Newspaper Page Text
Heirs aud ^ilmliser.-tf.
CD
liiiUAi) STREET, ALBANY. GA.
which give sweetest glimpses of
eri, and it i* a holy mission which
i developes skill and time for either.
■ Well done, noble ladies! In as much
! hea
TRUCK FARMING.
1 FARMER'S TWO GOLD BRICK.
KATI KOAV. 71A * 19. ISS8.
The Effects of Mesmerism,
Remarkable Experiment in San Frar-
cisco and its Strange Effects.
San Francbco Examiner.
Certain social circles are somewhat
stirred about a little affair which oc
curred on Monday night last at a fash
ionable residence on the north side of
Jackson street, near Webster. The
lady of the house and her daughter In
vited a number of young ladles and
gentlemen to their house for the pur
pose of social enjoyment. During the
evening the subject of legerdemain and
mesmerism came np, and several of the
gentlemen showed their ability in card
tricks. Cleverest among them was
William V. Bryan, a young man who
has quite a name for his skill as-a
slelght-of-liand performer. From
legerdemain to mesmerism the pas*
was easily made, and Mr. Bryan sub
jected fonr ladies to Ms mesmeric
power, affording modi amusement to;
those present by the complete control
which he exercised over their muscular
Oue or two gentlemen were then ex
perimented With, and fl
. finally a tall,
well-built man, a Mr. Wellington, and
a stranger to the amateur mesmerist,
ventured to assert that he could not be
controlled. Having been instructed to
be perfectly passive and not to offer
any mental resistance. Bryan com
menced to make Ills mesmeric passes.
Holding the subject by one wrist and
placing bis hand on Wellington’s fore
head lie ordered him to dose his eyes,
and then requested him to open them.
In vain did Wellington strive; hi* lids
nbled, but refused to obey his eoit-
* * *■* " ‘her the experi-
trolled will. The further
meats were carried the more complete
ly mastered was the patient. He wa*
told that it. was very cold, and immed
iately Wellington turned up his coal
collar, all the while apparently oj>-
posing bis will to that of Bryan’s.
Wellington was transported in inlud
from Mount Shasta’s hoary summit to
the hottest tropical regions giving in
bis motions evidence of the experi
encing of the various sensations caused
by a ehange from excessive cold to
great heat. Bryan finally told Wel
lington tc rise from his chair and take
a seat in another part of the room
Wellington wriggled and trembled,
and said he was unable to do as he was
told. The little seance only lasted
about ten miuntes, and then Bryan
strove to remove his mesmeric in
fluence. Wellington aeined to couie.
round, but appeared to be very nerv
ous and excited. He was so pros
trated that he was unable to return to
bis home, and remained at the Jackson
street residence all night. Next morn
ing he seemed better, and went down
to the California bank, where he is a
bookkeeper, and is much esteemed bi
as your g oil work is an honor to our
; section, good citizens bid you God-
i j*|M'ed and pledge their co-operation in
i future efforts. But more than thi*.
{ Many of us have sons and daughters
j to educate and you are creating an art
I university at our very doors, and
thoughtful parents say, “God bless
you.”
What
Maryland Farmer is I)oin?
on Georgia Soil.
He Jouriirtu
Iron »w fork to
» Beta Victimized
Out of *7.500.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
‘‘Farmers are the happiest people that
live—at least they ought to be, and a
truck larmer ought to be the happiest 1 1
11
YOl'SG MAS, “TlY AT HOME.
A Former Alabamian Tells Abou
Tlic Hardship* Eudured ii
Texas.
From the Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
Geoege’s Cbeek, Texas, May G.—
Editok Exqcibee-Scx : To those
who are thinking of selling out In
Georgia and Alabama and moving to
this State
to live, I would advise them
to consider well, before they make the
long jump in the dark. After a resi
dence of over three years here. I can
give them facts that may be worth
something to them. Land rents for
third of cotton and fourth of the corn,
or money rent is from four to seven
dollars per acre, and in several places
the landlords will '**'**
his employers and the employes.
Until 11 o’clock in the morning he
managed to keep at his work, though
he complatued to his fellow eHrks that
he was very giddy, and when tic arose
from his stool he found he was unable
to cross the floor. He seemed to have
lost all tits power over the muscles of
his limbs, and he talked in a strauge,
semi-incoherent manner. He was
cognizant of bis peculiar affection and
narrated the circumstances to his fel
low clerks, though he was able to bal
ance his books and make Ids calcula
tions with customary clearness, and it
was only wheu his mind reverted to
the execution of any muscular action
that he became confused. At 11
o’clock he became so excited that he
had to be removed in a hack to his
home on Sutter street. There he was
put to bed, having to be carried up
stairs. Bromides were administered
and hot bottles were applied to his
feet. Towards evening lie was better
and went to see some musical friends,
silting down with them, guitar in
band, he tried to play. Suddenly his
face flushed, his hand fell limp and he
was unable to control his muscles. The
weakness did not last loug, and though
Wellington laughed at the whole affair
it was evident that the excitement
incident to the trance had very
much disconcerted him. He told his
friends he felt very much annoyed to
think that auy man snould be able to
control bis act! ms as Bryan had done.
Paxton Wright, who saw Wellington,
said: “The duke was laid out and
looked aa If he Imd been drawn Uirougii
a knot-hole,” and all allowed that the
strong efforts he hau made to resist
Bryan had the effect of upsetting his
nerves.
Yesterday afternoon Wellington left
the city for Pasadena, and will remain
there for two or three days, in
speaking to a lady friend of his she
said that Wellington is a well-built,
very popular fellow, and is tier von.-
in his disposition. Although only 20
years old, he Is nearly six feet high
and broad in proportioned the opin
ion is expressed that he has outgrown
his strength.
William Y. Bryan, the amateur
sleight-of-hand performer and mess-
merist, who is in the employ of the
Southern Pacific company and lives
at the Marlborough house, was seen
last night. He did not know what a
serious effect liis mesmerism had upon
Wellington, and was surprised when
told about it. He said that Wellington
is a man of very strong will, aud he
did not expect to be able to control
not rent their land,
only one half for ihe oilier.. Farming
Implements of every description are
*old higher here than in the old States
for instance, the Avery Pony plow
that is sold in Columbus for five dol
lars, here the same plow Ls sold at
eight and eight and a half dollars, and
such wagons as the Studebaker, Mitch
ell, Tennessee, and other good wagons
that are sold in Columbus at forty and
forty-five dollars, sell here at sixty
and sixty-five dollars and seventy to
seventy-five with bows and sheet. Dry
goods cost a little more here than in
Col am bus.
Groceries are about the same in
price as there. Money can’t be bor
rowed here for x leas than twenty-five
per cent, when borrowed from the
bank6. Unimproved land is worth all
the way from five dollars to ten dollars
per acre, according to quality and lo
cation. Improved land is worth from
eight dollars to twenty-two dollars |>er
acre according to quality aud
location. Cattle have dropped consid
erably in price. Three years ago
two-year-olds were worth twelve aud
fourteen dollars per head, now
i hey are only worth eight and ten dol
lars a bead.' One-year-olds are worth
four aud fire dollars a bead. Wages
have dropped fiom fifteeu dollars per
month to twelve dollars and i oard.
ginning is done for the twelfth of the
seed cotton. This part of the State
has suffered a severe ilroth for the last
iwo_ years, and the farmers now are
hauling their corn Iron* twenty to
forty miles to make a crop with this
year, and are paying from sixty-five
to seventy-five cents per Imsliel for it.
There are more dissatisfied people in
Texas than ,J ever saw in my life.
People can be seeu moving, at all tinny
of the year, from one comity to anoth
er, or else leaving the State. Hun
dreds of people are leaving Texas and
going to Calitornia, Arizona, Wash
ington Territory, and other places.
There, are plenty of people here who
would gladly go back to their old
homes if they were only able to get
back. I confess that 1 don’t want to
go back to my old home In Alabama to
live again, but, at the same time, if I
was there, knowing as much- about
Texas as I do, I would never come
here to live.
Well, Mr. Editor, I am well pleased
with your tariff policy Your position
on the tariff is in accord with tlie
Farmers* Alliance of this State ou the
same question. J. F. Germany.
him. and he thought that it was Wel-
i opposition
lingtou’s opposition while under the
influence that had produced the effects
described. Bryan has been an ama
teur mesmerist for upwards of a year
and a halfi and says that lie lias found
that about one woman in three and
one man In five is subject to mesmeric
control, though In sonic cases the
patient must, until under the influence
be a willing party to mesmeric efioits.
He described many successful experi
ments lie had made, and said that
Wellington is a man whose nervous
system Is highly strung, and added
that in all his experience lie had never
'met a man like him before. The par
ticular strain upon Wellington
was wheu Bryan commanded
him to change his seat, while the oth
ers in the room urged him to take his
p lace. M uiy of those who have sub
jected themselves to Bryan’s powers
have requested to lie mes'ueriz*Hl again
1 again, while those who have been
j>ut In a magnetic sleep, as he termed
always wake up much refreshed
and exhilarated. Blond*, a* a rule,
are more easily controlled than bru
nettes, but nervous people are always
the best subjects.
The Albany Artaud Floral Fair.
From tbcCaumiilla Clarion.
We have lelt great interest lu the
recent novel aad unique exposition of
our neighbors. The very nature of it
was calculated to make it fail to attract
the ignorant crowd which would rush
to see horse races, military parades,
monkey shows aud chicken fights.
But South Georgia has people of re
finement, taste and culture, aud Al
bany’s great Art and Floral Fair Iik.-
demonstrated It. It was a success,
and the Clarion cries all honor to the
ladies and gentlemen ivho have done
sacli a noble work.
The Albany people appreciate the
contributions of Mitchell county to
. their great enterpri e. Not only did
two of Mitchell's artists, Mrs. G. M.
Bacon and Miss Mamie Crow, contri
bute splendid collections ot paintings;
tonlydit ** * * j
not only did a new oil painting, “The
Revenge of the Flowers,” by Mbs
Mamie Crow in her heppy country
home, bear off the first premium- ot
%he fair; not only does the name of
our gifted Mrs. G. M. Bacon, appear
high and frequently on the premium
list and her Rabbit painting bear off
the special premium offered by Capt.
Hobbs for Uie best object picture from'
nature; not only did Mitchell's vege
table display head everything; but
our people contributed their money
aud time to the success of the enter
prise. There were more in attendance
this county than from any ot
Dougherty’s neighbors. It is true the
men were too busy in their farms to
go In large numbers. But they sent
. their wives and daughters. We w111
not undertake to give the names of
chose who were there even on the last
We venture to .-ay. there is not a
town in th* State that can surpass il»-
coll. ctiou of paintings. As every p ct-
»» •*. except one, was thy work ot home
ar'isr- 'he display u as-imply wonder
ful. We uiu-t l e cgoBQSqd for noting
the fair a n fhilt of the brilliant genin-
of Mrs. R. J. Bacon, of this comity.
The splendid paintings which nJ*
adom iier tioun- at Baroutou, have al
ready taken the premiums at. tl*e fairs
of Macon, Augusta. Atlauta and at the
State Fairs. She did non enter a pict
ure at the Albany Fair, but to behold
•the superb works of her talented pupil
■most have afforded her exquisite grati-
Ucatifrn. ~ ‘ ^ **'
A Queer Society Found in Iowa.
From the St.'Louis Republican.
I found a queer society up there in
Iowa county. They call themselves
The 'True Inspiratlonist*,’ and all
their property fs held in common. No
one has individual possessions, aud but
$-10 to $100 is allowed to a man and $25
to $40 to a woman for spending money
or personal emolument. Marriage
lowers the spiritual standing of a mem
ber, though it is allowed. Rule 18 of
their by-laws reads like tills: ‘Fly
from the society of womankind as
much as possible, as a highly danger
ous magnet and magicai nre. Reason
ably enough, the community has
grown but little during a hundred
years; they are now about 1,500 or
1,0*00 strong. Their woolen goods,
and, indeed, everything they make, are
quoted away above the usual market
price for that class of goods. They are
eminently moral and upright, not one
single ca*e of complaint against them
being found on the records of the
county. A rule for children isv _‘Do
not play with children of the other
sex ’ They indulge In no amusement.
One of tiie head men said to ine: *A
picnic is mighty |»oor business.’ Their
houses are German in appearance,
warm, comfortable, and tilled with
everything in the way of eating and
drinking. The dress Is of the simplest
sort, and no ornamentation is allowed.
The women all wear blue calico, with
a black wrap or **ap over the head.
The horses and oxen are too fat for
severe service. Everybody takes it
easy; an outsider will do as much as
four of the community in a day. They
are winemakers, but, being first of ail
law-abiding citizens, they have drop
ped that branch of their industry.
They read few papers and take little
interest in politics, but at the test elec
tion the whole colony in a body voted
against prohibition. The chances that
woman suffrage will ultimately prevail
has a tendency to further disturb them.
The sexes are required always to sit
apart, to‘preven silly talk,’ and • be
cause the ‘female is dangerous to the
peace of mind.' ”
strawberry farm is prettier than
cotton field, aud 1 have quit trying to
convince them. Honestly, though, I
thiuk that is the prettiest thing on
earth.”
It was pretty, too.
Lore of The B* ant if cl.
.Vetcs and AdcctUser:
Among a certain iribe of Indian
Was a custom, wheu a nuvi-'.eu died, to
! confine a young bird anti! it first be
gan to try its powers of song, it was
then loaded with roe-sages and ca
resses and set at liberty over tin* grave
of the maiden, in the fond belief that
it would not fold its wings nor close
its eyes until it readied the bright
shore ot the “summer land” and de
livered Its precious burden of affection
to the loved and I<»-t.
It I* thus that a perception ot the
, I beautiful is “the one touch of nature
ion, and he seemed !aaH the whole worM tin .„ Ir
to experienced a feeling ot relief when | I(g Muenw ,»«■ wlUl the
nder, stunted in mind i
From the Philadelphia Times.
An old farmer-looking man. with a
j-allow lace and a long gray hair and j
beard and a very decided stoop in his i
,, , _ , „ j frame, toiled slowly up the steps of the
kind or a farmer.” ’ , * ,
The speaker was Mr. J. T. Welham, Mlllt T^rday aiternoon about half-!
a truck farmer himself. He shaded • P asC ° ^ lock »
his eyes with his straw hat and pointed j a! “ ’. ra ?
to his field. . ... . ,
“Now, the only thing th,t will com- heaVy ,n the
pare with that is a cotton field. South- J rec ®Pl* c *
eru people couldn’t be convinced that
. I Frightful Skis Disease! B**t?S5ii5SS
?]
i
Sufferings Intense, Head:
Nearly Raw. Body Covered I
With Sores—Cured by the !
CAPITAL PBIZE,
• / ^ -
$300,000
Caticura Remedies.
i iodisiana siaie lorrm cumpakt-
carrying a medium-
battered-iooking black
i iu each hand. Evidently there i
Jfrjirs. Stevens «£
Dear Sirs: Ate
\ Monroe X. C~,
S, for hi
1 to their utmost b
arms were s
he got to the top of the last step, and j
with his knees pushed opeu the swing
ing doors aud stumbled more than
walked into tin: rotunda with his bur
dens,’ where three or four alert usl
sprang up from their cushioned seats
it was pretty, wo. { ant j cttaH . forward with surprise plain-
between seventy-live mil a hundred , wri „ en ou tUeir mees.
Negroes were scatter mp-oups over the I J The oll) mul the valises down,
trve-at're^field, _whlle_ here and Uwre, a IK ] w j t |! , n uner-y excited eye blinked
at convenient distances,
and crates filled with delicious
berries.. The whole scene wa3
gestive, somehow or other, of the ideal
at the little army of ushers while he
s getting his b eath as if he were
iroerF ‘ “
cottou patch, the darkeys bending
' * * rouped about for
their work aud grou.
panv’s sake, the grave old uncles, the
tui banned old amities, the ever-hangry
and ever-happy piccaninies. the old
plantation song—all combining so
naturally and so-vividly.
“Doyou like this country better than
Maryland?”
l My Maryland? Weil, I don’t know
hardly. I sorter hate for a fellow to
ask me that question. Maryland „is'a
mighty fine place, mighty fine place!”
-But where had you rather farm?,’
“I believe I had rather farm in
Georgia. You get more to the acre
down here, and then Atlanta is a good
it. But
Keep the Baby Clean.
From Good Housekeeping.
A baby that is not perfectly sweet
and fresh loses half its charm, and is
defrauded of its just rights. It should
be bathed in warm water every morn
ing, and, as it grows older, the temper
ature gradually lowered until, at five
months old, the chill Is just taken oft
the water. Most babies love their
bath, and are more apt to scream at
being taken out of it than when put
into it. If there is a shrinking from
the plunge, a small blanket can be
spread on the tub, the child laid on it,
and gently lowered into the tub. At
night it should be held on the lap and
quickly sponged with a sponee, wrung
ont of warm water. Its mouth should
lie washed with a soft piece of
linen dipped in cool water. All creases
where the fle>h touches should be
powdered with pulverized starch, or
uy good toilet powder. This is most
important, aud must never be
omitted, as the delicate skin
easily chafes. Where there is red
ness,* or any symptom of Abating,
lycopodium powder should lie used; it
k» most healing, and can be applied
even if the skin U broken. When there
are frequent di>ch*rges. the parts
<houl«l be wa*hed In thin, boiled storeh
instead of water. It is criminal neglect
to allow a Baby to suffer from chaf
ing.
The bead requires - particular atten
tion. No daintiness in other res{>ects
nui atone for the disfiguring brown
(Hitches which nre sometimes allowed
to remain there. The top of the head
should be washed 'veil with simp and
water every rooming. If, in spite of
this, traces of scurf appear, the spots
should be rubbed at night with olive
oil, aud gently scraped ofl in the morn-
iug. If the application is not success
ful, it should be repeated until it is.
But there will be little trouble if tlie
matter is attended to when the brown
fiakes show themselves.
As the baby grows older and the
teeth develop,'bibs should be provided,
if necessary, to protest the front of the
dress frotn.the too abundant flow of
saliva. Unless carefully watched,
kept as dry as possible, and rubbed at
times with a little cosinoline, the chin
and nock are apt to become chafed.
Even a very young baby can be
trained in good habits in a way that is
surprising to any one who has not
done it: lilts Wants are attended to
at a certain hour every morning, a
healthy child will seldom soil a napkin
this training cannot be begun too early
aud the habit should be firmly estab
lished before it is six weeks' old. It
saves much trouble to the mother and
discomfort to the child.
market. But Maryland Is a mighty
line place, sir.”
It was just as if Leo had surrendered
to the music of “Dixie”—this surren
der of tlie Marylander.
"Yes,” he continued. “I believe
you get more to the acre in Georgia.
I had a fine farm near Baltimore, but
I like this better. This laud bas paid
for itseif in six mouths.”
“How can It?”
“Well, there are five acreas of straw
berries. From these five acres I will
clear $1,500 this year. I will get 25,000
quarts of strawberries, and pay one
cent a quart tor picking. In 1SS6 I
had about nine acres lu strawberries,
but nine-tenths of that crop w as on
five acres. I sold that crop in the field
tor $1,500—that is to say, 1 had no ex
pense lor picking, boxing or hauling,
(just made $1,500 clear. I thought I
would take that rather than be trou
bled with it all, but I never felt so
lonesome in my life. It’s just like be
ing troubled with one of my children
—lots of trouble sometimes but when
they are gone yon wish they were
back here to trouble you.”
■Well, can they make a living by
picking strawberries at a cent a
luart?”
“Yes. Its "about 11 o’clock, and
most of them have picked about sixty
quarts—little ones aud all.”
" Do they pick every day ?”
•Nearly. Last week lor example,
we picked every day, but oue. You
see how clean the vines are picked.
Now in thirty-six hours the ripe ber
ries will be thicker than ever. The
season lasts about four weeks, say
twenty-five pickings, and It’s a little
over half gone now.”
He stooped down and measured oft
a fquare loot iu which was a clump of
vines. Separating tlie vines he couut-
ed the berries. There were 257.
You see I have counted the green
ones—even the very small ones, be
cause the green ones are wliat make
tlie ripe oues.”
"Doyou sell all you can raise here
in Atlanta?”
Oh, yes, and could sell a great deal
more.”
‘•Is the land peculiarly adapted to
strawberries?”
No. It’s like most of the land
around Atlauta, a loamy soil and a clay
subsoil, a little rolling, and well water
ed. The climate here is tine, too.
Another tiling you will notice. You
see how health}' and fruitful the vines
are where these small rocks are scat
tered over it? Now, on the other siJe
there are no rocks, ami there is a great
inference in the vines.**
“Why is that?”
“I don’t know, tiuless it’s because
there is always a layer of moisture un
der the rocks. But, anyhow, it’s a
fact, and you will notice it about
nearly everything else that is raised on
a truck farm.”
“Wtiut utrtvwb<-.rrj do you plant.?**
“The Wilson seedling is the busi
ness’berry. It bears handling better
than any other. Just for a private
garden tlie Creston seedling is best.
They are a large berry and prolific,
but too soft, for shipment.”
“What else have you planted?”
“Next to my strawberries, come
grajies. People that have seen the
vineyards along the great lake are the
only ones that won’t say my vineyard
is the prettiest they ever saw.”
He led the way to his vineyard. The
hillside wa* fairly covered with vines,
and a little inspection-would show that
each vine was covered with little
butichy twigs—the young grapes.
“I’m uoi much of a prophet, but I
cau tell you that there will be a big
crop this year.”
“What do you call a big crop?*’
“Well, the* vines will average ten
pounds each. There are twenty-five
hundred vines, arid you will notice
that where the soil is most rocky, the
vines are healthiest. Some of those
vines will liear forty pounds. The
w*ay to plant grapes is to put them on
southern slope. The dew and malaria
is what hurts them, and it won’t do to
hide grapes from the morning sun.
You don’t waut to manure them
either, for it mak^s them rank and rot
ten. Just a little bone at first, and
then they can take care of tlieiliselves.
These are the first grapes I ever raised,
and they are going to pay me, too.”
“What else pays ou a Gecrgia truck
farm?” '
“Well, I suppose tomatoes come
next. Last year I put 1,750 hills to
tlie acre, ami averaged 175 bushels.'
They sell at $1.25 to $1.50 a bushel.”
“What else?”
“Canteloupes am! melons pay well.
Vegetables pay well. You see truck
farming is a great idea, and I don’t see
why Georgia farmers don’t do more of
it. A cotton field is mighty pretty,
out it don't, pay like, truck lartuiiig.”
auother Rip Van Winkle waking from
a twenty years’ sleep amidst changed
surroundings. When he had recover
ed his breath and presence of mind suf
ficient to articulate he told the ushers
that he had two gold bricks that he
wanted tested and weighed. He said
that he traveled all the way from Jef
ferson county, N. Y., his home being
some twenty miles Irom Utica. He
had left home with two traveling com
panions, the owners of the two gold
bricks. His story was a queer oue.
Some days ago he was visited at his
farm house by two men poorly dressed
and appareutly from the Western min
ing regions. They carried with them
ihe identical valises which have been
described, and represented to him that
they had traveled all the way from
California aud were iu need of some
thing to eat. He took them In, aud
after feeding them they revealed J
tiim as a great secret that they had
two gold brick.*, which were
worth not less than $100,000.
They opeued their valises and showed
him their treasure, foe old man felt
the weight of the bricks and satisfied
hinisel that there was a fortune iu
them, after which lie readily agreed to
advane them sundry loaus in cash
while they reemited their shattered
health under his roof. Finally, when
Ills spare cash gave out lie was induced
by the owners of the bricks to mort
gage his farm, the result of forty
years’ hard work, in order to raise
$7,500, w hich he advanced them witli
the understanding that he was to get
his money back with bigiuterest when
the brick were sold.
After getting the money, the two
men proposed that they all three take
the precious metal to the Philadelphia
Miut and dispose of it. The old farmer
bought through tickets, aud with the
valises tightly locked they set out for
Philadelphia earlv yesterday morning.
When the train reached Utica the two
men, leaving the old farmer In charge
of the valises, got up from their seals
and went to the rear car ostensibly to
smoke. The train started off aud they
failed to reap|»ear. The old farmer be
came uneasy and searched the train
without ft tiding them.
He came ou to Philadelphia witli the
valises and their contents. He was es
corted into the w eiglimg room of the
Mint, where the vaiis*** were opened
with a chisel, the owners of the bricks
having carried off the keys. Mr. Coch
rane, tlie official iu the Mint, whose
business it is to receive gold and other
metals brought to the Institution for
sale, examined tue bricks aud found
them simply metal which bas beeu
washed in go d. The bricks were
worth a couple of dollars as old metal.
The scene wheu the truth was made
clear to the old farmer, was pitiful
lie seemed dazed, and for some min
utes did not utt**r a word. In addi
tion to getting $7,500 out of him, the
two swindlers had Med him of all his
loose change so that he had not money
enough to pay his fare home. The
uecessarry money was loaned him by
31 r. Cochrane, and he left without
taking his high-pr.eed property back
with him, a sad-hearted, broken old
man, with the realization that the
bigs of a life-time gime, and witli no
definite clue that were gone, and witli
no detinire clue that would give the
authorities a chance to trace tlie
thieves.
two years aeo, on yoor
tntion. I l» »ughr a bottle of Culi-
I cura Resolvent, one l*»x Cuticura Salre and
I one cakeCiitie.ura Soap.I&r my son aged thir
teen years, wh «h sb ren afflicted withecz-ma
for a longtime, and I x n pleaded to s-y that
| I believe they hare cure-! him. II i» sufferings
*- were intecse. bis bead being nearly raw. his
tioor-Lan- ears being gone except the grist e, and his
p«wr L.ap- . ^ sj^red with so es. IIU condition
i he “is in j was fngbtfnHoheholU. The sores have
bo.lv. Oue or the rice, a young boy, J? 5Krt£|'
was decoyed aboard » British *«*],
and taken from his sterile coast to the quests i to call or write me, or any of my
shores of merry England. From neiphlx>r ** - ^- M * S * s S *
Incorporated by lh - Legislature in 186s, for
I wducalionxl and Chnritaole purposes, and its
j IrancaUes made a part ot the resent State
J Const tuu-ju, in lSTa, by an overwhelming
| popular vote.
ry England,
thence he was introduced to all the
splendor and civilization of modern
London. Every kiutlue&r was shown
him by bis captors, but all was of no
avail. Amid all tlie attractions of the
great city, he conM not forget bis
native land. Its inclement skies, its
snow-dad hills ami ice-fettered waters
were, to bis feeble perception, the
paradise of earth.
The love of the beautiful U a faculty \
inherent—the universal .passion—aicd j
Is everywhere exemplified according io j
capacity for appre- tatiou aud eujoy- j
P.O, Union Co, N.r.
Mohkok, V C-, Oct. g»,i8S7.
Tax I'ottxr Drcg and Chxjucal Co.:
trentlemen—r Wm. s. stt-phensou, of this
count? brought his mm to town to-day to let
us see Idia snd to !e: us know wh-uCuticora
Remedies had d me 'o«- bun. This is the eve
referred to iu «mr letter to j ou some time ago
'jo look at the boy now. one would sup
pose that there bad never been anything
tlie matter with him—seems to be in i>erfeci
health We have written and here • ith in
close what his father luis to say about the
matter-*wrote it juntas he delated.
We are selling quite a quantity <-l Cul’cura
Remedies and near nothing bat praise o:
tn.-ni. We resrant theCutfcura Remedies tbr
best in the in .rket. and »h •»! d« all we can to
l romo'.e their sale. Tours truly,
"TKVIC.V* Jk tittU.VKR.
I>raggisra and Pharmacists.
S.
A Doctor’s Patients.
Why is a doctor Indler taken care of
than liis patient? Because when he
goes to bci some one is sure to wrap
him up. The prudent doctoi advi.-es
liis patients to keep Dr. Diggers’
Huckleberry Cordial to relieve sudden
attacks of the Imu'els. 1
Don’t
let that cold of yours run on. You
think it is a light thing. But it may
run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia,
or Consumption.
Catarrh i* disgusting. Pneumonia
is dangerous. Consumption is death
itseif.
The breathing aparatusinust be kept
healthy and clear of all obstructions
and offensive matter. Otherwise there
is trouble ahead.
AU the diseases of tin se parts, head,
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and
lungs, can be delightfully and entirely
cured by the use of Boshee’s Germaii
Syrup. Ifyoti don’t know this al
ready, thousands aud thousands of
people can tell you. They have beeu
cured bv it, aud “knowhow it is them
selves.” Bottle only 75 cents. Ask
any druggist.
A fftab valued by n Lady,
What fish is most valued by a lady?
Her riug. Let her ring the glad news
of Dr. Diggers’Huckleberry Cordial,
saving her child from a case of cramp
colic, aud relieving it teething.
Addition Making.Shorter.
What word is that to which if you
add a syllable It will make It shorter?
Short.—-Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein will shorten
your cold and cure your congh. 2
HE BAD LOST BIB LATCH-KEY.
U'hat a New York Woman Made
HerlKuhband Promise.
ONLY FOURTH! > YEARS OLD.
ISnt He.Killed Three Bean* in leu
Miiiuiev and Tbouchl Nothing
or it.
Pocoxo, 1*a., May 6.—Willie Alte-
mose, aged fourteen, sou of Jacob 41*
temose, living on a clearing in the
woods of Tuukhnnnock township, went
out one day to chop wood a half mile
or so from the house. He was gone
halt an hour, when be returned and
coolly asked his father it he had time
to go and help him carry in the car
cases of three bears he haul killed. The
elder Altemo-e was surprised and
skeptical, but the boy showed him the
bloody blade ot-his ax aud assured him
that he had just killed three bears
with it. Altemose went with his son,
From the New York S-m.
About 2 o’clock yesterday morning
the dwellers in a quiet part of West
Fifry-seventh street were awakened
by an unseemly racket at the door ot
a brown ston** dwelling. The windows
of the neighborhood flew up, and more
than one head was thrust out inquir-
»»giy.
“Who’s there?” called a woman
Irom a window overhead.
“It's me, Clara. I’ve lost my key.
jDoTte down and open the door.”
Where have you been, sir, out at
tills time of night?”
Oh. don’t-stand there chinning.
Open the door!”
“So that's the wav you talk, is it?
You’re drunk.
No I ain’t. 1
“Yes, you ar-, anti vou can go right
bisky. I’ve
and at the *kle of a big fallen hemlock,
ft *
Brace t)p-
You are feeling depressed, your ap
petite is |M*or. you are bothered with
headache, and'you are fldgetty, nerv
ous and generally but of sorts, and
want to tov#ce"up.' Brace up, but not
with stinmlauts. spring medicines or
bitters, which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky, aud which stimu
late you lor au hour,- and then leave
yon iu worse condition than before.
What you waut is an alterative that
will purify the blood, start healthy
almost within sight of the house, saw
the bodies of three bears, one a very
large one and the others yearling cubs.
The boy said he had commenced
choppiug on tlie fallen tree, when the
big bear pimped out from beneath it
aud made a rush for him. He buried
tlie ax in it* skull, amt another blow
killed the bear. The boy then looked
in ueder the tree and saw the two
smaller bears crouching there. He
routed them. One of them showed
fight but the other slouched away.
The boy killed the one as quickly as
he had the big bear and then gave
chase to the other and despatched it
pi the same way. He said he was not
more than ten minutes in making away
with the three bears, and he did not
show the least excitement over lit* ex
ploit. He seemed to regard it as some
thing anyone could have done under
circumstances, and after the bears had
!»een carried to the house he returned
to his work as if nothing had happen
ed. The old bear weighed over 300
pounds.
back where y«»ti g<»i vour wh:
stood it bmg enough.”
“Sh-li-li. don’t talk so loud, d ar.”
“Don't you de»r mo.”
“Oh, com*, now, Clara, don’t be ob
stinate. 1 w n’t do it again.”
“IVe lie.'irti ihat before.”
“Honest Ii-juii, tlii* time. Come,
let’s equat e it.”
“Take me to the tlieiter?”
“1 want that new yoke bonnet we
saw iu the window.”
-‘But that cth-ts $30. I can’t afford
it.”
“Yon can affmd to stay out till all
hours playing |»okcr ana gettingdrunk.
C«»me, is ft a bargain ?”
“Yes, dum it.”
^ “Won’t go out lor a month wlthonl
tue?”
“N-no.”
“AH right. I’ll forgive you this
time.” /
Clara’s head disappeared from the
window, ami a nmniem liter the door
opened. Her husband stepped with
in, followed by a c-iorous of “Good
nights” from the neighbors who had
enjoyed the dialogue. Tlie man is a
broker, anti somebody give him away,
foi he was buying cigars for friends
all day long yesterday.
Woman and Her Pockets.
From the Albany Times.
Mis* Susan B. Anthony has con
densed a long statement of the woes
aud inabilities of women into the one
glaring fear that she ha* not |>ucket*
enough in herdres*. While mail may
not have observed t* i- tact,* yet lie
knows from observation, that 'what
ever pockets a n oma i has are unavail
able for business us***. The woman
herself can never find a pocket wheu
she warns it. With her muff, her
dress fr ut and her mouth, she has
now to carry all the artie'es she might
otherwise carry in a conv uient an I
capacious pocket. But lucre certainly
are many places about a worn m> dre>s
where a pocket eonid be couwnieatiy
bestowed, rattier than that mulLcni-
erable resources where it is no hidden.
There is no reason either why a
pocket should di.-turh Hie existing i
symmetry or style of ladies ^o«v«*. A
very pretty device in po-ker* would to
our mind be a delicaP lit. cartridge
box concern set iu lib** tH-hion right,
where the corsage over ilie bustle
would be if cosages were worn there.
It could be attached to tlie Lelt :n.d
pulled around to a ron\enie»»t
tion in fiout when needed. lc could
be beautifully trimmed iu riches, pale
green or cardinal, with lace a*ui pas*- !
amenterie to suit the complexion of ■
the wearer, built to tit snugly without!
disarranging the rear attachment*. A j
very fascinating design o** ■ i> *ck« t i
ot very bulky dimensions capable oi“
carrying the house keys. »hc scraps for •
memoranda, unpaid hills, ihe sixty- i
seven different samples to In* matched, j
the addressee of a few dear friend* aim i
the lady’s pin money, can be madtvof
au alligator skin exteudon tothero,-
sage, either pendent on the out-Me of
the skirt along the line ol' ihe waist
belt, and tastily decorated witli w i le
apple-green ribboqs.or attached to the
inside of the skirt and supported by
wire attachments simfl..r to those lu a
hoop skirt. These designs are just a*
cute as anything the dressmaker can
devise. We are heartily in favor of
women having any q lauiii v of pock
ets. Miss Anthony claims she will
never win the ballot till she ha« as
many pockets as men have, and when
we consider how valuable a man finds
his pockets at election tiui.s, we can
readily see that she is rigid.
Guticwra fcthe grat tkin cure, and Cntieora
So.-«p prepare i Ir m it, .-xtenuriiy. and <’uti-
enra R.-C Sven-, the blood t under, internally
are » n»»-itive cure for every f *rui ef t-fcin
aud disease, fro- ii tuples to scrofula.
Price—Cuticura
.... •IvenL ft. Prepared by the
Potter Druz and < h -iuical LO r Boston, Mass.
PrSea.1 for**xiuur to Cure Hun Diseases.’
SO i!:-J3lruliuna.and 1 "0 te«*tuionia1«.
I aj l oitv ekLi prevented by Cutic-ir*
#
Weak, Painful Back.
Kidney aud UrinaT Pains and
Weaknesses relieved i» on • minut
f*v tne Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster.
_ the first and ouly »-ain-killini plas-
>'e«v, mat •nt tne i-ip, inf tilible. i5 rents.
Ita Uraud Single Number Draw*
tug* tote place monthly, and the Grand
Qmt t rig Drawing*, T'guLarl > every three
nojilhs t tfarcA, Juu., September and Decent-
#er>.
“ »Fe du hereby certify that ice super
vise tLc arrangement* for all the Month-
'■J and Quarterly Drawings of Iht
Louisiana state lottery Company, and
n person m utaye and control the Drain
ings themseloes, and that the same art
conducted toitA honesty, fairness and is.
good faith tow trd ul parties, and we au
thorise the Company to use this aartijt-
Mte, wit* jac-sim.Ui of our signatures
utadted in it* adusrustMents.”
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
pay all Pises drawn in tie Louisi
ana State Lotteries which may be pre
sented at our counters.
Prest. I ^>u*isSn?Natt^3^knk.
Prest. s&SfiggSfei:
^ A* BALDWIN
Prest. New Orleans National Bank.
CARL KOHN,
National Bank.
President Union
Brand Querterlv Drawing,
N THE ACADEMY «*F MU*IC. NEW OR
LEANS. TUESDAY. JUNE 12. ‘
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
HUMPHREYS’
lD3.HrarHSSYS-B00S
Cloth & Cold Binding
WBWHlULm
ust asvBxsasAi.no*.
■: SSSE -it
3 < 'ryins Uolic. r.r Teething of Infants. .85
Diarrhea.ut CiiJldraaor Adalta .85
c&fen lit
Doitshft. Gobi, JironchUis .25
IO|Dy»pep9ia. U.!ioa» Stomach. .25
II **ui*t»rm*-**i or £*ala/M Period* .25
Whiles, too Prefer Parted*-.......... .25
Crmip. C*jarh, Difficult Brvitliinr .25
i. Vftjro- .25
OfsSSUPATHIC
3 Crimp. Cuarh, Difficult Breadline.... .25
1 Salt Ithrrnn. Frywpelas. Kruplions.. .25
5 Khrttmatbutt. Bomutie Pam* .25
nr • * — --
$
27 Kidney Disease....:
*•£ jr ........ I1.LIU.. i
Urinary Weakness. WsttinrBad... .50
Diseases of tbe Heart. Palpitation-1.OO
SPECIFICS.
Sold by l»mr*i'is. or amt postpaid an
price.—utnruut ts’aKJMcua to. issfsm
Ip G has piren nnlrei-
sal satisfaction In t ^
cure of Gonorrhoea ar'
Gleet. I prescribe It and
feel safe In recommend-
Inp it to an sufferers. -
A.J. STOYER, HJ>„.
PRICE, 81.00.
Sold by Druggist
Lamar, K:\ukin & Lamar Wholesale
Agents, Albany, Ga.
Celery
Ijjipsmd
fURES1
t;
WEAK NERVES
Paixz** CjcmrCoxrotncD ita Kerrs Took
which never fails. Containing Celery and
Or*, ttxw wtUMlerfnl nerve sthnnlaats.lt
spveuJy cures all nervous disorders.
RHEUMATISM
K1DKEY COMPLAINTS
Pakif-’c Celktt Couoracpquickly restores
the liv.-r a^d tl-.U-tys to perfect health. Mils
curstiv • combined with its
toa:cs. nuikei it tbe best remedy far all
kidney complaints.
DYSPEPSIA
PAE«E*S CnCTTCOMPOCUPL -..J.
, .... _,—r—ipveS^S
worse cases or Jjyspeisda.
constipation
PaijhPs Ozi ebt Ooirrqcro 1* not a emthar-
[URES Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, . Recommended by profession!! snd business
L Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness, Stomach , J 1 *-- Bend for book.
and Liver Diseases. Rheumatism, Dys- Price $1.00. Sold by Druggists.
' I all affections of tho Kidneys. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Prop’s
BURLINGTON. VT.
PLANTER’S
HEADQDARTEKS.
Each; IIuIt.k $10; Quarters $5;
“ entir* ~
Tenths $2; Twentieths $1.
1 PRIZE OF $*0,000 is
* — j. .
1 PRIZE OK tOOUtfO
1PICIZKOF 5 ,'00 is
1 PRIZE OK 25,000 is
2 PRIRES OF 10,000 are
5 PRIZES OF 6,000 are ..
25 PRIZE* OF 1,00* are
103 PltfZrS OF 500 are ..
200 PRIZES OF 200 are
500 PRIZES OF JQIarp
srrKOXIHATIUN FKIZEF.
100 Priies of $500 approximating t*»
are—
approximating to
IW * rises UI
$300,000 Prize »ra
100 Priaes of fKX)
$100,000 Prize ai
iOO Prizes of $200 approximating to
$60,000Pnze are..
1,000 'Viz— n* $100 decided by-
Prize are ... 100.000
LOGO 1’iiresof (ICO deciced by $ 00,000
Prize are 100,000
3,131 Prizes amounting to . . $1,055,000
For Club Rated, or anv farther information
•PP'F to tlie undersigned. Ton ' • - -
must be distinct and signatnre
return mail delivery will fie assured bp-
vonr enclosing an envelope bearing year f i
Send POS PAL NOTES, Express &
*~* ”— lye In ord
Orders, or New York Exchange
letter. Currency by express (aton- -pn
addressed to
M. A. DAUPIIIN,
Near Orleans, l.a.,
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Wsklilngton, D.C.
\ddrcss Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
Nr' r Orleans, fa.
REMEMBER
md Early, who are in
‘s a guarantee of ahsoJnt©
Tlwt tbe presence of
Generate Beauregard
ilSe^ai^Maidinte?
that the chances are all^ equal, and that
io one can possibly divine what numbers w
Iraw a Prize.
REMEMBER that tbe payment of all
Prizes is GUARANTEED BE FOUR
NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans
and the Tickets are signed by the. President
of an Institution, whose -*-—-—-* —
tsssn^^'tssj^sr-
NOTICE.
HAVING REMOVED MT „ ST1 CK OF
GOODS FROM BROAD ST. TO UT
Sandy Bottom Store
Cor. Washington end Flint Streets,
Having enlarged my Stote 1
plenty ot ro->jn. for tbe largesto
ry, I invite all my old rudiomei
House to giTe
stock I will car
ry, I invite all my old customers and friends
and tbe public generally, to call on me as 1
expect to give my linsi e&t my )>ersonal at
tention and can gun|dy their wants.
I sbsll keep a full line of Dry Goods, Boots.
Shoes. Hats, Caps. T runk*, Valises and a fnli
line of Notions Gen* — • •
Gents Furnishing Goods.
’ " --*■— — Kd. .
iresb
will also keep a full (dock of Fancy aud Fam-
_ . ^ egeuMet •
Uv Uroceriec. rruita ami
Kteh and oysters.
My Bar will l>© supplied with best of Li
quors of all Grades Don’t fail to give me «
ca!L 1 can and will make it to your intei e>t
Ar my expenses are greatly * educed bv con-
doli rating my business amt I can sell all my
customers aud give the « tbe i«nedt «»r price*
such as never before off.-re them.
L. T. FIELDS,
l-d2m*w3 Washington, St. # Albany. Ga.
E.B.&S.B.IEWIS
>
Claiie of ScMnis onS. W H;
aibaxt. Gt.. May 12 .
I TAKING effect on and alter SUM
I MAY1S.1&8
MAY IS. 1& 8
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
' “* c “
VmveatAJtoiajr from Macon and
It
. 2:85 pc
for Maoon, dauy. 1:25 an
■—' Macon daily lla»5 p n>
ALBANY AND BLAKELY ACCOMMuDA
TION TRAIN.
t at Albany fr—~—•-
Arrive at Albany framBlasely
ALBANY AND MONTGOMERY NIGHT
PASSENGER TRAIN.
Daily.
Leaves Albany for Montgomery... 12 51 a:
*—* Tom Montgomery
Arrive at Albany from Montgomery 4 5o a m
JOHN A. DAVIS, Agent,
-»•»* G*
dwUlfiriytarfiiT'
JAII trains on this read arc run by Central
Standard ‘lime.
r IME CARD
Passenger Crains on
daily as follows:
uuu» dowx. at u» UP
WEST INDIA FAST MAIL.
7:06am lv Savannah .... ar 12^6pm
l2a»p m lv—Jacksonville ... lv
4:40pmlv Sanford lv 1:15a
5U0 pm«r IMS! a IV 4.00 p H<
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINK.
andl tTburs and
P «} i ....Tampa....ar faun
•p m
Ar. Key West. lv jSSfJ
VVodues. and/ Ued. a
8ator. -a mi ar.. Uaranna.. lv }Sat .no
Pullman buffet canto and from New York.
NFW ORLEANS EXPRESS.
7:06am Lv .. Savannah ... Ar 7:58 pn:
8:42am Lv..... Jcsup Ar 6:16 pm
8:50aui Ar Wacross. Lv 5:05 pm
11^8 am ar Cqllqban.. If 2:47 p
I2d» noon ar Jacksonville.... lv 2015 p n
72)0a m lv .Jacksonville ... ar 7:45 p n
1005 a mlv Way cross ar4:40pn.
laaupmlv Valdosta lv2:56 pm
12:84pm lv Quitman lv2:28 p id
lOtpnar Thomsasvillo. lv 1:45 pm
8:85pm ar ... Cambridge lvll^Sarr
.. Gbattabooche . It 11:
KCS
and New York, j
cross and New Orleans via.
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.
fronJacl
SIM from 1
Way
12:06 pn
.lv luattam
..lv 9:23 am
. ar9:45a n
ar 6 85 an
lv 6
dir 10:45 a n-
ar 1 dUan-
..ar
1^0 p in lv Savannah ....
3.*20pmlv . .......Jetnp
1:10pmar Wavcress..;...
i:I5 p m ar Jacksonville ...
4:15 p in lv Jacksonville......
7s» p m IT Way crops..
8:31 p m ar. mipoot
3:25 p m lv. I^ike City
-J:45pmlv Gainesville
8:55 p m lv . ... Live Oak
8:40pmIt Dupont.... M ,...ar5^5an
10:^5 p m ar TbomasviUe ...lv3^5an
1:22 a mar... Albany lv 1:23 an
Pullman buffet care to and from Jackson
ville and St. Louis, via TbomasviUe, Albany.
Montgomery, and Na&hvLle.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
7:35 pm It Savannah ar 6:10 an
iOtOSpmlv . Jesup ....~~~.!v3:i5pn
12:40 a m ar Warouse It JltiOp n
723amai .. Jacksonville lv 7:00pn
7d»pm lv Jacksonville ar 7dSan
l.-05amlv.. ...Waycroas ar 11:30 pm
Ltoam ar Dupont. lv 100)6 pm
7dS0a m ar Live Oak. It 6:55 on.
10^0 a mar. . . Gainesville It 3:45 pn
a mar Lake City.... It IdSpn.
2^5 a m lv ....Dupont ar 8:85pm
is: m ar TbomasviUe lv f^oO p m
Albany. It 4:00db
Stops at regular at
deeping care to and
Tickets sold and sleeping'
at tbe Passenger stations"
ARBUCKLES’
9 OR package of COFFEE is &
guarantee of excellence*
AR10SA
is kept in all first-class
stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
COFFEE
Is never good when exposed to the air.
ays buy thishrand inhermetically
id ONE POUND PACKAGES.
Real Estate.
H. J. COOK,
Mouse Co mmission
MERCHANT.
Plantation Supplies!
On January tbe flret, 188*. I will resume
uusinessat my Present »t -ml.the Cook Ware
lioutv.and will be glad to meet my old friends
and as many new ones as may eall to see me
and give them the best of advice as formerly.
1 will I-—*** *--* — -
1 wit! have Cook’s Wagon Yard put in good
repair with Sew bt&lls awl plenty of water.
•Mr J. G. Laroqtic will be with me. I may
Ioiroqiie will be with "me. I may
keep several standard Brands of Guanoes.
XX. J.
A1..AVT, Ga. Not. SO. I»
CO-X.
THE MORNING NEWS
Steam Printing Honse.
Printing, Lithographing, Engraving,
Stereotyping, Book Binding and
Blank Book Manufacturing.
THE LARGEST CONCERN OF THE KIND
Yh THE SOU i H.
Thoron<rh|y equipped and complete wit
itself the iatect machinery and the
most skillful workmen.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
5,000 lbs. Country Hams,
-alts:
200 bbls. Green Cane Syrup,
from Quitman, Georgia,
Just Received
E.B.&S.B.LE'WIS
SI WESTOM SON,
lank ail Ensiia lUaals,
ALBANY, GA.
Offer our services to the Cotton Growers of Southwest
Georgia, with
INCREASED STORAGE CAPACITY,
<
and additional Lot and Stalls, with Artesian Water in
lot. We may be found at onr old Stand, determined to
do a legitimate Warehouse and Commission business,
looking to the interest of.the Farmer all the while.
With thanks for past favors we ask a continuance of
same, and those who have never patronized us we ask
trial. Bagging and Ties at lowest market price.
S. R. WESTON SON.
27aug-w2m.
A
A. RATLIFF,
AGREE, GA.
FOR SALE,
A desirable acre lot, corner Washington and
8opiety sq-pets, The north half of the lot bas
fi four-room Uwewlipg, a goad kitchen, stable
and cow bcnue The sopth half has a two-
room bouse and hitcben. with one-third of an
acre on the coiner vacant. Rare bargain at
$1*200.'; -
A very pretty two-acre lot ont on Washing
ton street, with (.good five-room bouse on u.
there is ptouty of street frontage for two
ulings,,—* - *- -*
-DEALER 1N-
more dwellings, and from the mam ess to the
railroad <l*-pot would always rent easily.
Price $1A50.
One fuur-rooir house with two r
en, buggy house, stables and cow
one acre of land. Th s is in tbe
ble residence portion of the citv, and has ar-
^.“riiSSollr*^- “““
Four two-rooip cottages jn tout her • i»or-
tiopof thccity, w«thop. -fop tl» acre of land
to each. A -800flee at $200 each.
Several vacant acre lute, in touiheru part of
the city, at $ 00 each.
A valuable Brick Yon!, t with, twe-tv-five-
of land, on wh!6h is tho of brick
gOMl ti-lmrw |^>wer
' i io prove f Sw«»rd’»
acres ui unu, on wnicn is I
Brick Machine and all nece
Dy
Goads, G a j . ies, Hardware,
and General Merchandise.
Crockery,
Brown Snsnr, 14 pounds for » dollar. Bust Granulated Sugar, 12 pounds for
a dollar. Moves, *1«.00. All other £oods very ]ow. Call and
see for yourselves. 1 am leader in low prices.
Sept.38-ly
A. RATLIFF.
KSTAlJIjIKHlSD issey.
tnck Machine aud all necessary fixtures aud
nptemeuls.aUingood order. A.bargain at
C orporations. Manufacturers,
Banks and Bankers, County Officers,
Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics,
And Business Men Generally,
about placing orders for anything in tbe
above lines, from a visiting card to a mam
moth poster, or from - memorandum book to
a m mmoth ledger, are requested to give this
bouse a trial.
sWhitsker St-
Savann-1
Tlie Greatest Labor-Saving Implement
of tbe age,
Sold on Trial and Warranted.
GRAIN CRADLES
From a Neighboring Druggist.
Whatsoever of benefit one knows to
others should be imparted pointedly
and practically; and because of this
consideration we hasten to siy that
patrons, into whose families Hum
phreys’Cases of Homeopathic Specif
ics have been introduceil, take pleas
ure in invitipg our attention to the
convenient arrangement gnd reliabili
ty of tlie remedies contained therein.
Every ten dollar case coutains nearly
two thousand doses, and is accompa
nied by l»r. Humphreys’ book of di
rections. or “Family Advisor.” If
members of the household hate cmigii.
cold or sore throat, Hnmnhreys’ No. 7
cures every time. If the trouble be
Dyspepsia, then No. 10 does the work.
The system i* safe and economical,
and no home Is complete without one
of Humphreys’ Family Cases of Medi
cines.—Exchange.
The Speed of Heat and Cold
1*. has been asked which travels fast- J Wiiereliappine*
, er, heat or cold; and answered heat. Where is happiness foand
tion of Liver and Hldneys, restore y oar} Because any one can catti a cold. It j dictionary, a
vitollty, and give renewed health* aud j therefore follows that every one should j iters’ Htickh-berry Cc
strength. Such medicine j*ou will find I keep Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Uowucbpa
lu Electric Bitters, aud only 50 cents a Sweet Gum and Mullein, which* will: the tittle ones from teethingai
Painting and muaic ate ihe | bottle, at Lamar, Hankiu A Lamar's. 3 i cure coughs, colds aud consumption, i infantum.
* Found.
FIVE, SIX AND SIXTEEN FINGERS.
Sweeps! Sweeps!
THE ALBANY
Carriage Wagon Works.
Daring moved my shop from tbe Lehman
Stand to th. more commodious building opr
posit* on the Alley, and increased my force of
A nine-room dwelling honse, oat on Pipe
street with a one-acre corner lof. Tfie lot has
n V""r^. re •' Wij- mn.iri.wl A
gain at fSJXJO.
• w « bare for sale at low prices several of the
finest stock farms in the country; also a good
selection of lands generally comprising timber
lands, cotton and true* farms, No tibnble
show property, gorpespomfeoce solicited.
JONES & SMITH,
Real Brt. Ag*tsa«d 'tt*ysat Law.
Ouli i* on *• Si4m>gt<<n -trwet. uv26 ti.
, Rpwwi
and satisfactory
53KT “
Building, Repairing, Over
hauling and Painting
Carriages, Baggies and Wagons than ever
before.
MY HARNESS
la aim first-class in aU ita
SHOP
, tments, and
and repair harness in the most ap-
style. Prices to suit tbe time, Hone
* a specialty. ” ** —
Remember all of my
B. F. MANNING.
Albany, Ga. Nov. 26,1847.
ENGINES
GINNING
Most economical and durable. Cheapest in
the market, quality considered. The Color
brut ed Farquhnr Saw Mills and En
gines and - Standard Implements
Generally. Sent! for catalogitr.
A.B. FARQTJHAR.
Pennsylvania Agricqltnral Wqrks, 7 ft rk..Pa.
Mortgages, Crop Liens,
Land Deeds,
AND ALL STANDARD FORMS OF LEGAL
BLANKS. FOR SALE AT THE
News oiid Atlvertiser Office.
WALTERS & ARNHEIM,
Attorneys at Lata,
ALBANY, ... CEORCIA
YXflLL Practice in all the Courts, State an
Vv Vnderal. sepfll-1
W. A. STROTHER, M.D.
Office oyer Hflsman
Drug fitoro-
deGraffpnried’s
ianl-ly.
Mrs. i, Sterne’s
INSTITUTE,
ALBANY,
Having issuer
School. I take $
tontitioed a* heretofore, and *b-t the
t standard of -its excellence will. In
every respect, be maintained. Respectfully,
MRS. S. STERNE.
(lairaan’s, Heavy Steel, Swede’s Iron, AU sixes; also
, Scrapes. .
General Mere!iaiidi§e 9
Dry Goods, Xotions, Clotliing Boot* and Sho***. Tmnlfs ami Satchels, Hard
ware, Wooden ware. B**ItInff.L:i«*e-L** uh«‘r. Groceries, etc., etc.,
HEADQUARTERS AT
W. W. RAWLINS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BUTCHER !
SAUSAGE
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
?s found? Iu the 71J f)
•i use of Dr. Big- |11
iriUal, which save.* : jtj
Ntety in relieving j |u /v
l tiling and cholera XI 1
k
L
. .
GUARANTEED P
| • I Orders from u distance wi
1 I attention.
I I lligbot mirket price pa
U J. «.w.
w i til.... n. •• i! n
GUARANTEED PUKE F0KK.
ill receive promc
paid for Fresh c»
i Albany, Ga., Oct. 27-6m.
. RAWLINS.
Broad street.
Lumber Yard
Laths? Wood, Lime and
LTJMBEK.
To Onler and in Any Quantity, by
J. K. P. KEATON
( VSJsY AGENT in Albany tor the Montgom-
V / ery Georgia Pine Lumber Company, at
Poulan, and for J. D. Geise. Brentwood, Ga.
Pattm’s Iron forks
MANUFACTURERS OF
tB0 £T£?£.? EASS castings, of evert DESCRIPTION, SUCH A 3
SUGAR MII.RS AND KETTLES OF ALL SIZES, GIN AND HILL
GEARING, HOLLOW-WARE, DOG-IRONS, ETC., ETC.
Particular attention is called to our
H
CiSTand WROUGHT IRON RAIII1G FOR CEliETEIS
VERANDAS AND AREAS, IRON FRONTS FOR STORES AND
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
ZWEspeclal attention pafd to orders for repair of MACH INERT of all kinds.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Agents for Ames’ Engines, all sizes, the Best in Market
Cook’s Patent Planter!
THE BEST
EVER
INTRODUCED
r±*:« rtn, »" to ‘-rioantltr deslrep
and for J. D. Geise, Bronwood, Ga.
» tor Itougb or Dretfed Lumber filled
notice and at lowest prices.
OFFICE
iber Yard- corner of Jefferson and
Railroad
J. K r. KEATON.
>-Mit lfcWUdAwlT-
Oldera solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
MANUFACTURED BY
T. Pattison Sc Sens,
ALSAITT 1 ,
GA.
LADZE !
Do YOCTtOWK Dvi»0. AT JIOMZ. V.'it;
PEERLESS DYES
They will dye everything. Th**y are
everywhere f r IOc. r i lv
■'a. .. i iv loans*
il tor Mrengtii. Brightneas.
...*•4 or 1 ttetnees of colon-, n*
ities. That <lo not crock
iiisj -io not rrtirK «r
smut. For sale by Lamar. Rankin A Lam-.r,
nwery. Ga. ai.r27-«I*wly
(?. b. woorzar.
vr. E. WOOTEN
WOOTEN & WOOTEN,
A ttomey* at Law,
ALBANY. CEORCIA.
W.£3. WILDER &
UNDEBTAKERS,
AND DEALERS IN-
Wood and Metalic Burial Case,
OF ALL SIZES, STYLES AND QUALITIES.
Broad orothenvite.^-