Newspaper Page Text
p
|jtars and Advertiser.
The Central Syndicate. | Negro Newspaper Insolence. j Selther Expedient Tier Right. | 2i duCt'lisClUtntS.
It ha6 been announced that the | The Herald to the name of a new?- i The high protective organs keep ; . — —- —
Georgia Central railroad syndicate lias paper published at Montgomery, Ala., j cou'tautly before the public mind the HOBBS & TU K iR,
' «*ompleteil its }*ool by tne organization | by a Negro named Jesse Dukes, ami i tact that the Northern States have
1 of what Is to be known as the Georgia ; on last Saturday the following apj>ear- j grown rich and prosperous under pro-
I Company. 1 ed as an editorial in the paper: teeuon, and urge that it is expedient
This new com pan}'is composed of . “Every day or so we read of the lynching of tor the South to take advantage of the j Represent tbe following Fir-t-cia-* Compa
some Nevro for outre: ing some n bite woman, j .Mn.iu:!.,. i lea, wmch are ser'*”
1
BROAD STREET. ALB AST, GA.
Tax Daily News and advertiser is pi
liebed every morning (Monday excepted).
Tax Weeelt News akd Advertiser evi
Saturday morning.
Tax Alb ant News, Established 1^;. the
Albany Advertiser, established ISTT, Con
solidated September 9, IsSO.
Luxuriant Hair
Insurance Agents
L'3II
be pres
>•>1. and
irulT. and
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
Dally, one year.
•* six months.... ..
** Three mont ha .....................
“ One month
Weekly, One year
“ Six months......................
»* Three
•?. John H. Inman,
rian, Alfred Sully, Johi
j SOu i noun, II. B. Hollins August Belmont.! wasatim*
£ h Jr., A. L. Riece and Kissel & Co.. of! of - Thert “
saint
Emanuel,. . ...
t by u it that white women attract Negro .... . ,
<• Cal-i ' .. , _ _ . a-, ... trmi <*nten>r:se.~ aud grow
\s. v.ai j men now in ore than in i»r-i.er days' There | * "
unheard j the profits w hich protection voucher
1‘omiitions to increase its iudu:
rich from
•h a thing
1 to this
WEEKLY ADVERTISING RATES.
The consolidated circulation of the NEWS
AKD Advertiser gives our weekly the largest
circulation Of any newspaper in South west
Our books are open for inspection.
Georgia. Oar !
The following r
Z2S2^tt£?o
R1TORDAY, AUGUST 20, 1887.
Btaxlkt, the explorer, I* reported
dead again.
Polished zinc, allowed to oxodize,
presents a beautiful, brown surface.
Work and economy together is the
.best anti-poverty scheme ever devised.
Ir the Virginia idea Is the Demo
cratic Idea, “things are not what they
Doo days may be over, according to
the almanacs, but a dog bite will count
just the
It to suspected that the recent floods
washed the projected line of the Co
lumbus Southern from future ma|» of
the State.
It to said that a cold wave started
South from the lake regions last Thurs
day, but It must have been given a
•low schedule.
Veal, who to iocarcarated in the At
lanta jail, charged with killing Mr. C.
D. Horne, declines to give any version
of the affair. Mum seems to he the
word with slayers.
Tax bands on the Buena Vista &
Ellaville.B. R.struck a few days since,
on account of the wltholdiug a part of
their wages, but matters were adjust
ed and work has been resumed.
Silver certificates of one and two
dollars are ready to be Issued by the
Secretary of the Treasury, which will
bring a relief to banks from the ex
cessive accumulation of silver coin.
A report that a Canadian cruiser
had fired into and sunk an American
fishing boat in Canadian waters, is dis
credited at Washington. 11 seems that
a few fish will yet embroil two nations.
The New York Tribune is author
ity for the statement that 8,000 Boston
servant girls carry books or music rolls
on the streets when they go out, think
ing thus to deceive the people as to
their occupation.
New York; Dennison, of Philadel-j
phia; and Patrick Calhoun, C. H.
Pliinizy, A. L. Hnrtridge and E. P. J
Alexander, or Georgia. Even New
York seldom sees syndicates of such
strength aftd power as this one, and it
is said that all its energies will be de- i
thing, and we
ing appreciation
rratlr »n-|KTt it is the gn
of the white Juliet for the
he becomes more intelligent and refined. If
something is not done to break up th**e
lynchings it will be to after a while that they
will lynch eve*y colored man that looks at a
white woman, witha twinkle in his eye.’*
Very naturally the white people of
< Montgomery became indignant at such
voted to the improvement of the sys- I usolence.and their indignation reached
* elD * a climax on Mondav, when a pub. - 11
The Augusta Chronicle s*ys: The | tactile* ot ebbem wu hekl for 11
syndicate Is said to have paid $1
In the flr-t place if every section ofj
j tills broad country should embark in 1
industrial enterprises, then there
j would be no special section on - which !
to lay tribute as the North has steadily
lea, wmch arc
I HOME, of New York;
j PHCENIX, of Hartford;
HAMBURG, of Bremen;
PHfENIX ASSURANCE.
of tendon ;
AND, NOT TDF LEAST,
THE HOME, of Atlanta, Ga,
done to the £
of legalized
tioed on our i
gaged in othe
would localiz
but the injustice ImuS
•igldx
share for its stock, and its prospective
profit is said to be $50 per share. The
method of calculation whereby that
amount to determined is as follows:
“The Georgia Company issues three
shares of Its stock for^every one of
Georgia Central deposited In its treas
ury by the syndicate, and also $4,000-
000 of its 5 per ceut. trust bonds, which
to the Rome amount as the aggregate of
the syndicate's Central stock. These
bonds hare been sold to a syndicate of
foreign capitalists at 9oc.; and the
Georgia Company's stock, it is said,
will well be worth $30 per share. This
calculation makes every share of the
syndicate's Central yield its owner
$185, less $10 per share cash required
to be put in tl»e treasury of the Georgia
Company, or $50 per share uet profit.
It is further intimated that a pool is to
be formed embracing some of the
strongest members of the Georgia Com
pany who will bind themselves not to
sell any of the stock under fifty."
The Georgia company has elected H.
B. Hollins president, and selected
Messrs. Inman, Belmont, Solly, Leh
man, Hollins, Bice and Dennison a
committee to vote the entire stock of
the syndicate at all Central elections,
thus securing to itself the control of
tlie road during tlie operation of its
charter.
meeting ot citizens
a • purpose of considering what should L<
The Houston (Texas) Daily Post*
says that cotton worms in abundance
are reported in several counties
that State, and the bright prospects
for an excellent crop have been de
stroyed within a week.
How it to possible for a man to fail
with liabilities amonnting to $20,000,-
000 and have assets to $10,000 only Is
hard to comprehend, or rather It is in
explicable that so much confidence is
reposed In any one man.
Amkricus has received the plans
and specifications of the proposed sys
tem of waterworks to be built In that
city. The city council will, perhaps,
give out the contract for its erection
by the 1st of September.
Thk number of female physicians in
New York City Is said to be some
thing over eight score. The extent of
their practice will range from little to
$15,000 a year. Half a dozen of tlie
number enjoy Incomes of $10,000 per
annum.
Mb. Mulhall, the English statisti
cian, estimates that the annual increase
in wealth of each of these countries
per year to: Germany, $200,000,000;
Great Britain, $425,000,000; France,
$375,000,000, and the United States.
$875,000,000.
Four hundred convicts have volun
tarily appealed to tlie people of Ten
nessee for the adoption of the prohihl-
billon amendment. They know what
contributed most toward bringing
them to the criminal acta that resulted
in their Incarceration.
One Dr. McDonald, arrogating to
himself the power of charming snakes,
tried his magic powers on one serpent
too many, and the venomous reptile
got in hto work. The Dactor will die,
but the world will loose nothing, for a
man whose sole occupation it is to ex
hibiting hto foolhardiness liy fooling
with snakes to of little use.
It Is reported that Felton is loading
up a big gun for Simmons. It is to he
hoped that he will not be permitted to
fire it off in the House of Representa
tives. The present Legislature has al-
teady brought reproach upon itself
and disgrace upon the State by |>er-
mitting Simmons and Felton to con
sume two days in abusing each other
on the floor of the House of Represen
tatives.
Cigarette smoking is attended by
dire consequences—“a tobacco heart
and a congested brain." Yet, with
a lull knowledge of these probable con
sequences yqung men and boys persist
in a habit that promise physical ruin.
The Atlanta Constitution very proper
ly places Jthe responsibility of this
whole degeneracy upon the heads of
families where boys are allowed,to pur
sue unrestrained, their vicious tenden
cies. Let the parents take this matter in
hand and visit punishment upon tlie
child w!m> fails to heed their instruc
tions.
Thk Agricultural Bureau, at Wash
iugton, which disseminates informa
tion in the interest of speculators, lia<
effected uutold injury tJ the interest
of cotton planters iu the glaring errors
of Ua estimates. Iu seasons of notor
iously poor prospects the estimates of
that department have been so far wide
of the mark as to suggest incapacity,
or something more. The large esti
mates for the yelld of a poor crop
would depress prices; and, not until
the cotton passed out of the hands of
the planters, before tlie true yelld
would be realized. It should be cor
rected.
Electricity to If great agent, and
Its uses are but imperfectly nnder-
The applications heretofore
5 of its power do uot limit its pos
sibilities. Experiments are constantly
being made with It by scientific men.
and tlie day may yet come when, by
improved methods of application to or
dinary uses, It may prove the most
tractable and economical agent known.
The French Government offered a
pri se of $10,000 for tlie most valuable
discovery relating to tlie utilization of
electricity, which will be awarded
next December. This generous prize
may stimulate the scientist*, and their
investigations lead to wonderful re
sults.
St< p Excursions.
Tlie country has been so often
shocked at the horrible disasters that
have befallen excursion trains, it
seems time that some legal obstruction
should be placed on that road to death
dealing disasters. The State's first
duty is to secure the protectioj of life
and limb to its citizens, aud in the
light of the past we know no more im
placable enemy to tlie traveling pub
lic's security than excursion trains.
These trains are usually (packed be
yond their safe carrying capacity and
ran out of time and out of schedule,
being almost what Is termed iu rail
road pariauce, a wild-cat train. They
are forced, at times, to strain tlie
strength of the ergine In making a
rapid rate of speed to escape some oth
er train oil its regular schedule, and
in fact every circumstance multiplies
the usual danger and risk of railroad
travel.
That excursions of large numbers of
all classes are demoralizing cannot be
denied. They are as demoralizing as
Henry Fielding pictures tlie masque
rade balls at Vauxhall, and it ought to
be against public policy to acquiesce in
so patent an agent of distraction to
life and inorals. The demoralization
of tlie excursionists communicates
itself to the train's crew, and oblivious
to tlie extraordinary dangers of the
situation, they fail to observe tlie
plainest rules of caution.
This matter is fraught with too dire
consequences to be longer ignored by
the Suites, and they should forever
bar this open door of death by enacting
laws adequate for relief.
It couhl be compassed by forbidding
excursion rates limited to short time,
which compells those who wish to
avail themselves of the low rate to go
and return all on the same train.
It could also be compassed by pro
hibiting any special excusion trains,
but requiring all roads to run on tbeir
regular passenger schedules.
done in tlie premises. At this meeting
resolutions were adopted denouncing
Dukes, and a committee was also ap
pointed to wait U]»on him and inform
him that It would not be healthy for
him to be caught running at large In
Montgomery after tlie lapMAkf twenty
hours. The committee .failed to find
Dukes, however, and it is supposed
that be received au inkling about what
was going on and skipped without
waiting for formal notice to be served
upon him. Dukes is a coal olack
Negro, and was a mail agent under
the Republican administration. If lie
shows up In Montgomery the white
people of that city will doubtless know
wliat to do with him.
would be prae
■s and friends en- {
toes of business. Thi< j
tlie iujttstice and, ns]
protection cannot increase profits in
foreign markets, tlie country could ]
not be enriched, as its effect would he
u> “rob Peter to pay PaQl."
On this line the Charlestou News
and Courier has editorially probed
deeply iuto tlie nation's wound, and
laid bare tlie question, as follows:
I rebut*-
i.-t hhiiicI company ha.* a imciil feat -
♦<"ied by no other ronpuj doiu;
■ in the Mato of Georgia It gives a
*« all annual premium*, matin* it*
re 10 per cent, ebaaper than any other
y. Aug 10-3™.
Religion Begets Restitution.
The New York Sun tells of a pecu
liar-and interesting conversion that
took place under the power of evange
list Moody's eloquence, the other day.
At one of hto Northfield meetings Mr.
Moody, who was preaching about
“Prayer,” said: “Mau may pray like
a saint, but if he has a dollar in hto
pocket not acquired honestly, his
prayer to sham, and he must make res
titution if be expects ever to have God
hear hto prayer." Thereupon a mer
chant from Dallas, Tex., rose in tlie
audience and told a story that empha
sized this point. He had, be said, got
dishonestly from meu in his business,
some $5,000, and bad built a house
with tlie money. Then Mr. Moody
happened along and preached ou this
subject of restitution,and the merchant
was present. “I heard you," he said,
pointing to Mr. Moody, “and I weut
straight home and told my wile that
we must sell the house and restore the
money. And we did. We held au
auction and our carpets, our laces, our
furniture all lelt us, and with the pro
ceeds we made restitution." The man
then told bow he and hto wife started
again in life with nothing, and how he
bad prospered. HU credit, his pros
perity had never been so good.
Thk Nkws and Advertiser com
mends the following truthful destina
tion, between Southern and Northern
methods of treating the Negro ques
tion. The black man enjoys perfect
equality with the whites before the
law at the South, but will forever he
denied social equality. The blacks
have all the rights of cultivating their
social institutions that the whites have,
without molestation, but the two
streams must forever flow unnilx-
ed. The Chicago Herald says;
The differer.ee between tlie North
and tlie South In tills regard is that
here the Negro enjoys perfect equality
in theory and no equality iu fact,
while at tlie South both fact and theo
ry agree in denying him equality and
relegating him to a sphere by himself.
This lie knows and understands, and
he expects nothing else. As a conse
quence the Northern Negro, being act
ually barred out of any social commerce
with tlieNortlicrn white, and not being
specifical'y encouraged to improve
himself on hto own account and by his
own means, does nothing. He is ail
outcast, and knows It. At the South,
on the contrary, he has his own so-*
ciety, ami wishing or expecting no
other, he has improved it and improves
himself In conseqtieuce. Northern
sentiments to visited by a moral .color
blindness which amounts to hypocrisy,
thil does no one any good and does tlie
Negroes much harm."
The Democrats in Kentucky did not
lose so much In tlie Legislature as the
falling off of their majority on the
State ticket would Indicate. Iu the
last Legislature tlie Democrats had 35
members of the Senate and 79 mem
bers of tlie House. In tlie Legislature
of 1SS7 they will have, according to the
Louisville Courier-Journal reports, 31
members of the Senate and 70 mem
bers of the House, a loss of 13 on joint
ballot. The Republicans had in tlie
last Legislature 3 members in tlie Sen
ate nml 20 In tlie House. In the next
Legislature the Democratic figures
give tlie Republicans 7 members of tlie
Senate and 27 uicmtxrg of the House,
a gain of 10 on joint ballot. The re
turns on the State ticket have not yet
beeu made public. The Democrats
are In no hurry.
No Room for Organs.
There is no room in this country for
organs—newspaper organs, we mean
—to obtain such a circulation and
advertising patronage as would justify
tlie proprietors in competing ou equal
terms with the newspapers of tlie day
that belong to no particular sect or
class and keep up with everything and
everybody worthy of uotice. News
papers or “organs" that are born of a
faction, or whose only mission to to
champion some particular sect, class or
organization, never succeed.
Au illustration of the truth of this
assertion Is furnished by the many
unsuccessful efforts that have been
made all over tlie country to establish
labor organs since the advent of the
great labor movement, with its various
societies and organizations, like the
knights of labor, for iustance.
The regular dally press of the conn
try, especially in the great cities, has
handled the labor question so fully and
impartially that there has beeu no
opeuiug, no “long-telt want" for
special labor party organs to fill. The
labor problem, vast as it to, has been
dealt with so exliaustively from every
point of view by the established news
papers of tlie country that the demands
of the workingman have been constant-
Jy supplied.
And so with everything else. The
newspapers of the couutry keep up
with everything. Indeed, It may be
said that they lead everythiug, and
that nothing that the regular news
papers ignore can rise to any promi
nence.
“It is aa>t a question of free trade and : ov
erly on tbe wne hand, and protection and
pros, erity on the other. What u demanded
•« that every ntaa nr bo labors (or a daily wage
suall ue free to spend bismoner for bu one
benefit, aud tbe benefit of his wile and ehil I-
fc——"of being taxed n Urge pert of hu»
eamiags to swell urn profits «
Hrnnhe'
on a farthing of what he makes.
These favored classes are nearly all at tbe
'Orth. IS u small satisfaction to the South
ern fanner, aowerer. to have tbeir gains
under this systeaa. (totaled out to him. and to
be told that, if be will abandon bis bnsines
and adopt theirs, he. tou. will get a share of
‘ e spoils. What be prefers la uot povt
...WtMf
protection, but to be guaranteed .the^enjo^
of the inalienable rignitj enjoy all
fruits of his toil in the pursuit of hisi. w «
choosing, without having to divide them with
the men he has neyer seen and who contrib
ute not a cent to his comfort. He does not
want to r>4> them or anybody else
day by day and year by year, stopped. Hi.
prusperity wilitnea take care of itself. He is
prosperity wU.
already tbe a ost industrious member of the
community. He would be the m.-rt prosper-
oos if be were not required to support the
“protected.” which is to say tbe i
ttrallv unprofitable, v * ‘
trades and
It strikes us tlrnt the true Demo
cratic idea to opposed to the oppression
of the masses by a favored class, which
enjoy a monopoly such as wicked kings
were wont to bestow on favorites to
the oppression of the people.
Tlie Infant (?) Industries of the coun
try are like tlie bull that the old Greek
commenced to carry up the bill when
it was a calf, and each day uutil the
bull had attained its growth, the Greek
staggared up tlie hill with hto burden;
and when tully grown he carried it
just to see it he could. Now, such
foolishness to all Greek, the practical
English style, after the protected in
dustries become grown, to to stop fa
voring theui and harness them iu tlie
car of progress by plaeing them on an
equal footing with other industries,
and employ the strength developed
in tlie exercise of “toting" them to
some more useful purpose.
Tlie streugth of the country to being
severely taxed to carry tlie g»eat hard
en that protection place* on the should
ers of the country, and it to high time
that it be lightened.
REOPENED!
ms. T. LEHMAN,
Having procured the services of a gooc
ih ami a coir potent force of Wheel-
Iilnck.-niii
IwrighU.
father, MJaekam
to do Blaeksmitl
_ Jdog. Horse*bo -ing. and all
woodwork usual ia a blacksmith and wheel
wright establishment.
HEPAIRI1TG
Done ia a workmanlike manner, at reasoi
_. We rate*, and aatUIaction guaranteed,
rtease give me a trial.
CHAS.T. LEHMAN
Albany. Ul, Aag. 8. 1837.
GINS!
We are agents for the following Uin*4F.*edrr«
Pratt, Van Winkle-
Lummus, Winship,
Gnllett. Killer.
Also, for PresME, Engines and Sugar Mills
of various make*. Call and see ns before
buying elsewhere, as ear goods are first-*
and prices and tenns favorable.
General Alexander has made hto
calling and election to tlie presidency
of the Central railroad sure by the suc
cessful execution of one of the
shrewdest financial schemes ever con
ceived. Tlie plans of the Georgia
Company were well digested, and he
who conceived them to indeed entitled
to the too oft applied “Napoleon of
finance." There to another view ot tlie
effect of tills syndicate that to most
cheering to the Central stockholders,
The interest of this company demands
that the Ceutral stock should have a
high market value. It to not at all ini
possible that tills stock should reach
$150 during the winter months. If the
road to made to earn eight per cent., as
Is claimed it will, then the stock
will be worth $160, upon the basis
office percent, securities selling at par.
The Georgia stock guaranteed ten per
cent, is held at over $200. Northern
capital, by reason of tbe fast retire
ment of the Government bonds, will be
plentiful, and will seek investment in
good securities South. Capital to con-
tent to earn four or three per cent*
North, and it certainly prefers guilt-
edge securities at the South at five.
Tlie large accumulation of the orer
taxed people’s money to to be dis
tributed by tlie Secretary's anticipating
the payment of couponk aud bonds. U
to estimated that the surplus will be re
duced $46,000,000, which will find a
wide distribution in seeking invest
ments in various sections of the coun
try. The Augusta Chronicle says:
-There are good paying investments
in the South, and no better place thau
Georgia can be fouud for a portion of
the iiiilllous available for investment
by the Nation's debt. We are looking
for cheaper money for tlie South as
one of tlie results of an abundance of
money at tbe North."
Woolfole, the Bibb couuty mur
derer, has secured tbe services of Mr.
Frank H. Walker, of Atlanta, to con
duct his defeuse, and in hto talk with
the newspaper reporters Mr. Walker
ttiutuin.'ed that he will adopt tlie
insanity Hue of defense. He also "inti
mates that he will prubably be able to
show that Woolfolk to not the.murder-
er of hto father and family, and that
he has obtained from Ins client a “con-
Dr. McGlyn’n to dll an Issue In tl.e
Catholic church. There to said to 1 e
great indignation in Catlioliccircles in
Detroit, Mich., because tlie committee
having iu charge the arrangement for
the reunion next w-'nth ot the Army
of the Tennessee has invited Dr. Mc-
Glynn to be one of the speakers at a
banquet to be given on the evening of
September 14. Tlie editor of the
Michigan Catholic advises the Catho
lics to boycott tlie reunion. Dr. Me-
Glynu, in tbe meantime, doubtless re
flects that he to still of sufficient promi
nence to attract attention.
The Stale Agricultural Department.
At every session of tlie Georgia Leg
islature the scalping knife to raised
against the State Agricultural Depart
ment. It to a strange fact, too, that
tlie relentless opposition that lias been
arrayed against this department of tlie
State government for a good many
years past has come from tlie very
class it was designed and established
to benefit, the f irniers.
A bill has been introduced at tlie
present session of the Legislature to
abolish the Agricultural Department.
Whether it will pass or not remains to
be seen, but it to plain to almost
every one who has mingled much in
the legislative circles of the Scute that,
if the Department is saved the name*
of but few of the genuine or Simon-
pure farmer members of the General
Assembly will lie found on tlie list of
its saviors. We have observed that,
as a general thing, tlie lawyer-farmers,
doctor-farmers and merchant-farmers,
and those who are not engaged in
farming at all, are in favor of main
taining the Agricultural Department,
while, upon the other hand, the gen
uine farmers, or those who are engaged
In farming exclusively, say that they
derive no practical benefit from the
Department; that it Is on expensive
institution supporting a lot of chronic
office-holders whose services are not
appreciated by the fanners, and that
it should, therefore, be abolished.
Georgia to preeminently an agricul
tural State, aud the large agricultural
interest of tlie State to entitled to such
recognition or representation in tlie
departments of the State government
as the Agricultural Department to in
tended to supply; but If tlie farmers
of the State don’t want it, the balauce
of the people certainly coaid afford to
dispense with It. It is their depart
ment of the Slate Government, and if
they want to kill it the News and Ad
vertiser will not be among those who
would stay tbe knife that to raised
against it.
All three of the new hank* that
were going to be started iu Albany
“right away, quick," a short lime ago,
are still absent and unaccouuted for.
Somebody with $100,000 will coiuc
along and take tlie jack pot with a na
tional bank yet, some of these days,
perhaps.
IT I* BOW diiBfd tint George Washington
was a zealous fbbennan. We dt &ire at once
to withdraw our belief as to tbe hatchet in
cident.—lliicon Telegraph.
Maybe George was like a great many
other good meu who never indulged
any other than fish stories, and, in
view ot tbe total depravity of man in
that direction, it was not recorded
against him.
Thk Southern Farmers' Convention
met at DeGlve's opera bouse in At
lanta on Tuesday, with ten States rep
resented and about five hundred dele
gates in attendance. A speech of wel
come was made by Governor Gordon,
who was followed by Mr. H.W. Grady
In one of hto characteristic happy
talks. The convention was perma
nently organized by electing Mr. J. S.
Neu man, of Auburn, Ala., president.
A vice-president was elected from
each State, Mr. W. J. Northen
bring the one chosen fiom
fession". which may furnish a clue to ; This is one of the most important enn-
the guilty parties. Mr. Walker talks ventions that has ever assembled in
well
about
news;
which lie has
e case, but doesn’t^let tlie
r reporters get hold of if.
Thk News and Advertiser pub
lished, last week, with approving com
ment, a communication from “Grand
Juror,” with reference to tlie pro
posed registration law for Dougherty
county and the refusal of Hon. L.
Arnhelm, our Representative in tlie
Legislature, to introduce the bill in ac
cordance with the recommendation of
the last Grand Jury. Just after tlie
publication of “Graud Juror's" com
munication, Mr. W. O. Watson circu
lated a petition, which was numerous
ly signed, calling upon Mr. Aniheim
to introduce tlie bill, and it also aj>-
pears that Mr. Watson wrote Mr. Ani
heim a letter upou tlie subject. M r. Ani
heim has replied to Mr. Watson, and
tlie latter has handed hto letter to the
News axd Advertiser for publica
tion. Tills letter embodies Mr. Ani-
heiill's views, with reference to tlie
proposed registration law, after care
ful consideration of tlie subject, and
the News and Advertiser takes plea;
lire In laying them before the people
of tlie county. Mr. Ambeim talks
fairly and patriotically upou :he sub
ject, and we are free to confess that
hto argument has somewhat modified
our own view* with reference- to tlie
proposed registration law, or as to
whether it- will really accomplish all
that to expected of it. Mr. Aniheim
says that If, after considering tlie views
submitted by him upon tlie subject, the
people of tlie county want a* registra
tion law, he will yield to their judg
ment and wishes In tiie matter, and in
troduce tlie bill. This to all that could
be exjiecied of au honest representa
tive, and certainly ought to relieve
Mr. Aniheim Iron* any censure In tlie
premises. The News and Advertiser
is requested to announce, iu this con
nection, that petitions, asking for the
passage of the registration law, will be
kept open for signatures, until Satur
day next, at Welch & Agar’s book
store, Muse A Brown's warehouse and
Lamar, Rankin A Lamar's drugstore.
ED. L. WIGHT & CO
Albanr. Ci„ July 28, lS8l.-d*w2ai
MONROE
FEMALE COLLEGE
FORSYTH, CA.
Witt Jtetnmc Exercises Sept. 19,1887.
Tbe dcjmriment* of LiteratereJSelenreJfn
sic. Drawing and Fain dag are snppUod will*
the beat of te ichem mad are under tbe beet of
management.
Tboee ia srarch of a good school for girl*
will please apply for catakme to
K. T. AS DU ICY. President.
auS-*aw*w2m. or 1. R. BRANHAM, Sec’ty.
MAX CASSEL
DEALER IN
Sill
ALBANY. GEORGIA.
Having purchased tbe Stock and
fir. C. J. Daniel in tbe Sewing Machine Bus
iness. I am now extending my basin
am prepared to deliver ia Dougherty
jrinlur counties, tbe New Home, £
and White Maehlnes *
at agents’ prices.
I also furnish all parts of machines and
of repairing machines,
make a specialty ,
gnaranteclr/ satisfaction in even instance.
„ MAX CASSEL.
Keb.S-donwAw-iv
Copartnership Notice.
Notice is liereby given that the undersigned
have Uiis day fumed.a copartnership^!,-—*—
tbe fir ■* name and
ot B.L. .
KKS *
dry goods ImsincM in Albany. The new firm
aupercede* U L. Jones, and will continue tbe
business and eolarce tbe same, at tbe Hof
m-iyer old staud on Broad street.
It. L. JONES.
WILLIAM LOCKETT.
Albany. Ga^ July 30, J8B7.
Drs. Strother & Bacon
^yFTICE over W. K. Hllsmaa Jt Co’sDrng
Store. AU calls left at theDrag Store wi
ceive prompt attention lanSwly
WALTERS & ARNHEIM
A ttomey8 at Law,
ALBANY, - - - CEORC
sepeU-ly
FOR
GINNING
VMt (MB- miral ud dnrable. Cheapotin
the market, quality considered. The ~ *
brated Farnnhar Saw Mi 11a az
Sine* and Standard Implements
Generally, seal »or
A.B. FAEQUHAE,
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works. York. Fa.
NOTICE.
Application win be made tbe present ses
sion of tbe General Assembly of tbe State of
Georgia, tor tbe passage of an act “To Amen*
tbe Cha ter of tbe City of Albany. to Extend
" d City, North, South and
tbe Limits o! Said
West, and for other purposes.”
By order of tbe City Council.
Y. C. BUST, Clerk.
Albany. Ga.. Jnly SC. 1887.
Reunion 18th Ga. Regiment
Tbe survivors of tkis old Regiment viQ ■
in session at Ac worth on Fridsv, Aagws a
* send nw tl
Parties expecting to attend will
name ami sdd cm to aid in securing a reduc
tion of rates on railronis. An entertaiamei *
will be gives at night for onr benefit
GEO. W. MADDOX,
dew. Cartersvilie, Ga
Dissolution Notice.
Tbe e.'partncrship heretofore existiag be
tween tbe und.-rsigned under tbe firm name
. 8HAKKLFORD * CO, is this day
of C. M.
dissolved bv mutual <»uw,s ..
having sold his interest in aahl basin
M. Shackelford, who eootinnes tbe
and a sen me* all liabilities of the late firm,
and has authority to collect all accounts and
notes dne said firm.
W.W. WILSON,
Albany, Ga„ August 3,
CL M. SHACKELFORD.
DENTAL NOTICE.
ITAViNG BOUGHT THK FURNITURE,
11 Ac., of Dr. C.T. Osborn, and rented tbe
apartments formerly occupied by him, my
praCessio al services are offered to his*
patrons and and friends, to tbe people of Al
bany and vicinity.
-n. Am KAVI.BY. p. DA
Return Your City Iaie§
Georgia; anil it* proceedings will be
regarded with interest throughout the be violated, unwritten thou,
entire country. ; with impunity.
The white* and the negroes, or at
least the respectable classes of the two
races, can never be educated together
or linked together socially in Gcop.
gia. Tills to certainly true of the
social status of the two races now. and
it will continue to be so whether then:
to any legislation upon the subject or
not. It to au unwritten law now,ami the
only effect of tlie Glenn bill will be to
sanction by statute an unwritten law-
now universally observed by the better
classes of the two races. There is no
use in kicking Against the Glenn bill.
It to, practically speaking, a law in
Georgia uow, and one which cannot
h it*be,
My nook* for receiving returns of City
Taxes for the year 1887 are now open at tne
Western Union Telegraph office, on Pine
street, and all persona owning property ia
tbe city or Albany on tbe 1st of April are re
quested to mate returns of tbe same in cor
pliaace with law.
Y C. Rrrr. City Clert
Albany Ga.. April 13.1887. d-tf
si
TEE ONIT TIDE
IIR ON|
TONIC
Restore th<» health *ndViO-
OH of TOOTH Dr,papal*.Want
of A ppa« iu>, Iml igaation.Lack of
Stroniftb and Tixad Feelin* ab
solutely cared: ~
LADIES
■afe. epeed? care. G---
All attempt* st counterfeiting only
’•ri ’ —
(
force. Enliven* tbe mind
and .appliee Hr»in Power.
Suffering from complaint*peeo-
' ^ 111!
leg ire _ - _
liar to tbeir hi will find in DR.
HARTER'S IRON TONIC a
mate, epeedr ears. Gir— a clear, healthy complexion.
— - • * " adds teftsjpepn*
lari 17. Do not experiment get,Oaior«Al.AXP jx*T
T Dr. HARTER’S LIVER FILLS V
Care Constipation.Liver ComoUint and S'ek ■
Headsehe. Sample Dow end Dream Book ■
mailed on receipt of two oenta In poetize, f
/ HEPf. HAITEB MflUCWC CO., ST, 10U1I, Mfi.
ZLZ
MERCEil llllEISin,
MACON. CA.
iv keeping tlie
xee from ilan-
tlie body iu a healthful
•DttdiSion. Tlie great popularity of
Ayer’s Hair Vigor is due to tlie faet
: 1 hat it cleanses the scalp, promotes the
growth of the hair, prevents it from
: falling out, and gives it that soft and
I silky pious so essential to perfect beauty,
i Frederick Hardy, of Roxbury, Mass.,
, a gentleman fifty years of age, was fast
! losing his hair, and what remained was
i growing gray. After trying various
j dressings with no effect, he commenced
the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. “ It
stopped the falling out,” he writes;
“and, to my great surprise, converted
my white hair (without staining the
scalp) to the same shade of broicn it
had when I was 25 years of age."
Ten Years Younger.
Mrs. Mary Montgomery, of Boston,
writes: “For years, I was compelled
to wear a dress cap to conceal a bald
spot on the crown of my head; hut now
I gladly lay the cap aside, for your Hair
Vigor is bringing out a new growth. I
could hardly trust my senses when I
first found my hair growing; hut there
it is, and I am delighted. I look ten
A similar result attended the use of
Ayer’s Hair Vigor by Mrs. O. O. Pres-
H. Bedloe, of Burlington, VL, Mis. J. J.
Burton, of Bangor, Me^ and numerous
The loss of hair may he owing to im
parity ot tbe blood or derangement of
the stomach and liver, in which ease,
a coarse of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla or of
Ayer’s Pills, in connection with the
Vigor, may be necessary to give health
and tone to all tbe functions of the
body. At the same time, it cannot be
too strongly nreed that none of these
remedies can do much good
a persevering trial and strict
to cleanly and
without
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
FrtparwlbygaJ. RAyerA Co^LoweB, Maw.
P.J. Kaufman,
TERRA HAUTE, IND.
WHOLKSALK DEALKK IN
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
ffATERME LBHS
A SPECIALTY.
COBRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
I have, for year*, bandied Southwest Geor-
ra Melons, and refer to our former patrons
as to the satisfaction *iven. Aililrt^*.
P. J. KAUFMAN,
Terre Haute, Ind.
K. WALL.
P. GIACOPAZZI.
WALL A GIACOPAZZI
WHOLESALE
Fruit, Produce,
AND
Commission Hants,
16Id Second Ave.,
North Side between 19th and 20th Sts.
Birmingham, Ala.
El FKREXCKS:
8. Oteri, Xew Orlemms, Ia.
Orleans, L*.
w UmUvBk, Ky.
Bmkr, Wemi e X- tb~ UmHauati, O.
UnSrrk VLiMewart JcSkaUa, Am* 1’ont,
i D. Oarie Jr Ct, Sew Orleans. La.
QmeiafJt Oort, Cfmc tmaii, O.
A. O.Omani Jr Os, Saw York.
First National Bank, Birmingham, AU.
_ Wire before you tthip melons, as we
ham a glut.
e.d. McDonald & co.
WHOLESALE PRODUCE
General Commisson Merchants.
SO Peachtree St., ATLANTA, 0 A.
Melons a Specialty
IN SEASON.
We expect to and will be foremost in tbe
M.-kn business ia this market tbe present
season, as bereto’ore. To the tiade penerally
it is already known that we are leaders in
this line, but if this oomesbeforc any shipper*
lull-, acuuaintcd with
we invite them to investigate and find out the
real truth. For promptness and reliability
we refer yon to onr pv* dealings. If yon
have dealt with tu, and if otherwise to die
see—Clayton GroovenQnitman,Ga.;
W. R. Talley. Dixit, Ga.; Dr.Tbos. Boring,
Dixie, Ga.; J. M. Massey, Boston. Ga ; L. A.
M. Collins, Hint, Ga.;R J
„ - Baooo, Albany,
Ga.; T. O. ^kelley. Fort Valley. Ga.: KJIoot-
fort & Hon, Butler, '-a.; J. H. Baskin Jb Co..
Byron. Ga.; W. K. Warren. Power*ville.Ga.;
J.BmWT' ~ ' ‘ “ “ ~
Villi*. Walden, Gs,
I to tbe Banks
We shall l.npe to have a foil share of your
shipments, and shall do onr level best to
please yon. Quirk sales and prompt returns
yon may always depend upon when yon ship
to. E. 1>. RIcDOXALD A CO.
Jane XL 1887.-2m
f. C, BAYUN A CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Mts and Vegetables.
Watermelons!
IN CAR LOAD LOTS
A SPECIALTY.
S.W.Cor.Front & Walnut Sts.
cutoutitati, O.
R0BT. J. ItACON, Albany, Qa.
tySl SOLICITING AOENT.
J. fl. COLEMAN & GO.
i.‘ccj;U iluiiccs.
BOffGHERTT COCNTT,
Firm
OUR MR. LEE JONES ADVISES
US OF GREAT B t EGA INS
SECURED WHICH EN
ABLES US TO
hi in Low Prices
JU&T RECEIVED
Standard Brand* of Calicoes, 5c.
Dres* Gingham*, to 12‘wC.
Sea Island*, from tf to 12>£c.
4-4 Bleaching. 8&c.
Our stock of Fancy Goods will be
tlie largest ami best suited to the trade
ever displayed In this market.
COME AND EXAMINE FOR
YOURSELF.
R. L. JONES & CO.
AT OUR LINK OF
LADIES’ AND GENTS’
Lowquarter
THE BE3T EVER EXHIBITED
AND CHEAPER THAN EVER.
THEY ARE
Strictly Hand Stitched!
NO HAND WELTS!
•Ve handle only Frst-Class and strictly relia
ble Goods, ami grn.-ir?ntee every article
we sell.
Jos.Ehrlich, igt
Cily Shoe Sion
LAMAR,
RANKIN
LAMAR,
EXEC’l-’l OK’S MALE.
K-f.-re til.
: Tlies
GEORGIA—Doraimnv i
> Y virtue <»f an order .?
J term.IS 7. by theunn
ill be sold to «»k- In. I.r»
n ithia tbe legal hours • i »
||.m e door of said pom t v, on in
•lav in September, 1SS7. lb folio.,....
ty. to-wn: City lots ho*, ta, t.y, * s «• me
north Mil** of Mate strw t, ami the undivided
one-half interest ia lots No* sr, *2. 4. on
f —« •»—»in tbe city of Albany, county
m r ,anH .*v id lot* containing
•fourth of en acre, m »re or f-
eaeh one-fourth of an acre, m *re or i;-*s nc-
cordingto plan and survey of ni l «|ly* •■J*
sol.1 a. oroperty of tlu- < »aM
estate 11. <i Lockett. ”*
LETTER, OEADJIISISTRATIO*.
T. Marris.
23S
l.i«» t.r said rountr-
JdaTpcarat*my office on the flrst Mijnday
in September. M87, ami show cause, if any
theyrtT™ why permanent Admin.trat-m
should not be jrranted to said B. F. Harris on
11 W itnreis'my*hitfHl sml idfirial »{jP>?tiire thi-
dav of Jnly. 18o7. • Z. 4. ODOM,
nay womy, (m | inary |». C ’ ,Ua.
LETTERS OF AD.tf IMSTU AT I (Ml
GEORGIA—DoccaxaTY cor.vrr
To all whom it any ooneern: T. SI. Carter
To all whom it may ooneern: x. s.; »nn
having, in proper form, applied U* me for per
manent Letter* of Administration on the es-
_ ... .■ a. A a.mm. I Imi.P uliil tMinntV
SCISSORS!!
\VK IIAVE JUST RECEIVED A FINE SUPpi* 1
OF THE CELEBRATED '
ELECTRIC SHEAR?,
and scissors.
ALSO, THE WELL-KNOWN KING SCIssoj
PLEASE CALLAND INSPECT OUR STocj
We cell the attention of the trade to our u,
stock of saleable goods, and onr low price,.
Large Mock ot
Pure Drugs and Family Medicii,
Soaps, Starch, Toilet Goods, Books, Stationery J e ,
elrv. Watches, Maries! Instrument., Xotioo,'
and Noreltles. We solicit your order*.
Welch A Agar,
Druggists, Booksellers ud Stationers,
Sept. 5.1888 AUBA-NY. GA
jegranted to said T. U Garter,
Mra. K. O. Carter's estate.
Witness mv band ami official ’'fi^atere.tbi*
11th day of July, bjS*. Z.J. ODOM.
Ordlnary D. I- Ga.
LETTERS OF DISMIS^IOJI.
DECORATE YODR HOMES
GEORGIA—DoooHxaTY C- cxty: . .
Whereas. Mrs. L. A. Billingakm, Adminis
tratrix of Wm. A Billing-dra. repr sent* to
tbe Court in her petition, dul» filed and en
tered on record, that sh» has fuliy admin is
tered said Wm A. Billingde’s ertatea Tab?
is therefore to cite all persons eoacCTnml.
kindred and creditors, to sh«.w cause, ir any
they —P. why said Adminntiainx pfomb:
not 7 be discharged from her a^ministretJoa.
and receive letter* of dismission on :be firs,
Monday In November, 18*7. ^ ^ r|>, y
Aug. fi.-td Ordinary l> Ga.
2,500 ROLLS OF
Wall Papering
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
G EOBGI A—Dovoh ekty Cocxty :
Whereas, H. Fart aa, adniinislnitor ot
Hudson-nmresent* to tbe Cant telWspeti-
tion, duly filed a d entered on record, that be
uon, aaiy meu • u menu w mmu,
turn fn dg* admin is tered Jcdin Henderson
Hiiaiuutviiu -wm
me. ia therefore to cite ril penon,
rennri. k.mtawl ud ertriito 9, to Uow couu.
iftar thercsmwbysaMladm.oUtrator.boald
.oi IL. .i.Lha—ri fntm hi* administration.
.9U< VUH
UUmcilCITWIK «•««»
Monday in Jiovomber, 1887. Z J Q
Ordinary D. G;
Ang. B.-td
ADRINISTBATOIBS SALE.
By virtue of an order of tbe Court of Ordi
nary of Dongberty County, and 8t—
Geoqia, I win sell before (he Court
door ofBald win County, and Sute of Geor-
ria, at Milledgeville, between the legal bops
* —on the first Tuesday a *
sale, on tfie first Tuesday li .
xu tbe undivided one-half interest of all
that plantation ia tbe County of Baldwin and
*tate ot Q • rgia, known as Urn Cm
a BcalL and the
deceased, tbe number and district of
of laod, composing
in the County of Baldwin, nndtr and by
virtue of a special onler ot tbe Coart or Or-
tlinar/ of Dougherty, authorizing the sale
of said lands in the county where sat-* •““**-
are located.
The undivided one-half interest of Joseph
B. Ber.ll will elso be sold at same time and
place. Terms cash.
lURKS.
Adm’ron Estate of James A. Beall, deceased
r ,Ga., Jnlv 23, 1887,
Albany, Ga.,Jnlv 23, 1887,
Milledgeville Union ami Recorder pleas.
dlwawtd.
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION.
GEORGIA—DOCGH XXTT Commr:
Notice isherebv given that application will
lie made to tbe Legislature of Georgia tc
amend the bet entitled an Act to Incorpor
ate tbe Commercial Bank of Albany, ap
proved December 11th, 1871, so as to amend
Section 2d and Section 3d of said Act.
Y.G. RUST.
RICHARD HG^BS,
KELSON TIL .
L. E. WELCH,
Albany. Ga , Jane 8, 1887. J t Al.
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION,
GEORGIA, DotTGUCKTY COUNTY:
Notice is hereby given that We shall apply
to tbe next Legislature of tbe State for tbe
passage of aa act entitled “An act to charter
t e * Ibany, Cuthbert, Birmingham A Westeni
Railway Company.
RICV1ARD HOBBS,
D. H. FOPK.
J. G STEPHENS.
h.m. McIntosh.
Albany, Ga^ Jane 10. Et Als.
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION,
GEORGIA- HoraUEKTY Col'NTY:
Notice is hereby given th*t we shall rpply
to the Legislature of tbe state of Georgia, a’
its next-session, for tlte passa/e or an act en-
titleu an Act to charter The Albany Street
Railroad Company, and for other purposes
cunmcted therewith.
JOHN A. DAVI*.
RICHARD HOBB4,
T.M. CARTER,
II. M. MCINTOSH.
Alb iny, Ga., June 9,1887.
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION
be made to the Legislature of .
of an set to be entitled
will
for tbe
toBe-
WHOLESAL AND RETAIL
Our stock of Drags and Medicines to
large and complete In all
dc|mrtinents.
We buy from manufacturers and first
bands only, thereby enabling n* to
obtain lowest prices and we
CAN’T BE UNDERSOLD.
We handle nothing that to not Pure and
reliable, and the utmost care
to taken in compounding
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Our Soda Water cau'fe be excelled. It
to pare and heal thy, made from the
Purest Fruit Juice to be
fouud in the market.
Give us a call and we will satisfy yon
that me mean wliat we say.
Lamar, Rankin & Umar.
ADJIIMSTISATOltVS NOTICE. •
petvons boMiur claims ngaiii-d tin es-
X Mrs. C. R. thaw, hoc <rf Dougherty
ity deceased, s re hereby not ifled to pr**-
tbem, pro;*Tlr niwlo out. within 'he
jprc*eri» «l by law, aud ail p*nous iu-
Broad and Elm Sts.
ROME, GA. •
WE AREfPBEPABED TO HAHDLE
MELONS!
IN CARLOAD LOTS,
And all consignments will receive
prompt attention.
Communications by telegraph prompt
ly answered.
SHIPPERS GIVE US A TRIAL,
jes-lm J.H. COLEMAN ft CO.
MUMMENHOFF & CO.
WHOLESALE
Fruit Dealers
time presented bv law, aud ail p
’ehtrd to aabl m-ifo. are TNrtftVd to make
tiuti edirte t ).v»i-m<i t» me
IV. I*. tU’MKa
Temporary Adtu’r uu estate o* Mrs. C. R.
haw. eng 13-fiw.
application
Georgia foi
Jd an Act to
quire toe Registration of the Legal Voters of
Dongberty County, and fur other parpoaes.
J. G. STEPHENS,
A. W. COSBY,
B. F. WILDER.
Com in banner* Dongberty Co., Ga.
Albany, Ga^ Jnno 10,1887. jnnell
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
GEORGIA—Dot'ciiekty Col'NTY:
All bersons holding claim* against tbe I
tale of James A. Bea l, late of said conn
icm. ^properiy^ male ont;and all persons
'estate are notified to uakc imme
diate payment to ire.
W. P. BURKS,
Adm’roa estate of James A. Beall, deceased.
Al**y, Ga., Jnly lL-fiw.
Application for Charter
FOR THE
ALBANY WATER GO.
GEORGIA—DorcHEBTY Corxrr.
To the Superior Court oj Said County:
Tbe Petititioo of F. L. Uilaman. John A
Davia, D. H. Pope. J. G. Stephens. Juba
Mock, L K. Weleh/k K. Agar and Richard
that the petitioner* are desirous of h4ng in
corporated, a* a body poli-ic and corporate,
under tbe name aud style of “Tbe Albany
Water Company,” with the power to sne and
be sued, have and use a corporate seal sbonkl
' ; bold, purchase and sell
bo needed * ‘
ther so desire l
reinstate aa auiylm needed la their bnsi-
* as * ay be conveyed, mortgaged
to said Corporation in the
pledged to oak
of their bnsines* and neoessaiy thereto, and
to adopt such constitution and by-laws, and
thereto, as they mav deem de
sirable and proper in carryiagont tbe bnsi-
Corporatloa. Ibe ( articalar bnsL
w they propose to carry on is a* folio vs:
shoring and maki g of A’tesiaa Wei s.
GEORGIA—DOUKHKKTT C< I’NTT.
In the Su|M-ri»rCO’irt preseut Ibe WutMtraMi
B. B. Rower. Judg -of s i I court pre-Ming.
Walter Breitealtaeb v» Julia . Mae nan.
M.-rt^nge. etc., .vprilterm, I8*B.
I T sp|«aring to the Court by the' foregidirg
petiti-.ii, and I'otv awt Mortgage r-:rrrel
to therein, that John Mnreiran is i.-d, bted
o Waller J. Ifoeitenhocb in tlie *nin of SI25,
with iuteiest from tbe i iliduvof >V*riiU'j.
ISW, and pit SO for nonas* 1 fees, and th t to
secure raid debt be executed a umngage a-*
rt forth u said oetitioti aud that he fails b>
pay said sums I- is, therefore, onlere*! t*at
said John 8.'More ■•an do pay ail of said
debts, n ith inter- »t a d«or-lri. on or before tbe
first day of tbe next feim of this Court, rr
sh-w eanret* the contrary if lie ran. or in
ilerault thereof tins tour will ent- r judg
ment of foreciusnre of said Mortgage. t.«k
tlii-* yxHition and order be *,-rTed a* required
by l-w. Witness *» y liand ami ••ffie-al sign -
ture. this the .tta dav if April. i«W
It It ItUWKII.
Judge *n|>eri -r Court. Alba*»v l irruif.
A true extract from Mioute «f Dougherty
.Superior Court. H. F Sims,
j r«-1*» *m Or k.
Melons a Specialty.
cenIral
Commission Merchants,
No*. 21 Jt S3 S. DelawarelSt.,
INDIA SAPOLtS\ IXDm
Cm B. WOOTKN. W. K. WOOTEN
WOOTEN & WOOTEN,
A tforneytt at Law,
ALBANY GEORGIA.
Full Farully. Clasdea’. Scientific ai d
IWUpal Cuurees. l^ication exceptiona'-
Jy healthy.
$25,000.00
IN GOLD!
WILL BE PAID FOB
and the erection and making Water Tank*
and It.rervotn*. tne laying and putiinr
down water Aalas and Xhpesjor the cent ejr-
uca of water from said Wells, Tanks and
Reservoirs to any and all portions of the City
of Albany, or other piaeee where wells may
be bored, toe bottling and sale of Arteaii
Water, and all general and private uses
- Y««r petitioners desire to be incorporated
for the term of twenty yesum. —
lege of renewal at
The Central Offli
,—. .— the pri vi-
tbe expiration of that Ume
Office of said Corporation will
be ia tbe City of Albany,
—* ma and cities of this State
torfosia other towns
as they may desire.
r may desire.
onmaal capital of said Corporation
b W00 In shares of |1M each, with
geor increasing same to $100,000. Tea
privilege of increasing same to flftkML
per cent, of this capital stock ihaD be paid ia
afi or before the
^ofraidCorporatioa, or tbe gieating of
TbeoMoeisof this Corporation shall consist
of a Board of Directors eompoeed off five r
hereto be elected aaaaally * *
Hon of the Coastitntkm and By Laws ofsaEi
Corporation. This Board shall select oaa of
their number for a President, and shall elan
elect a Secretary aad Treasurer of mdd Cor-
„ . . .— Treasurer of paid Cor-
poraiion, and such other ofifoera as they may
necessary. t|C1|J|tD HOBB*,
Attorney for Petitioners.
GEORGIA—Douuanrr County.
Cleik’s Ofltee of Said Connty ; I certify the
above to be a true copy of tbe Petition filed
ly office.
W. P
Albany, Ga^June U, 1887.
jnly*
BUKRS,
Clerk.
Application for Chartpr
Albany Compress Co.
June 2Ttli.* For further ARBUGKLES’ COFFEE WRAPPERS.
r«-lm.
A. J. B XTtfJL President
or W. G. M \NLY. Secretary.
REPUTABLE
BECAUSE
1 Premium, - - $1,000.00
2 Premiums, ■ $500.90 each
6 Premiums, • $250.00 11
25 Premiums, • $100.00 11
100 Premiums, • $50.00 “
200 Premiums, • $20.00 *
1,000 Premiums, • $10.00 “
RELIABLE.
All people «.f Drepepdeway*
"ln*«iI-1 Irani t<» lr* giht-n out their days.
For full particulars and directions see Circu
lar hi every pound of Aucckld' Corrxx.
When.
•r,e thiin al'.
Make* life a burden, hear in mind.
In Tcrrwmfn Nnllxerhealth rou’d fa-1.
AND WHISKY maBH
cnre<i at wittiout pain.
Bo->k of partirulnr* M-nt 1 - hr.
B. M. WOOLLEY, Nl. D.
■■ Atlanta. Ga.« '->mcc
wly. wnitebaTl St.
■ i
RS"
GEOKCtA—DOl-CItCKTV Cor NTT.
To the Superior Court of Said County:
T lie petition of Wm. M. Hitt ami
Myriek. of Sumter cm " “
^ laiker
and b. Wesotowsky. of Ih.nslu-rty connty.
aad 1.1. MrLangbli* ami Horace Clark, o
the city of New York, show that they hare
assoc ated tlu-msrlve* Dgrtber, • ml dr*ire to
a make gain *mf p ofit for tbem$
to facilitate the shipment of rot-
the law* of
ciation is to
selves aad to facilitate tbe shipment of rot-
ton from Albany. Georgia. Tneir place of
doing business will be in the city of Alhany,
Ga- ami they propose, under the corporate
name. “Tbe e Ibany Comp res Company,”
toemrage in the bn-iner* of coni| rui*iiig cot
ton for riiipment and to charge for men ser
vice. Tlte amount of capital to be cm* loyrd
br them in said business is the sum o
thirty thousand dollars, all of which h r
actually been paid in. They ask tbe priri-
lege of increasing the capital stock to any tarn
not to exceed fifty thousand dollars.
Wheraforr, petitioners pray that nn.Ier *ai
name of the .“Albany Coaprrs* Company,”
Uiey. their a.-'ocintes ami successors may b*
incorporated f-r the term of twenty years,
with the privilege **f renewal at that tone,
and with all the rights, power*aid immuni
ties which, by law, appertain to corporation*
of like character, and that t**e bate ibe
right to me and be tued in their eon«>rate
name, and to bay and sc'I. anil to have and
hold both really and persoirlty that ma
e necemary to u*e in the said Iiusinca*, and
etitioner* will ever pray.
W. T. JONES,
Petitioner.-,' Attorney. ,
Filed In office, June 2.', Ijv»7.
W F. BURKS.
Clerk.
A true extract from the Kinutosof Dough
erty superior Court, June Ti, is«7.
J W. F. BURKS.
Cleric.
CHEAP AT
D. NEUMAN'S.
I hate junta reeeiTed »lot of tho«! health preserving Refrigerators—no faratlj
should be witliout one.
In order to make room for my fall stock, I will commence on July 4tii, until ' T
further notice, to sell my entire *tock at greatly reduced price*. I have a
lot of Window Shades, all on best spring roller*, odds
i* and ends, which
l am determined to close out. To secure bargains call early.
• reduce it still lower, in
My Crockery Stock is now low. but I am anxious to
onler to be better enabled to lay In a larger and more varied stock for tall.
Therefore, 1 Invite the public, before buying, to inspect my bargains.
MY STOCK OF FURNITURE
Is as complete as ever, bnt wishing
sixty days all at greatly redu
merchants especially, to a
to reduce tbe same, will offer for the next
iuced prices. Tbe attention of countiv
called to tlie line of my good* in
Clothing, Notions, etc., which I want to closeout, and
will give bargidua to men who mean business.
NEUMAN,
ALHAXY, (iA.
Drags! Drugs! Drags!
NEW DRUG STORE
Washington Street.
Hugo Robinson,
(Graduate of Chicago College of Pharmacy.)
JUST ARRIVED—A FRESH LOT
OF BUIST'S CELEBRATED TURNIP
SEED, FOR FALL PLANTING.
ALL VARIETIES.
ROBINSON’S STICKY FLY-PAPER.
I continue the manufacture of this Celebrated Article and have reduced
the price from 75 cents to 50 cents. Use it and save the annoy
ance incident to the Fly Season. g
A
The Best Cigars and Cigarettes in the City.
Albany. Ga., August 14, 1888. daw-ly.
NOTICE.
1
Grand Closingout
i.
Gents Low-Cut Shoes Cheaper
Than Manufacturers’ Prices.
Genuine Hand-Sewed $3.50,4.00 & 4.50
Also our fine line Straw Hats,
Yery Close.
We keep tbe very best Goods and trv to please every
body. Give us a call and you will be convinced.
MUSE & COX,
Elegant Line of Clothing Samples—Cheap.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE
Dry Goods, Notions, Etc.,
AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER, TO HAKE ROOM FOR OUR
Immense Fall Stock,
WHICH IS f.-OMINO IN DAILY. HAVE OX HAND ANOTHER LOT
OF THOSE DARK LAWNS AT 5 CENTS, WHICH ARE
WELL WORTH 10 CENTS.
The Best Goods for the Price Ever Shown
in Albany or Elsewhere.
HAVE ALSO RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF SECOND MOURNING
PRINTS.
Heich& Geiger
FROG POND
CHILIS AND FEVER
Without a »n|4-rlpr«ui rarili fi-r the rgdlcj
cure of Chills hih! Few. no luartrr l ow Jong
standing. Atoo a prrveniivr of Cltilto, if taken
ill .broken dn*e«. Every im-n-hant velUPff
r kogg Pond” i* authorized to relum! tl' e ~
money it it lulls to cure. “No tun*, no pay.”
I- our plan of s.-lllng. FROG POND CHILL
AM) 1 E\ ER CURE to sold l»v rellald** mer»
•‘hunts everywhere. Large bottles only «V)
cents. Ask lor it and take no oilier. ^ >5
Office
Davenport Manufacturing Company,
rropro-io - and Slanuracturers. Al urxTA, GA.
with Bea i A. l»;iv i-nj.-rt. 1'iue^i-:-, b - 1-r
At Wholesale and ^Retail by Welch & Agar, Alt any.
