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* |tcirs and Advertiser. BROAD STREET, ALBANY, GA. THI DAILY S*WB AND ADVBKT1BU M toub- ‘ xoeptea). ymorning (Monday exi _ Tub W bully News and advsbyibeb every Saturday morning. Merit Wins Acknowledgment. The air of thrift and enterprise that Albany Is putting on, and the re markable activity and life that is en thusing her people to great and good work for her welfare, is attracting the i attention of the entire country, and Turn Albany News, Established ms, the j not a day passes but we pick up a pa- Albant Advebtibee, established 1877,Con ■ululated September*, 1880. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Daily, one year. ** Six months per in which there is some glowing Albany's Solid Boom. That Albany is on a boom, and on a solid boom at that, ia a question that no man can donbt who has any idea of what this city has been |doing the past sixty days, and what she is doing now. Within this time a construction and improvement company has been or ganized, with a capital stock of $50,000 . $5 oo . 2 50 “ Three month* 44 One mouth Weekly, One year . ... 44 Six months — 44 T w rec months . 50 1 50 eulogy on Albany, Dougherty county J —in which company the stockholders and Southwest Georgia. The latest is | are.all citizens of Dougherty county from the pen of that staunch old Dcm- and Albany, and in which company ocrat, Editor Patrick Walsh, of the! between two or three million dollars Augusta Chronicle. Mr. Walsh, like j is represented. This company has all sensible and enterprising men, ap- ! organized by electing officers and di- preciates thrift and enterprise, and his j rectors, ten per cent, of the capital Th^amAiHWBtiS'cSetiUtiOT^of 'the^Nrws Igoklen words of wisdom and of praise stock has been paid iu, and the com- sS&mS are always heard in commendation of pany is proceeding ••orala. Our b-wkx are open for inspection, those toilers who deserve tommenda- j stock is already abov p:i|*cr. hd<I qr* 1 1 W S\V S W to its work. Its dy above par. Within the past thirty days an im- jure than publishing to Ihe world the \ proveinent company has been inau- l M a W y M « M 12 M great and glorious resources of his be- gurated, with a capital stock of $100,- - j loved State of Georgia. Here is what i 000, which will guarantee to Albany a $100,000 hotel within the year in ex rtii^llowing rates of advertising therefor arp -uportionatcly lower than th«we of any other j non,and nothing gives him more plea- - * — ill be strictly observed: 1 *1- 1.... 1.... i^col >%co|j 115 40 ft 00'«3 OP *3 M «S Sf> *7 00 «10 00 3 50 5 00 5 25 S 25 12 00 D 00 5 2-'. 7 00 R 00 12 00 15 50 22 00 8 SO H B0‘ 9 75 15 0" 19 00 2* oo! 7 76 10 00 11 50 IS 00 22 50 34 00 9 00 11 50 13 25 21 00 211 0O 4" 00 10 25 13 00 15 00 24 00.2U 50 45 50 17 25 21 75 25 50 41 00 50 50 SO 00 27 50 2S 75|34 25 54 PO PS 00 108’ I Transient ad vemsemeni* most be paid for m advance. All advertisement* mast take the rnn of the paper. unb*«« otherwise *fif#'ilared by contract, and then the following additional charge* will be required: Inside, general!?, 10 per cent. Inside. next to reading matter 25 44 In local reading column 25 he »ays of us: y 2 , albasy and Southwest Georgia. ; change for the waterworks franchise, 4 is No portion of Georgia lia-s shown i greater development or enterprise loo ! than that section generally known Editorial notices, other than calling attention aud both hotel and waterworks will be in operation by January 1st, 1891. In this company the stockholders will Southwest Georgia. There was . ... . time when this pa r t of the country al * be Albanians, and there will be as was known as the Egypt of the State, j much (or more) money represented aa It was fertiie and tropical; consisted ot j j n [j ie other company. Although it a string of larae plantations and thou- , has ^ fully organized, and has gauds of negroes, who grew cotton and * ® cent* per line for the lir»t insertion and 12^ for ooch subsequent. Bill* for advertising are due on the first ap pearance of advertisement, *>r when preaented Except when otherwise contracted for. not as yet got the waterworks francise, it will do both sooner or later, and tiie K A l l It DA Y, MAI 3. IH&O. Albany is the Queen of Southwest Georgia! fought malaria. After the war the progress of the people in that section was looked upon as uncertain on ac count of the ciiauged relations between the races and the ciiauged commercial j conditions. it is surprising then, but is only the truth, to say that Southwest Georgia i I lias develot»ed a spirit of enterprise and „„ „ I energy almost unequalled in the South. I °° FBnt river ' , ,, I Thriving towns have grown up in the t& ken or assured, and tiie organization midst of the old cotton fields, and rail- . will be perfected next week, and the city will have both waterworks and a. Jay the Albany Construction Company $100,000 hotel by next Chautauqua. Within the past sixty days a com pany has beeu started, with a capital stock of $10,000, to put a line of boats The stock has all been “Come iu and get your shirt washed and iroued while you wait.’’—Sign in an Atlanta laundry. There was a big jail delivery at Waycross Tuesday, seven negroes effecting their liberty. They had a confederate in a negro who kept watch lor them. An Atlanta newspaper man deliv ered a Sunday School lecture in a 4 * church last Sunday. The church couldn’t stand it. It burned down last night.—Atlanta Journal. The Cuthbert Liberal and tiie Daw son News are cooling off in their bitter controversy. The last issue of the News says: “Dear Corporal Gunn : We are cool, calm and collected, are also loaded/’ We Col. L. F. Livingston gave iis a pleasant call yesterday. He is still un decided whether he will be a candi date for Governor or not.—Kockdale Banner. What ? Again! Great Scott! IIon. W. A. Harris, of Worth, did not go to the Contederatee reunion in Atlanta on last Saturday, hut wrote to a frieud iu that city that he was there iu spirit, and asked that a Confederate badge be sent him. The people of Americus, it would seem, are not so supremely happy after all. They are covered with fleas car ried there by Texas and Mexican horses. We sympathize with our Ilea- bitten little neighbor. Ar- i boat building commenced at once, and roads have gridironed the laud. lesian wells f'jrnlsb pure water, aud, f .. f r ,i~w.wlll he on.-h.lr malaria lias disappeared with the eiear- j ,wxt ““ our _?'■ ^ ‘ M e bal! ing of swamps and the cultivation ot j <V11 iiat they now river bottoms. There is new life and I Within tin new civilization throughout lower j ^ny street li been organized, tj days the Al4 Company has a capital stock of Georgia; old towns have taken on new spirit and new towns are springing up ... ail the time. Travel has been turned $2.»,000. All the ^tock has been bud- thatway; money and enterprise have scribed, and all the stockholders are found out the great resources of the citizens of Albany. Ten per cent, of country; population U Increasing every £hfcj cap|ta , stock has tjeeM paid in> , nd Nowhere else is this more strikingly | the company meets to organize to- true than in Albany and lnmgheriy morrow night. We will have street county. The growth of Albany has ears j„ a fcw months, been remarkabl Wt have beeu watching that little city and we do ;.ot find itdillicnlt to accept the statement of the News anp Advertiser that “Albany is making more rapid strides j than any city in the South toward be- | coming a metropolis, and belore long j will have seven railroads and one boat line leading into the city.” During the past few months two additional banks have been started; also an Alli ance warehouse, a bucket factory, a new $100,000 hotel, an opera house, an electric street car line, a system of waterworks, a movement to pave streets, Improvement and Construction Companies, a flouring mill, si Board of Trade, a cotton exchange, a cotton mill, two new churches aud other en terprises—some on foot and many completed. The News and Adver tiser learns that Albany’s receipts of cotton tor the season of 1889-90 will reach over 02,000 bales. Within lliis time the Council has de cided to build a City Council cham ber and public hall; have passed the street paving ordinance, and have ordered a survey preparatory to giv ing us a j*erfect system of sewers. Within this time the Columbus Southern railroad has been completed, and the Cordele railroad put on foot, and stock paid iu to go ahead with its building. Within this time Culpepper’s Flour ing and Grist Mill has been started, and is fast approaching completion. It will be one of the largest mills of the kind in the State. Within this time the Albany Board ot Trade ami the Cotton Exchange have been organized, and ourcoinmer- The towns of Americas. Brunswick cial gtanding more funy established Cordele aud a dozen orther places have I , shown remarkable growth. The spirit than ever. of enterprise is aboard among the peo- j But we could write all night, pie. The papers are full of energy and | and never half enumerate the pice. They mirror the new life and • ... .... , I hundred other lesser enterprises that confidence of the people. They arc in |. ....... . , all new works and are still calling for j have a solid footing ami have been Hon. J. C. C. Black says he don’t ! has been phonomenal and Southwest want to be Governor. We are sorry -Dawson News, The sorrow is general all over the State, from the palace of the rich to the hovel of the poorest citizen. The recently elected Mayoress Edgerton, Kan., has a brand-new baby. Thus does this model official encourage the growth of the little municipality over whose affairs.she has been called upon to preside. TiiKspeechof Judge Hugh V. Wash ington, at Albany’s Dccoratiou Sun day, was an able ami eloquent effort, patriotic ami inspiring. Mr. Wash ington covered himself with laurels, und won intense admiration from the multitude who heard him. His grand effort will be found on the outside of this issue. more. The change from the old system inaugurated within the past few of opulent plantations to small farms,! months. The boom is solid, and it is rushing railroads and thriving towns , iere , & nd although this may be unpal- Georgia threatens to take the lead j stable news to the crcjjkers and aute- away from North Georgia with all her diluvians, it is to be hoped they will climate ami minerals. realize it ami fall into the ranks before The Chronicle has noted ami com- h , far bclllnd t0 ever men ted upon the good work done by | , " the Albany News in these important , matters. That paper has stressed every °* advantage possessed by Albany and Dougherty county. It took the lead in working up the excellent Georgia Chautauqua which gave Albany such prestige, aud it is at work every day building up its section and devoting its columns to the practical matters pressing for completion. This plucky, , , ia , little paper is a pow^r in Southwest Ibis wtffk will be going on at the Georgia. No wonder it repeats with i same time that the public improve- pride, ot Its own home, that 44 rio oity ' ujents inontiouetl al>ovo are being pusli- In the South, not even Atlanta, can . ... „ ... make near so goo.1 a showing, accord- 1 " d - and this 8ummer Alba, 'J' W * U P re ‘ ing to population, in the same length ; ien *- a livelier appearance than she has f time. Albany is the queen of ever before done in tiie busiest season. Altoay Eattrprfee. Editor Brumby, in the Americas Times, has this word to say for Al bany: The most wonderful thing In South west Georgia is the marvelous growth of Albany in the past sixty days. It now has an electric street car line, water work?, public school*, a perfect system of sewer*, a magnificent hotel, a half dozen new railroads, three new banks, a cotton factory, a furniture factory, ?nd dozens of other plants of various kinds. A marvelous showing for the Artesian City. ***** Now, we thauk the generous editor, of the Times for this tribute to our thrift and enterprise, but as likewise in the remarks following the above paragraph; he is mistaken. He trying to rush us ahead too fast. The Council is having the city sur veyed to get estimates pn ‘*a perfect system of sewers’’; we.Kave four bankii that stand as high in T coinmercial cir cles as could be wished; we have an electric street car company with 10 per cent, of its stock paid in and will have “a street car line by fall,”; we already have five railroads (the B. & W., the Central, the S., F. & W., the Columbus Southern, the Blakely Ex tension,, and ten per cent, stock has been paid in on the Cordele road and the Albany and Bainbridge railroad is being agitated, and will be inaugurated as soon as the Cordele road is well un der way; and the Albany Improve ment Company guarantees a $100,000 hotel and waterworks by next Jan uary. We have said not a word about i system of public schools or a furniture factory, but we are glad to learn from our esteemed coutemporary that these £hings are projected in Albany, even if the contemporary did “scoop” us in furnishing this evidence that Albany is the Queen of Southwest Georgia. We reproduce our editorial on “The Queen of Southwest Georgia’’ iu this issue, with an additional enterprise, t artetl the past few da)'*, added. It gives us pleasure to furnish these facts for the Americus editor’s information, and to give them lurtlier publicity to the worii Id booming Albany, and noting her enterprises, we have no wish to de tract from Americus. Americus de serves praise f«r her progress (and owes much of what she is to her local press, and we are glad to say it.,' Albany is the Queen of Southwest Georgia. catch up in this world, as there are no allowances made for them iu the next, New buildings are going on all over town, and the private improvements in dwellings and store houses for which already contracts have been awarded will foot up fully $150,000. will Southwest Georgia.” The House Committee on l’ostolllee and l’ost ltoads have agreed to report favorably Mr. Blount’s bill to give Al bany a public postollice building. The other towns named in the bill as bene ficiaries are: Americus, Athens, Bainbridge, Brunswick Cartersville, Dalton, Gainesville, Grillin, Hawkins- ville, LaGrange, Marietta, Milledge- ville, Netvnan, Koine, Tallapoosa, Thomasville, Valdosta and Waycross. Americus is certainly a progressive city. It’s latest enterprise unJ in dustry is a ridiculous ordinance, di rected against the small boy, preveut- ng him from whistling on the streets of our little neighbor. Americus parents can send their dear little ones down to God’s favored spot, the ‘•Queen of Southwest Georgia,” and Jet them fill the spacious boulevards of the Artesian City with their harm less and refreshing notes. It is said that Harrison is sorely per plexed iu regard to the appointment of district judges to fill vacancies in Ar kansas and Texas. He will, of course, liave none other than .Republican par tisans, and it is a very difficult matter to find men of this class who are com petent. The men whom the President was inclined to appoint are opposed by the better men of their own party aud by the members of the bar generally, fend he has therefore called a halt. Albany’s Young Men. There are two facts about Americus that are a never failing source of won der even to men who live here. The first is that without a dozen exceptions the young men of the city are stock holders iu nearly all its corporations. —Americus Times. Why don’t the young men of Albany pattern after this exhibition of com mon sense evinced by the young men of our little neighbor? In the various en terprises,stock comi>anies,and corpora tions now on foot in Albany, the young men are woefully in the minority as stockholders. Those organizations are left to be run by what arc commonly called the monied men, and the clerk and salesmen and young professional ; men up hoard their savings in their j trunks, or in the banks, ami leave j these iponied men to all the labor and all the benefits of tne enterprises. If you have not got but one hundred i dollars, you can take one share iu any of these companies, and give it your help. And by becoming interested in its success, you will exert yourself to make it a success. There are numberless lesser enter- I prises ami industries needed in Al-; baity, notably a canning factory. | Why don’t the young men band them selves together and start these things? j Many tilings could be started in Al bany tbit would be paying invest ments, (and that would enhance the beauty and the growth of the Queen of Southwest Georgia), which it would requite only a thousand or two dollars And all this is done without a ceut of foreign capital. Veritably, Albany is the Queen of Southwest Georgia. Blasted Ignorance. There is a good deal of rot being published in the papers about educat ing the Northern people up to a just appreciation of the situation down South. Why educate them? Let them live and die iu ignorance, if they want to. Every fair-minded man in the South, appreciates the situation up North, and it is safe to say the oppo site is true. Those that appear so ignorant of the South, are the blind are powerless j that will not see; they in most instances to hurt us, but they might do us more damage as friends aud admirers. A Northern visitor came to Albany the past winter, a college graduate, aud a man who had done some editor ial work on a leading Northern Re publican paper. When lie arrived here lie did not have any clothes in his trunk, but roughing—it suits and dark woolen shirts, lie expressed surprise when he found that we wore collars aud “biled shirts” down here, and said lie had brought no white shirts bc- | cause lie thought we were so uncivi- ! lized as not to use them. This is the class of arrant ignorance that writes us up, and if such men do j not profit by their primary schooling i and personal observation more than I this, we think it will be far better to I let that class of ignorant Northerners 1 live and die and iot iu ignorance, and expend whatever money we may wish Editor Alfred Iverson Branham, ■ . . .... . ,, of the Brunswick Times, sometime^ lo inau « urate * " h > dou 1 the young referred to as “Brunswick Branham,’ men put such enterprise* on i ,H * • • 1 l0 j CVO t e to education toeduc&ting our is an honored guest ot the city this mouiea men think them too small game | , . morulas, »■>'! »•■eW-*ite to the Tear It! for Iheir i.rge-bore gun., but why do ; °™ , peo|,1 °’ anJ impr0Ving our era Association from the Brunswick i . . , schools. Board of Education.—Columbus Eu- n4t - vou r olm - me " g0 ,n V m “ I-« then, go ou in ignorance, quirer Sun. advance yourselves on tlff> road to “Brunswick Branliam” will doubt-! \ \V B like a brave man. Hon. Mr. less benefit Columbus by even so short I 1,1,3 Trou!d ll,e direst method of Qats, of Alabama, lias the courage of a visit. His life and enterprise are assuring yourself that some day you his convictions. The Constitution as contagious, and he wakes things up would be a big gun. | he says may stand in the way of the wherever he goes. 1 By ail means, yoifng men of Albany, | | help yourselves, by helping each other j and helping your city,and take stock in : the enterprises now utloat, and start 1 others for yourselves l Albany’* Rapid Stride*. Albany is last gaining a perfect rec ognition as the Queen of Southwest Georgia, and her valiaut march of progress aud advancement is exciting the wonder and admiration of the en tire country. No fact evinces this so thoroughly as the constant and glow ing accounts ol the Artesian Olty and her enterprises that almost daily ap pear in the columns of the great ailies of the State. “Merit Wins Acknowledgment,” and we are fast gaining that valuable recognition that we so abundantly deserve. The old reliable Atlanta Constitution always booms Georgia and Georgians when they deserve it, and a few days since she had thi* to say about us ;and in OUR DEAD. Who Died at Johnson’s Island ARE HONORED BT MOM RENTS. GfMrtl Jm Gallaii kfl« JakatlN 9peaks of ike ■•«> of >ke War, aad tkc a -Bra Raadl, tke Bala Bridge Braacral. Waa Milled Three Tiaaea Dariag I-ate War. Staff Correspondence X RWS AND Adv*btisee. Atlanta, Ga., April 28.—[Special] - Not si nee the day tV*tMr*. Williams, that ucble lady who organized tne Ladies’ Memorial Association of the South and iiMkgfttfrist* the custom of decoratiug tne graVes'of heroes who tell nobly in the front rank, If is the South known such a day a* Atlanta exj»erienced to-day. “First in war, first in peace and first in the hearts ot bis countrymen,” was a t>euteuce in spired bv Washington, the fir.-t loved of this laud; but, iu tlieextensiou ot the glory of a Republic that caught the at tention of all nations aud filled history with pages adorned with anything but tiie heresy of patriotism, the bloody battles of a people famed for glory, celebrated to day iu the leading city of the South- the day that finds among this people the love of valor aud the emulation ol heroism, does this |»eople find exulta tion from the Potomac to the Rio Grande. The noble old titen who led the patriotic forces of war are here, gathered to witness tne laying of the corner 6tone of a building that, cotise- •erated with the tears of the Bootbefll people, looks up to the nation and asks *Ks blessing upon a venture that a Re public has not sanctioned, and asks that its people may revere it. The victorious side, finding in the pomp and gloryjif victory a sentiment th.*if- s> i stains Uic undertaking of a home for' disabledsoldiers byhearty support from the government, has over-snadowed the chivalric sous of the South, who taking the issueas it came, laid down their arms in defeat and in the poverty of warfare, meeting the issue of defeat iu the heroic management of a bell- cord over the back of a Georgia mule, have weaned from the earth the smil ing |>oui : *es of prosperity, while the united nation drew homage from their loyalty in the payuieut of pensions to men who faced them in the trenches and inet them on the march. But Georgia is too grand a Sti.«e to look back to such issues, and her tribute to day, by men who marched and soldiers who suffered, is as grand a tribute to the national d ig, iu erecting a home for their disabled brethren in this united country, as w'hs tneir service freely given to the country they shouldered arms for iu 1SGI. But, above ail. there comes to me to- da*y above the din and roan of a grand tribute, the words ot a Northern .nan from that frozen section, the words of a man antagonistic iu his sentiment, hut friendly in his »oul. Johu Mack, the editor of tiie San dusky Kegisrer, of Ohio, hone«t iu war and patient in peace, living tinder the honesty of reconstruction and fidelity of a Union re-united, finds in the Iwt- loui of his soul a love aud a sentiment for the soldiers who died iu prison upon Johnsou Island, in Lake Erie, and through his ellorts the*e heroes w ho fell on that fated spot in the dark days of 18G5, and whose graves have been unnoticed save by the charity of Northern friends, to-day are marked by marble and honored by the spirit of Southern sentiment that pajs its trib ute to their last resting place. La»t fall, a delegation of Georgians visited the Confederate cemetery ou Island and, finding . . * . * ... . Johnson's Island aud, fiuding the saying it, she mcreaseU the debt ol j grave8 unInarWed> determined at once gratitude that Albany and Southwest j to honor them as heroes of their land. Georgia owes that enterprising and pa triotic sheet: Albany is making rapid strides to wards becoming a metropolis, and be fore long will have seven railroads aud one boat line leading into the city. Here are the enterprises started within the few months past, the most of them completed, and the others now on toot: A real estate and renting agency, two additional large banks, the Allianoe Warehouse and Co-operation company, a bucket factory, a new flouring and grist mill, tiie great Georgia Chautau qua, the Columbus Southern railway, a new $100,000 hotel, a dummy liue around the city, an enlarged electric light plant, a board of trade, a new opera house, an electric street car line, a line of boats ou the Flint, a system of waterworks, a Jersey stock farm, streets paved, Albany Investment and Construction company, a cotton and produce exchange, a cotton buyers’ as sociation, a telephone exchange, two cotton compresses, the Albany Im provement companies, a guano factory, a cotton seed oil mill, the Cordele rail road, the Albany an i Bainbridge rail road, a $300,000 cotton and spinning mill, new Baptist and Methodist houses of worship, numberless store house* and residencees, and numerous other lesser enterprises. Cot* W#rk Wltk » YIm. The Clry Connell Monday afternoon ordered another waterworks election, mainly because there was nobody pres ent with the petition iu favor of the Improvement Company to present it at the proper time. It may be true that they would have done the Same, if the petition had beeu properly pre sented, and it is true that a gentleman present rushed out of the Council chamber when the waterworks resolu tion was introduced, and rushed back with the petition; but tbe Council de cided that it could not be received at that time, as a question was before the body. Now, what we want to know is sim ply, how you can expect to win light when you go to sleep on )our guns? It is very we I to prepare the petition, but it Is a gross neglect of your interests and the city’s interests to sit around swapping fish stories, when your wo r k and your voice is needed in your city s behalf aud ou tbe side ol progress and enterprise. Now, the action of the City Council can be reoousi lered, and it will be re- cousidered, it a petition of sufficient weight is presented to the next meeting of the Council to guarantee an 1 demand such a reconsideration. The Council is too intelligent and sensinle a b >dy of men to iguore the wish of itscitiz -ns. They would go back on their record by do ing so. At the meeting of the Council ou Miy 14tb, $250 was donated to the. Al bany Guards, aud $125 to tiie Colquitt Guards. This was done in face of thy fact that the Council had no authority to donate the city’s funds, and every member of that body except one (Judge W. T. Jones) expressed them selves as feeling guaran'eed in uiakiug Lite donation, because a petition from oue hundred and filty leading citizens asked them to do so. The News and Advertiser thinks they were right to do so, and the News and Advertiser thinks they would be right to give the petition to encourage the Improve ment Company an equu'ly favor ably consideration. They would have to graut the petition, or Win and very unenviable record for inconsistency a partisan legislation. So, get to work you Investment Company men, aud work with a ven geance. Get up a petition with names ou it that they can't ignore. Get the uames of the monied men, as well as the voters who are not considered rnouied men. The names of the moni ed men will have due iufl-icnce, for a member of the Couucil told the News and Advertiser that there was not a man’s name on the list presented Mon- lay worth $5,000, ami Chat it would have had little weight if introduced. The News and Advertiser contra dicted the statement, aud upon re flection the City Father took it back. But the incident shows that money will have its weight. So get up a atrong, influential peti tion, and present it in porsou at the next meeting. The News and Adver tiser appoints Messrs. Ed. L. Wight, Sam B. Brown and II. M. McIntosh as a committee to prepare lliis petition. Head it with your own names, gentle men, and take it around every day these two weeks. Kabo never works up or down or breaks. If it does Coming to Atlanta, a subscription was started, and headstones were bought. With the aid of the noble John Mack, of Sandu*ky, the headstones ol these noble patriots are now in place; and the lollowing letter, coming just as | . • u Atlanta i< paying a tribute to the Con- in y6«H\ ^ OU Snail have }OUr icderste dead, isa fitting coincidence of money back, and we mean it. tiie time, and will find a response! ctr>f>]<z mnv hr^ak among those who revere not epjj |>on- ine oLCCi^ indy uicd\ ^ esty nom the South, but from tbe the best of steels have their No«h. The following ia the lel.tr: limits of strength. But Kabo i'cgnt Ilotlccs. riTATION. G*OK'«f A—Baker county. ltenN-n J >ne*. aUminist-ator on tbe estate of t*»iinn* W .!od«s decease hsa in doe form aripiieri to tbe onderauened for leave to aell the store house oo Whitehall street in tbe city of • tlant", county Knit.** and State of •-ieorgia, belonging to the estate of laid de ceased, au i aaid applieai lion will be heard on tbe first wouday in June seat, the 2nd day of June, l*9u. Gao. M. Willis. Ordinary Baker county. Ga. May S. L*9 . 4w. None*. TO MEHTOKN CBKDITOBM, AID GEORGIA—Bakee County. Notice is hereby Riven to all persons haviar den-anus agMnst Primus W. Jone«, late of said county, deceased, to present them to me amount. All persuos indebted to said de ceased, are hereby required to n *» e im mediate payment to me RsracN Jukes. April 7th'l8P0 Adm’r of 1*. W. J ones NOTICE TO Dt B fOKN A>1> 4 It* ■) I A OK* BEADTY,IT. P..TUT & CO. i STYLE AND ELEGANCE COM BINED AT EHRLICH’S ♦» HI ARK ROW OFFERING THE HOST COMPLETE STOCK OF CITY Plantation Goods! GEORGIA—Baber County. SHOE STORE! demauds again-t Ueury T. Brow*-, uf aaid county, deceased, to present them to me prop erty inane out within the time prescribed by law, so as to *liow their characters and amount. .Ml persons indebted to said de ceased are hereby required to make imme diate pay incut to me. 11. f. UUUPE l H, Adm'r of 11. T lirowrn. March 29th. 1k90. LEAVE TO AKI.L. Application will be made on the 24th day of May, law. before lion Jenkins. Judge or'the Superior Court of tbe Ocniulgee, Circuit m ch"mber. for leave to sell the one-fourtD un- divded interest in lot of land No. 22s, con taining two hundred and fifty acres or land and fixtures. and lot 2&I, containing 2204 acres, more or Kao, situated m the rirst District of Dough erty eouulv, ; talc of Georgia. The said prop erty to be sold as the pro erty of Julia I.. Dickii.son, minor, for the purpose or rein vestment. Ella O. sakdkks. Guardian Julia L. Dickinson. CITATION. TO BE 3EEN IT THIS SECTION. OUR LINES EMBRACE i OXFORD TIES For Ladles, Misses and Children in Slate and Tan Ouse top. Patent leather, Dongola and Rus- sett Vamps. Come and see them. GEORGIA—IUker County. Notice is hereby given to all persons con cerned that on the day of l»s8. John W. PeAiiucnac, late of baker county, de- uarted ibis li r e intestate, and no person has applied tor Administration on the estate of said John W D« \ntignai-. in said State, that Administration will be vested in tbe Clerk of the Superior Court or suae other fit and proper person after publication of this Cita tion. unless valid objection ia made, to his ap pointment. Given under inv hand and ••sal signature, this 29th day of March, 1WK). GfcO. SI. WILLIS, Ordinary. HATS, Rubber and Leather Belting, Lace Leather, Hooks, Engine Supplies llerap, Asbestos and Gum Packing, Water Gauges, etc. For Men, Boys and Children. The celebrated Y'oumau Latest Shapes and colors. We have auylhiug you can imagine GI ARDIA.VS SALE. Under order of the Court of Ordinary of Gree.ie county, Georgia, will lie sold at'the con11 house in Grccn-boro. on First Tuesdav in June, l 90 the interest Julia L. Dickinson lias and can evir have in thj remainder of the life estate (after his death) of William 0- Du-kinsou—part of -he l>>ckiu«ou plantation , — >n first district of Dougherty con- tv—said life [ Olid see US ! estate an I remainder itu-rest vrovidt-d and i described in Items 3 and 7) of Roger tj. Dick inson's (last or Dougoerty cou ty, Georgia, deceased) last will. Ella O. Kandkks, j Guardian of Julia L. Dickinson, n.iuor. May 3, lb!M. 4w. StrawHats From an Infants up to the Largest' Mens’ Size. 'No trouble to show goods; call I'O.llJlIMSIOXBK’a MALE. GEORGIA—Dougherty County. By virtue of an order issued by the Supe rior Court of said county at the April term, •TjO. Hp|>oiQting the undersigned Court Com missioner to sell for partition and make titles tocitylotsNes.ro. 52, 54, Mi, 58, 19 on Flint street, in the cuy of Albany and state, know u as the 1'. II. .Ithnston residence lob 1 , 1 will ■•ell to the highest bidder, at public outcry, on the 11 st Tuesday in June next, before the court house door, between the legal hours or sale, the above described property; to be sold in fractional lots; plats furnished on demand. Terms cash. 4 sab’l W. SMItu, Court Commissioner. May 3, 1890 . 4w NOTICE OF Ff NAl. *FTTI.IlYIENT. GEORGIA—Dol'OHEKTY COUNTY. ^The petition ol A. C. Westbrook, adminis trator on the estate of P. M. Slaughter, de ceased, shows that more than one year has expired since he was appointed administra tor; that he has sold said estate of I*. M. Slaughter and has paid all his debts. a» d de sires to make a final settlement with the h*-irs [at law o the estate of P. M. * laughter. 1 he re fore this is to r te all me heirs-nt law and creditors to be and appear st my oflue on th»* Heat Monday in August next to state anv objections they u.ay have to such settlement; otherwise the same will be made final. ■ Witness my hitud and oflicial signature this 23th day of April. 1*90. Sam'l W. Smith, Ordipa-y. Mays, 1890. sui. Col. J. O. Waddell, Atlanta: >. _ y. .. My Dear Sir:—On my return from “US no breaking"!lmit , ^ it nmi your letter ] doesn’t break at all. '"“’“’nr::! And the Kabo corset lab broken Mr. C. Sciilenk lutd the slabs transported to the islainl. IS Johnson Island. I awaiting me. The through all right, arriving some days , ago and not a slab broken. I made a perfect HI form. ** - contract win, Mr. c. Sci.ieuk, who | We have a primer on Cor- aud yesterday morning at 0 o’clock we S€tS for VOU. tl.o lv.n ivirl. I. — * Albany real estate has doubled in value within the past two years ail around. On** instance is known where it trebled itself iu fifteen months, and a piece of a tour acres on the suburbs that cost $1,000 two years ago, has been divided up, and three-fourths o| it sold for $2,000, and the other fourth, with a small house ou it, is held at $2,000. Albany continues to boom, and will as long as Dougherty county’s grand juries recoin mend money spent for advertising that portion of the coun try. The last Grand Jury appropri ated $500 for that purpose.—Waycross Headlight. You are right, she is booming, Brother Freeman; aud as soon as we oil a few sore beads, she’ll boom still more. The City (Council will also douate $500 for aduertising pur poses, and a contribution from the citizens of $1,000 wi’l also be made up for that purpose. We are going to do $2,000- worth of advertising this summer and fall. You know, Al bany is the Q leen ol Southwest Georgia. Alliances*ex and farmers generally would do well to bear this fact in mind: The cultivation of grain and provision crops, the husb&uding of every resource, the i>rotnpt payment of ^ Northerner's Tribute to Our Bead, obligations in one year increased their ^ r * " a ^ ace I*eaiy* of Philadel- CU g ( but country people will ask why it «s not in the way of buildings, banks, bonded whisky, warehouses and many other interests claimed by cities and allowed by Con gress.—Talbotton New Era. If Mr. Oates said that, he is a greater than we have ever heard him ac- *d of being. The farmers could not, and will not, ask that all other classes of citizens be taxed to support them in Idleness, or taxed to pay prosperity aud independence a hundred , a Northern boy and came fold. This plan is the'correct plan, and ] Iroul a Keputlican *tatc, but lie has they should not be drawn from its a ^ eart * n biui of the best calibre. ^ i t , fr „ j _ prosecutiou by the wiles and advice of an( * appreciates and honors valor and j lon » e 0 f government employes; nor political leaders. Stick to the mate- heroism wherever he finds if. do they wish to make all other classes rial features of your organization.— _ Sunday afternoon Mr. Leary partic- guff er b y putting a heavy revenue on Heiaid-Journal. | ipa ted in the decoration of tiie graves — I of our Confederate dead. lie carried The Philadelphia telegraph, a pro- | geveral bouquets of flowers to the cem- Tuk Americus Times says, alluding to some of the Albany enterprises noted in the columns of the News and Advertises : “They have no existence except in the rosy hopes of the sanguiue associate editor of the News and Ad vertiser.” Tut,' tut, Mr. Brumby. If you had visited the great Georgia Chautauqua, you could not have made this cruel remark; or even now come down aud see U9, we will show you the Queen of Southwest Georgia, and give you a view of thrift and enter prise that will swell your manly bosom with a worthy feeling of State pride. weut across the biy with a lorce of men to begin placing the headstones. It was ju-t such a morning as that last September on which your party vi-lteu the ibUnd, aud I thought, a> we walked aloug the beach, the budding trees, fresh green gras>, ihe warm sumdiiue and >he birds singing, what more auspicious morning cou id we have chosen to b*giu the little mission —all about is so in atune with the res- surrection, 1 thought. 1 spent some time with Mr. Schlenk on the sacred sp >t, comparing the dim and decat ing in&iks ou the headboard with the chart and list ! have and getting the work s'arted right. 1 again went over this afternoon aud found tin* men making good progress, having well set about seventy-five headstones, if the weather continues pleasant a week’s time will see all in place. 1 wish you and the brethren who were with me last fall could see the tqx>( now. How diflereut it looks! No longer the silent voices sj**ak only of neglected uiouuds. and forgotten dead. For a mile or tuore out from shore you can see the lines ol while head stones, and fiom ali points about the landing they are | iaiuly visible. v\ ill Id you know when the work is com plete, so that you may let the people of Georgia know of this through your press. H ive written articles in my paper about this, and wiil let tne Georgia press know of It through that iHLdium. Sincerely Yours, John T. Mack. I met a frieud of uiiue tills morning who, having this Jett- R. L. JONE3 & Co. “Who ’oo ’ove?” “’Oo.” “What else ’oo ’ove? * “Lamar & Son’s Ice Cold Soda Water.” MH KIM i t MALE. Will sell. l*fore the- C« urt Houp* #|nor. In Ilia city of Albany. INjiighertT county. Gtor- ifia.on the fln*t Tuesday in’ June next, be tween the h-gal hour* of .*nle, the 'ohowing p-« perty. to-wit: City Iota of land, and known in tne plat of the city of Albanr, Ga.. aa lota Noe *0, 52, 54 and 56, on Comaicr e afreet, Al- gave It to me , baily, <4a , anti knowu aa ihe mou A Ruat first, before the other nepers got hold i Brw-k War- house, levied on arrt ad»erti«*d to of it. The only regret 1 i.a.l m «Un* SffiK It under such circumstances, was that Iiua and Y . G. Boat. Tenant* in poseat- Alhuuy had not contributed one cent | to the headstones, ail bough the Nk-xn a w> ' The speech of Frivate Black of the Confederate Army,in Atlanta Saturday, to the assembled multitude of his Con federate comrades, was the ablest de fense of tbe South we have ever read, _ and the most truthful and eloquent in the language of Gen. Joe Johu- lection paper ami one ll.U supports,1 eterv _ bartered a carriage to take hi Harrison, says: “The .McKinley bill is j friends OHt to the grounds, dropped a apparently a wholly political or parti- haudsome contribution in the boxes at san measure, its orginal principle is t | lc gate, and listened to the Memorial that of recouping the manufacturers' address with rapt attention, and eu- who had the fat fried out of them in thusiastically joined in the applause. I putting of the causes of the late war rarn. products equal to that on liquor, th * t lbe P ress has eTer h** 11 P ria11 ^ to pension as it were half the year a 10 re > x>rt - 11 was the best 8 P e * ch horde of office holders. Really, the heard within the precincts of Georg.. sub-treasury scheme is too absurd for tiie3e humired 3' ears P**’ “ d be5 P oke argument, and we don't believe anv the able and • h ° rou S b statesman as farmer wbo : nderstands it is in favo'r wel1 as the S* 11 *" 1 and braTe Confed - of it I erate soldier. We uncover in presence ! of the eloquent “Yet.” 18S8 to meet the demands of Dudley i Mr. Leary honored the brave hews A little romance has just been en- and his associate vote purchasers.; because he is a man himself, and can acted in Lee county. For some time 1 hey are to have tbeii fat restored to appreciate bravery and devotion Boysey Bailey, a young ^railroad man The newspaper men in India load a rather exciting existence. While tbe compositors of the Bombay Gazette them out of the pockets of the entire ! what a contrast m the con«mpUffie ^ ta con 11 try, everybody who is forced to utterances of buy their wares paying his full share, ” speaker Reed, who tried to desecrate all that was holy by bis of Mrs. Mine hen’s daughter, Alice, £Y paper advocates start- billingsgate Saturday night in Pitts- n , , . • » v it . t factory, tbe ptoduct of bur „ T lie 01ie u , " olLer . , ' lrm bou ' e ln I -«' For I be -Canned Croakers,’ , U ’ ° tber Hie stern parent forbid th A Kentucky paper advocates start ing a canning which would ~ vmuuw wuatnj, , that is, for every town to send their ! Poltroon. 5n ^ ^ eaf w all appeals. Youug Bailey croakers u> the factory to pul in; « «'take off our hat to patriotic Wal- at ^ tired of wooing and waitio , cans and hermetically sealed. There ; lace Leary! I ... , are enough here Iu this city toglut the , >i r . Learv i< of the cotton firm , ' alld tbe otber da f be 5tole hn lovely- market aud keep tbe factory employed T ’ . , ; bride away from the parental root for a year. The sooner any town gets obe of tb * ' vca1 ' tree and hastening to S<iuire C. B. rid of the croakers by sealing them tb,est la lanJ . . . Avery they wore m.de oue. or infusing new life into them, the 1 one evening recently, a full-grown . , cobra dropped in upon them through whorestded with her mother at their windoW6 in the „>*. it was as badly some reason 5care< j u they were and attempted to tbe match, be- e5cape through a window, but was killed with an iron bar. Tbe cobra Thus sooner will that town take its place ini 1 “* new*P»l»rs report a war be- : their little romance ended happily for tbe great industrial march of the day.' tween two rival Methodist churches in j both.—Exchange. —Lynchburg (Va.) Advance. ’ \ Norfolk, Virginia. As a supreme re- *<a> We sincerely hope that the croakers sort, one society has engaged a brass When the Shah of Persia set bis face will not be be canued—not the Albany croakers, at least. We don’t want them preserved. The best thing that could happen to the croakers would has always been credited with being tbe wisest of reptiles, hence his flight when he discovered that he was in a printing office. and Advertiser urged it repeatedly iu its columns. It looked selfish, therefore, in me to accept such a piece of news in the fare of the Uet that Albany lias hi.own no appre ciation of ihoso who died Ur away iu the North, and whose graves were be ing covered wnh weeds and tiegki-t. Atlanta to-day looks os large as New York City. Every mau, woman and child is wearing an old Confederate badge, their hats adorned with the flag; while at every turn on the street a person is met with tiie cry ol the newsboy: “Rebel Muster, printed in 1802.” Of course everybody buys some of the badges. The badges chat adorn the public at large would, it stretched into a solid ribbon, reach around Al bany five hundred times. It seems to me that all the ribbon in the world has been used In printiug badges for this occasion, and the thousands wito crowd around such old Generals as Johnston, Young, Cook, Evans, Kirby Smith, and others, buy sqcb ribbons to leave as mementoes to their children. Leaving to them a heritage Ala**, ac Hie aame time and place, wi 1 fce ►ol i !■« of wild 1. d tinnrer lliirueu D3* in Um* flret dirttnci of i*oii|fberty e>unti, Genr- *•*. evied on and aitvaruaed cnaatmfj a tax fi r» in fax r of iUe suite of G«.o gin ra. N. L- Kairan. \l-o. ul the • me plane, and on tbe first Tne day in Aiiimut. will be *a.|q lot «»f wild Ian I number twenty -six ( 6j, iu the firat Uia- trict of Doujrlicriy county, ••eurgm. levied on and advettised to unitary a tax fi fa. in favor of'be State of Georgia r*. a.ud lot number twenty eix Albanr, Djuglertv count- , Ga , M*t 31, 1S90. F. G. LDVVAU. 3, Sheriff ’Bus Calls! (TTATIOV. GEORiilzV—DoUOHKRTY UOUNTY. Whereas. A. G. Westbrook, adininiHtrator upon the ‘State of P. M. .slaughter, late <f saifl county, decea ed. applies for letters of dismi&dnu from ihe administration of said es tate Thereby e, tbe kindred and creditors of said decease I are hereby cited to file their ••bjecticns, if *ny they hare, in my oflice *n terms of the law, otherwise letters di-iuis- sory \v 11 be granted the applicant at the Au gust term ol the court oi ordinary lor said county Wtines* my hand and official signature this 28.h d*j of April, IK90. Sam’l W. Smith, Ordmary. May 3, 1 90. Sm. CITATION. GEORGIA—DoronEKTV County. W licreas, C. Coffey, administrator on the es:ate of Peter McDonough, laD* of aaiil mission from the administration of said es tate. Therefore tile kindred anil creditor* of t»t' . J hh xiimrcti uni ricnui»r» ui said deceased are hereby cited to 11 e thiirrillgly Cdeap. o j-ctions, if any they have ,n my office in te ms of the Isw; otherwise letters Uisutis- w-ry will lie granted the applicant at the Au gust term of tbe court of ordinary for said coanty. Witness rav band and official signature this S8th day of April, 1990. Sam'l VV Smith. Onliaarr. May 3, H90. 3m AD.nniNTRATOR’.k MALE. Ehrlich’s City Shoe Store. 'Y BROAD S'PREET. * In limn far Chautauqua! The Plantet, Jr., Cultivator, Our stock is complete! We have everything in the way of a dress. a lady wishes 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 DOC be seen anywhere else. The greatest labor-saving implement that has ever been intro duced in the South. Boots and Shoes, Dry Ooods and Notions, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Etc., Etc. # % Our 30, 35 and 4(V. Zcphon txitig- liatns are the very latest. Don’t fail to see them. Our Sea Island Pongees are the pret tiest eotton goods made, and are not to be found anywhere else. A complete liue of Accordeon Pleat ed Mohairs to fit uuy size. Lady, Miss and Child. “Planters’ Headqarters,’ A place where you can get everything you need for farm and family use. Give us a trial. Our Drapery Net* are pure silk, and patterns are unsurpassed for quality, price and beauty. We could fill a whole newspaper and then could uni tell of all the beautiful goods aud immense bargains we have this season. All we ask is to compare our price*, quality considered, and you will find our goods are astonish- N. F. TIFT & CO. We are going to sell a 75, 50. 40 and 35c., Embroideried Handkerchief at the astonishingly low prices of 35, 25, 18 and 15c. for one week. GEORGIA— DoronsKTr County. I wi’l sell liefore ihe Comt House Moor in said eoiinty.beiween the leg •! bom sof sale,on the first 1 newliv in Jen*-, l*-90, to the highest bidder, the following property, to-wit: One- ■ ourth of Lot No 96, on .‘bU* ►tnel, city of j Aluany, said countr on whirh there isl<>cated j tb rev iwo-romi tr-u meni hen os /new), also! one-fourtli of I>u No 98 O" said street in said I city, on which iliere is locate-1 tloee two-room j houses (new), each t f said lots containing <>ne-fonrth acre o land. All of sai>t pr.q»ertv belonging to estate of Charles Parris, dc- ! eeow-d, and sol • under an order of Court of I Ordinary of nai<1 county for the payment of I the debt.-* of said estate. This Apr I ?<tb, 1*U0. j W. W. It A w Lt.NS, Ad’m’r Estate Charles l’arris. I CITATION. GEORGI A—Doigukbty County. Whereas. Mrs. Mary W. lleartwcll has ap plied in proper form f< r years support out of tbe estate of Ch tries P. Heart well. Ute of said com ty. deceased; und whereas, ap- praisen* we*e duly com mission~.<t in terms of the law to set apart such allowance, and they have rendered in tlieir rei*»rt duly signed al lowing said wplow Two Ihousand (12,000; Dollar-* in money. Therefore this is to cite all parties concerned to file their objection*, if any they h ire. id my office in terms of ths law; otherwise this Uniting will be made the judgment of tbe court of ordinary for aaid county at the Ju*te term next. Witness my band and official signature this 28th day of April, l“9o. S. W. Smith. Ordinary. May a, 1890. 4w. CITATION. GEORGIA—DoroiICBTY UOUNTY. Mrs. Alary W Sioi h bat ing in proper form applied to me for permanent Inters of ad ministration on the estate of Wm. E. Smith, late of said county, this ia to cite all and sin gular tbe creditors and n -xt of kin of said Wm.K. Dmitri to be and appear at ray office and show on rbe first Aloud ty io Ju-ie. 1*90, cause, if any ih-/ can, why permanent ml Mrs Mary W. ft until on aaid Wm. K. Smith's estate. Witness my bxnd and official signature this 4th day of April, 1MN). Geo. C. Edwabds, Ordinary Lee county, Ga , acting for Sam'l W. Smith. Ordinary Donghertv county, Ga. May 2, taue. 4w. Lumber, $7.50. ^•BRUSHES.^ FIRE BRICK! LATHS! Hair Brushes, Hat Brushes, Tooth Brushes, IIors<* Brushes, Varnish "Brushes, Nail Brushes, Infants Brus- shivgles! | es, Brnsels Bath Brushes, Kalsoinining Brushes, Paint Brushes, Blacking Brushes, Marking Brushes, Shaving Brushes, AVall Brushes, Camels Hair Brushes, Artists’ Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Sash Brushes, White Wash Brushes, Shoe Brushes, Scrub Brushes, Hearth Brushes, Counter Brushes, Dusting Brushes, Flesh Brushes, and all kinds of Brushes. FLOORING AMD ( FILING, $11.50. LEAVE THEM AT ston, who »tnl t> me this morning:! ‘God bless you, my boy; yon are not a veteran, but the son of a veteran. The patriotism of this people, Jiving at this day peaceably and happily un der an administration hostile to {hem, but shows that the loyalty of 1862*to a sentiment and a principle of govern ment, has blossomed into the patriot ism of 1890. May God bless you and your father.” These were the words of an old sol dier who commanded legions, and I think I voice tbe senitmeut of ail the young men of tbe South, when I recip- 50 Near Hotel Mavo in order to catch any train, DAY or NIGHT. NHBBIFF NALK. ALBANY LUMBER CO. GEORGIA—Baker CorNTY. W ill be eold on tiie fin-t Tuesday in Mar next, at the Couit House in said eonnty, J. ££. OLIVER Manager within the legal hours of aale to the highest ’ ” * bidder for —* "— wit: Lot bidder for rash, tbe following property, to - of land No. 372 in the 7»h District of Baker county, containing 25<J acres, more or I M V g \ gg I less, hoM as the property of G. N. McLain, to I . ftw I ■■ fcw fcw I fcn »ati»fv <>ne tax rf. fa., State and county u. G. ■ | I ■ ■ ■ ■ | I 1 I I N. McLain. Also at the same tune and place I I I fcm III one house lot in the town of Milford. Baker county, bounded north by lot of Mrs. b. Kossee.south by lands of B. H. Askew, wtst by lands of Mrs. >1. L. Askew, east by lands of G. W. Tillman, sold aa the property of Peter Sbepperd to satisfy a Ui fi fa., State and ! county vs. Peter sbepjerd. K. L. B ARNETT. i Sheriff. For The Chautauqua. H. Farkas nvites tbe Ladies to call and see and his spring aud summer MILLINERY He has imported direct from Paris the latest designs in PATTERN nATS AND BONNETS. Give him a call. In order to make room for bis immense stock of Millinery and March 29tb, 1890. rocate his good wish, aud speaking for band to play in front of and inside the ' toward Paris at the time of the great church edifice in order to draw saints; World’s Fair there, Bismarck said to j citizen. and sinners alike from the bwusclhlm, with hitter irony: “When your Mr. Black will not enter the political around the corner. It will not be Majesty visits the Exhibition, ask if j field, and rout the horde of demagogues Hos. J. C. C. Black, is reported in Sunday’s Constitution, as sayiog he has no political aspirations and. will not be a candidate for Governor. He is satisfied with being a worthy private It is a pity that such men as he a gentle visit from the grim de- cause for surprise if tiie good people; they nrc exhibiting the fifteen Consti- , and moantebacks that are forever stroyer. That would be efl'ective, and we would be aot be bothered with furntailing warehouse room for the uni. of Norfolk become somew hat con- . u! jon5 which the French have enjoyed clamoring for office in tbe Empire rtmher Mni" ^3“ , since I7S9! " Tbii ilem is rM P* etfoll J' j Sta “°' “*• a religious service, a circus, a minstrel dedicated to some of our fellow-towns- that he will yet ooosent to honor Ueor- thow or a Salvation Army parade. i men. I gla by being her next Governor. them, I sav, “God Bless Bee Russell, of Bainbridge, is here to-day, aud while talking to Gen. Joe Johnston, he sai<>: ‘Yes, General; I was killed three times during the war. The first time at Gettysburg, from which I have never recovered. But the saddest blow I ever sustained in my life was from a little boy who said to me yes terday while on my way up here to see you: ‘Mister, are you General Lee?’ and then Ben added, “1 fit, bled and died several times for my country, with only a Captain’s rank, but I never expected to be taken for a General,” W. Yff. Turner. Horses and Mules! - AOnniSTBATOB^ SALK. A large lot of tiie finest stock in Alba ny always on the market at my Liv ery, Feed and Sale Stables. By virtue of a decree rendered ia Dough erty superior Court at the Apnl Term^ ► of saul court, in the equ ty cause of W. P. Burks, Administrator <>n the estate of Mrw C. U. Shaw vs Sewali A Eick-oa and other ored- C mmM Cllfliuni C i£»r» of said eat te, 1 wil sell before tbe - Vf • OTVlItULCi < oart House door in Dougherty county, on the ■ ■— ! first 1 aesday in June next, between tbe legal TTT A TT’ r*'T=m hours of sale, the residence of the late Mr* <j. ***’' • t m R Shaw, ei uated on tbe south tide of Pine 1 street in tbe city of Albany, Ga., ;ml known in the plan ol aaid city as Jot number ninety. two (92;, containing one acre, in~re • r less, with all the iiu; rweraenU ihen-on. This i, one of the most beautif'd lots in tne citjr, is high, very healthy and bos a fine quality of soil. This is a splend d opportunity tur specu lators or anyone wanting u home, 'term* cash. W. p. Beau, Adm’toron E» tale of Mrs. C. R- »haw. Albany, Ga.. April 23rd, 1*0. 4-«i w4t. An active man for each section to 1100. to locally represent a »ucce*eful ■§ Company incorporated to supply Dry Goods. Salary |75 ul S. Y. Clothing^ shoes. Jewelry, etc , to consumers at cost. Also ■ lr 1 —* * —* * - a lady of tact, salary *40 to en- roll members ,80.000 r ..H now enrolled <100,000 paid in). References exchan red. Km pi re Co-op erative Association (credit well rated/ Lock Box 619, X. Y. "When you need any thing nice to eat; when you want a delici ous delicacy; when you want something nice for breakfast, or in fact anything in the grocery line call at my store and let me fill your order. Fancy Goods, Jle i» now telling oat it oo*t hU entire 10c. and General Merchandise De partment. ♦ > s. ONLY 100 YOU CAN GET R. L. Rachels, the enterprising | Sewing Machine man, is selling One Hundred Fresh COTTON SEED OIL KILLS. We are irakmg various-ixes fr»m the Plan tation Mills of 5 tons to the large city mill of Iso tons per day. < »ur mills have all tf>** latest modern improvements in machinery, and pro duce tbe very Lett retu p. Send l*rr circular. Tiie sub-treasury policy oi tbe Alli ance leaders seems to be making a very unfavorable impressions upon tbe statesmen in Washington. They re gard It ss too decided class legislation. A “Turstr” and a ‘‘Shaver” on tbe Albany News asd Advertiser make a heavy team, and when neces sary they make the shuriogs ly.—Ma os Pan ir iot. CARDWELL 51 ACM IDE 40., Ricfemsafi, Va. $10 Reward! Strayed or stolen lrom ray farm in Lee conn ty on ‘the ISCh mat., one fine Shepard dog, white breast, wiilte front feet, white spot on up of neck; answer* to the name Scott. 1 will pay ten dollars for hi* pay ten dollars for his recovery or any ii.fonaatKm os to his whereabouts. «. N. ALLEY. Albany, Go, Apnl 23d. 1890. 4tdft2w. C0MMIMII05EEF SALE. GEORGIA—Doughiktt Cocmtt. Under and by virtue of an order granted at the Apnl Term of Dougherty Supenor Court, which order direct* the undersigned to adver tise and sell tbe property nereinsfter des cribed, we will, therefore, on the first Tues day in June. 1N9U. sell to the higheat bidoer lor cosh, between the legal hours of aale, be fore the Coart House door m said coanty, the foUcwrar prooertf,to-wit: Ail that part of city Lot No. 76 on -oath street in the oty of Albany, aaid eonnty, deacni«d as follows: Uommencmg at » point 105 feet from the Kurtheaat comer of s«id eitv let, thence loe went along s id street 52% feet, thence dae south 105 leet, thence dnecoatLet, thence due north 1*5 feet to starting point, hale be ing for partition of said i remises among tbe heirs at law of Perry Tappie. deceased. Raid SINGER Jos. T. Steele, Sewing • Maes BEEF TONGUE! BREAKFAST BACON! Dealer lo Floe Medium and Common i Per week, true. This is marvelous, bat u- premites having belonged to said Perry Tap- pie at the time uf tun death, and oa which there ia a four-room bouse H. M. TARVER, W. P. H ADGAMOOK, fi. K. BUSH. FURNITURE He has just received a Shipment of 100! WiHingbun’i Block WM# tjiol. I Brand Nev, Lctcct Patience, Singer Sewing Mackina from Ike (actor?. Go and see tkeea. qHOICE HAMS! { .4 LUCILLE FLOUB. And the beat of erery thing In the gro cery line at my More. S. E. BUSH • * V re