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MTBSCKlrt'W-’'
Dally, .^*
P ^ihi*foradvertfatogaredyj* ********
defeat, but i>« U not “downed” yet.
Gov. Smith end DuPont Gucrry
of the
aeeiu to be the angry orators
campaign.
ager, have n*"**] to close l
on Sunday after thla aeaaon.
mao-
IaU.
Libkbtv of sjieecli U the essence of
free government, but the politicians
are taking too many “liberties” a 1th
each other.
\Vk are so tired of the Gnbernatorial
campaign. Ain’t you? Why did the
Constitution makers of ’77 afflict us
with an election every two years?
Can’t that be changed?
Tub President;lets ithe known that
he will not favor Oils Jpst-lionr legto-
,i, lation, and that he will-sign no 'bill
111 which he has uot time to properly con
sider. This is genuine reform
Te* Augusta Chronicle is tlie most
reliable paperln tills campaignampig
tW large dallies. It is not so aggres
sive and incisive as the Telegraph, nor
regardless of facts as the Constitution.
Hi Th* Gordon Club of Atlanta num-
11 bers over 1300 members, and they paid
in as their drst installment Bve dol
lars each into the campaign. Atlanta
J< “boodle” is a success, too, as a mauu-
‘1 * —■*“
J. uprising^
tb Hon. S. G. McLkndon, of Thouiaa-
He
facture of patriotism and “spoutaneous
*' vllle, will run for the Legislature.
.Ill . i. ... 1 „ . -1 ........ lu.— -1" I.
,,j win maae a am i
N asviile has. three ;
un Georgia may be ,
young men of wliom
justly proud—Guyte
Melasiidou, Tom McIntyre and Bob
',7,{Mitchell.
zj&s&sm&et
ysdulate for senator from his district.
ek*Tbe Nkws and Alvehtiskr has gria
" ^respect for Air. Ilawkes and trusts h *
nti —
„thim a walk over, gentieineu,
. serves it. ‘
lei Tun Democrat
ek’iowtt at the heels’
He de
party has “run
tremendously that
Hie people take pleasure'in such a
L atnpaigu. Discourtesy, hitter part-
*%u spirit, insinuations, Inuendoes,
fly* jeeiu to have coutrol. Call we not
s kfecall the party from Its base wander*
k 'igs and restore It to Its former dignity
,1 jul grandeur?
Tiie management of the State road
. 11 las Invested in “betterments” since It
pmted the road the sum of $1,720,000,
| hi,ul has paid to the State in reutals
lie 4,000,000, and when the betterments
T 1 ’ ^*e deducted it will be seen that the
* , l "ate gets a little over $23,000 reutal
|\Vbr mouth. The road can be leased
tfell-.
J’t sted Georgian, or some able editor,
|h b^ne to the front aud show the utter
l.j.^sity of Dr. Felton’s statements?
| ir hat he says is either true or untrue,
JikcOri if untrue it would seem easy to so
I*’ ,l rbw it. So far, however,
l^S only attempt to silence the Doctor
l ( ) ei ).ocall him a slanderer.
I 11 ^ r seems that the Americas, Preston
rJ Lumpkin railroad isto.be extend*
U The Lumpkin, Independiet says:
I >eetiu£ of directors of the
Preston & Lumpkin rail-
Jijr^d held In Aiuericus Tuesday, it was
Ini bided to extend the road to the
iml
ittahoochee river in Stewart eoun-
Lied The route will most likely be from
r i tinpkin to the Hannaliatchee valley,
Jlil hlr near Antioch, aud thence down
l lt - s creek to the river.
I so tux Democratic Executive Commlt-
I brat,
s full
if the Second Congressional Dis-
referenc* to
nted
liar
lltOi
■ 'Another coiurou, dL„,
J'’5*Iu»ttug cCuvcntioii at Camilla, on
" stu23th of August. The prevailing
J ol e which seemed to control the ac-
l r 1 5°f 1,10 oommitted In selecting the
for the convention was. that
i might be brought to
uveution if it
tiy other town
i for the not
: American speaking
Felton says.* “Let no one itu-
|ici<'li ! ** simply the Atlanta King
”• desire to see tills man slaughtered.
J boi>movement to liave Bartow county
founu^ Peiton as a slanderer has a deep
ly' j^iiitieance. Every railroad mag-
| and a-hose will he opposed w hen de-
u> ng.the commission; every convict
” vho Squinned beneaUf Hie lash of
■‘•ne ( ,
I u . n j u oque ,, t invective; every pimp
[is a \attened on a lobbyist fee; every
TllSUtljr rascal; all the gang who
t.° :l But to steal—these holy patriots,
t „ iini waiting t» see Felton fall on
It tbrt$**> heath.”
j^jon Sjmrta lakuMelilt is afraid Fel-
as run ludependeut. No danger,
lid Doctor himself declares he is
he
sap nol support Gen.Gonlou if noni-
’roa l)r. Felton quoted Mr. rite-
“jvwho said“All the nominations
Eiii*** couI ' 1 , ' ot make me ™ e
[ver tf i“ wlioui I bed uovoulideuce.”
be giuble with Dr. Feliou and Geu.
lee mi ■ g&3Ba«3a6g*BC»gd
Jid hf “““■ No
yi K ,r * inilepetHleiitisln in this cam-
A livery stable campaign witb
—miucrclal method” addition la
P V threatening to party unity.
Commission Sustained.
Tlie business men of Georgia have
watched with great interest the in
junction case of the
against the Railroad
injunction grew out
Commission that the railroads con*
ing tlie Southern Kailway and
ip Association were discrimi
nating against-Atlanta merchants In
freight rates. On tne hearing of tlie
ion the demnrrersMf the railroads
overruled. The W. A. A. road
a bill of Injunction before Ju«1g»*
delivering his opinion
on June 9th, said the injunction war
sought:
First. u» restrain the Covaiaioii Ironi bp
^m.r.tco.wWHtodl.rth. W«-
Whither Are We Driftinri
Gladstone—the “grand old man”-
h:u« just fought a hard battle fur Home
Rule. But he was defeated by
powertul combination A of tlie T,
of England.
The W. & A.
tlou from Commission rat
agreement. The court
matter bad better go over
exemp-
by charter
the
a the
ol
the contract with the State.
The coarteeld the question of inter-
State commerce baa been argued befor.
the U. S. Supreme Court and a decis
ion will be renderd next term.
The court granted tbe following
m
lie cute oa to be bear
end affldsTitt upon tbe
for an injnnctkm pendente *»d wm arguctl bj
■ ?on consideration tbereoliti-
ordered, adjudged and decreed as foUowa. to-
wit;
1. That tbe iujnactfam prayed for upon thi
prajers of said bill relating to enjoining de-
standard taiifls annexed aa aa exhibit to aai<i
bill, be denied until tbe cause can be beard
upon ito merits.
S. That tbe ini unction be denied upon the
prayers of said bill relating to said petition of
£>una and of Haas, on the ground that i
defendants bare not yet done anything oi
made any rules or regulations relating to tb*
« which entitle tbe oompUiaaats to pro
S. It is farther ordered, adjudged and de
creed that tbe bill ct complainants stand ot
file, and that the refusal to grant said injunc
tiou be without prejudice to complainant to
pray for an Ini unction upon a supplemental
bill presenting new and additional facts.
At Chambers, June 6.18M'.
(Signed) W. B. Woods, Circuit Justice.
Wh’g Resnrrectloo.
The.old line Whigs of Coweta coun
ty held a meeting one day last week, in
Newnan, aud organized;
They elected L. P. Barnes chairman
and E. J. Beedles secretary. Resolu
tions were offered’by Judge Leigh aud
adopted by the meeting to re-establish
the old Whig party.
These men declared both the pre.-eni
parties corrupt. They were dfcgusted
with the bosslsm aud commercial meth
ods of the Demecrat**, and called a con
vention of county Whigs to meet in
Newnan on the 26th of July to nomi
nate two Whig candidates for the Leg
islature. . They go further. They call
for Whig senatorial and congressional
conventions to nominate Whig candi
dates for the State Seuate and for Con
gress. They also propose, if encour
aged, (o call, during the summer; a
State convention to meet in Atlanta.
Whether tills will amount to much
we do not know. We do not tee room
tor more than two parties in Georgia.
But the attacks made upon-the Demo
cratic organization by the Atlanta Con
stitution, in which it was followed by
many of the weekly papers of the State,
declaring our whole party system cor
rupt—declaring, day after day, that
there existed “town cliques” and
'‘court house rings” which defeated
tlie will of tlie people—thus arraying
the country against the towns, holding
up the party before the world as cor
rupt as tlie Republicans ever said It
was, and theu supplementing its at
tack with the lively stable movement
aud seudiiig agents Into the counties
to interfere with local affairs—all this
is calculated to disgust men, and If
persisted in, will in a few years res
urrect Whlgism or produce something
else which will tend to disintegrate the
party. It Is the commonest thing to
hear men say every day: “i will not
support Bacon if he is nominated”; or,
I will not support Gordon if lie is
nominated.” While none using these
expressions have any Idea of jolulng a
new independent movement, still these
utterances show a disgust In the minds
of men and prove a grow lug disre
spect for party nominations and party
action. And what a momentum this
canvass lias given tills* feeling! Tlil>
was uot the year, while the whole
country was in a state of unrest, to
disturb the conservatism of our |h*o-
ple. •
It Is conjectured that tlie W. & A.
R. R. would, neither be sold nor leased^
If General "Jno.- B. Goidou Is elected
Governor. It would be run in the in
terest of Atlanta, aud not the State
of Georgia. Discriminations, unjust
to the other cities of the State, would
be made in favor of Atlanta. The
Njcws asd Advertiser is not afraid
of that, for the people of the State are
certainly too sensible to permit such a
use of its owu property. Atlanta in
duences foisted upon the State the
greatest error in the annals of tlie his
tory of our legislation, the sale of the
Macou and Brtiuswick, for over a mil
lion less than Its value, and the grant
ing of a charter that caused, directly, a
depreciation in tlie value of the State
road a million dollars more. No, no,
the News and Advertiser appre-
* heads no such serious cons quences,
for the jieople know * too well their In
terest.
„ v ^ ^ _ s ^
Since tlie nverthroiv of Radicalism
the counties of tlie State have moved
along In a quiet way, managing their
owu local affairs without any ■outside
interference.
the party
; of mere candi-
tiius of tlie
“The guests
i Sav?-
I Gord*Ku’s
. 1 J ^nt’s marriage:
■ old i .
ly uotP
|ordo|J»
‘1 i\Iding-cake were distributed.
|knowi Wel * Joruetl i1m; bride; not a
Incline or * s * i,or uiarebed In licr
tiie grfiom was cotn-
I*; 1 '* Liu-chief or the army and the
^ ■ ^One-Iialf of his wedding day
dox _«*ted to the cores of State. Yet
jen, aitqB-ireHMmi of good, taste aud
I °f 'RfHllhiL* llie roar-.
r, Mr. Tweed’s daughter, in the
dl tfcW^tbe metropolitan Ring,
m’s vrompa nied by four times more
ms u*us that the lesson
Cleveland’s nuptials Is a
. Had Rome’s rulers cared
personal ostentation and
the Roman Empire
lasted tothisday.
Belfast, Irelaud, on tlie night of
Juue 9tli, was tbe scene of the most
diabolical disorder that has for niauy
years disgraced any country. Orange
men rioted the city, pillaging shops,
burning taverns aiul meeting the at
tempts of the police to disperse them
with determined resistance and bloody
violence. The most determined and
dangerous of the e ements composing
this mob of rioterswas a large uumber
of factory girls who excited tlie men
to the very extreme of lawlessness, aud
themselves indulged iu the excesses of
debauch. Gladstone and Parnell were
burued In effigy. Unhappy Ireland!
Home Rule uiay eventually prove a
blessing, but the greatest beuefac-
tinu would be an adoption of relig
ious toleration by the masses, auil a
recognition of law with au observance
of Its requirements.
Unhappy Ireland! One day the
Orangemen riot and loot; the next the
Catholics manifest their religious in
tolerance. This has been tlie state of
turmoil, confusion and bloodshed, in
termittent, for several centuries. Re
ligious intolleranee has inflicted more
suffering on tbe unfortunate land than
oppression which could be
overcome if her people were united and
lawabidiug. But, perhaps, all this Is
traceable to English occupation aud iu-
temperace since the thirteenth century.
We believe Mr. Gladstone the lore-
most statesman of this age, yet It is a
question of doubt as to whether Ills
statesmanship is equal to all the emer
gencies of the Irish question.
It was somewhat of a slam on D d-
Pont Gnerry, though he had been to
the Legislature, that he did not know
Rule 2 on the duties of the
tlie House, the speaker shall vote. In
other cases lie shall.not vote unless the
House shall be equally divided.” It is
a matter ol regret that Pattersou got the
chance of exposing Mr. Guerry’s ig
norance of the Rules of our owu legis
lature.
But a new era has dawned in Geor
gia polities,
tral ring,, ly
tne polities of
hands. Agent*
vices of sharp
pocket- loaded
into the various counties
the results of eleetiou. with mondfiuid
all manner of questionable methods.
By Mich methods, heretofore lilt-
practiced since the people after tbe war
tormed themselves into one party Tor
self protection, the Democracy ol
Georgia l* making itself a laughing
stock. A1I whose
rises superior to
dates, deplore t.ds
ropting to " ~
izing to the party.
Can tlie party afford to allow this in
terference? " ill it not destroy that
good fellowship which has prevailed
in the- past? Onght not
be crushed out a:
inau of all the Republicans is
by upright Democrats as the most
vile? Stephen Dorsey; Why? Be
cause he accepted the office of the man
ipulator of the consciences of the weak
minded, and purchased their votes
with money and other offers of re
ward. Who sent him out? The Re
publican campaign committee. Didjhe
succeed? Ask Indiana. Who declared
his work iiubecomiiigaud a shame upon
ballot box? The Democratic party.
On whom In Georgia has Dorsey’s
mantle fallen ? . Who has selected men
of similar instincts and methods?
Have they beeii successful-? ;
Mitchell and Dooly counties?
What city U it that .jfroelaimsitself
a prohibition city—a city upon a hill
of lofty example—and then sends out its
agents into other counties on election
days to debauch the weak, entrap the
ignorant, antf purchase the ignoble
with “filthy'lucre” and ',still filthier
whiskey?. And yet we* boast of our
progress! \)thers, Hkeold Felton, are
reiidy~to exclaim. '“Good 1 Lord, dc-
Hver ii>!V ! ; — . ' ■ ' , J,
Questionable Democracy.
The editor of the Cutbberc Enterprise
went over to Dawson on June 11th,
and heard Gen. Gordon’s great Dawi
speech.
The editor was highly pleased at the
General’s attack on Felton. From his
account of the speech we take this sen
tence: “Gen. Gordon said, he wOuhl^
consider, his Democracy qjfeationahielf
W. H. Felton was stumping the* State
for him.*^
Let us inspect, a moinent, tlle true
inward ness of - this utterance. For
some time Dr. Felton has been acting
with tlie organized Democracy. The
uprising by his peopje.in favor tjf^liis
going to the last- legislature waa “ab
solutely spontaneous”. It was well
for the State he went. He became a
recognized leader, and was the -^eat
defender of the Railroad Commission
Major C*29bb6!f^
him more than upon
serve the Commission with
paired powers.” 'But even if this ser
vice does not render the Parson suffi
ciently orthodox how* can Gen. Gordon
complain? What is the complexion
of his main spokesmen? Of whatcolor
are they ? Let us see if any nialcou-
tents, or disorganizers, or Markham
House statesmen are among them.
What are Albert Cox 4ml Dr. Homer
Virgil Milton Miller, and W. H. Uu’-
sey doing? They are making stump
speeches. Wheu did they 'return to
the party ? Have they renounced their
former affiliations? Then, too, comes
Col. Reuben Arnold. Yes, Col. Reu
ben Arnold, tlm present peripatetic of
tlie ring, the sweet Republican who
did his best to defeat Hon. Xut Ham
mond iu his last race for Congress.
What Is tbe Colonel doing? And last,
but not' least, comes Bob McWhorter,
the notorious olu Greene county radical
who labored night and day wilh old
Skowkegnu Bryant to plant rudicalisiu
upon Grecite county* and from whose
bayonet-fastened grasp she has never
yet been aide to free herself... Bob
McWhorter promises to deliver Greene
—aud pose- as a brilliant orator aud a
ring loyalist in this campaign.
Wluit are we to expect next? Col.
Skowhegau Bryant has just returned
to Atlanta after ail absence of several
weeks. We do no violence to the drift
of tilings to suppose he, too, will soon
go dowu and join his “old chum” in
Greene and help «uce his State from the
Bacon whig of the Democratic party.
If tills campaign were not siich* a trag
edy what an- egregious farce it would
be!
Mr. Thomas Seay, a nrivate In the
ranks during tbe “late unpleasant
ness,” between the States, was chosen
on the thirtieth ballot by the Demo
cratic convention of Alabama as uoiit-
inee for Governor. His speech iu ac
cepting the nomination was warm
with the fire of eloqueuce and anima
ted with tlie spirit of progressive pa
triotism. One clause is especially signi
ficant in contrast with the senseless aud
reprehensible character of the Georgia
canvass. It reads: “What a compli
ment to the character of our entire
people that it has been conducted
without crimination and recrimination,
and concluded in absolute unity and
concord.”
Mr. Gladstone.
Gladstone wn« first called by the
Queen to form a Ministry hi 1868, and
served as Premier until 1874, when the THE REIWARKBLE STORY OF A*
Disraeli overthrew
A
tion li
Govt
was askt
know
govern
rquis
tbe GovernniteSt. ai
also, Mr. Gladstone’s recent failure to
pass the home rule bill. Disraeli was,
mtagonfcr Mr.
1SS0 ho
r>v All
,1 to' tl,.;
that pi red
lip*. I ol
ly defeat; '
Gladstone has met In his whole event
ful political career, and they were an
tipodes in charactemnd methods.
Disraeli was inordinately fond of os
tentation and liked the “Pomp and
circumstance of victorious war.” With
Ireland, coercion was his fixed policy.
Mr. Gladstone is pre-eminently a man
of peace and peaceful methods, sacrific
ing even tiling but principi.* or na-
tional honor to maintain relations of
amity with all powers.
Imbued with a strong sense of Jus
tice he has been the bulwark of the
liberties of Ireland and the lower
daises of England. He has not been
aggressive in attacking the privileges
of th? titled classes, but stands a bar
rier to all oppression on the one hand,
and encroachments on the other. One
of tbe finest scholars of the age, his
contributions to literature will prove a
never failing source of interest, and in
struction. The dryest subject of poli
tical economy, In his bands, bads with
s living interest.
The % Uterary production of. Disraeli
are in striking contrast with those of
Mr. Gladstone; they evince great
wealth of resources especially of im
agination, but read more like the
Arabian Nights entertainments than
the products of the mind of a states-'
man. Gladstone said of DisraelFS
style that tbe exuberance of bis ver-
bage concealed tbe fruit of his thoughts.
It Is oriental in coloring, and tropical*fn
redundance.
The Christian methods of Mr, Glad
stone have endeared him to *all tbe
world; and he is more nniversally be
loved in America than any English
statesman since the Earl of Chatham.
May the “grand-old-man” be sus
tained in his home rule policy by tbe
country, and restored to power which
mentis peace to Euglaud, plenty to
Ireland.
The Waycross Reporter very tartly
censures Gen. Gordon for speaking in
Waycross on the day of chqoslng dele
gates. , But the people seem to like the
General’s methods.
If itOiiilS! CioBMotice
ATLANTA »OLlCE*AAN.
| ^ MATS WASTED IDB
| Bod. S. S. Coi’s Great National Work I
•fTiiltEE 1>EC All
R.M.MiXSON,
Com mi si m Merc ant.
FOR THE SALE OF
No sooner bad Anniston Ala., voted
liqnor oat of tlie city than an enter
prising Individual started a jug fac
tory there. . He evideutly knows what
he Is about.
The Alapaha Star announces for
H. G. fnnier for Congress.
RAN Don THOUGHTS BY ‘‘EVER-
GBEE1Y.9* .
Things are quiet In our section. We.
try to forget as. much as possible tbe
“scenes” enacted here on the day of
the mass meeting. '*
On last Friday we had a delightful
time at Evergreen. Yon know what a
good place that is for a “good time.”
Pleasant memories consecrate “Ever
green” in the hearts of us all. Our
picnic was. a success. There was
plenty of music and appropriate
speeches by Hon. J:- A. Bush ’anil
Editor J. L, ' Uuderwood. Talk
abont‘“spontaueous uprising”—it was
seen when dinner was announced and
tlie large assembly, started down to
where the tables were spread under
the wide-spreading oaks. That bar-
becncd-picnic held the crowd spell
bound and no eloquence ever made oc
casion more consecrate.
At night the young folks, including
visitors from Thomas and Decatur
gathered at the home of Dr. J. B.
Twitty. where they were cordially re
ceived. The young folks seemed to
enjov themselves. They delighted in
al t e e ohantments of music and
song, ami occasionally a couple would
•engage in gentle whisperings—called,
In my young days, “soft talk.”
Wheu the crowd was dispersing,
young man started k for his home and,
after having gone some distance, came
back. Quietly the hostess inquired,
“Left anything?” “Nothing, except
tlie young lady I was to je^home.”
The “two” were soon Off,_but scon re
turned to the house. “What now?”
inquired the host, “Well, we only left
the other young lady whom we were
to take with us.” Pretty hail case of
ab-entinii dedness. Lovers will have it?
Politic illy we qre disgusted with the
campaign. Will Atlanta interfere iu
all flu* counties asln Mitchell?
Tills interference reminds us of that
tree spoken of in Scripture—not the
one celebrated for good fruit—but that
tiee tree hat “bears all manner of
fruit.”
We have had abundance of rain
Crops good—grass plentiful, and
melons impaired by excesssive rain.
Wish the News and Advertiser
ha.! in*en down to our picnic. It was
a genuine relief from political.
When are we to return to the old
Demo -ratie path, which kept us in
ranks as a band of brothers ever since
tlie war. No use to deny v it much ill
feeling exists now. “Evergreen.”
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Albany, Ga., Post-
office. Juue. 16 1886. It not called
for within thirty days will be sent to
the dead-letter office:
Md and Ricl’d. Acrjc. Lee, Nellie.
CAPT. W. P. MANLY.
Captain W. P. Manly, whose pic
ture beads this article, is a well known
HWElbcr of of - Atlanta's excellent po
lice force. Atlanta is noted for the
diefplineand efficiency ofitscorpsof
police and the standard of Its rank
and file is very high. Captain Manly
is a fair • specimen of the intelligence
and physical perfection which, is re
quired of Its officials. Some years ago
the Captain unfortunately acquired a
blood poison, which for years gave
him more or less trouble, and threat
ened to undermine aud totally destroy
his entire pbytical system. He Is a
mjugrifleent specimen of manhood with
a constitution like iron, but this insfd-
looseBsease gave him
*ld t»L'rcanSTAKABLE WARNING
that ft was sapping and mining at thi*
foundations of his constitution. The
Captain said in conversation lately:
“Yes; sir, about two years ago I wa-
JHirted with a bad case of 'blooiF
and after trying various blood
s in large quantities without
doing me the slightest good, I was in
duced to try Hunnicutt’s Rheumatic
Cure, and after osing three bottles
was completely cured.
“I am now in perfect health ami
atsripute my present condition to thi-
wonderful medicine. I cheerfully re
commend it to all who are suffering
with any blood disorder. -
“The cheapness of this wonderful
remedy, (Us price being only $1 a bot
tle,) should place 4t in reach of all and
no better cleanser and blood cure was
ever made. I know, for I tried 'em
all.” ‘ , •
This medicine Manufactured by J.
M. Hunulcutt & Co., Atlanta, Georgia,
is for sale by ail druggists.
We take this from tlie Savduuah
Time*: “The origin of Bnlwer’s char
acter of Nydia has recently been des
cribed in reminiscences of its creator,
Mr. John Auliljo, who lias. recently
died. While-writing tlie “Last Days
of Pompeii.” the author, at a loss liow,
with due regard to the i>ossible, to
effect the rescue ofGiaucusand lone
from the doomed city, darkened by a
cloud of ashes, consulted his friend
Aul ijo. He suggested tliat Bulwer
should provide the lovers with a blind
guide, and acting upou this suggest ion,
the autiiorlTeateiltlte girl Nydia, who,
though sightless, was able to find lier
way by the instinct which the blind
possess! _
The Constitution says: “Georgia lias
had enough of Iiidepeudeutism. The
same journal declares, that dishonest
practices anil methods by which tlie
party people were taken advantage of,
gave iudepcndentisiv its birth. If tlie
Constitution frowns down upou all this
why did it, Mr. Grady telegraph to
Montezuma to engage all the hacks
and conveyances for use in Dooly and
to send the bills to tlxf Constitution
office ? Anil did not tbe Constitution
send Mr. Grady down in person to
super uteud the job? Who is It that is
klug the people by surprise and tak-
g snap judgement on them?
The Terdsct t'nauiutouk.
W. D. Salt, Druggist, Bippus, Ind ,
tes i.ie-: “I cau recommend Electric
Bitters as tlie Very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given rei.ef iu every
case. One inni took six bottles, and
was cured hr Rheumatism of 10 years*
standing.” Aran Harv dniggi-t,
Allen, Lou.
ArnuM.
RaE, Jciutt.
Hall. Han y.
Bigtiers). tinnk.
HUtters. Ade.ene.
Blixtroe. O.
Itrmvn, Mamly.
Uruwn, William.
Carter. Su.-ie Ann.
Carrie. Mold-.
Calhunu. 8. J.
Clements. Joe.
Clark. Pleasant.
Uiilanl, Abmiu.
Drapp-T, t l»a-tiy,
detib, Andrew.
Fowler, taster.
Green, Ttioiuns.
Green. I'erccy.
Harwell. H. C.
Holt. I'aro in*’. •
HorjKJT, Mattie.
Junes, \uuie.
Johnson, Ward.
Krei.-hrr. Jaco'i.
I.anie -, Lncy.
in calling for above letters please
say ‘‘advertised,” and give date.
Y. G. Rust, P. M.
Jannte.
Lciisie, M A.
Lunday, Leno.
Lunday, J. G.
McDonald, Clifford.
Miller, El za S.
Uatterson. B. W.
Plnmer, George.
Plnmer, Alex.
Powers, H. O.
Reed, Hobt.
Reynolds, Willie.
Richard, Dan lord,
Richmond, J. L.
Sabne, £.
Saniord, William C.
Shaw, Geo.
Smith, Henrietta,
Smith, Jno.
Tompkin, Perpie.
Thomas, Sophie.
Walker, Mattie.
Walker, Ann.
Washington, El
Wilson, Mittie.
Wright, A izzie.
Aduertisciueuts.
WOMEN
BR p ; o H
Swift’s Specific
T3 nature’s own remedy, made from root
gathered from the forests ol Georgia. Th«
method by which it is made was obtained bj
a half-breed from the Creek Indians who in
habited a certain portion of Georgia, which
was communicated to one of the early settlers,
and thus the formula has been handed down
to the present day. The above ent represents
the method of manufacture twenty yean-
ago^ by Mr. C. 1 T. Swift,, one of the present
proprietors. - The demand has Been gradually
increasing\mtll a 1100,000 laboratory fa now
necessary to supply the trade. A foreign de
mand bus been created, and enlarged facili
ties will be neceessaiy to meet it. This great
Vegetable Biood'Purifier
CURES
Cancer, Catarrib Scrofula,
Eczema, Ulcers,
Rheumatism^ Blood Taints,
hereditary or otherwise, without the use of
Mercury or Potash.
Books on “Contagions Blood Poison*’ and on
•Blood and Skin Diseases” mailed free.
For sale by all druggists. *
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO M
N. Y- 1ST W. 23d St. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Southern Wateraetas!
-HEaIjOI'ARTERS
Broadicay. CIXXIXAATJ.
rs haadlcu in
manner, aud
Will handle melon* in Cio-
e. Ei
C OVSVSMR'
vantageoos
piwnpdr made.
cinnari. LonL-rille. EransviRe and Indiana
polfa. Tb avoid gluts, I have perfected ar-
'meats: by which I g«-t bT wire, market
is .-fttour o'clock p. m. daily frt.ru. acl
\f Y ShO|"» ar-* notrsp i\ fbr tfieCtiitcn Gin|
j .1JL Bu-rueskfcanJ t am prepared t«. «:
j -tndali kinds ? *ttw 'tin •■••L.-iirin
can be done aii • « 1.- re. su’d ?-lanters'\v
I reigbt.-wither ' jrmiA s i>..
I sins to !•«* itri-air-, and ai 1
A have e •n-ur ->i hand nt c ..-inaLe
mr gaarant^p*"*L if V"l« irtu nor |**r-
form well. I do all toy di.tr enins l»v hand,
being fnllv satidled that band filing is n i.ch
better than machine filing. I guarantee to
make aay gi° perform well—new or old,'
I Irt^?toknowj»stwh-t agin needs w 5 !?^
look at it, and will not sharj*' n a gin un
less it needs it, neither will I work ou one
i unless 1 know 1 can make it perform well. I
iv now for buaiaee*. Calk on urn for
Vv prices have been redne .1 anticash
* wgr-^rill be reauired.[
;ini m il a Wk -6 ^
ss Fcilirral Legishdioii." F . J / S’ L
DOW LAW
Hi "
of the alKive places, and have a* ranged with
the railroad to cesfctp in transit permsirnc-
tions by wins everv a'terniMm to either of thi
above points; this enables me to know tht
best market every afternoon and to supply it
ia time for thenext morning's market. Report
shipment-* bv wire at my expense.
Maj. R. J.Bacon will represent me ia South
west Georgia.
Albany, Ga_, June 'Stt^-dSaWd-wtaugl.
MELONS
£{am Johnson, Sods & Go.
Wholesale Grocers
Ao^J2 Decatur Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
* Will hand le your melons ami give
prompt returns'. Also fruit of any
kind. jell-3m *
WiitrfiliEl
H.$Y£RUP 7 S0N&C0.
FRUIT and PRODUCE
Shippers and Dealers in
Foreign I Domestic Fruits.
Vegetables anil Country Produce.
Agents for Pnffy’s Pure Apple Juice Gidcr.
22 aud 24 S. Delaware fit.
Henrv Syerup,
Charles Syenip,
George Vandersaar.
J INDIANAPOLIS.
STABL-8HED :
BARHAM & POLLARD,
COTTON FACTORS
ASp
Dm CANCEROUS «r
fcrthbiM SOKES,
8wb te, BmIIi,
r.Brnsl'Ircn,Cili,
Kw4lw w
Cmm, Bm.
‘ 1. Bleed! ec
,nten*.
tala, Aoocsmmm, HU*
‘ TSgZ'&t
ttm, reboa Oak.
fiSSitSS
•r Itching l*]l
Doc Bite
■GimhirtWc
Cround Iteh, Blag Want, Seald Mead, Naaal
Catarrh, or aay other aBHetloa or lajary where
thereloloiml lafiaauuaUoa. or where heallas U
repaired, oa MAN or BEAST. >old everywhere
hr drmggUU at AO eta. Sead atmmp forelrealar.
■uxuriCTcm nr
theWATSOH BALSAM CO. B^nbridge, Ge,
LAMAR, RANKIN ft LAMAR,
WHOLESALE DEALERS,
AT A COX aud A f-f*A AT, GA,
RELIEF
ission Mercbants,
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO ALL KINDS
■OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
No. 20 Roiinok* Square,'
Te’ephone No. S8q. NORFOLK, VA.
Wateimelons!
<!»■ ’ " r
waSticii. .
11 Haley ho.
CLEVELAND, O.
Prompt Attention. Quick Sales,
References.—E. C. Hale & Co M Bankers.
R. G. Dunn St Co., Agency, Cleveland. U.
June 5-Sm
SULZBAGHER BROS.
Dealers in and Shippers ot
Fruits, Vegetables
Earij Voeetablts, St atvbmies,
arcej.tanep'wiU be reonimL At*tny
OLD STAND ON BROAD STREET,
AL3AMT,’GA.
W. O. WATSON,
. June G-d-oawif w2n>.
Drs. Strother & Bacon
/ \FFICE over W. E. Hilsman * Co’al
VjF Stott *“* “ * ~
Store. All
eceive prompt attention.
janiwly
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.
state op Georoi a. Treasury Deptm’t.
Atlanta. Mat SO, issfi.
'PO holders of State of Georgia Seven per
1 cent. Bonds, manning Jnly ist, !SHS: The
'take ot Georgia navuig sold bonds to pay the
obligations,maturing in ISSC—this fa to notify
holders5f Georgia Bonds maturing July 1st,
next, that I will pay the principa* ef said
bonds upon presentation of the same, either
tt the Tieasury in Atlanta. Ga„ or at the 4th
National Bank in tho city of New York. Cou
pons attached to said bonds will be paid
maturity. R: U. HARDEMAN, _
WA1TTA D.
fffTK want to buy a good Second-Hand Gin,
Tf Feeder, Condenser and Press.
tfdSwl C. M. SIIACKELFoKD ft GO.
of Oi/r Own Con>efry
JUftory
'and Our Ourn Ti
(KM without
1M
w.
COTTON PLANTERS.
and
Strongly commended by the
wcm without regard to political proclivities.
OTHER—ALL FAIL. THE DO IK LA W ALWAYS GIVES
SATISFACTION AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME.
M It fa written in cicar and graphic style
extremely entertaining.” Kx-P*—
Hay ea, *»a
tion to o ir w
S5
taininr.” Kx-I'rr^ident
tnyi*. * itwill be a vnlualtle adili-
- . history J’ speaker Carlisle,
aay a.** I would commend this work to the
people of tbe (inited State*,” Hon. a brant
S- Hewitt, '«)*, **li<tercoting as a ro
mance ” UuadredA of *fpents are meeting
with great sneress—making from |lro to ?:oo
per month Agents without farmer experi
ence are doing graudlv with it, while exifcri-
enred canvaseers fia<fit «*>«/•<* bonanza.”
We wanton agent in every township in the
United States not now occupied. Previous
* while * payable, not absolutely re-
^ instructions
U
as we Jfive all necessary
— now ready for delivery,
. . I or ion desire to better toote...
ditlon, write a, for terras to agents. Address,
J, Jk. Sc R*. A. UIF.D,
Providence, B, I.
WILL i. ROMM,
PHOTOGRAPHER.
(Sneressor to A. FI ELD.)
ALBANY, - - - - GA.
GAMBATI & FAMBR0U6H,
DENTISTS,
rpRNDER their professional services to the
A citizens or Albany, Dougherty and ad
joining counties.
OFFICE; In Willingham’s Building, Broad
julllwly
OFL
Street, Albany, Ga.
SCOVIL, PLANTER AM) HANDLED HOEL. ALT. SIZES. A COM
PLETE LINE OF PLANTATION HARDWARE AND
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Sweeps, Sweeps, Sweeps!
SWEDE’S IRON AND STEEL SW EEPS, DIXON PATTERN.
PLOWS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
STEEL
We Have on Hand
For Sale at Popular Prices, fieady <o Ship*
2 New 12 H.P.Return Tubular Boilers
l “ 20 “ “ “ “
l “ 25 (4 ( * “ o
l “ 50 “ “ “ “
I'2d hand 251I.P.“ “
1 “10 “ “ Upright Engine.
I “ 6 “ “ “
l ’ “ 4 “ “ “ “
1 60 II. I*. Automatic Engine.
1 12
1 12
1 12
1 30
1 6
l <5
* on locomotive
“ “ Boiler.
“ Con crank on locomotive boil’r
“ Stationery Engine.
“ Portable Engine on wiieels.
“ 2d hand Port. Engine “
Portable aud Stationary Steam Fugines and Boilers,
. AW) -SIZES AND STYLES—1 TO 100 IIORSE-POWER.
. Shaftint, Pulleys. Hangers. Mill Gearing and Machinery a Specialty. Hancock Inspira
ton, tbe best boiler feedera known, and acknowledge’! *>iniid«nl. In»n Pipe aud Fittifigs.
Sngines. Trimmings Brass Valves, Whistles, Lubricators Rubber and Leather Belting, an»i
everything. Address
J. S. SCOFIELD <& soar, Props.
my 15-tm • MACOV, GA.
R. A. HALL.
II. H. FUDGK.
Hall & Fudge,
WA.BEHDCreEMElN.
A NEW FIRM AT AN OLD STAND.
A few words Jo the farmers of this section fa, we,deem, necessary from us at this time, and
«e the seaspn draws uigh we will have mote to say upon this subject. We have leased the old
'ims-Uust Warehouse, lately occupfeil by Wight, Davis ft Co., and propose doing a
STU1CTLV W.tHtdlotst; B«.NINKk». A warehouse where every planter enn-
U his own cotton, either selling the same himself, or having it sold by us, JFREJE OF
I having only to pay for w^hing and storage after first month. Onr bnsiness
—1 be in the strictest t*;n*e ot th*-. term. IV ARBIlOIJsEillEK, and we will have no “side
urmeS” to conflict in any way with tbe faithful discharge of .the same. Our aim will be to
serve the Planter to the very best of ourjdfl’ity. making ever}’ ‘-edge cut” where we can no as
to servehim economically with “Lave and Let Live” ever ii* view.
In conclusion we invite a trial, feeding assured that we wilt please-you, one and all.
* Respectfully, . ; - ^ J • ..
H ALL Sc FUDGE,
Aibany, Ga.. April .^U, fSS6. W arehonsemen.
FORTY YEARS A SUFFERER FROM
CATARRH!
Wonderful to Relate!
F OR FORTY YEARS I have been a victim
to G ATARR1I—tliree fourths of tbe time
a sufferertrom excruciating pains across my
forehead and my nostrils. Tlie discharges
were so offensive that l hesitate to mention it.
except for tbe good it may do some other suf
ferer. I have spent a young fortune from my
earnings during my forty years ol suffering to
obtain relief frem' the doctors. I have tried
patent medicine*—every one I could learn of
the four corners of tue earth, with no
And at last i57 years of age! have met
with a remedy tliat has cored me entirely—
anew man. 1 weighed 128 pounds
weigh 1W. I used thirteen bottles of
the medicine, and the onlv regret I have fa
that being in the humble walks of lire I may
—. * influence to prevail on all catorrn
to use what lias cured me, Guinn’*
Pioneer Blood Renewer.
HENR» GUEVES.
No. 267 Second St., Macon, Ga.
Mr. Henry t heves, the writer of tlie above,
formerly of Crawford county, now of Macon.
Georgia, merits the confidence of all interest
ed in catarrh. r .-. W. A. nUFF,
Ex-Mayor of Macon.
• A SUPERS
Flesh Producer and Tonic!
Guinn’s Pionner Blood Renewer
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases. Rheuma
tism, Scrofula. Old Sores. A perfect Spring
Medicine. If not in your market, it will be
forwarded oa receipt of price. Small’ **’~
Essays on blood and skin diseases mailed free.
"ACOS MEDICINE CO.,
Macon. Ga
W. J. JACKSOH & CO.
MANSFIELD. OHIO.
WHOLESALE
Produce # Commission
Merchants.
Dealresin all Southern Fruits and Vegetables
in season.
Quick sales. [jel8-w2m] Prompt returns.
ooth.
above Trade Mark and crossed red lineC
oa wrapper. Take no ether. Made ooly by
BROWS CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE. MD
—— aiming. —* •
“In all cased of election bv Bel viile. Oho. affirm-: “llie
sellinjr medicine I liave ever I amlleil
in my 2»years’ t*xi»erieace, U Electric
Bitters.” Tiiou-auds ol o.iicrs have
added their testimony, so that the
ver* i t is unanimous licit Ekrtrifl
Bitters do cureali diseases of die Liver,
Kid in* vs o.* ILoo 1. Only a half dollar
a bo.tie at Lamar,
drug store.
All Sorts of
harts and many sorts of ails of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang Liniment.
muiii!
J, P. KAUFMAN,
LEADING
Commission Merchant,
Terre Hau e. Ind.
QUR^MQTTO—(Rep mat ion EsUblfahed)
sales and
Terre Haute.
ul prompt
ny Bank
returns.
Merrbaat In
jel9-3m.
NOTICE;
STATE.OF GEORGIA,!
OFFICE PCIVTIXG COXX1SSIOIOLX.S
Atlanta, Gi, June 7tk.
jEALED propusafa to dnthe PnbliePriat-
* ing. f.ir tlie state *t to-two
S
vears, coimne* cing Angn-t 1st, will be
KceiT.**l a the 001ce «.f ttie <9aeUxf or State
in Atianta —eo»gia» up .To 4 o'ctock p.
WHut-lay. July ;t:i. lWfl- Blank; on w h^ch
t. make sack bi-V. wsli be furn.-lio 1 on appk-
tatiou t<» Coiuptruller-Gi-nent!- * he Com-
>. C. Baknett, >er ty or Stale.
B. U.HabdemaV. Tn-a.-nnT.
* a V Vk* A. Wright, Compt*-Gen*l 1
GEORGIA MELONS
A SPECIALTY.
Con-igmnontsSoiiiilieil and oriier- rnmiplly
filled. Stencifa for shipning frir-d li<*<| on i|>-
pliealion. Reference—First National Bank.
No.«, 28, SO and « North iHierry St.
JuneZ-tm NASHVILLE, TEN’
L. C. PEERS.*' Eskiblfaheil 1807. >J.S. PFX’ 8
L. G. PEERS & CO.
WHOLESALE
ission Merchants,
89 South Brood Street f
AIDANT A, . . GEORGIA
- - - .
W E respectfully solicit your consignments
of Watermelons and .Fruits. Prompt
returns made and best prices possible ob
tained. Reference—John M. Jamies ft Co..
Bankers. Atlanta. Ga. jelToawawlm.
SGHEUFLER & CURTH
WHOLESALE
Pt O-frc & Commission Merchants
SPECIALTIES
Watermelons, Cantaloups
• >Vn ■
Southern *Frnits &Tegetahles
807 Water St., SANDUSKY, O.
June S-3m
C. S. BELL, Jr.
DEALER IN——
Foreip ail Mm Fmits.
! No. 5 West Short Street*
l^nXISCTON, KY.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
WATERMELONS.
Strawberries and Peaches.
Quick Sales and Prompt Returns.
J. P. McSABE & CO.
12 We*t Front Street,
CINCiy X t TI, o.
Seven Springs Iron-Alum Mass
The product of Fovrtees Qalloss of the best Mineral Water in the World,
Evaporateii to a MASS. A Gift of Nature, and not a Patent Medicine.
The finest tonic and appetizer known. C’nres Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Headaches.
Chronic Diarmoea, Chills and Fevers, Catarrh, and all Throat and Nasal Affections. S-rofula
and Eczema,Habitual Constitution. Anuitorrhoea, Menorrhagia, Lencorrhwa and ail Female
Weaknesses, Diseases of the IJrinkry Organs. Cholera Infantum, etc., etc.
Price: |1.<);> for Large Sized Bottles; to cents for Small Sized Bottles Ask your druggist
for it. if be should not have it, and will not order it, then address tbe proprietors and it wiU
be sent .by mail, postage paid..
ITO CURE,
DICKFY’S PAINLESS EYE-WATER cure
ont pain or Hanger: The best E ve-Water in t:
for it., Have no other.
DICKEY
And Manufacturers of the above Remedies,
myr28-wfim jgy^Sold by Firsf-fiaas PrnggistK^jgf
ITO FAY!
weak and inflamed eyes in a few hoars, with-
e worl-l. Price only 25 cents per bottle. Ask
& AtipEtSSOXV Prop’**,
Bristol, Term
MANNERS THAT WIN!
r pHE world is full people who are miserable
A because they do not know how to be at ease
in society -.n life. Books h s therto published
on ‘•De.«»ri.»ii:*n!.” 4 *Etlquette.*' etc„ inculcate
'■only a setieenng of good breed.ng—unite useless
for practical purposes—•‘Maxwkrs That Win”
_ —tearh at .w to be.\’ as'Well a» “How to ap-
*pear”la«H*- and gcnclsuu-n. Teaches how to
converse wfcll and fluently, how to dress prop-
eily and becomingly on all occasions, gives
clear and sensible rules for ronduct in public
and private life. The book is beautifully liound
* and is sent post paid to any address on receipt
ofprice- -
Cloth. Oilt Side, Plain Edges, 12,00
Cloth,Gilt Sidc.Full Gilt Ed?e, 2.50
Morocco Sidea, , f* « 3.00
AGEWTSWAN TE J.
Address,
L. A. CLARKSON & CO
aprb>-2m. ATLANTA, GA. T
ATTENTION!
lit® LEWIS,
Single and Double Stocks, Planet Jr., Cul
tivators, Corn Shellers. Wheel
barrows, Etc., Etc.-
-DON’T FAIL TO SEE OCR GOODS AND PRICES BEFORE PUR
CHASING.
I k A. F. TIFT k CO.
CATJTIOXT
To Consumers of Guano!
During tlie many years that tlie PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY have manu
factured and sold their well-known brand of
soluble! Pacific
put into market arti-
do. These attempts
fact tliat they relied
upon the name rather than the quality ot tlie goods.
This Company does not iuianufa<*ture “Georgia Pacific,” or “Southern Paci
fic,” nor “Patent Pacific,” nor “Southern Soluble,” nor any other brand than
their Standard SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. Having been in the field a
quarter of a oentury. We regret that some other manufacturers have been
gnilty of the discourtesy of tfying to imitate our name without exacting in-
- - —- JO ’MA 1 !""*—"—~ * *
fringing upon it.
ATHEWSON & CO., General Agents,
Augusta, Ga.
FOR SALE BY
S. it. WESTON & SON
AI3ANN, OA.
AND 'DEALERS EVERYWHERE IN THE SOUTH.
February 13. lssfi. * 1
I’lSTABI^ISHED 1867.
MANUFACTURERS. OF
IBON AND BRASS. CASTINGS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,SUCH A3
SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES OF ALL SIZES, GIN AND MILL
GEARING, HOLLOW-WARE, DOG-IRONS, ETC., ETC.
. Particular attention is called to our
CIMWROUGHT IBOH Billl FOB CEMETERIES,
VERANDAS AND AREAS, IRON FRONTS FOR STORES AND
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
F’Especial attention paid to orders lor repair of MACHINERY of all kinds.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Agents for Ames’ Engines, all sizes, the Best in Market
—DEALERS IN-:-
Cook's Patent Planter!
SUCH AS
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
BOOTS, SHOES and HATS,
GROCERIES BY THE CAR LOAD!
BAtk)N, FLOUR, SALT, TOBACCO,
AND ETERTTHING THAT CAN BE IMAGINED, WE HAVE IT, AND
INTEND TO SELI, IT AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Wholesale Produce Commission
MERC a ANTS.
WE MAKE a SPECIALTY OF
WATERMELONS
IX THEIRltKASOX.
Co»respoB'’enej's«*Iicito«i. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Qnie* * a and pn^ pt retur .» -
wm>cn: . . - -
J. s. !>• v ? <*. Vewsa»dA*i- ertfaer. Albany, Oa.
i n;..n X ti • ai Bank Cinc.nn
Aud tue .- .de gem rally.
COrF'IXTS.
, J L. McManus * Cn.’t stock
now have tbe n o-t romi .ete
H aving t
of Coffin —
line in the market, at uiv stand of
•on street - C* C
June 9. lS&6-d&wffiP
THE BEST
PLMTER
EVER .
in any quantity desired
it distributes Cotton Seed, Corn and Fertilizers
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
MANUFACTURED BY
T. Pattison Sc Sens,
ALBANY,
NeiGoods! Immense Stock
ADJ11N lSTRATOB»S SALE.
•fi BORGIA Donghorty Connty—By virtue
v3 . f un unlerfr.au ;lie i onrt of Ordmarv
•it Honghrrtv enttntj. 'Borgia, will be sold
on tbe tir-t Tues-lay in August. 1886, at th*
court h« mi *e floor in said county, bet ween the
legal hiHir-. of s-aie. 1>» » of land No-. 139,
142 and part ISi. aiuountiug intbeag-
gregat-. to acre?., in the 3d J*L»irictof
I>oi -lierty c»»unty. Ge.«rgia. The same being
the tract ol laml where J. J. Gilliau resided
at hfadeath. To be sold a? the Uuilsof »aid
J. J. Gillian's estate for coah. Tenants in
n „ WA1.TCHS, Aamu’r ! Ha*/) iiijlwi Street-,
Jane 7, bofi-t-l Of J. J. Gillian, deeea*ed, I April 1, ly*.
OF EVERV DESCRIPTION SUCH AS SCOVIL HOES, AXES, PLOWS
OF ALL SORTS. HARNESS. BOTH BUGGY AND WAGON.’ 1.000
BARK COLLARS, CHEAP. ALU KINDS OF PLOW GEAR.
Buggy and Wagon >laterial, Stoves, Fur
niture, Drugs, Etc.
Weare also handling tlie beet makes of Buggies and Wagons,and will not be
. Undersold. C.U and examine our stock, as we guarantee satisfaction.
Onr Spi M Smuer M of Goods
Has just been opened. Call and inspect. We know we can sell goods ciieaper
than any honse in town. We pay Cash for everything we buy, therefore hav
ing the adyftptage of jff (Bacpuiifa. We efipeMaliy csdl attention to our JOB
BING DEPARTMENT, which we claim to be bio- keif with everything needed
for the wants qf the people. Small merchants will do well to call on us, or
?end for price?. We mean what we say. Alf we ask is to call anti he con
vinced. * We know that monev Is tlie scarcest thing now exi-ring, therefore our
price- hove been put nown to*-nit the times. Call and find our adverti-ement
true. Some people advertise what they cannot do, but we mean what we say.
The people of Worth, Doughert.v, /.ee,*Mitchell, Terrell and adjoining counties
are cordially 1 invited to call and inspect our goods anil prices.
- • j FU0GE will he-found
LOWEST PRICES
MORRIS MAYER’S
We auk .fow Offering GREAT BARGAINS in
In fact our Stock In Every Department of the Dry Goods trade Is immense,
and onr motto this season will he “Quick Sales and Small Profits.”
..■* . . - «•
Va a ...t ■ -- -V • .. •• a ‘ ■ JO . flu afti
Special Inducements in Jobbing Lots to the Trade• *•*
3Ie->rs. B. II. COLLIER, W. C. HARRIS f
ready to sen’e you at any time.
E.
B. & S. B. LEWIS,
ALB A AY', GA.
‘DON’T BUY ELSEWHERE UNTIL YOU HAVE EXAMINED OUR
GOO Da AND J’RlC'ES.- >Asd <•: i1 ■ udmA i
”1 fiffi# ffiifttol j -nd*tIA <Ht> nl
MORRIS M,I1TER.
Albany,(ia.,September7,i*Jfio A MA. .. f _ 4?w - ;. r -