The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, June 02, 1888, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text%\w$ ami Advertiser. BKOAO STUKfcT. ALBANY. GA. VtTCKDAY. JC.NK 2. Ko North and No Sonth. That is President Cleveland’* Wish- Ills Address on Presbyterianism. WHAT CLOTHES TELL. A Tailor Lx plain* llow To Dihtin- guUti One Class of Men From An- oilier. The Northern and Southern General Assemblies of the Presbyterian church —ihe former in session at Philadelphia, and the hitter at Baltimore—were ten dered a reception by Mr. and Mrs. Wistar Morris In the suburbs of Phila delphia, on Wednesday last. It discrlbed as a happy family gathering, and one that will long he remembered In the annals of the Presbyterian church; one that may possibly lead to the reunion of these two Christian bodies, which have been separated lor over a quarter of a century. The meeting place, “Overbroolc, 1 the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Wistar Morris, is described as a beautiful place; a roomy stone house surrounded hy a broad plnzza turned into a mini ature Florida forest by huge tropical plants. The house is situated on the crest of one of the many hills which sweep to the north from Philadelphia. Jn front of it Is a broad lawn, un broken except by a winding drive, and scattered over it are maples and beeches. No more romantic, no more beautiful spot could have been selected for the men of the North and South to meet and grasp hands which have been withheld so long. President and M I Mrs. Clevelgnd were ? rc><*nt bv special invitation, and the resident, being Introduced by the host spoke as follows: PRKSIOKXT CLKVELASD’S SPEECH. ‘*1 am very murti gratified by the opportunity here accorded me to meet the representatives of the Presbyterian . Church. Surely a man never should lose his interest in the welfare of the church in which he was reared; and ye 11 will not find fault with any of you who deem it a sad confesslon made when I acknowledge that I must re call the days now long past to find my closed relation to f lie grand ami noble denomination which you represent. I say tliis br-cause those of us who in herit fealty to our church a* 1 did be gin carl)* to learn those tilings which make us Presbyterians all the days of our lives, ami thus it is that the rigors of our early teaching, by which we are grounded in our lasting alle giance are especially vivid and |>erhaps the bert remembered. The attendance upon church service three times each Sunday, and upon Sahbuth- gchool during the noon intermis sion, may lx: irksome enough to a boy of ten or twelve years of age to be well fixed in hi- .memory, but I have never known a man who regret ted those tilings in the years of his ma turity. The Shorter Catechism, though thoroughly studied and learned, was not perhaps at the time perfectly un derstood, and yet in .the stern labors and duties of ufler life those are not apt to be the worst citizens who were early taught ‘what is the chief end of mail.’ ” “Speaking of these tliipg and in the presence oi those hire assembled, the most tender thoughts crowd upon my mind—all connected with Presbyter ianism and its, teachings. There are present with me now memories of a kind and affectionate father, consecra ted to the cause, ami called to his rest and its reward in the midday of his usefulness; a sacred recollection of the prayers ami pious love of a sainted mother, and a family circle hallowed and sanctified hy the spirit of tne Pres byterianism “1 certaluly eauiiot but express the wish and hope that the Presbyterian Church will always In* at the front in every movement which promises the temporal as well as the spiritual ad vancement of mankind, in the tur moil ami tiie hustle of every-dav life few men are foolish enough to ignore the practical value to our people and our country of the church organizations established among us, and the advan tage of Christian example and teach ing. “The field isjvast and the work suf ficient to engage the efforts of every sect and denomination, but I am in clined to believe that the church which is most tolerant, conservative, without loss of spiritual strength, wil! soonest find the way to the hearts and affeo- • lions of of the people. While we may be pardoned for insisting that our dif nomiiiHtiou is the best, we may I think safely concede much that is good to all Churches that seek to make men better. “I am here to greet the delegates of two General Assemblies of the Pres byterian Church. One is called ‘North’ uid Ihe other ‘South.’ The subject Is tmi deep and intricate tor me, but I cannot help wondering why this should be. These words, so far as they denote separation and estrange ment, should lie obsolete. In the "counsel* of the nation ami in the busi ness of the country they no longer mean reproach ami antagonism. Even the soldiers who fought for the North ami for the South are restored to fra ternity ami unity. This fraternity ami unity is taught and enjoined by our church. When shall sin* herself lie united, with all the added strength ami usefulness that harmony ami union insure George W. Curtis's Views. Blaine Will be Xoiniuatel and Beaten —The Party will Reorganize. SUDDENLY FAMOUS. STRANGE BRIDEGROOM. Amelie Rive*, The Successful Southern >arelist. r York Worl*l Interview. Do you think there can who could beat Mr. r r. i is any Bepubll- j natlv '. Cleveland ibis 11° as an observer and without regard to A tall, well-dressed gentleman went into an uptown tailoring establish ment the other day, and after a few words with the proprietor, passed out. “What church Is he the pastor of,” inquired an Inquisitive reporter of the, _ „ . . . ... . .. ._ Mail and Express, who had been dis- 1 don 1 tW “* lhe eussing the new style, in spring wear ^ ^ witli the tailor. could notably defeat Mr. Cleveland. “He is not a clergyman.” I may have my own opinion as to “No? Lawyer, then?” whom they oagbt to notniuaie for the Y ° a °° g kn ° W welfare of the party, but it is easy for “How so?”** I * newspaper*man to look at tliiugs as “By bis clothes. Ton did have I they are, and 1 am disposed to think, come idea, but yon didn’t observe him I whatever I may wish, that Mr. Cleve- CSftuSJli' I tax! could defeat any man the Bepub- be had been a clergyman be would not I „ , . , . , have been so precise in his drees, and I Deans might nominate, if lie bad bee a lawyer be would have | “You think, then, that Blaine will beeu more careless still. A careful 1 put up and beaten ? observer can tell a man by his dress as I , easily ms a footman is known by his - liverv. 'Asa rob*, physicians carry I met* wnat. themselves with marked dignity. They I “Then the Republican party will fire** ip fine diagonals, with rich black 1 disintegrate and be reorganized. There K rscy top coat in winter. Sometimes I 8 nothing else for it to do. It must be they wear a fancy cashmere vest. In j purged of Blaine and Blaineism, and hats, gloves and boots they are excep- nothing will do It but to have him tionable and extravagant. Their neck I oeaten again this year worse than be scarfs are the risbest and linen wng before. Blaineism will then lose and cambric the finest. Law-1 yontrol of the Republican party. Even yers, especially famous ones,. are I now the process of disintegration i* the worst dressers In the I going on actively, though it may be world. They generally affect some- j t o have begun four years ago. thing black, and usually choo6e the I Only the other day the Providence first good* that cornet© hand. ^They J Journal was formally read out of the i What the Wife Says Ab >ut Her Hu— , j baund. I he Iatc.-t great name in American literature Is that of Amelie Rives, h Frora lhc Macon Sewa * i In a conversation yesterday after- . 3 ° rn | noon with Mrs. Embry nee Airs. Dixie ,... Richmond in the year 18G3. Her | Haygood, she positively as-erted her first verture In publication appeared j marriage to Mr. T.L. Embry, at Mem- “No,” said Mr. Curtis, after a me-jthe Atlantic Monthly only about deliberation. “Speakingsolely ! three years phis, and showed us letters from re- v- ... | sponsible parties iii Memphis affirming c . Now no lining 1 mil rri4;e, and the a Airmail 1 ' American writer is more widely read seldom order a new snit until the old one grows shabby. Hats—i hocking Some of the worst tiles in this town are seen on the beads of our most eminent lawyers. You can hardly get them to try on a suit. They don’t care how it looks If it goes on or ofl easily. Prosperous business men are generally carefully dressed. Tlieh wardrobe is usually large and fashfon- narty, by the State Convention, be cause it exposed and denounced fraud and corruption as a disgrace to the Republican party. There Is a great leal of talk about Republican clubs, which are being organized all over the •‘ountry, but mere organization will effect nothing, when a party is govern ed by such ideas and animated by ueh principles. A party so controll able. The true man of fashion Is no | ^ w f|) never survive a second defeat dude. He is never pronounced. One j without a thorough reorganization.” can always recognize a sporting man. I «*j 8 j t a that the Mugwumps are The racing man dresses differently I nearly all free-traders and support the from the vachting man. The dog Democratic candidate largely for that lancier does not resemble the horse- I reason ?” -nan, and the gambler has a style ot "So,” replied Mr. Curtis. “It was Ids own. They differ In little things. I one or che Blaine tricks to start that trinkets, linens, etc. They are all fond | j^ea. Many Mugwumps are for pro- >f high colors and unique patterns. Their abundant jewelry is apt to be in iie form of pugs heads or racing ln- ignla. Thev have a weakness for bell-crowned hats, yellow-stitcheu gloves and pointed shoes. Their cane reminds you of the head and neck of a stork, witli the long bill oil top. The) are a knowing crowd mostly, but about dress they are as innocent a- babies. Closelv allied to sporting men • *’ r’s point < more widely than she. She possesses originality and power, and Is read with eagerness, sp te of the critics, who find in Miss Rive’s work crudeness and imperfect ions manifold. Tliese gentlemen will prove to be her best friends, If she shall profit by their judgement, which is not unfriendly ill its tone nor inapprecia- tive of the gifts Miss Rives possesses. The novelist i* the granddaughter __ William Cabell Rivea, who served his country as a congressman, a senator, and'as minister to Franee, and daughter of Colonel Alfred Latulon Rives. This gentleman, who was godson of Lafav- etre£was bom iif Paris, where he was educated to the profession of a civil engineer. He was married in 18C1 to a local beauty, a granddaughter Bishop Moore. Amrbe’s early life spent for the most part at Castle Hill, eiaration of the official who periormed the ceremony. Messrs. T. B. Black- shear and William Josey, of Macon, state emphatically that ^hey saw the nuptial knot tied, and Mr. and Mr*. Embry afterwards tracekd togethi Son fra Knee to Inf It CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 E.B.&S.B.LEWI Skin Entirely Gone Flesh a Mass of Disease. Leg Di minlshed one-lhird in Size.! Condition Hopeless Cured j by the Cnticnra Remedies i LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY- Incorporated by th. — *- *— — For three y ears l warn almost crippled with lraacbtaeaiumta apanoftK in atrial sure teg from my sue* iiown to my I Coo-ctutiou. in inkle; the akntwiu entirely grue. and tb* uSjSar SSte. “*** 1 leshwaa one want of disease. sne physi — C1 K __ aside:. _ ■ran one ean of disease, some physi prononneed it iwearaVe. It ha-i mam Uhef about oo.--third the rise of the other, and I wtt in n hoptln* coadit nm. -After try ing all kinds of - e • edirs and spending hun dreds ot dollars, from which i gnt no relief as man and wife. We think the above j Mra*CemeoieL urttSeiMit Irltmtoi^Vs: statement is < doe Mrs. Uaygood-Lm- After threodays trotieed a decided change bry, who is a charming conversation- for tie betier, ml itU»ee»J o( t«o ilist, a very pretty woman of many graces, and who'has faithful Albemarle county, Virginia, the seat rim died id her grandfather, who was four year* oh!. Site continued live at Castle Hill two years after this event, her father being occupant of tbe property. Alter that time her home was at Moble, Alabama, with long vis its to Virginia. Her residence now i- at the ancestral home, where she reads and writes much, producing fiction and poetry, perhaps too liberally, ami giving her thoughts powerful expres sion on canvas. She maintains vigor ous health by systematic exercise, de lights iu horses and dogs and »pendi> her life in surely aplea-uuit Interchange of literary work with the robust creations of country life. * Mis* Rives, published works include “A Brother to Dragons.” “The Far rier Lass o* Pipping Pebwortb,’ a Xurse Crumpet’* Story,” “Griet and Faith,” a poem ami the “Story Arnon.” section to a greater or less degree. Their canuidate previous to Mr. Blaine’s nomination was Senator Ed munds, who is a well-known high pro tectionist. Mr. Schurz pointed ouf this fact in 1884 in his Brooklyn speech. Henry L. Lea, of Philadelphia, one of the ablest and best-known protection- istsin this country, was a Mugwump, in Massachusetts’! know many others. Of course, there are a great many oi are actors, from a tailor’s point ofl t jj e Mugwumps, on the other hand, lew. But there is really a wide dlf- who are torIflr reformer*.** ference between them. Ihe sporting | the Republican party lose any man wants to dazzle you, and the actor votes by advocacy of high protee- t« overpower you. The sporting man fion?” will distribute magnificence all over Mr. Curtis said: “There are more hi* person, while the actor relies on tar jfl* reformers in the Republican •ome certain peculiarity, such as»|partytimiiofprofeectioni«tiutlieDem- •*e:d-skiu coat or a low cut shirt collar I ocratic party. The high Protection and a wide-brimmed hat to produce I Republicans do not represent the views id* efleet. He wants ids clothes cut, 1 0 f the party so completely as the Dem- uot to fit him, but to drape him. Act-1 ocratic tariff reformers express the or* are liberal customers when they opinions of the Democrats. Still the have the money. They wanteverthing refusal the other day of the New York slick and shin)*, spick and span and | Democratic State convention to ap- brand new. They’re the best tailors’ , irove t i, e Mill* bill, while approving blocks, too, ami afford more pleasure I 0 f y ie president’s message in general to the true artist’s eye than the merely terms, shows that the Democrats of elegant fellow who distract* attention c his State have not quite made their from Ids clothes to hini»elf.” | minds to accept that measure as the ex pression of the President’s recom mendations, or their own opinions. ! think,” said Mr. Curtis, “that ISIeclrlc Hitter*. This remedy is becoming so well _ ^ known and s' popular as to need no I t j, e people have not fully made up their special mention. All who have used I .ajnd nj»on tiie tariff question, even as Electric Bitters ring the same song of to its general outline and principles, praise.—A purer medicine does hot ex- i t is so complicated, with a thousand 1st and it is guaranteed to do all that U ramifications in all directions ami af- claimed. Electric Bitter* will cure all | (Voting so many i nterests^that there are di-teases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum few people with tiie time and patience ta go over all the ground. Then con- ' — 1 , . t — - i .ill bur f-, * wuini. a ■ iv ii wn and other affections caused by impure stant statement* of tact, and counter Won u Wife und a Fortune in a Day. Now York Jonruul ilriilgt-port Sjieciftl. Ludwig Schwlckart, a German refu- gi*e, who lately arrived in Ainerira, happy In having escaped compulsory military service in the German Em pire, ha* set hundreds of tongue* a-wagging. When Ludwig arrived in Bridgeport he told wonderful tales cfhis exploits in the land of beer and pretzel*, and to make gowl his remarkable stories he boasted K« a number of admiring friend* that, without a cent iu Ids pockets, he could on the morrow secure for himself a wife, a bouse to put her In. a spanking lean; to convey her about the city and all other appurten ances necessary to make man happy. Ills friend* pooh-poohed, laughed and in various other ways ridiculed hi* ex travagant assertions. Nevetheless, Ludwig started out last Wednesday morning, and the Ur-t man he met was Otto Rosenbaum, an old friend of Lud wig’s lather, who came to this coun try several yew - ago from Frankfort. Rosenbaum had been an itinerant dia mond dealer, and bv thrift and econ omy gathered a snug little fortune which furnishes a bright and accom plished daughter many luxuries. He owns a handsome house at N-*. 104 Carolina street, and there he in vited the son of his old and esteemed friend, and presented him to his charm ing daughter. She was smitten with the suasive young wanderer from tbe Fatherland, and he witli her, and in less than an hou the couple were mad ly in love. Ludw ig repeated the story told his friends the evening before, and it was manifest that his ehariuiug companion enjoyed tile novelty ot' the affair, for at 3:30 p. m. the same day they were married by the Rev. S. M. Smith, and an hour later were driving about town in their own carriage. blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure of Head ache, Constipation and ludigestion try statements, the hooks, tiie essays and he uewspaper articles, all tend to confuse the public mind. The great mass of the people do not Electric Bitters— Entire satislaction j understand tiie tariff question and it is guaranteed, or money refunded.— I hard to say how their vote* will be Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at affected by it this year. So far a* the Lamar, Raukin & Lamar’* Drug Store. | Mills bill is concerned, if ic should pass th“ House the Democratic party would AN ENTIRELY HA1BLESS MAN. I probably be held to accept that as the expression of tiie President’s message. Done of Quinine on a To my mind tiie President’s message is a truer solution of the question than the Mills bill, and I think it would be Ef feet of lluuible Woodcutter, Vincennes (Indiana) Special to New York | more powerful with the voters. Thug, ■n-ss. | when you put it plainly before tlfi The world is full of 6trange aud odd voter whether clothing and the neces- things if the eyes are but open to see ° r should be cheaper than , , .... whisky and toba«*co, which are the thi-m . 1 here .ppeurd upon the street. I loIurl , es> h(S w „, ^ ' nl0re ap ; to g;l v f this city yesterday, a gentleman ofl that of course the necessities should be singular and strikingly peculiar air. I cheapened. That is what the Presi- Ilis look* were such as to call for a sec- lIeMt ’ s 1 message mean*. Here again l look a. him to discover, irp-dbh, what odd tiling distinguished him the surplus by wiping out the internal from other men. He was a man with- revenue and leaving tiie tariff intact, out hair, both on nead and face. The f Mr - BIalne Das discovered that tobacco discovery led to inquiry, and in the 18 a necessary of life. W .iy not whisky conversation that ensued, the stranger too? politely pulled off Ills hat, displaying un utterly and absolutely bald head. I»Consumption Incurable? Read the foliowdtig: Mr. C. H. Mor ris, Newark, Ark., says: “W»* down with Abscess of Lung*, and friends and physicians pro non. iced me an In curable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It Is the 1! test medicine ever Jesse -Middleware Decatur, Ohio, says: “Had it not been for Dr. Kinjj* New Discoveajr for Consumption would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up hy doctors. Am now in best cf health.” Try It. Sample bot tles free at Ioimar Rankin & Lamar, Drug Store. 5 Wbut AmlTo Do? of Biliousness are You wUI notice,” he said, “that 1 The symptoms of Biliousness are Slllthtly bald. My bald bead is no unhappUy bot wo "el! known, flicy veto upon my tongue, ns you shall see Differ iu different individuals to some and when I tell you how it happened extent. A Bilioua man is seldom a yon will be astonished not a little. My breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas, name is John Bowers, and used to live be lisa ao exceleut appetite for liqoids in the vicinity of this city. Three but none for solids or a morning. Ills t ears ago 1 had as heavy a head of hair tongue will lianlly hear inspection at and as full a beard a* any roan ever “me; if it is not white and furred, wore. Tills natural adornment of na- lt wrougb* at all events. Hire of course 1 took no thought of, for f he digestive system I* wholly out of I was simplv as other men are,but since order and Diarrhea or Constipation 1 am minus of uiy hair I have thought "® a symptom or tiie two may al- something of till* blessing of na- alternate. There are ofteu Hemor- tnre. To be sure I now have to wear I r h°ids or even loss of blood There something on my head in winter time “ay giddiness and often headaciie ti> keep it warm, and In summer time and acidity or flatulence and tenderness I have to wear a covering to keep off **» the pit of the stomach. To correct the sun and Hies. Well, even the hair al1 t,lJs ir not a cure tr 3* Green’* on my liody, parUeulariy on my hands, August Flouer, it costs but a trifle and arm* and legs, was retnurknhiy thick | thousands attest it^efficacy, and long. But this now is all gone. 1 • • • left iiere about three years ago and A Modern Dick Tnrpia went to Southern Illinois, where I From the Dallas News, went to work in the woods cutting log? Tiie lone highwav robber must have for a saw mill. I had been at work I , r u „ . i for some time, and felt as well as usual, I e * c, 'P e d fro,n clutches of L ncle hut one day I became a jirtle iudis- Sam* a® the United States mail aniL- 'Veetions or “Family Advisor.” If (Mtseii and cared nothing about it, be-1 thirteen of her brave citizen* were re lieving I would be all riglit again in a i ieve d of tlieir valuables by a single day or two, but 1 was compelled to go .. .. .... . . _ home. I did not appear to get better, I robber wI, *Ie on their way from here Four Remarkable Brothers. Freni the Macon Telegraph. “There stopped with me last week,” said Mr. Tom I bum*, yesterday, “an old gentleman named Lawrence Ham mond, of Jones county. He was here for the purpose of having an operation performed on one of hi* eye*. He is seventy-four years old, ami i> yet strong aud hale. His pre*ence In-re reminded me of tho remarkable history of a portion of tlifs family. He has three brothers who arc triplets. They were boro in Jones comity, ami about the time they reached manhood they wandered apart, one went to Mourue County, where he stilt lives, and two went to Mississippi. Eievan year* ago the three brothers met and cele brated tlieir GOtfi hirtiiday. I was present and, as you may imagine, it was a remarkable and interesting <v- casion. Or. the S3*l of last February they were 71 year* old, and all of them are stout, healthy men. They were in Macon at the l«st State Fair and stop|ied with uie, and if we live they v. it! be here at t ie next State Fair. The two in Mississippi are Jess** and Thomas and tiie one living in Monro? county is Ben. It i-n’t often you strike up such cases, i* It?** Mr. Lawrence Haiuino id was ?n the city yesterday, ami one would hardly suppose titat lie is 74 years of age. ibt- Nprraor Heatan4 Cold. I*, has been asked which travels fart er, heat or cold; and answered itear. Because any one can oath a cold. It tberetore follows that every oneshould keep Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mnllein, which will cure coughs, colds and consumption. but rather 1 got worse. I then took a I f° S** 1 Angelo yesterday morning. As heavy dose of quinine and went to bed. there were too many passenger* for I had great faith in quinine, and was the stage an extra hack was seut with quite sure it would fetch me out of tiie it. •kinks’ iu a day or two. And it did. I When the stage reached a poiut not became myself again, and felt as usual, far beyond tiie Nicholas pasture, ab-*ut except a peculiar numbness or dead- noon jester-lay, the stage driver wa* ness in my skin all over iny body, ordered to halt, which he did, and Tliis strange feeling gave me no par- remained at a stand iintfl the hack ricular eauoyance, and I went to my drove up, which was about one him work again as before. * dred yards behind, whereupon the “in a few day* 1 discovered that the passenger were ordered to dismount, hair of my head and tiie lieard ot my j w hich order was promptly obeyed, ami face were dropping off. I -.ouid pull standing up iu a line the robber, atter out hair from my head, and my flow- placing caps over the head* or all of ing board came out without the slight- them, quickly aud uninterruptedly re- cst pain. In a week I hod not a hair Iieved them and tiie mail |K>uches of left on my entire body. The skin did their valuable contents, not get as sore as I feared it would.and After this was done, he held them I suffered no particular inconvenience for uearly four hour, waiting for the from my novel, and I may say, pin- other stage going Irom here, baton ac- uresqtie condition. At first I felt a coiint'of the bad and muddy road* it little annoyed at iny grotesque appear- failed to make its appearance. The anee, ami 1 susnect I grew a little robber permitted them to depart oil profane over it and charged it all up their way, giving each enough money to tiie account of tiie great I Am, but to buy a meal at Willow Waterhole I have become now perfectly recou- Ste.tion; also a certificate written on a died to iny state. Tiie feeling of re- drummer’s card, in word* a* follows: gret aud tiie disposition to hide myself I hereby certify that you are all lion- from my fellow men have gradually ^st and brave gentlemen, but that yon worn away, and I do not notice it now are not armed and prepared to defend unless my attention is directed to it.” yourselves. Stage Robbed. “Do you think the quinine did it?” I During the performance the bold “To be sure. I assure you 1 have robber asked tiie stage driver what had not turned iny head out to’lhe pasture become of that smooth-faced fellow of mosquitoes and other sw*amp in- who drove the stage last fall when lie sect* simply for fun.” robbed It, and for which offense Mr. “Do you think your liair will ever Newsom was so unlortunateiy con- grow again-?” ’ victed by the United States District “I can’t say. It lias been this way Court at Waco. He also said: “They so long that I rattier guess I will go haven’t got me yet. I am a dandy, into my coffin a hairless man.” ain’t I ?” Well, your case l* as strange as The robber and his horse were both that of Dr. Jekyll and Hyde.” completely masked, so it was hnpossi- “I don’t know them fellows and ble to recognize him or the color ot hi* never heard of them before, but I rath- horse, but Mr. Ellis, the stage driver, er think I can match them if they have] who also drove one of the stages that no hair,” aud with that -lie walked was robbed last fall, says that, away as proudly. It seemed, as a boy judging from the stature, pistol and with a pair of new red top boots.” | voice, he feels confident that he is tiie — *ame man. The robber took money ('apt, Barclay won a Prime in a only. One of the passengers saved $G0 Lottery. by secreting it in hi* mouth, where he In lianhpolis find.) Journal, April ti. | had to hold It for four hours. The 1 he Negro in Geergia. We should have been pleased to have had with u* last Friday some of those people in the North who have formed the idea that the colored people in the South are oppressed und denied the privilege of advancement and happi ness. They would have seen a sight that would have forever removed that idea from their minds. If they could have seen the long profession of the colored Sunday Schools of this city, as it marched through our streets on its way to Maguoiia IX-11 to attend tbe annual picnic, tti.ev would have seen hundreds of well dressed and happy childreu and adults, whose courteous deportment and apiienruuce indicated pro*|M‘rity and happiness in a degree equal to the same iihmbcjr. of white people in any Northern city on a sim ilar occasion. It they could have seen the long tables spread under tiie mag nolia trees, and upon those .tables -pread such a profusion of nicely cook ed eatables as would tempt an epicure, they Would never associate the colored pe pie of Georgia with the gaunt, Ill- dressed, starving vugarants of the North, nor would they erer again think of them as an oppressed aud de graded people. If they could have neen the white gentlemen and ladies and children who visited tills picnic, and seen tiie welcome that was given them, and the kindly feeling existing between them, they would have been disabused of the Men that there existed feeling ot animosity bet ween the races. We should have liked to have had those Northern visitors with ns that day, for it would have l>een a novel and pleasing sight to them. We should have liked to Iiave taken these same Northern visitor* to^ee tiie handsome and convenient school house on McKay’s hill provided by the school authorities for the colored children of Aniericus where, under teachers of tlieir own color they ar taught all tbe branches of English education that are taught in tiie public schools of the North. We should have liked to have introduced our Northern visitors to the member* of our School Board, who have so handsomely provided for the education of the colored children,near ly every man hav.tig been in the Con federate array and a slaveholder. We should have been pleased to show our visitors the numbers of neat cottages occupied by our colored peo ple, well furnished and exhibiting evi dences of inJustry, thrift and advance ment. Ami then »e should have asked onr visitors when they returned to their Northern home* to tell tlieir neighbors just what they had seen and lieard. From a Neighboring Druggist- Whatsoever or benefit one knows to others should be imparted pointedly and practically; ami because of this consideration we hasten to say that patrons, into whine families Hum phreys* Cases of Homeopathic Specif ics have been introduced, take pleas ure in Inviting our attention to the convenient arrangement and reliabili ty of the remedies contained therein. Every ten dollar case contains nearly two thousand dose*, and is accompa nied by Dr. Humphreys* book of di- meinber* of the household have cough, cold or sore throat, Humphreys* No. 7 cures every time. If the trouble be Dyspepsia, then No. 10 does the work.' The system is sate and ecenomical, ami no heme is complete without one of Humphreys* Family Cases of Medi- ciues.—Exchange. Capt. William II. Barclay, the pen- sheriff and three rangers left Ballinger $ioii agent at Pitsburg. has drawn a this morning to see if it is possible to $75,000 prize from The LoidshumState accomplish anything by pursuing the Lottery. He said: “Some time ago I purchased two half tickets at $5. Yes terday I was notified that ticket No. 12.615 had drawn tiie capital prize of $150,000, and a- that is the number of one ot my half tickets, I am entitled to half that amount ami $25 besides, inas much as all ticket* ending with the number I9 are good for $50 each. I understand that the other half of the capital prize was won by five Ptiiiadel- * hia mechanics. la Lite vrarth Llviag? How often does the patient mother, who has jnat laid away the died from the effects of teething,ask this question. It she bad known ot Dr. Riggers’ Huckleberry Cordial, life might have been brighter. 1 robber’s tracks, which, on account of the abundance of the recent rains in this section and the muddy condition of tiie soli, ought to be very distinct an*l easy to follow Our Presbyterian President. Charleston News and Courier. - if there is one tiling more than an other which marks the jiecuiiar fitness of Mr. Cleveland for the high position which he occupies, and we have had occasion to allude t« i; before, it is the faculty which lie lias of doing aud say ing the right thing al the right time, ami in the right way. The latest illustration of this won- ierftii aptness I* me president’s recent address before the nnumis-*loner* of th- Northern ami Southern Presbyter ian General assemblies. The presi dent’* position .wa* a most delicate one, first asra layman addressing the clergy; secondly. In speaking to bod ies of the same name and faith, bnt divided 011 mutter* both of seuiiment and principle pervading their'inmost sou ! *. Yet In* .-poke as readily, and to tiie pint, as it lie were on the hust ings. Sincere and sympathetic fearless and frank, Mr. Cleveland won the hearts of his hearers hy his earnest testimony in behalf of his own church, and, then, with a deference that for bade offense, -j»oke manly words in favor of tolerance to other, and In de- precation of the use of the words North and Sou til as indicative of sectional difference or hostility. Hail Mr. Cleve/and studied his speech for a year I»e could not have shown more conclusively that lie is a president for whom ail Presbyteriaus should vote, and that he is a Presby terian to whom no other sect or de nomination need object. Teavoml to make a living for herself and children, and should be sustained by the public in that worthy and honest endeavor, and uot be unjustly criticis ed by any one, for tbe facts do not warrant it, so far a* has been revealed go us. Her pretty, liquid blue eyes *eem to mirror her coul ami speak tiie truth as she relate* her account of the affair. was completely cure-1. My fl -»h was j*u iiird. sad the bone (wuich bad been exrtoed tor eTerayear) goC aoon t. Tbe flesh began to gruw, a>h1 to—imy. and Cor nearly two year* past, my leg is ns well u ever it was.soundia every respect, and not n sign «f ihe di^jwo u> be seen. S. G. AHKCX, Dubois, Douse Co., Un. Terrible Suffering from Skin Dia- Mrs. Haygood say* Embry’s actions tver since the marriage have been very strange, and his de*eni«Hi of her wa* not a tail in keeping with the ardor with which he.wooed her aud afterward pursued her over tiie country, and nuair rally to Memphis, u armly pre>-!ug nis suit. She .says sin* doc* not know where he now is, ami can not say whetiier or uot be will ever return His explanation lor first leaving licr was, that he was expecting to re«*eive a large inheritance troiu an aunt, which would not lie given him if she knew lie had married Mrs. Haygood, for his auat desired liim to marry sm other girl. Mrs. Hayg<iod says at one time since her marriage »he *aw Em bry with $3,000 in money, and notes go the amount of several thousand more, and why he should, when de serting her at Atlanta, have taken her parse contaiug $300 or her money, aud gone off with it, U inexplainable to her. A DIVORCE IN SIGHT. If -Embry doesn’t soon come to Macon to claim hi* sweet own,or slidw some evidence of affection for her. site will probably get a divorce I rum him. Mrs. Embry eavs after her marriage and while at Lexington. Kentucky, some one broke iuto her trunk aud stole a considerable quantity o* her clothing, also, $60 In m*Hiey, mid a most singular thing about 1..0 matter is, that on Monday a-id' for several Jays previous she has been receiving her clothing by piece meal train -oim unknown patty in Macou. The ques tion with Mrs. Embry is how could her clothing have bet a stolea in Lex ington, Ky., and now be in Moron, and garment after garment sent her. There is certainly M>iuu*liiug very mysterious about the matter. NOT-DKTITLTK. Mrs. Embry denies moetemphatical ly that she wrote to any one iu Ai*»a- | uy, as was published in tie- and Advertiser of that cit.. that ►he was iu destitute circumstance by reason of desertion of her. She says she lias managed for sometime to make an honest living and she thiuks she can continue to do so. Even if she was unable to support herself, she h is brothers who are able and willing to provide for her. Mrs. Embry’s. n|»- pcarance certainly does not indicate loverty or severe deprivation. She las a pretty color, a g* aceful figure, and yesterday was attired iu a well- fitting and fashionably made dress of excellent material, woi e a becoming hat, and In all respect* presented an exceedingly attractive appearance, ami Embry cannot be blam:>d for falling in love with her, though lie should he severely punished lor having forsaken her after winning h*r. But we i»e- lieve Mrs. Embry Is a woman of too much 6ense to grieve deep and long over such a person as jimbry seem« to be. Mrs. Embry says he was tin* most re markable bridegroom of which she ever heard. I bare been a teniiJ- sufferer for jenn from uiwaaesof ihe akin and blood, and have been (Mind to ebon public p aces be reason of my dislisurin* humors. Have bad tbe best of pbys-nians and -pent hundreds of dollar* but got no relief until 1 used tbe Cntieura which hav«- cured me. and ^eft m> •Ain as clear and my blood a< rare as a child’s IDA MAY BAS*, (dire Brandi P. O., Miss. From 145 Pounds 10*172 Pound*. » have taken several b-Htlesof Cntieura Ke- tnedi?* with ad lhe result* I could wish for. This lime last year, when commencing its use 1 w« igftcd 14i pou tus, an-^ttt-day^weigb 171 GKO. ca: note The Cutfir* Resolvent is beyond all doubt tbe great ot blood pur Her ever cotopoun ted We the undersigned Bank* raid Banker* *>H JM» an Ptza drawn in the Louiti- -Stott Lotteries wkiekmagbe pro. tented at onr eonntert. Cntieura, the greatest Skin Cure, andCu- tienra so.-p. an exqni-ite skin Keautifier. ex teraallv, and Cntuura Resolvent, tbe new Blond Purifier, im-m.-dly, are a positive cure for every form of >k n and Blood Disease, from Pi ie pi> »b> Scrofula. Hold everywhere. Price—Cntieura 50c lte*riven Soap, tv.; lCesoI-.ent. fl. Prep-red by the Po*ter and * In-rural Co., Boston. Mass Uff 1 J* ud for**H«;w u> Cure-kin IHwmm.’ page*, 50 illustrations, and L0 te-* 1 imoniui*. BABY’S Ski " catkd soar. beaotifi.-d by crricraa Midi- BOW MY BACK ACHES. Itactarbe. Kidney Pains and weak- 'ncs-sSor-necH, I-arnene ^.strains and Pain relieved in one minute by the tiricraa *sti Pnx Plister The first :y paiu-kdun-’ plaster. 25cents. HUMPHREYS’ BS.BUXmSTS’SOOS .sasttsat n»w.r.aiwim t iT. I psastss&j S Cnie* Colic, or Teething of Infant* JHr.-rtaen. of Children or Adult* tare in 1S6S, for purposes, and it» 1 s resent State over «c helming Single Auother Draw- * —* — mu |utco monthly, sad the Gram! liw f'ttjf Drotcfnfs, r gtuarlo every three months i earth, Jum , September aud Dect totrj. “ We do hereby certify that we super* ei*c the arrangement* jvr all the Mouth* j and Quarter.it- Drawing* of 2Tu Louisiana Suae Xeoturg Company, and a person manage and control the Draw ■ Hj* themscives, ana that the same an xtmdacied twin honesty, jairne** and good faith toward utl par.**, and toe t th *t itc the Company to ns*, tu 1* ccn K - xte, w.th jrtc-san.se* of onr a ta *en 11 us adovus^Tyenz*.’ n R. HI., .YAt.M3Z.EY, PresL Ixxiisiana National Baal Prest. Suite ^^ationaf A- BALDWIN Prest. New Orleans National Bank. C\RL EOHN, President Union National Bank. Grand Quarterly Drawing, IX TIIE ACADEMY * F MU*fC. NEW OR LEANS TUESDAY. JUNE 12.188s. CAPITAL PBIZE. S300.000 100,000 Tickets at Twmty Dollars Each; llalrefl $10; Quarters $5; itieths $1. Tenths $2; Twent ust or msss. I PRIZE OF $300,000 is 1 PRIZE or 100.000 is I PRIZE or 5 ,'00 is 1 PRIZE OF 25,000 is IIMURKS OF 10,000 are 5 PRIZES OF SJXtomre 1. PRIZES OF Iare lOiPfUZtS or 500 are 2-1) PRIZES OF SOD are 503 PRIZES OF 200 are . . APraoxiMATiox raizu. 100 Prizes of 4300 approximating to 8300.000 Prize are Prizes of l«» approximating to 8100.000 Prize ara . . . . .77. . . ... 100 Prize* of $200 approximating to $50,000 Prize sre rxRxi.\-*L«rcnnta 1)000 Prizes os $luo decided by_$300.000 J*rize are 1,000 Prizes of 5100 dcciucd by 8*00,000 I'rizeare .. 20,00 2S,(F0 S 8M 7 i’^rnuk*. OHd. UrmchitM. .55 £ Xcnrsf " u - 9 Hem fin Homeopathic Bilioes Stomach— tea. too Proftue Period* .25 ■B, Coo zb. Difficult Breatbinx.... .25 IKilnry Mmma ^.5 PECIFICS. Big G hna riven tmlvei- sal satisfaction in cure ot Gonorrhoea al< i Gleet. I prescribe it and feel safe In recommends Ing lt to all sufferers. A. J. ST05EB.UK, Decatur, *L. PRICE. 81.00. Sold by Idtm ir, Rankin A Lamar Wholesale Agents, Albany, Ga. NERVES J’aisv’s C'ilebtCompodxd iomNerre Tonic which never fail*. Containinjc Celery one 1 C> «-j. tb-THi- wou>i*-rfnl nem- Htlmulaaia.it tpcclUj ccrcn nil nervous disorders. RHEUMATISM 1‘aim.v cruxt Coxronra purifies blood. It drive* out the lactic arid, w can»-a Ubruiuatinn. ami restore* the blood- making organ* to * healthy condition. Die the true nmedy for nhwrni»ti*n KIDNEY COMPLAINTS ra. DYSPEPSIA CONSTIPATION Pannes Ozlzxt Ooktocud is not s tic. It ins laxative. I* ' ' action to the bowel*. Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache. Recommended by nrofemlonalandbusii Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness, Stomach Bendforbooh. - - - - - Price $1.00. sold by Druggkts. mnA Liver Diseases, Rheumatism, Dys pepsia, and all affections of the Kidneys. W^LLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Prop’s BURLINGTON. VT. PLANTER’ HEADQUARTERS. 8 Plantation Supplies! AND The Greatest Labor-Savins Implement of the age. Sold on Trial and Warranted, A Great Victory. A great victory over the ravages of bowel trouble, was achieved when old Dr. Bigger* gave bis remedy. Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial to a suf fering w ring world. It is the great bowel Addition Raklug Shorter. What word is that to which if you add a syllable It will make it sborte r? Short. -Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum aud Mullein will shorten your cold and core your cough. 2 DonH l<*t 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 is disgusting. Pneumonia Is dangerous. Consumption is death iteelf. The breathing apnrarus must be kept healthy and clear or all obstructions and offensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead. A1I tiie diseases of these parts, bead. m»se, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be delightfully and entirely cured by the use or Boshee** German Syrup. If you don’t kn>«w tills al ready, thousands trad thousand* of people can tell tou. They have beeu cured bv It, and “know how it I* them selves.” Bottle only 75 cental Ask any druggist. fteally Wonderful. Yes. Mrs. Smith, it is really wonder ful, tbeeffrCtDr. Bigger*’ Huckle berry Cordial ha* had on my little child that was suffering so with that bowel trouble. 1 advise you to get a bottle at once. GRAIN CRADLR8 FIVE, SIX AND SIXTEEN FINGERS. 100,000 3,130 Prize* amounting to . .. For Club Rate*, or anv farther information apply to the nn<kr*icncrt. Torn* handwriting man be uistmet and signature plain. More rapid return mail delivery will be assured by ynur enclosing an envelope bearing your full Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinarv le , t i er ' c ; urrenc y by express (at on- •-ipeiwej addressed to *I-A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, lau. . A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. Id dress Registered Letters to N UW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. Nr’ i Orleans, Ijl REMEMBER General* 8 aud Early, who are in charge of tbe drawings is a guarantee of absolute fairneae and inter, rity, that the chances arc all equal, and that no one can possibly divine what numbers will draw a Prize. UUnRTIBER that the payment of all . TO BI FOUH Prize* i* GUAHASTGE N ITI05AL BANKS of New Orleans and the Tickets are signed by the President of an Institution, whose chartered rights a ■—> <- •»-- « therefor rrcosr.tized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware Of any imitation* or anonymonp vdiemes D.W. PRICE, MERCHANT TAILOR. Has received n large nnd well-selected assortment of Spring M Smsr Ms And is ms well prepared as ever to Make Suits to Order Call and inspect the Elegant New Cloths and Cassimere*. A Perfect Fit and entire Satisfaction guaranteed in every suit we make. ^ t w o. w. PRICE. Sent .2Rdtswaw.lv Cuame ofMediil'Oi .W Albxnt. Ga.. May 12.!' 8 r|TAKING effect an and after olSua 1 MAY1S.2H8. DAT PASSENGER TRAIN Leave Albany 11:55 a i> 2.55 pe Ldaily. .. • 4A*am — » daily lla»5p ALBANY AND BLAKELY ACCOMMODA TION TRAIN. Leave Albany for Arrive at Albany fremlUascly. ALBANY AND XONTUuMEKl Mclil PASSENGER TRAIN. Daily. Leaves Albany foe Montgomery- - »2 5 a Arrive at Albany from l*'*n THE BEST AND CH K APEST P WSKNGK R ROUTE FROM ALBANY ID NEW YottX AND BOSTON, is via Savannah and elegant steamer* I hence. Pa aeager*, betore purchasing tiekeu !»y«Kiier route*, would do well to inquire first of the merits of tbe route via .-avann d>, bv winch they will avtad oust and a t.diouc 11 iai> ride. Fare from AT-any to New York and *’ Won, iaeladtng mea.<- nnd statero m on — utter. 2025. Round trip tick -is wdl be placed on sale June l«t, good u> n turn until October Slat. New York Bleav-cr sails tri weekly; Boston steamer, w-ekly, from sa vannah. tor farther information apply to JOHN A. DAVIS, Agent, j All trains on this read are run by Central Standard Time. r IME CARD IN EFFECT OCT. 1887 finupr trains on this road will run UCAD SOWN. S3 ID up -WEST INDIA FAST MAIL, into Iv Savannah ar 12:06 p m 12:30pm Iv .Jacksonville .... Iv 70Wa ctupmlv .... banford Iv 1:15am 900 p tuar lamps Iv 4 AO pm PLANT STEAMSHIP LINK. Monday aadj iThur* and Thors...p mi * ....Tampa....ar faun .p m Tuesday and/ »Wed. and Friday-p ml Ar. Key West..It fSatur.p m VVednus. amlf tWed. and Satnr. -a inf ar. Hsvanna.. Iv (Sat. .noon Pullman buffet cars to and from New York. NFW ORLEANS EXPRESS. 7:06 am Lv... Savannah... Ar 7A8 pn. 8:42am Lv Jcsup Ar 8:16 pm 9:50an. Ar Wacross. Lv 5.-05 pm lluffi am or Callahan lv2:47pm UffiOnowiar Jacksonville. .. lv2.-06pm I5»*mlv .JaekaonviUe... ar7:45pm :o:15amlv Wayernss ar4:40 pm I2 Mp miv...... Vai losta lv 2:56pm lZA4pmlv quiunan Iv2:28pm ldzpmar TlH>.asa*ville lv 1:46 p m 3^15puiar ... Bambridge lvll^5am 43M p mar .. Ghatiahouehe .Ivll^uam Pullman buffet sleeping e* Iron Jackwm /tile and New York, und to and from Way aud New Orleans Tia. Pensacola. EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS. 1:30pm It... Savannah .... mrl2*6pn 5^0 pmlr ........ Jeaup .lvlu^ctam 4:40pm ar Watcross lv0225am 7:46 pmar lacksonville lv 7M a a. 4:15 p m Iv Jacksonville ar 9:45 a n 7n*)pin I v Waycros*.. . art 35 an snR p ui ar...^. Pnpo^ lv 5:50 a n SSSpmlv LakeCity .ar 10:45air. 5:i6ptn lv Gainesville..*., .nrI'M am 0:55 p m 1 v Live Oak .ar7:luuu 8:40p ui lv Dupont ..... ar 5:25an 10A5pte ur ThnmasviUe ... lv 3:r5a d 1:22 a ui ir Albany Ivl2£5a Pullman buffet cars to and from Jackson ville- and M. lauu-. via Thttnutsville, Albanv Montgoraury, aud Noshvi.le. ALBANY EXPRESS. 7^5ptuiv navaunah. ar6:10atr loros p m lv Itraup ....^.^.*v3:;5pn 12:iu am ar V arcross lv 12:10pu Jacksonville. lv 7ax) p n. .Jacksonville ar 7-Jto a m .. Waycross ar 11^0 pm ...Duiwmt lv 10:06 pm . Lire Oak lv 6:55 Dn. . tjaincsville lv 3:46 pa ..IatkeCity .... lv 8^T] Dupont.... ar RfiSpn " •- ? :i;0pa Hofs§e In the Oty. We carry a full and assorted stock and will compete with Macon and Savannah prices. Why buy your goods else-i where when we can sell you 4 just as cheap and save you theH freight. 7:2’sraui 7:00 p ui lv .. 1:05a m lv.. 22io a mar . 7:3ua' mar 10:30 a m ar. . 10:45 a in ar 2^5 a m Iv . 6 AO a iu c Ti-<-ina*ville lv , !l:lo a v> ar Albany lv 4:00 d Stops at regular stations. Pullman uulfei sleeping cars'to and from Jacksonville am *avaun,^b. . . Tickets sold ami eioe'dngcar berth* secaied at tbe Passongi-r •'islions. J. T. STEELE, Agent. R . 1*. U A UDEE, Gt-b’l Pa*o>. •J K> V,** r y*- W. W. RAWLINS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHER ! Real Estate. FOR SALE AND RENT. FOR SALE. A desirable acre lot, corner Washington and Society streets. The north hair of the lot ha* a four-room dwewliog, a goad kitchen, stable and cow house The south hair has a two- room bouse and huelien. with one-third of an acre on tbe corner vacant. Rare bargain at |l,20O. A very pretty two-acre lot out on Washing ton street, with fcguod five-room bouse on it. ibero is plenty of street frontage for two more dwelling*, amt from the nr arums to the railroad depot would always rent easily. Onufour-rooir house with two room kitch en, buggy bouse, a tallies and cow sheds, and one acre of land. Th-s is in the most desira ble residence portion of tbe citv, and has ar tesian water privileges. "Renta for S20 per m nth. Price {2,0te * ^ Four two-room •-oltnges in »outhcrn_ jkjt - tioo of tbe city, with one-fourth aero of to each. A xacrifise at |2U0 each. Several vacant acre lots, in southern part ot tbe city, at 8 00 each. A valuable Brick Yard, with twenty-fire -crcs ot land, on wliich is tbe finest of brick clay; together with a good 20-borse poorer Engine sn<l Boiler, one improved Hword’s Brick Machine aud all necessary fixtures and ^nplciai-uis, all in good order. A bargain at , A nine-room dwelling house, out on Pine street with a one-acre corner lot. The lot has all necessary out homes and conveniences, and it ta the best residence locution in the western portion of the city. The bouse has re cently been repaired nd the rooms and apart- mentmev-u * re elegantly furnished. A bar. gain at 83,000. We leave for sale at low prices several ot tbe nest stock farms in tbe country; also a good setoetioiTbr la<uL> generally comprising umber land*, cotton and true- Uusu. No trouble to si«ow property. Correspondence solicited. SAUSAGE AT WHOLESALE AND BETAII. steam engine and" all improved aj'jIlTances, sell 8a—— -* “*—*— 1 ** can sell baosace at wholesale as well _ supply cuy regular retail customer* at BUcon prices. GUARANTEED PDUE PORK <Tiler* from a distance will receive prom attention. ^Hi|hest market price paid for Fresh ... W. W. RAWLINS. Albany, Ga^ Oct- t7-4m. ttroa.l street. THE ALBERT Carriage Wagon Works. Having moved my shop from the Lehman Stand to th more commodious building op. poditcron tbe Alley, aud increased my force of — now better equip* ed srd prepared to do first-class ami satisfactory JftiUdinji, Repairing, Over hauling and Painting CirrnjM, Hoggin .ad Wagon, tluu ever before. MY HARNESS SHOP Is also first-class in all its appointments, and I make sml repair ba ness in the most ap proved style. Brice* to salt tbe time. Hone shoeing a specialty. Ilemetuber all of my work guaranteed. B. F. MANNING. Albany.Ga Nor. 26. ENGINES JONES & SMITH, Real Eat. Ag*tsand Att’yaat Law. Office on Washingtnb Street. LADIES! Do Youx Owx Dtuo, at Hojcz. Vfm PEERLESS DYES They will dye everything. They are sold tor lOe. a yackage—-40 colors. ever) where They have no equal for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages or Fastness of cotars, er non-fadingqnalities. They do not crock sr smut. For sale by Lamar. Rankin * Lamar, Session Opens Sept 12. The Curriculum prepares both Sexes for admission into tiie higher College Classes. .12 » . 2 76 . 2 66 Sweeps! Sweeps Uaiman’s, Heavy Steel, Swede’s Iron, All sixes; also Scrapes. General Merchandise. Dry Goqds, Notions, Clothing Boots and Shoes. Trunks and Satchels, Hard ware, Wooden ware, Belting. Lace-Leatber, Groceries, etc., etc., * HEADQUARTERS AT l Si L F. TIFT & CO, RATES OF TUITION. Primary Classes Intermediate Classes Higher Classes FACULTY. 9.J.ORR Principal i. P. ORR F MISS BELLE BACON Second Assistant MBS. C. W. LYONS ..Music Teachf BOARD OF TRUSTEE8. ; L. E. Welch, Chairman.; • n. X. McIntosh, N. Tift, E. Hobbs, D. H. Pope, John A. Davis, M. D. Gortstowsy, Job Mo k. S. E. Weston. Lumber Yard Laths, Wood, Lime and LTJMBEB. To Order and in Any Quantity, by J. K. P. KEATON QN7.Y AGENT in Aftaay for the Moctgom- V J rrj Georgia Pine Lumber Company, at Poui-.n, and for J. D. Grisc, BroowoocL Ga. Or-iers for Eough or Dresaed Lumber filled ' le aad at krirestpneea. and diirabl*. Cheapest in the market, quality • nn*idcroU. _Il«c C< bratedFarqmwr Saw adnoa wl’Sf- Generally. CEINiNC west il i&r- a tor Catalogue A.B. FARQTJHAR, igricultnral Works. York. Ps. Pennsylvania Agrfcnlttiral 1 Mrs. A. Sterne’s INSTITUTE, ALBANY, - - - GA. of tbe above named Having assumed charge < School, ( take pleasure in announcing to iu patrons that tbe same System of Instruction will be rontinueil as heretofore, and that the present standard of its excellence will. In every respect, be maintstned. Respectfully, »cb6-tf MRS. 8. 8TEQNE. mortgages, Crop Liens, Land Deeds, AND ALL STANDARD FORMS OF LEGAL BLANKS. FOR SALE AT THE News and Advertisor Offinp. Y/. A. STROTHER, H.D. Merchants will do well to call on or send to us for prices as we will make it to their in terest. E.B.&S.B.LEWIS WHOLESALE MERCHANTS. WashingU n Street, ALBANY, GA. Si. WESTON & SON, Men nd Onunnn Mils, ALBANY, GA. Offer our services to the Cotton Growers of Southwest Georgia, with INORasEB 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. t AY ith thanks for past favors we ask a continuance of same, and those who have never patronized us we ask a trial. Bagging and Ties at lowest market price. ^ S. R. WESTON * SON. 27aug-w2m. A. RATLIFF, AGREE, CA. -DEALER IN- IT- Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, and General Mercnandise. Brown Sugar, 14 pounds for a dollar. Best Granulated Sugar, 12 pounds for igar, 1 „ a dollar. Stoves, $15.00. All other goods very low. Call ^tnd see for yourselves. I am leader in low prices. Sept. 25-1 y A. RATLIFF. ICSTABIASHED 1S67. Pain’s Iron Works lUNOTACTUCKIU OT mox AND El?ASS CASTINGS, OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, SUCH A 3 SUGAR JII J.I.S AND KETTLES OF ALL SIZES, GIN AND MILL GEARING. HOLLOW-WARE, DOG-IRONS, ETC., ETC. Parti cellar, attention is called to our- FOR CEMETERIES, VERANDAS AND AREAS, IRON FRONTS FOR STORES AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS. ^F'Especlal attention .paid to orders for repair of MACH INERY of all kinds. Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Agents for Ames’Engiii es, all sizes, the Best in Market Cook’s Patent Planter! m HE BEST PLANTER Office over Hilsmaa bmcMni*. lanl-ly. THE MORNING NEWS Steam Printing House. Printing, Lithographing, Engraving, mg. Book Bit ~ Stereotyping, Book Binding and Blank Book'Manufacturing. THE LARGEST CONCERN OF THE KIND IS THE SOUTH. Thoroughly equipped and complete with Banka and Banker*, Comity Officers, issfiftwraaJSJfftt H>th potter, or from - memorandum b ^mjaurogfedger, ia the At Lumber Yard, con Railroad i J. K r. KKATOX. Albany, a„ May SB, 1886-dAwly. tWhitaker SL. requested to give this J. H. ESTILL. PreoT. ao. Ga. W. Z. WOOTZX C. B. WOOTXX. WOOTEN & WOOTEN, Attorneys at Law, ALBANY, GEORGIA. EVER INTRODUCED It dhtributes Cotton Seed. Corn uxl Fertilizers in any Quantity detireo Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. ’ P MANUFACTURED BY T. Fattison & Sous, A.Tu&JLZT’Z, GA. W.JEI. WILDER & SOW UNDEBT AKERS, -AND DEALERS IN- Wood and Metalic Burial Case, OF ALL SIZES, STYLES AND QUALITIES. £WPrompt attention give Broad Street, Albany,Ga., Ji . . / . j n.-j-i-jl all orders by telegraph or otherwise.., une 25, 18S6.-w6m. "*

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, June 02, 1888, Image 4