Newspaper Page Text
nrs and Advertiser.
BROAD STREET. ALBANY. «A.
SATIKBAY.niY 3, 1890.
E GOODS
ys and Girls.
CITY CU1LINGS.
WEATHER.
The temperature « taken by Phi
Hen is. the jeweler, yeaterday.
AtBam 72 degree*
At noon 81 degree?.
At 4 p. m 84 degrees
BaeoMrTKH.
8 a. n..
30.06
12 p. 30 05
4 p.m.
. 29.94
DENTIST—O. K. Gam bad.
DENTIST—R. A. Shine.
Fine Watches Repaired by Joiner
the jeweler.
ME SIT Still SEOE!
We have just opened a fu'l and complete
line or Both’ and Mines’ ^hoet, especially
adapted for School wear. While these Roods
adapted for School wear
are of the best mat* rial and full war-anted to
give satisfaction, they are ao'd it sach mod
erate once* that none will feel it a burden.
Boys’ and Youths’Hats
Something real handsome in al. the ^yu
lar shapes. C»H and
jest what you want.
b them, you will find
FOB YOUNG 1ND OLD.
In addition to nliove lines wc are jnst open
ing a large line of Young and Old Mens’ medi
um and One Hats, which we offei rt very low
prices.
Look Out
Call for Pocket-books at
. Lichen's Bakery.
Mr. C. C. Campbell Wedneslay
sold a compress from his Cincinnati
Compress Company to a company a-
Valdosta.
Grain Cradles,
5-3 w3t.
N. F. Tift A Co.
Mr. T. J. Hart, cf Dawson, yestet
day bought 125,000 fine brick frou
Crnger A Pace, to erect a store huus«
in Dawson.
The reporter is indebted to th.
angels composing the Meth«-di-
Nickel Club for as handsome a waite
of dowers as heart could w ish.
Milburn Wagons, at
5 3 w3t. N. F. Tikt A Co's.
The Old Folks Concert Tuesday
night realized $79 73, of which about
$05,00 will be netted for the Conieder
ate monument. Let the ladies keep
the good work up.
The best Road Carts, at
5-3 w2t. N. F. Tift A Co's.
Mr. T. P. Green has removed hi
joy printing establishment from Cour
House Avenue to the offices above
Wight, Weslosky A Brown’s store on
Washington street.
Foronr Spring Opening of Strouse Bros’.
Tailor-Made Suita. They will he here in a
few day*, and in atylea, flt and texture to suit
the moat fastidious.
AT COST!
We have juat flniahed Htnck-taking, and of
fer great bargains in remnants of Hosierv.
Han 'kerchiefs, and Notions of all kinds. Call
and ask for bargains
y.mil
Morris Mayer’s
r.
To Tlis Laflies:
WHILE OUT SHOPPING CALL AND EX
AMINE VUR
EVERY - CORSET - WARRANTED!
JUST RECEIVED
5 Cases TyraiSuiting
-AT-
8H Cents,
WORTH I 5c.
)all and examine before
se goods are all picked.
Morris Major’s
REPOT.
HANDSOME
We defy com petition in fancy wood
work, such as turned, scroll, ornamen
tal or finishing work for interior or
exterior ol buildings. Mantles a speci
alty. Celger A Pace.
Sunday afternoon the Albany
Guards fired two rounds each over the
graves of Captain W. E. Smith an*'
Captain Henry Welch. Both of these
gentlemen had b- en brave Captains of
the Guards.
“Buck Eye’
fur sale by
5-3 w3t.
Reapers and Mowers,
N. F. Tift A Co.
Mr. Jk8se D. VVaeroN is erecting u
handsome two-story dwelliug on Com
merce street, on the vacant lot be
tween Mr. S. W. Gunnison’s and Dr.
J. E. McMillan. The work is being
snjterintended by Mr. H. B. Brown,
of Dawson.
The annual celebration of the Worth
Countv Sunday School Association
will occur May 9th. at the Tabernacle,
Pouhm, Ga. The Brunswick and
Western railroad will give excursion
rates from Tifton and Albany and
return.— Berrieu Couuty Pioneer.
Our little neighbor Camilla is boom
ing and becoming a* solid as a r» ck.
Clever 1W. Crine offered to buy severa 5
lots while in that city Monday, and
could find none for sale. The people
down that way believe in their town
and are not going to part with an inch
of it if they can help it.
One car load of Engines. Saw 3Ii”s
etc., direct from manufacturers, f».r
sal** hv N. F. Tift A Co.
5 3 w3t.
Mr. J. R. Forrester Jr., formerly
of Albany, bookke per for Mr. J 1..
Hand, at Pelham, is getting to be a
thorough Mitchell county man. con
tributing liberally to ever thing cal
culated to improve his town ami coun
tv. Can’t Albany spare us auoth«r
Bob?—Camilla Claiion.
Contractor Jay re|x»rtir that wort
on the new d« pot at Smithvllie is pro
grossing nicely. The founda'ion ha
been laid, and everythlngg is ready for
the frame, which is being made here.
It will be shipped there and placed
in position. He hopes to complete the
job in about ninety days.
Buy your B r ead, Rolls, and Cakes
from * Artesian City Bakery.
There was no preacher’s meeting
Monday, Brother E.- B. Carroll being
absent at the Southeru Baptist Con
vention, and Rev. G. S. Johnson’s
wife being too sick lor him to attend.
For these same reasons, these reverend
gentlemen were not present to par
ticipate in the memorial exercises on
Sunday.
Ribbons and Laces in abundance, at
Morris Mayer’s Depot.
Why don’t some young man start a
cannery in Albany to utilize the hun
dreds of bushels of fruit anil vegetables
that annually go to waste in this se<£
tion. The News and Advertiser
knows it would be a paying enterprise,
if properly managed. In fact, there is
almost a erring necessity for a good
canning establishment in this section.
After the Shetawkee take your girl
to Lamar’s Soda Fount and cool her
down.
PRESENTS.
In the eleven years that he has been
city marshal, Chief Westbrook has
only levied on three tax defaulters.
This is a compliment to the Chiefs ef
ficiency, as well as a very high en
comium upon Albany’s honesty.
Would to God all her citizens were as
euergetic and enterprising as they are
honest. We would have the Improve
ment Company to-morrow, it they
l Xn. o. a. Bum'. IkeWi«« «•**-
Tbere was a most delightful ocea
-Ion at DeWiu Wednesday night, au.
one that wiJl long be remembered b..
he Albany young men and ladies, who
were so fortunate as to go. It was a
“Puantom Party,’’ given by Mrs. (J.
M. Bacon, in honor of Miss Mamie
■>e} tiiour, of Eutauia, Ala.
The following were among the voun*.
ladies preseut: Misses Johnnie Da» vie,
Nannie Flint, Hallk Cox, Fannie Hol
combe, Maune Seymour, bulaula, A.a
Grantham, Gill, N. Y. t French, Laura
Jacoti, Mamie Crowe.
Among the geutlemeii present were:
ie->ai?. II. N. Parker, W. A. Fl’oi,
M. E. W estou, O. F. Tarver, F. 8hel-
iield, R. 8. P<iilo, C. R. Davis. H. A.
i'arver, Jr.. Perry Waltou, Gili, o
S. Y.
those who attended Horn Aiiti.
xpreased themselves as carried away
ny the charming hospitality and c »ui
t e J of the elegant hosie-s, and say
.oey will long reim-inUr Uie sweet oc
a«iou as a red letter day in their lives.
CITY COUNCIL
Orders Another Water
works Election.
rilE POLICE OFFICE S3’ CASES
The C •■federate YlMSMeat A gala.
A Dottier suggesllou Is gl»eo to lit-
eporter in regard to the Confederal,
louumcut. This t.uie ir conks u
i member of the Albany b*r, wiio say
■e will give a contribution of $50, i
nis idea is adopted.
liis idea is that the monument Is
milt by the Memorial Association ai.u
the Albany bur. The mouument to l>e
n memory of the Confederate dead,
vith the figure of Hon. W. E. Smith
-ui mounting it. It would then com
memorate Southern valor and one ol
>.he most brilliant examples of it, as
displayed by gallant Tele Smith.
He proposes that the bar meet and
appoiut a committee to confer with
Mrs. Louisa Warren, Mr?. Wm. Lock-
•tt and Mrs. C. M. Clark, and that tlie
two committees solicit subscriptions
not only from Albany and Dougherty,
but from the bar of all Southwest
Georgia.
It is the best idea yet. Put it into
execution at once. We must have the
nonument before next Chautauqua.
Decided hr Supeuira Far Thirty
Day* -The Sica Ordiaaace Fa—cd -
Tea Day*' Tine Circa Praple With
Si(u Atm the Streets te Take
Then Dtwi - Other Ltaer Mattel*.
A Fight.
Spencer French, the colored porter
for R. L. Jones & Co., and Walter
Wright, colored, who holds a like po
sition with Morris Mayer, engaged iu
very serious affray yesterday
about noon In the rear ol 31 r. C. W.
Rawson’s store.
Spencer struck Wright ovfr tie
bead with a wrench, making a si ght
abrasion ol the skin, resulting in aio-
ious flow ol blood, while Wright re-
urned the compliment with the incis
ion ol about three inches of cold steel
in Spencer’s left thigh, making a cut
of a little over three inches long and
bout two inches deep.
Spencer’s wounds were dressed by
Dr. P. L. Hilsman. Wright’s injuries
were slight. Had the cut on S|»encer’s
thigh been half an inch longer,it would
h ive severed the lemoral artery, and
his recovery would have been doubt
ful; but as it is no serious results are
anticipated.
Hi* Appearance la be Bettered.
The boy’s who went down to Camilla
Monday had a great time, and enjoyid
tne tun of initialing about thirty of
amilla’s gallant sons into the R. A.
It.*-. But the fun was not all on the
Abanv boy-', sides by a jug lull, al- j
though ihey were laughing up to the 1
time we went to press last night.
L**vi ,Shelter;] was with the IxnB
who went down, and by virtue of his
office hail a g-inl deal to do wiih the
i dilations. The Camilla boys decided
to gel even wiih him as *oon a« oppor |
unity offered, and when the initia- !
tiona weroiovi r, one of them arose and
Here I th** follow! lg re* diu’u n:
“Resolved, That our Grand Worthy
ie**e ir , L *vi S iep‘i**r *, h • «• >mi j*I1- j
ed o-h ve the Iront | a>t ol h*« **ee '. I
so t* ro present an intelligent appear-
m e.’*
He br uglit down tl e house, ami j
va- immediately eln ted to o fi i<>
t ie newly cons itnt 1 lodge.
A Haciiflcrai Treat.
Saturday UH*ruiiig the ladies ol h ;
Methodi-t Niekle Club sent a magnifi
cent outlay of ice cream an » cake to
the News and Advertiser, and de
lighted ihe hearts of the emirc connec
tion from devil up (and down) A ■-
companying the tray was this note:
Please accept the accompanying i
"■alter with Ihe compliments of the:
Methodist Ni-kle Club, and allow us
to thank \ou for your kindness in giv
ing so many notices ol our entertain
ment in your columns.
Nothing delights the newspaper man
so much as au appreciation of his
simple efforts, especially when that
appreciation takes the shape of the far-
reaching and fetching ice cream, pre
pared by the tender and loving hands
of the most bewitching young ladies
ou earth. This thoughtful attention
on the part of the Niekle Club, com
pels us to remark, in the language of
of the poet, “Young ladies, we are
with you!”
The cheapest and best line of Ladies
Hose in Albany, at
Moulds Mayer’s Depot.
I* l'Mr Wife a Church W.dawV
* What would tlie chuicnea do, if it
wasn't for the women ?” inquired one
Albanian of auotlier, as the two met on
Lamar’s corner.
“They are very successful in church
work, that’s certain.” answered his
frieud carelessly, adding, “Give me a
light.”
“Do you know what they call those
excellent women who go to church
alone every Sunday?” asked the first
speaker.
“No. It must be some saintly title,
I’m sure.”
“They are known as church widows,
because their husbands are never
seeu with them. It will be a
little hard on some husbands, if after
all they can't get into heaven by proi}', 1
won’t it?”
Council met promptly at 4:30 o’clock
I s Monday afternoon; pie*eut Mai or
VWdfolk, Aldermen Ehrlich, Pope,
wi*, Warren and Rawlins, Clerk
List, City Attorney Wooten and Chief
■ »f Police Westbrook. Mi lutes of last
regular meeting and called meeting
April 26; read and approved.
ruin called mating on April 26;h,
•va-» to coowder a discovery by the
iiairruau of the Finance Committee
that there was a shortage in City
reafturcr G iry Pit*uau’a books. This
:i tin r is now under invcatig-tion. In
i if meautim**, until it U cleared up,
Mr. T. M. Tick nor, of the Commend*;
Bank, has been appointed temporary
Treasurer.
Several small bills, and the bill of
Mayer & Criue for the police force’*
uniforms, were ordered pai I; the sign
or .finance u as read the seconu time,am*
ad »pted; ibis ordinance prohibits sign
being placed across the sidewalks, au<*
gives citizens now having such sigiiF
across sidewalks ten days in which t»>
remove them.
Officers Kemp and McLarty asked
leave to introduce Messrs. A J. Lip-
pitt and J. W. Joiner as witnesses in
their hehalf. 31 r. Lippitt testified that
Mr. Twitty told him he had giveu
Messrs. Keuip and McLarty ten dol
lars, and 31 r J. W. Joiner testifies
that 31r. 31eL»rry had told him the
next day that 31 r. Twitty had given
him $10. Mr. McLarty said he had
not returned Mr. Twitty the money be
cause he did not feel that he had ob
tained it wrongfully, and that if he
did return it, it would be a virtual
acknowledgment that he had gotten i;
unlawfully. 3ir. Kemp said he ban
paid it all bek to Mr. 1 witty because
he knew McLarty would pay him
l’he Couucil then considered the case
oid found both K nip and 3lcLariy
guilty ol ma!practice in office, and
suspended them for thirty days.
Mr. Joseph S. Davis appeared be
fore the Council, -taliug that he had a
telegram from Mr. H. M. Mcliilosh,
who Mas iu Nottingham, Ala. Mr
McIntosh stated that Mr. Pitman hao
unloaded everything he had iu Ala
bama, and had left the place lor part*
unknown. That iu the Nottingham
Bank the $4,500 tor which Mr. Pit
man had given the Commercial
Bank derail checks was stili
iniacr, and that Mr. McIntosh
wanted authority to collect same foi
rhe city. Idle Council decided as Mr.
Pitman had deposited the money in th»
Commercial Bank, it was for the bank
to give Mr. McIntosh the desired au
thority to collect it.
Resolution presented by W. O. Wat
son ordered back for proper signature;
by resolution the City Treasurer’*
bond was placed at $10,000; Fire Com
mittee was given power to build two
new cistern* for fire purposes. Daniel
Mayer u>ked to be relieved from put
ting a sidewalk down in front cf lib
rag house until he rebuilt it fifteen oi
eighteen months hence; requested to
submit hi* |»eLition in writing at the
next ov-etiug.
i lie question of extending and en-
aigiug rhe cemetery was brought up,
and referred to tlse Cemet ry Com
mi tree it was ordered that the City
solicitor he instructed to amend the
Street Paving O diuauce so as to makt
the curbing ol the same material a>
the sidewalk.
Iu answer to inquiry, the Mayor
sta ed that he would huiry up Bruce
<£ 31«rga**, the Atlanta architects,
about ’he plans and epecillcalions foi
ihe t.iiv Hail and Council Chamber.
Tln-n" »•*♦* w-Merwoiks b • il wa-
started rolling by Couueilmeu Ehrlich,
ami ..lu-t ui lie I* discussion another
electi »n w .s ordered “For Bond*” oi
“No B Hid-” on Monday, June 2nd.
Mr. EhrI»ch*B resolution, and also the
(j •nuance and schedule of payment
.*t honda and interest wii be to-eu i«>
anoti er column.
Dining he discussion of the waler-
vvoiks resolution, a petition wa
hai ded in the Cb-rk, iiinu-fiudj
.■sign'd by some ol the l*»*t and m*w
inii'ientiai citizens of Alhanr, aaki»|i
that hotly to accept the proposition oi-
■ he Improvement Company - to ex
change'he w aterworks franchise for »
guai anree ol a $100 000 hotel. Tut
Couinil opposed the confide ration o:
the petiiiuu, some ou the grmiuds tha-
it could not be introilaued while a ques
tion was before the body, and others
were opposed to hearing it on the
grounds that they had already hearo
from rhe mass meeting, although the
official notification fioiu that meeting
had never been received, and really
was no more before the Couucil than
the petition.
Mayor Woollolk was in favor of
hearing the petitiou, as lie thought
every cit z -o of Albany had a right to
he heard by that body, and the Coun
cil h»m no tight to refuse to hear the
petition, although it might not see fit
to grant It..
The Council decided not to hear the
petition, Mayor Woolfolk being the
only one in tavor of giving the citizens
on ilint pap*-r a hearing at that time.
Mr Eurlich moved the publication of
th- Ordinances passed in the News and
A dv srtis eu. Carried.
Council men adjourned.
GOT REVENGE.
An
Insurance Agent
Hard to Down.
LEVI SHEPHERD GETS THERE!
He Call* «i a Fanner. taS Ja»t as
He Begin I* IS trail la Ike Arcadia a
Grave* ef Lave’* Yearn* Dreaat
Wilk the Faraer'i Sirtar, He Hake*
Ae^aaiataace With th<
Beat- l^evi * Beveage.
THE MELON MEN 1
Hold
An Interesting
Session.
WEIGHTS A!ID KATES DISCUSSED*
i Weigh*
Take the Weight* af Sw.
en hg Wage* dca i
H*p*4 far—The he**iaa ia Detail.
Mr. Eurlich has a card iu another
column setting himself right on the |
Improvement Company petition,!
I which was not receive 1 by the Council
j Monday. Mr. Ehrlich is right in
| what he says, except in saying our re-
i port is erronious. Mr. Ehrlich made
those remarks before the petition wa* \
presented, and the Council refined to
j hear the petition when it was pre
sented.
Abbott’s East Indiau Con. Paint re
moves quickly all corus, bunions and
warts without pain.
Jewelry Clocks.
Silverware and Novelties. *
Gold fl«*ded Parasols.
Gold Headed Umbrellas.
Gold Headed Walking Canes.
Opera Glasses.
Ladies’ Side Corrrbs.
Fine Rogers’ Cutlery.
Vases ia Bisque, Etc.
Beautiful Bronzes.
Beaded Neck Chains.
Fruits Knives.
Glove Buttoners.
Gold Pens,
Gold Pencil*
and Chains.
An Albany lady, whose husband is
the champion snorer of this communi
ty, confided to a female friend the oth
er day the following painful intelM-
i gence: “My life has not been one of
unalloyed delight. I have had the '
measles, the chicken pox, the -cholera,
the typhoid fever and the inflammatory
rheumatism, but I never knew what
real misfortune was until I married a
burglar alarm.”
( •Ure* « harlty.
Last week, while W*sn. Dvson, col
ored, who farms on Capt. Joe Beall’s
Hickory Level place, was working in
the field, his house caught fire from
the chimney, and he lost everything
he p*>ssessed on earth. A cat and seven
kittens, and five young puppies were
also burued to death.
Wash, is one of Cap*. Beall’s o*d
family negroes, and ihe Captal i, who
happened to be out at his Hickory
Level plantation that day. immediately
went to Wash’s rescue with a contri
bution. The colored people of the
neighborhood s'arted a sub-criptiou
list, and responded liberally w ith their
assistance, and before night Dyson had
enough of everything to make him ;
quite comfortable. Wash, is over,
fifty years ot age.
Our C—federate Mwf *1.
The receipts at the cemetery gates last
Sunday afternoon were $39 07. The
Ladies Memorial Association already
had $154.07 in the treasury. Tlje Con
cert to-night will swell this sum, and
the Council, of course, will donate a
a good little sum; and before the
summer is over Albany will
have a handsome monument,
with grass plot and railing around it,
located at the junction of Broad and
Washington streets.
Wny dou’i Cspt. Hobbs, who has
his heart in everything pertaining to
the “Lost Cause,” head a subscription
and take it round. He could insure
Albany a hands >me monument, that
would be an houor to her citizens
Everybody would go do\yq ou the list
for Irom 45 to $5JO—no oue could re
fuse this cause.
Suppose you try it. Captain, and the
News and Adverti-er will help you.
t Stock of Fine semm\ry and
, of all kinds, ic the city,
d in everything in our line,
i surpass us in Repairing Fine
aud Jewelry.
Phil Harris !
Tha Leader of tha South!
UrELEBV PLANTS FOB MALE.
Cabbage plants a* ner hundred.
Celery plants witti mode of enlture SSe. per
honored. 4. M Tjpr.
Albany, Ua.
Shiloh Cure will immediately relieve
Croup, 33’hooping Cough and Bron
chitis. Sold by H. J. Lamar & Sons.
For amende people W. 33’. C. is
boon.
Duxlayy & Conaghax have put up
one of the largest and ftaest refriger
ators ia their beef market that the re
porter h*s seen in many days. It is
ten feet high, four feet square, has
solid glass doors, end U made out of
Georgia pine. It was bought in St.
Louis. This ia a reflection on our
State. We sell our pine forests for a
mere song, and pay exorbitant prices
for the same wood returned to us with
a little work done on it. Why can noi
s ich things be manufactured where
the pine ia grown?
A Dtwrre* CmpliaFal.
With tne many tilings and many
men that deserve unbounded praise in
Albany, don’t overlook the good work
done by our fellow-townsman W. E.
Mitchell, in his capacity as special Al
bany correspondent of the Atlanta
Constitution. Mr. Mitchell in that
public spirited sheet does good work
for Albany, and you can rarely pick
up the Constitution without seeing Al
bany’s name brought to the front in
one way or the other. And Mr. Mitch
ell is doing good work for the Consti
tution. He is the right man in the
right place, and long may he continue
in it, and continue to boom the Queen
of woutbwe^f Georgia.
For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
you have a printed guarantee on every
bottle of Snitoh’s Vitaiizer. It never
tails to cure. Sold by H. J. I^unar A
A Bara Thief.
M »aroe Brady, co.ored, now lan
guishes in Dougherty jail lor burglary.
At last Tuesday’s sea-ion ot iho Coun-
ly Court Monroe was upon t charup
uf stealing a watch and chain, but
Judge Jones released him because his
confe-si-m had been forced from him
by Officer Jiui Keuip, and could not be
admitted as evidence. But Monroe is
a born thief, aud now is in limbo for
breaking iuto the colored Sandy Bot
tom Hotel de Avenue, and stealing
some mortby and a watch. He has al
ready served two terms in the chain
gang, aud this ijme b likely to get g
good long one.
A C*nSchcSil*.
See Coiuuibus Southern schedule in
another column, l’be train to Atlanta
by iliac route leaves Albany an hour
and a half later than the Central iail-
road, and gets to Atlanta at the same
time, allowing ample time at Griffin
for supper at the Nelms’ House. A
tegular mail service will be placed on
the Columbus Southern trains on
Thursday, May 1st. A passenger
coach will be attached to its freight
trains, which will leave Albany for
Columbus at 7 a. m. and return «t 9:10
p. m.
»yra»«f F»**,
Produced from the laxative and nutri
tious juice of California figs, combined
with the medicinal virtues of plant**
known to be most beneficial to the
human system, acts g» ntly on the
kidneys, liver am bowels, effectually
cleansing the system, dispelling colds
and headaches, and curing habitual
constipation.
Levi Sh< \ he d, is an acknowledged
phenomenon in the way of file insur
ance agents, aud Levi’s many thrilling
t xperienues in the prosecution of ilia
beloved calling, are always listened to
with great gu»to by the Albany boys,
and L^vi can get a crowd around him
forty hour* in a day, if tiiey think that
one of h s we l-o le I yarns s on deck.
Yesterday aiteruoou the reporter
ran upon a crowd, blocking the side- i
The Convention wa« called to order
at 11:20 by President Geo. R McKee.
A fair representation f r «tn every coun
ty in the melon belt was in attendance.
The minutes of last Convention read
and confirmed.
Under a call for reports of commit
tees, President McKee stated that tbs
committee appointed to appear before
meeting of Rate Committee of Steam
ship and R«ilroad Association at St.
Augustine did not attend, but that he
desired to state that he was one of a
to organise under
Voluntary association bad
h -«n proven a failure in marketiag.
Thk Central Georgia Fruit Exchange
organ xe<t as a corporation to control
the shipment ot small fruits and mel-
ca*, to be superintended by a Gen-'
eral Manager, under the direction of a
President anJ B»ard of Director
This organization had adopted th*
Florida idea of selecting one merchaut
in each market, which will have the
Offset of forcing bu\*rs into the field
Mr. J. R. Forresters a*ed that while
he was grateful for the efforts %f the
Georgia newspapers to further the
1 interests of the grow ers, he
thought the growers should have an
organ, and moved to select the South
ern Trucker aud Lumberman,
published by the Macou News Com
pany, as the medium. After a short
c'.’-icussion, in'**.hich much apprecia
tion of the efforts';)* the other journal-
Was expressed, Mr. Forrester with
drew bis motion.
On motion the convention arij turned
to meet in this city on the fourth
Wednesday iu May.
,, ... .. _ . committee which appeared before the
walk on 33 a-dnngttm street, aud upou , _ _ . . . .,
, . Committee In Atlanta prior to
approaching heard Levi s lamiiiar,'
Tkaak* I* tke GaarSt.
following letter will explain
refreshing and dulcet tout* reverberat
ing through the whiskers »>f the assem
bled R A. R ’8. L^-vi was saying:
“Last summer Ge rge 3Ya;ts and I
were !>v*r in AUhauiu, and met a
young farmer,a d struck up a i*ool room
»cqu .lin»net- witn Him. 1 heat him
aboui 8ixt>-tive games, and lie got a
little red-headed over it, und talked
pretty liberally about it. U»* happen* d
a little later to heat somebody say I
was an insurance agent, and he Imme
diately let in on iusurauce agents,
book agents, lightning rod agents
and all kinds ot agents. He gave us
a thorough roasting, but Watts and I
paid no attention to him, as we knew
a public row wouid hurt us in busi
ness. So the matter was passed over,
and we lorgot about it. About two
weeks alter this occurrence, while I
was canvassing in that neighborhood,
1 came to a large, fine farm house. 1
walked up and gave the door bell a
vigorous pull.
The door wasopeneJ by a young girl,
aslresh and pretiy to look at a« a new
blowa ro»e. 1 bowed with the easy
gracefuluess of au accomplished i n -
-urance agent, an art only attained by
long and constant practice, and greet
ed her with my most bewitching
smile. She kindly invited me iuto the
parlor, while her two eyes beamed
upon me like rays of light shining
through the window* of heaven.
She seated herselt uj*on the sofa, aud
I, thinking “taint heart never won
fair lady,” took a seat by her side.
For one short happy hour I talked
with that fair young maiden, when,
just as we were beginning to get
sornew bat loving aud coufi lentiai, the
loor opened and my six-looted, raw-
boned, big-footed young tanner enter
ed. He started at us in blank aunze-
raeir for a moment and then ejacu
late I:
‘Jal, what in thunder are you do
ing with that young—Great Scott! Its
tha: insurance agent!” he ended
abruptly, recognizing me.
‘Sir,” I =aid, rising and politely
bowing, “I hope I may have the pleas
ure uf taking out a policy—”
“.Aud I,” he broke in, *tart 5 ng for
me, “have the pleasure of kicking you
out uf my house. You little red
faced”—
1 did not wait to hear more, but
catching sight of the size of his bools,
I grabbed my hat and started. Ju«t
is I reached the door his foot caught
me like a young cyclone, and, help
ing me over six steps, landed me in
th mwl«» ot a thorn rose hush.
3Vhen l crawled out of that bush I
wa< ao mail a piece ot humanity to the
•quare inch as ever existed; but I
•mothered the raging voicano within,
arose and bowed politely.
‘Madam,” I said, turning to the
girl, who was Handing on the door
■tep laughing at me, “L beg your
pardou for my hasty exit. Netessity
compelled oh» to leave your sweet
presence a trifle more suddenly than
either pol t mesa or inclination inclined
me to; b«.t iu the near tuniie I shall
•to niyaell the honor to call again.”
“A-* fur you, sir,” i sai l, addressing
the farmer, “we too shall meet again.”
“Let uie catch your red inee shining
in my yaid again and 1 will kick you
all over the farm,” was the sweet
good-by of the L-orny-handed son of
toil.
That nig it 1 laid awake all night
meditating a dire and aw iul revenge,
and by morning 1 bad my plans all
made.
I had a piece of thick sheet iron
made so that, it fitted snug and cozy
tke ro that part of uiy anatomy which
got kicked, 'hen I secured three ounces
of dynamite and fastened it caretnllv
in an okl-lined silk bag about six inch
es square. This 1 sewed on the inside
of the seat of mv second best pains and
my machine of vengeance was com
plete.
A- I walked up to the door I saw the
farmer drop l»|s fork and take a bee
line from the hay field to the house.
The same girl answered the ring ol
door bell. She seemed very much
suprised to see me again, but with a
rosy biu>h on her cheeks aud a win
some smile on her lips she again in
vited me into the parlor.
She seated herself on the sofa, and
with a biush invited me to do the >atne.
I did not dare to sit down, but 1 bent
forward, so as to give the farmer a
good opportunity lor a square kick,
eized her hand and had just begun to
murmur passionately : “1 must look
upon your supremely beautiful face
again, though the sun should fail and
the heavens should fail—”
3Vht-n—well, the heavens did not
fall, but the tanner’* foot did square
and fair upon that dynamite bag.
Great Scou! who would have thought
three ounces of dynamite could create
such a rumpus!
When 1 picked myself out of a straw
pile ten rods away, info whiph | had
been fortunately thrown and therefore
not much hurt, I saw the farmer crawl
ing out of a mud puddle in the hog
yard some fifteen rod§ away and the
girl hanging on the wire fence in the
bapk yard.
1 bet that lartner don't kick anoth
er in»urauce agent soon. He has learn
ed better than that, and I was his
teacher* What will you have, boys?”
And somebody whispered, “BEER.”
3le***ri*l Kzercicac* Hamtimy.
Memorial exercises passed off beau
tifully and patriotically Sunday after
noon. The procession was long and
and the Guards made a moat handsome
appearance, having a full attendance.
Rev. Mr. Eppes made the opening and
closing prayer, and Judge Hugh Y.
Wa-hiiigton. of Mscon, made the ad
dress (which address will be found on
the outside ot this issue). Mr. Jos. S.
Davis introduced the speaker in one of
the most beautiful lour or five min
ute talks that we have ever heard.
The graves were decorated copiously
and the Guards fired a salute over the
grave*.
A CMiaSraw.
Editors Xetas and Advertiser:
The expression of opinions being
the order of the day, as to the water
works question, I will in the shape of
a conundrum, give you another.
Which would be preferable, the
city with with its own waterworks, a
bonded debt of $70,000 for thirty
years, or a city without debt, "a com
plete system of waterworks, a $100,000
hotel, the probability ot an increase of
population of ten thousand souls and
an increase in taxable property of a
$1,000,000 within 30 years?
Read, ponder and solve this problem.
Mabcus Urine.
the last Convention, aud on that ocea-
s»ou Mr. G. A. 33’hitehead, General
Freight Agent of the Central system,
had spoken out in favor of the de
mands of the growers for an inviolable
bill ot lading, and bad signified his
willingness to accept for his system
the weights of sworn weighers if the
growers would arrange to put iu
wagon track scales. At last conven
tion of tliis association the weight
question had received large consider
ation under a mi-apprehension that
the committee had treated with indif
ference the requests ot the growers.
But Major Whitehead and Mr. C. D-
Owens, of the 8., F. A 3V. R’y, had
taken it up and secured the full agree
ment of all the Southeru liues to this
reasonable reque.-t, and bad manifested
their interest iu the question by secur
ing the consent of 114 lines north of
the Ohio and west ol the Mi*sis»ippi to
this arrangement.
Mr. Mi-Ree made this statement m
set these iiues light before the grow
ers, and at the same time U> give notice
of the great concession, and stated lr
to be the solution of the q iesti>n. If
growers provided themselves with
wagon scales and had competent sworit
weighers the railroads would accept
such weights.
On motion of 31r. J. P. Brooks,
Siessrs. 33\ A. 3Vhitehe*d ami J->s. M.
Brown were tendered a vote of thanks
for their early and effective advocacy
of the Hues accepting shippers sworu
weight.
The President called upon Mr. J. L.
Hand to give the Convention the re
sult of his efforts to secure a reduction
in rates. Mr. Hand staled that in an
investigation of the rate question he
had discovered that no single line had
power to make through rates, but this
power is vested in Traffic Association*.
In a recent tour through the North
and West he had waited upon a ma
jority of the members of these associa
tions, and had assurances that they
would favor a reduction of the rate*
north of the Ohio and west of the Mis
sissippi. He found, on investigation
that there was great want of unif trin
ity in rates ou Northern »nd 33 r e*teru
roads. In some instances they were at
high as lfi mills per ton per mile. lie
further stated that his efforts had been
directed towards the correction of in
justice that operated against melon
shippers through the violent fluctua
tions in rates effected bv the wars In
rates between those lines He had
asked that the rates be fixed and not
subject to fall and rise as other* dur
ing rate w’ars and afterwards. “Upon
the whole,” said Mr. Hand. “I feel
very much eucouraged to hope fbr
lower rates.”
Mr. Hand also stated that he bad
discussed with the commission mer
chants the policy of selling melons On
track at home, and found the South
west almost unanimous among them,
that they would buy !f none were con
signed. “But,”6aid Mr. Hand, “un
less the growers refuse to be guile*] by
the curbstone brokers this end, de
voutly to be wished, could never be ac-
compILhed.” He s*w no solution of
it but for the shippers to confine con
signments to one bouse in a market,
for as last as the irresponsible dealer*
were weeded out another crop would
spring up. The result of Mr. Hand’s
talk was to impres* the truth that co
operation in consigning was uecessary
to any degree of success.
31r. J. K. Forrester agreed with the
President that the wagon scales aud
sworn weighers was the perfect solu
tion ol the question of excess weights,
and urged that wagon scales be put ii ,
at every shipping point.
On motion of Mr. J. S. Norton
grower* were requested to provide
.-hipping points with scales as soon a*
possible.
Mr J. R. Forrester, in behalf of the
committee to appoint au attorney to
represent the Association, stated that
Messrs. 33Tooterj & 33'ooten, of Albany,
had been selected.
The committee to confer with the
S., F. A W. R’y as to their charges for
siding*, stated that the question had
beeu referred to the Georgia Railroad
Commission with the result in the fol
lowing letter:
Mr Chas. II. Remington, Dixie, Ga.
Dear Sir: The following is the de
cision of the Coiumissiou in the caie
presented by yourself, against the Sa
vannah, Florida and Western Railway
company :
After considering the application
and hearing the evidence on both side ,
the Commission decide .that where
side tracks are put in ou lines of rail
road under contract between individu
als and a railroad company, said track!
being for the accommodation of ifldt-
tidual parties to the contract and net
for the accommodation of the general
public, the Commission will not inter
fere until It is shown that the side
tracks become a neeeasity for tke
public.
The
itself:
Boston, Mass., April 8, 1890.
Col. Kd L. Wight, Albany, Ga.:
My Dear Col. 33'ight—In behalf
of 6he Department of Instruction of the
Georgia Chautauqua, 1 tender you
and the regiment under your com
mand our most hearty thanks for the
very beautiful military display, which
your regiment so graciously gave us
on “Governor’s Day.” Especial
mention should be made of the Albany
Guards, who were royal in their cour
tesy to the Georgia Chautauqua, the
visiting companies and the citizens of
Albany. Ikev and their companions
iu arms do honor to South Georgia, as
citizens and soldiers, and we “Georgi
ans” are proud of them. Their military
drill and soldierly equipments made
them the admired of ait admirers.
May they live long and be happy, and
may the sunshine of Divine love illu
minate their hearts and make them
and theirs Messed forever.
Sincerely yours,
33\ A Duncan,
Superintendrnt of Instruction.
P. S.—Dear Col. 33'ioht: I shal
be glad if you wid have this note of
thank* read to the company.
33* A Duncan.
list of •~fcri fc.it*
List of letters remaining in Al
bany, Ga., postoffice April 30, 1890
If not called for within 30 days, will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office :
A.tr.ir, Mollie
'lira. t.b.-tries
AI ; e-‘, Frank
Arline. Bui ir
Vt cix'k. B K
Baldwin. M E
Barber, aai.cy
lUl lr. W T
Bell. G H
BnM , Laura
Childs, S*ncv
C-il n, George
Clutf, >a:iie
Coo|-er Diua
l. hter. Jam^o
Dauielx, Jeff
E*ea!, Ada
D*omer Kh>g
tllio t, M n
kllisoa, W M
Fields Marj
Oilmer, Jc»eph
Gideon, George
Franklin. Lou
V r^-eman, >ou
Gay, Aaron
Gervia, Mamie
i-eorr®, Louis
Ga ner, George
Griffin Henry
Harris. Henry
Hsteher, Manda
Hill. Id*
to
HitmiQ. Gray
Holt, l aroliue
Iry. Harriet
Jickson. in an<l a
Jark-o ’. Mini ie
•Tones, .)• an^.a
Jefferson Annie M. y
J hn.«« n, Ma d*
KiU-ben, 'itnie
MiHican, W C
M en*. Willis
P-srkin*. w i’lia*n
Pearson. J * ;.e
Pringle, -*ar h
Rui-k y. Hnla
Re . w, I r
Rodgeis, S-hie
Bober's, it if: e
Sfh tv- aar ih
bUu.hter. HetL*
HirilU Laura
Smith, Isabella
Smith, Hu en
Tbornlor, Ella
Tea«r, With a
WbeelT, M iry
White, Atnrv
Wbealty, Maretta
Williams, • 'a m
Williams. .Teh e
Wilbu n, h*i«*
Williams, Mary Ann
White, S McA
the above letter*
calling for
plea*e suy advertised, and givo date.
B. F. Briubkrry, P. M.
Wall r-rsrka Electira.
At Monday’s sessiou oi the Albany
City Council, Councilman Ehrlich in
troduced the following resolution,
which was adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
Couucil, that the question as to
whether or not the City ot Albany,
Ga.. shall issue bonds to the amount ol
$5U,000 for the purpose of erecting.own
i-ig and controlling acomplete system
of waterworks, be, and it is hereby sub
mitted to a vote of the qualified voters
of the citizens of the said City of Al
bany, at an election to be held for that
purpose on the 2nd day of June, 1890,
and in case, that two thirds of the
votes cast at said election are “For
Bonds,” that the Council proceed as
eariy as possible to carry the same into
c fleet.
St. Pssl’i Offteer*.
At a meeting of St. Paul’s Episco
pal Church Monday eveniug, the fol
lowing gentlemen were elected war
dens and vestrymen for the ensuing
year:
Wardens—Nelson F. Tilt, senior;
T. D DuPoUt, junior.
Vestrymen—R Hobbs T. M. Car
ter. L. E 3Velch, T. N. 3Voolf »lk, T.
M Ticknoi and J. T. Hester.
This is a re-electiou of the »fflcersof
the previoui year all round, and is a
deserved compliment to thrir z ai ai d
efficiency.
Oar City Treasurer.
City Treasurer Gary Pit man’s short
age will not be near so large as at firsi
thought. At first, it w.is believed it
would reach reach $7,300, but it l.i-s
been found that he has money deposi
ted !*» the city’s name to the anion* t
of $4,500 in the Commercial Ba-.k, a> d
aieo a small sum in Lewis Bros.’ Bank.
His shortage wiil not reach over $1 .SCO.
It is to be hoped, for Mr. Pitman’s s.»ke,
that this may be found to be slid less,
of, better still, that really there is no
shortage.
Flwids’* Ssaitsrlsaa.
Attention is directed to the above to
be fouud in another column ot this
morning’s issue. Suwanec Sulphur
Springs, as a delight! nl summer re
sort, needs no intrtHluctiou to the pub
lic. Being situated on the banks of the
celebrated “Suwanee River,” and s
near home, makes this resort more ac
cessible than those of Virginia or Ten
nessee.
K you contemplate a Summer trip
or vacation, go to Suwanee Sulphur
Springs.
By order of the board.
A. C. Banco, Secretary.
Call far a XectiHg.
We, the undersigned, respectfully
request all citi>eas of the city of Al
bany favoring the city's owning and
controlling a system of waterworks, to
be erected, to meet at the Court House
on Tuesday evening next, at 8 o’clock,
for the purpose of conferring together
and discussing measures looking to the
harmony of all citizens on this ques
tion.
S. J. Jones, W. O. Watson, Joseph
Ehrlich, Jacob Lorch, ST. F. Mercer
W. W. KawUo*. & r. i'riu, A*. T
sr*-' *
\
Mr. J. P. Brooks, chairman of the
Market Committee, stated that he wee
not prepared to make a report, fie
was willing to relinquish the honor of
being on that committee, as he hid
served for some time.
Mr. W. C. Gill, of Lee, stated CMt
at the last convention a resolution was
passed assessing each member of the
Association five cents per acre, paya
ble quarterly, aaC.vhe thought it
due. Mr. J. L. Hand moved that a
committee, consisting of one trees
each shipping point, be appointed 60
ascertain acreage, and the assessment*
be collected through them. Carried.
The Market Committee
structed to report at next meeting one
good and reliable commission house la
each market. This caused considera
ble discussion of the merits of certsfs
houses, showing very conflicting opfaa-
|ons as to their reliability, but It wm
agreed that the black list should ia
perfected upon the report of the M
ket Committee.
Under a call for representative* ef
the Central Georgia
Fruit Exchange, Mr. K. A. XUbe*,ef
Macon, addressed the coo
The fact that die melon growers ef
Middle Georgia planted small acraapm
and * was dmlted.
the nans—fry ef em*
Mb. Myron Weston is now salea-
an fbr Sheffield A Bell. He says he
be ia going to sell every man, woman
I child iu Dougherty county a flrst-
claaa stove. He is goiug to get up a
cooking match among the young la
dies (his summer, offering a “Charter
Oak” stove as a prize to the best cook
among the Albany young ladies, and
when the prize ia awarded, be is goiog
to set up te the girl that took it tight
* «* the jump, and insure himself
id cooking all his life.
Albany’s City Council thinks thirty
years’ bondage in debt, preferable to
being free from debt, and having a
$109,900 hotel besides. The Council’s
•Ug, the city will own her own water
works in thirty year’s time; the Im-
prereemem Company’s way she can
'fcwn them in ewenty years’ time by
the interest she would pay on
. to say nothing of the principal.
She could get them ten years sooner,
and free from debt, by accepting the
Improvement Company’s proposition.
Colonel Reuben Jones, of Baker
a brother of the late Primus
says that the fruit crop of
countv, will be almost an en-
faiiure this year, but that the
melon and cotton crops will be
f good. Mr. Jones raises about
pounds each year of seed from a
of melon orginated by himself,
Is engaged solely in the business
ef raising watermelons for seed.—
Journal.
11 ave tL-ed Brewer’s Lung Restorer
fasaji family with the happiest results,
‘ pronounce it the best cough tnedi-
in the work). My wife bid a
f four years and found no relief
she used Brewer's Lang Re-
w, ooe lpufe of which cared her
rely. ALLEN F. OWEN.
Thooust jo. Ox.
TMn^TTVTT PRINT
DdiglufuHy situated uu the bankt
of the tar-tamed liver in song, “the
Suwan**e,” located hi^h and dry,
pertect freedom tr in fog-* and malaria,
with all the comforts ot a first-class
resort.
Wa*er parr ! cular'v adapted for
Dyspepsia, B igh s Disease, Rlieuma-i
t'-m and all blood poisons. Two
third* ot the guests who resort there
are afflicted with Kidney troubles and
go awsy cured.
Maiu biiiiduig'of Coquina ro«?k and
brick, surrounded on all side* by neat
(•••iintfe* ami groves ot live oak and
pine. Hot and cold water direct from
the Mineral Sp tag* in each room and
bath room and closet in each cottage.
The overflowing attendance there
the past winter h is in.meed the Com
pany to commeitce the ereciicm ot
twelve additional co t.ire-. and an
annex building will add 46 new n> m
to the present *ceomonod»'ioiis. The
bathing facilities at the Springs will
also be greatly iucreascd ami the pool
‘•nlarged.
As a summer resort it has all the re
quirement of the Springs in Virginia
mid Tennessee, with the additional ad
vantage of being nearer home.
Excursion tickets on sale over all
principal roads at greatly reduced
rates.
For further particulars address,
L . 33'. Scovillk,
5-l-04ui Suwanee, Fla.
THE C13H
Racket Store
i
Too many goods for the
room we have!
We are goirtg to try an experiment that never faik: Oit the prices down
and let them go. A copper will buv cf us: Four fend Perch* ..re p ,Jr
Pins, One Paper Needles, four Slate Pencil.*, one Box Blacking i !,| i,
tie rusty copper will buy such articles as above
ffliatwill aBriilt SilverDo’iar far Yea?
Don’t let worms ^at the very life out
of your little cliildre » Restore them
to health by giving Dr. Bull’s Woim
De troycr.
The Waterworks Qaestloa.
The waterworks question lias been
“cussed, discussed and recusaud,” yet
we haven’t reached a decision to this
day. But one great question has beei
-ettied, and it is this: 3Vhere is the
tw»st place to get the best Hose, Lawn
Sprinklers of every variety. Hose
Couplings, Nozzles and everything in
rh*t line at the lowest price? The de-
Dion is unanimously given in favor of
Sheffield A Bell, for their stock ot the
above named arti£pfc3js complete and
*t prices that defyj '-oiq^tition:
* A Nasal Injeet|? f free with each
t> »ttle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy
Price 50 cenls. Sold by H. J. Lamar
A Sons.
RAILROAD COMMISSION, OF GEORGIA.
Atlanta. Ga.. April 29tb, I89i
L#. N. TKAMMEI.L, Ch’OJ, )
Alkx. a ► kwis. » > Commissioners.
J AS. *V. KOBEKTSOS, 3
A C. Bkiccoe, secretary.
Circular 2To. 1SG
Pr-pu* d Him ral of the Percent
age* \ II w d on tlie Comm’*-
staue V Standard Tariff.
Notice i» hereby given that the C om
ur’s-Ion ha* under coiisbhrdiun th
question of the r« moval of all percent
ages over and above the CominDsion
ere’ Standard Tariff now aHowed rail
road companies doing busiues- wDhit
tbis State. All railroad companies-
ami other parties interested are hereh\
notified that, if they so desire, they
will l»e heard « n this question at th>
office of ihe Commi-sion in ihe city o'
Atlanta. a r 10 o’clock a. in., on Tue>-
day, 31 ay 27, 1890.
By order of the Board.
A. O. Briscoe, L. N. Tkakvkll.
• c e**nPit. « hairtrsn.
TRY
Custom House
unitedstate MIT UTILIZER
5c
CIGARS.
GILBERT'S
DRUG STORE
IS THE PLAC1 TO BUI:
The Purest Drugs and Medicine*.
THE BEST CIGARS and TOBACCO
The Fffeshest Garden Seeds.
The S33 EETEST HANDKERCHIEF
EXTRACTS.
The Nicest and Cheapest Toilet Soaps
THE BEST HA/R AND TOOTH
BRUSHES.
The Cheapest Lamps and Fixtures.
MV Ihe place to have your prescrip-
rea in
lions filled and delivered in any pan
of the city.
W. H. GILBERT. Ag’t.
l‘*-®-3®-d*wiv Drs|(i*t
OUR ELEGANT LINE OF
Itrfniid Iki
and
In Ooze, Calf, Patent Leather,
French Dongola.
This line far surpasses all our previ
ous efforts, and is the handsomest ever
opened here.
Are Handsome, Elegant and Stylish,
combined with a perfect Fit and Com
fort, and we guarantee every pair.
Are the latest styles and co’o** k and we can
show von the beat, largest and cheapest line
ever offered to the heo,
o«r Gents’ fonahiu f-eods
is tall of the latest r—-•— •
Handkerchief*- etc
We imported oar Underwear and Hoisery
and we can ahow you the beat goods yea ever
Muse A Cox.
Reflect for a moment and think as to our advantae.- for eivimr von rinse
.•ash prices. We do not base our proflts on exuenses o! . fli,-e .ork nor do vou
pay us for goods sold to other customers that can never get money for.
SUCH DRAWBACKS
the above are what our competitors h ive to contend with. Then amtin with
a representative in the great metropolis always on the alert for b.rgains ’ with
the hard cash in hand, looking after auctiou sales and bankrupt stocks von
buy goods of us at retail for less than a u.sjoritv of merchants buy at wholesale
Our Scotch Zephyrs
have been reduced in price 30 per cent. Brilian'ines. brocaded and plain have
'•een cut the bottom. Beautiful line ot Brocaded Mohairs just in that we are
^oiiig to offt-r 334$ per cent less than value.
Straw
\Ve are ju*t going to see how near w»-
'taw f hat lor the next ten diys.
Bargain* iu every department! w
hlrty days!
present of a
‘ » ’n rhe next
o. p. m
*rf
H
9 *
0.
HEAltjU R I KIf-
Where are you Going?
\\ II \ , I A ]\I CH .M \ (i \ (>
Reich & Geigers
To secure some of their Bargain* w leh ?!ioy I
1'iqua week. You know they have a leanniVI li
Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Luces, Dre-- Law -
•i Mud ins, and everything belonging to a fir-r cl i
Gents’ Furnishing Goods business. Have tli^v got
•d for the Cliau-
of all the latest styles of
White aril colored check-
• Fancy Dry Goods and
Embroideries? Embroideries?
They have the largest and prettiest line of Embroideries over *dr>wn in this
ity, and so cheap that you don’t miss the money you *p*md on them
Have you seen their adverti«ement iu theChautanqm Million of hi* paper?
If not, send aud buy a copy, look it over, call on them aud you will surely -aye
rom 25 to 50 per cent, on all purchases made.
I better go along with you and buy some goods myself Irom
Reich&Geiger.
MANUFACTURERS OF
HIGH GRADE
Our^ilandu r«l” if rand
< >f Guano in
JEextw- it*.l b
th*- in..Ai t
Acid
Phosphnte.
Muni.
I of ton ee<i
KAINII’
FOR SALE IN CONNECTION WITH
STANDARD ol’ANOS.
OUR
15^”We offer extra inducement
ing ior cash.
ec|)tei«!ly to those buy-
-GRAN1)
CHAUTAUQUA
OPENING A f
I. IIEYE’S CLOTHING EMPOBIOI
Having just returned Irom the markets I have opened the most elegant line
of Clothing to be found in this city. , . h -heaDest to the very
You will dml there exactly what you wish, from the cheapest w
best, at prices that will astonish you. My
Gents’ Furnishing
I. KIEVE, As-t
IROWXT,
S. B.
WHOLESAOandBETilt
NIKI ICH A.INT,
7 fggS?Y, W »r A ^^ :YS 8F ’
•gCIALTIJS-