The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, May 23, 1889, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textfjeivs «md Jltetiscr. i:UO.\I> sTtCBKT. ALBANY. GA. AT HOME. DENTIST—O. F. Gambati. S.ITUUI IV, JIAV -J.-j. 1880• CLOTHING. Straw Hats, AND Umbrellas Parasols Fans, Etc. We offer a nice Hue of Stronse Bros* Fine Clothing equal to tailor make in quality ami price which we offer at as- tontotily low prices. Also a fine assortment of Straw Hats In all the (Htpular shapes at figures that will surprise you. The man who invented a summer resort was a public benefactor. The interest in the meetings at the Methodist church is increasing. Some of oar citizens will attend the New York Cbaut&bqua during the summer. A Select Line of Men*’, Womens 1 ami Childrens* Suoes, below regular Cash Prices. Trunks, Valises, Hand-Bags and Umbrellus cheaper tiiau the cheapest. Ladi^-d and Gents* Underwear, Hos iery, Handkerchiefs and a general line of Notions. New lot of Lawns, Gingh uns and Prints at -Astonishingly low figures. Give us a call and be convinced. uum ! The Largest and Best Assorted steok of PINE CLOTHING Ever Opened in the Sonth. FINEST QUALITY! LATEST STYLES. I s unran tee that no honsn in tho world em- plovs inorn c21 sient cutters aii'l uu'ora than •f which 1 buy, all being imp jrto<l it rect from DENTIST—B. A. Shine. J. W. JOINEB—Fine Watch re- Paring. The price of umbrellas will soon ad vance. Wx should call this weather a freak of nature. There are some flies on most every body now. Albany can do a great deal If she only would. The brick industries around the city are flourishing. Ice and fans are staple commodities just at tins time. — - » ♦ • Tint sun is warm, but the cast wind * id depressing. fiance engine is a great In- Tue warm days and <xm rduuced a number of <r* It is suggested that the young peo ple organize an amateur theatrical for the summer. The B. & W. trains are making bet ter schedule time than any that arrive in the city, now. Street Overseer B. F. Sibley hand ies the nozzle with the dexterity of a veteran fireman. Dr, O. F. Gamsati kuowa ihe hows an l wherefores, and If you call on him he will cheerfully explain. There is no estimating the damage done to the shocks of our merchants by the flying dust during the past few days. Hope spring* eternal—the disap pointment or tu-dav but Inspires the expectation of to-morrow. If it were not for this graciousProvideuce. men's energy would flag and life would sink Into a dreamless inanition. Respect fully dedicated to A. G. The Negroes gave a picnic at Kin- chafoonee creek, Friday, and tte day was most pleasantly spent by them. They usually have sumptous dinners, as good as anybody could haveorwanL- Tbe best cooks of the city and country fairly hump them selves In preparing tempting dishes. As a patent medicine sign painter was unpacking bis traps on Broad street, yesterday, preparatory for work, a bald-beaded merchant was in tently watching him. Presently, a small boy walked up, and asked the merchant: “Say, Mister, Is that an other bald-head doctor?” TWO HAPPY HEARTS. The melon growers have sighed tor rain several times lately. While their vines are taking on fruit, they are apprehensive lest all should be shed. The melon crop to a very impor tant one to this section, it brings money at a time when it to v-ry scarce, and it lubricates the joiuts of trade with a very pleasant effect. We direct the attention of the read ers ot the News and Advertiser to the time table of the Atlanta and Flor ida Railroad to be found in another column of this morning’s News and Advertiser. Fort Valley to the place at which travellers from this section take the trains of this new road lor At lanta. I r this section could be blessed with a good rain just about now, there would soon be more vegetables than could be consumed. Mr. and Mkb.C.II.Lincolx, whose beautiful songs were so much admired here last week, are doing some good work in llawkinsville. Officers James and Sibley will ac cept the thanks of Broad street pedes trians for their gracious sprinkling of the street£Thuts lay evening. People who talk about the hot weather after this, must either set up to ice cream or submit to a ducking from the hose In frout of Sam Brown’s store. The red clay that has been placed on Broad street, lias ripened fully into dust. Every one who drives over it, is enveloped in a cloud of red dust. It needs sprinkling. A neat sign of the ililsman & Agar Co. now occupies the space that was given up for so long to the sign of Welch «& Mitchell, on the west side of the Welch building. The lllghaat ArUtocracf of Now Y«»rk are Its patrons. I will convince any who may call and examine my immense stock that the quality ot the fabric i an i ot manufac ture 're superior to that ot auy other house South. CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER Cost more, but will neither i*e tlner jnor fit more perfect y. ns mm DEPOT. tmiim ^Prepare to be pleased with our ele- g$n£ line of Parasols and Faus that WD wrfll *8hov tills weel$. There Is no room for improvement in our stock and selection. .It is a blessing 'to be within reach of such goods. Our beau tiful new stock is all bright, clean and fresh, consisting wholly of the latest and most popular styles. There are prices that you cannot resist. No ex perienced or judicious buyer can es cape such temptations. If the best is gootl enough for you, come and get it at Rock Bottom Prices. . LAST NOTICE, TAX DELINQUENTS BEWARE! My books for receiving State and County Tax tor 1SS9 will positively be ' * 1st next, and all " taxed prom] Taxi May 32,1839.—*1A win. nta will be donbls s t * law. N.J CRUGER, Albany should build a railroad by all means. With the Columbus South ern as a western connection, and an in dependent line to Florida, Albany could make her railroad pay. The News and Advertiser staff had an iuvitation to join in the refresh ments tendered the Guards on their ar rival Tuesday night, but we had to de cline as we never “anticipate.” Attention is directed to the last no tice to tax payeis to return their prop erty to the county tax receiver. Dt linquents had best beware, for their taxes will be doubled if not returned. The little children arc now count ing the days until the next annual Union Sunday School picnic with that same anxiety with which they look to the annual return of the Christmas time. Tuk members of the Albany Guards and their friends are loud in praise of the hospitality they enjoyed in Macon. Mr. Jake Uenko was especially kind, and the boys hold Iu grateful remem brance his many courtesies. One line of railroad in the absolute control of the city of Albany, would be worth a dozcu run by foreign corpora tions. It would be a lever by which we could pry ourselves over the fence into tiic land of brightest promise. The farmers of the country are very greatly pleased at the prospects of the multiplication of tbe lines of railroads through the country, for across be tween a locomotive and a common cow greatly improves the value of the is sue. Dr. P. L. Hilsman has shipped Dr. W. A. Duncan, Albany’s staunch friend, a box of May liaw jelly. We trust that it may reach him in good form, and that his friends may be able to enjoy, at its best, the delicious pro duct of tills sectiou. This is the time of year when the festive male inhabitant will insist on eating onions. They look so tempting in the gardens, that he will not resist the temptation,and it is noticeable that whenever he partakes of this vegetable he always grows confidential. Wk are reliably informed that the Coroner's Jury, empannelled to inves tigate the killing of Arch Golden by Jake Young, of Tifton, returned a ver dict of murder. We have not been able to learn whether or not the slayer has been arrested, but it j§ very likely that he is at large. Messrs W jqht & Weslosky, whole sale merchants flf tills city, have a pet ipouse that gambols a^out their office. Since it lias been established beyopd doubt that mice slug as sweetly as Canary birds, these gentlemen ought to Employ a. few of the summer mo ments in training theirs. The average female darkey adopts some of the most captivating costumes when she comes to town. It would be a stroke of enterprise foi Puck to send a representative here to get some cari catures—natural ones—and George Wil son could get numbers of original Ideas for minstrely by summering here. This dry weather has saved many hundreds of dollars to the farmers of the county iu enabling them to work their crops without so much extra labor, said a successful planter, yester day, to an inquiry as to the efleet of tbe dry weather: “Where crops have been worked there to no sign of their suffering. The dry weather has en abled us to get our cotton chopped and clean very cheaply, and if we have seasonable weather from now on, this will be a very good crop cheaply “ad'-" The pulton County Sunday School Association to stirred with dissatisfac tion over the award of the prize in the singing contest at its last convention, and oue of the schools threatens to withdraw. We submit that the elation fails to cultivate the true Bpirit when such a state of feelings exist. A spirit of rivalry should pre- One dollar a bottle to the price of Brewer’s Lung Restorer, bat it to worth ten times as muck as any other cough medicine. In another column of this morning’s News and Advertiser will be found an order from Captain Ed L. Wight calling the Albany Guards to meet in their armory on Tuesday evening the 2Sth, to elect a Junior Second Lieutenant. This is indicative of an awakened zeal In the company, aud signifies that it Is to be raised and kept to the standard of tbe best. Our stock of Dress Goods, Lawns, Muslins. Ribons, etc., etc., will be sold at a sacrifice. ml4-d*w3t N. & A. F.Tift & Co. The City Council is having, a fire cis tern dug in Washington street opposite the compress. This is a most admira ble location for a lire cistern, as every fire near the depot lias given our fire men great trouble in reaching it, and they have been forced to haul their engines across railroad tracks and through sand around to the cistern on the other side of the depot. A lew dozen Gents line Handmade Shoes, sizes G to 7}®, strict cash, at ml4-«l&w4 N. & A. F. TiftA Co’s. Mr. Wm. Key says that there w ill be a grand singing convention at Mount Zion church, in Colquitt countv, be ginning Friday before the third Sun day in August, and that the good peo ple of that neighborhood would be pleased to have the singers of Worth and other counties take part in the convention. A fine line of Ladies and Children’s Shoos. Closing out cheap, at ml4-daw3t < N. & A. F. Tift & Co’s. All the boys agree that the Perry Rifles drilled-well, and they vote their Captain, Canty Davis, brother of Mrs. J. W. Walter* and Shoevy Davis, of this city, as one of the very best that ever officered a Militia Company. Cap tain Davis has many friends in this city who are gratified that his compa ny acquitted themselves so handsome ly Grain Cradles; Grain Cradles, all kinds cheap, at ml4-d*w3t N. «fc A. F. Tift & Co’s. Vegetables are most delicious, and one can come nearer gaining his con sent lo become a vegetarian in this section of Georgia than In any other locality, but it is necessary to exercise care in eating them. A vegetable diet is healthful, but if not thoroughly cooked, vegetables are not wholesome. Great care should be exercised in preparing them for the table, especially when children are to eat them. There to a rush at Morris Mayer’s— people attracted by the great bargains he is offering in clothing. 14d*wtf. The boys who are in the habit of en joying a swim at the Box Yard on the river, wish to put up platform, spring board, etc. They do not feel like con tributing all the necessary means them selves to make improvements on a public place, and they request all the young men, clerks and otters, who take an occasional swim to contribute towards their enterprise. The average Albany swimmer Is as good as can be found anywhere, and the bovs should not only receive encouragement, but assistance from older persons. The largest and best assorted stock of Mens* and Boys’ Clotliiug ever opened up In Georgia, just received at 14d*wtf Morris Mayer’s. Capt. Ed. L. Wight lias ordered a large quantity ol 4-1 neh pipe, with which to replace his 3-iocb main from his well. This will insure a much greater flow of water, fully sixty per cent, more, and will doubtless obviate the trouble now experienced by many of lito customers of an insufficient flow of water. There is an abundant flow from the well, but the capacity of the main to taxed to its fullest capacity, aud when all turn on their fountains at once the flow of water seems insuf ficient. For an elegant fitting suit of the finest fabrics, call at Morris Mayers*. 14-dawtf There are always opposing forces in every ones life—influences for good that draw us away from the malestrom ot sorrow that to the result of our own wickedness, and perverse inclinations that force us Into dangers. Let us all Brake to a full sense Qf our own weak- qes, and study to place ourselves un der such influences as are most likely to insure comfort and happiness here and joy hereafter, such as attending church on Jthe Sabbath and listening to the Bible truths as they are ex pounded. For an elegant fitting suit of the finest fabrics call at "Morris Mayer’s. 14-dawtf Dry weather to a very universal com plaint. Yet there to no crop that to suffering specially, except oats, and as everybody to cutting fall oats, rain would really be a disadvantage. One tiling, that should be known, has been again demonstrated, that the spring planting of oats is not to be relied upon. The fall oats are good every where and the oat crop generally will prove sufficient, but there to a certain per cent, of the acreage in oats that was of spring planting that will do but little. Our farmers should learn now, once for all, that the fall planting in sures a good crop of oats, while the spring planting multiplies th« doubts and dangers. Mrs. M, C. Parkkksox, of Cqthbert, who died on last Wednesday, was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, of this county. Mrs. Par- yail, and each school should, in honor, prefer the others to win. circle of friends aud acquaintance^ both in Randolph and in Dougherty, and her untimely demise has caused her relatives and friends great grief. The News and Advertiser extends sympathy to the bereaved family. FIR. I. P. COCKE AND JI1SS -WIN NIE HUFF HADE ONE. Love Ignore* Opposition. Last Sunday at Dover. In Terrell county, Mr. I. P. Cocke, of Lee coun ty, was united In marriage to Miss Minnie Huff, of Macon. The ceremony was performed at the residence of Dr. Lee in Dover, the Rev. Mr. Clark officiating. The marriage was a very quiet one, necessarily so, as Miss Huff’s guardi an was bitterly opposed to the match and had done everything in hto power to prevent it. They had met about a year ago and their association developed that inde scribable, but tteong feeling of love. They, were not long in discovering that Cupid had touchedthe tender spot with each qf them, and they at once sought tliensuai means of gratifying this pow erful sense of love in the bonds of wedded bliss. But tbe barrier that often cleaves asunder the silken tie, stood in their way. Miss Huff’s guanlton bitterly opposed the union. This was discovered mouths ago, but determined not to be outdone, they quietly separated, satis fied to bide their time, looking for a convenient opportunity to cast thtir lots together. Miss Huff, for some time, has been teachiug school at Dover, in Terrell county, and her term having closed, she went last week^to the home of her guardian In Macon. She had not been there but a short while when she was reminded that she had to return to Dover to settle some busi ness affairs. No thought of the cares of the school room were suggested to her mind, but being free to act as she liked, she immediately notified her patient lover that she would be in Dawson last Wednesday. As soon as Mr. Cocke re ceived the message he board ed the train and was soon by the side of his loved one. They at once began to make arrangements for the happy nuptials, an 1 after several days* planning, scheming, Ac., they finally consummated the happy event as above related. It has been kept a profound secret, for as soon as they were married they left for the home of Mr. Cocke near Leesburg. It was not known in the city until yesterday, when Mr. Cocke came In on business,'and, announcing to hto friends the result of hto es< pade, received their congratulations. The News and Advertiser joins the friends of Mr. Cocke in wishing for him aud his fair bride long years of happiness aud prosperity. In fllay Attire. News and Advertiser: Iu a recent inoruing ramble through tiie suburban parts of the city, l could not but regret that the session of the first Chautauqua Assembly was not held in May instead of March. The delight of our Northern friends and visitors would have been greatly heightened in viewing the Artesian City with its wealth of bright homes aud cultured grouuds In this, the most charming month of all the twelve. The long Hues of massive shade, the grass-fringed and pleasant drives, so grateful to the senses during the day, are all the more charming wl*eu mel lowed by unclouded moonlights and the. balmy breezes nightly blowing from the distant coast. Albany has many attractions for the visiting stranger, lingering within her gates, but none that leave more lasting impressions than the quiet beauty of her home life, where culture, com fort and good taste are evinced ou every hand. L have placed a stranger impress upon these attractions after meeting upon the stieets, some familiar face that had been absent for years, yet, impelled by some mysterious influence, some Ramitingmemory, had returned to former scenes, if only for a transit ory renewal of old associations. The mental composition of that man to not to be envied who can enjoy, for years, a citizenship of Albany and, de parting for the land of the stranger, cherish no emotion of regret nor— “Cast one longing, lingeringlook behind.*’ A list of parties could be enumerated who have, within the past few years, left Albany with the purpose of never retu ruing. Some of these wanderers, like Japhet In search of a father, are “home again from a foreign shore,” not only home, but holding, at this writing, permanent abiding places in our midst, while others, from their self-imposed exile, pay periodical vis*to to the Artesiau City witli the regularity and devotiou of pilgrims to some sacred shrine of the Orient. If many places, of which we read, have, In verity, entered upon eras of prosperity, why to it that one sees, al most daily, foot-sore stragglers hailing from these EMorados, telling quits a different! story and seeking the most menial employment in Albany? The senses are appalled with the pa per fortunes of Oklahoma,the luxuriant gardens of Western Kansas, the Edens of Texas, the florid pictures of which are familiar to all. It matters but little as to any partic ular location if one will pursue his calling with persevering industry and is duly impressed with the common- sense philosophy that when doing pos sibly weil it were best to let well enough alone. S. The Worth County Sunday School Association held its annual convention at Poulau, Friday. This occasion to one of the greatest pleasure and profit, and all who are privileged to enjoy it, carry away such delightful recollections of it that they want to be at all the subsequent ones. The writer wanted very much to be present, and deeply regretted the physical infirmity that precluded the possibility of hto safe attendance. Thp good people of Worth are among the most delightful companions, and they always study to entertain pleasantly all who visit their Sunday School celebrations. The New§ and Apvertxser is specially gratified at the very fine results of the Sun day School work done In that sec tion, and trusts that time may only confirm the earnest workers in their zeal, and multiply the evidences of good results ou every hand. Worth is a fine county, and he** people are a noble people. There to some difference of opinion expressed as to the effect of the dry weather in this section. It is a bad drought that knocks fish in the head, and such must damage the growing ctops. The News and Advertiser will still maintain its original position, If we should have rain shortly, no In jury to the main body ot the crops will result. But to such corn crops as have not been properly worked great damage will result. A Negro tenant who runs a furrow through a weed field and plants hto corn in it, without breaking np the ground, and depends upon ploughing out the middles at the second ploughing, i*t make much under the most fav orable conditions, and under such as An I l-.ee County Lo»f* one •! It* llotl U*efn* Citizen*. The sad news of the death of Mr. Y. A. Clegg, of Lee county, well and fa vorably known In this city and throughout this whole section, reached the city Thursday morning. Mr. Clegg's deaJi, while It was a surprise to many, was not unexpected to those who knew of the distressing malady with which he had long suf fered. In the death of Mr. Clegg tilts section loses a fine practical farmer, one whose energy and perseverance knew no flagging, and whose example of indus try was au Inspiration to thoso wul; whom became in contact. He ua- one of the largest planters in Lee coun ty and always made go**! crops. He leaves a large property which he had accumulated through a life of labor. Mr. Clegg was in bis fifty-second year, and leaves one daughter, the wife of lion. IV. \V. Hook?, Lee’s present Representative In the Georgia Legislature. The funeral will take place, this morning at Chokee. where the remains will be laid to rest by the side of liis wife, who preceded him across the dark river of death by several-rears. A Iluii foi Life. A singular occurrence was reported by Mr. William Key, of Colquitt county, who was In the city, Thurs day. On hto way. to the city accom panied by Mr. Lenny Willis, about 9 miles from the city, he saw a cow and steer that had fought until their horns had become so securely locked that, being unable to extricate them, each lay panting upon the ground. The two companions used all their strength in trying to loose them, bat without avail. One went to the - house of Mr. Braswell, near by, and secured saw with which the two ani mals were separated. Mr. Jim Pope, who had come up at that juncture, was lending them a helping hand. As soon as extricated, the cow rose to her feet and started after him with all the speed possessed by an unfuriated beast. Pope quickly apprehended hto peril and off he put, jumping bushes like a deer. After a very liyely chase, that was anything but pleasant, Mr. Pope effected his escape. Tbe Excur*i»n trom Branatlick l»Tlil» t’Ujr Indulges a Free Fight *u the Ke nt r n Trip. Meagre accounts ot a terrible row that occurred on the return trip of the Negro excursion from Brunswick and along the line of the S., F. & W. R’y, to Albany, on Monday, reached this city on Tuesday, but nothing re liable could be gathered. The Bruns wick Times gives an account of the serious racket as lollows Several drunken white men were on board and attempted to pick quarrels with the negro* hut met with no suc cess until the train .had neared Willa- cirvhee, when some persons from the xitolde fired iuto the train and struck a egm on the wrist. This st tried the >w and the whites couim«* $•*« i firing prquiiscsiii'ly iuto the iu the coach. Instantly many pistols flashed out and the tire was quickly returned with bad effect. Oae of the whites was struck and the others began to cave in. The negroes saw the advantage they gained and rushed down upon them The whites were overpowered, and it is said, were thrown off the train, while it was rnnnlng at the rate of 25 miles an hour. One of the negroes was Inclined to be friendly towards the whites and attempted to pull the he-1 line in order to stop the train and pick them np. Seeing his action of the others rushed down on him and The flower gardens of Albany were never more beautiful than' this season. The plants bloomed protusely, and at tained to a degree of perfection rarely equaled in former years. It to a sub ject of remark by all strangers,' that Albany has flowers in greater profusion and perfection than auy other city of the South. A lady who visited friends in this city last spring, said that after the rose gsidens of Italy she had never seen such beautiful ones as Albany contaiued. Our people all loye flow ers, and it to a fair index to their re fined natures. The parents of the city are surrounding their childreu with the influences of the true, the good and the beautiful, and the effect will be seen through all their after lives. Life Is what we make it, aud we can enjoy the pleasures and delights that the beautiful affords as a diversion from the cares that business brings. It insures longevity, and brig buns paths that may prove very irksome without. Our citizens were delighted with small shower Sunday. About noon the dark, overhanging clouds yielded slight shower, that was followed by another in the afternoon. The rain was very slight iu the city, but parties who were out in the country report a hard, general rain, that ex tended as far as u ithin three miles of the city. This was a great relief to the farmers. The main attraction on the streets, Saturday afternoon was' a brid&—nota fair bride, blushing in her modesty and demure iu her manners, retiring from the scrutiny of the public gaze— but a dusky, saffron-hued, ebony- colored bride, decidedly Africo-Ameri- cantn her tendencies. Her costume was most unique, and she seemed fresh from the feast. The odor of aromatic musk cologne followed in her wake, while a white satin sash, with long tas sels,streamed in graceful profusion like the folds of a bridal veil from her head. She wore an O-shaped bodice of pore white silk,trimtned with yellow flounce while the flowing folds of the muslin skirt lent additional beauty to her costume and her dainty figure. The basque was cut O-shaped because it had no particular regard for patterns or styles, but merely encircled her womaulv form like an iron ring around plough liilc. She had five cents worth of stick candy, with which to while away the honey-moon, or sugar moon, as the case may be, and leaned gracefully upon the arm of her maid of honor, who had followed her into the city to act as a support while the en croachments of a new pair of shoes made a number ten foot iu a number seven shoe an example of misplaced confidence. She catue in qu the excur sion and returned lust night on the B. & \V. road. Who Will it Be? Conjecture to rife as to who, from the file of the G'tards, will be exalted to the rauk of Junior Second Lieutenant. There are several men in the company who would grace the position, but the the qualification most essential to an abiding Interest In the company. Several have been spoken of promin ently In this connection, but it can not be known until afterthe election next Tuesday night. The Albany Guards occupy the first place in the affection of our people, there are deathless memories that en circle as a vignette its beloved name. Its escutcheon has never been tarnished by cowardice or dishonor, and the record of its deeds of valor to iQng and brilliant, yet with the bright laurel chaplet to woven the cypress, sad emblem, for but few of the brave boys who went forth at duty’s call to battle for their country, ever returned to home and kindred, and those few are now on our streets maimed reminders of a cruel war. It to but natural that the public should manifest a lively in terest in such an organization, and conjecture freely as to who will be elected to officer the company. Cautions to mothers. Every mother to cautioned against giving her child laudanum or pare goric; it creates an unnatural craving for stimulants which kills the mind or the child. Acker’s Baby Soother to specially prepared to benefit children aud cure their pains. It to harmless and contains no Opium or Morphine. Sold by Hilsman & Agar Co. 10. pounded hto head into a jelly. A free fight ensued which subsided when Waycross wa3 neared. The wounded were carried out and counted when it was found that one was cut iu theside, oue was beaten in the head and two were shot, oue in the abdomiuai re gions and the other in the wrist and leg. The wounded were taken off and sent back np the road and the excur sionists came on to Brunswick, arriv ing here about daylight yesterday morning. The crowd of excursionists was very quiet and orderly while in this city, tmt .we are not snrprtoed to learn of tbe affair, as on nearly every excursion such diversion as shooting people is ndulged. Life to whatiwe make it. The con firmed pessimist sees ouly the bad In what is around him. The miser’s portion is misery, and he suspects every oue of designs upon his gold. The discourteous man is paid in dis courtesy. The fact to the world is seen in the light iu which wc view it. The charitable mau extracts tiie com fort of sweet sympathy with hto mood from any condition. There is much good iu what we are frequently dis posed to consider altogether bad, and if we would but give uieu credit for half the good they intend, we would remove many rough stones from the path of their earthy pilgrimage. Men are too prone to seek virtue for what it will bring rattier than for virtue itsell, not appreciating the fact that virtue to Its own reward, and that it opens up a heaven within the mind of its i*ossessor. The elements of charac ter are in reality the only permanent possession; Riches and temporal com forts may take unto themselves wings and fly away, but he who has the treasure of a good character, possesses that of which the vicissitudes of time nor death itself can rob him. It is a possession worth more than all the temporalities and it is iu reality some thing that a man can bank upon. A creditor who leans for reliance upon the incorruptible integrity of a debtor, enjoys at least a security in feelingthat a mortgagee of perishable property can never experience. If we complain that men have withdrawn from us their confidence, let us examine and see if they have not sufficient cause. The hardships ot life are too frequently the ships on which we take voluntary passage, and the breakers and aud reefs which threaten our trail crafts are too frequently known to exist In the course we wil lingly pursue. There are misfortunes which seem to be directed against ns by a purpose that aim* at our purifica tion. It takes fire at white heat to burn out the dross of gold, and some characters require the white heat of affliction to purify them. But with every such affliction vtoted upon him who to sustained by an unfalter ing trust in an all-wise Providence comes grace to bear, and even to ex tract from it a measure of comfort. To some misfortune is hurtful, to oth ers it is helpful. The deadly hemlock and the nutritious big, grow side by side in the same soil. Just so it de pends upon the nature of tiie man as to whether there will be more shadow than sunshine in hto life. Tlae .Tlarshal or Tifton .HeetR Hi* Death at the Hand* of a Ju*- tlce of the Peace. Saturday afternoon about 6 o’clock Engineer Clements, who runs a pas senger train on the B. & X V. road, ar rived In tiie city and brought the news of a terrible conflict and final murder, between two citizens of Tifton. The participants were Mr. Jake Young, a Justice of the Peace, and Mr. Arch Golden, the marshal of Tif ton. The cause of the trouble to briefly told as follows: A warrant had been Issued by Justice Young for the arrest of a negro who was working with the bridge gang on the B. & IV. road. The negro was ar- ^ted and carried before the Justice, and, being bound over for the offense, committed, hto bond was assessed at $25 00. The foreman of the bridge gang agreed to go the bond by putting np tbe money, but the Justice refused to accept ft, ordering the negro to jail. Golden, the marshal, then refused to place the negro in jail, claiming that sufficient bond had been offered. This caused a fight, in which Young, the Justice, suffered. Not satisfied with hto drubbing, the justice after wards renewed the fight, in which Golden, the marshal, suffered. This seemed to anger both parties to such an extent that the fight was again re newed. During the last encounter, Young the Justice of the Peace,’ran into the telegraph office and grabbed a pistol. A friend seeing that he had the weapon urged him not to shoot, as Golden was one of hto best friends. He would not heed the advice, but fired twice at Golden, one ball entered the forehead and the other the breast, kill ing him instantly. At last accounts no arrest had been made. At Morris Mayer’s will be found the cheapest line of Dry Goods and Cloth ing ever offered in tills section. Great bargains are constantly offered and their patrons are continually sur prised aud delighted at the low prices. 14-da wtf The County Court. Tiie offenders before the bar of this tribunal have learned lo save lime and raofley by pleading guilty, fof Judge Jones and Solicitor Pope rarely miss fire. There were seven to enter picas of guilty yesterday, and all were fined Iu sums rangiug from $5 to$250and costs. The pruriently inclined, who liad assembled to hear the details of a dis gusting case, were sorely disappointed in the pleas of guilty of the violatois of law. Let the gootl work go on to tiie end of proving a deterrent to crime In this oeunty. In this section we have been blessed have existed for tbe past three weeks in not b*Ing visited with hail and wind will hardly make seed. Such corn and cotton crops as have been proper- worked are looking well. Rain kerson teas greatly beloved by a large would do them a great deal of good, but they have not been seriously dam- but the great apprehension with grow ers is that all the young melons will shed when rain dots come, and make the crop very late. The Weather. Thto hackneyed subject is ever with us, hut a few remarks on it at thto time seems very seasonable. The fact to, the weather to sadly out of joint, whether it is the relative posi tion of the heavenly bodies that is exerting such a baneful influence on thto mundane sphere of jours, we can’t say. But this we do know, that if their conjunctions are the cause,we wish the time to speedily come when they will get back to their, appointed place, that the weather may assume its normal serenity. storms, but then the dry weather to growing monotonous. The east wind that has prevailed through the past few days has been very disagreeable, hurtful both to vegetable aged. The melon crop is looking well, and animal life. The nights are cool and nnhealthful. From time immemorial tiie east wind has been dreaded, for it brings pestilence and death, which ii scatters in its wake. Let us hope for an early change. This continued dry weather will destroy the bloom aud freshness of spring that we have so enjoyed this sea son, if rain does not quickly come. • , -« , Some of our gardeners are luxuriat ing In the tender roasting ear. What a boon the Indian furnished to civi lized man in the shape of Maize. A special Providence seems to pro tect the passengers of the Brunswick and Western Railroad. .In all of tbe wrecks on that line, and It has had some bid qnes,there has never been but one person killed, and very tew have ever been injured. In the appalling dis aster that occurred in thto city on tbe 12th ol August, 1887, when a whole train was precipitated from a high trestle and the cars were so badly smashed that one or more of them bad to be burned, the injuries received by tbe numerous passengers were slight, comparatively. The News and Ad vertiser congratulates the manage-, ment on this fact, and expresses the wish that the same good fortnne may ever be with the road. Sensible men. Do not trifle with email ailments. A Cough to-day may be Consumption next week. Are yon sick? Do you want to be cured ? If so try Hasson’s Syrnp ol Tar. All Lung Diseases speedily conquered by it when other remedies fall. Price, 25 cents, and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by Ililsman & Agar Co. Ballroail meeting. The suggestion of the News and Advertiser for Albany to build, own and control an independent railroad has taken root. At a meeting ot some of our most prominent citizens, held Mon day afternoon, at .the Commercial Bank, it was decided to take immediate steps looking to the construction of a railroad from Albany to Quincy, Fla., via Cambridge, and a committee was appointed to apply for a charter for for a consrruction company. The good results of such a move are incalculable, and every citizen of Al bany should rally to the cause. Now to the time to buy ice cream freezers. We carry a full and com plete line of them, all sizes, styles, prices, etc. You cannot get better suited in a ireezer than in our stock. Call early before they are all gone. Sheffield & Bell. Ton Cannot Affora At thto season of the year to be with out a good reliable diarrhoea balsam in the house, as cramps, colic, diarrhoea, and all inflammation of the stomach and boweto,are exceedingly dangerous if uot attended to at once. One bottle of Beggs’ Diarrhoea Balsam will do more good in cases of this kind than any other medicine on earth. We guarantee it. J. R. DeGraffenried, Druggist. MAI xiAWN. An Excellent Product Peculiar to Southwest Georgia. Nature was in her most fruitful mood when thto section was formed, and the conditions for the growth and perfect maturity of fruits and vegetables were excellently ordered. In addition to the cultivated fruits of this section, the woods abound in what the housekeep ers have converted into tbe greatest delicacies that supply their tables. The huckleberry and blackberry, which are found in the greatest profu sion in our fields and forests, are them selves proff of the bounty of nature, but, as a special mark of favor, the May haw, found only in a limited area of Southwest Georgia, has been added to the wonderful provision made for tbe people of this favored section. The May haw to a product of South west Georgia that Is held In high esteem by our people. It to indigenous to thto section, and to not known except with in a scope of country about thirty miles square. The tree on which it grows Is of a bushy growth, and the haw itself is very similar in appearance to the cran berry, differing in color, being of a more yellowish caste. The fruit ma tures in May, as the name indicates, and to principally used in making jelly, one of the table delicacies most prized by our housekeepers. The peculiar acidity of Us juice, combined with its other estimable properties, bring it Into great request for making jelly, which is consistent, brightly transpa rent, of rich ruddy color, and of a very agreeable taste. A like quantity of May haws will yield more jelly than any other known fruit. At this season of the year, the city in the early morning is vocal with the cry: “Wanterbuy eny May’aws?” Negroes gather them in quantities, and find easy sale for them with the thrifty housewives of the city. They are held In high appreciation by the house keepers of other cities, to whom friends in the city ship them. After they be come plentiful, tbe ruling price is $1 per bushel, and the money they bring helps to feed many families in these dull days. The Pride of Woman. A clear, pearly and transparent skin is always a siga of pure blood, and all persons troubled with a dark, greasy, yellow or blotched skin can rest assur ed that their blood is out of order. A few doses of Beggs’ Blood Purifier and Blood Maker will remove the cause aud the skin will become clear and transparent. Try It, and if satisfac tion to not given it will cost you noth ing. It is fully warranted. J. R. DeGraffenried, Druggist. A Card. Editors News and Advertiser: Tbe people of Macon were gener ous, courteous and hospitable to the Guards and their visiting friends. Among the courtesies extended them, none was more elegant, befitting and appreciable, than the champagne sup per given by Mr. Jake Menko in the most select and elegant quarters Macon could afford. Jake himself is a characteristic drummer, and pos sesses a fine eye, probably two, f n r the eternal fitness ot things, hence tiie selection was an fait, and in - thor ough keeping with the appetites of those who entered. In behalf of the company I return Mr. Menko our thanks for thto and other uniform courtesies extended the Guards ou their trip. A Member. Mr. Jno. Flannery. Savannah, Ga., says: Being a chronic sufferer from both Sick and Nearalgic Headaches for a number of years, I shall look on Bradycrotine as a blessing if It con tinues to act gi It has done in the past month. In and Around Albany, Demon strate* tbe Perfect Adapta bility-of thi* Section to their Growth* And Some You Don’t Know* Who Come* nndlGoc*. -Mr. D. D. Hall, of Leesburg, spent of Atlanta, The householders of this city and section have long appreciated the fact Saturday in the city, that It to perfectly adapted to the —Mr. T. E. Ragland, successful cultivation of strawberries, spent yesterday in the city, the most delicious of all know berries. —Mr. W. S. Pancoast, of Phlladel- There are but few homes in this cit y Phis, was in the city Monday, in which strawberries, picked from their gardens, are not enjoyed j. j. ^ o( Moi f at _ in season. Of course there are some tended to business iu the city Tues- who secure better results from-their day. labors in that direction, for they hare acquired by long experience greater proficiency in the methods of success ful cultivation. It is one of the blessed rewards of laboi, and one of tbe sweet privileges vonchsaved to him who enjoys house keeping, to plnck the luctous ripe berry from his own vine, while yet the crystal dew drops glistens on its dark green leaf. It is pleasant to en joy the frnit after it has been hulled, sweetened and prepared by the busy housewife, but the privilege of grow ing- it brings a sweeter and never fading Satisfaction. There are many expert strawberry growers in this city, among whom may be mentioned, Capt. Y. G. Bust, Mrs. B. Hobbs, Mr. Vf. E. Mitchell, Col. Kelson Tift and Mr. A. TV. Muse. AU of these have early and late ber ries of the most delicious quality and in the greatest profusion, and it is sim ply a delight to feast the eye on their beds of rich plants loaded with beauti ful clustering frnit. Mr. TV. E. Mitchell has a small bed, about 20 feet square, from which bis family have feasted through this sea son. From what he has gathered an estimate was made that an acre would return $500, selling the berries at 10 cents per quart. Captain Y.G. Bast it perhaps the most successful cultivator of straw berries in the city. He has devoted a great d.eal of attention to their cultiva tion, and now enjoys the advantage of close observation and experiments through many years of attention to their growth and matnrity. For many years he has enjoyed the merited repu tation of being tbe best gardener in Southwest Georgia, and a well known incident, which will not he out of place here, contributed no little to this reputation. Several years ago, while the bloom and freshness of a beautiful spring was yet enjoyed in this section, aa bis fam ily, consisting ot himself, wife, two sons and others, were seated around the tea table, Mr. Y. C. Bast said to his brother: “Dick, tbe next time yon want to confirm any of your Munchausen’s, don’t you appeal to me for I am not going to give yon auy aid and comfort in that practice.’’ “Well,” said Dick, “1 can prove my assertion by father.” “What is tbatT” asked the Captain. “Dick told a party of gentlemen down town to-day that he coaid gather a quart of strawberries from some of your vines, aud, at their want of cre dulity, be appealed to me to sustain him. I could not do it.” “Some ot them yield astonishingly, but I don’t think that a quart was aver gathered from one Vine,” said the Cap tain. Dick appealed to his mother, hut she, too, thought that he bad exagger ated a little, so he stated his intention to rise early next morning and verify bis statement by gathering the berries. I t was agreed that all should be at the trial, and early next morning all re paired to tbe garden, and sure enongfa, he not only gathered a quart from one vine, bat he gathered that quantity from several vines each. This demonstrates the prolificness of tbe vine in this section: under favor able conditions, and should put to shame all who do not enjoy t* their surfeit this most delicions of berries. ALBAN IIS BANKS. Up Potent Factors in Bnildlns the CItj. The Mews and Advebtisxe has a jnst appreciation of the advantages of good banking institutions to a city. They cootribnte to a city’s growth and prosperity as much a3 any factor at work in a community, and it is with a growing satisfaction that we witness the successful operations of Albany’s lonr banks and bankers. Lewis Bros., Hobbs & Tucker, The Commercial and The First National Banks give Albany a large and suffi cient bankingcapitaiforall the busi ness needs of this city and section, and good results are already apparent, and larger benefits will surely follow, for business and enterprises spring np in the wake or banks,aa grass does aftera shower. Albany’s merchants, with these banks to rely upon for securing money, can extend the lines of their credit and ally planters to this city who have been forced heretofore to go to else where for accommodations. And this has been done this season to tbe end of creating a reasonable expectation that Albany’s cotton receipts for next fall will be largely increased. There was never a time when Al- „ _ bany’s prospects seemed brighter com- her would never know from iter mereialiy, and oar merchants and busi ness men will realize this next fall, # ■ouju.v luia lit,.XL tail, uni^iiuviiiuvu ujdt BI1C WM the Albany anq Quincy railroad, also when, with plenty of money to pay lor different iu this respect from other cotton, the advantages of compresses and low rates of freight, Albany will be the chief cotton market for youth- west Georgia. Our receipts next sea son by wagon should be 40,000 bales. colic, and to the best remedy lor diar rhoea. 25 cents a bottle. " aull-ly Captain Ed. L. Wight desires us to state that the second four of ths Al bany Guards are among the best of the company, and that the break in Macon was not chargeable to them alone. The real cause of the break was a failure to understand the order. The uproar in the grand stand and the strong wind blowing from ths company towards the commanding of ficer caused the boys to hear the order indistinctly. These were circum stances beyond their control, and it is pity that ibshonld have been so, for it lost the first prize to the Guards. Baker County Public School*. By order of State School Commis sioner, notice to hereby given, that there will be another public examina tions of applicants for Teachore’ Li cense, at 10 a. m., on Wednesday 29th day of May, atj the Court House, in Newton. . Txoe. W. Fleming, May 6th, 1889. g. C. B. C. WITH A HUGE KNIFE* While in a Fit of Passion, a Girl Severely Wounds a Little Boy. Little Willie Qnarterman, the seven- year-old son of Mrs. Quartermaz^ of thto city, was down at the ice factory Mon day morning, engaged in playing with some children. In the crowd was Essie May, an eight-year-old Negro girl, and through some cause the girl flew into a violent passion with Willie, and seizing the huge, sharp knile that to used by the hands at the factory to chipice, she made a stroke at Willie, striking him on the left wrist. The stroke was hard enough tohalf- Bever.the hand from the arm, cutting muscles, leaders and one artery. Tbe loss of blood was profuse, and the little fellow fainted away. Drs. J, E. McMillan and W. L. Davis were called in and soon had the wound dressed, and the child restored and quietly resting. Some excited person rushed to his mother, when the catting took place, and told her that the child was killed, which frightened her so badly that II w*as difficult for the phy sicians to restore her. The wound to very painful, hut not necessarily dangerous. It to to be very much regretted that children should display such violent tempers while at play. Willie says he doe3 not know what caused the girl to become so very angry with him. The hot-headed girl will be given a severe whipping and released. A RERARK4BLE CASE. Woman Living: Within Six Hlles of the S. W. R. R. Who Has Never Seen a Train. Ducker Station, May 16,18S9. Editors News and Advertiser: I see some of your exchanges are re lating incidents of persons living near railroads for ten or fifteen years and never seeing one. There is an old lady in my native county, who lives within seven miles of Cuthbert, above the average for in telligence, and one of the best women I ever knew, who has not been to her county town in thirty-nine years; has never ridden in any vehicle, except a gig aud horse cart, and though living in six miles of the S. W. R. R. ever since it was built, yet never has seen a railroad. How is thto for lack of womanly curiosity ? Yet one visiting —Mr. H. Kauffman was circulating among hto friends in the city jester- day. —Mr. F. F. Putney, of Hardaway, attended to businesi in the city, yester day. - ; —Mrs. I. H. Hand, ot Baker conn- ty, spent Monday with friends in the city. -Mr. TV. M. Scandland, of Bir mingham, tested our artesian water Monday. - - -Hon. Bill Hooks, of Lee, was in the city, shaking hands with his numerous friends, yesterday. —Mrs. H. H. Tilt, of TUton, after a short visit to her sister, Mrs. W. TV. Bacon, in this city, returned to her home Wednesday. —Mr. J. Ellis, of Camilla, tried onr artesian water while spending tbe day in the city Wednesday. It Is needless to say that the result was highly satis factory. —Miss Eate Lehman, oue of onr lost popular young ladies, has re- irned from a visit to Poulan, where she has been on a pleasant visit to friends and relatives. —The many friends of Mr. TV. W. Eawlins are glad to see him ont aftera severe attack of measles. It is hoped he will rapidly regain his!strength,and that no had effects of this treacherous disease will linger to cause him future trouble. —Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lang,of Camilla, arrived in the city Tuesday, the guests of Mr. Geo. Swindle. Mrs. Lang, nee Miss Mattie Swindle, a sis ter of our fellow-citizen, was married to Mr. Lang Thursday night at her home in Camilla. They received the congratulations or their friends in the city yesterday, and left Wednesday to contiune their bridal tour to more Northern points. -Mrs,- Mollie Ferris, of New Or leans, who for several weeks has been on a visit to Mrs. C. M. Clark and Mrs. B. N. Westbrook, left for her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ferris came to the Artesian City to test the virtues of the artesian water and herimprove- ment was so wonderful that she was almost entirely restored to health in a xery short while. She was accompa nied on her return by Genie Clark, who goes on a visit to the Crescent City. A Common jniatalte. Why do so many Intelligent persons stubbornly refuse to take any kind of medicine for slight illness, when first taken sick, and when the greatest ben efit may be derived from plain simple treatment. Nearly always the first act of a physician when called, is to prescribe remedies to more the bowels, to regulate tbe liver, open the secre tions and aid nature. Why do not in telligent persons that the same plain treatment in time themselves, try it and take St. Patrick’s Pills, they are guaranteed to give satiafaction. They act mildly without griping or irrita tion, and are thorough in their effect, they are a perfect physic for men, women or children. Sold by Hils man & Agar Co. Examination Cor Public School Teachers. Agreeable to instructions from State School Commissioner, das. S. Hook, there will be held a public examina tion of applicants for Teachers’ Li cense on Wednesday, May 29th last., at tiie Court House in this city at 10 o’clock a. m. All applicants will take notice, and be governed according- If- J. S. Davis, 3. C. D. C. as OTHEBS SAW THEM. ocn GALLANT GLa„_ ThoBwi-SSSEr*- versation, which to wholly free from neighborhood gossip—that she was people—and she to ’as Intelligent horticulturist as any oue 1 have ever met. WE8T Doug BERT r. The world-renowned aud famous Charter Oak Cook Stove, is always in stock at Sheffield & Bell’s hardware store. If you .need a cook stove don’t „ --- purchase until you have seen the Char- Croup it to magic anil relieves at once, It Boothes the child, softens ter Oak at Sheffield & Bell’s. They We offer you a sample bottle free, Advice to TiotHer*. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for Childreu purchase until you have seen the Char teething, # _ the gums, allays all pain, cures wind also carry a full line of house furnish ing goods. Don’tforgr' to inipect their stock- The Albany Guard* on tbe Field* a* Reported by tbe Hoc on Telegraph. Promptly at 2:25 o’clock the Al bany Guards ^responded to the bugle’s call. Their gay nuiforms of Confed erate grey, trimmed with blue and gold, and their white shakos, took the large crowd which had assembled by this time, and, as a result, the grand stand cheered long and load when the command came to a halt In front of the grand stand for inspection. Capt. Wight. First four—Shine, James, Tarver, Stephens. Second four—Jones, Cox, Tift, Muse. Third four—Nelson, Wight, Patillo, Gilbert. Fourth four—Robinson, Agar, Price, Wooten. Right guide, T. A. Clayton: left guide, S. W. Smith. The inspection commenced with fix ed bayonets, and from all appearances it was a rigid one. The company pre sented a fine appearance when the in spection of arms commenced from both flanks. Fifteen minutes were consum ed in this part of the programme, and then the manual was executed. Several fine movements brought ont rounds ot applause from the audience, which seemed to disturb the men. The right shoulder was good, the fix bayonets Ted; fire, ragged; stack arms. „ »; load, ragged: firing, improved on the second round. Taken all In all, tbe company followed the programme as given by tbe proceeding one, and the friends were in good humor when the marching was taken np. Tbe left wheel one time was poor, while the ob lique movements brought out consid erable applause.* The programme \— finished when 35 minutes had elaps and when the company came to a carry in tront of the grand stand and were dismissed by the senior judge, a floral offering in the way ot a beauti- tnl shield of red, white and blue flow ers was sent down by tbe company’s sponsor, Miss Johnnie Davis, who was seated in the grand stand. The com pany presented arms, and after salut ing the fair one, Capt. Wight retired hto command in columns of fours from tiie field. The company has been or ganized only five weeks, and the drill yesterday was a genuine surprise. Pimples on tbo Face Denote an impure state of the blood and are looked upon by many with su&plcion. Acker’s Blood Elixir will remove all impurities and leave the complexion smoote and clear. There to nothing that will so thoroughly build up the constitution, purify and strengthen the whole system. Sold and guaranteed by Hilsman Agar Co. 7 Miss Johnnie Davis chose as 1 maids of honor, to act with her as the sponsor of the Guards iu Macon, Mtoses Alice Rawson and Leua Kendall. If you need a refrigerator, go to Sheffield & Bell. They have a general assortment. If you can’t get suited In their stock vou can’t get lulled In the city. Sheffield & Bell deal direct with leading house* and handle nothing but lirst-claas poods. If you want a refrigerator now is the time to buy. Colored Conference. The District Conference of the A. M. E. church convcncil in th!« cltv Wednesday with tlio church of Bev.J.H. Adams is inutor. Hot. S. M. Clark, Presiding Elder of tills, the Al bany District, bin Bev. J. H. Adams, colored, is rorv much liked in Albany, lie Is a wot thy minister of tbe gospel, ami by ills exemplary walk and i-.mvorsalhm. lias won the respect ot tli. white- end en deared himself to ids colored brethren. When he came to Albany last winter, there was a debt hanging over th. brick Methodist church, of whirl, h. Is pastor, lie act actively to work to clear the church of tld- IneumbrAOce. ami raised money sufficient to pay ot, the debt, and Is now finishing up the ol the church. The N aw a muse* delight* to bear te-- such worthy colored mlnla- rers. of llielr evening ,1 Miss I’ail.ws* »-"*eed >• W «~ teualmnent hy Mrs.« T **** *'~ J. K. Forrester, Mrs. Lee-’ Flint, and others. It was a happy ^ ■•..pie Es.ry svb.r. heightened be US"“***?' Confirm our statement when we say thoughtfulues* of ' that Acker’* English Remedy to in "mZyto «« everv wav superior to auy and all *'***» / other preparations for the Throat and That people m * i Lungs. fn Whooping Cough and nlaining nboul ^ ~ FromWeaa MJ . T .. Swj The great suspense la —■ ' citizens were held all day was aggravating and IrrlUfiJ^T^; sides could be heard tbe “Whet was tbe result of IbeAeKws “Have you heard anything eon?” &c. Such questions wen on ail sides until the afternoon announced that the results - n .i|. known at tbe dress p^ e ^ * take place at six o’clock in the -w-T noon. At that time everybody anxious and their expectancy relieved until it was known that Guards had secured a prize. The following telegram tt— whole story: Mxcon, Ga., May *, u- [Special.]—The Albany Guards a fine drill and secured second r'mt. winning one hundred and fiftydnlbra- The Perry Rifles bore off the tat prize, three hundred dollars in State drill. The Atlanta Kifiea wen in the sqnad drill. In tbe Iota-Sure drill tbe old nibble Sou there Cfcdba carried off the first prize of one ~ , and dollars and tbe came a close second. Great e prevails. This Is glorious newt to oor » who, owing to tbe short dree in *hsdi the Guards bad to prepare, did a pect them to win any prize. Onr soldier boys hare worked , and it is a source of congratulation that they win. No people are proper to-day of their soldier boys thaa the inhabitants of the Artesian City, -yy withstanding they bring back tire sec ond prize. tlnckl.a’. Arm c -sirt. The best aalve in the world *r Care Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Selt -firnre Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all S7. y— dons, and positively enrea Piles or no pay required. It b guaranteed to die perfect satisfaction, or unreTidfid! ed. Price 25 cents per w- For sale by Lamar, Baakta ALcmc. tone 28-waly. ALBANY’S COTTON BATE*. The Effect ef a decent Circler M the Ge.rgle Rellr.ee mission on th. rmp«li or tbi. city. Albany has long been in a . to enjoy lower rate* of freight t bare been given ber. With two Baca sue sea port and a iboct line to an other growing sea port inttn far business, Albany should have lnreff joyed tbe low rates natural t. < tition. But not so. We 1 advantages that onr rivals ns.ll ~ bope for, because of onr very <yii. location and facilities, and bare enjoy ed, at times, temporary rate, that were of decided advantage, lint Al bany has never been j to which she is entitled, unto t mulgation of the recent Circalax No- 143 of the BaHroad Commission, reb iogtheB.Jt W-andS-F. * W. B*y one line, and subject to the vree of the standard tariff ax such. The action of tbe < judging these lines aa oc subject (o the conditions i one continuous line, will b ed influence in extending die c cial supremacy of Albany, benefits of reduced merchandise, t ou cotton will prove off i Albany in enlarging 1 The present rate on c nab b 49 cents per 100 j rate insured by circular No. 145, is X cen ta per 100, malting a i 13 cents which more than one-eighth off a cent, the benefit ol which will be enjoyed by tbe farmer* in t for cotton in t been tbe best interior* gia anyway, and with this very a factory rate, cottoa wQl be dtxnn i from still greater distances, and ts will be livelier t There is no r joy* the best 1 of any city in t and, by tbe use off < proper direction, oor i capture the silver fleece : territories into which the ran their commercial flne merchant be active in i tbe knowledge of tills j tone to tbe planters off I The “SwATsn’a OrxTVXxr." internal medic!: of Tetter, Salt Piles, Itch, Sores, Scaly, Itchy Skin bow obstinate ori potent effective, at tnay not fall to la not always to race totheswlft,’' Albany Guards < creditably, ami «... only by their sold throuRl* theirDQOti deportm the dlgulty ami gvvvl without* ami reiUl positive guarantee by Co. id\y ] HiUraan A Agsr feeling? Onebottlvor Purifier and Blood Mdi# remove this feeling, & appetite and reguUXe DeGraffenried

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, May 23, 1889, Image 3