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BROAD 8TREZT, ALBANY, GA. THE DiliT Ntn AKD ADVREflSK* l* |»ub- — - •**—*——icptea). lixbcd crymorning (Monday excel las Wrkklt Nkwb and advertiser every Saturday morning. Tax Albavt News, Established MU, ute ALBANY ADT-BRTi3BB,e»tabl!tu^d 18m.Con solidated September », 1880. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Daily, min ye« “ tix months ** Three months — M One month Weekly, One year ** Six months *• Three months . $5 00 . 2 »} . i a Reaffirming the Charges It seems that the sweet conciord which has prevailed up to some time *ince between the President of the Georgia State Alliance and the Presi dent of the New York State Alliance,— both of thpm of the name of Living ston—has been broken up. The Hon. Leonidas F. Livingston ,mcu now on will cea*e hi* efforts to scra^t* up kinship with “Cou In” John Alibi given on of the New York State >, b' • “Cousin” John has him entirely away, in the cor- Klouce recently published WEEKLY ADVERTISING RATES. The consolidated circulation of the > ire:, AND Advertiser gives oar weekly the large : circulation of any newspaper in Southw*vt Georgia. Oar books are open for in*?* • Th efollowing rates of advertising thereto fonn X XX C|WIlu “ ■•’p - ■■ * ■ — c proportionately lower than those of any other » pa|*er, and will be stiictly observed : qra JW; 2W 3W; 1M 2 11 2 M C II 12 M fl* Mo a.... 1 00 $2 00 $3 00,$3 50 $5 60 $7 00 fl' 3 J 00 8 50 5 00 ^ 5 25 3 25 12 00 1- 4 8 00' 5 25 7 00 8 00 12 0U IS 50 22 22 6 4 00 6 50 8 50 9 75 15 00 19 00 28 3 - 5 00i 7 TS'IOOO 11 50 18 00 22 50 84 40 7 6 00:0 00 11 50 13 25 21 00 26 00 40 oa Wc.J 9 00 10 25 18 00 15 00 24 00 20 50 46 SO l&oliU so 17 25 21 75 25 50 41 00 50 *0. 80, 100 2£i ] 16 00 22 60 28 7618* 25*54 50-88 00, 10W 11* Transient advertisements most be paid for in advance. . ... All advertisements must take the run of the paper, unless otherwise stipulated by contract, and then the following additional charges will ( _ littonal el be required: Inside, generally 10 per cent. Inside, next to reading matter 25 In local reading column 80 Editorial notice**, other than calling attention to new advertisements and local dodgers, 2C cents per line for the 11 ret insertion and 12H for each subsequent. Bills for advertising are due on the first ap pearance of advertisement, or when presented except when otherwise contracted for. S4T1KDAV, XOVIUBlR 1, 18*0. Some twelve-inch statesmen seem to be successfully measuring up to the Alliance “vird-sUck.” Gov. Gordon is gaining strength every day. Georgia will not turn trai tor to one who never turned traitor to her. Ip Gov. Gordon is defeated for the United States Senate the voice of th»- people will be crushed in ruthless dis regard. There is magic in the name of Gor don. The people have hung to it with patriotic devotion for twenty -live year- aud they will stick to the bears it. man wb* Hon. J. C. C. Black, of Augusta, couldn’t he beguiled iuto a candidacy for the United Slates Senate by en dorsing the sub-treasury bill. He thereby saves his -elf respect. fiJinaL confirmatory evidence of . ;i-Ity of L. F. Livingston is 1 :a the Ivlin wing, clipped from •i imnsof the Augusta Chronicle. REAFFIRMING THE CHARGES. g imekt, Ala , Oct. 27.—To- v ihe A ivertiser wired Mayor Steph ens, or Bingbainpton, N. Y. asking niijjif John F. Living-ton had sworn to the affidavit in the circular before him. He answered “yes he did.’’ To-night the Advertiser received the following from J*hn F. Livingston, president of the New York State Al liance: Yea, and Co 1 . Livingston’? letter was need in conferees to urge through the force bill, though he subMNiuentlv reversed himself un der tea-of defeat. he „ub-treasury plan, lit that ot lorty acres and a mule, ta a w caeo device to Repuhlicansae the South. It origi nated wnb the railrx a 1 lobby at wa-hingum and there i- nothi- g h nett m it. I am on the inside ami warn you good pe pie of the boutb to shun it and its a-ivoc*tefc 1 evidence maiied you tonight. The Atlanta Constitution of last Sun day has an editorial headed, “How to Save Forests.” A question of more Importance is how to °ave the Demo cratic party from disruption by dema gogues. confirmatory John F Livingston. The telegram is dated from Bing- h amp ton, N. Y., and was sent at the request of the Advertiser for an au thentic utterance, regarding the cir cular. It appears from this that the corres pondence is authentic as far •£ the fact that it waa given to the public by John F. Liringgtou, President of the New York ofcate Alliance, is concerned. The Hon. L. F. Livingston has de nied the truthfulness of the letters in question, while the Hon. John F. Liv ingston says they are genuine and au thentic. and backs It up with the •strongest confirmation that an honest man can give, and it is to be presumed that the New York Livingston is an honest man, or to say the least, is fully as honest as the Georgia Living- s on, and his affidavit is fully as de serving of credence as the simple de ntal of bis brother Alliance president. An • it appears that “Cousin” John, ot Ne>v York, intends to make out his .■use before stopping. If be clinches the disclosures he has already made, ,he hairs ol Leonidas’ political head are numbered. He will be a dead cock in rhe pit, cut down In the bloom and fragrance of jolificai fruition, so to speak, and there will be “none so poor a* to do him reverence.” in the rneaiiUtne, the public awaits with breathless interest lurther devel opments in these startling disclosures. The missionary work done by Liv ingston, in Kansas, was not in the in terest of the Democratic party, but in the Interest of the third party scheme, of which he hopes to be the head center. i he congressman from Georgia who ill vote for the sub-treasury bill will •, his own people by voting with •t R« publicans. As .»v Ii he No man who is elected to Congrr- - from Georgia is compelled to support the sub-treasury bill simply because be thinks it is a popular measure. He should save his self-espect by voting against it. Mr. L. Some few people in Georgia will b< sorry to see Gov. Gordon returned to the United States Senate but the ma jority of Georgians will be pleased. The will of the majority should way8 be respected. al- The unlimited coinage of full lega- tender silver dollars is “something bets ter” than the sub-trea>ury sani cullotism.—Sparta Ishmaelite. And the Democratic party is pledged J ft* Smiled coinage M full lege* The Alania 1 — seem to ettach the importance to Sen ator’s Brown’s opinions as of yore.| Its editorial allusions to thfc Senator’s address read at Macon, were conspicl uous only by their absence. The Montezuma Record gives Its editorial endorsement to an editorial from the Demorest Times, which ad vocates the formation of a third par ty. Editor Christopher seems to hav- cut loose from his Democratic moor ings. The Albany News and Adveb tiser of last Sunday was indeed a credit to that town. Messrs. Turue and Cook can’t be downed when i comes to enterprise and “git up and git.” The people of AI ban v should »«♦ proud of the News and Advertiser and its fluent writers—Bill Turner Hie- Sidney Cook.—Smithvlile News. Thanks, awfully, dear brother. Gordon exhibits the same -upr'i courage in fighting his |mliiical ha th - that made him the Cheva i- r Biy*r- of the Confederate array. When a the prejudice and passion ot the pn « ent conflict shall have pissed hw«> John B. Gordon will stand forth tin embodiment of chivalrous emir g** a • heroic bearing A lustre brighte than that which flashed from h.’>swoi in the sixties will gather about hi*- honored name.—Milledgeviile Uni n Recorder. s*-u s Trea hcry. -trongly established Livingston has been ring ro connive, with Republicans in.! win their fiver, and even went so , . k r as to make an agreement that he vould vote with the Republicans in ongif'S in exchange for votes for • > treasury bill, it is given out :at Mr. Livingston will lose Demo- .ratio support in his Congressional ,ce in the Fifth district. ! We hope not. The News and Ap. i * fTktiber, knowing Mr. Livings’^ ^ j it dues, has never favored election to any oflflcei But.iG^Semocratic pri maries and ip- l. meetings called in the Fifth dis^ct to nominate a Demo cratic caudate tor Congress Mr. Livingston received the majority of the vot^aud captured the nomination. It .rvnvea those Demoprats now to K. l".* 1 * 5 ®* • - — If Mr. Livingston should be defeat ed It would place Democratic tnpre- macy in that district in a doubtful con dition in the future and it would be a fight that Georgians cau not suffer to witness in their Suite. Livingston must be elected. He received the nomination and is entitled to the suffrage of his people. If, as the affidavit of Mr. Livingston of New York says, Mr L. F. Living ston will vote with the Republicans in Congrcs- 1 is true, let that fact be estab lished by Ilia course in Congress and if h- then is a traitor to the people who elected him th*ir only hope will be in refusing him further suffrage. For the sake of party unity Mr. Ligihgstoii must be elected. He must b«- given a Isir trial at any rate. Dem- 4TH»a should stand by their nomina tion Don’t Pinch. A late fashion newspaper, a periodi cal that panders to the tastes of women as perfectly as a politician does to the people, a paper that seeks to mirror the very latest feminine fads, has a revela tion in the way ot^Tashious’ dictates. It says, with all the authority that it can command, that “all gloves for street wear fit loosely. Pinched hands went out of fashion with pinched feet.” If pinched bands have gone out of fashion why does the fashion plate in sist on it that l oosely fitting gloves are used for street wear? Way does it reier to the subject at all 11 they not fashionable? Surely no young lady of truly fash ionable Instincts would cramp her feet or her bauds alter dame fashion dicta ted that she should ailow full scope to her number five or number six, as the demands of the foot or hand might be Surely no young lady would ignore the demands of fashion to pinch when fashion demands that she shall not pineb—not even a pinch of snuff. If pinching is proscribed, fashion must place herself on the high plane of courts and punish all offenders for con tempt. If large gloves and shoes are to be worn then surely we can’t have any half way violation of the rale and wear tight corsets! There should be no half way ground in this matter at all. It should be whole pinch or no pinch. Fashion is too dictatorial anyway. It first says that you must pinch, and every mother’s daughter of us squeeze ourselves tighter than our sweet hearts do and suffer untoM ago n y. We pinch our feet and can’t walk unless a kind relative offers a carriage, and then we are in misery all the time. We sub mit to this torture of fashion’s demands until we can hardly walk, even in loose shoes, and then fashion says, “Don’t pinch,” and by that time our feet are so worn by corns that we can’t walk, even if we don’t pinch. Fashion is a fraud anyway. She has made more old maids and blighted more big feet ami wai<ts than Joe Brown his conflicts. It’s time we were letting fashion alone anyway. Suppose we do like Harriet Beecher Stowe. Some thirty j'ears ago after following fashion for many years, a style was inaugurated that was com fortable to her, it pleased her, it gave her ease and pleasure. She adopted it and never changed. She had more seuse in a minute than half the giddy girl*, ot fashion have in rt life time. She didn’t pinch and she died a famous woman, simply because .-he had the mental depth to be inde pendent. The idea is, don’t pii?ch. Whether you are fashionable or not don’t pinch. Have more individuality than to sink to tlie level of rilly fashion’s demands that exact one thing of you to-day and another to-morrow, and all th time keep you uncomfortable. You may be ugly, but if you have :he brains to back it who cans. You ire independent. You don’t need j naint, and powder, and pinching to make some foolish people see that you j have brains. If they can’t see it they have no brains. Fashion’s a tyrant and simlin-headed simpletons worship at her shrine. She abuses and tortures her subjects. Give no heed to her foolish demands. How to the Force Bill. In his recent speeches Hon. H. G. Turner urged the Democrats of the Second Congressional district to turn j out and give him a lull vote. He has j fYkalHnn. II. <3. Turmer Said ia Ilia DawiM Sptex h Ke:at:fc ta the >ah- Yreaaarr Mill. BOUGHT DM THE ME. A. Uomwj Contemporary. The'Dswson News is very restless because Gov. Gordon is going to be United States Senator. The Xews fiys into a fit with eyery been ofteo'embvrassed ^ l»y~ihe 'total. ^ ‘f 0 y W ««n. the Xsws xko ran* who are support,ng Gov. Gor- Advertise contain^ the following Ual’pcts I 'clipping Trvm the Dawson Journal JL_ But the News teems to have neared with accompanying comment : the end of i:s row on this question and in its last issue puts up ibe following unreasonable, strange and ridiculeu> plea. It says: The young man of the Albany News COMMISSIONERS’ SALE. vote by which he was elected. Mr. Turner thinks the next house will be pretty evenly divided, and that it behooves Democratic districts in the South to make the election of their members so emphatic and overwhelm ing as to leave no grounds for a con test. Every Democratic member in the next house will be worth a great deal to the South and Advertiser is in a perturbed state ot mind because the News is sup | portiug Congressman Turner foi On this line the National Democrat ; election and opposing Gov Gnnion for , . e! the Senate. Our bilious cou?tmpora- issues the lodowiag appeal and note of | “ * reminded of the fact that Mr. iminee lor wHfjjf Gov. warning: Every Democratic close congressiou district should un derstand that a vote for Ihe Demo cratic candidate to Congress is a vote to kill the force bill. Speaker Reed realizes better than any one else the fact that a large Democratic majority in the next house of Representatives weaus the defeat of his lavorite meas ure. This is the reason why he is going to ai! the close districts in the V* est and urging the Repalicans to come to the pods, and save him and his party from the disaster which stares them in the lace. Let us explain the force bill a little: There are more than twenty five Re publican members of the house of Representatives w'uo are anxious to throw off the yoke of Reed, in which their necks are cow closely held, and declare their independence of his odious domination. If, in November, !*. Zicpublican ma jority in the uext home shall be elect ed, every one of these men will know that Reed’s rule is likely to be con- tirued during ihe uext Congress, and they will remain ir. a submi--ive atti tude, for fear of the Maine despot. But ir a clear Democratic majority shall be elected, ihen these uneasy and uncomtortable Republican members will at once preceive that in the next Congress Reed will be of rather less account on the floor of the house than any of the other members of his parry. For it is very safe to say that Reed, as a leader of a Republican minority, wi 1 receive scant consideration from a Democratic majority, no matter what Democrat may occupy the Speaker’s chair. Now the force bill cannot pas? at the coming short session without go- oig back from the Senate to the hou-e. The Senate intends to pass a substitute for the house bill, and it is certain to amend it, so that the house inu^t con cur in the passage ot the act. We be lieve that there is enough Republican opposition in the house to kill the bill, it Reed’s hand is paralyz d on Novem ber 4 Members like Harmer, ot Ph'l- adelphia, openly declare that it shall never pass. The election of a d« zen Democratic members, more or less, next month will -*t ie the fate of the force bill. Therefore, Democrats, come out and vote everyone of you; your ballot may never count for so much again a- ir, will this year. Every Democratic leader should en- foice tills fact iu his appeals to the people. I ry 1 Turner is the Democratic voter iu every j Congress in this district, So Mii leaon iu Tbeir’s. There is probably no more conserva tive AIJiancemen In Georgia than the Ailiancemen of Mitchell county. They arc sticking to their declara tion of principles, and are only con sidering politics from the standpoint of Democrats. Candidate Matteson recently invaded Mitchell county and endeavored to gel the Ailiancemen of the couuty to en dorse him, but they didn’t, as appear** from the lolloping taken from thg. Individuality cpAkfiLPeoplo i'^aiyiUaL.-^Ui^b* ■ M&^EvvgA^b advertiser uiose who ignore the whims ot the world aie the ones whose names •■•re Immortal. Don’t pinch—not even a pinch of snuff. The Truth of History. Iu its report of B. F. Briroberry’s peecb before the Republican conven- News and Ad* tiou at Camilla,^ the yKRTisKU refer the leader > UK A 1 >*nst!t«tion has put in ne H«h* press which prints and - 4$.000 papers per hour. The r .i i ti«*i* I* n great newspaper, but <*ii‘ori:il opinions do not count as •he\ oi.< if Ed. Iu ? tfeuial. of yesterday’s Mr. LiviugstoT On the first page News and Advekti-er appeared :< batch of correspondence, which it ab solutely authentic will effectually damn the Hon. Leonidas F. Livi*ig>ton and place him Iu his poiitieui grave. In Monday’s Atlanta Constitution 3lr. Livingston promptly propow ■ the correspondence a palpable forgery, and charges their author.-hip to his i. publican enemies who are endeavoring to defeat his election to Congress. Ir this be true, Mr. Livingston, as the Democratic nominee should leave no stone unturned to fully and thorough ly vindicate himself from the iniamou charges which these letters contain. In this his bitterest party enemit - cannot but wish him success, for it is , not pleasant to contemplate a man iu Mr. Liviugston’s position—a Georgian, and the recognized leader of a power- is to Brimbt-rry. .er col”inu «p xears a coin- «n - •>. uiioM fr* in B. F Brimberry. whim rJio News and Advertiser pr«--rs unaltered, a* an earnest ol its d ap* n ; -rion to do the lair thing. Plie nv»*t noticeable feature of tlie eoTsuM' •!! heat ion is that Bi in berry ile- i,i * lone of ihe things which he was reported ro have s . d nt Camilla, .and onlv in a nd Brim Piie j ews a.nu ertiser was mistaken, and not wishing to torture the truth of history takes occasion to correct the mistake with the explanation, that Brimberry was not the leader of the negroes on that occasion, but raiber the reverse, was one of the leaders of the whites, and assisted them in repel ling the attack made by the negroes on the town. His store was a sort of an arsenal for the whites, and Brimberry furnished them with guns to shoot down the poor wretches who were deluded then as he is deluding them n«*w. He was a Democrat then, but after that he saw fir to change the color of his politics for the money that was iu it. Or iu other words he turned his back upon his own people, and went over bag and baggage to their enemh s. This D the truth ol history, and how he has succeeded iu ingratiating himself with the colored contingent, is a mystery. False in one thing, false iu ail. He is a traitor to his own people, and having so d lus birthright lor a mess of pot tages, having sacrificed principle lo 4 l>elf, does he not deserve the odium and condemnation which has been meted out to traitors from the time w lieu the memory of man runneth not to tne contrary ? The News' and Advertiser is bound to respurt any man who is a Republican irom principle. It ha? resi»ect tor the negro Republicans, because as a rule, they are so by the instinctive prejudices which au inte- | rior race yields to a superior {one as an admission ol their long of influeu.e which dominates them. It compas- j superiority, and by ! removal Iroin the source cheerfully gives it prominence: Just before going to press tlie Clar ion is requested to make Hie statement on behalf of the Mitchell County Alli ance chat they do not iu any w ay rec ognize Mr.C. S. Mattersou as an Alli ance candidate and positively will not endorse him or countenance his can didacy. The Alliance is heartily in fa vor of Mr. Turner’s re-election, and while they have not officially endorsed him:he want it understood tint he, and hot. Mr. Matterscn is tlp-.ir choice. ul3fm«i~ ist A P ut tlie candidacy. This announcement is at the request of a prominent Allianeemau who has made a personal cauva?s among the Al- lianceraen and they all unite in asking that the above lacts be published in order that the Alliance may not be unjustly accused ot countenanceing the candidacy of a man w ho is unqual ifiedly repugnant to them aud their ideas? The gentleman making tbe request hope to see other counties in the dis trict follow them. Gordon has nG party endorsement at his back, aud is not' likely to receive such. Then, again, we have strong reasons for opposing Gordon other than his views on the sub treasury bill. The News and Aevertiser has nev er been bilious enough to daim that a candidate for the United States Sen ate in Georgia must have a party endorsement before he can receive the support of the pres3. If a man is prominent enough to run for .such a high office his politics are usually sc well known that he needs no pirty en dorsement. If there were two parties in Geor gia, this plea might be urged, but ever, in that case it would be a weak me,lor with two parties operating in Gtorgia and several candidates seekii.g the same position, how'could any Due ot them have the party endorsement un til the legislature met and tbe^ uicus of the party endorsed one of the can didates? The News seems to be the “bilious contemporary” in this matter. It has sought a loop hole when there was no loop hole near. Were it uot sucli a silly question we would ask tbe News what parry has endorsed Judge Hines? or has Judge Smith or Gen. Gartrell the endorse ment of the Democratic party ? If the News has been reading any ne *’spaper3 for several months it cer tainly must know that Democratic mass-meetings all over Georgia have endorsed Gov. Gordon for the Senate, and then, at this late day, for it to corue out and say that Gov. Gordon has no party endorsement, simply sounds ridiculous. Gov. Gordon is all right, and when is elected next month to the United States Senate, the News will find out w'hat party endorsement he has. Not only is there a law forbidding the assessment of Government eaj- ployes, but there is also one forbidding any Government official to contribute money for political purposes. The at tention of the Force bill postmaster of Albany is called to this fact. Sam Jones says he owns his own mouth. No one has any desire to dis pute his possession. He has made a good deal of money by letting it out at so much per hour, but the general opinion is that it has been considerably overworked.—Indianapolis News. It is now in order for some one tri say something about the “melsnchon ccme;—2L the year.” This sentiment will find a great big echo in the hearts of num erous candidate, among them li v. C. S. Ma Meson, after the 4 Ji of next month. In its notice of Hon. II G. Turner’s i speech at Dawson on Monday of last j week, the Journal says: Mr. Turner wr* about to conclndc his speech ‘ eu a pe tleman m the asdiwe asked him what about the seb-treasury hilt. reply that he cil not fr» to *» last years >*’»rd r.est for eggs <r cuttivate last ver*r'scorn talkB expeetu-g to rets * corn, so Jar as be was cone -r e«1 hat matter was set tled io tb* recent eoBKn ion which nomi nated him iG the ?ace of his open and candid opp* sitioa to tbe measure. For this reply, it is understood that a number of Terrell’s Ailiancemen be came deeply t ff.-nded at Mr. Turner, and assert that they will net vote for him. What kind of Democracy is this? or is it Democracy at all ? In reference to this the News and Advertiser received the following telegram from Hon. H.G. Turner yes terday. Quitman, Ga , Oct. 2t). Editors Xews and Advertiser. Your editorial of yesterday referred to my speech at Dawson. If a full re port of my speech had been practica ble, il would have appeared that I said :hat the differences in the party in July had been submitted to its primaries and conventions and decided, and tha* it would be untimely aud unprofitable to re-open those questions in this cam paign. This was said iu reply to at; interruption together with my poor jest which you quote. So far from giving effeuse I was trying to avoic giving offense. We need a solid party now. H. G. Turner. Regarding its statement that whai Mr. Turner said ia answer to the in terruption to ills speech at Dawson, had given grave offense to a number oi Terrell Ailiancemen, the News and Advertiser l ad for its authority tht- word of one of the most prominent citizens of that county. The News and Advertiser believes fully iu Mr. Turner’s statement con cerning his remarks at Diwson bu* this does not alter the fact that a num ber of Terrell county Ailiancemen be came offended at what Mr. Turner did say. In regard to this matter the Da vsot News of yesterday, says: The News has been told by s. in* | members of the order that a goo ! uiai*\ ot the Ailiancemen will not vote toi Congressman Turner next Tuesday. Although Congressman t urner holds views on the aub-treasury bill at vari ance with those ot the Alliance, tha* order had accepted him as the Demo cratic nominee, and as such was pre pared to give him an almost unanimous vote until hi.- speech here last Tuesday. Towards the close ot the speech some one in the audience usked Mr. Turner his views on the sub-treas ury bill, to which he replied: “I do not go to last year’s corn stalks tc *aise nubbins. That issue was settleo when I was r^-nominated last July.” While the reply was an unfortunate *>ne, Oongie-smaii Turner did not mean it iu the spirit in which it was taken. Every Democrat, whether ADiance- man or non-Allianceman, is expected to be at tlie jwlls uext Tuesday and vote for Turner. His yankce-radical opponent should be given an overwhelming defeat. Carpets! Carpets! A Circular- sent by'the American Carpet Manufacturers’ Association, signed by Jno L. Houston, President, and Chas. F. Fairbanks, Secretary. It states that the advance in tariff rates on raw wool, made in the McKinley act, will necessitate the following ad vances in the price of Carpets: On Wilton’-, 33 cents per yard. On Brussel*-, 32 cents per yard. On Tapestrv, 9 cents per yard. On Velvet’s 14 cents i*er yard. f»n 2 ply Ingrain’s 12 3 4 cents per yard. On 3 ply Ingrain’s 16 l 2 cents per yard. I bought the largest and most ele gant stock ever brought to Albany, and will not advance the prices on my present stock one cent. Now is the time to buy your CARPETS while 1 ain selling them for less than I cao replace tlie same goods. ms is so m mi Every article in the Dry Goods line 1 as advanced from 10 to 200 per cent. My stock was bought before the ad vance and iuv cnstouiers and parrons shall have the benefit of my many Bargains. I h ive the best 50cts., and |1 Under wear in America. Call in and see my stock of Flan nels and Cauton Flannels before buy ing- Misses, Childrens and Infants CLOAKS—prettier than ever. Wt commence the line at $1.50. R. L. JONES. We are compelled on account of the McKinley act to advance the C. P. Corsets to $2 and Broadway corsets to $1- We will save you 50 per cent, as we buy direct from manufac turers and save the middleman’s profit. It is to be hoped that Georgia will never have atgyher Tom Wool folk. Speaking of the telephone, Mr. N. J. Crugeraaid last night: “I have ‘••eeu trying the telephone to-day am! [ wouldn’t be without it for nothing in the world. In fact l don’t see how I have done without ic so long. It tKKiple. o^ lhp, thus i asm . The cotton receipts of Albany and Americus up to yesterday, were Al bany 41,320, Americus 34,292. The pa pers of the latter place seems to realize that its no use kicking against the pricks. Albany is tlie leading cotton market of Southwest Georgia, which fact can uot be hidden by any amount of bluster on the part of her would-be rivals. Dll. HAND AG tIV. Kir Rrplira .to Jnd^e Prrry’i* ia«i C'oMitnuaiC'ition—>•* « Qnr-tion of Yrracity, but of Opinion. Dr. ,’facd’s Ioc nsI-feEcy. If the sub-treasury plan is one of the leading principles In the Alliance pla;- form, and we believe it is so regarded, by the Alliance lack and file, how will Dr. Hand reconcile his opposition Editors Xeics and Advert'w. to Gordon and vote for Turner when Will you again favor me with a lit- Matteson represents the principle tie space for a short card in reply to which govern? his opposition to Gor- criticisms, both editorial aud corres- don. Dr. Hand, in hi? communication pond ent. There isa misimpression in iu to-day’s paper, says: “We adhere regard to the state of public feeling to principles and measures rather than here—in Baker county. Thire is no mer.” If “we” means the Alliance, “bitterness” on my part, and none and Dr. Hand represents by authority j whatever on the part of my friends, the Alliance © r his county on th 3 sub- ! so far as I know, in regard to the j«*ct, to bt consistent he must vote for J Senatorial election. Nor do we under- M itteson before voting against ! >tand that the verscity of any citizen Goidoj. ! «-» called in question. It is evident But Dr. II ;nd will not do thi«. He from a card previously published, that will vole for Turner and vote against I my promise to support Gov. Gordon if rouse HACK A'ui t, Or you ure aii worn out, really good for noth ing, it i? general debility. '1 rv Itli O H .V-> IICOM M TTEHS. It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give u good appetite. CITATION. GEORGIA—Docgukbty Concrr. T<> All Wh<m li May . oncers: No one having, in protxw farm, applied to me fur pei - manent letters ot Admin*.-;ration cutlie estate of J. V. mu .th, ’.ateof said county, thi* is U ciie all ami eingnl'ir, tlie credit* r • and next .it tin of sai l.). V. Smith, to In- and nppetr at m-. office on the ilr>; M ndaj i-.i Nov. 1-1)5, and sy. if st yjh iv ca t, why j ennanent s i.d estate. Witness my hind :*nd official sigrature this 2ad day of *jct. 1890. SAM. W. SMITH, !0-4-w4t. Or*l. I». G. Ga. Mil'll E FOIt 1-R4VE TO SELL LAND. App'ication will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Baker county. Georgia, at tbe next November term of the Jonrt of Ordinary for leave to **ell on»* town lot xu the town ol Newton, belonging to *he o-tote of David L. I'arker. Ute f 3Md county. *l ’c used, for the benefit of tie lieirn o r said deceased. VIRGINIA!. PARFER, S pt.27.’90-v*4: Guardian, *c. For Sale. My tbop lots Vos. 4 and 6 south si ’c Broad atre. t i*etween Washington and Front streets containgh-lf acre lu5b 210 feet from street to alley for the next ten d iys only. Apply to W. O. WATSON. Gordon, and will d«» it in violation ot tne el'»sin.! sentence ::i his communica tion of to-lay. A? to what he sa d or d il Say in advance of hi? election relative ro voting tor Gordon, the News and Advertiser lias nothing f o do. That question mus* lie settled between hirn- stli and Judge Perry, who ha? declar ed that Dr. Hand was nominated on tlie strength oi hi? declaration ‘o sup port Gordon, l'tie News and Adver- i‘*ral way claims that he epresonted and slandered. •ti.er his remarks were Sufi .matory,” Mr. well l*e the judge. people, whom he i th '- lr *finorauce acd readtti. nnnn nm?t hp t ho : to J thelr allegiance.to a pirty as. ‘ P I do children to Sata Claus, without tiser is sin. pi v the critic oi Dr. Hand’s - sp-eifically anv { receiving the reward which Santa inconsistency lssWo in the contra. Claus bestows upon the children for believing in him. Their s is a blind faith born i:i instinctive prejudice and nurtured in vagueness. It is perfectly natural for them to be Republicans be cause antagonistic to tlie whites. But no honest white Republican, no matter from whence he came, ever be came so loss to pride of race, and to . - the welfare of our section, a§ to have ’ ^ a ' v : s hieh he is charged : D it then * becomes a y between himself mocrat. and Chris- .!* r; r, Rev. J. L. Underwood, f rn ; -m the News and Adver tiser received the data ou which its report of hi- Camilla speech was made. His reft renre to Demoeiatk: “e’ec- tbe for tlie Senate was conditioned on passage of a resolution that was thought by Coi. Hudspeth to have been passed at a errtaim mass meeting held iu Newton. O it of forty t r fifty citi zen.? who were present at tint meeting 1 have found no one wiio remembers tlie mention of any such endorsement except Col. Hudspeth. We do not im peach h a veracity, but think his memory was at fault. I would refer you on this subj-ct to H. T. Pullen, J. T. Kidd. R. B. Odom, J. S. Thomas, J. D. H. Sanders and otheis who were versy between himself and Judge Per-j present at the meeting, ry. It knows he wi!i not do ir, but j As lo the conditions on which my he cannot be consistent without vot- j promise o! support waa given, I refer ing for M*tter«on while voting against \ you to the gentlemen, who vere also Gordon, for f ilhtwir.g the leadership , present at Travelers rtsr, when of Livingston ou the sub-treasury, Dr. 1 the promise was given. My State- Hand is bound by his leader’s words ! ment wus, that “if the endorsement when he said, speaking of the means ! was made I was bound by the action of to be used iu driving the sub-treasury tiOU ‘ a ,a 11 ^^bro'u^h^Wmreff ' wwpW the position that Brimberry ! “To do this I know of but one way. under which be has the meeting to support Gov. Gordon,” and my reply to J udge Perry carried with it the same condition, though he does not seem to understand it so, jet ful order composed of Georgians, and ; “ Vundihe/addWooal oroof to the i occupied before the Camilla Couver.- j elect men to congress who are in sym- a prolessioned Democrat, in collusion I ‘h^ oJ h.yln^^oven trator to his ’><»'• " l '» «*.*““> -fflcientlv j at least fifty other ctiaens w„h whom with Republican politicians to over- for the .fke of pelf 1 T ' ,e Xew & aXD Advertiser respects . to take no denial, and to allow noth- throw Democracy that he may rise to His glorification of Tom Reed, Rn(i honest political convictions wherev.-r | ing to come between them and the de power on its ruins. 1 his prayers for the passage of the force : h,,t when u a,Kis a ! ma,id5 of the ,>e ° r ' e ' But it ia but fair to Mr. Liviu K ston bi ,| is still further pronf ol the de-i ma!! wilUne to Ecl1 lliu,9elf aDd hi Notice. What’sNice? Full Cream Cheese anri Macaroni. Fresh Boneless Cod Fish and Irish Potatoes. Nice lot of Mackerel in kits. Cheap Deviled Crabs, Lunch Tongue, Chip Beef, Sardines, Salmon, French Peas, Blueberries, To matoes, Stringless Beans, Okra and Tomatoes, Corn, Sliced and Grated Pineapple, California Pears, Peaches, Plums. Grapes and Apricots. Fresh, large, fine-flavored Olives and a large line of Pickle. GEORGIA, Dougherty C ju.ytt : By virtue of the order a id judgement of the Superior court of the couuty of Dough erty and State of Georgia, ir the matter of Sarah C. Snead and Kate C. Rood, et a!„ Fresh, Pare Maple Syrnp. A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF APPLES & ORANGES. Fresh Irish and Sweet Potatoes. BANANAS, At Rawson’s PETgRKISM FOR SALE. H PUTS VARIETT. PRICE PER BUSHEL, F. O. B„ AT MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.,50c. A ll parties indebted to b. f. Wdeceas'd, eitli r by note, tr.ort- ** ill p e vse liiaic pro pt w. Jr. gage, o:- ae-ojnr, pnymont of s >ik- to J. V>'. uni Ivan, Jr., -who will lutv e rin li p i|m rs for i-ill-ction at the office of W. II ' v ilder & son. Mrs. MARY F. WILDER, 9 27-wlm xem^orary Admimstratiix. TAX NOTICE! The State an«l County Taxes for the year 1SSX), are u »w due. The b-*ots nre open at Carter & Wo*>ifolk'tf warrjiouse. in the city of Albany. T x papers are earnestly requested to coin- forward at tin* t-nrlieit praot.cable moment and relieve tht-maelvee of ih »o*,lijra- tion. and thareov avoid tbe trouble inrideat to undue delay in the seith-ment of taxes. Very respectfully, JOHN T llE-TER, 9-24-diwlrn. T. C. I). C. I have also a limited supply of Allen’s Silk line variety that pro- Cotton Seed, a verv proltn. dneed, this yeir a bale and a half to tbe acre. ifSkOD This cotton, ginned on a roller gin last seU. brouget 1C cents a pound; ginned on the com m *n saw gin it brought from two to three cents a pour 1 more than common cotton. Price, F. O. B. $1.50 per bushel. Address, T. F. NEW ELL, Milledgeviile, Ga. 9-6-wIm. ✓—John a. Davis, President. Frank Sheffield,- Cashier. ■s-FIRST NATIONAL BANK* ALBANY, GEORGIA. Local Legislation. Notice i-* hereby given th.*t we will °pply to the e-ext Gener; 1 Vasemb: . of the State of Georgia for the ; z&eage of th«; fj 1 >wing lo -.x art: ‘* >u act toau l orize the establish ment of rt system of public schools in the c.ty of Alh nr. (r. : t , pr vide for acquiring prop rtv.'c.d buildings. ar*| raiai-ig re ennes to in ain t. in *• :id sea ois :it.d lor other pur r-uses. Pui Iisbed by authority of the City Council. IVIOIS EY LO ANED. Deposit* Deceived, subject to Sight Check. A feral tasking Transacted. Bankers’ and Merchants’ Accounts solicited. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, LARGE COLLECTION BUSINESS In Southwest Georgia. Remitted on day made Ed. L. Wight, W il GILBERT, A.M Me**, S. D. HeowN, sam Fake as, J. W. W A IT KBS. Jos. £uklich. GROCERIES NOTICE. GEORGIA—DOCCHKBTV COVUTT. Notice is her. -y given that it :s the inten tion cf ih“ u deisignrd t.» app'y o the Legia- la ure f .r »he p-.i«»»ge of an act entitled. An act to in corpora t • that portion t f the loirs of Acrt'f. in he county of T'ougherty, t*> grant ce taio powers and privileges to the same, and for these pur, oses. Notice published, this Oct 9th. 1890. B. W. HILL, J. A. DOOM. W. J. PINSON, J. W . PINSON, City Taxes Due! The city fx books are now open at tbe I have conversed Oil the Subject. Jn I fommeT'.il Hunk fle:i a e cun. torwwrt and J ’ pay ’ our taxes This is a mailer that you understand it that wav. I refer you on ‘ eh uM n t neglect. T. M. llCKNoR, JO-12-d’m City Trias. to say, that there are hundreds of in Georgia, who have so dence in his political Honesty (use to doubt the authenticit letters until their fraud been established beyond the shadow of a doubt. Hence the public will await with in terest further proot from Mr. Living- stou thau his simple deuial that they are forgeries. The News Advertiser has often voiced its unlaiih in Mr. Livingston’s; political honesty; it has charged him time and time again, for good and suf- = Helent reasons, with being an ideal demagogue; it ha* warned the Alli ance persevereingly and undiuchingiy against his leadership, aud trout being led away from the anchor of their prin ciples to the consideration of d *ng*-r- ous doc.rines; it believes him t*» f>e re sponsible f»»r the pre-e-it uti«ati»iUcio- ry and uncertain state of onr po^ ic-t affairs but it cannot believe that h* has dascended -o low in true ot depraviry as :o liaee connived wkh • the enemies of Iws people t<» commas- their destruction in onder that h- *a-jy reach th** goal ot an unholy xn>bition. Tbe News & Advertiser siocereij , hopes that he uaav clear hiiu-etf of the vilUaoous impiiealious coutaiued in men pravity to which he has fallen. tills point to the citizens above named. Judge Perry will not insist, that the county officers who were named by him as desiriug the election of Gc 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. against Claiboru Snead, trustee and guardian James L. Clanton, et al., the same being a petition and application for partition, we will sell before the court hou.-e door of the county of Dougherty, during the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in December next, the Clanton plantation, in the Second district of Dougherty county, containing 1.256 2-3 acres, more or le-is. For the convenience of purchasers the place has been recently surveyed aud will be sold in three separate parcels, each parcel making a con venient and valuable farm, d agrams of which arc at Hilsman & Agar Co.’s drug store and at the clerk’s office at tlie court house. The first parcel is composed of lots Nos. 83 and 118, containing 500 acres. The second parcel is composed of the north half of lot Xo. 117 and all of lot No. 81 except 23 1-3 acres, which belongs to the Porter place. This parcel contains 351 ;2-3 acres. The third parcel is composed of the north half of lot of land Xo. 116 and south part of lot 85 and parts of 8‘> and 115, the whole containing 105 acres. The three pai- cels containing 1256-2-3 tier s as above stated. * I XORTI1. £ PORTER PL VCF . OAK LAWN ROAD . V 34’ X Acres off. Part Land h Lot 86. Tart Land Lot 115 \ 68 Acres off. Acres off. / £ r LOCKETT PLACE. SOUTH. » DWELLING HOI'S This land is very valuable, and parties desiring to purchase small farms should not let this opportunity pas-. You can go out and examine the land, it is only lour miles from town. The oak and hickory timber on the first parcel will especially attract attention. Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles. October 21, I860. IT. A. TARVER, Sr., W. E. HILSMAN, R. H. WARREN, Commissioners. Ol- *- ■he ITegnl Jlcticcs. l LOCAL LEGISLATION. GEORGIA—Dorc.HBRTT COCKTT. Notice is given that it is the intention of the undersigned to an. ly to tbe approaching ses sioa of tbe G literal Assembly if the Stale ol ! Georgia for tt*c passage <»f an net entitled An Art to Incorporate the Town of Acroe, on the line of Dougherty and W« rth counties, to de fine the Emits of said town, to grant certain ! power* and privileges to tbe sam *, and for ! other nurpoteL Notice published ill s October : 17ih. 18:X>: W. J. Pinson, U. E. Wilder, B. W. Hill, J. T. Mare W r. Wilder, W. G. Mayo H. P. Tripp, L. W. Dillard, Lee Dies. G M. Greene, G. W. Barker, J. W. Pinion. I. S. | Pittman. A. J. Gauld*-n, J. A. Odom and T. M. Wilder. 10-18-w4t > N. F. TIFT & CO. WE.ARE NOW OFFERING THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Plantation Goods !■ NOTICE! TO BE SEEN IN THIS SECTION. OUR LINER EMBRACE N ’OTICE ia hereby g»ven that it is the in- tenth n of the "undersigned to apply to the next Legislature for the passage of an act entitled An Act to Inc rporate the - xrhangi Bank of Albany. Georgia, and for other pur- r ies. Notice published this October ?, l»iK': i Hn. Woo’folk,K. If. Wanej, W. K. Wooten N.N. Tift. L Wight, C. W Ravrson. ». K irofifester, J R. Whitehead, W. i*. M;inn. ' Julias Peritz S. Sterne. L Geiger, tarn Far ! kas, J. B. Gilbert, A. S Tarver, J.S. Whid- don, ». M. Clark, S b. Wight, C. W.Tift.J C. Cassidy, W. *♦. Rav. lins. W. W u ner, o; , •- lb&ny. Georgia; UoLertOber, J. It Obrr, oi 1 Baltimore, Md.; J. W. Woo folk, ol Moi t:om : ery. Ala.; J. 31 Wooten, J. K Mercer, oi Lcarv, Ga.; Il C, Odom, of Leesburg, Ga.: W, H. Bennitt. of Bainbriigo, CJa ; A. U 1 Campbell, of Cincinnati, O., and T. kf. iroy. of Macon, Ga. 10-7-dltwlt Rubber and Leather Belting, Lace Lea^Aidi, and Gum Packingi * . ( Hooks, Engine Supplie-, Hemp, Asbestos Water Gauges, etc. UGGIES 1 BAKER SUIKIFE SALE. ^yiLL BK SOLD before the Court House door in Newton, Baker eouny. G:. the highest bidder for cash, withi.. the lega hours of sale, on the 1st Tue-day in Novembei next, the following real es:a»c, to wit: Twr (280) hundred and eighty acred of sn t. beim ports ot lots of land Noe. 59 and 60 in the 9th district of said countv, as the property oi F-'tr .bupe Davis, principal, an LinlyRherod - nd Ms rial. McKeen, eecurity.etc.. and transfered toK. J Ragan a id other 11. fas. in my hands. ■Tenant in possession notified in writing. ■Sept. 24, lsi*0. R. L. BARNETT. |!0-4-w4t Sheriff. Boots and Shoe?, Dry Goods and Notions, Clothing, Hats and CHpoj Ht«., Bt-. BAKED MUERII’F tALK. GEORGIA—Bakrr CorHTT. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in Octobei next, before the Court House door in Newton Baker county, within the legal hours of sal to th highest bidder. Lot or laud No. V3 it the 12th district of said county, containing : acres more or less as ihe property of R. Elr, to satisfy one Dougherty Superior Court fl. fa. Henry D. McDaniel, Gov for use of John A. WaPera, tranifcrretl to K J. Ragan vs. B. F. Hudspeth, as adnanis tratorofJ. W. Mayo, principal, and W. A Ledbetter, D. It. Magole. J L. Dozier, M Crine. C. M. Clark, C. P. Hartwell, A. N IWalker and R. V. Ely, securities. Tenanti- in possession notified in writing. m ’.BARNETT, Aug. 26, 189f. R. L. Sheriff B. C, ROAD NOTICE. LOCAL I EGIttLATION. could come of ir He has established his own iniquity j so thoroughly that really there is no reason why the Xews and Advkr-I tiser should join i«sue duty prompts it to condemn hitn he deserves to be. the expressions of numerous oilier able and not Jem distinguished Georgians * " ,, ! on the question of the Alliance in poll- with hitn on|,h! T U®rYt^7bral* “o rpTtl?”.!^ - J the constitutionality of the anv question. He has, condemned him-! no rest; work all the time. Oh ho, sub-treasury bill- Judge B!ac» a let- j we Jo envy tlie farmer who takes . ter, however, possesses the value which things quietly and leisurely. Monte-1 a c j ear aR j gusciaet statement of a A Uopefa Outlook. i zuilh Record. ■ Crisp of America, has been | "'«='• whv don ’‘ r°° la r d ‘"' n r our ' gilu _ pen and go to farming. Tne brain that j father’s such stuff as ti e above is tired . 1 , . . ; ancecontmm s in doubt. I self out of bis own mouth. Juudg* making s^»eeeht*s on the political at ion in the north aud east. Judge Urisp has been watching the, ^yond the shadow of ootlo*>k closely and Is confident of D^miH-Tatic success in the congressiou- ! or not * si eWiious. In an interview in New Y-'di 1 h—t '»eek he Spoke l« J «.*ws: subject always carry with it. ; Application will 1 e made to :he next Gen ie ml As- e*n ‘dy of the oldte of Georgia, for the I : rsBaSge of an art entitled. '*n a.:i to amend the Charter oi thec<tw of Al-.itny, to create a I : board of Police ' omm syiane s, r. t for other I purposes. Published by order of the Citv | Council. ,a - 10 15-dlm ' Notice ! tensive association and inquiry, among our citizenship l am fully satisfied that a majority of the most intelligent and j / \strich f- yiuers cle \ned. b i=t informed citizens of the county do ^ 14 Mari-tmliu SfJit'iiS I SSJ : &d not desire the election of Gov- Gordon ! ( >- OVCj cleaned. l -l-rma at this time. Sofarssmv own veracity is con ! 201 cerned, I cheerfully leave the decision to gentlemen of this county with whom _ , _ ..... 11 have had association sud - business Judge Black says that if the Alh- - .. politics it will either 1 transactions for more than thirty go to pieces itself, or disrupt the dem- . years. I refer you eapecislty to W\ needs a rest whether it has deserved it ocratic party. The Times is more J Jeffers, H. T. Pullen, W. L. Curry, i hopeful than Mr. Black, and is of the ; j T Kid;}f E Ri c *Uard^u J. H. B od- 1 .— opinion that it the Alliance acts within. ... T c .. „ . The State of Georgia would hav.- i the democratic lines there is no nrcee- j f • L. Spcrlin and hopefully as N-n inestimably if Gordon. : -ity for either the Alliance to go to , others. I do not know of an one who Colquitt, Brown. Cook, Phillips, i pieces, or »or Ihe democraUc party to j voted lor me in the primary election. I ICE. -DorGHBHTV COCICTT. GEORGIA Notice i« hereby given that we will apply to the next Legisia’nre o G*cr«ia for a charter to moerpor ii e •‘The Bank of Albany Geor- gu.” ir said county. Oct. 3i, Walteh Mrs*, J. A. Jonssos, B. L. Wtaros, J AMES WE1£«. U. ». PATTLPt, !0-4-d3tw4t Jso. D. Pofe. GEORGIA—Dot'OHERTT COCNTT, Whereas application for a new road to b« laid out in East Dougherty *ounty. to com mence at the intersection of the public road and the south line of II A. Ramsev’s land ir 1st district of said county, thence fine ea.*d on land line to corner of the Sherman land thence in a southeasterly direction through the lands of Jerry Johnson to the right-of- way of the Brunswick & Western railroad thence east along said right-of-way to A cm on the county line, wh:rh proposed road ha* been reviewed and n arken out by three road commissioners and reported to be public o: ucility.ao requircd,iiy law. This is lhere-fore U notify all person.-* thit said road will be finalh granted on the second Monday in Octobei next, if no sufficient cause is shown to tin contrary. Notice is hereby given, upon the recommendation of said reviewers that upor, the granting of the road pe'itioped for. th« j present road from the beginning point of the j proposed new road to the county line will be discontinued as a public road. A. W. COSBY, 1 B. F. WILDER, Com. D. C. Ga. Sep:. 1st 1890, The Plantet, Jr., Cultivator, The greatest labor-saving implement that has ever hern intro duced in the South. Planters’ Headqarters,’ : A place where you can get everything you need for farm and family use. Give ns a trial. A F. TIFT & CO. Sheriff Sales. WILL BE SOLD before the Court House ” door ip Alh-.ny, Dougherty county Ga.. on the 1st Monday i* Novc mb'-r, 1890. com mereing at 11 o'c’ock a. m . standard lime, r- one-half undivided interest in and to city loU Nos. 25a- d 27 on the north tide ot Hint street Albany. Georgia, it may be sold as a whole or in parcel* of P2J£ feet fronting on Washing ton street and running b.vck 105 feet west, at may s**em best. Sold a« th** property of L. T Fields, under a mortgage ii fa issued fron the Superior Court cf said county, in favor o: Meinhard Bros. A Co. against L.7. Fields. Also, at same time and place, cit' lot o: land and krown in tbe nlan of the c.ty of Al bany. Ga., as lot No 74 Broad street, levied on and advertised to sMlsfy two fl. fas. fron, Dougherty Superior Court, * ne in fav r of C. B. Wooten vs. Mrs. E C. Clark: the other ii favor ot G. J. Wright vs. Mrs E. C. Clark— tenant in possession notified. Sept. 29. 1890. r .G KDWA RDS, 10-4-w4t Sheriff Dougherty to.. *-a. MACHINERY. ton JlfSMIONLK’N SALE. GEORGIA—Doi ohirtt County. The undersigned are soliciting agents for several lines oi Machinery direct from Manufacturers, including Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills GINS, FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS. ARTESIAN CITY VARIETY WORKS, Paulson's Corner, Albany, da. By virtue of the judgment and order of th< Supenar Court of Dougherty county. i-> tb< matter of W. W. Rawlins trustee of Violet j Pams, against J. C. C'asesdy, et nl, being an appPcation for partition. We will st 11 b* fort the Court House door of Dougherty county, I between the leg -1 hours of sale, ou the first I Tuesday in December nex f , all that city lot or 1 E a reel of land in the city of Albant. known a* >tNo. li, on Flint street, containing one; f jurth of an acre more or Pbs. on which an ; three tenement housrs. Terms Cash. Pur- ! chasers paying for title. Ii. H TARVER, C. COFKFF, II. A. r \RV£R,.Ir. I Cuxiniss'mers. The Sailor’s Seed Cotton Elevator. Buckeye Reap-, ers and Mowers. Hay Rakes and Planet, J r., Cultivators. * Get our prices before purchasing. TIFT & SIBLEY. Reich & Geiger EXF..llPilO\ OF PIRNOXALTY. GEORGIA—Baker Cucntt. Mi*. Francis A. Edward* has rpplie iforj of Homestead o ;t of the property of c* Iier, , , U. tot wards and f will jass upon the same at • tu<?ID. • 1 o’clock a on the Gta day of October ! 1890, at my office. GEO. M. W ILLlS Ordinary i.’. C. UR STOCK 07 FANCY 3DSY GOODS CF EVFKI3DES0EIPTICN and Quality, Gent.s’ Furnisl ing Goods, mid the other depart ments, was never more complete and more attractive than this season. 'Ve do not blind you with those flashy adver tisements which promise so* much. Xo matter what prices are given you elsewhere, we are enabled to equal and beatf* ' i I Administrator’s Sale, We call special attention to our immense stock of DRESS GOODS! ANDREWS WOODIN, PROPRIETORS , For Tax Reseller. s-uff.-r injury.—American Times. that desires tne to vote for Gen. Gor- At the request of many friends I hereby an T ncuccc ir\.=clf can*liUa»e lor Tax Rereircr B.it wnl the Alliance do this? Is : don. Furthermore U I had been un- of 1>0 ugncrty mt ie apjraaching county elec- rhr Alliance doing this? Cannot this ! ,| c r promise to vote for him while he! ton. * 4 yar■l-stick” business, auJ this pre- j apparently atlvocated the measures scription of Democrats, whether farn.- j tbat the Alliance demands, when he ,»in, rnemh... from Ten- ! a “ d * <!, ?'' n -" r , o! , from KorthC*ro- Irdrrate Gr.mrais w.Ui braw.nd . heek, "in.. Virgin* an,! M .rvUnd. WV nil! | h * d *%■' - vear ’ ««*>—Moate- r .M!'.»*,’ri di-:ric:s and oos- I* 11 ®* Hrtor.i. -*hh tone. ib*rti ire are likely ro j It is perfectly natural for the R. cord c !• u e one the Iowa districts. So‘editor ro entertain such opinions! it »-“'! ■ 1-twhere s. MdW tn B Ule abov€ 4 ma0 v |, 0 fPero . ers or men in twher lines of business, fc« announced hU purpose not to »dvocata ^ d huve a m.jnri:v f,r! ’ l00< e from tbe j pvht for US uieans a loss of two • • c ! . . to Ita r* ptihUe D*. VVt* are sure to : prirclpies w bich these men once fought; w Jir guirt* in ac«» I unfi-rstaori I for. and tor which tbev are now con- , ,, ill also In this, „at-. i do not ...n .m.r.1 to make such ul -1 crane party or the Alliance be r>t to We are better prepared than ever to Jo all kinds of TURN ING. SCROLL SAWING CABINET WORK, FANCY MANTLES, Will be sold at tbe T*>urt Honae in Dong. iy on J n» r*di between the* : •igh erty County in t^e city of A lbany on Tncsdav | gtnpes. Flannels in plaids Handsome Embroidered 1 With Latest Style of Trimmings. Dre8 .. -. . - . _ -■— lt<11 - stripes. Eiderdowns in beautiful patterns. the 4th day oi Novt-inUr. MF», between the : ... 1 . * i • 1 i i . * c , r 0 *n legal hourssale, the foiiowing praperty be-. Jr iannels in most ue.^iraDie Buades. A magnincent line of bilk Tiuiort’bDKtrin Warp, and all-Woo! 11 aek Henriettas an,'. Fancy Weaves, Noveitie Of w ° r ,h count .^u^imDf a‘0.c r M ear.! i i j j„ Silk Sashes, latest shades. A tine selection of Ribbons. Child- Cdumims so ibern E»ii.iy Corupiiij. " ren’s Plush and Embroidered Cashmere Cloaks; Ladies’ and .Misses' A1*,an unUiri.iedh.innirr^t ta tfic Pi- Knit \v„ 0 len Skirts; Blarers, Walking Jackets' and Jerseys to eui lowing c.ty lots Georgia, on North etre t, siueof city lot nu.nb r fi. 17 feet fr Nprtb arreet and 200 feet south, forn.._ 0 _ b ock of 17 feet by 2 o fe t—10 feet of the touth end of said lot number 6 adjoining the ahey The east everybody. -»' t on r- All the popular makes of Corsets; in Thpmj^’^J Glove-Fitting we have also extra sizes. wixoixe staibs. jS55S35?“ alK ' Jon North 4tn.ee a«d a traction J. W. srALIlRER- on NELLIE BLYE CAPS! - - SMYRNA RUfiS: Our prices are as low as first-class Ot 3^ feet front on North street bv 2 0 feet «nrk Ptn hi- ilr.up anil h,-p will Hnnll S'-u*h, forming a block of 56 feet by 20 • 'eet—1C _ -ri e»:e th^Tirk'eB of’unr flrat-eiiiueimn * diui " i! ""' K We can show you srfsodid Ibnen Towels at lower prices than", cate the prices oi any nrst-cl&s? shop , alley being devoted to i ubh<* U9e a an aiiey. „ i ..,; «i JL _.u i j tt . r -* -*• in the Stat 9 , thereby saving you the : 4uo l tenrkune power engine »ni boiler. others can buv tlicm at w|i(*lesale. rine assortnieijt ot Dais. 10-8rdTtw4t MtlJQ!> ikf rijmeerTrorm. Ta l> le tiloth,with Napkins to match. As to Hosiery, we have n/j ■'1*6111? ' ' ''» Uitu —' — —- — - * * * *■'•'-' * — -' ■ —- . ailuvuuvvu Uio pm rturuvau: the wedge which will “bust” both the ; that measure of relief, that announce- 1 Alliance and the .Democratic party, ment would have released me from his ! j When it comes to politics the Demo- support. We adhere to principles and j tbe0fe letters. be prev-uted from having a good working majority at ail ieranCt5 | events.’ He loses uorhiug by making 1 A lMMMe *'**** il ‘ them because he lias nothing to lose. * jcan not etand. support- measures rather than men. I. H. Hand. Milford, Baker county, Oc'.< 2U, *90. »»k. r.kRHEirs Medical & Surgical instilole 1*5! -Is.SpruceS1-.Kaihnlle,lean Trealand Cnreail Chroalc Dis sses. Otforniints aud Surcicai ’Casts. Scxua! Diseases of Mer., Wcoeaand Cniiinn the *^suits of Dnjterftrt DettiopmeM. Evil Hitnts or Er**isrx. Opium and the Whiskey freight Thanking the public for liberal pat ronage in the past, we hope by good .noriCE for leave work and reasonable prices to merit LASD. , , ... Davourtronace in *he future. Application will be »vade to the Court of • In our lot of Sao dozen ilandkercfeiefg, we can suit everybody. We are p 3 AVDRPwe a weinmv <»r*l>nary of Bn her county, Georgia, :t tbe Headquarters tor Screven Patent Drawers; fine line of Standard Shirts, Neck SA DIS - ■ wear, E. & V.’, Collar, «.] (luff,, etc. A Urge ana well aborted .took o: : I*st and cheape.-t line in tewn; you -n-iil save money by examining j to skll salne before purchasing elsewhere’ 1 if7A\TED—an ACTIVE, H -NE8T iutda belonging to the estate ot Ucnry T Men’s. Boys and Childi*ri*s Clofhing wi)J be oflered as a Great Bargain for Jbe j TV MAN—**a*« * Kiiateic. SimMhum aud Private Lys Xynfi'ht Nqs- pfisl Id couueciiou. Write for circular* ary f 190 nonthtr if suitable, Brown, late of said county, deceased, for tbe ‘ with opportunities for advance, to recreKBi benefit of heirs aud creditors of said deceased. . locally a responsible New York bouses. Ref- i erences, Maxusacturkr, Lcck Box 15SB, N T. Sept. 27, '»0-w4t Adm’r of H. T. Brown next 30 days, dealers ask for over our suit and fit young and old at about half the price other “We run our extensive Furniture department in the hail carry a good assortment of Trunks. > N *^-