Newspaper Page Text
pnrfi andjprertiser.
BROAD STREET. ALB ANY. GA.
Sil'l B1)AV, M 4RCH 29. 1890.
Boys and Girls.
UmEWSHSl!
We hate ju-t opened a foil and complete
line or Bo. s’ an*l Mn-se* 1 Mioe*, especially
adapted for School wear. While these goods
are of the best mat- rial and full war antod to
give satisfaction, they are so'dft such mod
erate price that none will feel it a burden.
Boys’ and Youths'Hats
8om-thing real handsome in al. the popu
lar shapes. Call and see them, you will dad
just what you want.
FOR INK 1ID OLD.
In addition to ala.ve linen we are inat own
ing a large line of Young and Old Mens’ medi
um and Hue Hat*, which we offer rt eery low
price*.
Look Out
For our Spring Opening of Stronsc Bros’.
Tailor-Made Suita. They will l*e here in a
few dayn, aud in styles, lit and texture to au.t
the moat fastidious.
AT COST!
We have just finished stock-taking, and of
fer grest hargai m in rsinnnnu of Ifoaierv.
Han ikerchiefa, and Notions of all kind*. Call
and aak for bargama
N.F.TIFT&CO.
CITY CULLINGS.
DKHTIST—O. K. UauihaQ,
DENTIST—B. A. Shine.
Fine Watches Repaired by Joiner,
the jeweler.
Another marriage to-day—McGiu-
ty’s widow.
Push is the only word for a live
town like this. Bear this in mind,
moeabacks.
TURNER-WARREM BOOMING AHEAD ALLIAXCE DAY.
The Society Occasion of Georoia Chautauqua Get-
the Season.
tinir in It's Work.
There were eleven million of the
prettiest girls in the world in Albany
Sunday, and they all attended the va
rious services.
A MOST DISTINGUE AFFAIR ! % ORAN0 AND GLORIOUS SEASON
Tb* .Wnnnj'iwc ESilar
nad tdifrliorr Lradn
m! (hr 5frw ■ I
t* (hr Altar,
Tiie Columbus Southern telegraph
line was completed Tuesday, and Al
bany now has a wire communication
with all points on that road.
Oar af the Marretrat aid Brightrat j
(•raM ia llbna*'* S.alaxy of Waaia*
ly l.ouliaru A Sol Anapirioaa
na«] laapiriag Ocr
Vnwrdai'a E»«ci*c»- Bev. Mr. Sfcaw,
of Atlanta - Dr. A. E. »■■■«■! thr
Nomani C lass laaUwrtor-Dr. Mcrf-
dilh oa "l.rhar* Hoan”-Dr. King
thr l.rrsl Orali<l Oibrr Attrartioas.
A Big Day for the Big
Alliance.
XOKTHES Jr LIVIXGSTON SPEAK.
Alliaarrmr* Oat by the Thon-iaad>
B. F. Jacob*, thr Ureal Chicago Lay-
aiaa. Talks to thr Crowd A hoot thr
R orlJ*i Fair —I.ir ias«ioa S-rratr*
aaJ North* a kiira a Uood Talk.
GEORGIA’S DAY I
Was Simply and Truly
Immense.
COI-QUITT, TURNER t SHERRILL;
BOARD OF TRADE
It Held an Interesting
Meeting Monday.
i REDUCES ITS INITIATION
Thrrr liraad Hprr hm aa«l Thrrr
Drl^htrd Aadirarr* - Thr Olo-trr
Caaaoat M cep Tran af bwrel Rrc-
rllrrtioa H hea lluggrd bt thr Hoa*
orahlr Mcaator.
Bat Kerry Jfrather of a Firaa Has to
Pay it Doa't l.ikr thr Barhrt whop
Idea - I on lira Railroad aid Profro
Phelan* 4 Co. are fixing up the
office iu the corner of K. A. Hall A
Co.’s cotton warehouse, on Washing
tou and Pine streets, as a cotton anil
produce broker's exchange.
Mr. Will Wells, of the 8., F. A
W. R. R., Sunday married Miss Missie
Simmons, of Atlanta, and yesterday
brought her home to Albany. All
happiness to the young couple.
“Who’s in who’s lap?” askeu the
Albany News and Advertiser, and
from all over the Artesian City there
came a chorus of sweet voices:
44 ’Twasn’t me!”—Brunswick Times
Col. Nelson Tift Tuesday re
ceived a phonograph for his library,
that he ordered from the Atlanta Phon
ograph Company. It is a daisy instru
ment, and will excite much intcres:
among his guests.
Captain S. R. Weston, of Albany,
has resigned his position as treasurer
of the Georgia State Press Association.
Capt. Weston lias served the Associa
tion in this capacity long and faithful
ly, and the press are sorry to lose him.
Apropos the wedding:
Tom me Green an<! the reporter ra>Ie in a
hack.
It made their hernia swim but they clung to
the 6eai’t> back;
They saw the ceremony, and reveled in grub.
but were floored at last by the fetching silli-
bub!
An Albany young man, M. B.
Scroggins by name, has on exhibition
at W. H. Gilbert’s drug store, a small
trunk or his own handiwork. It i-
made of Georgia pine, cedar facings,
and brass and pin trimmings. It con
tains 1,950 pins. Go ami see it.
ffi layers
DEPOT.
JUST RECEIVED '
*2,000
Invoice in Nainsook, Swiss
and Hamburg Embroider
ies, Flouncing and
Edging.
ONE CASE
Outing Cloth
FOR DRESS.
__ "Have al-o received an immense
line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods at
surprisingly low prices.
Look out for next week I
Morris Maw's
DEPOT.
In Time far Chautauqua!
500 Pound* .’I el on Nfrd
For sale by G. M. Bacon, DeWitt, Ga.
.{-8-dawtf.
Mr. W. II. Culpepper has sold out
his interest in Cox A Co.’s livery sta
ble to Messrs. < ox and Livingston,
and will devote his time and capita
-olely to running his milling interests.
He will make hU mill on the corner of
Washington street and the Extension
road a hummer.
Tift A Siblry
Will sell you an Engine, or other
machinery,cheaper than can he bought
elsewhere. !G-w3t.
While driving cattle Sunday after
noon Mr. Jack Walker, who was op
horseback, met with a serious accident
ilis hors-i ran away, throwing him
against a tree. He fell stunned. His
left ear was nearly torn oir aud hi.-
head and shoulder terribly injured
He was up and about yesterday.
C'latkiag.
A large stock of new spring goods
just opened, at
1U-h3c N. F. Tift A Co.’s.
{ Hon. VV. W. Hooks, of Lee, Tues
day sold Mr. G. I). Bennett his fim
horse for $350* This is given up to be
one of the finest horses In this section,
and Mr. Hooks made $100 on the sale,
having given $250 for him some fom
months ago. But he is well worth the
money Mr. Bennett gave for him.
Plaart, Jr., Fnltivatom.
Economy is wealth. Try one, buy
one from N. F. Tift & Co.
There was a dance at the Hotel
| Mayo Wednesday night, the music
being furnished by the Columbu
string hand. The young people en
joyed themselves, and the spaciou-
veraud&hs were filled with gallant
beaux and charming belles, and love*.-
young dreams were in the ascendant.
If you wish to stand in with your
girl, keep her cool by treating hei
with a glass of Lamar’s Soda Water.
In East Dougherty Thursday after
noon at 3 o’clock, Mr. Lee Dees, ol
Aeree, was married to Mrs. Doty
Harts field. The marriage came off al
the residence of County Commissioner
A. W. Cosby, and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. E. B. Carroll, the
Baptist pastor of Albany. All happi
ness to the couple!
Be sure to call at Morris Mayer’s
and be benefited by the very low prices
in clothing, fancy dry" goods, laces,
7-31 tf.
etc.
Hurrah ! Here we are—Our Soda
j Fountain is now open for the season,
j Will dispense better, cooler, sweeter
; So-Ja than ever before
H. J. Lamar & Sons.
There is nothing sweeter in all the ! Kr ' ,ni 1,41
varied ami solemn occasions of thi.-
lile than to witness the mutual lore
md confidence of two young people as
portrayed in their union in the holy
bonds of matrimony; and especially
lovely aud elevating is this glimpse of
celestial happiness when the two fond
hearts are surrounded and ciieered on
their voyage of life, by the loving at
tentions of their relatives and friends,
and the good wishes and hearty con
gratulations of the eutire community
in which they live.
Such an occasion as the latter it was
the reporter’s b!e«sed privilege to at
tend, when lie ’art M >nJay witnessed
he marriage ot Mr. Win. W. Turner,
of this paper, to Miss Mary Warren,
the accomplished and cultured daugh
ter of the late Superior Court Judge
L. I*. D. Warren.
The ceremony took place at the resi-
lenee of the bride's mother on upper
Line street, ami the elite of the city
vere as-embled. The bride was sur
rounded by her mother, Mrs. L. II.
Warren; her sisters, Mrs. W. M. Ha
vant, of Guyton, aud Mrs. G. M. Bar
ker, of Macon; her brothers, Alder
man K. 11. Warren, of Albany, and
Messrs. Eli Wairen, of Arnericu9, and j
}. W. Warren, of this city. The
groom’s relatives were represented by
iia father and mother, Dr. and Mrs J.
D. Tomer, of Atlanta, and by his
brothers ami sister?, Messrs. C. T. and
Isear C. Turner, and Master Lewis
md sweet and bewitching little Miss
Fanny Turner. There were no at
tendants, those present being only the
immediate friends of the contracting
parties.
The beautiful and affecting Episco
pal ceremony was performed by the
Rev. W. E. Eppes, the Episcopal pas-
or of Albany, and ?o beautiful and
touching, was it that many in the
Audience were deeply moved, and the
venerable Judge R P. Trfppe, who
loves them both as if they were his own,
•ia f l to brush the unhiden tear from his
eyes. The solemn sweetness of such
in occasion is an unction to the soul.
After the ceremony was concluded,
ind the bride and groom iiad received
he hearty cogratulalions of the as
sembled triends, the folding doors
vere drawn back and a table loaded
•virh everything good in the shape ot
■a; a bits was d 6 dayed, and the happy
•lirong participated in a high lunch,
l’he table was beautifully decorated j
vith ferns aud llowers, and the menu
was irresistable.
In the bride’s room were displayed
he presents of the couple, and they
vere varied and costly. It would
take the pen of Grady an l a volume like
•Vebster’s Unabridged to describ**
hem, and the reporter refrains from
Mentioning one, unless he could notice
dl.
The bride and groom were married
in traveling costume, and immediately
ifter the lunch left for Savannah.
1’hey will go from Savannah to Jack
sonville, Sanford, and on a trip up the
->t. Johns; thence to Tamp-i, from
vhich point they sail for Havanoah.
1 uba. They will be gone from
en to fifteen days, returning by way
»f Tampa and Savannah.
Handsome Alderman It. II. Warren
gave the bride away, and the ceremo
ny was performed with a ring.
After the ceremony the following
telegrams were received by the happy
young couple:
New York, March 24tn 1990.
Mr. and Mrs. IF. IF. Turner:
Best wishes fur a long, happy ami
prosperous life.
O. L. Braumi li.eb,
Augusta, Ga., March24th 1890.
Mr. and Mrs. If’. 1U. Turner:
Congratulations and best wishes for
a pleasant bridal trip.
Irvin* Alexander.
Wellington, O., March 21 tb 1.-90.
Mr. and Mrs. IF. IF. Turner:
Congratulations of Sadie and Rose.
“Sadie and Rose” are two of the
belies of Wellington, Ohio, whom Mr.
of WeduftUf,
Ch'AiiauijtiiH is h gran. 1 success and j
crowds are fl n-kiiig in to attend Its
man}' and varied attractions. Several
hundred Northern visitors, hundreds
of Georgians, and countless numbers
of the citizens ot this section, make the
-treefs of Albany rival Broadway,
New York, iu life aud activity. Aud
still they come, every train depositing
a horde of people anxious to see the
great Artesian City and try its life-
giving Saratoga water; and by Friday
there wid not be room to sneeze with it;
three milts of the Court House.
Yesterday’s programme embraced a
large and distiuquished array of tal
ent, and was an occasion that was en
joyed thoroughly by all levers of the
pure, the good and the beautiful.
In the morning at 8:30, the Rev.
Mr. Shaw, of Atlanta, conducted a de
votional exercise, of no little beauty
and impressiveness in the Methodist
church, and the choir gave some of
their own inimitable singing. Dr. If.
R. Palmer, the peer ot all musical
composers and directors, presided at
the organ.
DR. MKKKDirii YK-TEKDAY MORNING.
At 10 o’clock Rev. R. R. Meredith,
of Brooklyn, the greatest Sunday
school worker in the world, and the
most earnest ami eloquent pulpit ora
tor it lias ever been Albany’s privilege
aud pleasure to hear, lectured a class
of ministers and Sunday school teach
ers in Chautauqua teut. It was a
sublime occasion, and the fruits of his
fine talk will be reaped ir. this section
for years to come. The magnificent
old gentleman gave his hearers food
for many hours thought, and delighted
them with his instructive outline of
Sunday school work.
MRS. SHERRILL’S WORK.
At 11 o’clock a class of children and
teachers was taught by Mrs. Dr. Sher
rill, of Atlanta, iu the aud’ence mom
of t It - Baptist church, and in the after
noon at 4 o’clock she addressed a cla‘s
of mothers at the same place. These
classes sire things of beauty, aud will
be a j -y forever to 3 ou if you atteud
them.
I»R. KING OF CLEVELAND.
At the afternoon services, Dr.
JuMita King, of Cleveland, the emi
nent stugeon ami oculist, delivered a
most instructive address 011 “The
Eye.” Dr. King gave intense interest
to tire subject and charmed his hearers
by hU happy illustration.
Alter Dr. King hid concluded, Mr.
Joseph S Davis made a beautiful and
eloquent little speech iu his usual
happy manner.
Rev. A. K. Dunning, D. D., of Bos
ton, arrived yesterday afternoon and
took charge of his normal classes, and
held the first session at 4 :3d o’clock in
the court room. Dr. Dunning was
secured to the Georgia Chautauqua by
Dr. Duncan’s personal effort, and it i*
the only appointment of the kind he
1 r r
«n Pai'yof 1 Im-nt y.
; From Daily of Freiav.
If the |>ecple flock in as numerously |
j to-day as they did yesterday, the Com- \
{ mittee on Public Comfort w ill have to
tie strings around them and hang them
up in the trees of the subuiln. Last
THE CENTBALHS FCSSEDNE»■.
The 3lar«r aaJ Catacil Will L**k la
l Me Great Aaacaada.
Fron Daily of Friday.
Ttie News and Advertiser yester
day morning commented upon the fact
that the Central would not permit the
I Columbus Southern to land its pas-
1 seugers at the depot, but compelled it
to dump them in a field. The dis-
I courtesy of this action to the Colum-
FEE ! hus Southern, 1° the crowds coming in
j to the Chautauqua, to the Chautauqua
1 Management, and to Albany in gen-
j eral, b patent at a glance, and needs no
tm comment. But this picayunish action
is but a drop in the bucket to their
later cussed ness.
Mayor Wool folk yesterday morning
Racket Sto
■iaaal Jim ta ( cat
The city w» liter.ily jammed with the city r „ u< u well „
farmers aud Ailianceiucii Tuesday
uight, but yesterday impressed every
body that there were more far matt
in Georgia tl an C. rt.rhad oats. Onr
400 Alliai.ceuieii come iu oter the
Columbus Southern yesterday a. in.
and Worth, Rindolph, Terrell, Mus
cogee, Webster, Stewart, Early, Lee,
Mitchell, Colqu tt, Brooks, and Sumter
counties were well represented on the
streets. Every train deposited them
by the score, and they were as thick
as ’.-keeters in Chickasawhatchie
swamp.
By ten o’clock Chautauqua Tent
Tabernacle was well fi.led, and the
exerci>es of the day were opened
by Dr. W. A. Duncan, who introduced
m »uy who were iu the city, and the
prospects for to-day are more than up
t> the fondest expectations. Albany’s
“pursuing ways” are getting there,
and no mistake.
yesterday’s exercises.
At 11 o'clock a large audience was in
the Chautauqua Tent Tabernacle to
hear the distinguished Georgian and
beloved fellow citizen—Hon. A. 11.
Colquitt, Senator from Georgia. When
Senator Co’qultt made his appearance,
accompanied by Hon. II. G. Turner,
they was greeted with loud and contin
ued applause.
Dr. W. A. Duncan introduced Sena
tor Colquitt in a neat, little speech, in
which he -aid he was proud to be on
Mr. B. F. Jacobs, the great Chicago' pIatform witll two such men *s
layman, aud Chairman of the Execu
tive Committee of the International
Sunday School Association, which
committee held its annual session la
the Court House later iu the day. Mr.
•Jacobs gave the audience a neat talk
Co!quitt aud Turner—men whose
names were honored at the North, and
whom the North delighted to honor,
and whose names wore household
words in every Northerner’s mouth
who knew anything of National at-
on the World’s Fair, proposed to be fmire . He rt . qlIes:el | the Chautauqua
held in hU city. Uiliite for them, and it traa given.
Mr. Joy. S. Darla then spoke a te»-; As Senator Colquitt stepped to the
moments, paying a handsome tribute fr0IU tile Chautauqua chorus surg
;eooral, •■Home, Sweet Home,” and the audi-
ence indulged in some ear-splittiug ap-
to agriculture and farmers iu
; aud the Alliance in particular. As
| usual. Mr. Davis had something to say
j and said it with eclat.
Mr. W. O. Watson, of the Albany
Sub- VUiance, who piesided over the
meeting, then introduced Hon. L. F.
Livingston.
mr Livingston’s harangue.
Colonel Livingston said he had not
time to show the necessity of the Al
liance, but he alluded to some of the
gooJ results of the organization—there
lata it* ftaaka. informed the reporter that he had re
ceived a call from General Manager
Parrott and Chief Engineer Green, of
; the Columbus Southern, and that
Owin, to Ih 1 unprecedented rush ol
“"ket . I>: ,
,
afternom the Bud of Trade
cal'ed to order. President Ed
Wight in the cliair.
President Wight stated to the meet
ing that the especial business before it,
was the amount of the initiation fee to
be charged its members. He said in
view of the fact that every member of
a firm was required to pay this initia
tion fee, aud that many' had been mem
bers of the former board, he thought
that $5.00 entrance fee would be
enough. He thought by placing this
fee at $5.00 that the membership of the
organization would be greatly aug
mented, and that ample funds to meet
necessary expeuses would be raised.
Several spoke on the matter, and Mr.
S. Sterne moved that the amount of
the initiation fee be placed at $5. Car
ried.
Mr. T. M. Carter then introduced
the following resolutions:
Whereas, It has been stated that
our fofmer President, Capt. John A.
Davis, contemplates severing hib con-
n.i-l inn wilh An. ...
plause.
COLQUITT’S SPEECH.
Senator Colquitt said he certainly
was at hcine in sympathy and affec
tion when he stood in the presence of
a Southwest Georgia audience, and an
Albany audience, after so man}* years.
A world of feeling and a world ot
pleasant and sad memories, and a
world of ho|>e, that invited him into a
vast sea of speculation. Many of his
was more debt paying, more thinking 0 |j friends were gone, but he did not
and more unanimity among the farm
ers. He said tire law made money the
basis of business, and discussed at
length the movement being made by tie
National Alliance to obtain n&tioiai
legislation, etc., etc. Thus far. Hr.
Livingston’s talk was uot bad, as
everybody knows the Alliance ii a
good tiring; but when he jumpedon
Editors Walsh, Underwood and Levis
he did not hit a very popular chad.
The Assembly laughed at his clie-t-
nu*A, but they were more ainmtd
at las identifying himself as ;he
Alliance, air! defending himself as :he
Alliance. Ilis acrid and bitter remarks
fell Iia*, to say the very least ofi.
MR. NORTIIKN SPEAKS.
Col. X. Northen was then inro-
du red by Chairman Watson.
Mr. Northen made an hontst,
straightforward and sensible spetch,
an-I was listened to with attention by
his audience. He ff.st -poke of Clhu-
tauqua and its grand and gloriuu 'at
tain rnents, and then ot Georgia Cluu-
tauquu aud the wonderful work it was
doing for Albany and Southwest Gtor-
giu, and eulogized its mauageimnt.
He then spoke ot farms and f-rners.
hesitate to siieak from his heart, when
he met the frieuds of former days, and
a warm heart pulsed in his palm when
he took the hands of those he had
known and loved in 1 old lang syne.”
He knew what sort of speech they
wanted, and he would give it to them.
He then announced his subject—“The
South.” Uhe Senator had the good
taste to leave out the word “new” In
h ; s subject, and his speech was as sen
sible as his choice ol subject, it was
statistical, showerl much study and
unfolded the vast resources of capabil
ities of the South in a marvelous man
lier. The Senator was listened to with
interest, and gave those present food
tor much practical thought.
MR. TURNER IN THE AFTERNOON.
In the afternoon a tremendous audi-
ei ce greeted Congressman Turner.
This gentleman is as popular in South
west Georgia as a woman iu a Wesiern
mining camp—everybody being in love
with him, and everybody wanting to
lie near him. He was greeted with ap
plause. loud arid long, and It w as -ome
time before he could go on with hi-
address. Hi- Mil j-*ct vva* the “Negro,”
or talher “The Duties NVe Owe to the
Negro,” and although he handled the
etibjecc vviih glove.-, his remarks were
f«M>il for many days digestion. His
views showed deep thought and earn-
Datriotism.
} of the Council to lay a 4t Y” in the fair
i grounds. These gentlemen informed
! Mayor Woolfolk that the Central had
notified the Columbus Southern that
they could not use the “Y” over
which the Central, B. A VV, and S., F
A VV. now enter the city, aud that if
the Columbus Southern did not have
a“Y” of its own by Saturday night it
it would have to stay out of the city.
Two-thirds ol the 44 Y” used at present
belongs to the S., F. A W. and the
B. A W., who are willing to permit
the Columbus Southern to use it, but
the Central owns one-third of it and
there comes the rub.
The Mayor consulted the City At
torney. and finds that the State law
compels all railroads to aiiow the use
of their tracks or crossings to other
roads when necessary to that road’s
entering a city. And he also learned
that the city has a right to control the
tracks in her limits, and on her streets,
and have no small sa>*so in the matter
of whether the Columbus Southern
will be allowed to use them.
Mayor Woolfoik will convene Coun
cil on Monday, and will take such
steps as to force the Centra! to behave
itself. But in the meantime,the Colum
bus Southern will have to stop outside of
the city limits, if the matter is not ad
justed by Saturday night. Is is not
probable that the Columbus Southern
will be given the privilege of laying z
“Y” in the fair-grounds—the Central
will be made to come to time.
The above are some of the blessings
accruing to Albany from the vish last
week of the great and good Cecil Gab-
bett to the Artesian Citv.
net-tiou with our organization :
lie It llesoloed. That Capt. Davis be
rt quested to reconsider any such in-
ten: ion; and be it further,
Mesohrd, 'That it is the sense of this
body that the Board of 'Trade should
represent all business interests in the
community, and all railroad and pro
fessional men, feeling an interest in
our organization, are cordially invited
to join us.
These resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Sjuie discussion was then had on the
subject of the proposed “bucket shop”
or cotton and produce exchange, being
agitated by a Mr. Lee, representing
I’helan A Co., of Atlanta. The general
drift of the talk was against it, and that
although the merchants might save
something in cotton reports, the ulti
mate results of such an institution
Would be a damage to the town. Any
way, that if it was a legitimate busi
ness of buying cotton and selling grain j
it did not need a license. Thr
The Chair then appointed the /ol-!
owing committee to look after suita-
b!e rooms in which to locate the j At 3:30 o’clock Monday afternoon
Board s permanent quarters: Sam. B. j Council met, Mayor Woolfolk In the
Brown, Chairman; Nelson F. Tift and | chair, with Aldermen Pope, Rawlins,
Why will you cough when Shiloh’s
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 els., 50 cts., and $1. Sold by Lamar
A Sons.
;
(«l \( ll, KKETHG.
P*«i*f OrJiaaicr Krnd
Srr«*4 1 iinr nnrf Pn»«-d.
Daniel Maver.
DR SHKRRILI. ON “f.Ra«MU8. m
uld H<-oepL. He refused the Crete I atu * l two things were nece^arf to At 3:30 in the afternoon Rev. A. F.
» ... 1,.., p... r.,r».iin«Tti .in Ai-jpmhlv 1 successful agriculture, an 1 they w«re : ! Sherri*!, of Atlanta, delivered a mag-
tvr Ir. r.™. ^ » ;iJ E = a .^
-«• i«*kto Albany. His classes of min- j 1,rtt ‘°* 1 * ■* * ,e first we were last geting, j pleasant and forcible, and ids language
i-ters and Sunday -ehool teachers are I aml t,,e secor J we would get. Thu, in i was beautiful, strong and eloquent,
always in,mens*. Youhu.l better at- ^ *“ *«'; 'U'-t *««
tend bis course in the normal classes. | bandied it. Mr. Northen is in a pwi-
I>r. Gilford, of Boston, faded to j tion to be al1 ' w S'" the farmers-Aid
arrive yesterday in time for his ad- ! a,,J P™«icai advice, and Ihe apprerfa-
dress.
Re 1
Turner met during
State la*t fall.
his trip to that
A Uaitardlf Act.
As the traiu on the Columbus South
ern Sunday evening coming into Al
bany' was passing through Cliickasaw-
hatchic swamp, about twelve miles
from Albany, just this side of the
Chattahoochee Brick Company’s con
vict camp; some da<taid fired into the
Hi will be here to-day.
DR. MEREDITH LAST NIGHT.
. R. K. Meredith again last night
gave his hearers (and Chautauqua
Tent Tabernacle was densely' thronged
with over 2,000 people) just such a
lecture as they might expect from the
man who couhl preach the sublime i
sermon of Sunday. His subject was!
“Leisure Hours.” This lecture has |
won Dr. Meredith a wide-pread repu- I to them,
tation in the North, and it added ten
fold, if it were possible, to the love,,
boner and admiration entertained for
him by those who have bten fortunate
enough to hear him while here.
Dr. Meredith was dowu on Lite pro-
tion of tiie audience in listening to
him so attentively* proved that fiey
realized this fact. Mr. Northen nade
friends by his speech.
Governor Colquitt was on the Hind,
but as lie speaks to-day, lie did not
address the meeting.
Jt was a big day' for the farmers.and
they ei.joyed ir. The Alliance was
strengthened, ami tiie farmers acre
enlightened on some points of inter* st
I
Straw Kin la.
The largest assortment in the city
from 10 its. up, at
16-*:tt N. F. Tikt A Co.s.
intellectual iu the extreme. The magic
of his eloqu nice watted ever tiie audi
ence as a balmy zephyr, soft ami cool,
refreshing ami instructing, cheering
ami elevating, and hiseloqueat eulogy
of letter' was a veritable masterpiece
of English. Dr. Sherrill delighted
each one of his audience, and the eulo
gies upon id' address were numerous
ami mo't fixttering. This lecture has
made Dr. Sherrill a wide reputation a9
a scholar, ami is simply magnificent.
DR GIFFORD LAST NIGHT.
Last night at 8:30 o’clock Dr. Gif
ford again delighted mu immense audi
ence in Chautauqua Teut 'Tabernacle.
As has been said before, Dr. Gifford
is a young man, and the pastor of the
largest church iu Boston, Mass. Ilis
address last night was up to the high
mark of expectation that filled the
Warren, Ehrlich, Jones, Clerk Ru«*
Mr. 1. M. Carter tendered the use of an( j Chief of Police Westbrook present.
Carter A Wool folk’s cotton offices for ; l*rocee<lin^s of previous meeting read
the Board s use until suitable rooms and adopted; several accounts ordered
were engaged.
Capt. Wight stated
paid; several dray bonds accepted and
Immense Stock
which he is now parehMin*. we will *Uu«hi*r u
everythin* within onr wall*. We will B “ Wuh *'»*•«>tile
on Clothing and then deduct Si per cent We
WMt rvom, ami w (
CLOTHING!
our cloU “'" "»'■ >« «w U ,
more won. UOiet, ,io
that they were ! one refused because a member of the I
welcome to use the insurance offices ol j Council was on the bond ; the petition
Eil. L. Wight <fc Co. until such time as ■ of Ozelle Waters, to allow him to use
Wash Dress Fabrics
until our buyer returns from the Northern Markets Will t*n
gams as were never before offered in tne Albany trite will lu * r * W-
buyer return*. And do not forget our present stock niu*t go P * Vrtl ** * #on *• our
0. P. HEATH & CO,
HEADQUARTER* NEW YORK CITY.
they had permanent quarters of their
own, and as the Board had beeu meet
ing iu those rooms, he thought it
would be best to continue tj do so
until they moved into their own rooms.
This was agreed upon.
Mr. Daniel Mayer moved that the
Secretary be instructed to look into
license given former owner of the bar
ber shop, was referred back to Tetley
A Wall, that they might, if enough in
terested, show how they became pos
sessed ol license. The paving ordinance
was read the second time and passed,
aud ordered published in the News
and Advertiser. A special police
GRAND
the matter as to whether the charter) squad was granted the Chautauqua
had expired or not, and it was so or
dered.
Adjourned.
BAII.BOAD 4 AKKI.ESIM.VKRn.
A l.aJr Mrverrlj Iwjurrd at thr Drp«
Vc-trrday.
management during this week at the
grounds. AklermairPope moved that
the City Attorney be instructed to
draw up an ordinance requiring all
signs suspended across the sidewalk to
be removeJ, and forbidding any such
to be put up. The Council will give
the visiting press a banquet. Alder-
mau Ehrlich was empowered to have
the fences of the Jewish and colored
cem-rteries repaired. Clerk Rust stated
that Phelan A Co. had taken out a reg
ular broker’s license, and Council de
cided to look to it that they stuck to
the license. Adjourned.
On the train that came in on the Ex
tension Friday morning shortly nf-
t-r 11 o’clock, wav. a Miss Martin, of
IJenry county, Alabama, who was on
her wav to Atlanta for her health and
for treatment by an Atlanta specialist.
Miss Martin has been in feeble henlth
for some time, and it may be said is
an invalid.
She was the only lady passenger on
Cbc train when it reached Albany, and
when the train stopped at the depot,
she got up and went out. She ex-
I eeted to find the conductor at the I
stefos of the train ready to help her j
down. But nobody was there, and *he exhibition in front of Capt. W. H. Gil-
attempted to Step down. The step was : bert, « dru £ store Monday, It was
t*x> long for her, and the limb she put j * ie( ^ a car( l which bore the inscrif:-
Are you made miserable by Indiges
tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of
Appetite, Yellow' Skin? Shiloh’s
Vitalizer is a positive cure. Sold by
Lamar.
PragrrMirr Fanui*s.
A beautiful ear of old corn was on
that were possible.
Advertiser has said so much in praise i
•<*' «7* h '- •>'■** **' «, i J ‘ in ™ are * - r ’ ,,Kl j iraliV; (VjiiiTl!rllier 'coiinn-iHlaVion {or
u.rn home to-day, and he ex. ii.nge. ra.lro.,1 cftu-ors are not much t>ethr I f ear lt wou |j [*. ti.ouaht fulsome, lie
.hue. with Dr. 1 aimer * »onilerful sometimes. Mr. D. Veil man lus an ii-! delighted everybody Imt night »«
, mi t rf. w ,tc ' 1 come o 1 ’voire iloted February 27, of some goals ] notch as on Wednesday afternoon; ills
SSInWuSSjT. ground'.’ °' ^ j ordered for Chan, an, ua’, and they" ave i ™ « — - - ««
The Duncan Circle oc.upied front j not come to hand yet. Of course, the j • m
passenger coach. The ball only missed j s.'c.'ou a'^nTemde. * r< *'"“ r of »" °' e ">*ds between Xrw 1
lienee, and he excelled himself, If i down first gave way under her weight,! tl0n : ’‘Raised by Farmer M. Crine
it were possible. Tiie News and 1 ...a „ IP r „„ ih. I on th
and she fell to the platform, severely | on the p » ke 111,1 Flac e;” this inscrip-
brulsing herself, and receiving a shock ' tion was written by Captain Gilbert,
that Is vtry dangerous in her feeble j H ,e reverse side ot the card was:
condition. ! ‘‘Seed purchased from W. H. Gilbert;”
“I was the only lady on the train,” thia was written by Clever M. Crine.
said Miss Martin, “and as my health Tl,e ear wa3 about aa inch lou *> aa<1
would not permit my making the con- a ^° ut an inch in diameter. lt had
tinumig trip to Atlanta, I was going to
stop over in Albany until in the morn
ing. If the conductor had showtime
, * T *>* LErTbHS
burying itself Into a passenger’s brain
by striking the crossbar of the blind on I did what might have been expected I e*®X chains, aud smile condeMrendindy , ! the slightest attention or ffiven ibp rh#»
one of the windows of the coach it from It—it gave the usual divine music | at all of Mr. Xeumau’a howls. Tie J ba, *y» ® a -* postofRce March 12th, 1890. ... * ^ .
one or me wmuows oi me coaui. it i .. .. , „ T ^ ! • »<• — •• .* — j w ill ; ,east bit of assistance, I should not have
Dr. W. A. Strother has received a
letter from the attorney of Mrs. Sarah
Carlin, the wife of the man Carlin-
Larkin, who died at the Artesian
j House a little over a month ago. She
g ill wants a certificate of his death,
j Dr. S:rother says he has given them j
all the certificate he can—and that is !
of the death of a man calling himself j
James Larkin.
For an elegant fitting suit of the i
finest fabrics call at Morris Mayer’s.
14-Jawtf !
was impossit le, owing to the rate at
which the train was running and tiie
darkness to either discover who did it,
or to catch him. It should be investi
gate!. The News and Advertiser
is opposed to lynching, but iu such a
case us this it has a great efficacy.
>r which it is noted. Mrs. L. Geiger
presided at the piano in her accustomed
superb manner.
Railroad Commission should
the roads do the howling.
make
('hnntKBfiDi Suit'.
A beautiful line j ist opened at
23-tf N. F. Tift A Co.’s.
A IMrnmi.t Duv.
Mr. C. G. Herrick took Dr. Julius;
King, wife and son, of Cleveland,
Ohio, out to the White Hill place and
*„he Beall place Wednesday to show
A ,\e«ro jii kdered
On Bit! Partrid£f'» Finer
Dougherty.
Our stock is complete!
We have everything a lady wishes
In the way of a dress.
We can suit everyone In style, qual
ity and price.
Our Imported Roles are Elegant.
Our new shades in Dress Goods are
too numerous to mention.
Our new effects in trimmings will
uot be seen anywhere else.
Our 30, 33 and 40e. Zephon Ging
hams are the very latest. Don’t fail
to see them.
Our Sea Island Pongee? are the pret
tiest cotton goods made, aud are not to
be found anywhere else.
A complete line of Accordeon Pleat
ed Mohairs to fit auy size. Lady, Miss
and Child.
Our H^perv Nets are pure silk, and
patterns are unsurpassed for quality,
price and beauty.
We canid fill a whole newspaper and
then could not tell of all the beautiful
goods and immense bargains we have
this season. All we ask is to compare
our prices, quality considered, and
you will find our goods are astonish
ingly cheap.
We are going to sell a 73, 50. 40 and
35c., Embroideried Handkerchief at
the astonishingly low prices of 35, 25,
18 and 15c. for one week.
Tuesday morning Coroner
tcelved a no*e su
II. Partridge’s place in
The white burglar, French, wlo
i broke into Mr. Forrester’s last yesr,
i tried to break jail Sunday morning le-
fore day by cutting through the will
by taking out brick around the wii-
dow, but the ever efficient and gallait
i cop, Torn James, who was across toe
Grand!- ‘ 8tret,t at t,,e tjuie » prevented ir. Tan
If not called for within 30
be sent to tiie Dead Letter Office
AdiuH. Ir W
alien, Jerry
Antic s -n. r liison
W*
HaiW, Ue-sie
Fmleh. t.eo W
Baker, Attain
Mai b «. Net i*»
Bow:n«n. Lafajitt
IIO'WC I,
Bunting. K V
' ► y
Hattie
' Jirne-. carne
Carter, -us*
C«rt r, > euis
and
! C«*»k. Uolly
with lis j Cmiise. t L«rlic
i howitzer. French was as naked as V ( J r ^J ) a
when born when discovered, aid I J dnr ' ,r ‘b ,, . na
! ; Dhvi*. !’hvi«I.
would have travcle*] in a rather chily l ixon. Umnali
! caught him as tie was half i
out, aud poked him back
! in*.
Green aud Black Tea, best in town
H. J. Lamar A Sons.
A drummer was amusing himself (
j by frightening some negroes with a
rubber snake Saturday afternoon on
i Washington street. As he had the j
: snake coiled up in his hand, an in- ;
ebriated countryman.who was passing,
, saw it. As soon as he caught sight ot '
the reptile, he broke iu a run and went
towards the B. A W. depot yelling at 1
: the top of his voice. Ho thought lit
j had ’em.
Northern people expressed themselves ''' 1,1 to "
as perfectly delighted willi the country Dougherty, to hold an inquest,
and the climate. i m,le stated that somebody had
Dr. Julius King is au eminent ocu- i “»hutiu’ a nigger ded.” j . , , . ^ | run. u«-b
.Ut ,nd milUonaire, a,.a ba, been win- " hen Wynn arrived at Partridge’, i « t “" lf he “ sd ‘ UCC “ ded “ 1
tering in Florida. He came here to 1’^ lie found tiie dead body ot Logan
attend Chautauqua, and has fallen in j Rur.* lying in the stabie lot. He sum-
love with the climate and the people, j moned a jury, and immediately held
and the artesian water. He will win-j tk® inquoot, »i which the following
ter in Albany next season, as he pre- | fjtet5 were elicited :
fers the climate to that of Florida, Logan Rose and Sam >\ ard were j cau ’ s high tribute to Mr.
thinking it more invigorating and Monday working in different parts of. £> ar f s< the magnetic Assistant Super- j H* 11 - ******
healtli-givlng. the same field, aud when they quit off; *, n tendent of Instruction. r th ^ ^
in the afternoon, Sam Ward rode up Few realize how much f hantaumia In ca ,n * thC ab< ^' e lctt eri
We do no: wish to mix basin", to the big house .ad Logmn Hose .nd a , nd Alb:l . owe to „, e untirill energv j P
wiU. Chautauqua, becanse we think | brother-in-law walked. They had : of ^ atcompluh ^ liule e „ tlmlI1 . j B. F. BBinBEKRy, P. M.
Aa Art-idem.
Wallace 'i’yson and H. C. \
I FieounK. if 'trie
! Farit*, Slit-
1 «.
J oat P raise. win
, Among all 111** proceedings of Mon- . nart
! dav night’s miss meeting there vas no M “ i , 1 Lewie
** Male», -Hyphy
| more pleasant feature tlian Dr. T>iin- I Henderson, J C
r .. Havnesle., Mary
Josepn b. „ uu I)r
H<*niton, Green
•f»rkv>-,il R*r
■l*ekto i. Mod/
Jictsoi, M .1
Jiickrop, J ii ir
•Licks u. • livit
Jones. Ida 5$
Jt linsor, » iia V*
JoliMbon. Calm
Johnson. B H
I.ee, MU le
Mtl.anl, Lit a
bo t, Alan in
Mur is. I»ina Fannie
i'arke, T ft
Powers, Alt’nr
P<*r **r, N -Rie
Porte J H
MOilb- C I»
>m.ih. Amanda
Stpii!', Martha
>n i:h, Joe
Sirith. W il»on
St* lei land, Lrnnie
Mhjil.tsr. W W
Wel*h. IValter
Wash UK tou, unmade
Ward. K «*
Wallers. S A
W ard, ► «
Ware. W C
William?, »«aii-h
Williams. Matida
Wiihamp, Morris
Wicker, F A
Williams. Tildy
Walton, Love
Watsoe. Alice
been hurt.
Sliss Martin’s condition was reo-
de»e«l quite serious by the fall, and she
was put under the infi'ieure of mor
phine las: night by the physician, her
suffering being so intense.
The railroads get their support fron.
Hie people, aod w hen the people en
trust their wives, daughters, mothers,
or sisters to the charge of the corpora
tion they should at least be treated
with an attention that would be given
by the veriest stranger at all times.
If tliis is the comtesy shown ladies by
the Central*!} employes, what guuar-!
antee is there to any of you, to risk
the lives of those you love to its care?
j Verily, the railroads should get a
shaking up, and this could not have
fully fifteen or twenty grains ou it.
Capt. Gilbert says it shows what
Mr. Crine can do as a farmer.
Clever M. Crine says he would have
done better, but he stuck to his friends
and bought his seed from Capt. Gil
bert.
Faint! Palm!!
The Averill Paint, (ready for use,)
is the best. Outwears all others.
Beautiful, eeocomical. In geueral u*e
25 years. Write for sample card and
guarantee. One Agent, (a dealer)
wanted iu every town. See ey* BrotL-
3ra, 32 Burling Slip, N. Y. City.
e-7-w4t.
PCHKimL,
she.
I’ll be a sister to yon, John,
But ne\ur ask my Jove,
he.
All right! Please sew this button on
My coat aud mend ray giore—
I’m f'mhk lo t!** 5 play to-aight
With Jenuic—pray, oo not pout!
’Twould br. I think, 'most too polite
To take my sister out.
they shouldn’t be mixed, but merely , been clearing new ground, and Bose Mr I)lvif , s one bott , e of energv acJ j
f r\ •>,,. 1 f m in 11 e»s e r\ 1 # iaU At-.ir • inir i _ i: . i i r i . 11 J
For ana?mic jreople W. W. C. is a
boon.
After the Shetawkee take your gir!
Lamar’s £>oda Fount and cool her
d >wn.
to remind the ladies to look over their
Crockery, China. Glassware, Tinware,
Cooking Utensils, etc., and see if
something is missing, for we think
they wili need a good supply to epter-
taiii their guests during Chautauqua.
Sheffield A Bell.
vim, and where he uncorks himself 1 Messrs
happened if they had decent depot I ^L^ cUy^Snl'tbe
facilities at Albany. : Hail.
—Miss Lota Clarke, of Cuthbert, is
in the city, the guest of Miss Annie
Mercer.
—Mrs. T. W. Glaze and daughter,
Miss Alice, are visiting the family ol
Mr. N. F. Mercer.
An immense throng assembled at! K - t »lvln and J. C.
- , , i Vansyckel, of Macon, are in
Chantauqua Tent Tabernacle last ever —
fONCKBT LINT IH-Hl.
Ab Orraxi*! Thai WmU Briag Tear*
•( Hapgiarwi <• ih«- Ky«*> W ■ P*.
the city,
guests of Harry Kendall.
ing, to witness one of the prettiest and | _ -Miss Chip Wiggins, daughter of
Ladies’ Jacket-, " raps and New
! Markets cheaper than ever before
: known iu the city, at
Morris Mayer’s.
bad an axe on his shoulder. As Ward
passed Rose on his horse, Rose turned
to him and said : “Look here, damn
you, if you ride over me. I’ll split your
head open with this axe.” So says the
brother-in-law, and this is all the fuss
that is known to have occurred be- , j>* v is, has been untiring and unceas- , went to hitch the horses to the buggy, j are music, women aud llowers. j —Rev. J. D. Chapman, of Milledge-
tween them. ing iu his efforts for Chautauqua, and when one of them ran against him, The singing of tiie choir, over which ville, is visiting the city.’ llr. Chap-
Yesterday morning early three pistol rhe fruits of liU labors are seen on knocking him down and planting on# Ur. H. R. F.lmer, that princely mail- is one of the most prominent
shots were heard near the eow lot, „ ery hsnd n i5 brave spirit has en- 1 of his feet in Mr. Tyson’s mouth. Ht «•' director and composer, presided, y ou °S mirmters ‘he but*,
where Bose and \\ ard were at work, and tere d into his labor of love undaunted considerably hurt, several teeth the accomplished Mrs. 1.. Geiger j" Jto'untTO*'# welit'hvm^.
u lieu the parties reached there, they , ^ ever y obstacle, and this week’s hap- i beiDg knocked out and his face severely accompanist was up to the usual chant'of t^iiitman : Kev. J. B. Battle,
the results of his clear-headed and en- OJom,came in from Leesburg WedtiCfi- features of t.'ne whole week. Judge VV'iggius, of Thomasvllle, is in
terprising labors are marvels in denoue- ‘lay driving a team of very spirited ^ was tiie great Chautauqua Depart- tbe city visitiug Miss Maggie Hail,
merit and fit subjects for unbounded i horses, and put them up at Cox A ®eut of Music Concert, and all who at- ® p * ne » ®f Atlanta, and
praise. j Co.’s stables. I,ate in the afternoon, «'»>«‘ re*" 1 * 1 l| ie blessed fact that it! h^Ur' of ’carnTw.’ BL
As Dr. Duncan’s assistant, Mr. when ready to go home, Mr. Tysou j sweet to live in a world where there j Gilbert.
CHAUTAUQUA
OPENING AT
I. KIETE’S CL0THIH6 EMf 0BIU1
Having just returned from the markets I hare opened the most elegant line
of Clothing to be found in this city.
You will find there exactly what yon wish, from the cheapest to the very
best, at prices that will astonish you. My
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Which were selected with great care, is more complete than ever, and I can
suit the most fastidious. I aak your kind inspection whether you are ready to
buy or not.
I. KIEYE, Agft.
Where are yon Going?
WHY, I AM GOING TO
Reich & Geiger's
To secure some of their Bargains which they hare^^vpra^d ^ of
tauqna week. You know tl ey have a beautiful Hue 0 : colofwl cheek-
Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Laces, Dress Lawns, . and
ed Muslins, and everything belonging to a flrsuclas* * 7 *7
~ - * Have they got
Gents’ Furnishing Goods business.
Jerry Green, the colored Bail ill' of
j Justice J. I.. Dozier’s court iu the
1520th district, was in town Wednesday*.
He is the officer that attempted to ar-
; rest the men who assaulted the
j negro woman ou the Biliiugslea place,
: near Ducker’s Station. Ilis descrip-
i tion fits the two tramps who did up
1 the News and Advertiser boys last;
week exactly, even to every article of
1 clothing. It is a pity that they could
j not be made to suffer for both depre-
i dations.
Before you go to the Shetawkee
j take your girl to Latnar's Soda Foun- (
tain aud cool l»er off'.
Am I'ilii-irm Ollirrr.
In the services u t Mr. Jesse D. Wes
ton, as Secretary* of the Chautauqua,
tiie management .has an officer second
to none in efficiency, energy, courtesy
and popularity. Mr. Weston is the,
right man in the right place, and his foun, ‘ ly« n gdead, anu ard wa * p y culmination could not have been at-^ <nn about the mouth. He was
untiring labors for Georgia Chautau- nowl,ore to be 8een » anJ lias maJe \ talned but for his devotion to Albany ■ seriouriy injured, however.
qua have been far-reaching an-1 fetch* l,,s escape so far. It is supposed an d her iuterests. All honor to whole- r „a T Tf r J. .* T _i rhi* o
ing in the good they have acoo.ii- the quarrel this morn- wuWi public-spirited Joe Daviff! Mrs^ ItoMUyo Ig l' Valiace and Mrs. Geiger wa. simply ! ot tv? U attending .uuutauuua
piUbed. U, .ham. Of the miverUaio* «W; *«« 10 lhe ^ i .bfa^nYT£ oX T aut S “ d *» ^ rendition they ■ Mr. Tick.Ior'taaXerlentiemaTTnd
department oi the Chautauqua, Mr. witbtlieabovereei.lt. A D.-wrJl. »<■•#. u« agent oituetmi, auuiome,! eoi e]cctUed Hjemaelvea. The ainging of - Albaoy i, glad to have him in her
Woston did a glorious work, the fruits j The Coroner’s jury returned aver- A negro woman by the name of Jane l,on * fte 01 Henry ”• i ^rs. R. L. Jones, Miss Johnnie Davis, n^dat.
of which are seen to-day. diet tba: Bose cauie to his death by a Boeae, living on the place of Mr. Jim Grady. ’ Nou can call on her at Hattie Hall, Miss Eddie Martin 9 ~~Z
j ball tired from a piatol in tne handa I>o?ier, in Weft Uougberty, vu raped yoar order with Capt- MiM ^Cpliaa GutlifT redected L-reOit j,„, 'saya'.^Both*■ Bou 1 rbo1T -",'
' * — - ' 'hit. tramps ia-t Mon- i " • Gilbert, at b.s drug .tore. Ton thelMeWei Umtr hv-1ovtmX
Embroideries? Embroideries?
Have you seen their advertisement iatbeChauhjB! luiew»t•
If not. send and boy a copy, look it over, cril on ihta aw J
from 25 to 50 per cent, on all purchases msae. 1/ irm
I better gTalong with you and buy some good. oiyKff
Reich&Geigeu
ESTABLISHED 18
PATTISOITSIRON WOE®.
THOS. PATTIBOS A SOB, AhBAJit
Harm, roently «« *ft ba^rer^l "JJS “
! better
Ilen't w«w. Wat bring i. your wort »>w
the r>B. tb.. mrmUi.gtbe null oftba 1,11 in
-ii .... uU iroo, or ^
not hl gh iUndard of its renditions, mid its of Boston, G»., aud lion. K. I,. Lanier)
•etectious were very happy. Early county, are in the city.
Tiie instrumental work of Prof. ’ —Mr. G. tv. Ticknor, of Columbus,
Wallace .nd Mrs. Geiger was simply i ‘h® ‘-’“•‘ier of tiie National Bank ol
* K that nit* ia •**»»*“»<• Chautauqua.
W. w. C. for weakly females.
ICE!
From thia date on ICE at L. S. Plonsky’a
•tore at factory price'!—Sundae bourn—from tf
to II a. m- andirom 4 to6 p. ni.
fl-ti dlw. L. 9. PLOSSET.
I Buy vour Chautauqua suit from
| lG-w3t X. F. Tift A Co.
Why will some jreople pay $9 and
$10 for lumber, when they can send
the cash aud buy it from the Albany
Lumber Company at $7.50? Please
answer.
Ehlablihbed ls52.
Wadsworth’s Pure and Elec irk ! of Wanl * Two of the three shots by a couple of white traiu pi
Paints are thr best in the world. Man- j fired look effect—one in the left hand day. She was working iu a field al J
ufactured by King Paint Manufactur- . and one through his heart. Search is the time. She gave tiie alarm, and a
Bwklvn^New York ^ South 5th at., • ma ^ f oc Ward. There seems to small party pursued them, but maue
Guaranteed to cover more space and ' ** ,,ot to ° *n uc h evidence on the sub-Uhe mistake of going unarmed, and j
wear longer than any Paiut in the jject, and the Jury’s verdict wag found , when they overtook the tramps tliej
market, and every gallon guaranteed ; palely on circumstantial evidence. latter drew pistols and drove their pur-
to give satisfaction when properly suers back, ami made good their ca
used or mike it so. Idon’t take any ,
but those having Wadsworth on Urn, i fa* „ dn. ft. The description of the men bts
cans. Send for Sample Cans aud price ,3^ powef. Sulmble“ for a ! eIactiy lhe tKO trsm P t » ho l!id U P «•*
ir t j null. Can be put in thorough re-
H. J. La»a* A plir for Bf „ doIta T Appiym "
Wf are •fferlnf Fine clothing 2-23 d*v lt» Leesburg, Ga.
bou(liiaia bankrupt tale far be-j
•-W valor, at k.zci are braltrr
surely are going to buy
Henry Grady’s life, writings"
speeches. 3 27-3c
upon both themselves and tlieir in- owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption
CO *^and • trurtorg * an( ^ was a veritable feast Cure.” Sold by Lamar A Sous.
S. B. LEWIS,
Inaarauce Ageat.
( Representing two of the beat Ameri
can Insurance Compan'ee.
aug27-dawtf
list to
2-11 daw 2m.
News and Advertiser office last Sun- . „ , *
i , i , ,, All shapes and sizes, straw, crushes,
: -Jay, aud as they were in the Calhoun j f ur €lc * *
Courier office Tuesday, the supposl- i 23-tf X. F. Tift A Co.’s,
tion is that they were the same parties.
who toiue «ir*t will gel (lie
brni bitrfaint, mm call early at
9. B. BMUH ’N’il.
Everytlrfng you need at
16-w3c N. F. Tift A Co.’s.
They changed their route to avoid pur
suit. Meynard Brooks is the rrjiort-
er’s authority for this story.
( Mi MUl lUurcMM.
For cots and mattresses for CImm-
tauqua week apply to D. Neuman, tbe
furniture man. 2fl-d3t.
for tiie gods. „ ^
Mr. Von Gundell’s rendition of the ! -...*** ut era arrners Alliance
Easter song, “The Palm*,’’ wa. « r - lJ l ” 0n “ tl, « A “»“ta Joam.l, be-
tminly up to the mark, and Messrs.
Weston and Mallory held up their end
of tbe pole all right enough.
cause the latter strictured Dr. Mc-
1 Cune’s stand on the compound lard
j bill. The Journal is right, and will
, . , ! on top. Dr. McCune should
Lack of space prevents a notice of, learn something of what is for tbe
e»ch performer, and lt was all so ex-! farmers* benefit before he parades as
eellent that it would be unfair to men- ; t,,eir leader » he should show more
, ... .... . ! common seuse than to construe critl-
tkm ODe without noticing the other, cifril , on himself aa attacks u^m tbe
and they were all too efficient for any | Alliance,
one to be slighted.
Tbe recitation by Miss Johnnie
Davis was superb, and was received
wKh great enthusiasm.
( Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy—a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and
Canker-Mouth. Sc Id by Lamar A
Sons.
ToChautauqii#
Visitors.
Visitors to the Georgia
quarters at the
Chaataaq 0 *
rs at the Wf A
hotel ****
which is within a few step* < erve° ** " [ i o0
venient for ladies.
to 9 p. m. Ladies
Propri^
cttoPZSZ# h0 £ j!
visitM* wiU fceI .t home in f,