Newspaper Page Text
TTF.TMOT
>n 'IB. F. Wilder, died. Sbe was
[ (wichvearlet fever
ing yerterday were:
X. F. Mereer
Dr. E. W. Alfriend
lO Oases Bleaching—all
ypa vorite Brands.
V — '
10,000 T ds. of Calicos
—Standard Quality—dam
aged by water, at half their
value.
Terrel county^bnners are patron
izing the Albany cotton market. The
Albany market brings -the highVt
price*.
Ladies, go to the City Shoe Stork
and look at the Ladies* “Walking
Fa£t»?* r - ; «-tf
VtsYioixs add , invalids are already
beginning to arrive in the city for the
benefit of our health-restoring artesian
water. . , ■
Quite a number of the thrifty farm
ers of Colquitt county were in the city
to sell their cottou ami buy goods yes
terday. ; .
Lace Leather.
The Albany cotton compress will be Morris Wessolowzky
ready for business in a few days. All S. A. Atkinson.
the heavy machinery is now in posi
tion, and the connections are being
made as rapidly as possible. The lit
tle engine was fired up yesterday, and
steam will probably be raised in the
big one to-morrow. ^
Headquarters for Stetson’s Pine Hats
At the City Shoe Store. 8-tf
J
loretoCome
a; y ; take t
SA. iae:
AT Tf/E
Sheffield A Bell.
See the official order of the County
Commissioners, in another column, as
sessing the conuty taxe* for the cur*
rentyeirT _
Wore on the cotton compress is pro
gressing rapidly. It must be in a
burry if it wants to' handle any of this
Jp&r’s crop.
Tr the Georgia farmers don’t wind up
the cropping system, it will wind them
up. They can -pay their money and
take their choice.
estkrday very forcibly remind-
one of June days.” So says the
Americas Recorder. Down here, good
| brother, it whs August.
L;ue Leather, something good, at
ll-<12tw3t Tin* & Co’s.
General Manager Gaddis, F. A P.
j Ag$. McDuffie, Cashier Nightingale
I and Headmaster Dart, of the B. & W.
! Railroad, spentTYedncsdsy in the city.
! By way of illustrating the difference
1 in the seasons In Dougherty aud Cobb
j com.lies, we note the fact that Mariet
ta received her this year’s “flr.-L .bale”
!jj Jon last Saturday^':
There will be abundant opportunity
to put in heavy grain crops this fall.
Tiic cotton crop will soon be out of the
way. But, in no event, should the
grain crop be neglected.
It’* a Fact
That W. R. Singleton A Co. can fit
a Shoe to a Chinaman, as well as the
be.*d dressed manor woman in Albany.
Cali and sue. 18-dwtf.
Mr. H. E. Wardwell runs his ma-
: chinery with a little upright engine
j fastened to a post, it is a unique and
original Idea, and shows him to be a
OP OU K .ST00K j thorough. master of his calling.
« i*t. T. K. Bennett, of Camilla,
| was trading for more line Jersey cat-
! tie this week when in our city. His
j •Terseys are superior to those we saw
fnpfloug ago at the Cobb County Pair.
Montezuma is crowing loud, and
boasts of tier good water, substantial
brick houses, the amount of cotton be
ing received, and the prospect of a boat
to ply the sixty ptiio* of river to War
wick.
A Happy Hun.
‘‘Boss, i- this W. R. Sigleion A
Co.V.i'” “Yes.” “Gi\» mo a Shoe
Ilk*; this, for I have worn them two
years. They always sell good goods.”
Sugar.cane has made it* appearance
j iu this market, The area planted was
,] small, owing to the scarcity of seed;
! but the sample* brought in Indicate
! that the crop is above the average in
j quality.
j Mu. John \V. Roberts reports that
! the crops up around Bror.wood are
’ better than those in this neighborhood.
jThe fields up that way Imvt boon com
paratively free from tin* ravages of
NEW GOODS IS"' m
L | and childreu, ■■ i iii". '-t qu:
f ty, endies, vftiietie-, i.it-esc i correct
: styles, at the
i S-tf City Sirot. Stobs.
DKslKIM, To DISPOSE OF
Ai.;. of cm r,ow quabter
and r.iuor summer shoes
1 OK LADIES, W 1S3ES, CHILD
REN, MEN AND HOYS WITH
IN THE NEXT THUITY HAYS’,
IS ORDER TO MAKE ROOM
FOR THE HEAVIEST FALL
STOCK, NOW 1JEINO MANII-
V \( I I’RED FOR US, AND
0*1 II lilt ADDITIONS WE IN-
tend to make, we offer
THA T PAJtr *
STItICTLY
Cull aud CouVliu- VsttrseL,
City Shoe Store.
CRINE & ROSENTHAL
GEHERIlJ
DEALERS T?f
Mr. L. E. Welch showed us, yester
day, a handsome and well-arranged
plan for an academy. Jf constructed
on some such plan, the Albany acade
my will be ornamental as well as use
ful. Architectural beauty in school
buildings is a living ami instructive
object lesson to pupils.
^ • • * *
Don’t let the subscriptions to the
school house fund lag. It is time the
work on the building were commenced.
It ought to be completed by the open
ing of the spring term of 188G, and
there should be a hundred pupils in
attendance, it is both a duty aud a
privilege to aid in this great work.
— ♦ ■ ■
No, we haven’t any old shop-worn
crokery. It is all new.
Shkkyikld A Bell.
Mr. Wallace McPherson, of At
lanta, has rented a house iu Albany,
and his family will pas* the winter
here. With necessary hon*e accom
modations, this city would be a very
popular winter resort. As matters
stand, fiow'evcr, families have but lit
tle encouragement towards wintering
here.
All the cotton from the plantations
of‘the Beall brothers will stop in
Albany this season. Four big wagon
loads came in from the Hickory Level
place last Saturday. Heretofore the
Messrs; Be.il i have bad their cotton
shipped to them at New York, lift
A Co. are handling it for them this
year.
Trade l»etwe«*n the merchants of Al
bany and tlse farmers of Colquitt coun
ty is on the increase. The News and
Advertiser know* this to be a fuct^ind
is gratified at being able to speak of if
as a faet. There has been a marked
increase 'in the circulation of the
Weekly News and Advertiser In
Colquitt county this year.
X. A A. F. Tift A Co..
L. Sterne
M. D. Gortatowsky
Mr-*. Z. T. Mayo.
Sain Farkas
C. Coffey
.t. Osborn ;...*'..
^»1
BdL
surviving It sbe became ah easy prey
_ | to the fresh onset of other disease.
Thus another household is darkened
by the ruthless hand of the great de
stroyer. The sympathies of the entire
community will go freely out to the
bereaved parents; but there is conso
lation only in the reflection that the
little one is safer now even than were
sbe nestled in her mother’s arms.
Dr. C.
W. H. Partridge.
TUos. Pattison in iron casting. 25.00
Jacob Yentulett 25.00
W. W. Hooks • 10.00
S. B; Brown 10.00
W. S. Bell 10.00
B. A. Collier 10.00
J. C. Talbert 5.00
Jacob Loreh 5.00
W.H. Wilder 5.00
M. Crtne. 5.00
A. C. and R. N. Westbrook.. 25.00
B. F. Leben 5.00
Edward Leben 5.00
H. 9 Tarver. 5.00
A.B. Weslow... 5.00
D. W. SbaffeF 10.00
J. Hofmayer A Co 10.00
A. P. Herrington 10.00
Albert Vosseii 5.00
Total $400.00
Previously reported 1,130.00
Total $1,530.00
Being notified by the News and Ad
vertiser tluit ita subscription list for
the building of a male academy had
reached th^sum of $1,500, thereby as
suring tiienuilding of a male academy
under the resolution passed at the last
regular .meeting of the City Council, a
special meeting of Council was called
by the Mayor at half-past 4 o’clock
Wednesday afternoon to consider the
matter aud shape the preliminaries for
beginning the work.
After freely discussing the subject
and the different plans submit
ted, it was decided that it- would be
best to appoint a Commission, com
posed of two Councllmen and two citi
zens, and commit the whole matte!
into their hands. In accordance with
that view of the subject the following
resolution was adopted:
Rejoiced, That L. E. Welch, H. M.
McIntosh, Richard Hobbs and T. M.
Carter be and they arc hereby appoint
ed a Commission to contract for and.
superintend the budding of a school
house In accordance with the plan
which they may agree on or adopt
hereafter.
With.the view of making the school
bouse a permanent city institution,
and to keep It entirely out of city poli
tics, it was also decided to have it in
corporated at the next term of the Su
perior. Court.
The Commissioners appointed met
on Thursday night for the purpose of
organising aud going to work.
A Xmrjtermum Auaolt.
On Saturday night a negro named
Boss Williams made himself quite
noisy and obnoxious in Capt. John
D’Antignac’s store, which is near Gum
Pond, iu Mitchell county. He wa* or
dered to leave. On Monday night, after
Mr. Reynolds, tbe^yierk,; had gone
home, and Capt. D’Antiguac had re
tired, the negro knocked at the door,
and in an humble manner asked to
buy .some cigars. Thrown off his
guard, the Captain admitted the negro
into the store, when he began to beat
the Captain over the bead with a stick.
Captain D’Antiguac wjgk^everely
bruised.
Zcigler’* .shoes and Stetson’* Hat*
Are always a specialty at
18-dwtf W. R. Singleton & Co’s.
A want of public spirit is inexcusa
ble hi a business man, because im
proved business Interests are the legit
imate fruit of public spirit. When
public Interests are .neglected, towns | iftJhe city. Sheffield A Bell.
aud cities retrograde ami every private j r V*uippv
interest is disastrously affected. The* bllLL
pitizen who helpft to build up his town
finds a recompense in the increased
Yes, the largest stock of Crockery
value of his own property.
•Ihv»» mm t u;t«> ibe:
YmituidU’* n«w ii.t
W.UilllKti! '
KPIIEET,
iL-\Ui3KTiSTO0K,
Dry Goods, Soots and Shoes,
Clothing, Hats, Notions,
ptc., f.ir IL«* *- itv Ti tide
or iIjd Full Trj»i}«
CRINE & S0SSHTEAL!
Albany, On.. t***]*t.i^r.
SUTFEEmS
WOMAN.
When a newspape r phoot* : q arrow
| at a venture, K1* singular tl-:^a fellow
! should hop up and bow* about beidfr
hit. If be were to ke^*p no one
j would know either of hi* s'Kirt-eomiog
or hi? wound.
1 Some of the professional negro'lokf-
A lb ant may be tempted, some time,
to have, a baby show. The following
pnfagniph from an exchange is pub
lished now, as of probable interest to
the judges ou that .occasion: “There
were 43babies exhibited In the infant
ring of a county fair, last week. The
judges are missing. One woman car
ries them food and forty-two women
j are scouring the woods for them.”
The best, cheapest and largest stock
of Whips ever brought to this market.
Sheffield <& Bell.
Boss Williams, who made the at
tack ujion Capt. J. W. D’Antignae;
has been caught. Pope Washington,
a freed man, carried him to Camilla
.and delivered him to Sheriff Swindle.
Bos3 has not long been out of the pen
itentiary for assault/vith intent to kill.
.He knocked a negro in the head with a
hoe a few years ago. With all its uor-
rors some people seem to love to go to
the convict camp.
The Weekly News and Adveutis-
,er, enlarged to forty columns, has been
re
marks to those connected with the
paper, this week- One prominent
business man said, “I am proud of the
* kklv News and Advertiser, and
l ave mailed a copy of it to a friend at
tfc North.” Another, a Lee county
farmer, whom we met on the street,
said ‘You haie got the best paper fa
the
Huts! Hats 1 lfats ! for men, boys ,'thesubject of many complimentary
'— "* n.A.L.- I,. rftA.. nnnnfUititil ..nil.
Mr. G. M. By lie’s giuJioqse, In Lee
of Albany hare aenum -one w ! county, had n narrow escape from be-
'. v oad *.vhat Die Greac Mtino. ^ cotts>tt jt D s .-..i-.' buriK-il, on- Wwlneaday night.
giet PiYir.a and Epiiiiortt
PilYsician Bays of
, serving of sppeial mention >*
: mendatlon. It is an agrees
Dr. ..BBABFIEIB'S
ito is
**viui' OTi'i >et fire to sixteen bales of
jtton wl .eh were piled up against
; prise, jiable to happen onu- or tv-;ive. in ^he buildihg, and the timely discovery
j a lifetime. *f the fire and prompt work upon the
• ^ part of Mr. Byue and some of his ne-
i Is t:ifghtv nnd telll ' ■ ,vi- barely prevented the loss oftlw
f* dence call at the Shoe and Hat!»«/»«- • of! gin-house aud its vqjuqble contents,
j 18-dwtf W. R. Sing lei y?N <fc f «* j Mr. Byue U satisfied th:\t the fire was
1>H. J. Htt.ADnEU :
vjars »i'° l ejJftVi*
*r. an-' '^ur***
fft'nypirc. v. and ..
pivtionncoil it to l»c tlu* nw».<; sou c.tiwc
Jpjtl vtiilfu! c «;n* ;«:ttioa of iho really reliable
- •ao .'.ia:- -table airi nts known to science,
b> act (lireellv on lh'«* and nterlnc or
gan- ' ■: the tirtfati* and part*-- -ytnp.ati.izintr
■.i\- w;th ili.-sc; a:*«l. therefor-.*, providiag
Kc;. :io Ver all tlisen*»esol the
M-ou.b, iuuI of the adjacent orjmns an*I parta.
Truly.
• n;s> j v.oning. y. i>., d. d.
, k< ! . i There w^re 183 'husiiici< failures in
Ho■ T S(/ni. ri'ecn t j, c United States l:ist W-rV—-ail m-
. reCD ... K-.m.uc
tc.Mtu :-utiiontie» i crease ot 14 over the prevwuc wee»c.
;<js- CAUTION [ -31
Th« country ii» i'.oodeil with
quark uo*truins, couiainlug IKON
mid other injurious ia^rcdieiii’-
which claim to cure cu*rthius-
evrn tViuwIf (’omylHiit * *nv
so you, if you ratufc jt...
Ui *vnri> oi all such !
Braislii’s Female Replater
.» muMl* ■ \9g*t -.!•!-.* ?-*mp.>uiHiJukd lit only in*
feii*.’ 1 .'* ?.»i' -ch ■ I t Jl.tlifi SjfcX Fopilailr
^iseas^'oit :*m ahoohite
SREGIKIC >
Sold hr a's .lrcp^rlBL«». Si-nd Tur oar trmtise
.in Yue Health and-Happuj'-ssot Woman, xnai!-
r*\ :n*o, which yrlve .«*.! pArsieulara.
Tup BitAPFiELi* BzotxATi a Co..
J ik* v A 'butts, G*.
NLRA6AN,
MS.
The Southern States furuislied 2” of
these • til it res. Georgia is set down for
one of them—Lamar & Cutts, grocers,
of Rqme.
Tu3v thro tes In hire 4fe jna$ now
beginuihg tc, realize that the City Coun-
oif.vhe News an'p Advertiser arid—
i lust but not lea$Pr*4ho?e of .>tpr citizens
who have atibsorUted to the enterprise^
are* * a earuest ab ut building a inaJc
academy iu Albany.
Tii** oest regulators for boys. Those
fastffcBjrd raw hides at
Shefsif.ld A Bki.l’s.
' jVsyijE«iYs»-
®NE OAH S.0&B SALT.
A A»SO. a Ller.t, Teas, Hay.
A. Hr Aft, *ait, **£-, »iwr.|4 eujaad. A tre<i.
lot of Bra a Jo*i turfirai- l*4U&t vhole^le
^nd fccu will be pt'.OHydtoqitctttfitXi,
*ppl\e&±l6n.
•Luck of ’Mo. cotton com
press aafJ/itf’has made Its appearance
above tlie lop of the warehouse. The
work of getting the different pttrts of
the tqmprws In position, is progressing
i rapidly. Mr. Campbell evidently
knows his busipess by heart.
Tllljian Greek’s,band .started out
on a serenade abowt 9 o’clock Monday
night/ahJ >^ent through Sandy Bot
tom, where Tillman and another mu-
•iciau named Gilbett Xichblsou got up
A diffipqlW* V8 Wbiolt.
out across thq back qf the hand.
Belting, Lacing, Belt Hooks, etc.,
H-<l2tw3t Tift A Co.
Col-C. B, Wooten has moved his
law office from the ^odtii side of Broad
street into Ventqlett’S building, over
Phil Harris’s jewelry store, on Washr
in ^ton street. HU U now one of the
handsomest and host famished—law-
ver includetir-law offices In .the State.
ITuder the Rewi and AdrertUer’*
UrliicUm of the .Hsunerltmt of
the Pompous U. R. Afenu.
River, Ga., Sept; 8th, 1885.
.Veics and Atlcertiserz
In your last issue, bv way of
dodging the argument in my protest,
you.retaliate by wiving: “We didn’t
mean the Albany agents, bat you and
those outside of Albany.*’—[We didn’t
say any such thing.—Editor Xkwa
and Advertiser.]
Now people generally judge of
things and men by the samples which
they know, anti so mr inference was
fair, and my challenge to a compari
son between the railroad men and
newspaper nieuof Albany is a just one,
and whether or not l atn guilty of the
things charged in your first editorial
docs not alter the case. In that yon
denounce .railroad, men as a class, as
being crabbid and unaccommodating,
and as one, I protested that yon were
ignorant of their trials, or you would
not have been so severe, and you argue
that, because of my protest, I am guil
ty of your charges.
Suppose you try your rule on your
self. Some days since Mr. Cennel de
nounced Editor Gantt In a scurrilous
manner on the floor of the House, and
you and others of the newspapers of
the State protested earnestly and vig
orously against his abuse of his privi
lege as a member of the Legislature.
Xow.did that protest make you guilty
of the things that the member from
Decatur denounced iu Mr. Gantt?
Aud If it did not, how did my protest
make me guilty of the things denounc
ed in your editorial? . Now lay aside
your sophistry and quibbling and an
swer as becomes yourself. Doubtless
among railroad men there are boors,
as there are among men of every other
calling, but for tbeir sins I hold it
wrong lo denounce thp whole c)as£%
Bespeotftilly,
West Pocghkrty .
the work of an incendiary.
Rubber Belting cheap.
Sheffield & Bej-l’s.
While Mr. Swearingen, the tinner,
was tit work on the roof of Mr. New
ell’s house, on Weduesday, Tfr. Jack
Goff, who lives iq thah° , i s «> went up to
look on a while. Wfcsp be stai ted down
the ladder slipped vvi$h him 3 and be
tcU to the ground, a distance of aboat
twenty feet, He was picked up in an
uucam-eioua condition, and i*emained
so for about two hours, but afterwards
revived. No bones were broken, but
he was badly bruised from his head to
tlie waist. ■_
In Hiking with members of the
tarming fraternity it Is observable that
there is in them a feeling of despon
dency. This js natural. The crops,
so promising in early sumriier, have
been sadly cut off by rust, by cater
pillars, aud by subsequent bsid weath
er. Then, too, the price of cotfon I*
not remunerative. He who tills the
ground, bears the heat of summer and
cold of winter, deserves a rich harvest
of reward, ltis.trxie whatever exists
is best, but it tests the spirit of one’s
philosophy to in these mat
ters' without murtnpri;ig.
.Y CoT.qx^rrr cc *uyy f^ripef who
brought his cotter tq Albany gad'pat-
runized Capt, ? ware
house, also patronized the Si loons right
liberally. Tb-.-mity. After he had
been t^e tawq .frr iererai
boon be r let Mr, N. F. SJeri’er, *nd
mistakto-hlni for Capt, W^tou, told
him he hwlto treat. Mr. Mercer first
Insisted that be was not Capt. Wjston,
Rubber Shon.
, Women’s 50 cts., Men’s 65 cts., at
13-dtf IV. R. SntQLxrrox A Co.
I am a^eot at Albany to* tfc.* ce'.cWa'c^L
r *rf nriEgi'? ,. Avlilrfi ire :o»» th%
...jule in :be South. A general assort*
- meat ot tbeEc peg*les. od baud. . i• t.
laid
their extentive mills in this city, with
Mr. W. W. Wilson, an
min man from Virginia, as Superin
tendent. We invite- attention to their
advertisement elsewhere In this paper.
£
There is a vidou« cow in the city
that ought not to be allowed to ruu on
file streets. Slip atvacked Mr. Sam
Farkas’s little girl, a few evenings
ago, and hooked her In the face. In
deed, tlie child would, iu alt probabili
ty, have twen killed if It ilftd uot been
for a coqrageaus lady who happened
to be near by and went to her rescue.
The same cow has attacked several la
dies on the street, awd the News and
Advertiser has had two or three re
quests to declare war against her. Mr.
G. Rogen is the owner of the cow, and
when he is put ou notice that she is a
ter/or to the women and children of
his neighborhood he ought to either
keep her off the streets or send her out
of town. And we believe be will do
it.
A bold game th$f negro boys
have been playing In this city was
brought iolV * J ’ * *
N. A A. F. Tirr A Co here “*
., . , that he aKlc t drink himself, but net-
a\ii out a A'-W »nd hrelr sehedtHe for thcrofthcf6 eIe iM , we re heeded by
& Co’.. at the Cn
the jolly ohl grai .ger,
hia Tictim vault he rn.de
up” for thioe Fact.
of dole Leather in .'
t Calf Skies,
ight last week. On Wed
nesday they went .to a lady’s house
and told her tli*t a prominent gentle
man of tlie city had sypt t|itm to buy
seine duck^ fydm ^yr. They wanted
the ducks then, 3ml the gentleman
would send her the money for them as
soon as he learned tyfoj&t the price was.
The lady sent {hodueifs, and nest day,
When she sent for the money, sbe
found that she had been victimized by
thieves. The gentleman knew nothing
of the ducks. They afterwards ap
plied to another indy for bbiekens, but
to send them as re
quested without an order. Tho
went away and soon returned with an
order, but the lady knew fcjFas a for
gery and refused to send
The leader of the gang, John Moore,
was arrested by Officer Bennett and
held onto carried to jail on Thursday night,
Aaaiinoirat.
Mr. F. C. Jontjs, Agent, made an as-
rignmentto Capt. B. Hobbs for the
benefit of hte creditor, lasit Tuesday.
It is understood that the assignment is
due more to Mr. Jones’s failing health
than to any financial pressure. He
wants to get out of the business, and
b;is been adylaW by his frlniU to take
the step he has token. It is said by
those who arc iu position to know
that Mr. Jones is perfectly solvent, and
timt his assets are several thousand
dollars above his liabilities. Mr. Jones
will go into more active employment,
and his creditors will be-paid in full—
no preferences.
Patrwnixe Those Who Advertise.
The News and advertiser would
not only advise Its readers to |»&tron-
ize such merchants and business men
as advertise, but.it desires to ask it of
a, Coram, of Morgan, was J <
i am city this week.
—Mr. John A. Fayne, of Ward
tation. is in the city.
—Mr. George Cochran, of Flint, wa* 1
|dn the city*;
—Mr. R. Leaken, of Savannah, I
was in the city last week. .
—Miss Jaolc Weston; has gone to!
visit friends in BarnesvilleTlp.
—Mr. M. F. Callaway, of Harda
way, visited the city, Thursday.
—Capt. A. C. Westbrook returned
from Macon, Tuesday afternoon.
—Col.C. B. Wooten left, on Tuesday,
for Gainesville to join his family.
—Mr. R. N. Westbrook is now. with
the house of R. B. A S. B. Lewis.
—Deviled sardines, with a dash of
lemon juice on them, are a new luneh.
—Mr. J. S. Royal, of Camilla, was
circulating among our business men,
Thursday.
—Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Sterne left for
their home in Union Springs, Ala.,
on Tuesday.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Arnold have
returned^ from an extended visit %>
Connecticut.
—Mr. John W. Roberts has returned
from a flying visit to his former home
at Bronwood.
—We regret to hear of the illness of
little Agnes, the baby daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Hllamao.
—Mr. W. W. Dodwell, one of the
staunchest farmers of Cidhoun, was in
the city, this week.
—Phil Harris’s watchmaker, Mr. P.
W. Weuneretorm, of New Y’ork City,
arrived Tuesday night.
—Mr. S. R. Fenn, of Dooly county,
is in the city, to try the curative vir
tues of its artesian water.
—Miss Ellie Oliver, of Albany, came
up yesterday for a visit to Miss Inez
Cutts—America* Recorder.
—Misses Cornelia Hill and Fanule
Harris, two of Worth’s fair daughters,
were in the city, last week.
—Col. T. R. Bennett, one of the most
substantial citizens of Mitchell county,
was in the city on Tuesday.
—We are gratified to learu that Mrs.
A New Firm.
Messrs. W. T. Shintaojser, L. Mc-
^anus and Thoa. W.Ansell. of Macon,
Ga., comprising the firm of L. McMa
nus A Co., have leased, for five years,
the large store house ot R.* X. West
brook, now occupied by Messrs. Baity
A Shaffer, on Brood street, and will
open there an October 1st next, a large
and superb stock of furniture. The
two latter young men will, move to
Albany at once to conduct said busi
ness. and the former will remain in
Macon, where lie is now conducting
successfully a large grocery busiuess.
This new firm comes to Albany with
the highest recommendations, to cope
honostly, morally and financially with
the best of otir merchants, aud we wish
them great success. Persona desiring
to make purchases in the furniture
line will do well to bear the.fact in
mind that we will soon have a large
furniture establishment in Albany.
Three Little Orphan*.
Mrs. Julia Reynolds, widow of tlie
late “Doc” Reynolds, died iu this city
on Sundav last, of that dread disease,
hemorrhagic fever/
She moved into Albany from East
Dougherty, about two weeks ago, with
all the symptoms of the disease. 'It
soon developed in her system, and she
rapidly sank under Its assanlts upon
her feeble constitution.
Mrs. Reynolds leaves three young
children—two girl* and a boy—now
doubly bereaved. There is uo condi
tion in life that so strongly appeals to
human teuderuea» and v^sider&tion.
We are glftd to state that the appeal in
this case has not b$en unheard. Two
kind-itearted ladies have taken
fat h o Hess and motherless ones, and
they will L** fatf tpfthe? tympath;
ity that such isn’t always the
when deso^tndmO»n* Jittie ones
are turned od riftffpon Hfe’t crucl and'
uncertain aca. ,
Judge Richard
friend* throughout*
will be glad to
elected Judge of
tarn Circuit.
law in thD section when a young
and was. we believe, the State Senator
it attack of intermittent fever.
—Mr. Maurice Tift left, this week,
for Mt. Airy, from which point ho will
proceed to Athens to enter college
L. S. Alfriend is oat again, after an
attack of fever and neuralgia.
—Mr. Henry Bacon will leave the
city and go to Mitchell county to farm
with Mr. G. M. Bacon next j r ear.
—Captain John Smith, the discover
er, is the subject of a portrait jn»t placed
in the State library at Richmond.
We are gratified to learn that Miss
them as a favor. It is safe to patron-> Mgry Pond tt convalescing from her
Ize tlie dealers who want the trade of
the people of any community enough
to ask them for It through the columns
of their local paper, and those who
have purchases to make will find by
experience that they can do better
With such dealers every time. The
man who asks for your trade is the
man who will deal with you so that
he ui»y retain your patrouage when
once you call on hint.
New Cotton Territory.
We are glad to see that the Terrell
county farmers are marketing a much
larger quautity of cotton than usual in
Albany, this year, and we don’t think
they are tuakiug auy . mistake in no
doing. The warehousemen'of Albany
know Just how to treat their customers,
and the Albany market will prove in
the highest degree satisfactory to all
who give it a trial. This fact is no
secret, as is fully attested by the in
creased receipts from new territory.
Albany will soon have increased facili
ties for handling cotton, and her re
ceipts ought to be more than doubled
dnring the next few years. Wide
awake farmers aud thoughtful cottou
men will see that they have a common
interest in the matter. Square deal-
lug and courteous treatment are won
derful factors in tlie niake-up of the
trade of a city.
A Dead “Give Atraf.n
We have suspected for several
weeks past that the Albany corres
pondent of the Macou Telegraph, who
works altogether ou the quiet, is a
woman, and the following from that
paper of yesterday is a dead “give
away.” Don’t you know that drug
gist wouldn’t have told on hhuself,
and that nobody but another woman
would have found out about bow the
young lady referred to was victimized
by getting hold of the wrong kind of
fertilizer for her bangs ?
Albany, September 14.—An Al
bany druggist made rather a strange
mistake a few days ago, but one not
attended with any fatal results, happi
ly. A young lady sent for some borax
for her hair, and be sent her alum. It
was dissolved in warm water aud ap
plied in the usual manner, with re
markable results. The unhappy drug
gist immediately sent a solution to
counteract the effects of the alum, and
thejSjptjng lady’s batiks were soon re-
duccd to their normal condition.
Cretonnes in new designs on welting and crepe
fabrics. 2 cases of dark Ginghams, in plain, plaid
and stripe effects. 1 ease of Quilts; for beauty
and cheapness eclipse everything heretofore offer
ed. 1 solid case best grade Mourning Prints. 2
cases assorted Standard Prints, new and desira
ble, at 5 cents per yard. Every freight or express
train coming into Albany bear solid -evidences of
large purchases made by
> -S
B-AILEY &
LOCKED DP.
Former Agent of the
B. Sc TV. II. ll.y Goes f Jail,
Charged With Embezzlement.
Early last spriuga portly young man
with short-cut hair, smooth face and
plenty of gab came to Albany to take
charge of tlie agency iu this city of The
Brunswick and Western Railroad. He
gave it out that he was a personal friend
of tlie then General Manager of the
road, Mr. H. S. Morse, and the position
he occupied gave him an opportunity
to get acquainted with the people of
the town and make friends. He soon
got to be “one of the boys” and was
introduced into some of tlie best fami
lies of the city.
Summer time came on and Mr. Barre
went off for a vacation. He went up
to Gainesville slid took in the watering
—“Good • gracious,” said the hen 1 places in that region, returning to Al-
‘ bony after an absence of several weeks.
Up to this time no one here had sus
pected that he I*ad“gone wrong”or that
he had lost, or was about to lose, hf3 <
position as railroad agent. It waa
soon whispered about, however, that
he had been suspended, and finally it
was reported that he had been dis
charged and was several hundred dol
lars short In his accounts with the rail
road company.
All this became known to.most peo
ple in the city and to the News and
Advertiser, but no publicity was
given to the matter for the reason that
Barre assured his friends, even after
the Anditor of tlie road had been here
and sworn out a. warrant against him \
when she discovered the porcelain egg
in her nest, “I shall be a bricklayer
next.”
—Wc are gratified at being able to
state that Miss Evelyn Richardson,
who has been dangerously ill, Is con
valescing.
—The News and Advertiser is
;lad to see that Capt. Tom Clayton is
limself again, after a week’s tussle
with fever.
—Mr. T. M. Nelson is out again
after a slight bilious attack. He con
templates an early visit to Atlanta to
—recuperate.
—Horn J. YT. Thayer passed through
the city on Tuesday on his way back to
Atlanta after a short visit to his borne
in Baker county.
Mr. J. F. McClnng left for George
town, last night, in response to a tele-
gram summoning him to the bedside
of bls^fe, who is ill.
—Mrs. A1$g»n and 'her • daughter,
who have been the guests of Mrs. J. C.
Taloert for a few weeks, have returned
returned to Mississippi.
-^Dr. E. W. Alfriend Is out again
after an attack of fever, brought on by
exposure aud loss of sleep, which laid
him up for several days.
—Mrs. R. W. Rutherford and her
two charming little girls, of West
Dougherty, visited the family of Dr.
E. W. Alfriend this week.
—Mr. A. J. Rountree, of Quitman,
Is visiting the city for the purpose of
drinking the artesian water. He con
siders it very beneficial to him.
•Mr. Willie T. Wooten left, yester
day, for Gainesville, for a few days
visit, after which he will return to the
State Uni versity to resume his studies.
• —Mr. L. O. Shivers passed through
the city Thursday from Camilla, where
he has been recuperating, en route tc
the old homestead in Clay county.
May he enjoy a complete restoration to
health.
—-Mias Fanny Andrews,of Washing
ton, Georgia, has accepted a position j
as a member of the faculty of Wesley
an Female College. Miss Fanny An
drews is well known. iu Albany, and
her many friends congratulate the col
lege on its good fortune.
—Mr. Y-. C. Rust, the clever and ef
ficient telegraph operator of this city,
has returned from a visit to Atlanta
and the mountains of North Georgia,
ne spent a portion ot his time at Mt.
Airy, and visited Tallulah Fails with
two of the fairest of the Albany colony
at Mt. Airy.
—Mr. J. Hofmayer has returned
from his trip to the North, and ^.look
ing much better than when he went
away. He is now in excellent trim for
the business season. His daughter,
Miss Berta, wJto has been spending the
summer with relatives' iu Baltimore,
returned with him.,' * ‘ _
—Mrs. Thomas Holcombe, of Savau-
wah, arrived in the city, on Tuesday
morning, with her daughter,Miss Fan
nie, to enter her as a pupil in Mrs. A.
Sterne’s Institute. With her youngest
daughter and two of Mr.D. C. Bacon’s
children, Mrs. Holcombe went down
to Mr. G. M. Bacon's, Tuesday after
noon, to spend two or three weeks.
—Raleigh McMillan came up from
Waycr«»s*, Thursday morning, and
spent the day with his parents and
friends in the city. He recently stood
his final examination in the railway
postal service; and is uow a route agent
of the first cta*>. IiU route is on the
fast mail between Waycroas and Chat
tahoochee. Raleigh is a bright, Indus
trious and sterling youug man. and
we are glad to know that he is aoii
well.
A XABBOff
A Little IUr Falla Into m Slop Tab
nnd. Narrowly Eticnpe* Drown
ing.
Little Burrell Irwin, the four-vear-
old son of Mr. John Irw in, had a nar
row escape front z: horrible death, at the
Barnes House, a few' days ago. While
playing on the platform between the
kitchen and dining room, he discover
ed a rat in a tin tube or glitter that
runs from the trough in which the
dishes are washed into a large slop tub
on the ground. In trying to capture
the rat he lost his balance and fell
head foremost into the slop tub. No
one saw* him fall in, and, his head
being down and under the slop, he
could not scream. The old colored
nurse, aunt Jane, happened to pass by
the tub soon after the child fell in, and
saw his feet kicking out of the slop.
She caught him by the heels aud
pulled him out as quickly as possible.
The little fellow was as limber as a rag
and perfectly helpless. He was final
ly resuscitated, but not until he bad
been given .a good shaking iip to get the
slops that be had swallowed out of
hint; It v^as indeed a narrow escape
from a horrible death^-deatb in a slop
tub.
Pipe Wrenches for Engines, at
11-d2hv3t Tirr A""
CURED BY FAITH.
Co’s.
Wonder(nl Kendta from at Wo
man’s Rival Meeting iu Indiana.
A Muncie (Ind.) special to the In-
diaiiapolis Xeics bays:
Mrs. Maria IVoood worth began a
11 hold
»g
What a Baby Can Do.
Newnan ludepeiKh-ut. •
It can wear out a $1 pair of kid shoes
in 24 hours.
It can keep father, busy advertis
ing iu tlie newspapers lor a nurse.
It can occupy both sides of the larg
est-sized bed manufactured simultane
ously. • , .
It can cause its father to be insulted
by every second-class boarding-house
keeper iu the city who ^‘‘never take
children,'* which \n nine cases
tehiS'Wy fortunate fortv»-ctultoren.
it can make iU* j r took like a fiend
just when mamma wants to show
-* sat* pretty baby she has.”
can make an old bachelor in tike
room adjoining \m language that, if
uttered ou the street, would get him in
the penitentiary for two years.
It can go from , the furthest end of
the room to the foot of the stair? in the
hail adjoining quicker than Its mother
jnst step Iqio the closet and out
ataby
things
. st»p
"can go to3’,e*p‘Hikealittieangel,'’
ana just as raawnu and papa are
starting for the theAtra it can
and stay awake
These are sot
can do. But tb
well. A baby c
est home
It can
ing mother
It can flatte
the window
the tired
before
babies..,
larly one's
charging him with e,oberrlemcnt, that ^ th e “hc Kid
he would come out of the embarrass- j in this State, near Alexandria, Tburs-
ment all right.- He acknowledged be- j day evenlug, and notwithstanding the
Ing short in his cash account with the rain a big time was had.yesterday, a
road to the extent of a few hundred
dollars, which he declared he would
make good as soon as he could get a
hearing from his relatives; but he de
nied owing the full amount—about
$700—claimed by the road, and assert
ed that .he would be able to show this
after a thorough investigation.
Being arrested upon the warrant in
whicli be was charged with embez
zlement,, be found friends euoug 1 in
the city—mostly young men with
whom he had been associating sim ebe
came here—to make a bond that saved
him from going to jail. He frAlvd to
keep his promises to his bondsmen,
however, and, after he had had ample
time to “hear from home” and make
good his cash deficiency, his bonds-
notified the Sheriff that they de-
be released.
e M as again arrested, but suc
ceeded, after ;x haul day’s work, in
making another bond. After this he
left the hotel where he was boarding,
and was seldom seen on the streets.
Ou Thursday night it was learned
that he had procured, through the
agent of the S., F. & W. R’y., a pass
to Savannah. Fearing that he was
preparing to skip, • his second bonds
men served tho Sheriff with uotice that
they wanted to be:released; The mat
ter was placed in the hands of Jailor
Cooper, who is also a constable, and
Barre was again arrested. This time
he failed to get any one to go on his
bond, and he was carried to jail be
tween 9 and 10 o'clock ou Thursday
night.
The News and Advertised was
tempted to write up Mr. Barre’s case
when he was first arrested, bnt he
begged for the matter to be kept-out of
the papers, and, thinking that he had
probably been more reckless than cul
pable, we gave him the benefit of the
doubt. Since he has gone to jail, how
ever: ami will be arraigned at the ap
proach! ug term of the Superior court-
we feel that the public will have a
to expect a rejjort of the trooi the
News and Advektt*’*-* *** faithful
chronicler of local happenings of public
interest. Barm came from Pennsyl
vania, and claims Pittsburg for his
home.
Stove?, Crocker}’, Hardware and
House-Furnishing Goods of all kiuds,
at (3mo) S. W. Gunnison's,
There seems to bo a general com
plaint all ovcr the State of * scarcity
of postal can!*- T**- -oppty of the
old-sfcv*- cards became exhausted be-
jufb Ute authorities succeeded In secur
ing a supply of the now owes—at least
for distribution iu the South. Our
section never gets a seat at the first
table, and has to content itself with the
scraps and ' standing room at the sec
ond one. Our local postoffice officials
are in noway responsible for the failure
to have on hauu a supply of the new
cards. After the Northern offices,
have been supplied, the wants of the
South wfll receive attention. .
General Manager Gaddis, of ; the
Brunswick A Western Railroad, who
a in tbe city on Wednesday, stated
to some of our business men that he
i recently purchased twenty pew
rain. Several striking conversations
have occurred and manifestation* of
the “state of trance” have beeu wit
nessed.
Mrs. Diltz last night repeated to tbe
Xeics man her M’onderful cure and
again to the swaying audience. Brief
ly correcting other published state
ments, it is thus: Feeble and weakly
all her life, she was three year? under
tlie care of the best physicians with ;*
complication of diseases baffling their
skill. For seven months prior to April
15, site was bedfast aiul given up to die.
About the 5th of April she sought and
found conversion, and shortly after
seat for Mrs. Woodworth to pray for
her recovery, tihe could not come,
but on tite evening of tlie 15th, while
in a buggy, prayed fervently for Mrs.
Diltz'* recovery. At the same hour
3£rs. Diltz went into a trance, iu which
she saw Christ, surrounded by a bright
light, and a crowd of sluners to the
left pointed out to her. She felt her
self raised up, arose front bed, walked
out and ate a hearty supper and has
constantly improved, until her health
is better" than during her life time.
Her mental powers are also brighter,
and her physician this morning testi
fied to the truth of the wonderful cure
aud the inability of medicine to touch
her case. Instead of going to the asy
lum, as reported by the county papers,
she is assisting Mrs Woodworth this
week..
, .“OLD SI” AS v REYIYALIST.
He Is Converted mod. Taras
Preacher—A Sensation iu At-
THE STATE.
Atlanta. Sept. 15.—A great sensa
tion w&s created here this afternoon by
the appearance of dodger* on the street
to tiie effect that Sam W. Small would
preach to-night at 8 o’clock at the ar
tesian well. Mr. Small U known
throughout the State, aud lias always
been a man of the world. He is man
of brilliant attainment-?, and ha* made
a great reputation in jurualism. The
public heard of tite
with asfconfelire —<» * nd when the time
arrive j « crowd of nearly l,000 persons
jjoi assembled to hear him. His ser-
<ncn was a most impressive oue, aud
brought tears to the eyes of many.
telling of his conversion.
He told of Ids conversion and his dc- . .. - .
termination to do better, and snnounc- * tue bridge wju* there .or didn t remetn-
ed that he would preach next Sundayt’oer it.?*
—It Is said that'iLty* Kitty, iluughter
of the Confederate General.Y’li'rJJiSPb,
has made her'fabut upon the stage.
—Fleming A Cliabbell’s gin house,
with press, two gins, x bale of cotton,
bagging, ties, etc., were burned last
Saturday night in Monroe county,
lucendi.ary transaction.
—The Atlanta Constitution says : In
the United ■ States Courts hereafter
then* will be an Abandonment of tbe
criminal Informal: >n practice, and the
grand jury system adopted.
—The Tehjjniph announce- the death
of Mr. Henry JftjE^ook, of the firm of
Jones A Cook^Hfcon. Henry was or
derly sergeant of Company “B” and :t
great favorite with tho 3d Ga. Re-,
serves.
—Commissioner Henderson, of the
Agricultural department, has issued 11
Book, the title of which is “The Com
monwealth of Georgia,” which must
prove of great interest its a book of
reference.
—Listen how', the Augusta JStenintf
Neta* blows about tlie city of Augusta :
Augusta is, after ail, the greatest aud
best place in the world, and we Uo not
blame people for desiring to conic here
and settle in this section.
—The Americas RcpuOU''<in thinks
that in call'* worship it ought to be a
big calf. No matter about that. The
sin of idolatry lierf In the heart of the
worshiper and does not attach so much
to the size of the object worshiped.
—The Constitution says : Lust night
while Rev. W; J. Robertson and fami
ly, of Macon, were at their home a great
many members of his church, Jones
Chapel, marched in and filled the fatu
ity butler with everything good to
eat, sod presented a rash donation.
—Atlanta Journal: Traveler-* from
the North say that Atlanta has the fin
est hotel, that is* tbe most complete
and elaborate in finish; in America.
In the midst of all this, however, comes
the statement that the barber shop of a
Chicago hotel lias its floor partly inlaid
with genuiue silver dollars. Between
six and seven hundred of the&e large
coines are cemented in marble blocks.
—The Bmner- Wii Lehman ha* come
to this conclusion: “No use to give
any more money to build churches.
All that Is needed now is a few yards
of shirting, and get the ladies in the
neighborhood to sew together, and a
large church can be built- in a short
time.’* Yes, but how* about it in the
winter season? Ought not people to be
religious except in water-melon time?
—The Banner- IFJtchman furnishes
this LaGrange dot: “A strange freak
of lightning occurred at the depot at
LaGrange Thursday afternoon, daring
aj^feavy raiu. It struck in the tele
graph office and melted a portion of
the instrument, and also melted tbe
ground wire on the outside. Robert
Soagers, the operator* was at his in
strument when the flash occurred, and
made a narrow escape. A gentleman
was standing on -the platform by the
grooiKi wire *hen It was _ fused, and
experienced a sharp fright. The re
port 'vaajike a pistol.” ' • - ^ .
—A Marietta special to tite Macon
TtltyMph, of Wednesday, says: “A
train hand 011 the Western, and Atlan
tic road was knocked off a freight train
at this place last night by tite bridge
which crosses the road on Powder
Springs street. He was feittlm: on top
of the cab, when bis bead struck tbe
bridge, a»vi he was knocked to the
ground iiisetndble, where lie wa^ fouud
some time afterward by -ouie citizens
and carried to the Kennesaw House,
where he is resting Very comfortably.
He was a new matt and didn’t hot«-
. . way
iu some church in theclty. In his tatic
he said“Wb&n thousand* of the good
Christians of Atlanta were prating
God in tite great tabernacle in which
Sam Jones and Mr. Mtinhall were
preaching, I was being spiritually con
soled elsewhere; but, with the help of
God, I will quit that habit} which has
almost caused my ruin, ana will teach
others to avoid the evil paths which I
have trod.” He «poke earnestly, and
concluded with a most eloquent prayer.
Iu a talk to-night he said tiiafc tite
change had come over him suddenly,
and that he meat it to continue the work
which be begun to-night. His new.
course lias created „quiie a sensation,
and everybody bclieves tiiat.be will do
a great w ork.
Km Capable of the Crime.
A good story U told by the Boston
’ "* " lawyer of the E«ex
v* a politician and
early days defending a
with illegally selling li
the facta all against him.
-**— proved the sale of a
and found that-, be
* for it, saying it
d that wasf^
rbtaky be had hi the h
* to have
ATONEMENT DAY.
Or the Solcnin Feast. r Ot Yom.jfj.
In walkinrg the streets of Albany
I during^* week the cyq frequently biK
upon tliis sort of notice:’ “This store N
will ho closed Sopt. 19tli on account of
Holiday.” There is ;i deep meaning
in this notice, for it l>espeaks no ordi
nary occasion. The notice points to a
day in Jcwi.-li histo^^tlie
great Day of Atonement, AV/aome-
times called the feast of Yom Kippur.
The day is usually ok served as'com
manded iu Leviticus X SJII: “But on
the .tenth day of this s-venth month Is -
the Day of 1 tenement. a holy convoca
tion shall be unto you and ye shall
fast. No manner of wprlc shall ye do
on this same day; for It is a day of
atonement to make au ^tijoimihentfor
you before the Lord your GotL For
whatever person there he that fasted not
on tiiis same day shall be cut off'from
among hi* people. Andff there be any
fx'r.-on that <L>:1* any wnk on the same
day. tin t) will I destroy this same per
son from among his people. No man
ner of work shall ye do; ; it shall be a
statute forever throughout your gener
ation in all your dwellirqjs/^-'f
This day is full of historical interest.
It reaches way back into the past. In
the time of tlie temple service at Jeru
salem it was distinguished by a pecu-
li:ir order ot' sacrifice and offerings.
And to tlii - day it is sacredly observed
by the Jewish people. This Atoue-
nient “Day on the lfftli^of tlie
month Tishri, eorresjKJffd^ ,^'O' Oh
.Seiitenibur. r”GBf
Advice in 53othisTS*
Mbs. Winsi.ow’s S. ioTfUNG Syrup
should always be used.far : child
teething. It soothes the child, soft
the gums, ni lays ail pain, cures wir
colic, and is the best .emeuy for dia
rheea. 25 cent* a bottle. ' ./ j aull-1
■ v - -
Albany Markets;
The Xoffowlng arc generally wholes^
prices, and to buy at .-.tall higher pri-
would have to be psi«l. < a • vf
Bulk, clear rib aides, px mnd...... ’ f
bacon per poumt
11am* per pound
Shoulder* per ]K.und —_
CORN AND
Cora, white per bn-lud...;
Com, mixed, perbneliel..,: '
White rnedl per bn«hi*I .... .IX.. 1
FLOCK-AND BBAJT.
Flour, bent patent, per
•* choice, per M>1 V«.;;. v .
“ extra family per bljJL.i.-jHiS
“ familr per bbl i-'j
Bran, per cw’ . .
LEATHER. ••
Country Kipper pound....
Choice alp per pound, ft
French calf ea-.U T
Sole hemlock- per pound.-. 8-
Oak hemlock per pound. . .a;!
HARDWARE. ./
Kaito,- bmb, lW.ptr tag............ »
Bar iron, Air.-riran, per pound.... •
*• Swedes, per pound. i
Plow steel, pe r pound. . V...v ’
FAMILY-JERIES.
CoffM. !x*taio, pcrjKSSfgp-
Sjt-l-p, -oilplr? pcrraj?.'.‘i‘..
KoWrapor gallon....; -
Sugar, crtishi-t, per pound •
" Iioand
** white extra C per pound....
** brovrzi. t>«rpm:n '
common, per por.ua.: -
Butter, line dairy, per j -und '2!>(aY,:> W* ^
- Silt-edged. p<- r P' tmd.. ..... 20§25
** fair, per pound. ■ «}
** Oleomargarine j rpound _
Rice, beat, whole grain*, per pound..
“ broken, per pound';;.-.-...-
Tea, black, per ponud .. ....
rreeo. i*tr pound ‘ ' i> -
Dried Apple*, per pot
“ Peaches, pound
Lard, iu tierea*
COUHTRV
C fSoivZ aprS j,' fecch
£:en.«. each
Lecswnx. per pound
Tallow, per pona 1 .
Folder, perjsun
Whisky,
Gin, common,
“ Holland, ‘per
“ Too* Cat-Ape. a
Bara, New L-nsrlaiut, Pf r
u Jamal per sab* 1
Vf me, s.vect tjiuaca- P
“ Catawl i*, per R»J
Brandy, red,
ben, per f a’
l-ea-'b, pe:r g-
Hpplc^
UUB Ci iTTblf J* AgKET
Tlie following ^ ^ correct 8
• otton receipts’
, —The Legislature b much ccnsurul
fof Its lengthy sessions. The Augusta
Chronicle gives this explanation from
Gen; Speer, the journal cleric of tbe
House : “You can account for these
long sessions of the Legislature
one word—friction. I uevec^wtmy-
thing clog like the work,, does under
the present law. Th^ tenua may be [
a bit pariuloxlcar'but they are both J
applicable. You ie* Wkat a attain it I
is ou the House to get local measures j
intrbiluced,^^ti referred. Two |
rising vow on each bUl ami a two- j
thirds majority . required each time, j
Why I have seen the House vote a* j
many a* six times to get a single local I
bill introduced and sent toa committee, j
It wears the House, Including the j
speaker and clerks. TTieu the Sena*» l
-|4«'le>wolr-9wlyJLpo*» Gin prt^r»t |
system. That body dou’t work-^caa’tj
work. No local business, no money
bills, nothing save a few general meas
ures can originate Iu that body.^ 1 It is
man’ —*■
date since Sept. 1,
A n> iunt stock on ham
Uc-x: ved yesterday.
QUOTA'- ICS'S.
'!«. *
331
•‘{,304
3,899
231
2,751
2,982
917
Our J
I*V£
i’ool—Oneae
.S- &
ACamfteady.
W steady.
opened da.. »n.t
and closed rteauy *
puning. Spot* quiet.
hard on tite House, and the Senate en- |
joys a continuous holiday almost to the j
l convention
enougKraqney
ofthel-egUlaturatapay «heir
ses. M
0,«MA\c*U » con»entl-o. 1
Klyii’ a peison who aoem’t favor
4 Call, anJ Itoiuwajrrvatm-injr
. Sal vr.
e berttalT* in the world for
■ Ulcere, rviit Rb
Tetter, (Shaped H
the
tion#, a!id posit!’
•-.- • ’
perfect aari‘>focti«'
«i. ** -
*7 Male
C^l- “ C. 1 -
■ " CL - 1 '
!■■■■ • CT/ibN' lit
:e bv J.»a-ar. V... -. ■ X -£ J - Oft
to-ij • f ,.v.
EB
--' n
VC