Newspaper Page Text
4
The holiday recess of Congress con
venes on Monday next.
.The Austrian government is to
withdraw the post offices in Egypt
xt month.
month 35,393 immigrants ar-
this country, against 40,025 in
cr, 1SS2. So far the immi-
fB0,0(JO less than last year.
Methodists of Georgia propose
to work on the Israelites to
'hriilians of them. Both con-
i'-renees have appointed missionaries
for this work.
CnicAQo, not satisfied with having
-n tis tlie place of meeting
publican National Conven-
is now endeavoring to secure the
National Democratic Convention as
w. II.
Ct'D'
informer,
morning. He met his fate firmly and
£ it It sealed lips. He is said to haye
lied with a calm courage which ex-
riteil admiration.
km., I he, slayer-or Carey, the
waij hanged on Monday
Tbb Supreme Court of the United
Stat' s ha; affirmed the judgment of
fin- United States Circuit Court in
favor of lion. Jcfleraon Davis in the
maitr-r of the contest over the will of
Hu- late Mrs. Dorsey.
Randall
“Do
Tn
how Samuel J.
w hirtles to a Connecticut friend:
not apprehend any legislative mistakes
here; we shall all do our utmost to
avoid them, and strive to put our
party in trim for 1884.
Taavrs are flocking to Florida this
season, and a Jacksonville correspond-
! ent says that there are a great many of
the dancerous classes from the North
and East among them. An effective
vagrant law is sorely needed in the
Slate.
Atlanta had another suicide on
Tuesday morning. Joseph G. Walsh,
a young diy goods clerk of that city,
col his throat from ear fo ear with
razor. He had licen on a protracted
spree, and had delirium tremens when
he committed the rash act
Tim Rev. llenry Kimball, of New
York, distributes on Wednesday and
Saturday of each week, a barrel of
crackers, with cheese, ad libitum, to
t Ik- poor people of the tower portion
of the island. The- distribution is
made from the. steps of the City Hall
anil a number of policemen are de
tailed to preserve order.
TtliiKK Milwaukee boys have been
sent to the house ol refuge for incen
diarism. They had burned many
, buildings “for fun.” It is now said
that their inspiration* came from that
pernicious stuff dosed oat as humor
under the title of ‘Peck’s Bad Boy.
More titan likety. A movement to
suppress ilwonhl be in order.
Rr.rRtssKNTATiVK Haskell, of Kan-
■ t-t, died in Washington city on Sun
day morning lust, after a lingering ill
ness. He was elected to the 45th
Congress, and had served continuous
ly Binco that time. He was the recog
nized leader of the Republicans in the
discussion of the tarifT bill in the last
Congress, and in his death the Repub
licans lose one of their ablest mem
bers.
The New YmV\7Yibune, speaking
on money and business, says; “The
violent, fluctuations which havo oc
curred this year, it may be noticed,
have not been due to bad business,
hut to quarrels between managers
and corporations. It is not because
the business is bad, bat because it is
worth having, that the managers and
speculators and rival corporations
fight about It.”
\ Some of the London newspapers are
very severe on Tennyson’s new made
nobility. Mr. Labouchere’s Truth
says as a personal recognition to him
- it is well enough, but to make him, his
v * son and his son’s son a legislator is a
proceeding as exquisite in absurdity
as to croato t> peer an hereditary poet.
While the Pall Mall Oazetl shoots
poetry at him thus:
A Ifred, Alton], revede vere,
IrLime bo hear} ou your liand.®,
‘ Are there no toilers on yourstm>*ts
Nor any poor in ail there lands?
O teach thn wicked to atrive and hep?.
Or teach the great to help the low,
, Prav Heaven fora nobler heart,
And let the fool! h title go.
Felts Moschklks, the London ar
tist, has boon {jiving some private lec
tures in Neve York, lie took occa
sion to comment on the relative value
of different inodes of treatment, and
said of background treatmentT “Only.
thegreatest masters really, succeeded
in painting *t background. Don’t bo
gin a picture (ill you have finished it
ill your mind. You can’t depend on
cthc chance of coming out all right.”
W American art he Raid, “There is a
new anti wonderful school of illus-
.Uratorsin America.* 1
A rtouy is going the rounds to the
v< 'effect that Conkling, Grant and Blaine
; hav e been reconciled—a sort of al-
/liance*-offensive, and defensive in
WhujiA any two will help the lucky
third in anything he may get At
\>**st - they are all three decayed poli
ticians who have been repudiated by
the better sense of the country, and
their, a! Hun re will avail them nothing.
Their personal nmbitiors divided
them, and the same purpose doubtless
brings about the alleged reunion, but
neither of them brings hack into the
alliance the prestige and influence
which each one thought ho possessed
when they split.
Wf.DMSsnAY last in Philadelphia, at
a meeting of the stockholders of the
Keely-iMotor Company, a letter
read from Mr. Keely saying that,
though h i had made substantial pro
gress in his work lie had met w ith
many mechanical obstacles, and he
could not at present make a statement
as to the lime he would get through
He asked that the meeting be post-
• 'foned until February 1, when he
thought .he' would be abl^.to make a
satisfactory report. Some dissatisfac
tion was expressed by the stockhold
ers but after the election of directors
the meeting adjourned hntil Febru
ary 1.
A coxtsuPoitAKT, who has eviden •
ly had experience whereon he writes,
devotes these few lines to “newspa
per puffs.” A doctor will sit down
and write a prescription; time, five
seconds, paper and ink, One-fourth of
a cent; and ihe pal tent pays one, two,
three, five or ten dollars, as the case
may he. A lawyer writes ten or
twenty words ol advice. And gets ten
or twenty dollars from his client ■
An editor writes, a half column puffi
fur a man, pays from fifty cents lo a
dollar for pulling it in type, prints it
• ml dollar*’ worth o» paper and
it i«» several thousand people,
urptiso-t the pulled man if he
hoy charge.
The tariff Question.
The tariff question is, of all subjects
of a public or political nature, the most
talked about and ‘.he least understood.
Almost every political writer or speak
er in the country pretends to have de
cided views upon the subject, and the
public getp enough tariff physic, such
as it is, but the great trouble is that
the doctors who administer it don’t
agree. Both political parties are as
badly divided amongst Lhcmselvcs
upon the tariff question as the ala-
pathic and homoeopathic doctors are
about the practice of medicine.
That the present revenue tariff ol
the country is subject fo great objec
tions, and - that it is not fair, just and
equal to all trie various branches o!
the industrial pursuits, is admitted by
all except a low stalwart Republican
leaders and monopolists; but the
remedies suggested and reforms de
manded are so numerous and wide
apart that neither political party has
been able, as yet, to formulate a plain,
intelligent, honest tariff plank to be
embodied in its platform of principles.
The Republican party is cartainly
responsible* for the present “protec
tive tariff” and the Democratic party
leaders say they want to get in power
so as to abolish .this ruinous poli
cy, still they appear to bo -unwilling
to make a square out and out issue of
the tariff question. The truth of the
whole matter is, both political parties
seem to be afraid of the issue, and
much of tills fear may be due to the
existence of the same ignorance and
diversity of opinion upon the subject
among the politicians and party lead
ers that prevails among the masses.
“Soured” on Hahoue.
Even the “truly loyal” old New
York IW&wne has soured on Mahone
and his motley crowd. It now wants
the “good old party” to cither di-ci
pline the Virginia barnacle or cast ill
off altogether, and sounds the follow-
ingnote of warning: “The Republican
party has ro business to disregard its
principles atid pledges. It has some
strength because of Its fidelity to those
principles and for no other reason.
No one can guess how much it would
lose by depending upon an alliance
deemed by the Northern votes a be
trayal of its conviction**. When tlic
Mahone parly is ready to advocate
Republican principles openly and
without reservation, an honorable and
advantageous alliance is possible
Until Ihen tho Republicans had better
look to the intelligence and the con
victions of Northern voters for sno|
cess, as they have done hitherto.”
The Rev. E. W. Parker, who has
lived for a quarter of a century
Hindustan as a missionary, lectured
recently ill Baltimore. lie said
among other things that Ihe Maliom
medan women in India all wear pm*n
loons, which the speaker thought Ihe
most uncomely dress that can be ini
aglned. The habits and customs of
the people were considered. The
I Sepoys, England's native soldiers, get
$3 per month and board themselves
Tndia has two hundred and fifty
four million of inhabitants, be
ingi from four huudred to fivtd
I hundred persons to the square mile.
A man has his hair cut, shaved, fin
ger and toe nails trimmed all for
one cent by the barbers of the country.
|For six cents a woman can buy enough
pretty jewelry to half cover her arms.
Eighteen thousand people die annn
ally from snake bites. A horse can
be bought for from $4 to $5. Trot
ting oxen travel from five to six miles
per hour. He has seen many ele
phants in Iudia larger than Jumbo.
There are 332,(XX),000 of Idols in Indial
Girls are married when six years of
age. The speaker explained that in
fidels are traversing India circulating
tracts to destroy the work that Chris
tian ministers have done. Extracts
from the works of Paine and Voltaire
are distributed. One of the persons
doing this work, it is said, is a New
[York lady.
Our exchanges are devoting a good
deal of their apace just now to the de
tails of the crimes, outrages and sharp
tricks of tramps, who seem Io infest
all parts of the country ill unusually
large numbers this winter. At Hicksl
ford, Va^ last week, one of these vaga
bond excursion is Is rushed into the
village and reported that he had dis
covered the botly of a man some miles
out. After giving him a good break
|fast, he took a seat in a buggy with
the Coroner, and escorted by the town
physician and twelve jurors, went
triumphantly on his way for several
miles. They finally reached a body of
timber and began the search for the
corpse. Finding nothing, and seeing
jthey had been so badly hoaxed, they
determined to hold an* inquest over
the tramp, but he had been so zealous
in his seared for the body that he
could not be overtaken. The feelings
and remarks of that crowd can bo bet-j
tor imagined than described.
THE COLORED EDUCATIONAL CON
VENTION,
An Edncational Warfare to Be Made
in the State—The Plan Adopted
for the Campaign—Resolntious.
The colored educational convention
which assembled in Atlanta on Wed
nesday, adjourned on Friday after
noon. ILs deliberations, aside from
speech making and the appointment
of committees for carrying out the pur
poses of the resolutions adopted, may
be summed up in the following, taken
from the Constitution s report of the
proceeding*:
W. A. Pledger, chairman of the com
mittee on plan of state organization,
made the following report.
We, your cjminUfee on plan of
•State organization, to carry into effect
the recommendation of this conven
IAN WELLS
NEIGHBORS.
None of them Completed Yet—Stalls
of Ihe Work in the Different Towua
m W hich Wells are Being Bored.
Since the practicability of boring
artesian wells in this region has been
successfully demonstrated in this city,
nearly every town in Southwest Geor
gia has either commenced work on a
well, or contemplates doing so. Some
of our neighbor* have been extremely
unfortunate in their undertakings, and
none of them have obtained a flow ol
artesian water, exctfjit Ila wkinsville.
And even t herprtfie flow xs limited to
a very smalQSeeain. ’ OurTIioioa;ville
frion.13 have^toae down about 2,000
feet, tve believe, and still they have
not “struck iie.” They are plucky
Iiov. H. G. Tuiineb, our immediate
representative in Conyrcfis, is fast
coming to the front. A Washington
special lo the Atlanta Constitution
says it has been settled that he is to
be made chairman of the Committee
on Privileges and Elections. This is
most deserved compliment to Mr.
Tamer at the beginning of his .second
term in Congress. Thirteen contests
arc to corao before the present Honse
of Representatives, and S r r. Tomer
will have fine opportunities. He won
the confidence of Democratic leaders
daring his first term, and the rare
honor of the important chairmanship
to be conferred upon him conics with
out any solicitation upon his part.
Thai lie will sustain himself iu the
important positin') in which he is
.bout to be placed, all who Know him
fee) assured.
A Washington correspondent says
that Senator Pendleton was pretty
much pat out by a discovery which
he made on Mondny last. His term
and that of Senator Vest, of Missouri,
expire on tho same day. Mr.-'Vest is
confident that lie will be re-elected,
and equally confident that Mr. Pen
dleton will not. Mr. Test has a very
undesirable seat in the Senate cham
ber and Pendleton a very desirable
one. Mr. Pendleton learned on Mon
day that Mr. Vest had formally ap
plied for the seat which he occupied,
when his term shall have expired. He
says that he is no more a prospective
political corpse than Mr. Vest is, at
any rate he docs not want his eilects
administered upon until the wake is
over.
Tite meeting of Ihe Brunswick &
Western Railroad stockholders was
not held at life time appointed, and is
now advert.sad for January 8th.
President Wolffe has been “cnrnjng’’
ever.-inco last Christmas, butseeras to
he haviug a hard lime getting hack
down this way.
nnilim luwcgiwij atfiuijeq.
tiem, beg leave to submit the follow- and determined, however,ami, jmb
ing report:
We recommend that an executive
committee of two from finch congres
sional district he appointed by the
chair upon the recommendation of a
majority of the members from the
district for which said committee men
are to be selected.
There shall also be in each connty
an executive committee composed of
one from each militia district, and
one additional for each ward in case
of cities, to be appointed by the peo
ple interested in education.
If the people of any county shall
fail after a written notice from the
chairman of the State executive com
mittee to appoint sand committee,
then the chairman of the State execu
tive committee, together with the see
retar/, shall appoint the same.
It shall he the dnty ot the State ex
ecutive committee to formulate auch
plans, and adopt such measures as will
best carry out the recommendations of
Ibis convention and will be most con
ductive to the.interest of education.
The committee or a sub-committee
shall meet as often as it shall deem is
necessary to transact such business as
shall come before it.
We recommend farther that the ex
ecutive committee bn furnished with
a list of the delegates to this conven
tion and their postofficc address.
THB RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The committee on resolutions pre
sented the following report through
its chairman, Major Smith W. Eas
ley:
Whereas, We, believe the educa
tion of the people is essential to self-
government, and to the preservation
of Republican institutions and that the
present school system of Georgia is
wholly inadequate to the importauco
of the subject, and is susceptible of
amendment In many respects with ad
vantage, therefore be it resolved,
1. That measures should be taken
by organization to secure the payment
of a larger part of the poll taxes, and
in this way increase the school fund,
and to scenic the election to the State
Legislature of men who will pledge
themselves beforehand to use their
endeavors to raise additional funds for
educational purposes and to'procure
a fair and just distribution of the
motleys raised by the State or coun
ties for the education of children with
out regard to race or color.
2. That we believe such changes
should be made in the school laws of
the Slate and give tha election of trus
tees and county commissioners into
the hands of the people, enlarge the
membership of the State board, giving
representation to all sections and both
races, protect teachers from delays in
prompt payment when the work is
done and make suitable provision for
normal training of teachers.
3. That we regard the increased il
liteiacy in the Southern Slates as one
of the most alarming signs of the times,
and view with dismay such projects as
were roccnllv brought forward ill the
General Assembly to apportion to col
ored education only such revenues as
are derived from colored taxation as
opposed to every principle of‘justice
and right and calculated to eternalize
the ignorance of the colored masses.
, have
4 That as the Slate of Georgia
unable to sustain an efficient colored
school system, and the ignorance oi
the colored population of iho South
was imposed upon both by National
and State laws, we believe it just and
proper that Federal aid should be
given to be distributed among the sev
eral States and Territories' on the ba
sis of illiteracy.
5. That a committee should be ap
pointed to memorialize Congress and
the .State Legislature and to assist in
such other ways as they may deem ex
pedient in securing needed legisla
tion.
6. That we believe it expedient and
wise to hold a National convention on
the subject of education, and respect
fully suggest this as a matter for tho
consideration of the National Colored
Execu ive Committee at its meeting in
Washington on the 19th lust.
A motion was made to strike out the
clause asking for an election of boards
of education by the people, but it was
voted down almost unanimously. The
fight is evidently to be thoroughly ag
gressive. The reports of the com
mittees were adopted as reported.
cess, j but Senator
Christmas turkey here.
The Washington correspondent of
the Atlanta Constitution writes that
“Che Georgia delegation in Congress
is concentrated better than that from
any other State. Both Senators and
all the Representatives, save Mr. Tar*
ner, eat and sleep under the same roof,
that of the Metropolitan Hotel. Son-
ator.CoiquUl will leave for home the
day that Congress takes its holiday re-
Browu will cat his
Representa
tives Hardeman, Candler, Turner,
Crisp and Reese arc coming home.
Tho others will remain in Washing
ton during the holidays. Their plans
happen to divide the delegation ex
actly in half, so far as holiday plans
I°.” |m|
How protection aids the laboring
men may be illu-tratod by reference to
the fact* that in Ihe last 25 years
their wages have increased only 10
per cent., while Ihe necessaries of life,
under the war tariff, have advanced 33
percent. Bill <lill die organs of the
enormous monopolists that have been
fostered at the expense of the -people
have the cheek to cry out that tariff
reform is against the interests of the
laboring masses.
A $20 Biblical Prize.
The publishers of Rutledge's
Monthly offer twelve valuable re-
wards in their Monthly (or January,
among which is the following:
We will give $20 to the person tell
ing us how many time* the word Beth
lehem occurs in the New Testament
Scripiun** (not the New Revision) by
January 10th, 1884. Should two or
more correct answers bo received, tho
reward will be divided. The money
will be forwarded to the winner Jan
uary loth, 1884. Persons trying for
the reward must send 20 cents in sil
ver (no postage stamps taken) with
their answer, for which they will re
ceive the February Monthly, in
which the name and address of the
winner of the reward ami the correct
answer will be published, and in
which several more valuable rewards
will be offered. Address Rutledge
Publishing Company, Easton, Penna.
To Make Hen* Lay In the Winter.
As soon as convenient in the morning
give the hens a warm breakfast of
trailed potatoes, cabbage leaves, etc.,
mixed with a little bran and waste
bread. At noon throw about half a
feed of grain among straw where the
fowls can scratch for it. In the even
ing give a full leed of grain. Keep a
turnip or a cabbage head where the
fowls can peck it. 'Burnt bones or lime
should always be where the hen* can
help themselves.. Do this and I>e sure
that tlic hen house is good ami warm, a-
Well as have a shed where they can get
out of the rain without beingcompelled
to go to the roosts, and your lfcus will
lay in winter.
Mul apnMM -
lylli T
from the lone of the local pri
no idea of abandoning
Dawson, it will be seen,
most assured.
It will be-interesting to the readers
of the News and Advertiser to know
the status of the work that is being
done by our neighbors on their re
spective wells, and we append below
the latest reports of the newspapers
at the different points:
THE WELL AT AHERICUS ABANDONED.
Night before last Sloan & McLen
don succeeded, in extracting Ihe drill
from the rock on which it had bung,
and pulled up all the piping. No
work wan done on the well yesterday,
but everybody supposed they were
having the drill sharpened, and
great deal of sunrise was manifested
when it was made known that the
well had been abandoned at a depth of
oVer nine hundred feet, and when it
seemed that they, were so near water.
—Recorder; 14th.
IT'S “WELL” AT MONTEZUMA, THANK
YOU.
We have been asked more than
thousand times, room or less, “How’s
your artesian well?’ IPs ire//, thank
you.—Montezuma Recorder.
A stranger who went lip to the ar
tesian well yesterday drank five tin
cupfuls of the water used in the pump,
thinking it was artesian wafer. So Mr.
Clay says.—Ibid.
THE SITUATION AT RAINBRIDOE.
We would say to all interested that
our artesian well will soon be com
menced. One reason of delay,' and
the main one latterly, was the failure
of Borne of the piping.to get here in
time. It has arrived now, however,
a-id has been laid from the well to tl e
river. The obstacle in the' way now
is the delay in getting a pomp lo
force the water from the river to the.
well. Capt. Fleming, the liberal Su
perintendent of the S., F. & W. U’y,
promised to have a pump placed at
the river and the delay is doubtless
beyond his control. In this matter as
in all other things affecting our town
the road has been liberal. [Since the
above was put in type the pump has
arrived.]
SLOW PROGRESS AT THOM ASVTLLE.
The artesian well is still progress
ing though slowly. The rope lying
at the bottom of the bore is being re
moved as rapidly as may be —Enter
prise.
AN ENCOURAGING REPORT FROM DAWsON
Our artesian well-borers have at
length struck water. On Tuesday
night, at a depth of something like
t>75 feet, the water ltegnn to flow at
the rate of several gallons per min
ute; hut owitig to the choked up con
dition of the piping with sand, it was
impossible to guage, accurately, the
volume of flow. The men in charge
ot the well are now getting ready to
run a casing down in order to test the
exact capacity of the stream; and it
may turn out that the supply will he
abundantly sufficient. At any rate,
we shall not crow until ihe victor
has been sealed. We might get into
the same dilemma as some of our
neighbors.—Journal, 13th.
The last issues of the Camilla Via-
non and Leary Courier have nothing
to say about tne wells in their respec
tive towns.
An AjirlfHllanil ( re. A.
According to the Canada Former the
agricult 11 rUts of Canada met in con
vention and adoptrd for llieniselves the
following creed:
Wo believe in .email farm* anti
thorough cultivation: we IxjJieM- that
the soil lives fo eat as 'veil as the own
er, and ought, tit. reft re to Ik* well
manured; w»* In-lieve in going to the
IkjUoui of things, and therefore, deep
plowing and enough of it—all the let
ter if it lw.i subsoil plow: we !>elieve
in large crop* which leave the land
better than they found it. making both
thn farm, am! the farmer rich at once;
we believe <jvej*y farm should own a
good farmef; tvrirctievi: that the ferti
lizer of an}* soil is a spirit of industry,
enterprise and- iiiti'INEUie- wftbtmt
these,- til or4 gypsum and guano woul
l>e of little use; we ■ behove in good
fences, good farin-bnuscs. gnbd t orcli
arils,-ami .gnoil children enough tf
gather the fruit;.wo believe in a det
kitehen, a neat, wife In it, a clean cup
board, a-edean-dairy and a clean con
science; we believe to ask a man’s ad
vice is uot stoopiug, bnt of much bene
fit; we believe that to keep a place tern
ihe work. In I everything and everytliing in its place
I snoopsq isal- saves mailv a sU |>, ami is pretty sure
1. success is al- ^ m tol ,| s and fc£epi„ g
them in order; we believe that kind
ness to stock, like good shelter, is sav
ing ot fodder; we believe that it if **
good thing to keep an eye on experi
ments, and note all, good and titad ; we
believe tluit it is a good rule to sell
grain when it is ready; we believe in
producing the best butter and ellipse,
ami marketing it when it is ready.
simubBToar, huitt & 00.
Boots,Shoes, Hats
TRUNKS and UMBRELLAS.
Our Fall and Winter Stock
IN COMPLETE IN EVERY PARTICULAR. WE KEEP
The Bf st Goods for the Least Amount of Money
. FAS 11 ION NOTES,
Parisians wear cork bonnets.
Ball room gloves are thirty-one in
ches long.
Fashionable hats are stiff and angu
lar.
The Mnosqiietairc remains the lead
ing glove.
Ball dresses are trimmed with tufted
silk chenille thistles.
The newest table linen ia embroid
ered in heavy white silk floss.
Bailor costumes are comfortable and
pretty fot girls’ school dresses.
'Bonnets with cloth crowns and vel
vet brims are the favoriies for deini-
toilet.
Long ornamented shell hairpins are
made dressy with Rhine stones in the
curved ends.
Girls’ sailor suits are made of dark
blue serge and trimmed with ecru-
colored woolen braids.
Lace is not a popular garniture for
bonnets this season..excepting a trim
ming of real point upon elegant vel
vet opera capote*.
Parisians are wearing squirrels’
heads and kittens’ heads, as well as
owls’ heads and the heads of other
birds, on their hats and bonnets.
Among the toy novelties for the
Christmas trade are a. ballet dancer
that, upon being wound up, pirouettes
over the floor, and a horse that leaps
about with a rider 011 his hack.
Black velvet is more in vogue than
ever for full-dress toilets for elderly
ladies. Both plain and brocaded vel
vets are much used; but when the
latter is employed, it is now bnt sel
dom intermix id with other materials.
The skirts most in wear are narrow
and drawn tightly across'the body in
front Those with doable and triple
pullings continue to be used. Tho
drapings of skirts are taken back lo
leave the apron free. This style is
much more becoming ihau a profusion
of puffings placed on the sides and
fronts-wf-dresses.
Embroidery worked by hand on vel
vet or satin is very fashionable. The
apron uiay bo thus worked, or tl»e
sides embroidered in quille shape.
Some . of live designs consist of
branches of. fuchsias with buds and
leaves in tho most natural coloring.
AH this w rk is in relief much filled
ir, and the !>r»i;clies are embroidered
in rather irregular lines, and form
comparatively light designs.
Lillie girls, in New York, thus win
t**r are wearing regular, little Red
Rilling Hoods, their cloaks being fash
ioned exactly after the.. model woi 11
by the unfortunate heroine of the fa
mows nursery legend. The fashion
has also extended to people of larger
growth, as many young ladies are
seen wearing long ulsters and close-
fitting Newmarkets nude of ladies’
cloth of ».he darkest shade of cardinal
or Vandyke 'red. Most of the wraps
are unadorned, but a few are seen
trimmed with five or six rows of .very
narrow black velvet ribbon. This is.
usually when the cloak is worn over
skirts of black velveteen. -The bonnet
or hat is~also of black velvet, and
black gloyes are a fitting accompani
ment
Consumption Cared.
An old phvsicis 11, retired from prac
tice, having had placed in Ms hands by
an East India missionary Ihe formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent' cure,of Con
sumption Bronchitis, Catari h. Asth
ma and throat and Lung Affection
Also a positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Xrrvou-
Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thous
ands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fei
lows. Actuated by this motive aiid
desire lo relieve human * utl< ring,
will send free of charge, Frenvh
English, with till! directions for pi
paring and usrag. Sent by addressij
with stamp, naming this paper, W. A.
Noyes, 149 Power's Block, Rochester
N. Y. * sepi.S-wly-eow
Reef Tr* Sold In Saloon*.
Beef test has become a popular bar
room bevt rage in Omaha. The de
mand,. which began lo be liv. ly early
in the autiimu, has now alt tim*d Mn h
proportions that tin* prohibition folk
are perfectly delighted. Slid a phil
osophical liirkecpcr to a report* r,
the oilier day : ‘*Af firiA vc laughed
at Ihe idea of going to the trouble of
making it, but now we laugh hi cause
we do make iL We sell over 100
drink* per nay, aiid as it is a fit teen
cent drink, there i- unreason why
we should not smile. \Vho drinks it,
do yon say? Why, every limiy; the
man about town who has been out
with the.boys coin*** in here in tin
meriting amt calls for beef tea; the
business iiian comes in in the . afle
noon and braces his -ysleni for beef
t-a ; the 'temperance man who drops
ju with a bibulous friend take* beef
lea; and in fact, everybody is becom
ing a slave to it.’*
“Can you tell me. what kind of
weal her we may expert next mont h T*
wrote a farmer lo the editor of his
county paper, anil ihe editor replied
as follows: w !1« my opinion tTiul
the Wont lie r tn xl tinniih will lie very
much like your subscription bill. 1
The farmer wondered- for i»’n : hour
irhat the editor was drivingal; when
lie happened to think ot the won!
^unsettled.” lie *enl a postal note.
B-ciu Aclocvtiscmmts.
THE GREAT GERMAS
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
HACKACIIE,
PTABirn^ TOOTH CEL
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, SWELLING',
SPRAINS,
FROSTBITES.
BURNS, SCALDS,
Xai an other bodily ash*
m4 pains.
F1FTI CUTS 1 JOTTU.
Bold by *H Dnf*f*t* «nJ
Italn Piriatl— U 11
Ti» Chill! A.Vender Co.
(f.wmn » A. Tot Ur 1C.)
Biltimor*. Id, C. H. X.
Drs. Strotlier & Bacon
O FFICE ot.t F. C. Juu ’a I>niR Store. All
call* Dfl at ihe i|r.«g *L»n- wilt receive
prompt altentinn. <Ct-jan2wly
I^OtST*.
O N • r ab>-u* v« v.-inher 9Ui a IU*ck Mare and
Black UarrCut, whi. Ii nirawnl Way from
Wni. llu sl’« »l sc 't l»n ,; «• m*''*** SaUiW'it ol
Tbomasvilir. T'»*?a « li«* Iren traced.to the
neighborhood 4.rUln T«w ». *. io-*ai«l ol
will he paid lo.' ih? returner li.*:* to F. tl. Ed
wards, Albany, «.i Uiu I:«!»!. (t-khektue Sia-
tion,Oa.
Paso lerio*—Tl c Mar ha* •» »title slreak on
fore head, xway-h.-.cked ami lu-uvily iiiill. and
aooot i2 y<.ers oi«l 1 he colt la a M .ck man, with
a white nircak on fiireto ad and a inoiitn old
deelMtw
FOR SALE.
rpIlE Grim a t litre, ■ on tn in ing ouc and
JL seven-eijtlit ncr-« of land wiih tw«*-roqm
dwelling, Milu.ited a!«oul one an i a-half mile
from Albany oh ’he Newton road. *The place
:tuell .iiupruve*l, and m.n*aii-a a pond variety
of fruit tree* For Huffier particular* ap ly
to L. MtNIiKlM,
A l Lime v -nt-ldiw,
genift.«l«tw3ii AH«wny. *•*
DISSOLUTION.
M R. II K. AGAR having thia day purchased
the inttre&t of A. W. Muse, the Snu of
Welch A J.ujR la dissolved h; mutual con» nL
All awetaan* iranitreitv*! lo4Ve|eh A Ag»r, and
liabilities ss^uu-«d l»jr their.
L. I. WELSH.
• A.' W. MUSK.
Albany, Ga , Nov. 8, 1*83.
NOTICE.
1 H AVE this day sold my Interest In I he firm of
WMr.h A Muse to Mr. II. K. Agar. Thanking
ray friends fort heir many ravora tn the pant, I
commend the new firm of Wi ich A Agar to them
as worthy of their confidence aiid patronage. I
shall he t* und for the present w th the hew Brin,
where I slut It be pleawd to mi et iny old patrons
A. Wl 1T0HF,
Albany. Gs., Not 8, mil.
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
‘TOTslcli & Agar.
W E have this Jay formed a partnership as
alipve, su.c-eding Welch-A Muse.. We
propose to fconlinu. the ltusibCKa ip a]l : it*
branches, with new and increased facilities, at
the old stand, Welch’* Comer. Follcitiog aeon-
tin nance of ih liberal patronage of the old firm,
we ask new customers to try ns. promising our
bod efforts to please them.
L. I.; WELCH.
H. K. AGAR.
Albany, Ga^ Not. S,1««L .
S. J- ODOM,
Attorney-at-Law,
(Office in the Court House)
ALBANY, GA.
- CTILIi represent clients in the Albany cir.
v? cult.
Collections a specialty. riec&dltwly
Receiver's Sale.
GEORGIA—DoiJiiUEKTT County.
»N tbe fimtTiHSHfny in Jannary. next I will
" tall at puldiu ouicry to the bl-beet bhkh r,
l.ef »re tho L'oart: House door In' Albany, GA, the
insolvent poles»mt accounts, f the late firm or
WeicftABaeo*. JOHN A DAVIS,
. tti reiver of Welch A Bacon.
November2Ttn,lS8-L u 5-twtdos
Baker Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Bakf.u County.
W ILLbeaoUl belbro the C‘*urt U owed or on
the first Tuesday In January nex . during
ihe legal hoars of sale, one dwell ng hotueaod
lotto the town of Hardun, containing three and
nine tcuths acres off of the noil head dirtier of
.’otofand No. 404, iu the 1 ig 1 th district of
Baker County, levied on by virtue of .Superior
- *oort d fa in favor or Savannah Hank A Trust
Company ts A. P; Herrington.
O. T. « A tM»WA Ir. Sheriff.
Commissioner’s Sale; :
G EORG LA— Douofbrty County.
W ILL lie aolil on the first ToeaUay In De
cember next between the legal hours
of sale, before the court house door iu said
county, hit of that tract i-r parcel of tan*! I\ ing
.n the ciVj ol MUanv, said State ami county,
known In the plan or said c.ty as lot > o. thir
ty-five (:3) on the North side or Commerce
at rc* t, contain.ug one-fniirlli of one acre, more
or low. Sabi place ia well improved and very
cio!>e to the business part of the city
Sabi property will be suM under virtue.of «
degree of Dougherty Superior Cohtt, October
Tera» ( ;8<3, :tp]>.iiuting me a commissioner ot
2>a d court t« act? >>nid proj erty. iaid decree
was rendered in the i*jui!y c-iuse of Maggie
E McDonough et al v»,IV*er M Donougli.
Term* Cash. W. I'. BUl:Ks,
.\ iU&iy. Ga.. Nov. 2. ’JH:: Conunis-sioner.
ue or two reliable, in
riou-s MI’.N in every
a and o--unty to st-ll
ur jopnlftr Books. We
ill LIBfiK tLINDCt'l’Mi’ NTS.
at.is will Jrsae giv** *gp, pipcrfcie-(if an J)
efismtee as to «-!»ameter and hjbiL*.
SPLENDID CHANCE ^
not atod.1 ur work hlJ waul to M A K K MONEY.
A ply iu iK-teou o hv 'cUcr to It F .ItiH * -
SO> Jk CO , NO. 1013 MAIN STREET,
KICUMUM), VA octW-Siuil.
U5 FOUND ANYWHERE.
CUJTOtt MlOlfS forJIHN, WOMEPI end CHILDREN A SPECIALTY.
SINGLETON, HUNT & CO.
AlMnr.f}- -<ent»tnh*»r 'Mil syS-Ltw
TO DONTRACTORS.
PLANS AND SPECIFICAT IONS OF
A JAIL TC BK BIJILT AX ISA
BELLA, WORTH COUNTY, GA
S EALED proposals for tlm erection
of :t jail atlsafiella. Worth eocmty.
Ga., will be reoeiveiTby the Board of
Commissioners ot Roads and Revenue
for said county, until the first Tuesday
in January, 1384. If none of the pro
posals are accepted, the contract will
be let, at public outcry, on the said first
Tuesday in January, 1SS4, to the low
est bidder. Board reserves the right t»*
reject any or all bids.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS.
Foundation of jail, a solid brick or
rock wall 24 inches thick, 22x28 feet
square, set iu ground 12 inches, 12
inches inside of wall raised 12 inches
aiiove surface of ground to rest ends oi
limiters of floor on, outside of. wall
raised 24 inches to litiPd jail on.
Jail to have 4 cells 14x14 feet, built
of heart pine 10x10 inches, two lower
w'ls double walls half duff-tailed to
gether; 8 feet between .floors;, ihrar of
lower cells to Ik* of 12x12 inch heart
pine, cross laid, 2 layers, covered with
2x12 inch plank spiked down with 40d
spikes, Hour to cover all tlic inunda
tion; outside wall extendin'; in trout to
foundation; a single outside wall in
front Of cells 10x10 inches, leaving a
passage in front of cells, all half duff-
tailed together; a partition tlirough
center of 10x10 irch. timlier dividing
lower cells; lower cells to be liuetl with
plank lj^xl0 inches, put up on cottage
plan, nailed with 20*1 nails, 2 nails to
each log; a pnrtitbm across imssagc at
outside door, same size timtiers and
half duff-tailed in cell wall and outside
wall; cell doors, one on* each side of
partition,' 3x0 teet, shutters mad*! of
2% iiich Ikirs of iron, spaces
inches, riveted together; one door in
passage iwrtition, same dimensions;
outside door between passage partition
and rerner of 'wall, outsiile d«s»r 3xO y L
feet, made of plank l)»xl0 inches, 2
layers, nail* d togellier with 12d nails,
% Inch spaces, oil each si«1e, all hung
with strong wrought iron lunges well
fastened to wall and doors; one win
dow in front in center, 2*^x5 fret, shut
ters made of >£x2L inch Imrs of iron,
tliree-fourlh inch spaces, one shutter
fasU'iied ou-inside of wadi with 4 inch
spikes in each log; iipj»or ami lower
ends fastened with spikes six inches
apart; outside fastened same way;
one wimknv in-each rell in lai«*k end,
in center of. cells, 18x24 inches, just
below ,tip|>cr fl*M»r; a platform troni
front • d*M»r to smirway of 'upper
cells Tour feet wide; one. set of' d»Mir
steps.
Two up]»**r cells same dimensions as
lower story,- except single walls, no
lining, floor one layer of timliers, cov
ered with l’^xl'2 inch plank, spiked
down the same as lower cells; over
head covered with 12x12 inch timliers
pinned down at,each euil; roof on top
of timbers, hip roof, covered with goo*l
heart pine shingles; the Irady of jail
\vc:itlierlK>:ir.ieii in with g<n*Hl lieait
pine plank; one ret of steps from plat
form to outside door In upper cells,
platform and stiq»s banisterod. All to
he done in a workmanlike manner.
Address proposals to John W. Fowl
er, C. B. t'„ Isalxdla, .Ga.
By order of the Board of • Commis
sioners of Roads ami Revenue of W orth
comity. JttiiX W. Fowf.KM,
decl-ltd3tw C. B. C.
Administ.iiitor’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Oi.ucnKiiTY County.
B Y virturt- of n onler from the Court'of
Onlin .ry of Mu-eo eetfounty, Ueoryia, l
will sell brio v the Courl House dour iu huM
ciiuiuy. ihe usiiol |>ia<*e for hohlii.}; public
in «ai«l coitnty. and lx'tnei n tn** lejcal
Hours i f *ale on the 1st Tuesday in January.
{S*4, to the highe t lud-ier. lo: of land No.
three linn red uni forty in tne .nl district of
rougher y comity Sold as tne pr pvrty. oi
(irip’by K. Tliom.-ts Sr.,«h ce-oe«i, late of Mus
cogee county—BO *1 for division. Terms cash
GUliiStSY IS THOMAS,
Administrator, with will aun- exed of (|. E.
Ihomns. Itwlw
Sheriff’s Sales.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
W ILL Ik* Mold iM*fore the. court house door in
Newton, Baker county, within the to at
bouts ot (tale on the fii>t Tu* »lay iir January
next, olsttf Jind, to-wit: NutuUrs 228.39*, 213.
>14 and 21%. all fn the t7tb) seventh dnuri t ol
Baker county. Ua^ under mini by virtue of a tie
ere • had at the November Term ol Baker Supen r
ourt. 'SSS, In case of <K Harris ««il Nancy
(• ( o .k. administrators of E B. Cook, deeraMsl,
ft. V.C. Davis, et. al, creditor*of ;aid esL»t<
satisfy xahi decree.
Also, at lb-- saiu*- time and place, by virtue of a
ilvcree in Bak* r Suj>erior Court. In he ok of tl.
f. Cook w. r . P. S it It and D. D. smith, lots of
laml uuiebent F-u and 3fil, in the (8th) eighth dis
trict of Baker county and known as part ot the
plantatt n of defendant, T. P. 8 ottb. levied on
and sold as hh pronertv to satisfy said decree.
» • G* F.* GALL A WAY;
Nov: 9-It Sberifi Baker County.
NOTICE.
F ROM this date until further notice all charges
for repairs on bsrnesH, saddler, etc., i.t uy
shop wilt be tan* to the hands employed in the
shop, and co accounts will be made with any one.
All work will lie spotcash.
dAWll* W. J. RREITENBACH.
SPLENDID FARM.
I WILL sell 1TA acres of fine land, situated in
Doagberty connty,formerly owned by Sami.
** * Hr ”— ^—'
B-tberford, known
terms apply lo
nov23-4tw
dines Place For
WM RUTHERFORD.
Gulloden. Ga.
W. H. WILDER & SON,
— DKALERS IN
Furniture, Bed Springe,
Cotton Uattresees,
Feathers, Glass Plate,
Wuod and Uetalic
Burial Cases, and
Caskets, Etc., Etc-
WaaLIhston St., Albany, da.
May 19,18ttM>mw
Baker Sheriff’ Sale.
GRORGIA—Bakeb County.
W J LL nc sold before the Court Hoorn uoor In
Newton.Biker county. Ga , between the
legal hours of hale on ibo first Tuesday in Jan
uary next, one dark mouse colored bone mole
named Denis. Sold as the property of M, C.
Lemocka to satisfy a mortgage II fv from Baker
Superior Court in favor of 8, 1C, Weston vsM.-C.
Leorocks. G. T. Ga LLOWAY, Sheriff.
Sheriff Sales.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
W ILL be sold before the Coart Honse door in
the city of Albany, between the legal
hours of sale on the first Toedday ia December
next, e ty lot known in the plan or the city of
Albany, Ga., as tot No. 81 on't'ommerre street,
containing one acre more or less. Levied on to
satisfy a mortgage C fi from Dougherty Superior
Cooit, H. II;Tarver v# Tucker Colquitt. Tenant
In poneasion notified.
ALSO,
At the same tim vand pb.ee, that lot nr parcel of
land known as p*rtof eity tot. No.74 oo Sooth
street described as follows: Commeneingoa the
northwest corner of aid lot, thence doe east on
■he line of South stieet 1<& fiwt thence, doe south
210 feet, thence due west 105 feet, and thence due
North to the starting point 2tu teet, sal t lot being
tn the diy of Albany^eeooty of Dougherty. State
of Georgia. Levied on to astisfy a mortgage fi fit
from i-oagberty "a enor Court in Tavor ol II. II.
Tarver w.Jamet HeotL Tenants in pome slop
—* F, CL ED W A BPS, Sheriff
We can guarantee the above amount to good
active, energetic
ledha as wdl as gentlemen, make a success , in
the liusinrssL Very little capital m required. We
have a hunvhol.i aith-le as salable as lj.mr
IT SELLS ITSELF
It is nsed every day in every family You do not
need to ex plain its merit*. There is a rich harvest
for nil «li«» I’nihr ce this i'«,ld**n opi«oitui.itv. It
costs you only on- cent to’.earn wh t our l»u- inesa
i-c Buy yon a i-o-Ui] c*rd and write to us and we
will aend you our i>n»)i-cLtis aud fall jarlL-ular
RANKIN’S
Compound Flid Extract
ESPEtlALLT F08
Diseases of the Kid
neys, Bladder, Uri
nary Organs and
~ Nervous Sys
tem.
Diabetes, Bii^bt’H Diseases. Scanty and Painful
Urinating. Itrpodts in tb- Urine, Pains in the
Back, Nervous IK-tulitr or Fewal* " eakness. Non
teienliou or lucoctiuencn «f Urine. Init.iti.in,
Infl immalioo or Ulceration or the Bidder amt
Kidneys, DfaetHw of the l*ro tiale lilud.Stniif
in thn Bladder « alculus • ravel or Brick.iiut I to
puail, Mncnsor Milky Dhtciiargta. and ail Dis
ease* and affection* «>f the HlatM-r and Kidn-ys,
and Dro; ml -weilL-gin men, women and chil
dren.
ItiK-hn was long used by the Hottentots in a Ti
tle ly of diseases. From these rode i.ractilin.-ers
Ihe remedy was horrowHl by the ie*ktcnt Eng ish
aiid Dutch phych Ians, by whom* recommendation
it a a* employed in Eiirop .tid hav since toute
into aeneraJ u-o. • o -hiuni with Juniper ami
other desirable ingreiiieuU. a* In this pie|ianuion
it i* * re;Uble remedy for the above d>ae w*s.
This article lias cow heeti hetor- the puldic fo.
-cveuteeu tear* and its sale baa aud is cmndantly
ibcreaslng—nn l that with v. ry little adverti ing.
which poie* it tote an article of u erit. We
have testimonial- from mime of the lftwli-ig phy-
siciattN of Geoigin. Stuirii Carolina and Ktorida,
aud other States u» regard to it* reliahi ily a<< a
diuretic, and a remedy ior the .ILeaai a for which
it is r. commended.
We ci-tM* the. above uitNiieinc amongst ih • Itent
we Ivor wade and the xudcrciMo Ki-lueysaitd
Bladder aile«diotn« would heium enxery more bene
fited by the uae ot il than hy taking thovari. us
worthless n-uiediea now tieiug extensively ailver
l red. A gcutleiuau was in to ee its a few days
ago who had taken nix ImtUes of one of the ex te„-
slvely n edieme without liem tit, amt one bottle of
IU likin’* Hurliti and Juniper cured him . It i*
only necemiary to try the luediciut-a w«; luannfac
ture Iu lie cnnviiic.d ot their«Ificaey.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
Matron, Atlanta and AUntny, tin.
LAMAR’S LIVER PILLS
Price, 10 Cents a Box.
FIFTEEN PILLS IN EACH BOX.
The Best LIVER PILL
Now Made and the
Most Popular.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar.
Macon, Atlanta ami Albany, Ga.
DISSOLUTION.
T HE firm ot S. C. Mayo A t'o. wa* dissolved on
the lutli of Seplemlaer, 18-:t,l.y mutual con
sent, W. O. Mayo retiring. S. C Mayi f* re
apooaible for all debta or the late firm, and wil
collect aU account* duo aaid film.
S. C. MAYO.
W. G. MAYO.
oct27-lm
Receiver’s and Commission
er’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Bakrb County.
T>Y viitueof a lodgement and decree of the
J3 Honnrabto the superior Court of Baker
founty and State of Georgia, in the
Benjamin F. Hudspeth, Administrator on
s fdilei of C. L Ktri-aier and J. V.
Strozler, late of Baker county
'*** “ ** ** -of a
decraaed. vs.
EIU y. Hines et al. creditor of avid 0-taU*, I D
Equity, we will sell at pabUc outcry before the
Court House door of Dougherty county, on tho
lint Tocsday in January next, between the legal
hoar* of sale, the (bl owing lota and parcels of
laml comprising what ia known aa the Strozler
place, in Baker county, and known in the pi n
•f the 9th dirtnet of aa d countv of Baker aa
whtde lotaNoa. 147, 188 aid 149, containing 2?0
acres each; and fractional Iota Noa 14G, 149,188,
190, and 411, nomberof acres in said fractions un
known, bat will be ascertained before day of
sale. Each tot will be sold separately and for
cash, old a* the property of ihe estate of J. P.
ytroxler.aaabove ttateri; and sold at Albany by
direction^ ol aaid decree. W. E SMITH.
RICHARD HOHB4,
Receiver and Aaminiatror.
November 24,1583.
Notice.
GEORGIA—Bakkb County. .
N OTICE is hereby g ven that to m sad after
the first publication of this notice tho Sher
iff's advertisements for Baker county will be pnb-
•l-Hcd in the Nkws and ApVKKTisiut instead of
ha Qtihcmn CbaaiV Qmritr.
G. T. GALLOWAY, Sheriff.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Doughkkty County.
-yy ILL bn Before Urn Comt Ho
r.'In
the city or Albany Dougherty county, he-
tho legal hoars ofgale on the first Tuesday
in January next the following property, lo wit:
The undivided one-half interest in those tots of
land lying on the line of Doagberty, Mitchell and
Worth counties, and composing one place known
as the Gin Town place, to-wit: Noa. 17, JS, 19. SO,
23, and five acres of 8. E corner of No. 24, in the
First District of Doagberty count}; the north
half of No. tin the 9th District of Mitchell connty..
Noa. 185, 227.2/8, 229.239.231.232, £3 and 234 in
the?& District of Worth county, (Ml, beings
body or tract of land altogether and on the lines
of M«d counties, the same being the property of
L. E. Welch. Levied on and **»fd to satisfy two
mortgage fi fits from D ugberty Superior • ourt of
C.E. Andrew* vs. L. E. Welch, and LzzieSwin-
n-y vs. L. £. Welch, Per-on*» in posNuion no
tified. F.G.EDWALDH,Kberiff
December 1st, I8f3.
ALSO,
’ in said county and
Sth, one Bor-
4 mule and
The same being ihe
property of DSTid Cross and Hannah Crow *
Levied n«. and sold to satisfy a mortgage fi fo is
sued from Dougherty Superior Court in favor or
B;B.A8,R Lewis vs. David and Hannah Cnws.
F. «. HOWARDS.Sheriff.
Citation for Letters of Dis
mission.
GEORG I A—Dougherty County.
IITHEREAB. F. F. Putney, administrator of
TV Jerry Oates, represei-u to the court in bis
Hon, duly filed and entered on record, that be
folly administered Jerry Oates'estate. This
is, therewre, to cite all j preens concerned, heirs
to show c&use, |f any t bey can why
October 3,18**3
i reeeire letters
day iu pfceiul’er.JSSS.
f. J. ODOM, Ord Ipary D.C.
FREE I
Ard know joti will derive irore gtxtd tot:
>ou b reany Wea of. Our reMif^tioij as n uitD-
ufa< tiiring i-oiufduy iavucii that we rannot atloid
iu ilei-eive Write hi u* on a postal card ami
z re tour a hire*; rt’jlnh. »uj ree-ive full par
ticular. BtfKKYK !W»F^«. CO.
aajtU-ly Marlon, Ohio.
mSLEY’S
PHILOTOKEN!
tried and reliable Cure for ailments of
Ladies. , Will aid Natu **, prevent* Nausea
and ’Nervousness, at d •-liould be Lnken during
the Crithbil perio«L Has s-avml inanr lives.
Endorsed by Eln.iHand- of la^liea as the Lest
rerae ly of it kin I. Any iTUjrgi&t, >1J0.
Itislev’s Duch u, n : S5S e ’iSi
touic.
Cures most Kidney an«l Bladder troubles,
Wcakne-.-., White- 1 , aud Pain iu Back.
Supersedes all uibt-r kidney i-ei%-ilies All
ilruggiatv, fl.00 a bottle.
CHABLK8F. RISLPT;
septS-w3m New York.
WELCH & AGAR
HAVE KECEiyEIi -I’ll IS SE ASO.V THE LAW JEST STOCK OF
HOLIDAY GOODS
III Every Dupsirtmcnt Ever Brought to this Section. An Elegant Supply of
Fine (told Jcwelry-Acw and Elegant Designs.
JIKAUnniL AND COM1-LETE ASSOETMEST OP
FINE GOLD and SILVER WATCHES
IMMENSE STOCK OP STERLING SILVER AND Pt-ATED WARE
PROM ALL THE LEADING MAKERS. CLOCKS, FANCY GOODS,
FINE BOUND BOOKS. POEMS, BIIILES,PRAYER BOOKS,
ALBUMS, SCRAP BOOKS, CHILDREN’S BOOKS,
CABINET ORGANS. SEWING MACHINES,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, CHRIST
MAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS, Etc.
Our Toy Department
Is fill. (I with an immense stock of Now. Slaplu an.l Attractive Toys, Good Sub
stantial Wooden Toys, Iron, Tin, Glass and China Goods of All kinds. Wax,
China. Indestructible And French Dolls. Fireworks of all kinds.
We buy an immense quantity ■direct from the importers and manufacturers
and offer our beautiful goods at very low prices.
Call and see onr Stock or send your order.
Tlie attention of tile trade is railed to onr unexampled facilities for supplying
desirable holiday goods at bottom prices. VII orders promptly filMD.
WELCH & AGAR,
DRUGGISTS, BOOKSELLERS, JEWELERS.
<ter<U5tw3t*u
ALB.ajsnr, G-a..
FOR OLD YOUNG, RICH AND POOR,
That are not only Useful and Ornamental, but will add
Comfort to the Receiver and will prove a Source
of Pleasure to the Giver.
Overcoats for I£eza and. Boys, Brass and Bus
iness Suits for Men and. Boys,
Children's Suits,
RATS, CAPS, SILK AND ALPACA DIR Bt* EL I, AS, FLAT, TECK AND
WINDSOR SCAUPS, TIPS, . SLEEVE, < 01.1.A It and STUD
■iurra:s, Lrnts collars and cufpn, silk
AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
Ami Numerous I'pefii! Articles kept in a First-Class Clothing ami Furnishing
uu»U Store, mul will Ik-, soltl at the verv Lowest Hard Pan Prices.
KUSEL, The Poor MAN’S FRIEND,
Broad St., in the Store formerly occupied by T. C. Rust
a
B 30 DAYS
WE WILL TRY TO REDUCE OIJR IMMENSE STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, VKLVBTS, IIBROIDBRIIIS, LAW,
Cloaks, Shawls and Millinery,
EACH LIKE BEING r 11. LED WITH THE LATLxr AND MCWT BEAUrfFOL STYLE*. WE
ARE SELLING EVERYTHING AT
SI.YIH» Il r r 15RI >'< i PRICES.
c^XaL ou rrs aud be
CONVINCED THAT WE MEAN BUSINESS.
Mrs. 15. G OLIN SKY.
Alheuv.Not. IP. 1SS3. .' .. .
SlefflelMMI
ALBANY, GA.
HARDWARE!
Wholesale and Retail.
Wr.would be pleqsed tn liavc KVERYBODY COME and sec Our Stock,
which caiinnt lie excelled, of
Stoves, Crockery, Tinware, Belting,
Wagon Harness, Agricultural Im
plements, Builder’s Material
and General Hardware.
We are still Selling the Celebrated
Old Hickory Wagons
Which have NO SUPERIOR for DURABILITY and WEAR. WE DEFY
COMPETITION IN QUALITY of MATERIAL. WORKMANSHIP, PAINT
ING, DURABILITY AND’ PRICES, and every Wagon sold by ijm have
OUR SPECIAL GUARANTEE.
'
CANE MILLS ANI) KETTLES, COTION PRESSES,
AND GIN GEARING. SPECIAL MA
CHINERY and REPAIRS
Furnished to Order on short notice at Manufacturer's prices.
JS-BUYJNG GOODS IN LARGE QUANTITIES DJRpCT FROM MAN
UFACTURERS, FOn SPOT CASH, We are ip position fo
Compete in Price witii any House in Georgia, and Will
HOT BE UNDERSOLD.
• * - t *T*.
Come and ft(*b us,^and we will MAKE IT TO YOCR INTEREST...
Sheffield & F
AM UOGLliS,
r—R. R. havanoah
F. SUEU-.MAN.
Mauager, -Savauuab*
home by the Jinluslri-
tfcmfoT iS,
x a
BROAD STREEr, ALBANY, \£
•rl i
m breu
Vta. Mo
— uow before the pub-
Jt aeetletL We will aurl
meu, boys and girl* »au,.
‘ to work for u». Now is
can work in apare tiujp,
jj the busiuests. No other
•rly a# well. N o oii« can
— br at out-e,
Mooey made
J.0
r«rmm
“Si.