Newspaper Page Text
Heirs and Advertiser
f'TUEKT, A I.i: A N Y, *
Tde I)ailv \i
lishf i every 11
Tuk Weekly :
VEKTIStR I- l'llb-
The Albany N■> •
Albany Advertiser,est;
sohdated September 9.1881
Daily, one year.
“ Three rac
Weekly, One ye
To the Victors Belong' tile Spoils.
The action of the State D*‘ir*-o:- it:
Convention, yesterday, in Atlanta cat
be no surprise to any one who iia
watched the drift of public opinion
The faithful representatives of th
j counties knew what they were ther
for, and discharged the trust commit
ted to them by t! e people.
J» v
ere
to the
X»
nths
WEEKLY ADVERTISING RAl
The consbKdated circulation of the Sm
and Advertier give* oar weekly the largest
circulation of any newspaper in Southwest
Georgia. Our books are open lor I—. _
Tlie following rates of advertising therefor are
* r lower than those of any other
fD Advkrtu
or Walsh wa
t who asked a t
proportionately lowei
paper, and win he su
iti ictly observe*
ial to the
b it will be seen
the only, protec-
ice in Geoigia’s
National Derno-
t. Louis, but he
did tariff reform
mtimeut of Georgia. He was weighed
in the balance and found wanting in
Send Straighluut Tariff Heformer>
Only lo the St. Loui- Couvenlion.
The Atlanta Constitution and the
Augusta Chronicle, seeing that there
Is no possible chance to deliver the
, Democracy of Georgia over to the
I Protectionists, and that theJast hopeiing
of the Protection contingent in the eve
j State is gone ir a straigbtoat issue is of t
made with the tariff reformers, arc j min
now engaged in addressing ‘‘words .of I tra<
j soberness” and much gratuitous advice J by i
I to the party, all of which amounts to a wri
p rotes tagainst drawing the line at all | loot
between Protection and tariff reform Dim
j in the Atlanta convention to-morrow, j ing
The Constitution and Chronicle, after 2'tii
I making a stubborn fight for Pro tec-1 will
j tion, and finding that the people of the broi
State, in theircouuty conventions, bare j of a
will
Free IVoul.
s of tariff reform adopt all
miner of in**un> to thwart the sober
i bought will of the people in seeking ! Atlanta n
riff reform. The enemies of the 31
riff bill are active in propag
g error and dDseimninaiing it in
The t
The Platform of Geogia Democrat*.
The course of the proceedings of the
Deraoc-jitie Convention, held in
Wednesday, wa*, in the
main, smooth and harmonious, yet
there were incidents which enlivened
Alt I A > 11 M.umt, 1 till
Albany u ft Ivol Krill Ian
a."coal itoticcs.
T)O r C-H£RTY COUNTY.
ibie. The favorite w:
rt an influence over tl
ople of what the large
the occasion.
The committee on resolutions
i appointed, with Colonel Samuel
| nett, of Wilkes county as chairman.
1 From 11*«? Th.
Together
pariu- iron
> privilege a
wa vflle Times,
with quite :
Tiiomasvllk
)d pleasure
Art and Floral Fa
Never has Fine
Prices t
r Goods SoM for Lo
than we a-e now-
making on
centers cal
icert to xililn
corres ponder
the
Transient advertisements must be paid for in
and then the following additional cnarges will
be required:
lnside,genCTany,. ;/ .. .... L JOperdent.
than calling attention
and local dodgers, 20
t insertion and IJ*4 for
are due an the tart ap-
ient, or .when presented
contracted for.
SATURDAY, WAY 12, 1888.
Praeter is “the Georgia wonder”—
people wonder at such a fool.
Congressman Tubxeb Is down for a
speech on the tariff this week.
The tariff debate in Congress bids
fair to outlast the month of May.
Tmt rains during the last few days
have been general throughout the
State.
April lost Its reputation in this sec
tion its a showery mouth, but this
month is doing all it May to make
amends. .
Senator Sherman is said to have
wfthrawn bis barrel from the race,
at the rate it hail gone for the last
month, there was danger of its giving
out.
3Ir. Blaine has been heard from
agaiu. While he will uotseek the Re
publican nomination for President,
he has placed himself “in the hands of
his friends.”
“Par” weighs on the mind of the
imaginative editor ol the Macon News.
Protection pap is sweet, yea, sweeter
than honey comb, to judge from the
difficulty with which infant industries
are weaned.
The par value of tne capital stock of
tiie Standard Oil Trust is put down at
$90,000,000, and its market value is
$140,000,000. The difference between
these amounts represents the tribute
which public negligence pays to private
monopoly.
The nursing infant industries have
tugged so long at the dugs of the
Treasury that our mother country is
greatly enfeebled, and they must be
weaned. Of course, they kiek and
squall, but what infaut ever knew
wiien it should be weaned ?
The season is almost here for the
Administration to take a fish. While
we support the Administration,- we
need not be expected to believe all Its
fish stories, for fishing is very popuiar
diversion in these parts, and we have
some noble fishermen—let them tell it.
General . James W. Ewing, dis
bursing clerk of the Department of
Justice at Washington, has been found
to be short in his accounts about
$9,000. His books are in the hands of
competeut accountants, and it is said
that ills bond will be sufficient to make
good his shortage.
The Constitution says there was no
fight made in Georgia for tariff reform.
The files of the Constitution will dis
prove tills. There lias been a fight
made for and against it, and the Atlan
ta Constitution, which led the fight
against it, has abandoned it as a lost
cause In Georgia.
Senator Colquitt is now in At
lanta, and will feel to-day that lie is
among his friends. The Senator de
serves the gratitude of the whole Union
for his manly and able stand against
unequal and unjust taxation. He en
joys the love ami gratitude of Georgia’s
Democracy, fully.
At the request ot a committee of
ladies who called in person upou Jef-
fer Davis, he has promised, If his
health permits, to participate in the
ceremony of the laying of -the corner
stone of the Confederate mouninent at
Jackson, Mbs., on the 26th of tins
montti. A fresh occasion for North
ern outrage mills to grind.
3(okmonism seems to be on the in
crease in some of the Southern States.
The Anniston Hot-Blast is authority
for the statement that Alabama alone
furnishes each year 1,000 converts to
that faith. Proselyting is accompli'li
ed by means of artfully written tracts
and through promises of financial
prosperity to those who embrace the
faith.
The Philadelphia Grill tells how the
“whirligig of time” has been getting
in Its work again: Four years ago
Joseph Mackiu, formerly of Philadel
phia, defeated a certain Mr. Fuller, of
Chicago, for delegate to the Demo
cratic National Convention. Now
Maokin is in t$ie Illinois penitentiary
and than Mr. Fuller lias been appoint
ed Chief Justiee.
those essential views requisite at this
political crisis.
The fact that fealty to party princi
ples Is esteemed above every other
consideration, is a most gratifying ter
mination of the fight is Georgia. A
man may be honored for his past ser
vices to the Democratic party, but that
is no reason why he should no; be vis
ited with public disapprobation for
present heresy. The Democratic par
ty, In convention assembled, has done
well and wisely to bestow Its marks of
favor on those who reflect views not
inimical to the best interest of our
people. Tbc men selected belong to a
generation of young and vigorous
statesmen, and will wear worthily the
honors bestowed, and Georgia will be
ably represented in the National coun
cils of the Democratic party.
The funny man of the Atlanta Con
stitution has this to say: “Among
Southern Democrats who appreciate
the situation there is but ona issue—
the success of the Democratic party.
Wetrust the little editors who have been
touting around will speedily fall into
line.” The humor of the thing is more
to be relished in that the writer is whol
ly uncousclous of being funny.
There are in America over 4,000,-
000 farms, large and small. They
cover nearly 20,000,000 acres of im
proved land, and their total value i
something like $10,000,000,000. Then?
figures are not, of course, very com
prehensive. They simply convey the
idea of vastness of area and equal vast
ness of importance. The estimated
value of the yearly products of these
farms is between $2,000,000,000 aud
$3,000,000,000.
•The action of the State prohibition
convention iu Atlanta, on Tuesday,
will revive the waning interest in pro
hibition throughout the State. There
will be determined efforts employed
to make Georgia a prohibition State.
The success of these efforts are highly
problematical, no rosy hopes can at
present be indulged, but the day may
come when Georgia will vote whisky
out of her confines and brand it an
outlaw.
The flunkies at the New York Cus
tom House had a fine experience with
the ways that are dark ami the trick*
that ure vaiu ot the almond-eyed Ce
lestial the other day. A Mongolian
landed from a Batbadoes vessel and
threw out a modest rernaik that lie
was a high admiral in the junk navy
of his native land. The polite Collec-
M> • ami his assistants greeted his lord
ship as befitted his high position. The
admiral conducted himself with diir-
Alb.mj’s Opportunity.
Albany stands, to-day, on the thresh
old of a glorious future into which she
may enter if she but develop the de
termination. Like the , wandering,
waiting and murmuring host of Israel,
she has been led adeviofis path through
dark and dreary experiences, all for
the sin of public indiffereuce to duty,
and want of unanimity and concert of
action. The false god of self-interest
has interposed it hideons form between
men and the discharge of their duty to
the community to the end of antago
nizing private interests in uucompro-
miziug conflicts.
There are none who hold in higher
appreciation that industrious applica
tion to private business that insures in
dividual success, which is of prime ne
cessity to community prosperity, than
does the News and Advertiser. After
all,public wealth is but the aggregation
of individual fortunes. The first duty,
then, of a good citizen to the public, is
that diligence In business which is al
ways crowned with success. But pub
lic spirit is a virtue which become
him who best illustrates the power of
industry and judgment In the conduct
of his private business. Such men are
best calculated to harmonize all inter
ests ami direct public movements look
ing toward the increased prosperity or
abrogation of the community. Their
very nurne, associated with a public
movemenijlike the bugle blast of Rod
erick Dim, is worth a thousand ordi
nary men. The prestige of success fits
them peculiarly for leaders among
men.
The history of those communities in
which their recognized leaders have
lent their influence to movements ten
ding to futher development, demon
strates the force of such influence.
Albany just now is at the critical
point of her history, the crDis is about
to be passed, aud the next year will
determine its future, which is practi
cally iu tiie hands of Its citizens for
shaping. What shall it be? Shall the
local interests all be combined and
woven in the loom of opportunity into
a fabric presenting tiie smooth, bril
liant surface of the cloth of gold? or
shall it be coarse sachcloth, through
which the winds of a winter of settled
discontent shall blow, to nip our bud
ding aspirations?
Tiie News and Advertiser is grat-
tified beyond expression at the brilliant
success of the Art and Floral Fair.
Albany will from this day take her
rank among tiie most refined and cul
tivated cities of theUuited States. She
enjoys an enviable reputation in that
field without the prospect of a success
ful rival. But says the unpoetic and
practical, “for what good?” It illus-
tratesthe refined taste and enobling in
fluences that are here operative, as tiie
artist’s pen illuminates the subject of a
volume. Polish «s evidence of strength
and durability; marble and gran
ite are susceptible to polish, while the
dull, coarse clods of earth, that melt iu
a summer shower, are not.
We hold in our possession a secret
which when told, will stir our city
from center to circumference with an
unwonted interest. The time lias uot
yet cotne for its divulgence, but it will
shortly, and we can promise, if efforts
now on foot looking to the establish
ment of an institution in this city, are
successful, Albany will enjoy a promi
nence and subsequent prosperity that
will make glad hearts and plethoric
pocketbooks in this community.
Tiie News and Advertiser suggests
tiie calling of a public meeting of our
citizens interested in the furth progress
of our city to take into consideration
the ways and means of advancing the
public Interest. Tiie News and Ad
vertiser will not call this meeting,
but merely suggests it, and ask the
leading citizens of the community to
call the meeting at an early date.
eclared against them, now seek cover
and recognition In the Atlanta con ven
tion in the name of “harmony,” “party
policy,” etc.
The tariff is to be tiie issue in the
coming Presidential campaign. The
country knows this full well. The
people of Georgia have known it for
some time, aud have ected according
ly in their county conventions. Nine
teen-twentieths of the counties have
said that they are In favor of tariff re
form, and that they want tariff reform
delegates only elected to represent
them in the St. Louis convention. If,
.therefore, the delegates to the conven
tion to assemble in Atlanta to-morrow
accept any compromise men or meas
ures they will be recreant to theirduty
and prove themselves unworthy ot tiie
trust that tiie people have reposed iu
them.
We see that the name of Mr. Walsh,
tiie editor of the Chronicle, will be
presented to tiie convention to-morrow
for a delegate to the St Louis conven
tion.. Mr. Walsh was one of the dele
gates from Georgia in the Chicago
convention in 1884, and was an -ob
structionist on the committee on reso
lutions.
Speaker Carlisle, talking to tue
Washington correspondent of the Ma
con Telegraph, tells how it was. He
says:
“In 1884, on the committee on resolutions
there was. in a number of appointments, a
clear violation of the wishes of the
cracy in certain Mates. The Arkansas, Con
necticut, Georgia, Missouri and North Caro
lina members of that committee did not
resent on the tariff question the known
of tbc Democrats of those States. In the
cases of Georgia, Connecticut and Muso ri
men were chosen who stood alone in their re
spective delegations. We were kept day
after day iu a vain effort to get a plntfor.-.
and flnn.ly a compromise was effected and
Mr. Morrison authorized to report the result.
It ought not to be again. The policy of the
party should be carried out. Only Demo
crats who favor reform should be selected. 1
merely speak on this question as any Demo
crat would s;>eak « bo believes in making an
effectual Democratic policy.”
Mr. Walsh is not a suitable man to
represent tiie tariff reform Democrats
of Georgia in the St. Louis conven
tion, and if his friends insist upon
placing his name in nomination in the
Atlanta convention to-morrow he will
be opposed.
The News and Advertiser feels
that its position has been sustained.
Our brethren of the press will bear us
out fn the statement that we have
fought faithfully for tariff reform, and
began to wage war on tiie present un
equal and unjust system of legalized
robbery when but few papers In tiie
State expressed an opiuinion, and
many thought tiie News and Adver
tiser was out of season with its dis
cussion of a question which we knew
so vitally concerned the interest of the
people. Long before Cleveland’s mem
orable one-topic message was ever
written, the News and Advertiser
had taken that “advanced position,”
and the trend of it could not have
tracked more closely our views. When
we began to try to Illuminate tiie
subject to the end of giving the people
some idea of the extent of imposition
placed upon them by class legislation,
out of which has gre wn the arrogance
of monopoly, tiie Atlauta Constitu
tion, tiie Augusta Chronicle and 3Iacou
Telegraph, were persistently preach
ing the doctrine of protection from tiie
gospel of monopoly. Tiie 31aeon Tele
graph yielded to tiie pressure of public
sentiment, and its management passed
into the hands of able advocates of
tariff reform. The other two leading
Grorgia journals on that line, have
surrendered to tiie inevitable and yield
ed with as much grace as they could
command. The News and Adver
tiser does not lay the flattering unc-
tiou to its soul that it lias contributed
much to this victory, for tiie people
have always been right on it, but it
can not but rejoice at the.convention
of representative Democrats to-dayan
Atlanta, controlled by the principles
and advocating tiie policy to which it
lias been true so long.
'the trade” and
ich gloomy oat-
s for such articles as proposed leg-
ion will affect as to create a feel- i
*f distrust in (heyisdsn of the bill. |
is an old trick and has been used
teliingcffect, as whenever a man Is
:ght face to face with the prospect
lass, selfishness will assert itself
out the' thought that an apparent
s in that direction insures a perma-
iral districts, is j Colonel Barnett ha- given abundant | doctor ll ard
Al.
r
neut and great gain in another. In
rchlity.au grasping after U.e shsdow
■tiinony of hie- talents and ability*Ic
• the luminous style with which he lias
] handled the question of tariff reform J the party w
the columns of Georgia journal.'
The platform as prepared and re
ported by the committee is as follows:
The Democratic party of Georgia, in
I convention assembled, representing
j the counties of tiie State which have
given their views with unusual full
ness and authority, makes the follow
ing declaration of principles:
beaded, That the Democratic party
of Georgia cordially indorses the ad-
u , at the throttle, (we do not meau
> j that Mr. Smith is old, by auy means)
landed safely at tiie Uu-
n depot ia Albany promptly on time.
Taking our way through the busy
A V * I;| I a i
W'.if !«i«sn!ra]jj Vasia*
»<! Ill »«!$«!*!» WviiP;
treets of our thriving sister city, we I privilege of selling you od
oon round ourselves at the Artesian
1 finest styles and qualities that
money can bny in the line of
S fcaple and Fancy
eminently wise, just and patriotic and
* * T the approbation of
'and losing the reality of gain.
The Boston and Philadelphia wool I deserving the approbation or the
growers -are writing their Southern •^®. er *. c * n regardless of party
correspondents that the wool tnsrhetis £
ail “broke up” on account of the fied the wisdom of Jefferson, the firm-
pending Mills tariff bill, “which your ness of Jackson and tiie inflexible in-
people favor.” This is hoped to create te ^ i ^ y ,°£ / '^ h i n .7 tou * , ,
... , FtsiAxtd, That the surplus of $140,-
* revulsion of popular sentiment. 000,000, now lying idle tu the vaults ol
Let tis see what has been the course the national treasury, is so much
of the wool market. From 1834 until money wrung Dom tiie toil and sweat
the high tariff of 1S67, wool average,! J h ° n ,f, 1 ‘ ,bo r “ d Intitimate indsstiy
. _ __ . . . , of every description to maintain and
iu price about ho cents in Boston. As protect corpulent and hoary l,e.ded
the tariff of 1867 went into effect, the J monopoly under the pretext of foster
ing “iulaut Industries,” which neier
price - of raw wool began to decline, I
and it touched the lowest figure, 25 fj^nts* ****
cents, in Bostou, and 18 to 20 cent3 in
as insatiate as ccr-
The message of President Clevelaid
Georgia, in 18S2 and 1S83. When apor-1 urging a reduction of this surplus by
tiou of the tariff was removed, prices reducing taxes upon Hie necessaries, of
improved, and in 13S6 and 1887 the , * llln tP® 11 luxuries and in-
• • o . > necessaries, was a staiesman-liKe and
ruling pnee Iu Bostoif was 3i. cents. I true declaration of the time-iionojed
These figures demonstrate that all principles of the Democratic paity.
tiie sc^re over the probable effect orl «uni meets our hearty afiEed
free wool” is *rrouiulless It will not in dorBem ent, we accept and com-
ireeuool groundless. It will notl end ^ meSBa „^ ^ embodying the
distnrbfhe flocks that browse on a sin- principles of the lleinocratic party
gle hill. Speculators win use it to I upon this issue.
disturb the market, hut after a short Kecognizing the difficulty, amid
season of natural ..actuations mkB^OESSSSSS^SSi
quent upon tiie unsettling effect of easily asserted iu principle, we accept
legislation, it will .settle at a figure re- as the most available plan of securing
munerative to growers and saUsfac- reduction the tariff rrhirm bill re-
. . ported to the National House of Rep-
tory to all concerned. Ihe truth j resentalives by the majority Of the
free wool will bring blessings in more J committee on Waysand Means, kuovn
ways than one. It will bring a steady j as the Mills oill, and we tender to th«
market of even tenor, that speculators Chairman and his ooe^oagues
V , . . I thanks for their earnest efforts to ,
cannot manipulate, it is a tact that ^ tl]e U . hl3 be f<
wool specultors have had more fully I them; all that was practicable in
and completely the control of the wool way of reform.
market than ever the Standard Oil I of j
„ . . - . • . . Democratic party of Georgia are 4b-.
Company has of the prices ol petrole- and are hereby tendered to Semfor
urn. There is* a ring of wool buyers Alfred H. Colquitt for his able spt jeh
in Boston"that enjoys the monopoly of in tiie Senate of tiie United States'iu
handling Georgia „poi, and a buyer,
independent of any connection with Be$olved, That the delegates too
that monopolistic circle ot wool auto- this State to the St. Louis couventio^
crats, can hope to *lo nothing with big | ere Instructed^to ca^t the v >‘e Georgii
stock of wool.
Dry Goods I
press Goods,Taney Goods*
Notions,
Ii/poct the Goods, compare the Price,
/and you MUST AD31 IT we are of-
I fieriug the opportunity of the season;
GIVE US JUST ONE CHANCE TO
TOO HAPPY
I for Grover Cleveland lor Pre$iUeu$
and fora platform of principles p
harmony with these resolutions.
These views harmonized so |>crfiect
Man’s Work.
The greatest fault of the self-made man is
that he nanu make everybody oiae in his hy with the sentiments of tite tariff re
own mold.—Baltimore American. , . , .
Yes, and when you hear a fallow boutiny I formers, who represented in eon ven
that lie is a -ell-made m.o you may always tion the wishes of the people of Georl
know he u not aa wed put up as the man wod | . . ,
made.—Atlanta Cat itoi. “ “ ~
Anent, self-made men
fault, It lias been said,Is to worship their
gia, that it was adopted unanimously
without discussion.
The fight ou tariff reform has bee:
makers, it calls to recollection, the I carried to a successful issue by il
reply of a noted revivalists to a man friends, and tbe action of the conveii
who had professed eonvertion under tion will please the people of Georgia
his preaching. A year afterwards the - —-m*-
revivalist returned to the city in which j HAVGOOu-ejibki.
tiie ue-v convert resided. A man, J A Mystery Envelop* tbe Reported
whom he did uot recognize, staggered ia»rri«Ee of Uie Excentric, Elec-
up to him in an intoxicated state and, I
shaking the ministers hand,said: “You I
converted ine.” “Yes,” replied tliel Mention has been made of the re-
preaclier sorrowfullv, “you look like j turn of Mr. Thomas Blackshear to
my work, God never does such a poor Macon on lMl Saturday evening, hav-
j 0 b >» ing resigned the management of tiie
' v. . « t rr.j ^ Mrs. Dixie Haygood combination,
1 be County Bjard of Education met *
on Tuesday. Present, Messrs. Tift,
''soon
House, where a genuine, old-fashioned
welcome greeted us. After disposing
of tbe accumulated dust of fifty-eight
miles* travel, we made oar way U>
Willingham's Hall, where a display
was seeu which would challenge tin
admiration of tiie most refined andcoK
rivaled city In the land. Chaperoned
by the president ot the exhibition,
that prince ot g.iod fellows, Henry M.
McIntosh, we were shown through the
bail. It would lie a great pleasure to
uote all the mauy highly creditable
displays seen. But this is"simply im
possible. We may premise, by saying
that between one hundred aud lilt)
and two hundred beautiful oil paint
ings, artistically arranged, lined Ihe
walls, while a beautiful floral display
occupied the central portion of the
hall. Turning to our left, upon enter
ing the spacious iiall,' the display of
Miss Sadie Tucker was first seen. Tb/s
embraced probably the largest no inter
of pictures and decorated china by any
one exhibitor. Surely Miss Tucker
lias a right to be proud of the display.
The young lady, judged by her works,
is an artist of marked talent.
Next to Bliss Tucker’s display, was
one scarcely less extensive, which
showed evhkyice of high arrfkric talent
—tiie paintings and decorated china aaom n>n, M - A . .
by 31 rs. Hobbs. This display was RrQ ROOK PRICtS I I
very much admired by everyone. I ,,ww,% r ni U t V « •
Many stopped and lingered at tl-
be&utitul aud really meritorious df-
piay by Mrs. E. L.'Wight.
The pictures of Miss Blamie Crowe
attracted much attention, and miry
compliments were pail the tah-ntid
young artist. /
Miss Neila Cutliff had a number/ o!
pictures which would attract attention
anywhere.
The display of Mre. S. Reich also at
tracted much attention. Her paint-,
ings are evidence of a degree ot talei
of which any one might he proud.
The paintings of Mrs. G. M. Bacf
evidenced a <levee of talent posses^
by few. and excelled by still fe.iei __
The ;\Rabbit and Gun” was p»Uted/ ^
Iroin nature, and was true to life/
One of the finest floral displays wi
made by Mrs. II. M. McIntosh
iiad -onie bountiful floral specimens
exhibition.
'The same may be saiil of the Hh
displays made hy Airs. J. S.
Mrs. Ilobhs and Mrs. Weston.
formed beautiful centerpieces »c / »he
WITn BEAUTIFUL GOODS AT
Economy, Comfort & Satisfac
tion with every pur
chase Hade of
GEORG I.\-
To the S
C.’SVS.S
S. B. Brow
>V. An
: Mock.
kr,I. : Rer» fodUr. a. C. W»-;
L*e A Brown. t». U. Hync. Kc
Lorch A Mayer, !=oo Tif*.S. I . _.
Weslosky ana D. II. Pope ?h w thatthev bare
.entered into an ar^iation, under ihe* name
and style of “Ihe Albany Wooden ware and
Variety Work*.” with the right cforgtviz-t-
tien hereisaf er provided for, and for the fol-
lowing otuorta, and paxpoces: ... , .
• First. To erect and operate a factorv, for
manufacturing and selling for profit, buckets,
tubs, barrels, and ••ther wooden ware of am
andaU kinds and of an rand all kinds of wood,
-necund. To maanfartnra and selLlor profit
axe helves, hoe helves, broom ha'idles, brooui
•and other like article-, plow stocks and cotton
planters, or any part or parts thereof, cart,
wagon, boggy and canri «ge' timbers, or any
part or all of them.
.Third. To manufacture and p epare anv
and all kinds Of beiiding material of any anil
all kinds of wood, and to do uraod all klml-
of manufacture in Wood work, or either or al.
of said works, as may be desired, by the sain
‘ mociattoo, and sell the come for profit.
Fourth. That said Factory shall be erected
atornear Albany, Georgia, and its principal
office Shan be in Albany, tveorg'a.
Filth. That said association shall have
power to purchase and bold all reales
snd personal property, necessary lor the
ccsstnl operation of iw business to fuo mi
sued. to> bare a seal, to ma <*, bv its President
and Directors herein liter provided for, all
needftd rules and by-laws, for its manage-
and to exercise all powers usual] v con-
upon corporations of a similar charac
~ - - - vf-th the law ol
Sixth. That there shall ’•e no personal lia
bility on the stock holder* lor ike debts of the
corporation except for unpaid subscription;
to the capital stock, but all pn>|>erty of th
acporatioo shall be li-ible for its debts.
Seventh. The capital *toefc of said Associa
tion shall be ten thousand dollars, «ith tin
nght to increase it to one hundred thonsam
dollars, and egch share ►Iiall be oue bundreo
dollars, ami twenty per ceut of said stock .-IiaJ
be paid in*"* '
said corporation shall bcgii.
Eighth That the members cfsnid corpora
tion shall, as soou as convenient sfer tin
granting of this charter, assemble and eleci
bf a majority of the stock repre euled at *al<
meeting by ballot or rtca voce, as mar be re
, shall iu l’ke mannei
elect • President, Vice Prcsidcr t, and. s*ecre-
tary, and Treasurer, and such otheroUicers a-
they may resolve necessary for the ma-age
mentof tbe business of said corpora) I u.
Ninth. That slid officers after the first eter-
shali be elected annually ou thefir.-t
Ujr m January of each year, or any Otfaei
»r majority of the ^toc. holders may re-
,^and all officers shall boh! their offices
LADIES! COME AND SEE '
THE HANDSOMEST STOCK OF
NEW WSliUNERY GOODS^
KOW BEING RECEIVED DAILY BY
MRS.H. FARK AS
Positively tiie Finest Miliinary Goods ever.brought to this market. All the
Latest Styles in Hat*. Bonnets, etc., with Feather* and Trimmliigs to match
Don’t say you can’t, get Fine Millinery in Albany until you have seen our
goods. The Ladies are all invited to call and see for themselves, 'f 3
E. PARKAS.
THE LEADER IN
are elected and quali*
Your petitioners pray that a special term of
said court be called in terms of tbe law and
BSS
rs be incorporated for and during the
of twenty years, with the right ofre-
I- 1>. II. POPE if SON,
Petitioners Attorneys.
Dougherty Superior Court, April Term
On hearing the foregoing petition,, it is or
dered. that a special term of this court tie and
the same is hereby called, to meet at tue Court
House in said county, at twelve o’clock M-, on
thasecond Uondav in Jane lbSS to pass upon
the foregoing application,
B. B. BOWER,
J. 8. C. A. C.
fi cer Hf yth ? t the for *?°“»8 is a true copy
SSk&vfssr of
Clerk.
xpletiiiid array of art which
the wall*.
The most remarkable featu
exhibition, to our mind', w
tiiat the entire art display
work of Dative talent. We doj .
rapitaMy^if there is anothey c ^y °*
equal |>optiluriun in the Unif* States
u liich eould make such a Asplay ol
paintingliy native talent.was a.
display which would attraL attention/
in tiie great art centres of fie countryj
Albany may well be, an J.lie is, justW
proud of her nuriteur arfits. I t wa*
in fact, a remarkable inhibition <|
paintings. 31 any, iu
scenes and pictures,
nature.
There wer_ -
names we failed to gel We regret
;ask S lee: ‘ “
Davis, 1’ntney and Dozier. Absent,
H. M. McIntosh. Messrs. Davis and I
Tift were sworn in for a new term of • . ... .
, ^ , to star the couiitrj% but, after her mar-
four years. Col. N. Tift was re-elected . „ . ,, . ,
« m- . »r i x. m i i. ^ riage he agreed that she could travel
President. 3Ir. L. E. Welch, conn** - * ^ ^
school commissioner, consented to;
until the election ordered for May
Candidates for County School Com'
tnissioner are to be examined on Satur
day, 3Iay 2S.
candidates for teachers be examined as
to their qualifications at the time men
tioned in Commissioner Welch’s ad-
t other exHbitora who*
We regret
this, as there w as not ashgle exhibitor
whose display was not yorthy of spe
cial mention. j ■
But we must quit the alluring hall
aud return to the Arte^an House for
dinner. Here we fougl a delegation
Thomasville . doing yen more.than
justice to tiie choice xiauds prepared
hy “Mine host” of tie Artesian, for
the “inner man.” Wien you go tf J
Albany, put your autograph on th
register at tiie Artesiau House, and jo
8HEHIFF SALE,
j GEORGIA—Docghebtt Coc.yty:
I Will be sold before the Coart House door in
the city of Albany. Dougherty county Ga , on
the first Tuesday m June. between the legai
hoars of sale, lot of land known in the plan of
j the city of Aibanv, Ga^ as lotnnmher two (2).
Commerce street. The same levied on and
sold to satisfy two Justice Court it. fas, oue
in favor of Mrs. Lizzie Westbrook vs. John
{Barnett, the other Paul Oliver vs. John C.
I » Ia * v, « s made and returned to me b
| J. W. < ooper, Constaole. Tenants in posses-
J sion notifie i,
F.G. EDWARDS, Shcxitf.
SHERIFF SALE.
I GEORGIA—DoCGllEKTY Cocxtt.
th7 l i!,^ 8 ? ,d .fe rore *5? Co ? rt Honse door In
I ^“Sherty couuty Ga^
wuhl the Icaal hoars of sale, on the first
I in. June. Ww, all that lot or parcel of
*11* and » n crv of
I /k-?!' * * l * ,, kno " r n and disiingashed in
| the plan of said city ;is lot number (43) fortv-
nH e .’sV n 1 * road A,s °. »R the rights and
I Privileges conveyed to A. C. Westbrook hv
I *r hn i v -„ i,av ri »°«1 Jeremiah Walters as will
fullynppear by reference to said privi-
X? ai>P«ar o a record i . the Clerk’s
omce of the Superior Court of Don>rhertv
^“^^ablingsaid Westbrook orStoSSS
| to join to thewn'ls of the buildings on the «t
Invites the public to examine his stock.. He is better
prepared lo supply the wants and necessities of furnish
ing houses completely, than any other house in Southwest
Georgia. Besides the large assortment of Furniture of
all kinds, Crockery, Matting Paper and many other
things, he has just received the following new goods:
60 Woven Wire Spring Beds.
12 Genuine Hair Mattresses.
50 Canvass Folding Cots,
21 Upholstered Folding Cots.
36 Baby Carriages.
25 Best Make Refrigerators.
25 Bed Lounges.
100 Pa rs New, Artistically Finished Window Shades,
His store is crowded with the newest ami the best goods, »nd in order to
make room for more goods, still on the way, is determined to sell at rock
bottom prices. -
Hotels and Boarding Houses can be furnished on short notice. All com
munications promptly answered, and all orders promptly filled.
D. NEUMAN.
ALBANY. G A
3
SPECIAL ATTENTION!
Are receiving their Spring
Stock of Dress broods which is
arger and more complete than
ever before.
« =
I >T.T. . * *7. *» mortgage n. ra. from
Donghertv Superior, fourt in foror of Charles
W.mSktR 5 * " • altera «wl John if
| Walters. F. G. HOWARD-*,
- Sheriff.
SIIEIIUIFF’K SALE.
after her suddbn and unexpected mar
riage to Mr. T. S. Emery, the actor, at
n'Yi 3 ’ xt j Memphis. Mrs. Havgood is under a
H. M. McIntosh. Messrs. Davis and I 1 . . D1 . . - • a
1 two year contract with 3Ir. Blackshear will be certain to get a dean, comfoi
hie room, and as gojd a meal as caii
lad in Georgia
with her hn3band, and they obligated
to give 3£r. Blackshear a certain per
ent of their receipts. M r. Will Josey
wits to remain with the combination as
It was allo orderecTthat | TT",“r
The wonder was booked for a per
formance in tit. Louis on Saturday
night last, bnt from some canse, did
.not act, and ou ihe contrary turned
vertisementi Tiie Board adjourned to h er face homewaid, in company with
May ’28,’ when an election for County Mr. Will Josey and they reached
St-hool Commissioner will be held. Macon last evening, much to the sur-
. - .i prise of their fneml here. 3lrs. Hay-
fhe News and Advertiser is grati-1 jg stopping with her sister, Mrs.
fieil to learn that Mr. Welch, who has Dunlop, on Pine street,
so long and faithfully served the eoun- Mr. Emery remained in Cincinnati,
ty, will bean applicant for re-election, I but >' m1 / , c . ome “ Macon the latter
Where can there be found a coun
try in which there is more natural
provision for man’s comfort and con
venience? The woods abound iu
game; the earth yields her fruits of
which there are many native to this
section; the streams are clogged with
fish in endless edible varieties, and
man’s ingenuity is equal to their cap
ture. Surprise is lrequently expressed
at the quantity of fish, taken from our
streams, tiiat is offered for sale in tills
market. It would cease to surprise
any one if he should take the trouble
to acquaint liimselt with the number
of men engaged iu fishing for a liveli
hood and study the means and appli
ances employed to catch them. There
are fully twenty-five battcaus that be
long to fisiiei men tied up within two
miles of tiie bridge across tiie river at
Albany. Several of those are owned
hy anglers, but most of them are
owned by regular professional fisher
men, who have baskets and trot lines
In the river and creeks. There are
about fifty trot lines In tiie river a
short distance above and below the
city, and as many baskets, perhaps.
These are visited dally, aud the aggre
gate catch would astonish even those
who are familiar with the fact that A1-.
bany is a wonderful fish market. It is
not infrequent for a fisherman to sell
his day’s catch for as much as $4. Be
sides all these, there are traps in the
creek that are regular dead
fails to the finny tribe. All combined
giye a comforting assurance that a
good fish dinner can always be enjoyed,
If lie who eorets one has the where
with to buy a string,
Wednesday morning, about half
past eleven o’clock, the Southwestern j
switch engine attached to a box and
two flat cars, tiie latter loaded with
lumber, was making a drill, when the
flat chra reached the switch in front of
the OU Mill, they jumped the track
and ran half way arrosd the main Une,
thereby obstructing it. The lumber
Any party which fights to enthrone
a man and not ail idea, or principle, is
unworthy of success. Cleveland is
tiie choice of Democrats as his own
successor because he is tiie embodi
ment of those principles that will
make tiie party invincible. Party
success is not ami can uot be the issue,
but tiie issue is the principles and
practices that make, up tiie party
policy upon which success depends.
The Constitution seeks to enforce its
ideas of party propriety, upon a con
vention of representative Democrats,
whose instructions from the couuties
they represent are diametrically op
posed to the political policy of
the paper. There has never been an
issue in Georgia more clearly defined,
or better understood by tiie people.
The Constitution lead the fight against
the ever-growing seutimetit of tariff
reform. We use the words “ever
growing sentiment” advisedly, for
in the. beginning of this
campaign tiie herculean efforts,
made by tiie able journals lead
ing the protection movement, unset
tled convictions of long standing in
tiie minds of many, ami hut for the
timely reassurance of those who were
true to tiie traditions and policy of the
party, the fight would have been con
ducted more to the satisfaction of tiie
Constitution. And instead of pleading
tor harmony at tiie sacrifice of duty on
the majority’s part, it would he con
signing to retirement all those who, like
Senator Colquitt, opposed free whisky
and the iniquitous policy of protection.
(part of tiiis week. We understand
31 r. James Russell Lowell is of the that he seems flushed with money, aud
opinion, says the New York Mai, anl
Express, tiiat a failure to carry outWfh atone time.
Cleveland tariff views would result in a I We clip the following from the Al-
reinoval of the largest New England in- I bany News and Advertiser:
dn*tries to the South, because labor is
cheaper here. 1 lie fact is wage-earn- Xews and Advertiser to state that it
ers in all oilier departments of indus- I was Miss Maud Haygood, the star ac-
try are paid better than iu the pro- i tress of Soddens Comedy Company he
tecte,. industries. Bnt it n.atters .^^in Memphis, a
not if wages he cheaper in the electric woman. We cheerfully make
Soutli than in New England, if the correction.”
machinery he reduced 25 percent. Mr. Blackshear aud 31 r. Josey say
hy a reduction of the tariff, then the
South woutd have two advantages, an( ] they witnessed the ceremony. We
cheap labor and her new plants would believe they stated that the ceremony
cost less than the plants of New Eng- was performed by a justice of tile
land erected under protectidn prioe^
There is no question but tiie cost of
There appears to be a mystery con-
machmery under prelect on has acted 1^, wUh marriace of Mr5 .
to Hunt the number o( industrial en- L^ U ood ami M r. T. L. Embry,
terprises in the booth, and the country ^ , s , e m Mra . Haygood was
would receive an impetus towards 1,^ , 0 an actof „ „ ame T . g.
rapid development tf the obstructions E il llis on the sarae nIgllt
placed in the way by protection were' Ur _ T L Embty> tIle forai „
remove . 'clerk of the Artesian House In this
city, married M's*Maud Haygood, the
star actress of the Soddens Comedy
Editor Nid Cook on the Fair.
From ihe Leary Courier.
A Courier reporter, with a number j c onj p ai Tj'.
of other persona fro. i along Hie exteu- -phe names sound alike, but are not
sion, visited Alnany, yesterday, for tbe aanle . We wait for further light
the purpose of viewing the exhibition on
at Willingham’s Hail, known as the
Art aud Floral Fair. Tiie large hall
in which the exhibition was, reminded
us of au enchanted place. On the walls
from floor to ceiling were hung scores
of beautiful pictures in ail styles of ex
ecution—not mere daubs, but works of
abject.
BULLIONS OF FISH AND EGGS
Destroyed by
Atlanta™ Artesian
Water*
From tbe Atlanta Constitution.
Millions of fish were killed in Atlan-
Ex-Goverxor Bullock’s wisdom
improves with his age. He writes;
“Tiie Baltimore Sun publishes tin*
rumor that Governor Bullock is to run
for Governor against Governor Gor
don. The Sun warns tiie ex-Gover-
nor to remember, the woes of War-
mouth.” “This same statement has |
art—ihe products of the amateur ar- ta yesterday,
tiste of Albany. The flower exhibits Sunday afternoon Mr. J. Frank
came next In importance, aud it 8 „f. Ellis, of th, flsh commission, arrived
flees to say that the display was richly * n * n 1118 car *
besutifui. Then came the
china display, the scroll work, the I out g s j, ? jq distribute among the rivers
hammered brass work, the needle work of Georgia. He had on board between
and the patch work. Each of these three and four million shad egg*,
departments were replete in beauty They were deposited[in the huge tank
and variety, and provoked encomiums under the <»r, awaiting to be agitated
from every one. who looked upon them. | by the rushing water into myriads of
While the exhibit was inaoe up princi- sha A minnows ready made for the
pailr by Aibanv, there were some Chattahoochee, Ocmalgee, Flint, Eto-
* v. „ * •“-points. other nvers of the State,
Fair de-1 There were also in this car safely
praise for the success stowed away in the refrigerator
arked their efforts, for I about sixty thousand fish, which bad
very fine displays from other points.
The originators of the ” *
serve much praise for tl
which lias marked their efforts, for j about
ns an exhibit of beautiful things,
been hatched from
eggs en
IMIUI LUSH”-, I Y — -BO” v “
the contemplation ol witch could mute by moans of wsier procured
not he otherwise than refining and J ft -00 * various streams between Wasii-
the Fair has proven a] ington and Atlanta. When Mr. Ellis
recently apjieared in many pajiers, j complete success, u'mI ue trust that tiie I arrived in Atlauta, his first thought
outside tiie State. I have not given I movers and workers in the : sciieuie ( was to get to work.- The car was side-
have sustained no loss from a financial tracked at the Forsyth street crossing,
— lce ma( ] e
any occasion for it, and, peril ips, am
not called upon to contradict it. But
now that the matter is brought home
to me by editorial notice in one of the
most influential of our State’s paper.-,
I desire to say, most emphatically,
that there Is no foundation whatever
for the‘rumor.’ The pleasure of again The Centra! ami S., F. & W. R’y
particularizing or from dwelling; at
length upon what we saw.
casting uiy vote for Governor Gordon
is in store for me. His administration
or the State’s affairs commands my
approbation. In addressing an assem
blage of business men from the North
and West I said, and I now repeat it r
The present State Democratic admin-
liad to be unloaded,-and It was Jialf I istraticn is doing all it possibly van.
that the Negro is safer under ihe pres-1 est shops before tht work can be done,
ent State Democratic administration ! The end of the Sotrth we^ern freightde-
thau he would'tie under a Republican, I pot is piled up now with miscellaneous
because the latter would he regarded j material for repairing errs. A small
alien, and would not command the car shop here could be operated under
Willing support of our white people, j tiie management of beth' r©td» to the
point, and that success in this J *ud arrangements were at once
particular ha- been of tiie iia- to get water into the car in order that
ture as to encourage the regular tiie hatching process might proceed,
annual holding of tiie Fair henceforth. I* would never do. or course, to nse
Want of Space^ has prevented us from {hydrant water becanse the alum
- r which it contained would kill the fish.
So It was determined to try the arte
sian Water. . About a hundred feet of
hose was secured. One end was ad
justed to the artesian pump at the
corner of Alabama % and Forsyth street
and tiie other end was so placed
in the car that tiie water
was conducted without trouble
to the eggs. After a few hours
pumping it was discovered that all the
fish were dead, and that the eggs
which bail come in contact with the
water.were dead too. Something fn
the arteslao water had killed all the
companies should erect enr shops here,
hy ali means. Both mails frequently
need to repair cars- at this point, and
they are necessarily- put v to a deal of
trouble, as the, niiteriil, men and tools
are to be.hauled here from their near-
nitv, hut mysteriously disappeared he- past twelve before the derailed cars I xvhile weighed down hy the prejudices i repairs the time
fore a banquet could be arranged. It is ~~~ *' * ~ -~*T . - .
now learned that he is a laundryman
iu Brooklyn, and in no way.cunndeted
convenience and benefit of both. As
it Is, if a car sbouid hr ordered in for
fish, but just what had done It nobody
could tell. Mr. EUis stated that he
thought it was the lime of magnesia in
the artesian water which ha
terrible elfot*l?
* States fish car
last night for
1 We found Jo Davis astride the
pod In tiie sanctum sanctorum of tlj
News and Advertiser office " v iie
one of tiie bright young members
the fourth estate in Georgia.
Albany is a pushing town. Tin
are growing every dajr.
The first tiling a true Albanian w|
invite you to partake! of is “artesf
water.” And it is good. There is
question about that. But your Ail
Ian doesn’t, as a rule, stop at askjig
you to take artesian vater. It is n ta
dry town. Tiie iu'ere nee is pi in
enough without goinf iuto particul rs.
If you go to Albany snd do not ljok
through the lMittom of an iuvci ed
glass. It is because ydi decline to Iq»k.
” you tlo look, y<u had better bok
out. This by way ofadvice. j
Albany has a bright future, and; we
sincerely rejoice iu thj assured pros-
fierity of the beautifulcity of flowing
wells, ou tiie banks of \ke Thronatees-
. \
Is There >o llet^ne.
Key West, Fla:, May Oi—The latest
advices from Cuba indic:te that the
condition of the Island is leplorable.
The proclamation of General Marin
declaring a state of siege has thrown
the island into sueli a fearful state of
excitement that planters and farmers
now flee to H ivanna, Hat&nzas and!
other cities to save their lives. The]
Guardia Civil ami other troops ai
committing atrocities upon peaceful
eitixeus, some of whom have beer
killed by the troops, who claim that
they were arrested ou suspicion and ii
trying to escape, were shot. Oiiiei
are maliciously incarcerated forailegi
complicity in the bandits* outrages.
Tiie Havnnna authorities are act
ally ransacking tiie private residem
ot many innocent people, who are si
fering fn consequence. Leopoldo Z
ragotia, who claims to be a natural!
American, left Key West Tties
evening, and on his arrivat at Hava 1
he was immediately arrested by tr
and kept four dnj*s In « dungeon,
h now in ilavrturtn J »il -eliarged
being a Cubism p.tirior. Fusseuj
from this city on arrival at Hav
are subjected to strict examin
many liein.g arrested as insurgent:
The Liberal press has raised s
La Lacna publishes an editorii
which it says: “If our Cuban t
sentatives, Montero and Labra, nt
Madrid fail to have the Presidt
the Cortez, Senor Sagasta, order,
Marin tOTectity his proclamath
turning to the inhabitants theii
stitutional rights they will wir
from tiie Cortez, which will i
grave situation for Cuba. We
with energy, for tiie last time,
rice due an American populatit
with resignation and patience h:
the sufferings of years of tyi
lave just received
fieir new Soda
rountain and keep
Constantly on hand
finest Soda
/ater and Milk
Shake in the city.
GEORGIA—Doughebtv Cocxty.
l&S&S Sfuport&t* a. tat. from Do'ush-
• s «P«rior i.uiirt, in ravoruf Agar. Ham.
I leaver Ys°W.T| S 'h''» l » h * Aff ? r ’ * ,acob ' v '-
iy- 7 eb ‘ h * A^a-, am! other mort-
n , tna -*nr {worts vs. Welch ft AxnrJl
8tock <>f i’ruvs and
MediU'.cs. FunJmro, Lamps and Merchan-
djse and property of aU kinds, and tl.e stOck
Vn Je * v ® lr y. Silverware.
I- arnjtare and fixtnresaml Merchandise of all
{?.L-■ - t ” aJI the acronnt b.«>ks. Journals,
ledgers, notes, accounts and cho».‘s in action
n-. L Z er i "•? rt Moneirg ro 253
'SSmsiisrrJsiEaV* ant,hci1 '
pi^rof SBi"? ’sl-js
'* “i‘^ r ‘LX*
I aaar
I _ — „ F G. KmWRlt.,
T Dougherty foamy Georgia.
NOTICE TO DERTOKM AND CIKED-
I TO IS 9.
Georoia—Dougherty County.
iifltegSSSSfgf
Sasg^asfjKsgiia^
and all persons m<li:bte«i ti» said estate are n*-
qaested to make Immediate pay,nent.
I Administrator. P. IL-S B ghteJ^5^Sd
| Alba:iy^Ga., March Ul, J,eceafced ‘
KECE1VE1HS NOTICE.
I GEORGIA—Bakek Cocxty.
<w£2 ,a *'% l JS e L a Pl»°inted Receiver of the late
?«»•. by mutual consent
We have a full line of Serges, Beges,
Challis, Nun’s Veilings, Cash
meres and Henriettas, etc., with
the latest novelties in dress trim
mings to match.
Stripe Casina suitings at 7J£c. worth
12j£e. JLii elegant line 'all wool,
double width dress goods, at 35c,
worth 65c per yard.
Plain and P»aid Beges, donoie width,
at 22J4c.
Plaid Kyber Cloth at 15c, worth 30c.
White Goods. We invite yonr atten
tion to our extensive assortment
of these goods, comprising many
novelties in Laces, Embroideries,
Handkerchiefs, Lawns, Muslins
and Linens.
3,000 yards Lared Nainsook at 10, 32
and 15 cents, worth, respectively,
15, 20 and 25 cents.
Handsomest line of Snrab and Watered
Silks to lie found in this market,
at prices lower,than ever before.
Largest assortmen c of Sati nes, of French
and American manufacture to be
found in this market. We call
special attention to our 20c Satins,
worth 27J4?.
Inspect our stock of Dress Trim
mings, before purchasing else
where. We can suit yon.
1,000 yards Checked Nainsook at 6cts.
200 yards 10j£ Linen Sheeting.
1,500 yards New York Mills Bleaching
iu shorts at lOcts.
Our stock of Embroideries, consisting
of Hamburgs, Nainsooks and
.Swiss, is now complete In every
particular, and at prices to suitall.
We have a very pretty line of Torchon^ A.
Velencienne Laces and Insertions
to match, which w e offer cheaper
than ever before.
Our stock of Persian and Bulgarian
Lawns and India Linens cannot be
equaled In this market.
I
’I T * FT A Tl cl nniT
[J. LAMAR &
_ Receiver of J. t. Norris ft !’rn I
Newton, Ga^ Fob. ?*. mio-w in In
OFFICE
Corner Jefferson and Bailroad Sts.
il to duplicate prices of an]
*«nraA v wwffppiyi f-n-TIT
_ . ,oo v aavM a«3 wooj.now
Rooks arc now oiKin at my office at tbe oShutod £vd'o% s^noo oi jo Vltooaz
i. House, for the purpose of receiving re- I ptxln »q Itpa qojqzt ‘atfmo
of State and County Taxes for the vear I «BHkL2mg ®*G JO onjUA oqt JO emonao
mm n°A pt» ‘nairiiiojioo
R no op oj poztnbez *J joqai
iW®r ’MfWininZ) pno sor^ja
aua trt ptre ‘onoq ?o jo
i os *3{joji lunq ‘Tjsv ‘ysa
*^inzi«8PFr 07 Boononddo
Ptm Ajosesoou oin no
noff qijujnj pno noX otnoio nro
•Aft ‘POT J® sc
oin jo nuoztq <
-jnd otjm jjw jc
-Jojuf rnjOBn jo «|p«dopl
•Jono no bj ix 'JoaJtpniol
“?dog pno qojojff potWBj
■J aaino .snaiiiff «qji
i County Taxes for the year,
N. J. CttUGER,
Tax Receiver !». f ■ Ga. |
turn Your City Taxes
lam prepare! 1
Arm in Georgia ,
Turned Work, „ r Inri<te Finish. T "make "a
specially of working flooring end ceiling
eithur plain orheadert, and solicit' consign-
* niears, .inam-teeiiig satisfaction both in ex
,»r w.»rk nnd prices for same.
Terms ra-*..
J. K. P. KEATON.
LOWEST CASH PRICES MADE ON
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
on Sloilitfi^/sirolNwiS;
Saved From iljdroph
Nxw York, May 7.—Three J
lievers in Pasteur’s hydropho
ment arrived in this city yd
Tliey were W. C. Chambci
Brownsville, Tex., who had !
of pasteur s patiente; his bn
Chamberlain, of San Antonio,
A. F. Spohn, of Corpus Chri
La Gascogne was so late in |
her pier that the Texans s
last night, but they will
thing tids morning for Bi
where Mr. Chamberlain I
friends, who have already
cable of his successful trt
to whom he is exceedingly
exhibit himself well and
Chamberlain’s case is some]
liar, and tiie fact that at
who was bitten the same
hydrophobia in a few
room for doubt as to tin
in. lie was bitten
wolf while sleeping in
9. Very ugly wounds
on the face, just below
and on the right side of
wounds were cauterized,]
brothei and Mr. Spohn,
lain started as soon
New York, sailing
steamship Alaska to
the time he was \
fearful of falling » yl
bia, from which he
persons die. Dr. Sj
ou the voyage to quiet
tried In every way to
He was admitted to
tnte March 30, and lii
ed one of the most di;
y y<x ks for receiving returns of City
‘V* or , r tb .c year 11**. are • on oi en at the
-tern Union Telegraph Office, on Broad
t..and all nervous owning » ropertyfo foe
iy of A,bany on ibo Ut of Ap.il, Ire re-
1 rotnrns of the same in com-
with Jaur. T, C. RUiT.
Rmny, Git, April 5,1S88. City Clerk.
OBBS & TUCKER]
Banker
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
LO A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
Discount approved time paper. "
Receive Deposits—subject to checks at
siBht. '
Collections Made In 4nu Part
otUicUtie States,
Dec.l7-U*wly.
— ESTABIJSAED IN J865.
• THE-’ %
RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE
AND
machine works,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
8nccessofs to
TIIE TAN-JO K A DELANET ENIilNE UO
.’tfOMmMrw, Sirgiorti ImsL, tCytr
HAVING BEHOVED 1IT STOCK OT
GOODS FBOM BROAD ST. TO MT
Sandy Bottom Store
Cor. Washington and Flint Streets,
olSSKf 8tore . B SV e to
and the public generally, to call on me u I
‘ojdve »y bnaineas my. jtenonnl at-
Spas boou.
keep a fall stock of Fancy and Fam-
^ Vegetable, fresh
en!l, I can and will make it to your inteiert.
ng ra L b 5 8lness an, J I can Mil all my
customers and give them tbe benefit of prices
.such as never before offered them. v
: L. T. FIELDS,
3-d2m.trS .Wsshlnipog, St., Altanr.G^
MERCHANT TAILOR,
LB. auos.
T. P. MORRIS.
Atlanta Agricnltural-Works!
Manufacturers and Sole Proprietors of tbe
AMMON’S
. u
A Mort Effective Combination.
--nuj roa
Cultivator, Harrow and Horse-Rake.
1 ixHoAu ,.
The Best Cotton Planter Made,
Office 59 E. Simpson St -
A TlsANTJ. fSE O HGfA,
J. H. HPT, iftt. Albany, Ga.
We challenge tbe world. The Ammons Cot.
where aU of the Cotton Glnjperwver brought
Tamer OelaiifiFlwCoiii’y
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
• Business C3tablisfasd 1S6S. Tbe mort *
plete Machine Shop fn the Sout h*
Engines. Boiler*, Saw-MiJIs aud JU-
chlDerv.
'jSERJ7£SS%
Correapondene Solicited Send tor Catalogue
Ha3 received a large anti well-selected
assortment; of
Spring I Summer Ms
And is ns well prepared asjever to
Make Suits to Order.
Call and Inspect'the Elegant Sew Clotha
and Camimeres. A* Perfect Fit anrl entire
Satisfaction guaranteed in - every salt we
r« Wonder* exist in tbonsanda
b, •%•££
&SSS^%SSSOSs&SSi
eltlier lex; of all Nges.can earn from |5 to *2S
per day and upwar Js wherever tln^r live!
Ton are started Tree. Capita! not required
•“ - - ; “Se da/at
DISSOLUilON NOTICE.
The partnership heretofore existing be
tween tbe undersigned uuder name and style
of Welch ft Agar, la dissolved lijr mutual con
sent this day. L.I. WELCH.
. _ ft* K. AGAR.
AIlmny.Ga., April »tb, J888.
B.A. COLLIER^Agen^
FANCY AN- FAMILY
Groceries,
VEGETABLES,
FRUITS and G0NFFCTI0N8
BROAD IS2REBT.
•Sept.l3.-d-ly.
P.L. Dunlavy,
BUTCHER
AND DEALER Uf
Fresh Meats of All Ends.
Cor. Broad snd Washington Sts.
asm
I have the .
trlfll «im< ffcUfc
urdar. May 5th. that it la ai
will do all that the raanufaet
I will have this dripper for the
and will be pleased to ha
and examine it and see it i
Albany, Ga^May, 5th. l«88. J * TIFT *
Its opnwtioa perfect
and one m-irMne has the capacity of ci:
UD. • c ** a o day, doing toe work of eighteen
anft-A m*m and honecaa ojtratcit. l
Iuati-
the Negro ? Is frequently more tl'ati tiiat
were gotten back on the track, conse-1 of the past, — — -
quently the passenger t mi ii. which j political equality and civil liberty on- to <lo the -.ork, a:.d a c_r f-iid earn,
leaves here at 11:55, was delayed 35 ; der the law. Every year makes this Jin tbe extra lime required tojepair it,
minutes. j task easier.”
i more money than
here the i
hatch
repairs, butiou auioug
will stop at Augusta, taken
' " “ter wflljie used iii
eggs fur distri-
the streams of tiie .State.
erihands
operate it. Can be
a<:ju*fod Ps leave as many or as few stalks as
.-.red ir. a place, and any distance in the
in. It is operated across the row. and
ires the land in ipkaJid condition for I
iy cnitivat.on. • ' j
X ?V-. H. A. SHXPfE,
XDSiT'rxso?,
Office la \ent , ilett’s Block, formerly j
Cccujiied by Dr. Uaily. ,
TMTFISHT
The Original Wins.
H. ilin, Pro^r A. Q. Simmont Lir-
**zAim Mata.
SL has for 47 years
an-ed IXOTGSsnbir, RtLiousitass,
. BimrsL^Sict Headacxiz.Lost
4 Ai-rzTiTx, Sot* Stomach, Etc.
Pastor M. E.
thic.1t I should have been dead but
for your Gamine IL A. Sun-
\ .. xn “on* Liver .Medicine. I hare
tomtUae* had to snbsdtafe
lrH rTt * i Medi
fCC3frj/ cum, bst it don't answer the
IpMm I parpoae.”*
I roertvnda package of yourLirer
-lcu.c:ee, and hare osca half of it.
It works like a charm. I want no
TREA8UKY DEPARTMENT, >
Office ofCoxpt’le* or the rr krcncVa
>V ASIUNOTO.V, April Slat, 28>*. 5
Waekeas, by satisfactory evidence pre
sented to the undersigned, it has been made
to anocar that the
First National Bank of Albany,
Georgfa, in tbe City of Albany, in the county
of Dougherty, and State of Georgia, has com
plied witn all the provisions of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, required to be
FIKE BEEF THIS WEEK,
And a bunch « SpnDvEjm^jMpurohM^
P. L. DmAVY.
Albmy, Gs. Msteh U..I T .
w. Ij. DAVIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
, at H. J. Lamar ft Son’s, Broad street,
^ »pm-ly.
Albany, Ga.
NOTICE.
. l hare bonghtont the interest of Mr. W
complied with before an association shall bi n * Pope m the Barnes Douse Livery stable
authorized to commence tiwbnsinoM of Bank- *»<1 desire to give notice to tbe
lag-
patrons of the stable
Now, thebefose, I Jesse D. Abrabams. I KeoeraOj that Ishall
Depa^ and Acting Comptroller of the Cur
rency, do hereby certify that THE FIRST
NATIONAL B ANK, oi Albany. Georgia, in
the St de of Georgia, is authorized to com
mence the brndnessof Banking. as provided
in section fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of
the revised statutes or the United States.
lit TESTIMONY WHEREOF
ft**?- tee j witness toy hand and seal
Deputy and Acting Com^mUer^ot^lhc^lfur-
. ren«*y.
and to tbe public
stable in first-claes style.
1 shall also keep up toy stables at my old
stand, corner Broad and Jackson streets, and
hope to be able to give entire sathdaciion to
all patrons of either stable.
S. FARKAS.
Albany, Ga.. April 10. l«wg. ^tf.
FOE, SALE.
■'-•snd Combination.
Oul- -econd-Ifand l ..| ncw .
majO-Jmd s. ;t, BROWN.
NOTICE.
To my Friends and Patrons:
From this date I will be found at the Foun
dry and Machine Shop of T. Pattiwon ft Son,
Albany, Ga. They having bought a supply of
new tools. I can therefore give better satis
faction working for them than f could in bus-
inc,- for myself. Thanking you all forfavors
in the past, I hope to merit an increased pat
ronage for my employers. Resp’ly yours,
mr.zo-tiawSw 11. K. WARD WELL.
il-. -