. E. Welch, Person* in p6asecai->n oo-
F. U. £DWALDS,sheriff
1st, 18*8
l FOR SALE.
I
I *plIE Grimes l lace, containing one and
X seren-ciaht aci>« of land with two-room
dwell in r. stunted about one ami a->>alf rrilts
irom Albany on the Vernon road. The place
• well iraptvTed, and eomairis a good variety
of fruit trees. For forthor particulars *pt ly
to L. ARNHEIM,
Attorne --at-Law,
scDl.l-dAwT.ro Albany. Ga. j
SPLENDID FAKM.
I WILT* scH 75 • serve ol lacd. tltna edin
Hougher j county,formeily owced by -ani’l
5£i-
ALSO,.
the Court House door. In saH county and
on Saturday. ~ * - *
orae, odd r
- *AUOA| ■ — vai a tuiiuiy Bull
December 8th, ooe tor
louse colored mule and
properey of David” Cross .
Levied on and sold to satisfy a mortgage fi ffols-
sand from Dougherty Sunerlor C-m-tiu fivorof
E. A AS. B Lewis rs. David and Hsnnab Cr ra.
F. U. EDWARDS. Sheriff.
TO CONTRACTORS.
FLAK* AND SPECIFICATIONS OF
A JAIL TO BB BUILT AT ISA
BELLA, WORTH COUNTY; Ol.
S EALED proposals for tlie erection
of a jail at Isabella. Worth county,
Ga., will be received by the Board of
Commissioner* of Roads and Revenue
for said county, until tbe first Tuesday
in January, 1884. If none of the pro
posals are accepted, the contract will
be let, at public outcry, on the said first
Tuesday in January, 1881, to tbe low
est bidder. Board reserves the right to
rejectaiiyor all bids. .
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS. ’
Foundation of jail, a solid, brick or
rock wall 24 inches thick. 22x28 feet
square, set in ground 12 . inches, 12
inches inside of wall raised 12 inches
above siu-facetf ground to rest ends ot
timbers ’of floor on. outside of wall
raised H Inches to build jail on.
Jail to have 4 cells 14x14 feet, built
of heart pine 10x10 inches, two lower
cc'ls double walls balf duff-tailed to
gether; '8 feet between floors; floor of
lower cells to be of 12x12 inch heart-
covered with
lown with 40d.
spikes,^ floor to cover , all the founda
tion ; outside wall extending la front to
foundation; a stogie outside - Wall In
front of cells 10x10 Inches, leaving a
passage In front of cells, all'half duff-
Ray Jimmy
- "s. ! ' ■■
Smith F Smith Columbuj
Spence John C Steine Henry
Singleton Henry 8tale« Success
Strong Fayette Smith M J
Smith TbosM Strother T)r WJA
Stephens J G Steele Jos T
Steele H U Shaw L C
Stephens Marshal Solona J M *
Sterne Siegmund Siappy EH\
mainstays and - strongest
Surle?.J D
Sim* Jim
Sutton Alin
Stoke* Eimuod
Sterne L
Stephens Sol
5olon.au C
Sloan Jas
Sterne A
Small Henry
tailed ' together;, a partition through
center of TftelO inch timber dividing
lower cells; lower cellsto be lined with
plank lKxlO inches, d>”
plan, nailed with
each log; a partith
optslde door, aim.
balf duff-tailed in ct
wall; cell doors, on
partition, 3x6 teet,
>4x2)4 inch bars of
inches, riveted togetb
passage partition, ssi
outside door between pt
and.corner of wall, o.tis
feet, made of plank l)\ *
layers, nailed together w, .i.uU,
}i inch spaces On each a _<tt titiug
with strong wrought, iron lunges we.l
fastened to wall and doors; one win
dow in front in center, 1)4x5 feel, shut
ters made of >4x2)4 inch bar* of iron,
three-fourth inch spaces, one shutter
fastened on inside of wall with 4 inch
spikes in each log; upper and loner
ends fastened . with spikes six inches
apart; outside fastened same way;
one window in each celr fit back end,:
in center of cells, 18x24 incites, just
below upper floor; a platform tram
front door to stairway of upper
cells four feet wide;; one set of door
steps, ■ n - -’d' b.-n
Two upper cells same dimensions as
lower story, except stogie .- walls, no
lining, floor one layer of . timbers, cov
ered with 1)4x12 inch plank, spiked
down tbe same as lower, .cells; oVer-
head.covered with 12x12 thch timbers
pinncd.down at each end; rpof oif top
of timbers, hip. roof, covered with good
heart pine shingles; the body or Jail
weatherboarded in with good heart
pine plank; one set of steps from plat
form to outside door in tipper cells,
platform and steps banistered. All to
be done in a workmanlike manner..
Address proposals'to John Fowl
er, U. B. C.. Isabella, Ga.
By order of the Board of Commis-
of Roads and Revenue of Worth
John W. Fowler,
-ltd3tw C.B.C.
ESPECIALLY FOR
Diseases of the
neys, Bladder, Uri
nary Organs and
Nervous Sys
tem.
>. . WE WILL TBT TO REDUCE OUtt IMMENSE STOCK OF
dress goods,
SHIS, VELVETS. EMBROIDERIES, LACES,
Cloaks, Shawls and Millinery,
EACH LINE BEING r ILIXD WITH THE LATEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL 8TTTX*. WE
- ‘ *»- ABB CELLING LVEBTTHING AT
SLAUGHTERING PRICES.
; - -CALL OH TT3 A2TZ) BS
Kid- CONVINCED THAT WE MEAN BUSINESS.
K thenord, .kco«o
t tm apply to
i» ibe Uiut» Plac-2 for
WM RUTIli-llFOKD.
rull'idao. tv*.
Z. <J. OZ)OX£p
A tt orney-at -I*aw,
(Office in tbe Coart iioiue)
ALBANY, GA.
^jriLL^ FFprreeot clients in tbe Albany' elr*
GoUeutloaa a apecUlty.
dKMUvlj
DISSOLUTION.
^FflEIrm m AC. -Mayo A Co. vu dleolnd on
A tb? Ji*th of£»ptem^r, IS 3, hy mutusl eon
sent, w. U. ypjo retiring. 8. C M*y> Is re-
stouaible for ell debb of the late Arm, and. will
U ~*" *~aC.MATO.
W. G MATO.
ocU7-im ' -
\T0IICE is boreby given tbitt tbp tirm ot R. B.
la Jenkins A Co. waadieeolved on tbe 12th insL.
J. B. Strother retiring. -Tbe nndenigned will
continue the naval.sJor^ beain'Aa, and aaeouiee ait
ltmbQlilee of tbe Ute firm ap to tbe day of dbao-
Jutioo. . *
police is al*o given that no one bee been au
thoris'd to eign tbe Sim name of K Jt. JENKINS
A CO.or oontractdebca in said firm nameamce
tbe litb day or November.
<f«Aw«* R. R. JENKINS.
DISSOLUTION.
M R. H. K. AOAU having thii day eurcbmed
the interest of-A. W. Muse, in* firm of
Welch A llase la dissolved by mutual oousJat.
AU aneets are traxuferred to Welch A Ag>r, and
ilabllltlee antuacd by them.
h L WELCH
; A. W. MUSE.
, Albany, Ga, Nov. 8,1*88. 1 '
NOTICE.
DUtetn, Bil«hn Dt-e*., fcaafy abd Pilnfal
Urinating. Drpo-U. in tho L’rln., Patna lnlk.
Back, Nerrnna Dcbim r or Fnnal. weaincra. Son-
retratinn or Incontinence rf Urine. Irriutlon,
IcSunmallon nr Ulceration of tin Bladder, and
Kidney. DUeaicof tbe Pro.train Gland.Stone
to tbe Bladder. 1 aicnlna ■ raVel or Brtekdnat U.
poatt, Nucnaor MUky Dncoanrea and nil llta-
eafea and affecUom of the Bladder and Kkln-r.'
and DrOj-efcai •welllagia men, women and chil
dren.
Bucbu wee long med by the Hottentot* ! ■ a u-
tletvof dlMma. From these rode rractitloser*,
tbe remedy waa borruww 1 . brthe resideut Enr Ub
and Dutch pbyricJans. bv.wkoee recommendatW
it wu employed In Europe, and ha* since tome
into general u*e. < 001 blued with Juniper and
other desirable ingredients, a* in this preparation
it I* a re.fable remedy for the above d‘*e *ee.
This article baa cow been before the public To:
wveoieeti tears and it*sale has aodUeonauntb
iocreasing—and that with very little advert! lug.
wbfch p ores It to be an Article ot merit.. We
have testimonials from some of the leading phy-
sicfmcBuf Georgia, South Carolina and Florida,
and other States in regard to its relisbiiur a* a
diuretic, and a remedy tor tbe diseases for which
it« rt.commended.
We cits* the above medicine ainopeu iho best
we ever made and tbe suObreritor Kidnevs and
Bladder atfoetlous would beimnensely more b. ue-
fited by tbe use ot it. than by tsklag the varlou.-
wortbltes remedies now being cxtonrirely adver
t-sed. A gentlemen wu In to -ee ui* fpwdan
ago who bad taken «Iy bottles of one of tbeexte*r.
sivrly tredicine without benefit, and one boUle of
Rankin'* Bucbu and Juniper cured him. It is
only secetwery to try the medicines w« manufoc
tore to be couvlaetd ot their efficacy.
Lamar, Bankin & Lamar;
Sneon, ltiouta and Alban;, Ga.
LAMAR’B LIVER PILLS
Price, 10 Cents a Box.
PI FTEES PILLS « EICHBOX.
The Best LIVER PILL
Now Made arid the 1
Most Popular- ^
Lamar, Bankin & Lamar,
Xbeon, Atlanta and Albany, Ga.
Commissioner’s Sale.
GEORGIA— DornpEBTir County.
W U L be sold on the first Tuesday in De
cember next between the legal boars
of aale. before the. 9nnrt hou*o door in eafd
street, contain ngone-frtbtcl one *qre. more
or less. Said pUwia well improved and vary,
closeto the bnslnes* part of tbe city
Said property will be sold binder virtue of *.
degree of Douglicrtv Superior Court, October
Term; appointing me -a cOnvmlsSloneryCl
•a d court to sell raid pro, *Hy. Said decree
,vrua rmwlered in tbe esiuny evuso ot Maggie
E McDonough etai v*,Pe t er M *fH>noagh.
Terms Cash. W.T. BUHKS,' ’
A'bany G* . Kov. Commissioner.
Albswy^GyL, Nov. 1MWI.
Mrs. B. GOLINSKY.
HUN® & €0.
TRUNKS and UMBRELLAS.
Our Fall and Winter Stock
V
: lf COMPLETE n^EVEET PABTICULAB. WE KEEP
The Best Goods for the Least Amount of Money
: TO BE FOUND ANYt* HEBE.
. CtSTOJT SKOk* for .vtUN, V/OUEN and CHILDREN A SPECIALTY.
HUNT & CO.
bffrSfb, »M8^Aw
Great Reduction In Prices.
-td-
.! «r
oyxnroMX worth, from SIS t
vJW BLACK CLOXH DRESS SC
.jymtectrfnrSSdXK gjf 0e «od-#»> r*. Twsb«Wrvd
BLACK CUTAH DRESS SUITS worth from *JS,04!o|5a 01. from |S <Q 01. Two
hundr 4 fins Won»»el and Dtag mat Suits, will ho sold from SIS 00 lo $35 00—worth doubleKke mossy.
Three hundred fa-si mere Bufts a- pnres from 9? D* to |18 00—worth three times tbe iaiewbt. BoTa*
51/(15, from 8 year* to 21 years will be sepd st in* than ni-naiacturer’i cost. Tbs
‘ CELEBRATED STAJR SHIRTS
White and Gtlored, wlU be sold regardless of oist UNDERWEAR In red and white are marks#
aown below t6e emt of material*.
Reck Wear. Umbrellas,. Eats. Caps, Cardigan Jackets, Jewelxy, Eto.,
Must be tkieed out lor what-they^iil bring. _ . '-
Custom-!Made Clothing a Specialty.
All of tbe above goods wilt b»sold for Wat. ws say. Call oc
KUSEL, TLe Poor MAN’S FRIEND,
Broad Street; at the old Stand of Y. C. rlnst. jgt
ALBANY, GA.
Wh.olesale and RetaiL
hours Ofeaiej Ibe fol owing 'loti and parcels of
laud comprising what U known. ; as the Stroller
pl>te.lo Baker eounty. and known tp tbe pits
ra.M.ret.tovtl.eip f awnrm «- *K* rmmt T Of tM *9th dUtnCt ot BS d bOOVltV 1 Of B «k«T *S
my friends for tbsir many fovoa in tbe past,!. «ttalsJoca Nowis?. *«d l4»..«oatalnIiw 20
’y- HAVE this day told my Interest In«he linn ot
L Wrlch d lloieto(Ir.H. K. Apur. Thanking
oommend tho now firm of Welch A Agar to tbstn
B. P. Manning,
VB3B PAINTER,
H AS bought out the Blacksmith and
Who*Iwright Shops known as the
Lehman Shops, on Jackson street, and will nut
the tame In connection: with bis
Catch, Sign m OrstaehUl PaisUsg
business, . "
My personal attention will be given to the
boat□ cm lu both dipartments, tbe best workmen
will be -aployed, ard I o*s safely guarantee sat
isfaction to all patreai.
B.F.MAUNINGi
Albany, G*., i»ov. 8,1^88—ly.
ent wlth the sew firm,
» meet my old patrons
A. W. MUSE.
• * ' L. ,i * ^
^dlP NOTICE.
.^alola.&A.grx.
TTTEhave this day formed s'pertaershlp aa
, y 7 above, succeeding' Wef^h a Mum. We
propose t*> contianc the buslbcss fn all its
branched, with new and fbereased facilities, at
th- old stand, Welch’s Corner. Pol lei 11 og neon-
tlcu*?nce of th i liberal patronage of tbe old firm,
W* ask new customers to try ua. promising our
be t efforts to please them,
rt Lkf.WELTB.
H..K.A«AC. '
Albany, Wot.
A.
.5:
DEA lEB IN
DRYGpODS.AKDGROGEfilES,
j k> '.r if j-'vji j• ; '.
. .. * • . , ' •»* • 'H
• At, Ait •. /i • •- : > <c . , . *\
HARDWARE,
■ ' . 7 ; ,1 Wt<
'.If 1-i ' ; dew. : , i r l ‘ «i- •
fan, Mini;, fjitj Mi,
'S
:*l!0
Gha^e ,of ScieMB cn S. W. B, S
^Tahiag effect on and after Sunday. Kay 18
Leaves Albany for Macon and Montgomery
dally 12 a.
Arrive* at Albany from Macon and Montgom
ery dai.y 4:08 pm.
EITEKfilOy.
Leaves Blakely for Albany 7:80 a m daily ex
cept Sunday.
Arrrvas at Albany from Blakely 11:80 a m
dally except Sunday.
Leaves Albany for Blakely tJDpa dally ex
cept Sunday.;
Arrives at Blakely from Albany 8’IS pm daOt
except Sun .sy.
SMITHY ILL E AMD ALBANY NIGHT FA5-
SENGER TTAIN.
Leaves Albaey fcr fmitbvin# :■
Irr^ei Alhacy CrcrcitmiihTlile l*. .
JHUv
'..daily.
CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES anft HOSIERY.
fn fact, everything and anything a man wants
boy in large qnantitles
For the Cash,
And am prepared to offer rare inducements to
purchase™.' l keep a first-sis** :
m .,! 1> t?r ■
BOARDING HOUSE,
And can furufrb a Square 'meal and eleao b*da
for the low price of 2S cents, I am determined
not to be outdone by anybody, either In accom
modation* o' ibe clasa of good* *oM.
I will sell you good* aa low down as anybody
I will also feed transJeDt and Joes) people ebea er
than the cheapest. Give me a trial, and tbe
truibofallmy aaertiuDS will be vindicated.
Tour* Trnly,
A. Ratliff,
Not. T-dlw-sIm.
•Receiver’s and Commission
er’s Sale. .'
.GEORGIA—Bases Coustt. •
B Y viitueof a j dgsment and •*eeree of the
Honorable me £u eribr Court’6f Baker
Cbuuty-and brat* of bMr<iiilo tho matter
of Benjamin F. Hudppeth, Administrator on
the ettstei of C. L btr'iier sod J., P*
8trosier, late rr BaWr ccuoty deceased, %£
Ell* b. Hines et al. ervdlter of.s ld • tats; la
Equity; we wUl' sell at pubUe outcry before tbe
oarHhd
•arm each; and fractional'lots Ni
SVand 4rf, nlm6*reracr5» In**
known, but will b# ascertainedbefore! day of
t-alr. Each Jot will be •oldipenieky and fr
cash. o’A ^ tbe property of the etuie of J.Y.
btresier Sa above .stated;.and sold at Alba-jr by
directive ot said dscres. W. E. SMITH, —■
• • RICHARD HOBBd.
Beoelverxnd Aniaini*tror.
HorratatymE . . " ^
Receiver’s Sffle.’ ’
GEORGIA—Dousbebti County.. ,
N the am Tuetda, Id J.no.rr next I win
. ,N the Bnt Tu«dx, Id Jiddut next I win
l ' Mil at public outcry to the hi heat bidd-r,
bel »r* tbe Court House door ia Albany, Ga.The
tSSwrt 1 - ~ La - * —^'
Welch A1 . I
. Rrceiver of Wslch A
November 24tn;i88X * - i “ n A twtdoa^ ,
JUtfSTA^A^ .
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—DouoHebty County.
B Y vinure of tn onler from the Cou-t of
Crd n*ry of Bfusoo ee Co»«nty, Georgia, 1
wll sell belo-e theCuurL House doer ia sal i
county, 'he uau *1 p ? a«.e for hoPRvg public
tales in *aid county, and be^HOcn tn** legd
ntiurs. f -»le oi ihrt lat Tuesday ,»n January.
t#4; to the blgbe t l»td er.' lot ‘or land
three bus nM . ni r..rtyIo tne-.’a i dbtrlct.of
ngbertyeounty. boldestie ur.p»rty o
Grijt-by K. Thomas 8rra*teoe> od, late of-jdus-
«,*« e.DD.y-^Ator^’.D^t™.^
Administrator, with WiitannLoxed of G. E.
Thorn**. itwiw
We.^ould be - pleaded ,to have EVERYBODY COME end see Oar .Stock,
_ which cannot be excelled, of
• * V ' ’»•/'• *• -’ll- -iv’ - '7.7 : - * ••• ’ 'I -
Stoves, Crockery, Tinware, Belting:,
-Wagon Harness, Agricultural Im-
, Builder’s Material
and General Hardware.
r —■».
> ■ *t nl.i
a 'drr c
We an still Selling the Celebrated
Old ffi^ory Wag^s
' "Whicii hwe YO StJPERIOR tor DURABILITY and WEAR. WE DEFY
COMPETTIION IN y QUALITY of MATERIAL, WORKMANSHIP, PAINT-
ING, DURABILII’Y AND PRICES, and every Wagon sold by ua lure
OUR SPECIAL GIJABANTEE. ' - i /
7, 7’' Sheriff’s Sales;
GEORGIA—Baker County,,:;
W/1LL ne sold oelore the-©curt h^usa door lu
* V Newton,' Baker county.' wlihla ibe W ai
bonnet salo on the-first Toes»*y in:January
next, -Ota of land, to wit: «S:8* ; 21*;:
214 and 214. all in' the i7tb) BeveMff^dUi^t oi
Baker county. <fcu under and ay virtu s'of * ^
rs. C. C. Davis, «c tLf creditor* of»aid . estate to
satisfy said decree.
Alan, at theeame time *ud;plac*t by virtue of a. -
Ix.d DDdben ino.odsei.ta ihe(Sth) eighth Ala-
NoTtS.lt , . ' abrilfl FUter Cmmy.' : ~
Ifotice. -<•
GE0RGIA4BiKKB (36usty.
-e-’OTICS 1* hereby g Veo that trtim sad site
the first-publication ot this notion the Sber’
advarfUt mutifa lor Baker county will be pub-
■d la the Nrwh *xd AX>Y£&TUck Instead o
iff»si
ndted
In ChOku. Chuo-Y Cberttr.
-a. r. u allow ay, ?h«ria. r
® ii* >7
GEORGIA—Doudbehty County.
WflLL be»old before tbe Court House door In
rr the c/iy of Albany, betweea tb« / sgsl
bouri of sale on the first Tuesday In ■ Decem&ei
next, cty.lot known In tbe plan or tbe city of
Albany, x Ga.. as lot No: 8t on commerce atreet
conUlctDg one bcto more or - less. Lavied on lo
satisfy a mortgage fi fi from Poughi* ty Superior
Court, H. H.Tarver va Tuossr Colqultr. Teoant
ic postips-lon uotifie I.
, also, j S I
At tbe tame time and pbee, that Jot or parcel of
land known aa >irt of city lot No:74 on South
;«reet described as foilowa: Commencing on tti
northwest corner or*Ald lot, thence .due east or
ibe line of South street I US fret thence due khuI
210 feet, thence due west 105 ieet, ami (henoe da*
.Sonh to tbe carting point 2:0 feet, j-ai i lot b*in»
in tbe ehy of Ajbany, county of Lougberty. fit at*
of Georgia. Levied on to satisfy a mortgage fi f»
from.*-ougheriy ’u erlor Court In favor oa H. H
Tarver Te.Jamds bcotti Tenanta fn poeae^sfor.
notified. F. G. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
Citation for Letters of Dis-
- mission.
GEORGIA—Doughebtt County.
W HEREAS. F. F Pmoej, uiDiIntKrxior ol
J--r. OatM r.pra.11» to tho coort Id u
petition, duly filed and entered on r-cord.tnat n<
has fitily admiutaiered Jtrry Oalea’ estate. Tn •
is, there'or'.to cite all j ens^n? ooocernec. ncm
and creditor*, to abow ciaee. if toy* be* can wn?
said tfdciinUtra'or pbouid out be dfehar?^ Kem
his artniniatiation, and re eive frltora of dbmu-
■ion, on the firm Monday lu lumber, teW.
1. J. ODUM, Ordlaary D. C.
Oetober S, 1K8.
CANE MILLS'AND KETTLES, COTTON PRESSES,
AND OUST GEARING. SPECIAL MA
CHINERY and REPAIRS
Formatted to'Order on short .notice tt Manuftctnrer’s Prices.
jgrBUYING GOODS IN'LARGE QUANTITIES DIRECT FROM HAN-
’ i UFA’CTUBEBS,- FOR SPOT CASK, We are in position to
Coinpete in Price witt any House in Georgia? and Will
r • NOT BE- UNDERSOLD.
Coins and see ns,'and'we will MAKE IT TO YOUR INTEREST.
BROAD STREET, ALBANY, GA.
- S«*MnWr»S,18fS-1y . .'• ^
=====
i- H,IS LEY’S
PHiLOTOE^ISr !
A tried and reliable Core for allmente ot
Ladies Will Xid Nature, prevents Nanwa
and Ncrvottsnefl*. and ahould be taken during
the eritica! period. Ha* pav-d many lives.
Endorsed by thousand* ot ladies aa the best
-erne ly of it- kin 1. Any uraggtec,
Risley’s ilucliu,Jt’5‘ x and
'• •' W ' t: *
Cures most Kidney and Bladder trouble*,
iVe&kness, While-, and Fain in Back.
Snperr ies all other- kidney remedies. All
Irtigglau, ll.On * bottle.
CHaBLES f. rislet,
aeptA-wSm New York.
O FFICE over F. C, Jon<’» Drog Store.. A1Z
call* left at tbe drug *ti>re tftt receive
prompt attention.
dlt-Jan2w
Drs. Strother & Bacon
AU ,
elve j
$1001A WEEK 5 !
We can guarantee tbe above amount to food
active, energetic
AGENTS!
Ledfcs $• well as ceatfrmca, make a niomm (a
tbebuslnes*. Very little capital i* required. W«
bays a bonsebold article a* nlable as flour
IT SELLS ITSELF
H. H. WILDER & SON 0 | It Is used **very day ! n every family You do
7 day In everyfanilly '
U-. There is a rich harvest
funuture. Bed Springs,
Cotton Mattresses,
Feathers, Glass Plate.
TTtioi and Metallo
Burial Cases, and
Caskets. £to„ Eto-
family
_ to explain its meilt*. There i:
all a bo embryo* this golden opportunity. It
. | ouets you only one oentt’i learn wh tour business
] Is. Buy you a poeul «rd and write tij us and w#
> will »»ud you our proepeetua and full particular
FREE
i
WatblSKlon St<
Hay 19, lWHmv
, Albany, Ga.
: A»id we know you will dorive more good t&aa
l you h irv any idea of. Our rei-utation as a coati-
, ufactcriog company is such that we cannot affoid
’ to deceive Write to u* on a postal card and
I *.ve your addF»s* plainly, and rec'lve full par-
; tiouUfP. Bb CO.
1 Mitl4-ly. iSaiittit, •ffiio.
INDISTINCT PRTNT