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BROAD STREET, ALBANY, GA.
T*« DAILY KlVI AND ADVMTI8** t» DOb-
Uahed /crymorning (Monday excepted).
verymorninj (Monday exi
Tax Wimr News and Adtebtibxx every
Saturday morning.
fn Alb a xt News, Established 1845, the
Auaxt Advx*tisxa, established 1877, Con
solidated September 9,1880.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Daily, (me year
44 Six months
“ Three months
44 One month
Weekly, One year
44 Six months
44 T^ree months
. $5 00
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50
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WEEKLY ADVERTISING RATES.
The consolidated circulation of the News
XV* Advebti he a givea our weekly the largest
circulation of any newspaper in Southwest
Georgia. Our books are open for inspection.
The folk '
blowing rates of advertising therefor are
— ^ \ owtr than those of any other
,w
sw
sw; m jm
1".
00
12 00
33
•ol 5 25 7 00 8 00 12 00 15 50 22
•O! « (0 8 50 9 75 15 O' 19 00 2*
00 7 75 10 00 11 50 18 00 22 50 SI
00 ! 9 00 11 60 IS 25 21 00 2fi 00, 40
00 1C 25 13 00 15 00 21 00 29 50 45
50 17 25 21 76 25 50 41 00 50 50 80
00 22 50 28 7*;S4 25,54 50 08 00j 108
advertisements must be paid for in
All advertisements must take the run of the
W it, unless otherwise stipulated by contract,
then the following additional charges will
b« requit ed:
Inside, generally, 10 per cent.
Inside, next to reading matter 25 “
la local reading column SO “
Editorial notices, other than calling attention
o new advertisements and local dodgers, 20
•rate per line for the first insertion and 12% for
eocb subsequent.
Bills for advertising are due on the first ap
pearance of advertisement, «>r when presented
•xoeptwl
■rben otherwise contracted for.
IATURDAY, 91ABCH 22, 1890.
Congressman Crisp repeats that he
is not a candidate for Governor of
Georgia, and says that he will not be.
Lewis Miller, the President of the
New York Chautauqua, will be pres
ent at the great Georgia Assembly at
Albany next week.
It is doubtful whether the wholesale
grocers of the country have sand
enough to enter the proposed com
bine to increase the price of sugar.
Senator Colquitt and Congress
man Turner will leave Washington
Saturday, to attend the great Georgia
Chautauqua at Albany. So say ad
vices.
The testimony of Colonel Sands be
fore the Ohio Ballot Box Committee
on Saturday put a superfluous stone
on the mound over the political grave
of the late Fire Alarm Foraker.
Senator Voorhees’ “True Democ
racy” comes lu time to make thing?
lively lor the Fall elections by occupy
ing the place as a third Democratic
faction once filled by Irving Hall.
The Savannah Morning News says
Senator Vest, of Missouri, hasn’t a
very high opinion ol President liar-
risen. Well, out side of the President’s
wife, we would like to know who has.
It Is said that the scheme of McKin
ley is to run for Governor in case he
U gerrymandered out of his district in
Ohio. The sacrifice is to make him a
hero and possibly make him President.
Shakes is the name of the Chief of
Vancouver’s Island. — Indianapolis
News.
Hit parents were bard drinkers. Mr.
Guzzler married Miss Itum, and the
result was as usual—Shakes.
A Bloomingdale, III., man who
was converted at a recent revival at
that place groaned so long and loud
over his sins that he was, arrested and
fined five dollars for disorderly con
duct.
The Supreme Court of Mississippi
having decided that Sullivan and Kil-
raiu shall pay a fine of $200 and serve
two months in jail, why is it that KHrain
languishes in liinbo, and Johh L. goes
acott free ? It is time the strong arm
ol the law was being laid upoa Colonel
Sullivan.
Federal Control of Eleetioas.
Realizing that their hold upon the
people;h|faat slipping from their grasp,
the Republican part}, having a work
ing majority in Congress, b now try
ing to establish the most outrageous
fraud that has ever been enacted in the
history of legislation.
The Electoral Commission is far
outdone, and it st-ad of having a law
by which they can steal the Presiden
cy, they now propose to steal all the
Representatives in Congress, or at
least a large number from the South.
The Federal Election Law, intro
duced by Mr. Lodge, provides that all
Presidential and Congressional elec
tions shall he conducted on the Aus
tralian system, the polls to be managed
by six judges, or supervisors, three
from each party. In the spirit of fair
ness ( ?) in which the bill is drawn it
even went farther, and provides that
when the voter cannot read and write,
his ballot may be marked by oneoftbe
judges, who mu>t in marking it be
overlooked by one of the judges of the
opposite party.
So Jar, so good.
But this was simply the bait thrown
out to catch somebody. Those provis
ions will do up North, and the South
must be given a dose that will nause
ate, crush and humiliate its people.
The bill provides that a petition
from any precinct or community
where an election is to be held, signed
by five hundred voters, calling
for lederal officers as election
managers, will cause such per
sons to be appointed. Then, with
all the deputy marshals of that section
at their back, these men, whom it is
reasonable to suppose will be Republi
cans as they hold office under the Re
publicans, \vill|hnve an opportunity of
stuffing every ballot box in the South
and robbing the people of their rights.
Any scaiawagof a white Republican
in the South can get five hundred ne
groes to sign such a petition, as the fed
eral election law provides, and they
will do it, for no other reason than to
steal representatives and put negroes
and unprincipled white men in office.
If the Republican party persists in
passing such a measure, the Southern
States will be robbed of every right they
possess, and the Republicans will take
their position over a smouldering vol
cano, the outburst of which will come
with the first election in which the
attempt at such an outrage will be
made.
A party in power has not tiie pre
rogative to run over and crush a peo
ple, and our advice to the Republican
party, speaking for the Southern people
is, “Beware!”
Protect the Fire Limits.
The fire of Tuesday in the rear of
certain stores on Broad street demon
strates one fact—the folly of ereoting
wooden buildings in the fire limits.
There is an Ordinance of Council
prohibiting the erection of such build
ings in the fire limits, but such strong
appeals are made to this body some
times. and the risk seems ao small, that
the request frequently ? s granted.
But when they become so numerous
that the unoccupied portions of lots
back of stores are filled with these
wooden structures, the accumulation
of goods boxes piled near them makes
food for flames that endangers the safe
ty of the business portion of the city.
Where oue wooden building some
distance removed from the stores and
nothing near to communicate the
flames co the business houses is erected,
the danger is very small and reduced
to a minimum, but the Council should
guard against the indiscriminate erec
tion of wooden buildings in such
places.
It is true that a petition to repair a
wooden building already erected with
in the fire limits is reasonable and is
usuaily granted, but petitions for the
erection of new wooden buildings
should be carefully scrutinized and re
fused, if they endanger the business
houses of the city.
GENERAL PRE8ENTHENT8.
Baker 4 a peri «r Cmmrt, Narck Term,
ISM.
Editor Turner, of the News and
Advertiser, has a word to say for
cigarettes. This is the first instance in
which Turner has been wrong.—
TAumasville Times-Enterprise.
Wrong, Brother Triplett. The
News and Advertiser don’t speak in
favor of the cigarette. It merely gave
a left-handed slap at these who wasted
their space on demonstrating a self-
evident proposition.
The speech of Congressman Charles
F. Crisp against the resolution toffn-
seat Congressman Cate from the First
District of Arkansas is on our desk.
Judge Crisp adds laurels to his already
high reputation as the staunch leader
of the house on every possible oc
casion.
This advertisement appeared not
long ago in a newspaper in Paris: “A
iadv having a pet dog whose hair is oi
a rich mahogany color desires to en
gage a footman with wdnskers to
match.” Verilv, this is a world!
Albany’s boom Is a screamer!
Fink brass band music at Chautau
qua!
A magxivicent military pageant
headed by a tip top brass band on
Governor’s Day.
It was thought yesterday in Wash
ington that Lodge’s federal election
bill would be reposted favorably’ to the
House.
The Confederate veterans of Dough
erty county will give Governor Gor
don a grand reception when he visits
the Georgia Chautauqua next week.
The attraction on Governor’s Da\ r at
the Albany Chautauqua will be “a
magnificent military pageant headed
by’ a tip-top brass band.” This will
draw a crowd surely.—Columbus En
quirer-Sun.
The profession in the South is orna
mented by a new aspirant for journal
istic honors. This time it is at Ocala,
Fla., and is named the New Capitol.
The Capitol is issued weekly, on Sun
days, and is edited by T. W. Harris.
It is eight pages, and is a neat, spicy
sheet.
Toe Savannah Morniug News of
yesterday beads a telegram from the
Artesian City, ‘‘Albany’s Chautau
qua.” Why can’t that telegraph edi
tor get it through his head to say some
thing about the great Georyia Chautau
qua wiiich assembles annually at Al
bany ?
The Twefth Annual State Conven
tion of the Georgia Y. M. C. A.’s will
be held at Augusta, April 10-13. Every
effort is being made to make this the
finest meeting of the kind ever held in
this State, and prominent men trom all
parts of the Union have been invited
to address the convention.
Hon. W. J. Nortiikn, up to date
has not been elected Governor. It:
fact, be has not even received a nomi
nation yet.—Darien Timber-Gazette.
Nor will he, brother Grubb, if the
papers of the State will bear in mind his
insulting fling at the press in his Wel-
lington speech during his trip to Ohio
last summer.
Thb Columbus i^tqulrer-Sun now
usos electric lights in the sanctum and
composing rooms. The E.-S. caught
the sparkle from the columns of the
News and Advertiser, and was con
vinced that it could not get along with
out electric incandescence. They are
beauties and a great convenience, ch,
Bro. Richardson?
Mr. A. Smith Clayton, formerly
on the Atlanta Constitution, is now
engaged upon a volume which will
contain a racy account of his experi
ence?. while be was in Paris. Mr.
Clayton says tiiat his volume will be
out of the ordinary run of books of
travel, and that it will deal with sub
jects which other authors have been
afraid to touch. Smith Clayton is a
brother of Mr. T. A. Clayton, of Al
bany.
The lion. W. E. Smith, of Albany;
the man who redeemed the 2d Con
gressional District from Radicalism, is
dead. He was one of the bravest and
purest men Georgia ever produced.—
Bainbridge Democrat.
Mrs. Anastasia Parnell, of Bay-
aune, N. J.,who recently died, remem
bered Washington distinctly. She was
a baby when she saw him, but a most
precocious one, and remembered that
Truthful George kissed her.
The Republicans can inaugurate
their damnable schemes against the
South, but they can’t down the fol
lowing fact: “Georgia and Pennsyl
vania led all of the other States in rail
road construction in 13S9. This is
pretty good evidence that Georgia and
Pennsylvania are progressing more
rapidly than the other States.”
A special to the Macon Telegraph
from Fairburn reads: “The Hon. J.
C. C. Black would suit Campbell coun
ty for Governor. He is honest, truth
ful, able, and a capable man, and not
opposed to serving the people.” Hon.
N. J. Hammond, of Atlanta, will suit
everybody.
“IIow to listen to Wagner,” is the
title of an article in a late magazine,
and the public is expecting, as a com
panion article, “How to read Brown
ing.”—Exchange.
Great Scott! As long as there is a
convenient fire in the neighborhood
nobody will be fool enough to try to
read Browning.
Capt. J. V. Smith, Marshal of Al
bany for several years, and at one
time a resident of this city, died at Al
bany recently after a lingering illness
of months with Brights disease of the
kipneys. Capt. Smith was a clever,
genial gentleman and had many
friends here who ,will regret to learn
of his death. Peace to his ashes!—
Bainbridge Democrat.
We, the Grand Jury of Baker coun
ty, sworn for the March term. 1890.
beg to submit the following general
presentments.
The brief time alloted us necessitates
an imperfect end cursory examination
through our committees.
1st. The Public Records. We find
all the Public R?cords neatlv and cor
rectly kept, anil in accordance with
the law, except the Notaries and Jus
tice Peace becks of the 12th district.
2nd. .We find among the public
buildings that the jail needs no repairs
and is neatly kept. Tl.e jailor's hou*e
is in need of a chimney and two win
dows. We al=o find slight repairs nec
essary at the court house—two steps
and w Mi-.low lights.
3rd. The financial condition of the
county is good, having the sum of over
$2,000 in the treasury, less the expenses
of the present term of the court.
We find tbecoenty court has been
source of economy to the tax payers of
the county. We, therefore, most
cheerfully recommend its continuance,
and that the administration of Judge
John O. Perry meets our most hearty
app ohation, and we fcarne. ; tly recom
mend him for future appointment.
We recommend that our next repre
sentative be requested to have a bill
passed giving a Solicitor for said court.
We recommend for appointment as
Notary Public: 9th district, J. E.
Scurry ; 8;hdistrict, C. F. Norris; 7th
district, P. X. Wilburn; 12th district,
John T. Mathis.
For County Board of Education:
12th district, R. E. McCollum; 7th
district, H. T. Pullen; 9th district, G.
Tom West.
We report the roads of the couuty
generally in good condition.
THE BRIDGES.
We respectfully call the attention of
onr Commissioners to the bridge known
the Wilkinson bridge and the bridge
at Cypress ertek. Both need being
replaced with new oues. The Milford
and the Gilreath bridges require some
repairs to render them safe.
We further recommend that the
present ti ne of holding the Superior
Court of the county conflicts with our
planting season, and that the time of
holding said court be changed to its
former time, viz: First Monday in
May and November.
We further recommend the establish
ment of a pauper farm for the county.
We insist that our Commissioners do
not assess a higher rate of tax thaa is
necessary to meet current expenses.
We hereby tender our thanks to his
Honor, Judge B. B. Bower for the
ability and dispatch with which he has
disposed of the business of the Court.
Wc also tender thanks to the Hon.
W. N. Spence, our Solicitor, for valu
able assistance during our delibera
tions.
We recommend tho loregoing pre
sentments to be piblished in the Alba
ny News and Advertiser.
J. II. Hand, Foreman.
A BEER HUNT
fa Wkkk Nmkera Vaiian Eafift-
HaTeral 9h» Sat thm Deer Ef-
Mr. C. G. Herrick, who has been for
some time at his plantation, had his
brother-in-law Mr. McKee visiting
him. Mr. McKee was accompanied
by his daughter, a charming young
lady, and with her father was highly
delighted with her fin»t visit to the
Sunny South.
Mr. Herrick’s neighbors thought
that a deer hunt would be highly en
joyed by the Northern visitors and
one was arrauged. A few days ago
the party went. Mr. McKee, hi?
da igbter and Mr. Herrick werestatio: -
ed at different stands, and Capt. John
Stephens was on the drive.
Soon a h»g buck was seen by Mr.
Herrick. His head was high in air.
and he was runniugat full speed. As he
neared Mr. Herrick, that gentleman
lifted his gun and, iu preparing to fi;e
the fatal shot, he began shaking with
a violent “buck ague.” When the
buck was within shooting distance, M r.
Herrick raised his gun, all the while
the ‘‘buck ague” continuing, and just
as lie thought he had the animal he
blazed away—anil missed him.
Some distance on the buck en
countered 31 r. McKee, who, realizing
the approach of his prey, began to
shake with the same nervous‘ buck
ague,” and fired his gun iu the air.
When Miss McKee caught sight of the
buck, she was paralyzed with excite
ment, and just stood shaking like a
leaf, and never thought of fehootiug.
And thus a flue prey escaped, but the
Northern visitors were entertained just
TWENTY-FIVE DOZ.,
SCARFS AND TIES.
THE FINEST OPENED HERE FOR
50c. REGULAR PRICE 75c.
ToChautauqua
Visitors.
PUKE
«
Knox,
Latent Style* just opened; the most
com lor table. Leads ail other*.
Joshua Turner
the same.
T W Adams,
W E Butler,
W D Coley,
T D Durham,
G W Ethridge.
J F Fenueli,
E S Hudson,
J H Hall,
W J Jeffries,
J P LoveH,
The Kansas City Star declares that
There are some eloquent orators
among the young men of Georgia, and
three of the most eloquent spoke in
Savannah Monday night. When
Messrs. duBignon, Graves and Rich
ardson lmd finished speaking, a north
ern gentlemen asked a native Georgian
“Where did you get these orators?”
The old red hills of Georgia are won-
there are 4,000 more marriageable men j derfully productive of eloquent
in Kansas than women, and yet there
are some of the nicest old maids in
that State that can be found in the
country.
Florence is threatened with a negro
postmaster. Rev. Joshua K. Wilson.
Wilson h;.s the support of the regular
Republicans, and ha? recommenda
tions. they say, from ‘‘some of the
leading people” of Florence.—-Yttc-
terry Observer.
This will be consoling to the Brown-
Dudley-Buek sensatiouists in Ameri-
cus,
This is counting your fowls rather
prematurely: “The Chicago Tribune
announces that Tennessee will be Re
publican hereafter, because the Aus
tralian system of voting has been
adopted.” In the last election in
Massachusetts, which was held under
its provisions, however, the Democrats
made great gains and came near carry
ing the State.
A theater in Algiers was closed
during the reign of the grip—but a
theater can’t stop in this country for
such a small matter. A young man
vu attacked in DeGlve’s opera house
in Atlanta with the grip at the close of
the third act, and becoming Insensible
had to be taken out by a couple of
friend*. It had no effect on the play
or the theater. The house didn’t
close and the play went on uninter
rupted.
and
London has a public analyst,
be report* that during 1SS9 he found
no adulterations whatever in irroceries
or drugs in that city. Either the
English have reached a degree of
public houestly that is superb, or the
F ub.ic analyst’of Loudou is a fraud.—
Ddianapolis News.
As Bill Arp would say he is evident-
nnd beautiful
News.
women.—Savannah
The Albany Chautauqua is getting
along splendidly. It is now sure to
score a success.—Atlanta Journal.
The Journal is eminently correct in
everything it says, yet it should know
that the Chautauqua Assembly that
annually convenes in the Artesian City
is not the Albany Chautauqua, but is
the great Georyia Chautauqua. It is
Georgia’s brag institution, and will be
the brightest gem in her coronet of
fame ere many years elapse.
B H Mathi
C F No ris,
T H Fallen,
E Richardson,
W P Rjals.
J E Scurry,
J H Siuqm field,
W L SperJin,
G V\ Tillman,
C S Mathis,
G Tom West.
It is ordered by the Court that, the
within General Presentments he re
corded and spread upon the min ties of
this Court, and it is farther ordered
that the parties recommemUd for
Notary Public and ex-officio Justices
of the Peace for said county of llaker,
and also the parties recommended for
the position of members of the Board of
Education to fill vacancies existing, be
and the same are hereby a ^pointed by
tiie Court to said positions and it h
further ordered that said General Pre
sentments bo published as requested.
B. B. Bower,
J.*S. C. B. C.
The l.adlek UeMglited,
The pleasant effect and the perfect
safety with which ladies may uae the
liquid fruit laxative, Svrup of Fig*,
under all conditions make it tluii
favorite remedy. It is pleasing to thi
eve and to the taste, gentle, yet ef
fectual in acting on the kidneys, liver
and bowels.
HEW ARRIVALS
AT-
EHRLICHS
CITY
SHOE STORE!
Stiff Hats
Imported. The very latest blocks—
just out.
25 doz. Scarfs at 50c. Elegant!
We have exclusive ?ale of Knox A
Turner Hats, and if yon want the hesi
ond most stylish come and see us!
Muse *& Cox.
IF
WANT
Tiie nicest sugar-cured
shoulders at 10c per pound,
and the sweetest meats of all
kinds cheap; or a nice bucket
of fresh preserves or mince
meat ; a fresli lot of Snow
flake crackers; a fine bottle of ^
delicious olives or j K-kle?;
some nice evaporated pear? or
apples; or any tiling iu the w .y
of fresh and pure groceries.
Visitors to the Georgia Chautauqua will mate head
quarters at the
x>strq$
i«
HOTEL MAIO,
which is within a few steps of the grounds, and very con
venient for ladies. Meals will be served at all hours up
to 9 p. m. Ladies will receive special attention, and all
visitors will feel at home iu this comfortable house.
Mrs. Z. T. MAYO,
Proprietress,
H, C. ODOM,
General Merchandise*
LEESBURG, CA.
oode
Carries a large and well assorted stock. Spring
just arriving. Sells cheap for CASH.
Give me a Call. H. C. ODOM.
E. B. & S. B. LEWIS,
—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL—
MERCHANTS!
CARRY A LARGE & COMPLETE ST0CH.
Groceries and Dry-Goods
Macon Prices Duplicated. Order? by mail will re-
ceicye prompt attention.
e. c. & s. B. LEWIS,
Wmhinirtj'w St„ Albanv. «i
S. B. BROWN,
A full line of Ladies’ and
Mens’ Shoes, new shapes and
iasts.
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 ever
shown here.
Call and see them.
WHOLESALEandRETAIL
MERCHANT,
Broad Street, s s : AAbaxiy, Ga.
CWBUGGrES, WAGONS AND WHrSKETS, SPECIALTIES.
IKDEB!
orders receive prompt attention.
ESTABLISHED 1807.
Be*f Luml er $7.50
Good 44 $o 50
PATTISON’S IRON WORKS.
A true copy from the minutes of saU
Court. B. F. Uudm’eth.
March 13, 1S50. Cierk.
We have secured the ser
vices of a thorough compe
tent and reliable SHOE
MAKER, and are now pre
pared to do new work as
well as repairing. Satisfac
tion and promptness guar
anteed..
Give us a trial.
shingles.
Three Car Load* first-cl&es !
Fire-Brick.
THOS. PATTISON & SON, ALBANY, GA.
Having recently added new and improved machinery to onr w&ll equipped snopa we ar
better prepared than ever to do first-class work, and can duplicate any work done south.
Don’t wait, but bring in your work now an I let ns do your repalri :g, and you can settle in
the Full, thus avoiding the rush of the fall season
pal i for all of your old iron, or taken in exchange for work at raarket prices.
IMiek! Pile*! Itclxing Pile*.
SYMTOMS—Moisture; intense itch
ing and stinging; most at night; Words
bv scratching. If allowed to continue
rumors form, which often bleed and
Swaynk’sOintmsntstops the itching
and bleeing, heals ulcerotion and in
most cases removes Lite tumors. At
druggist’s or by mail for 50 cents. Dr.
Wayne & Son. J , hilade.’*>hla.
REMEMBER TIIE PLACE,
8PKCIAL TRAINS
the Meveral
( bnolauqax Week.
oadn ob Durii*
[iirli’s Cits fe fee.
HANDSOME =
L'egtil «lcticcs.
ITfEIIS Of AD.VliAlSTItATIOX.
PRESENTS.
ALBANY LUMBER CO..
J. M. OLIVER, Mang’r.
URO'.P STREET.
Jos. T. Steele,
OF ALBANY.
SI0N3T LOANED ON APPROVED THU
PAPER.
The Chautauqua edition of the Al
bany News and Advertiser issued
Sunday is a highly creditable publica
tion, and is a superb advertisement
for the Chautauqua and the city.
Editor Turner can be excused for set
ting his beaver at an angle over his
left ear, after this splendid journalistic
feat. The edition is handsomely illus
trated, 2ives the full programme of
Chautauqua week, and Is brim full of
advertisements. We congratulate the
people of Albany upon having
such an enterprising representative
as the News and Advertiser.—Co-
Senator Blair thinks he is a great
talker, but he is not fit to be mentioned
in the same breath with Mr. Martin of
the Manitoba Legislature. The latter
wanted to talk on au Education bill.
and it was his purpose to occupy two i lurabus Enquirer-Sun.
or three clays. They might find au
appreciative a is t nor in McGinty—if
they would speak “at the bottom of
the sea.” It is to be hoped they will | TnE attendance iu the special classes
visit him. °f the Georgia Chautauqua now num-
W. C. Huddleston, editor of the
Statesboro Eagle, died last week.
bers over 400.
Mr. F. II. Richardson, thcbii! ,
liant editor of the Macon Telegraph, Am€ricus Tiraes in its l> rett Y
will speak at Albany on Grady Memo- ‘1"”‘^1“ 1 ^_ h fLU 0 ".”?. “ h _°°!
rial Day. He is an oiator with few
equals and no superior in Georgi.-i, and
his selection by the officers of the j Ex-Congressman Wm. E. Smieh,
girl, and in Its remarks about “absurd
; prejudice” does not belie its looks.
ly the tool of the “adulterers.” An whose memory will be honored by the
honest man In such a position would occasiou.—Amcricus Tim s.
be a great Institution for America.
Chautauqua is exceedingly approprl- (“Tete Smith”) of the Albany District
ate, as few men are so well qualified to j died in that city on Monday. He was j
touch with affection and knowledge a grand man.—Darien Timber-Gazette, j
upon the life and works of the man
The Dougherty County
Thk Atlanta Journal has fished up ! yesterday sent up a protest against the
another family of heirs to the $31,000,- 1 compound lard bill to Ccngresstuan
000 left by a German Baron of which j l urner.
Dr. R. A. Shine is an heir.
Capt. W. E. Smith died last Mon
day in Albany. He was in his sixty-
first year. His life was one of useful-
Alliances | ness and prominence.—Elberton Star.
The dis- |
covery was brought about by the
Journal publishing the News and Ad-
ykstzskr's article on the subject a few
weeks since. The heirs in Atlanta
are Messrs. John and Lewis Fisher and
•later; and a brother of theirs in Cobb
county, and twe other brothers in
Greene county.
Governor Gordon writes the Chau-
tauqa managers that his presence iu
Albany on Governor’s Day is a settled
fact.
Cotton is King and in the fight in
Congress between hog lard and cotton
i oil, it is hoped the latter representative
! of the royal family will hold its own.
S., F. A W. SCHEDULE.
Special Trains will run between
Thomasville and Albany from March
25th to March 29th, inclusive, on the
following schedule:
Leave Thomasville 7:10a.m.
Leave Ochlocknee 7:37 “
I^eave Meigs 7:55 “
Leave Pelham 8:07 “
Leave Camilla 8:27 “
Leave Bacon 8:51 “
Leave Hardaway 9:13 “
Arrive Albany 9:35 “
Returning, leave Albany.. .5:15p. m.
Round trip tickets will be sold from
stations on line of S., F. & W. railroad
account of above Assembly at bait
rates.
Teachers will be passed at rate of
one cent per mile each way, or two
cents for tbe round trip upon present
ing to our agents certificates from
their superintendents stating that they
are bone fide teachers.
r. .V W. SCHEDULE.
Special trains will be run upon the
following schedule:
Leave Wavcross 5:15 a. m.
....6:05 “
...6:35
... 6:47
....7:08
... .7:17
....7:25
7:33
...7:38
... . 7:40
.... 8:04
.8:18
Dealer in Fin..* Medium and
Common
CoHectfons Made on Any Point.
FURN1TUR
! DitPUSITS SOT ICITUD SUBJECT TO
SIGHT CHECK.
Willingham’s Block
1 M* lvr»or.
*oad Street.
To meet a growing public demand,
and to encourage economy In the sav
ing? of earnings, this Bank has decided
to allow interest ou time dei*oaits at
ner -gr^emf-nt
GEORGIA— PoronzRTY CorNTY.
To All Whom It May Concern: EUaThorn
having, in proper Jorm. applied t> me fur per
manent letter* of udministratioi on the estate
of Joseph E. Thom, late of enid eonrtr, th-s is
to ciie all and singular, the creditors and next
of km of said Josooh K. Thorn, to l»e and ap
pear nt my office on ihe flr.-t Monday in April.
I8fiu, and show eanre, if any they can. whv
permanent ndmini»ir*tion should pot li
granted to Kiln Thorn on Joseph B. Thom’*
estate. Witness my hand and official siipia
ture this 5th day of it arch, l v.tt.
SVM UKL W. SMITH,
Ortinary l». C., Ua.
Sllfcllirt’ SALE.
GEORGIA--BAKSR CorNTY.
GROCERIES Bus Calls!
The Democrats in Congress are con
siderably exercised over the Federal! Gazette,
election bill introduced by Henry \
Cable Lodge on Saturday. It is an in
famous move to suppress the South,
and Democrats North and South see !
through this dastardly scheme.
W aresboro
Mil!wood ....
McDonald ...
Pear.-on
Kirkland
Weston i&
Lei la ton
Grays
Willaeoochee.
Alap&ha
Enigma
“ Brookfield 8:27 ”
•* Tifton 8:45 “
“ Ty Ty 9:04 “
“ Sumner P:16 “
“ Poulan 9:25 “
** Isabela 9:32 “
“ Willingham 9:41 “
“ Davis 7:54 “
Arrive Albany 10:15 “
Children under 12 year of age half
r _ . w fare. Conductors’ rates will be
Puf Albany -News a.xd Advket.s- charze( , from lar 6Utioni if
er foreE.Congressn.an Nat J. Ham- ,j the train .
mou.l, of Atlanta, for Governor. Ham- ; central schedule.
mood.s a good man.-Darien Timber-, 5pccial trains wlll ^ ran between
Fort Valley and Albany, also between
Call on or send me your orders tor
Groceries. My stock is fni! and of tiie
best the market can afford. Full
weight and lowest prices guarantied.
FLOUR
LEAVE THEM AT
SWINDLE’S STABLES,
Near Hotel Mi-o fn order to efitch any
train, DAY or NIGHT.
Win be so d beiore the Court House door in
Newton, Ga , on the first. Tuesday iu April
next, between the legal hours of sale to the
highest bi ider for cash the following property
to-wit: Lots of land Nos. sixty-nine (O' ) bn'-
enty (7-) and fractional prirt-of No s.-ver.l r -
one (tlj in tbeTwelvth (I2;h; district of Baker
county, Ga. The above including the mill
site and all the machinery, plantation and
land and house known as Hie Iloggard or J
M. Touch Mill and land, except what has al
ready been sold, hold »» the pr perty of It.
N. Ely to satisfy one mortgage 11 fa. is-o
.-tied
a
fads! tees,
, -_ - --- mortgage —
from the superior Coart of said county to V,’.
l>. Kl.iott aeaiiut K. N. Ely. Tenant in pos
session rotified in writing.
Feb. 27,1803. R. r,. BARNETT.
Sheriff B C.,«ia
APPLICATION TO SELL LANDS.
I hare j-j^f received a fresh shipm-nt
of my Lucille Flour. 1; is the purest
on the market. Try oue sack and he
! convinced.
Horses and Mules!
A large lot of the finest stock in Alba
ny always on the market at my Liv
ery. Feed and Sale Scabies.
SWINDLE.
S. E. BUSH.
ONLY 100
R. L. Rachel?, the enterprising
Sewing Machine man, is selling One
Hundred
Jewelry and Clock?.
Silverware and Novelties.
Gold Headed Parasol?.
Gold n3a«led Uinbre
Gold Headed Walking Cane?
Opera Glasses.
Ladies’ Side Combs.
Fine Rogers’ C utlery.
Vases in Bisque, L.
Beautiful Bronzes.
Beaded Neck Chains.
Fruits Knives.
GJove Buttoaers.
Gold Pens,
Gold Pencrrt
and Ckiln*.
GifiGRGIA— L>OCGIIEKTY COUNTY.
To All Whoa It ir.&.- Concern: W. W.
Rawlinn, Administrator of Charles Paris, de
ceased, has up; iif-d to n»e for leave to sell the
lauds of saui aeceated. whi -h hiipl icntiou will
be hrfurd on the fir.-t Monday »n At-nl ne~i.
7:h day of April 1880. This February 27th.
1S90- SAMUEL W.bMlTH,
Ordinary- D. C., Ga.
CHEAP!
HUMAN 6 kW GO!
^“Prescriptions a Specialty.
GKAND
CHAUTAUQUA
OPENING AT
I.KIETE’S CLOTHING EIP0R1IJI
Having just returned from the markets I have opened the most elegant lieu?
of Clothing to be found in this city.
You will find there exactly what you wish, from the cheapest to the nr*-
best, at prices that will astonish you. My
Gents’ Furnishing Goods
Which were selected with great cure, i? more complete than ever, and I cu*
suit the most fastidious. I ask your kind inspection whether you are readr •
buy or not.
iugpe«
r you are readr -
T. KIEVE, Ag’t.
Reicli&Gieiger,
For this week you will find Great Bargains in all our Depart
ments. Come ami see our grand display of Embroideries
which we will sell at prices to ustoni-ii tiie most economical
buyer.
ICekii&Geiger
ROBT. H. SMITH, late of Smith & Mallary.
CHAS. H. Hiufl
SMITH & HALL,
MACOiST, ----- GEORGD
-DEALERS IN-
MACHINERY
Reprebenting a line of manufacturers of first-class builders’ of machinery, are I r.-;..:'a.
furnish estimates on complete Saw Mill and Grist Mill Plants, etc. With thorough kx
of the business and fifteen years’ experience, we arc able to advance the interests of tl
favor os with orders.
ty OFFICE AT WILLIS PRICE’S WAREHOUSE.
SMITH & HALL'
CITATION.
j GEORGIA—Doughkbty County.
j To AU Whom It May Concern: Mrs Mavy
W. Heartwed having, in proper form, app!'
to me for permanent letters or Administrate..
! on the eptateof Charles P. Heartwell, late of
SH’.deonnsy. this is to cite all and singular,
I the creditors and next of kin of taid C'inr es
I P. lleartwell to be and a* jiear at my office on
the first Morday in April, 1800. and bhow
caufce, if any they can. why permanent ad-
j ministration thotild not he granted to said
Mrs. Mary W. lleartwell on said Charles P.
r Heartwel.’s estate. Witness my hand and
i official signature this 24th day cf February,
: 180». S. W. SMIl’IL
Ordinary D. C-, Ga.
Largest Stock of Fine Jewelry and
Presents, of all kind?, \z the city.
We lead in everything in our line.
CITATION.
-BXKE« < OCKTT.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Ken ben Jones, hua i- dne form applied to
\r - ^ —. v~ ™r _ * i ti,e undersigned f,, r permanent leUcra • f ad-
Xone can surpass us in Repairing Fine ministration on the estate *■>? primus w
Watches and Jewelry. Jone*, late of anm county, deceased, and i
( will pies upon i i apt i-cittion on the first
- Monday m April, 1890. Given under my hard
| sn1 ofil -nl signature. This the I4th day ol
fT • a Feb. 18M0. GEO. M. WILLIS.
Phil Hams ! Ordinary Baker <Jo.,Ga.
Tha Leader of the South!
AWHIMMK % 1 OIL’S NOTICE,
For The Chautauqua.
II. Farkas invites the Ladies to call and
see and his spring and bummer
MILLINER!
lie iias imported direct from Paris the Iateat desiejs in P VITERK £ -
AND BONNETS. Give him . tall.
In order to make room for tiU immense stock of Millinery and
Fancy Goods,
GILBERT’S
All persj’n^ havtaz claims agai-st the estate
of Geo gia Ann Powers, late of Poughert-
. conntr, are hereby notified to present them
within the time prescribed by law ar.d prop- j
I erlv proven. All persons owing said estate j
ili make immediate payment to me.
W. p. BURK?,
Adnnnt r. Kst. Georgia Ar.n Powers.
Albany. Ha, Feb. 4, 1890.—d&w4t
He is now gelling out at cost his entire 10c,
partment.
and General Mercbandl*lfc
DRUG STORE
JUMNA. DAY 18, FRANK SHEFFIELD
President. Cashikb
ALBANY FERTILIZER 0
First National Bank,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SINGER
Far Sale bij II. J. Lamar <C
Sons, Albany. Ga.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun
Ml F. H. Richardson, the brilliant
editor of the Macon Telegraph, will
speak at Albany on Grady Memorial
Day. He is an orator with few equals
ud no superior in Georgia, and hi. boomi ‘ , * n ‘^ 4be * d Setting out
■election br tbe officers of the Chau- j “ ne f lhe ^ P a >* rs in lhe S!a “-
ttoqua is exceedingly appropriate, „ SmnUy It showed .u enterprise and
lew men are so well qualified to touch J prosperity by giving ns patrons a
with affection and knowledge upon I twelve-page paper.
the life and works of the man whose “ ro ‘ her Klcl “ rJion " J 00 ■** » jl»-
I dandy.
Perhaps the youngest couple ever
married in North Carolina, have just
been united in Davis county. Tbe
groom i3 just 13 and his bride two years
' younger
memory will be honored by the oc
casion.—Atlanta Journal.
Tax Albany Nxwa and Advertiser
under the management of Mr. W. W.
Turner, is flourishing and doing good
work for the tliriviug town in which it
ia published. Last Sunday it appeared
in twelve-page form, giving special at
tention to the interests and enterprises
Smithville Stanton, of the At
Ianta Constitution, lost a finger Satur
day, by laughing while using the
shears, lie did not cease from his edi
torial labors long, however, as he ia an
ambidexter, and cuts equally as well
with his left hand.
The best part ol the Yankee dough
nut is the hole, and its digestible qual
ities are greatly enhanced by extend
ing the diameter of tbe orifice until the
hole is in truth the whole.
To The Public.
~ — The Albany News and Advertiser
Albnny, espneUllff tbn Georgis^ waRU H ,®f- J - Hammond lor gov-
J ... * eruor. The News and Advertiser
Chautauqua which will open pext
Thursday. The people of Albany ap-
the News and Advertiser,
rn giving it n cordial support.—
i Telegraph.
is always craving for something it
can’t get.— (Quitman Press.
You may say what you please, but
we always show our good taste by
craving for the best of everything.
A small portion of the much-talked-
of surplus could be used to advantage
in repairing the Navy Yard fence. It
needs it badly.—Brooklyn Union.
The navy needs it worse.
The News and Advertiser is ic
receipt of a communication from Col
Nelson Tift on the waterworks ques
tion, which will appear as soon as pos
sible after tbe Chautauqua is over.
Columbia and Albany, from March
2Gth to March 29th, inclusive, on fol
lowing schedule:
FORT VALLEY AND ALBAXT.
Leave Fort VaUy 6:00 a.m.
Arrive Albany 9:15 a.m.
Leave Albany 4:50p. m.
Arrive Fort Valiey 8:15 p. rn.
COLUMBIA AND ALBANY.
Leave Columbia 6:00 a. m.
Arrive Albany 9:30 a. m.
Leave Albany 5:00 p. m.
Arrive Columbia S:30p. m.
Tickets will be on sale commencing
March 23J, and continuing nntil
March 29th, inclusive; good to return
five days from date of sale.
The above excursion rates good on
either regular or special trains.
Mg ■ Mm
Per week,
true.
This is marvelous, but
He has just received a
Shipment of 100!
Brand New. Latest Pattents, Singer
Sewing Machines from the factory.
Go aod see them.
J. A. ROMNEY,
Atlanta is certainly getting there.
She is now going to have tbeGamewell
system of police s’gnala, something
similar to the fire alarm telegraph in
operation. Georgia ought to be proud
of her great metropolis’s vim and
pnsh.
«r. c.
Liver
The wonderful Liver Tonic and
Blood Medicine is for sale by tbe fol
lowing merchants in Albany, Dough
erty county Georgia:
Hilsman & Agar Co., wholesale and
retail.
H.J. Lamar A Son, wholesale and
retail.
J. K. deGraffenried, retail.
W. H. Gilbert, 1|’L, retail.
HAS
JUST RECEIVED
HIS
Desiring to retire from active professional
duties ana office work in Atlanta, I have re-(
moved to my plantation in Calhoun comfy I
where I can give more pc-soool attention t*
mv farming interest*. At the same time I
pirns ar.d t-p/c.Leaticns for pe^aona concern
p atir.g betiding of any description.
, i on g experience in tbe design-
Mv work and _
ing of buildings in Atlanta and elsewhere I
cite for reference.
Coxmanimation addressed ire at Morgan,
Calbonn eountv.Ga ,wi:l receive pminnt at
tention. W. U. FAKKIXS,
l-ll-dewtf Architect.
LOST MOTS.
I her» bv forewarn any and all rennw not
to trade for one note given lyZ W. Mathews
to H. A. Ha®mack. f> the amount of sixteen
do'lare and fifty cenu (418.50.) given about tbe
10th of -fannary 1390, ami made payable Jan-
nary the let, 1891, and has bean lost.
H. A. Hans ACE,
Minton. Worth Co. Ga.
Witnessed by J. G. Hammack.
Fall aid Winter Samples
A2C TXS31S3 FLA7Z3.
am now ready to take orders from all who
at fail and aruitei scuta.
J. A. RUMNEY,
LUMBER IS 1IB
Saw Hills Steam Engines,
SMSLE MILLS, HAY PRESSES. ETC.
ALBANY, - - -
GEORGIA
Money Loaned.
Depoalte received, subject to sight check.
▲ general Banking Easiness transacted.
Bankers and Merchants accounts solicited.
GRADE
TIIE BEST CIGARS and TOBACCO
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
The Freshest Gar Jen Seed*.
Largest collection Business in South we®
Goorc:a: rcmitt«d iin day made.
The SWEETEST HANDKERCHIEF
EXTRACTS.
Tbe Nicest and Cheapest Toilet Soapa.
LISTEN I ® ur “S<audard ,, Bra
THE
BEST HaIB AX'D TOOTH
BRUSHES.
Something good to eat tor
every man, n oman and child
who comes to the Chautau
qua, as well as for the home
folks.
Housekeepers need not be
perplexed
The Cheapest Lamps and Fixtures.
: Whit to Eiie Tasir Visitors
If yon want» First-Claw Saw Mill rend
for Catalogue to
A. B. FASQUHAR (Ltd,) York. Pa.
U-J8-WIB.
place to have vour prescrip- ^
ired in any part ,
filled and delivei
of the city.
. H- GILBERT. Ag’t.,
If they will only inspect
my stock. Headquarters for
Finest and Freshest Candies
and Crackers. The best
Cigars and Tobaccos at
STERNE’S.
(^uano is unexcelled by any gjods on
the market!
Acid Phosphate. Cotton S
Meal.
KAINIT
FOR SALE IN CONNECTION WITH 0
STANDARD GUANOS.
n^gfforra8h er e ^ ra especially totbo#