Newspaper Page Text
gte and JUMrtisM.
BROAD STREET, ALB AST, UA.
Ter Diiir Sews axd Adtebtiske la pub
lished ; -rymornmg (Monday excepted).
The Weekly News aid advebtiseb every
Saturday morning.
The Alb ant News, Established 1845, the
Albany Advebtiseb, established 1877,Con
solidated September 9,1880.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES :
Daily, one year
“ 8 ix months
“ Three months ..
•* One month
Weekly, One year . ..
** Six months ..
“ Three months
1500 ;
The Ohio Excartloa.
Few people realize the importance
of the trip that the Ohio excursionists
will make through Georgia.
A reporter of the Atlanta Confuta
tion talking to Col. E. T. Shubrick,
the assistant keeper of the penitentiary,
bored out of him the following con
versation: “The journey that Mr.
Glessner, of Americus, and Mr. Col
lier, of Wilkes county, are now taking
2 6o is full of interest to the people of Geor-
1 Jo Baitl Colonel Shubrick yesterday.
1 * 4 “They are on their way to Ohio, and
60 when they returned they will bring
WTXKI.T ADYEttTisreo KATES- ; with the,n » P» rt y of gentlemen who
The consolidated circulation of the News will inspect the great agricultural dis-
tricts of the State with a view of loca-
tingf.rn.8- Sineelastf.il, when the
proportionateiv lower than those of any other Georgia farmers went through Ohio, a
^afw, a^wifl bestttoi^obeerTedt great dea , of intere9t has been felt in
r *w aw l M 2 M s M «M li m the South, and as a result of consider-
j able correspondence, Mr. Glessner and
his companion have gone North to
escort the pioneers from Ohio to the
land which claims their' attention. It
00 S2 00 |3 00 |3 60 |6 60 S7 00 f 10
00 3 50 5 (Mi 5 25 9 25 12 00 IS
00' 5 25 7 00 S 00 11 00 IS SO Ti
00 fl 60 8 50 9 75 15 00 19 00 S'*
00 7 75 10 00 11 50 18 00 22 50 34
00 9 00 11 50 13 25 21 00 28 00 40
00 10 25 13 00 15 00 24 00 29 50 45
*0 17 25 21 75 25 50 41 00 50 50 80
00 22 50 28 75 34 25 54 50 «K 00 108
Transient advertisements must be paid for in
A ^kn^dvertlsement9 must take the run of the
paper, unless otherwise stipulated by contract,
anuthen the following additional charges will
be required:
Inside, generally, 10 per cent.
Inside, next to reading matter 25^*^^^^
In local reading column 30
seems most important to me that a
good class of farmers should be in
duced to come and occupy some of the
farms which are now running to waste.
With a first rate class of settlers, such
as the Ohio farmers would be, the un
desirable class which now make
; scant living—I mean, of course, the
VBAUTArqi'A ROMAL CLASSES.
Far Bllatatera and BiaAty School
It is unnecessary to add one word to
the influence of the recollection of the
flrat session of the Georgia Ch&utanqua
to heighten the appreciation of those
who enjoyed the advantages of the
Ministers’ and Sunday School Teach
ers’ Normal Classes, conducted by that
eminent divine and scholar, Dr. A. E.
Dunning. All who heard his able ex
positions of Biblical truths and tender
interpretations of God’s word, will
come to sit again at the feet of one
whose qualifications for his work are
pre-eminently superior; but with a
view of enlisting the interest of every
minister and Sunday School worker
within easy reach of Albany, this short
article is designed.
Chautauqua has a great moral, social
and educational body, animated with a
BISHOP VINCENT
The ChaBUBquA Leader Will Be
Here March IS and IS.
The Chautauqua management has
been in constant correspondence for
some time with Bishop J. H. Vincent,
trying to secure his attendance upon
the session of the Georgia Chautauqua.
Mr. J. S. Davis, the Assistant Su
perintendent of Instruction, received
yesterday a communication from Bish
op Vincent, who is now at the Florida
Chautauqna at De Funiak Spring*.
He writes that he finds that his du-
TNE NEW DEPOT.
Same Facta Learaed From Hie
Batlraad Aatharliie*.
The News and Advertiser man
went down to see Mr. J. S. Clark, the
Central Railroad’s Agent, yesterday to
learn if lie bad been advised as to the
programme of the authorities in re
gard to the new depot promised Al
bany through Mayor Wool folk by Mr.
Cecil Gabbett. General Manager of the
Central.
It was learned that the entire yards
around the present depot will be over
hauled and many new tracks put t ‘ es 43 Bishop will prevent b»s attend-;
In, and the system made as perfect as i *nce on the session ot the Georgia j
possible.
NSW Aims ALBANY FERTILIZER CO.,
-AT—
The Central will build a new freight
depot over by the cotton compress,
with every convenience both for its of
ficials and for the merchants and farm
ers patronizing it. This will be the
first thing done, and Mr. Clark and his
assistants will move into it ms soon as
Editorial notice*, other than calling attention colored people—would be crowded out,
o new advertisements and local dodgers. 20
r line for the first insertion and 12^ for
eoch subsequent.
Bills for advertising are due on the first ap
pearance of advertisement, or when presented
Except when otherwise contracted for.
RATUHDAY.MAKCH 1, 1890.
The completion of the Columbus
Southern railroad to Albany will ren
der the erection of a Union depot in
the city a necessity.
The Georgia Chautauqu Is not only
a big thing for Georgia, but a bigger
thing for Albany. Mr. Ben Harrison
who lives in Washington now muat
come to see it.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun pub
lished Sunday a handsome ten-page
paper descriptive ol that city and its
numerous manufacturing and com
mercial enterprises. Col. Richardson
is a hustler when it comes to publish
ing a newspaper.
It is said that Judge J. K. Hines,
of the Middle Circuit, with his home
at Sandersville, will retire from the
Beuch before long, and become a
minister of the Gospel. It is a journey
up a greased incline plane, but Judge
lllnes may be relied upon to make it
gracefully.
and the whole countiy would be bene-
, fitted. The visitor will be taken to
every part of the State, and I have no
doubt if the people wake up to the im
portance of their coming they will
show them attention and much good
will be effected.' *
Mr. Shubrick travels every sec
tion of the State, and under
stands thoroughly the agricul
tural situation of Georgia farmers. The
Ohio farmers should be welcomed,
and treated royally, lor they entertain
ed the Georgia farmers in Ohio last
September with the utmost hospitality.
A number of the Ohioans are looking
for locations in Georgia, and the Al
liance of this county, with citizens of
Dougherty, should display the attrac
tions of our farming country, during
their visit with a view of gaining ac
quisition from that section.
Plenty To Do.
Albany will have just as much
as she can possibly do in the
next month, and the citizens must be
gin right now to prepare for It.
First, the entertainment of the Ohio
excursionists by the citizens of Albany
and Dougherty county.
This excusion is composed of repre-
It Is a natural inference to presume [ sentative Ohio larmers who come to
Christian spirit. The organization ; completed
aims to promote the best interests of j Tben the pre8ent freigbt depot wU ,
mankind through the cultivation of the ^ demoIuheJ> al , its brk . k
habit of reading and the development waI , and a new lluOI . jTOof „ d in5ide
of the habit of close and connected jt „ ^ fl „ ulled off , n
thinking. It encourages individual , flret ^ lasg ltyle aoll diTided into
study to the end of the acquisition of apartnlc „ t ,_ There wU1 three wait _
knowledge along lines that open up
possibilities of practical benefits and
higher joys.
In furtherance ot the high purposes
and exalted aims of Chautauqua, the
Georgia Assembly has secured the best
talent in the land to afford the advant
ages of normal classes to the people,
and the Assembly has five thorough
ly organized departments, presided
over by men of eminent abilities and
special qualifications
The Assembly, or platform, will be
oonducted by Dr. W. A. Duncan, than
whom there is no brighter or better,
and his name is a household word in
South west Georgia, where he is greatly
beloved.
The Sunday School Normal Work
will be conducted by Rev. A. E. Dun
ning, D. D., of Boston, a prominent
member of the International Sunday
School Lesson Committee, and editor
of the oldest and most widely circu
lated religion journal in the United
States. Dr. Dunning has long con
ducted this department at the parent
New York Chautauqua with eminent
success.
The Musical Department is under
the able conduct of Dr. H. R. Pal
mer, of New York, who stands ac the
very head of musicians in this coun
try.
The Department of Physical Train
ing is one that promises large and ben-
that Mrs. Mollie Corwin, of Shelby- j inspect the agricultural interests of eficial results to the children and young
ville, Ind., is determined, if she can’t' the State, to examine the productive I men, under the efficient conduct of Dr.
qualities and the fertility of our soil, j W.G. Anderson, of the great Adelpbi
to study farming in Georgia as com- ! Academy at Brooklyn,
pared with this great industry in their i The Commercial Department, under
own State. ' Prof. C. R. Wells, who is at the he:>d
Among the excursionists are a num- of this department at the New York
her of truit growers who have heard of ! Chautauqua, offers great opportunities
the special adaptability of Southwest ! to our business men by bringing all
f.vierk, t le e a couu > mur Q eori ,i a to this industry, and they come | the advantages that Poughkeepsie of-
derer, whosetr a^ is now ^ almost prepared to cast their lot with ! fers right to their doors.
our people. j But what I desire specially to com
be a man, that she wiil at least have as
many of them as possible. She has
just married her ninth husband, hav
ing lost the other eight by death, di
vorce, desertion or other Western pro
cesses.
at Decatur, Ga., has made a sensational
confession, alleging that he committed Tbe|r stay in A|bany 8hould ^ m08t
the act in self-defense. It U; pleasant. The City Council should
appoint a committee to act in conjunc-
the confession is a dodge to escape the
gallows, the evidence against him be- Uon with a committee of the Farmers’
Ing too damaging to refute or to gild
over. The jury recommended the
mercy of the court.
Alliance at this point, who should go
to work at once and perfect arrange
ments for the reception, entertainment,
•tc., of the party while in the city.
Next, the completion of the Colum
bus Southern road to the city and its
consequent celebration.
As will be seen in another column of
this morning’s News and Advertiser
the citizens are called upon to celebrate
this event with a mammoth barbecue.
The road should arouse our people to
a proper appreciation of Its benefits to
the city and no lack of enthusiasm
should be manifested by any one.
The ro&d will be here in time to
bring large numbers of rHton to the
Chautauqua, and will give such visit
ors the very best rates.
It is earnestly hoped that everybody
will go in with a will to make this oc-
Mr. Hoke Smith, of Atlanta, is
stumping the State in the interest of
electing a Governor and State officials
pledged to the adoption of the Olive
bill. Mr. Smith is a good man, he is a
good lawyer, aud he is also a railroad
man, but he will never be able to saddle
such a measure as the Olive bill upon
the people of Georgia. As a railroad
man Mr. Smith has jumped the track.
Claude Love, the young white man
suspected of killing the negro Wash
ington Steele in Atlanta last Monday
night, has confessed, making the plea
of self-defense. The coroner’s jury,
after hearing the evidence, rendered a
verdict exonerating Love, and releas
ing him from custody, deciding that
the killing was in self-defense. Lovo,
In his statement, exonerated his com
panions, saying he aloue did the kill
ing. _____
It will be gratifying to the public to
learn that the Hawes’ literature will
now die a natural death, from old age,
overwork and a loss of vitality. Hawes
was the most notorious criminal, as
well as the foulest murderer, ever
known to the oldest inhabitant. He
gave rise to more newspaper sensations
than any other man in the history of
the State. What will the Birmingham
Age-Herald and the Atlanta Coastitu-
tion do without him ?
Congressman Candler is reported
as saying he is going to retire from
Congress because he wauts to get ac
quainted with his wife ami children— don’t stop until success crowns every
that eight years in Washington are effort.
mend in this is the advantages offered
to Ministers and Sunday School Teach-
2rs through the Normal (.'lasses to be
conducted by Dr. A. E. Dunning. No
other Assembly South has one so thor
oughly equipped for giving pleasant
aud useful instruction, and the minis
ters are cordially invited to attend and
reap the benefits which this opportun
ity affords. Dr. Dunning is a tender,
consecrated Christian worker. His
style is most incisive, and with a few
strokes he lays bare the heart of truth
In his learned expositions. He is one
of the most accomplished Greek schol
ars of the age, and coupled to the
knowledge acquired in learned re
searches, is the ability to impart it in
the simplest and most easily appre
hended style acquired in long years of
practical experience in t$i« Ural of la
bor.
The good people of Albany and sur
rounding country could confer no
greater benefit on their friends among
ing rooms—one for the colored people,
one for white inales and a ladies’ par
lor, fitted with every convenience.
There will be a restaurant fitted up in
the lower end, and a ticket office, a
baggage room and an office of the
Southern Express Company. All these
rooms will be laige, handsome and
neat. The shed or shelter on either
side of the depot will be extended so
as to cover the track, and parties will
not have to be drowned when they
wish to go anywhere in bad and rainy
weather.
After this building is completed the
present excuse of a shed will be torn
down and the space it occupies will be
filled with tracks, er it will be repaint
ed and repaired and used by the rail
roads for various purposes.
Such are the improvements to be
made, and such will be the new depot.
And now one great question worries
the public mind.
“How long, O Lord, how long?”
is the general wail, and every where
there are hopes expressed that it will
be done at once. Although it sounds
like a heap of work, railroads, token
once started, work with a vengeance,
Chautauqua, and that he is compelled
to be in New Albany, Indiana, on
March 15th.
However, he will stop over In Al
bany on his way North, giving the Ar
tesian City and the Georgia Chautau- j
qua the influence of his quickening
touch on March 12th and 13th.
He comes as a forerunner or har
binger of the Chautauqua, and a great
treat is in store for the citizens at the
time of bis visit.
He will deliver an address on “The
Chautauqua Idea,” and entertain th«
public with his charming, inimitable
lecture, “Tom and His Teachers.”
Bishop Vincent was conunected
with the genesis of the Chautauqua
movement throughout the country,
he is author of many books used by
Chautauqu&ns, and is Chancellor oi
the New York Chautauqua Assembly.
While Bishop Vincent will not at
tend the Assembly this year, he has
promised to come next, aud the people
will be given a foretaste of the great
power and fascination of thl^-gifted
orator when he speaks l»~re next
month.
The time and place of Dr. Vincent’s
address and lecture will be publisher
when all the arrangements have been
perfected.
Eczema, Itchy, Scaly, Skin Tar-
tore*.
The simple application ol
“Swayne’s Ointment,” without am
internal medicine, will cure any cas«
of Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ringworm,
Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples, Eczema, al
Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matte
how*obstinate or long standing. It I*
poten r effective, ard costs but a trifle
Dr. W. A. Duncan, PI*. D., has do
nated to the Chautauqua a lot of hand
some display cards, advertising tin
coming session of the Assembly, and
the programmes for the occasion. Tin
and in a few months Albany may ex- programme is a neat, tasty, foar-psge
EHRLICH’S
CITY
SHOE STORE!
A full line of Ladies’ and
Mens’ Shoes, new shapes and
lasts.
MANUFACTURERS OF
HIGH GRADE
Our M Standard”Brand
THE VERY LATEST
Misses', Children and In
fants’ Shoes, in Tan, Rus
sets, Ouze Calf and Ox
Blood Colors. Heel and
Spring Heel, Patent Leath
er, tipped and plain. The
handsomest goods evei
shown here.
Call and see them.
"We have secured the ser
vices of a thorough compe
tent and reliable SHOE
MAKER, and are now pre
pared t«> do new work as
well as repairing. Satisfac
tion and promptness guar- |
anteed.
Give us a trial.
Of Guano is unexcelled by any goods on
the market !
Acid Phosphate. Cotton Seed
Meal.
KAINIT
FOR SALE IN CONNECTION WITH OUR
STANDARD GUANOS.
CHEAP!
UILSMAN A AGAR CO
^“Prescriptions a Specialty.
1tWWe offer extra inducements, especially to those buy
ing for cash.
PRESENTS.
JJegnl «loticcsr.
pect her new’ depot facilities to be in
fall operation.
The Democracy of Boston are talk
ing again of electing Colonel John |
Lawrence Sullivan to Congress this
year. It is hoped that they will. John
L. w’ould be tlie very man for Speaker
of the next House—he could sit on lit
tle Tommy Reed and never know it.
Col. Evan P. Howell, the editor
in chief of the Atlanta Constitution,
has heard so much of the Georgia
Chautauqua that he has announced his
determination to attend and bring his
excellent wife with nim. Col. E. P.
always did know a good thing when
he saw it.
The new treaty with Great Britain
will stop the embezzlements of modest
thieves. A fellow Aill now have to
steal enough now to defray his expenses
to a far distant country.
Pbesident Harrison and Col.
Evan Howell will shake hands at the
Chautauqua on the platform—not
only on the Chautauqua platform, but
the protective tariff platform.
The Supreme Court of Kansas, has
decided that legally considered the
bean is a vegetable. It is to be pre
sumed Boston acquiesces In the decis
ion, but what do the botanists say
about it?
affair, aud is very complete.
English Spavin Liniment.rwnove- j
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps ami j
Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone
Stifles, Sprains, all S voHen Thioata.
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of on*
bottle. Warranted the most wonder
fill blemish cure ever known. Sold h* j
ilUsman & Agar Co., druggist, Al- |
baity, Ga.
The Southern Express Company
wants a new sign for her office in Al
bany—that is, if she expects people to
be able to read it. Noah threw the
one the company now has over It?
door out of the Ark because it was In
his way and it sunk and struck bottom
at Albany.
Pile*! Pile*! Kicking Pile*.
SYMTOMS—Moisture; intense itch
ing and stinging; most at night; Word-
bv scratching. If allowed to continm
tumors form, which often bleed and
Swayne’sOixtmzxt stops the itching
and bleoing, heals ulceration and in
most cases removes the tumors. Ai
druggist’s or by mail for 50 cents. Dr.
Wayne & Son. Philarie'nhla.
REMEMBER TIIE PLACE,
Ehrlich’s CitjfSins Store.
RRO \n STREET.
APPLICATION TO NELL LANDS.
GEGKGIA — DorGHERTY COCSTY.
To All Whon It may Concern: W. W.
Rawlins, Administrator «<f Charles Paris, de-
j eased, has applied to tae for leave to sell Ih*
| lauds of said deceased, whi h application will
| be heird on the flr-t Monday in A ril nc”»,
| 7th day of April 1890 This February 27th.
f ls*90. SAMUEL W.SMITH,
Ordinary D. C.. Ga ,
TWENTY-FIVE DOZ.,
m TIES.
w
Diamond t Watches.
GITA no*.
GEORfif a—Docghekty County.
To Al* Whom It May Concern: Mrs. Mary
W He rtwe 1 having-, in proper form, app ied
o me fur itrm inent letters of Administration
o i the eetite of i harles 1*. Ileartwell. late of
-«aid conntv, this w to cite all and bi-jttilar,
the ciedito'n and next of tin of said Char es
C Heartwell to lie and a pear-at mv offie** on
the ll^t M- n ay in pr 1 1993. and bhow
■ a use, tf any tney can *hy pnnmniRt ud-
minibtntion ihould not be grai.ted to * d
Mrs. i*ary W. Heartwell on paid char es P.
Heartw ||*» estate. Witness my hand : nd
oflii'ial signature this 24th * av of F hruaiy.
1890. *. W. SMITH.
Ordinary P. C , Ga
Ml Lit I FF NALK.
FHE FINE’S 1 TOPENED HERE FOR Jewelry and Clocks,
fin., reaitiau uni. .
casion a grand success and give Al- i the ministry and Sunday School work-
bany’s benefactors a glorious time. | era than by inducing them to come to
Then comes the ChAUtauqua with its Chautauqua and attend the lectures of
enough for him. It would seem from
a little boom heard every now and
then that he wauts to become ac
quainted with bis family in the
Governor’s Mansion in Atlanta. It is
said Eli, got there, why not Allen ?
The getting there is the sine qua
non for Mr. Candler to reflect upon.
royal entertainment, its manifold
blessings of a grand institution, its 1
lectures, sermons, orations, speeches of
all kinds and the informal interming
ling of the people of this section for a
week’s glorious delights.
The anticipated visit of President
Harrison, the entertainment of Gover
nor Gordon by the Seventh Georgia
Battalion, Senator Colquitt as an hon
ored guest—besides the numerous other
attractions that would require a week
to mention.
Don’t you think you will hare *o
exert yourself to make all these enter- i
taiiiments a success? i Theee ib nothin « sma ' 1 - raean |> r
Go to work in earnest right now .nd btshful lbout the IIon - B,n -
He wauts the colosseum at Rome in
which to make an exhibit of bis Wild
West Show. The gladiatorial ghosts
will come up and haunt the man from
ho : Nebraska. Mr. Cody is nervy enough
! to wake the Nubian lions and cause the
Dr. Dunning.
Remember that there is no charge
for this department, but in furtherance
of the aims of Chautauqua its advant
ages and benefits are offered without
money aud without price.
J. S. Davis,
Assistant Superintendent Instruction.
When Corporal Tanner exclaimed:
“To hell with the surplus!” he could
have hardly imagined that so powerful
a lobby would have gathered in Wash
ington to enforce his eminently patri
otic sentiment.—Bangor Commercial.
If the surplus takes that direction
Tanner will probably follow it.
TnK directory of Philadelphia shows
one female architect. Miuerva
Parker by name. Miss Parker walks
over scaffolding with ease and grace,
but she draws the line at climbing lad
ders. She’ll have none of them in
hers.
After a somewhat fast life, at least
so far as race horses are concerned, the
Prince of Wales, it is said, intends giv
ing them up. Money losses are be
lieved to be the cause, of course.—Ex
change.
This impresses U9 as being rather
turf luck.
The Brunswick Times thinks Con
gress ought to establish a museum for
disgraced statesmen. Such an insti
tution might be effectually used as a
“terrible warning” to the youth of the
land. Tommy Reed, Doge Harriiou
and Hair-brain Ingalls w’ould have
prominent places in the monstrosity
cabinet.
A Tobacco Defense,
There are always a few’ people
never .ose an opportunity of conde.n- j
mg the use of tobacco, and there are
always a few cranks who consign any
one guilty of the tobacco, habit very
promptly to the lower regions.
•But all these condemnations gener-
Thk Georgia Press Association meets
in Savannah March 25th this year.
The editors will be entertained at the
new hotel, the DeSoto, as the guests of oratoi
Col.J.U. Estill, the President of the cigar manufacturers’ meeting la New
Association, while in Savannah, and ! York, in which he dilated so eloquent-
will afterwards be given an excursion to ly upon his foudness for the weed that
the Sub-Tropical Exposition Mild Cuba, he openly proclaimed that he would
A great time is in store for the Georgia rather do without any other vegetable,
editors, and the Savannah, Florida and ■ Mr. Ingersoil stated In his speech that
Western railroad will do the handsome ; he had enjoyed the luxury of tobacco
thing for the* boys, giving them con:- all his life. He started out very young
A paragraph is going the rounds of
the press to the effect that Lomeoni
has written an essay on “how to listen
to Wagner’s music.” He would have
_ filled a longer and a deeper yearning if
illy v,i np like a fragrantly-flavored ! he could how “<* to listen to it.
. , (If he were to invent a patent stopper
c gar n smoke. ; | 0 r the ears he would be a greater ben-
Mr. Ingersoil, the eloquent infidel i afactor to humanity,
recently made a speech before a
pliaentary tickets over the Plant sys
tem while ou the trip.
“There is music in everything
to use it, and said that he liked the
first chew of old plug that he ever put
i i his mouth as much as he does now.
; This is rather bad advice to give the
An exchange, in commenting upon
some action of the Atlanta Constitu
tion, says: “Alas, Moran is not
Grady.” Now this is idiocy. The
Constitution was Joel C. Harris, Wal
lace P. Reed and Clarke Howell before
Grady’s death, and the same three
gentlemen have charge of its editorial
co.umns now. Mr. Grady was the
The following little squib of verse
depicts a sad side of human nature in
neat language. They all do it:
I met her one night at the Dealings,
Surrounded by *»ozens of beaux;
She saw me, I’m sure, for she nodded.
But I think that she turned up her nose.
I met her next night at the Brownings,
There wasn’t a man within reach;
She saw me. and would \oa believe it,
Thai girl was as sweet a» a peach!
The Democrats of Indiana adopted
the Australian ballot system. The Re
publicans are going to appeal to the
courts to overthrow it. Under this
law there would he no chance what
ever to work the blocks-of-tlve racket
in Indiana.—Keokuk Constitution-Dem
ocrat.
But they are trying to foist this
scheme on New York State simply
because it is Democratic.
Wholesale and Retail
50c. REGULAR PRICE 75c.
KllOX,
Latest Styles just opened; the most
comfortable. Leads all others.
Joshua Turner
Stiff Hats !
Imported. The very latest block?—
just out.
25 doz. Scarfs at 50c. Elegant!
We have exclusive sale of Knox &
Turner Hats, and if you want the lest
oud most stylish come and see us!
Silv-rware anti Novelties.
Gold Headed Parasol?.
Gobi Headed Umbre
Gold Headed Walkiug Cane?
Opera Glasses.
Ladies’ Side Combs.
Fine Rogers’ Cutlery.
Vases in Bisque, Etc.
Beautiful Bronzes.
Beaded Neck Chains.
Fruits Knives.
Glove Buttoners.
Gold Pens,
Gold Pencils
and CtLlas.
Largest Stock of Fine Jewelry and
Presents, of all kinds, ic the city.
We lead in everything in our line.
None can surpass us in Repairing Fine
Watches and Jewelry.
FUSNITUKli!!Muse & Cox.
ALBANY, GA.
We wish to say to the public that we
keep in stock a full line of
BID BOOM FIRNIT1RE t
From the Cheapest to the Finest.
Ilaudgome line of
REED FURNITURE.
SINGLE LOUNGES.
BED LOUNGES.
BABY CARRIAGES.
BICYCLES.
TRICYCLES.
CHILDREN’S
WAGONS, j
GROCERIES
Call on or send me your orders for
Groceries. My stock is full and of the
be-t the market can afford. Full
weight and lowest prices guaranteed.
Phil Harris !
The Leader of the South!
GILBERTS
DRUG STORE
FLOUR 18 THE PUCE TO BUI:
Will 6cl! before the Court House door in the
j city of Albany, I) ugherty countv, eorgia,
I l»-tween the (•■gat hours of sale, on the nrsa
! Tues1*y in March, next, that part of
lot suppose to l*e No 4?, -n th
i lsi ’is rietof • ougherty county. Georgi'.
I known as Five Hnmlre<l acres of said ot, and
as the Jab /. Mathews place,"ml as the proper-
, tv of I»avi I A. Newsome, to satisfy a mortgage
fi fa from Douirherty .Superior Court, in favor
i of David A. Vason again-t David A New
; some. Property pointed oat in s:idll fa.
Tenant in possession, Wesley Fairc otta, coti-
| | fled.
Al <o, at same time and place will lie sold lot
of land number three hundred and six (30*$,)
in Second District of Dougherty county, Geor
gia. levied on and advertised to satisfy tax fl.
fa. in favor of the State of Gsorgia vs. W’ P.
1 Burks, dministrator estate oi J. A. Beall,
' deceased. Tenant in possession notified.
Also, at same time and plac i will besold
west half of citylot oi laud known in the plan of
the city ot Albany, Georgia, a-< lot num ter
seventy-nine (79. Broad street, levied ou s.nd
advertised to satisfy tax fl f i. in favor of the
State of ticorgi i vs. Henry Morgan. Tenant
in possession notified.
Also, at the same time »nd place, will be
sold lote of land numbers one hundred and
sixty (160> and oce hundred and sixty-one
1161). in the First District of Dougherty coun
ty, Georgia, levied on and advertised to sat
isty tax fi. fa. in favor of the State of Georgia
vs. W. E. Smith. Tenant in possession noti
fied.
Also, at the name place and on the first
Tuesday in May, will be sold lot of wild land
number twenty-six (28), in the First District
of Dougherty county, Georgia, levied on and
advertised to satisfy a tax fi. fa. in favor of
the State of Georgia vs. said lot cumber twen
ty-six (26).
Also, n the svnc time and place, will lie
sold lot of wild land number thirteen ( 3). in
the First District of Dougne*ty county, Geor
gia. levied on aud advertised to satifv a tax
fl. la. in favor of the State of Georgia vs. N.
L. Kagan.
Albany, Dougherty countv, Ga., Febrnnry
1st, 18P0. F. G. EDWARDS.
Sheriff.
CITY n 1M.NII AL SALE.
j Wi’.l sell before the Court House door in the
citv of Albany, Dougherty county, Georgia. .
1 between the legal hou s of sale on the first
I Tuesday in March, next, the west ha f of the
city lot of land, known in the plan of the city
of Albany, Georgia, as lot of land number : Z
! sevent -nine (79). Broad street, levied on and
; advertise i to s itisfy two tax fi. fas. in favor of
the city of a lbary for the use of W. W’ Raw
lins vs. Henry Morgan. Tenant in possession
| notified.
| Albanv, Ga., February 1st, 1890.
R. N. WESTBROOK, Marshal.
For The Chautauqua.
II. Farkas in vitas the Ladies to call and
see aud his spring and summer
MILLINER!
1 He has imported direct from Paris the latent designs in PATTERN’ Ha..
AND BONNETS. Give him a call.
In order to make room for his immense stock of Millinery and 4
Fancy Goods,
He is now selling out at cost his entire 10c. and General Merchandise
part men t.
Mr. Kieve is now in New York where lie will
purchase an excellent line of goods. Lookout
for Chautauqua novelties!
•I
S. B. BROWN,
I have just received a fresh shipment
of my Lucille Flour. It is the purest (
on the market. Try one sack and be
convinced.
The Purest Drugs and Medicines.
According to Senator Edmunds
the impression would be that United
States officials of high and low degree
were in constant danger of their lives
in the performance of their duty. Mr.
Edmunds is very unwell and needs
S. E. BUSH.
THE BEST CIGARS and TOBACCO.
IN FACT
Everything appertaining to the Furn
iture line.
gentlemeu were associated with him
so long and understood his methods so
which God has created, the trees s,*i,: *7 ‘ ne thoroughly, that the change in the con-
around us with a gentle harmony, the , youth of the land, for they already • «*’ dailv since hit death
brooklet murmurs onward to the sea,. have too early a tendency to cigar-i . s * 5
ettes, but to the mature man, the per-1 s
son who, if he ever had the prerogative
pilot that steered the slip, and these i medicine badly. He would do well to
with a sweetly sighing cadence, the
birds sing and all nature U haruioni-
oils, all except one, and that is a frog,!
he croaks and has no music iu his; to do anything, the grown man cer-
soul.”—H. IT. Grady. tainly has the right to use tobacco—»to
Doubtless the croakers* who are to him the seductive cigar is the sweet
be found in every community will re- agency of rest, relief and inspiration,
sentthe comparison with a frog, but j It has comforted the weary brain of
they generally accomplish about as the statesman, has brought fresh lu-
much for cities as frogs. apiration to the consecrated man of God
~ ~ Z . , and although some rhymester has *aid
Mrs. Anna Catherine Greks in one . „... , .. . ... , ,
that “from the devil it did proceed,
of her works, makes a detective say
that the safest mode of committing
murder is to choose an ordinary oc
casion when the party is attending to
usual routine labor and commit the
deed with a weapon Improvised or
picked up at the time. But from a
study of the recent murder trials in
toeorgia and surrounding States, it
would appear that the safest mode is :o
lorge right ahead and do the deed
with plenty of witnesses on both sides.
Circumstantial evidence never lets
them escape, but eye-witnesses always
disagree enough to confuse any juror,
aud raise a doubt.
we care not from whence it came, it is
a good thing, will continue to be a good
thing, and will be enjoyed forever as
one of the greatest luxuries of life.
As we look back and aee a court
scene iu which Sir M alter Raleigh is
teaching Queen Elizabeth the graceful
accomplishment of smoking a pipe,
we can see the curls of smoke rise in
the royal palace and we envy Old
Queen Bess every whiff she takee.
Tobacco is indigenous to the Ameri
can hemisphere and the Americans are
showing their appreciation of it.
We will appropriately close oar re
marks on the weed with the
calls ; words of Mr. Ingersoll’s speech:
I pity the ancients who had to do
The Nashville American
“David Bennett Hill aud his hench- w
men »lot of poetic^ eut-throats,” and I wlth< Et It, enAT'envy Columboa,"^
the bt. Louis :Republic indorses the , . he first European to see its snake
strictures of The American and de- over the lair Ulr of Cuba. This
Clares tnat the Democrats -will not put i new wor i,i has given no better rift to
Hill on the naUooal ticket under any ; mankind than the celestial leal.”
ofcouinstances. The Republic adds: ^
“As a Democrat in national politics he j • ^ “professor” iu Washington City
fDavid Benue: Hill) is dead.”—Am- . _ .. . 0 .
gnsta Chronicle. ! 18 teaching the art of kissing. Barring
The Chronicle then makes a strong
defease for Mr. Hill. But the people
know that Mr. Hill has expired—po
litically, and brought it on hiaisell by
knifing Cleveland in the last cam
paign. Had it not been for him Mr.
Cleveland would be in the White
House now. David is dead, and
Grover lives, and in ’92 you’ll see who
is the big man. The people then will
resent the insult offered Cleveland by
BUI.
an occasional fever blister and tike dis
agreeable contact with some an pleas
ant looking caverns,the avocation must
be a decidedly pleasant one. The
“professor” doubtless chooses his
pupils very carefully.
Assistant Fosimastkr-Gcnxjlal
Clarkson* has decapitated40.000 Dem
ocratic postmasters during his tarm of
office. This is an average of four
every minute. This looks like civil
service refom,
indistinguishable. To blame the
editorial management of a paper with
6uch men at its helm as Joel Harris,
Wallace Reed and Clarke Howell,
overlooked by its redoubtable editor-
iu-chief, Evan P. Howell, with the bad
breaks of its night editor is bosh
Come off, my friend; Moran is no
more the Constitution, than Governor
Gordon’s private Secretary is the Exe
cutive Department of Georj, in.
Have you begun to prepare for the
Chautauqua? If you have not begin
at once.
The Ohio excursionists will make a
tour of the State, and miss visiting the
garden spot—Dougherty county.
Chicago will have beautiful sights :
in the way of Armour’s pig sty’s to
show the visitors to the World’s Fair.
try Albany’s artesian water. It has
been known to cure almost as bad
cases of the monkeys as this.
Albany wiil not be visited by the
Ohio excursionists. Albany does not
enjoy tbe pleasure and notoriety of
haring a negro postmaster.
A man is to be pitied who merely
nibbles at the pleasures of this wot id.
If a pleasure be worth anything, it is
worth biting hard. Gets good mouth
ful.
Chicago won’t draw a large patron
age from the South to the World’s
Fair. It would have been much bet
ter had the Fair goue to New York or
Washington.
Well, A ibany can stand to do with
out tbe World’s Fair. The defeat
comes lighter since we are to have
such an excellent session of tbe Geor
gia Chautauqua.
It is a common saying that there is
great rivalry between Americus aud
Albany. For that very reason, and to
guard against the suspicion of such
thing,
The newspapers are commenting
upon a very curious after-effect of the
influenza that is puzzling the physi
cians io some parts of Italy. A man
named Emilfs, after having been in
bed several days with the “grip,” fell
into a deep sleep, and every effort to
arouse him has been unsuccessful. He
is kept alive by injections of liquid
food. A girl is undergoing tbe same
experience. We should feel deeply
thankful in this country that the
“grip” is rapidly disappearing.
Frederick Dransfikld, of Mill
ville, Fa., is engaged to a pretty young
widow of that town, and the other
owns-people are wondering why she
doesn’t break tbe engagement. The
other day Dransfield got drunk, went
lo her bouse, and knocked her down.
Did she release him from his engage
ment? Not at all. She clung to him,
and begged the officers not to arrest
him. Doubtless she prefers a drunken
husband to no husband. How very
hard up she must be for a worse half.
Senator Sherman* is presenting pe
titions asking Congress to give aid to
negroes who may wish to emigrate
from the Southern to Western States.
Why not make it to Northern States?
—Atlanta Jout nal.
That’s the rub—they don’t want
them np North, not even as citizens,
much less as government appointees.
It is a well known fact that there are
no “real niggers” up north, as we have
before remarked. They want to get
credit for loving the black man, bat
they love him at tbe South as an ex
cuse for columns of bathos.
When you need a mild laxative you
should have a medicine that will act on
the liver and kidneys as well as tbe
bowels. Beggs’ Vegetable Liver
Fills are prepared expressly for this
irpose. Insist on getting them,
a no aonerior add few eqai
by J. IL deOraftonried .' riig-
__ 'Special attention paid to orders
by mail. Catalogue sent on applica
tion to dealers only.
Prices guaranteed to be as low as an
any bouse in the state.
Maver & Crlne,
Albany. Georgia
W
©
0
0
d
o>
4~«
Pi
Ph
d>
£3
CO
111
2
tt
UJ
h
CO
CO
H
<
u
3
v
o
£ £
5 ©
M v
ZL C
©
The Freshest Garden Seeds.
! The SWEETEST HANDKERCHIEF
EXTRACTS.
CITATION.
GFORGIA—Baker COUNTY,
j To All Whom It May Concern:
j Reuben .lonen. hai I- 1 due form applied to
I tbe undersigned for -.lennanetit letters of ad-
I ministration on the estate of Prime* W.
i .Jones, late of said county, deceased, and I ,
wi l p as upon «ai1 application on the II ft
Monday m April. 1890. Given under mv hand
an 1 official signature. This the '4th day of
Feb. 1890. GEO. M WILLI-.
Ordinary Baker Co., Ga.
AB,nni.vrKiToiP8 moticl.
j All persons having claims agairgt the estate
; of Geo gia Ann Powers, late of Dougherty
j county, are hereby notified to prese> t them
| within the ti i e prescribed by law nrd f-rop-
i erly proven. All persons owing said estate
, will make immediate payment to me.
w. p. BURK 5 ,
Admint’r. Fst. Georgia \> n Powers.
Albany. •Ja.. Feb. 4, 1890.—dAwlt
WHOLESALE and RETAli
MERCHANT,
Broad Stroo-t,
Albany, C
CWBUGGTES, WAGON'S AMD WHISKEYS, SPECIALTIES.
ORDERS REOEIVE PROM PT A ITE YTIOX.
The Nicest and Cheapest Toilet Soap*.
n Z
■© 6 ?
~ THE
BEST IIaIR AND TOOTH
BRUSHES.
ss ©
© ® -
§5 £
S .8
— CO
(. ©
©
a
©
5
IF
YOU
WAHt
| Write us, and we wltl
send you one on
EP. L. W3GHT tt CO„
IS Days’ TestTrial F J RE UffSURANCI
ALBANY, - - GEORGIA.
The Cheapest Latrps and Fixtures.
place to have your prescrip
tions filled and delivered in any part
of the city.
Oman
In your own home.
[We pay all freights. No cash
asked until jrou are suited.—
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Over 40,000 Southern homes
supplied by us on this plan
since 1870. Fairest method
of sale known. Buyers saved
all risk, and ensured
Perfect Instruments
at Lowest Cost.
j We make ireasy for all to buy.
Valuable Information.
LUDDEN & BATES,
SAVANNAH, CA.
Special Facilities for placing Gin Houses and Saw
Bisks. Special attention devoted to country
ness. Tornado and Lightning Insurance at now':
rates. 5-16wlfe
LOST XTOTE.
W. H. GILBERT Ag’t.
U>-6-89-d*w. v Druggist
LtilBEH IS UHimit.
| Saw Mills, Steam Engines.
SHINSLE MILLS, HAY PRESSES. ETC.
II yon want a First-Class >aw Mi l tend
for Catalogue to
1 A. B. FARQUHAB C (Ltd.,) York, Pa.
TO i RE'S PASSERS.
M READY!
IT 1 GRIST EIPENSE I
to trade for one note given lyZ. W. 31 at her _
to H. A. II am mack, to the ainonnt of sixteen
do lars and fifty cents ($i«.5«.) given about the
Oth of 'annary 1S90, and made payable Jan
uary the let, 1891, and has been lost.
H. A. llAMXacr,
Minton. Worth Co. Ga.
Witnessed by J. G. Hammack.
Chautauqua
WATCH asd WAR
For Sale by //. J. Lamar. &
Sons, Albany. Ga.
I hive remodeled and refurnished Will bring one of the largest crowds
the well-known BARXES HOUSE ! here that our city has ever entertain-
ill persons are herein notiflej not to hunt l t . a _. r00my ’ WeU ventiIate<3 > | ed, and it will be quite necessary for
WA2TTEX>.
sms nrn ncrcuj ovtiucu uui iu mini .
or fi-.lio-i the property known a* t^e Dicker- an u convenient
aonpitce, in Last Don herty. under pera.t;
of tbe law. F. C. JONE*, AO'T.
feb. 19—ddfcwtf
A lady who is a good seamstress to help as
housekeeper. Address
MBA. D. J.BXY,
Bronwood. Ga.
JOHN A. DA V IS. FBAN'K SHEFFIELD
PmuiDEN-T. Cash ix*
First National Bait,
' the ladies to set tables as near in ae-
; coni with the Chautauqua as possible.
; I will carry equally a* large, it not
; a larger anfl more complete sto«-k of
I groceries than I had during Xmas
I j holiday-.
, I want all of my custom? r» and tbe
j citizens’ generally, to visit my store,
inspect my goods, before purchas-
Our Mr. S. Reich is now in the East
ern market and writes us that he Is
buying the LARGEST, CHEAPEST
and most SELECT STOCK of the lat
est styles in Spring and Summer Dry
Goods ever put on this or any other
market. Watch this space, for we
mean business.
RElCn & GEIGER.
ALBANY, -
- - GEORGIA
Money Loaned.
Deposit* rood red. subject to tight cheek.
A general Banking Business transacted.
Bankers and Merchants aoooants solicited.
W. L. DAVIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office at FT. J. Lamar A Son’s, Bro'd street,
4!b “'- G *- TTSSJU, I b « e ' mp 1 , ? yed 1 t** ing elsewhere.'
— wh " thoroughly understands his busi- ! , not on| [ can „ ve you at
Notes Lost. “*»;,££* competent. honse-kee^r j lea5[ I0 firT cent . but j can gi , e £ ou „
irom Saltsbary, Penn., and two polite 2o0d aI1( | f re «h goods as can be brought
welters from Tallulah Fall,. anywhere. If the goods yon are use-
; ing do not suit you send and try a bill
; from me aud I will guarantee sa'isfac-
All parties are warned not to trade for the ______
following n- tea, to-wit: one note given by
F E Fudce pa ab'e to R P. or it. a Hail o' The house is supplied with all mod- . .
Albany. .~1 ■tame rgna.Isy.torM.at^ i ern conveniences, and located conven- tto “ ,n 'V'* P"2* al * r - ,
, lent to the business portion of the city. 1 blve j u ; t re “ lv « 1 I a onort,
of «lm tor w o . n .l .M i-nu. Tl,r men! I fancy candy, and -hould
notes witnessed bv charlee Evers. your paiate call for such a delicacy,
. F -.*.. r yP G *r Special A Gentian to Com- '« ml * n , d ‘ ome - ailJ 1 assure you
* . m • i fnti tvill lo. rtion to 11
COLLECTIONS
J3ET.
A SPECIALTY.
Collection Burtsev in Sonthweet
■emitted on day made.
Jos. T. Steele,
Dealer In Floe Medium aad
Com noon
FURNITURE
Wiil Ingham’* Btoek **d
Albas*-, Ga., Feb. 21. lew.
22-d*w t.
Co'quitt, Miller Co , Ga.
mercial Travelers.
J. A. RUMNEY,
HAS JUST RECEIVED
HIS
Fall and Winter Samples
ASS FA8SZ09 ?LATI3.
| yon will be pleased.
, Have just opened another barrel ot
fresh fish Roc.
Families wanting to stop In the city Send me your order.
' ia&i
i delightful
for a few month* wiil fin
home at
Hotel Mayo !
I am sow ready to take orders from all who 1
ad winter suitt.
- Monthly boarders will find It greatly 4
want fail and winter aoita. j xo tbeir interest to call on me and gel ■
J. A. RUMNEY, my terms before securing board else- j
014 * 1 V 1, " Inrelfcta find Albany and her ml twi
ll T. Hilaman M D al artesian water highly beneflclr)
- ■ niltauau, A. U. Mjnrral water ajwaf8 on tap <nd
ofiee user Htl»» A ArarJ Dre, amre. | “ Minerel bath.give^
JSiSfrSS^bfhSS'iSE i _ Mrs. Z. T.MAYO,
llpr.
XX. C. ODOM,
General Merchandis
LEESBTOC, GA.
Carries a large and well assorted stock. Spring
just arriving. Sells cheap for CASH.
Give me a Call. jj (j. OD03
ESTABLISHED 1867.
■ PATTISON’S IRON WO]
NOTICE.
: GEORGI DoccHcarr Cocxrr:
f is ord-red thst • ongae' ty County Court, i
; be, and is hereby adjourned from tbe fou Ui ■
(4tb) •Vbnr.-dav in ►ebroary, ti Thursday * 1
I Mnch «th. 1800. W. T. Jo***, !
Jwl*. J.t. C. |
THOS.FATTISOS Jb SON, AT.BATfY. 6i j
'E* ch, ..' wr ’ *®
—S3LS5S"jS3?5SSKl TOa “
*aU tor aU of ,oar ma JgL la auhaw *r mt st