Newspaper Page Text
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BROAD STREET, ALBANY, GA.
T*a Daily News and adtxetiszk is pub
lished . ,?rymorniug(Mondayexcepted).
Thk Wkkely News axd advxrtisze every
Saturday morning.
The Press and Chantanqoa.
IT WILL NOT BE X FaILCRE.
Cuthbert Liberal-Enterprise.
If the Georgia Chautauqua fails of
success the failure will not be charge
able to the News and Advertiser.
The AUUXT Nkwb, Established 1845, the
ALB AST ADVERTISEH, established lS77,Gon-
■olidated September 9,1880.
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SJtTCBVAV, FEB. 2S, 18B1.
A grave mistake—to bury a man
who lias simply gone off in a trance.
PCRSE-rttoiD people are usnally
those who find association with Intel
lectual people a great bore.
Thomas Bctthjudkd Reed will re
linquish his grasp on power in just eight
days from now, Including one Sunday.
Little Bessie Haebisox’s day3, po
litically, are numbered. Eyen though
the Republicans should win in ’92, he
will not be the man.
fHX Darien Timber-Gazette says,
"The Gazette will soon enter upon
its eighteenth year.” And much
longer than that may it wave, Bro.
Grubb.
Well, the treasury portfolio went
to an Ohio man. This onght to qnlet
the Buckcyeits for a long time.—
Florida Tlmes-Unlon.
Yes, having gotten the treasury
they ooght to be satisfied.
As exchange says: "Just now court-
L ing seems to be all the rage.” It has
. been all the rage ever since mother Eve
bit that apple.—North Georgia Citizen.
Yes, Eve bit the apple, then Adam
"got bit and a number of their descend
ants bavesince got bitten—frost bitten
Its an 111 wind that blows no one
any good for, says the Crawfordvllle
Democrat: “An Athens lady recent
ly said bad streets were not altogether
bad, for they frequently kept at home
bad husbands, who bad no business
down town after dark.”
The News asd AnvKRTrrER does
not exalt in the fight that Is now be
ing waged la the Alliance in which
divisions and dissensions are produced.
And yet there are some who have said
that the News and Advertiser was
inimical to the Alliance. A greater
mistake was never made.
IT IS WORTBT OCR BEST EFFORTS.
Quitman Press.
The Albany News and Advertiser
Is doing noble work for the Chautau
qua, which opens there on the 20th
prox.
GETTING BEADY TO EXTEBTADC THE
* WHOLE J5TATK.
Danes Gazette.
Albany is getting ready to entertain
the whole State of Georgia next month.
AX ADMIRABLE ADDRESS MAT BE EX
PECTED.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
Hon. John T. Boifenlllet, the able
young editor of the Macon News, will
Press Association at the Georgia Cbau-
man, bat he Is a flneat orator, and an
admirable address may be expected
from him.
CAIBO WILL 8EXD A LARGE DELEGA
TION*.
Cairo Southwest Georgian.
Editor Turner is doing noble work
for the Georgia Chautauqua. Cairo
should send up a large delegation to
see bow Brother Turner and the grow
ing city of Albany does up things.
CUTHBEDT AXD RANDOLPH COUXTY
WILL SEXD CROWDS.
Cuthbert Liberal-Enterprise.
The Georgia Chautauqua opens in
Albany on March 29. Many new and
instructive attractions will be pre
sented in the programme. Some of
the finest lecturers in the United States
will be present to add to the interest
of the session. Doubtless there will be
a large number of visitors from Cuth
bert and Randolph county to this a
slon of the Chautauqua.
Editor Gunn, of Cuthbert, says:
“ “Tills world Is all a fleeting show”
and there are very few free tickets to
the show. It costs something to look
in upon the performances.” Yea,
even the poor editor must pay In this
performance, which seems to paralyze
the editor of the Liberal-Enterprise. - j
Governor Northen will probabl;
not meet President Harrison when th)B
latter visits Atlanta. The Governor
doesn’t like either the President’s
political methods nor his “business
methods”—especially the latter. The
Governor hasn’t forgotten those
“blocks of five.”—Trlbune-of-Bome.
The editor has roasted his last sweet
potato, and since then has assumed a
disconsolate air. Who will bring him
some more?—Pelham Times.
From the home printed pages of the
Times It seems that Its editor Is about
to breathe a last tired sigh, and there
fore has no need for more potatoes.
YEAR BY YEAR GROWING IN STRENGTH
AND INFLUENCE.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Georgia Chautauqua Is now a
well-established institution, which an
nually Instructs and delights the peo
ple of Southwest Georgia, as, indeed,
of the whole State. Led by the Al
bany News and Advertiser, the press
in that section has done much toward
making the Chautauqua a permanent
affair, the benefits of which are un
questioned.
Year by year the Chautauqua has
grown in strength and influence, sum
moning to its aid the genius and talent
of the whole country, and the sesskn
which will open at Albany in March
next bids fair to excel anything here
tofore attempted In that line in brll«
llant programme and general outlay,
The beneficial features of such gath
erings can not be overestimated. There
is no doubt that the cause of education
in the State ha9 been stimulated by
them, and by combining pleasure with
instruction their popularity has in
creased and thus contributed to their
growth.
Educational questions are live issues
In Georgia at this time. Perhaps this
latest and most complete institution
which has been so happily inaugurated
in Southwest Georgia can confer some
benefits In that line. Certain it Is
that the teachers of the State will be
among its most liberal patrons, and
that those who attend will gain new
and helpful ideas for future wojk. —
Morally and financially the Chautau
qua will be a success, and Albany is to
be congratulated on the good work her
citizens have done in this interest.
MAKING BIG 1*REPARATIONS.
Boston (Ga.) World.
Albany is making big preparations
for her Chautanqua exercises next
month. Brother Turner, of the News
and Advertiser is certainly whoop
ing it up, and the work he Is doing is
a verification of what a live newspaper
is worth to a town. We wish Brother
Turner and the Chautauqua success.
“Send me up some hoes for the gar
den, dear,” said the fond wife as her
husband left for his office and her
thoughts dwelt on the cultivation of
spring vegetables. And as the hus-
t-aud’s mind dwelt on water rent he
-'raply sent her a hundred feet of gar-
(I n hose.
“W*were struck by a blind man
y • *terday for 25 cents,” says a Georgia
e’itor. A blind man who can see
v «*ll enough to strike an editor, and
*1> for the pitiful sum of 25 cents,
.»uld be drummed out of the com-
ti.•mity.—Atlanta Constitution.
jfaybehewas a professional blind
in «n, and came up on the blind side of
Hu- editor.
’Pins Albany News and Advertis-
»i: -iys the comic valentine is a dirty
it -.ins of blackguarding your enemies,
u*l the News and Advertiser is
'Ut correct.—Marlon Patriot.
>1 edging from the manner in which
\i o saw a certain gentleman of the
• y dash a letter into the fire on that
d .y, there are others who entertain
irs same opinion.
Prediction is a dangerous pastime,
•••it we are willing to hazard the ob-
- rvation that St. Louis will build a
* inument to General Sherman before
v,*w York builds one to General
G rant.—Indianapolis News.
The South has alresdy contributed
toward the Grant monument, but we
are willing to stake all we have that
the South will not assist in a monu
ment to Sherman.
The stockholders, with their fami
lies, will make an excursion over the
Albany and Cordele branch of the A.
b\ <fc N. railroad to-morrow. The
stoekholdeHU^LIfcls -road live in Al
bany, and yet our neighbor, the Amer
icus Times, reters to this road as be
longing to Americus. We are very
glad that Albany has bnilt something
, that Americus people are anxious-to
claim.
Souk reformed editors in Georgia
srill enjoy the following paragraph
from the Indianapolis News:
The early demise ot the St. Joseph
Ballot, Wm. Hyde’s paper, mores the
St. Louis Globe-Democrat to say: “He
onlv served to Illustrate anew the troth
of Horace Greely’s clever paraphrase
of Whittier:
•Tlie saddest words of tongue or pen
Are, Volume One, Humber One.’ ”
This is new hat good.
The Courier-Journal says that no
body but the devil will bang out crape
when the present Congress dies. But
Editor Triplett, of the Tbomasville
Times-Euterpri«c seems to differ with
the C-J for he says:
“Let the g. o. p. wear mourning.
While the Moody ehirt it tears,
Vitriolic John Jeems Ingalls
^ Hath crawled up the golden stairs.**
[ this reminds us that little Billy
vlnley has bought probably a bolt
lourning.
^'ck Albany Knights of Pythias
d Robert Downing’s perform-
the guests of the local Knlgths,
lave been pondeiing on some
reciprocate. The outcome will
be a banquet tendered the
Knights during the Georgia
iautauqua.—Americus 'limes,
be hospitality as well as the appre-
ition of Albany people is proverbial,
Americus Knights of Pythias
COME DOWN BROTHER CHRI8TOPHER
AND BRING YOUR WIFE.
Bnena Vista Patriot.
The Georgia Chautauqua will open
at Albany the latter part of next month
and promises to be a very interesting
session.
A GREAT GATHERING AND SPARKLING
PROGRAM.
Augusta Chronicle.
Albany proposes to outdo horsef in
the matter of Chautauqua next month.
There will he a great gathering and a
sparkling program.
THE DUTY OF ALL TO HELP IT.
Calhoun County Courier.
We accept and heartily endorse the
call of the News and Advertiser to
the editors of Southwest Georgia to
join it in furthering the interest and
aiding It to promote the success of the
Georgia Chautauqua, which will be
field in Albany, commencing Match
the 9th and ending April 8th, 1891.
The News and Advertiser informs
us that, aside from the great good ac
complished from an educational stand
point, the two preceding assemblies
held there In ’89-’90, have resulted in
inducing several Northern parties to
invest their money in Southwest Geor
gia lands and to make their homes
among us. These are the kind of Im
migrants we want—good, substantial
men and women. Of course these
parties will exert an influence among
those they have left up In the cold,
frozen North, where farmer* are com
pelled to depend upon a very few pro
ducts to make money. When those
people go back, or write, and tell what
is the simple truth,' that we have a
clime as pless&ut and genial as Italy,
that our productions are as varied
almost as the wants of man. hospitable,
refined, liberal in their views and ready
to welcome those, whp. csss* among us
seeking raying investments and profit
able humes—provided they are honest,
Industrious and- peaceable—the result
will be more immigrants of the kind
we want.
It is certainly the duty, not only of
the editors of Southwest Georgia, but
of everv man and woman who love their
State and section, to aid and encourage
the Georgia Chautauqua, not only by
kind wishes, but by attendance and
participation in its advantages atrl en
joyments—advantages ot education,
mental, physical and moral, and enjoy
ments, refining, elevating and ennob*
ling.
A Terrible Effect.
The Americus Times is making a
desperate effort to convince the public
that the road running from Albany to
Cordele, that has recently been com
pleted, has been built by Americas
parties and i3 a branch of of the S. A.
II. road that runs through that city.
As a matter of fact, of which the
editor of the Times seems blissfully ig
norant, this road is a branch of the
Albany, Florida & Northen railway
the first link of which the Albany and
Cerdele, has j ust been built. The road
originated in the minds of Albany cit
izens, it is officered by Albany citizens
and every dollar of capital was snbscrib
ed by citizens of Albany and others on
the line.*
The road was built however by the
Albany Investment and Construction
Company in which some Americas
parties have stock. That is, the con
tract for the absolute construction of
this branch of the road was given to
this company, and this company was
to build its part of the road, turn it
over to Albany parties who own It and
and get their money therefor.
In plain English, the Albany In
vestment and Construction Company
was the laborer of the A., F. & N.
road and when its labors are complete
the money is paid, and Albany parties
who own the road are at liberty to do
what they please with it.
Does Editor Myiick understand
this? Does he understand the situa
tion now?
If be don’t, we win go farther and
state t instead of the Albany and
Cordele road being a part of the S. A.
31., and built by Americas parties, it
Is as different from the S. A. M. as
Albany is from Americas from the fact
that being part of the A. F. & N. it is
a link in a great system that is to ran
from Augusta, Georgia, to Albany via
Cordele and thence to some point in
Florida, and the Albany' & Cordele Is
simply the middle link In the system.
The S. A. M. road running from Sa
vannah to Montgomery cannot, under
any circumstances, claim this road as
part of it or as a branch of it.
And, besides, when the northern
ends of the system are bnilt the contract
tor building them are not obliged to be
awarded to the Albany Investment
and Construction Company, in which
Americas capitalists have stock. The
contract may go to other parties, even
contract may go to other parties, even
parties In New York or elsewhere, and
then would Americas claim this as her
road?
It Americus thinks this road will
do her good we are glad of it. Love
thy neighbor as thyself, Is a maxim
the authorship of which we need- not
remind the Times, and if Albany has
been instrumental In assisting her sis
ter to pnll the ox oat of the ditch, we
are glad or it, but at the same time
Albany ought to be thanked therefor
and her efforts not claimed by another.
The Weather and Its Suggestions.
Adam and Eve never had any cold
waves to contend'with. The Bev. Iri
Hicks did not exist in those days, and
the United States weather bureau was
not In vogue.
Therefore, Adam, with his consort
Eve, found bis entrance to the garden
of Eden daring a good trait year. It
is really a source of pain to the human
race that d a ring that year the elements
were not accommodating enongh to
whiten the earth with frost along about
March and kill all the fruit.
We wish Adam had come along
about last June. Then he would have
found no fruit, and the only way he
ever could have been betrayed would
bavoheen that Eve woald have bad
stored away in a closet some preserved
or canned traits of the year-before.
Bat then that would not have made
Adam a guilty person because the
fruits would have been canned or pre
served, and the label on the jar or can
would have shown the identity of the
guilty person.
Adam was an unfortunate fellow,
anyhow. He fell into the hands of a
very cruel woman, the weather was
Against him and be had a hard time of
It. He was a little premature any
way. Had he waited until just
about now, or even next Jane, to an
nounce himself and make an appear
ance, he probably might have fared
better. With nineteenth century no
tions and affairs there’s no telling even
In the most tropical climes when Gree-
ly and his forces are going to send a
late frost or a bard freeze to nip the
fruit crop in the bod, and we are forced
to conclude that Adam was moot in
discreet for living when he did.
But It Isa pity that Eve does not
11 re in Albany. If Bhe did she would
start a canning factory to supply the
whole world with fruits and vegeta.
bles, and a big enterprise would be
added to the Queen of Southwest Geor
gia. Eve would get there Eli and da
ring a good fruit year would take
Ume by the forelock and there would
not be the grumbling here that is con
stantly going on for scanning factory.
We are forced to conclude that Adam
and Eve lived at the wrong time and
in the wrong place.
It is observed that Mr. Bichard W.
Glider, the editor of the Century Mag
azine, one of the best and most popu
lar publications In the United States,
has the same initials.as Bichard W.
Grubb, the talented editor of the Da
rien Timber Gazette. The coinci
dences of greatness sometimes run in
streaks.
Thb Washington correspondent of
Columbus Euqulrer-Snn, writes as
follows to that paper:
A story has gotten into the local
papers about a Georgia clerk employed
in the War Department. On the death
of General Sherman, the young fellow
expressed the opinion that there would
be no weeping and wailing in his State,
and that he had no spare tears to shed
over the occurrence. This language
was Instantly reported to the Secreta
ry of War, who summoned the young
Georgian before him, and proceeded to
administer a severe rebuke. No apol
ogies were offered by the young man
and none were asked, bat bis head is
thought to rest rather uneasily on its
official pillow. The name of the young
fellow was withheld at bis request.
Thb Albaxv Nkws iso Advertis
er will see to it that all the Georgia
editors get free passes to the Georgia
Chautauqua, and, as an extra induce
ment, it is holding up to them the lair
nospect of a free dinner.—Atlanta
Constitution.
Not only a fair prospect, bat a sure
one. Come along, brethren.
Editor Stanton warbles:—
With Whitmire safely married,
Asd Shaver heavenward ret,
We really think that this world
Will reach redemption yet.
Not until the members of the Geor
gia Press Association have faced about.
—Brunswick Times.
Faced about toward the Georgia
Chautanqua, Bro. Whitmire, where re
demption ;;o say nothing of the ban
quet: awaits them foil and free, with
the accent on the “free.”
Women who applied tor a charter to
form a club in Philadelphia were re
in Philadelphia wen
cently very much astonished and pro
voked at an opinion ot the state attor
ney general which pronounces mar
ried women incompetent to act as in
corporators of a company. They think
the horrid man is real mean, and they
iutend to fight. So he had better
scoot.—Savannah News.
Notwithstanding the decision of
Pennsylvania’s attorney general, wo
men are always incorporators of the
domestic company and they usually
hold the most important office there! d
—president or general manager.
JcsT five more days of Reed’s ty far
cical rule inclnding one Sunday.
The perfect gentleman never fails to
show that be is soch on all occasions.
The human hog never fails to let
other people see that he Is such. He
can’t conceal It.
John L. Slugo ervah visited Geor
gia this week. Albany was not in it
we are glad to say.
If John L. Sloggervan is playing on
twenty-five per cent, commission those
who enjoy it are well paid.
A Max .vhose reputation is made an
eccentric genius is usually one whose
intellect is the crowning point of a
human hog.
Matt Quay is spending some time
in Florida,the Southern Yankee resort.
He is afraid to spend a few weeks In
Sam Joxxs, after his little episode at (^orgia for fear he might become civ-
Palestine, sent the following dispatch jijzed.
to bis wife: “I licked the ilavor of i —- ;—: .
Palestine this morning. Will preael,; Wh*s ' he resolution comes up in tl e
Another Cearert.
The average citizen of the sections
beyond the South have the most re-
markab’y mistaken view a ot the race
question and situation in this section.
When the traveler who is thus be
nighted drops into the South, though
he usually tiiuU such a different state
of affairs from wh&t he thought to ex
ist that he usually goes from one ex
treme to another, and a few vLits to
this section by a Northern person gen
erally makes him a rabid negro hater
It is a noticeable fact, true as truth
can make it, that the Northern people
who become citizens of the South hate
the negro more than any other class
of people.
This is suggested by several ex
tracts taken from the letter of a young
lady of Stanford, N. Y., who is spend
ing the winter in Augusta, which ex
tracts were published in the Angn3ta
Evening News.
This young lady is described as be
ing “very charming and intelligent,”
and she wants to sink the negroes into
McGInty’s abode and then exult over
it, for she says:
By^he way, I think I will do some
thing for my country’s good while 1
am South and tie the “Emancipation
Bill” around the sable sons and daugh
ters of Africa, and 6ink them in the
sea of oblivion—then clap my own
encore.
Bat she don’t stop st this. She is
anxious to prove that she has nor.-
gard whatever for the negro, and
writes as follows:
If; daring my preceding visits to the
South, I ever sympathized with the
children of Alrica, I have certainly
changed my tactics now, since my
common sense is more developed than
it was In my early youth, when my
ideas of right and wrong were in their
swaddling clothes. I now rettrictal!
an wise conclusions, and shall not per
mit my sympathetic faculties to run
riot over good, sound judgment.
If a Northern person can give pub
lic utterance to such sentiments, we
rise to Inquire why is it the South is for
ever arraigned as barbarous and brutal
when we are treating the negro to-day
better than any State north of Mason
and Dixon’s line!
The Right Way to Do.
We learn from the columns of the
Colambns Enquirer-Sun that a com
mittee of the citizens met there a few
days ago and requested the city coun
cil to appropriate five thousand dollars
for the purpose of advertising the city.
This amount^wlth a thousand dollars
from the land companies of the city,
and a thousand dollars from other
sources they propose to putin judicious
advertising all over the country to
secure citizens to locate In the city and
make their investments there.
Of course this is not a new scheme.
It has been resorted to by other cities
and good fruit has been borne by every
such effort made.
The material advantages of a city
may be great, they may be par excel
lent, but unless they are sufficiently
advertised they wi 1 never attract those
who are seeking homes and a place to
locate.
if Albany should, by the expendi
ture of $5,000, augmented much more
by the land companies and syndicates
around the city, in pamphlets and de
scriptive circulars, and then employ
two gentlemen, one to go Into the West
and the other into the East to make
judicious distribution of such advertis
ing matter it would be the be*t money
ever spent by this people. You can’t
expect the outside world to know an- 1
appreciate your advantages if jot rit
down all your life and never.say any
thing about them.
What you want to do is to b*o*
your horn and blow It loud, but you
never can blow a horn until yoo fire?
provide yourself with one. Get it
ready and go to work with your lung*
at once.
Sam jAnes la rapidly becoming
chestnut. His thrashing of a wounded
Confederate soildler in Texas, and one
whom he bad Insulted has brought In
famy and disgrace upon him. But
then, you know, “the hit dog yelps.”
George Francis Train learns
from his friend Psyche that everything
is going to the demnition bow-wows.
“People,” he says, “will wake some
fine morning within a few weeks and
find that Jay Gould hasn’t a penny
and the Standard Oil Company Is in
the dirt, and Carnegie has his bread to
beg, and there isn’t a dry goods house
or factory that can pay 10 cents on the
dollar.”—Albany Evenlug Journal.
It Is a source of supreme pleasure
that M. Train’sJPsyche did not include
in sweeping condemnation the Georgia
Chautauqua. Gov. Northen will no
doubt be delighted with Psyche's pre
diction concerning Jay Gould.
Hon John T. Boifeiullet will de
liver an address at tho Georgia Chau
tauquaIn Alb inv next month as the
representative of the Georgia Press As
sociation. Mr.JSolffeuIUet is a very
entertaining p -aker, and will be cer
tain to entercain the Chautanqua vis
itors —Brunswick Times.
Uncertainty may attend business
ventures aud enterprises; but it never
attend* the ptompt administration ol
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Price 25c.
Two pictures—Out west, In that
blizzard curbed section, snow in eud-
less variety. In the Sunny S »uth,
beautiful flowers, singing birds, a
bright war »ing, *ootbiug sun, cheer
fulness an 1 j >y, while thrj overcoat
hang- on the rack an 1 the muffler I*
being uioth-eaten from its long storage
iu an out-oMhe-wav drawer.
PUra! PIIm! Hekla* Piles.
SYMPioM5--Uoi*ture;imeti&e itching
and etingiug; most at night; Wow
by scratching. If allowed to continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming very s«»re.
Swayne’s Ointment stops the Itching
and bleeding, heals ulceratianTand in
most ciseSf removes the tumors. At
druggist’s or by mail lor 50«cuts. Dr.
Swavne A Son. P?i!fa«|p!nhfa.
CITA c ION.
GEORGI Poi'GHBKTY CotnrrY.
To all whom it may e «hcium : Jordan Mer
ritt. la Tine, in proper lorm, applied tome for
permauentl tters of Afl nnnutrauon on the
estate of Marshall Merritt, late of raid coun
ty, thia is to cite all and singular, the credit
ors and next of kin ot said Marshall Merritt
to be and appesr st my office on the first
Monday In Ajril 1891, and show csn«e.ifany
they can. why permanent administration
should not bear at ted to Jordan Merritt on
said estate.
Witness my hand and official signature this
21st day of Feb. 1891.
SA9I.W.S3UTH.
Ordinary booghertr County, us.
Notice to Diburi mod Creditors.
U persons haring claims ag-last the es
tate of J. L Boyt, late of Dougherty
county, deceased, are hereby rottfied to pre
sent them, properly proren, within the time
prescribed by law, and all persons owing said
estate will make payments immediately to me.
J. W. Stephens, Agent.
Albany, Ga., Feb. !l, 1891. XSS-w6t
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Docqhxktt Cocxtt.
To All Whom It May Concern: James W.
Armstrong, Guardian of A. 8. M^ughon. ap
plies to me for Letters of Dismi-Mon from
said Guardianship, and 1 will pvt»s upon his
application on ti e first Monday is April next,
at my office in said county.
tiiren nnder my hand and official signature
this 19th day of Feb. t!«?.
SIS. W. ISITH,
Ordinary D.C. b>.
l)MghfnrSnperi*r Coin Adjanraed
The regular April term of Dougherty Supe-
Jourt will be adjourned from the fii>t
nor Court —,
Monday in April actil the second Monday at
10 o'clock a. m. '
This adjournment will be in the interest of
the Georgia Chautanqua and at their request.
attorneys, jurors, witne^css and litigant*
apd all o her* having baeinew in said Court
will be and appear at said Coart on the aecond
Monday in April next, at 10 o’clock a. m.
Bv order or the Honorable B. B, Bower,
Jndge of the Albany circuit.
Feu. 28. r<81. W. P. BURKS, Clerk.
HOW IS YOUR CMLD?
Swift’s Specific it ill* gfeat
developer, of de’icet* child
ren. ft regulates the secre
tions; it stimulates the skin to
healthy action, and assists
nature in development.-
There is no tonic for child
ren equal to §. §•
Seed for our treatise on Bk*d
Skin Disease*.
Swift Specific Co., i Hisk t Ok
-IRISH POTATOES!:-
-6R0M.AXD SELECTED FOR SEED-
We solicit the trade of gardeners and others who believe in a change of seed
and In selected Potatoes kept pure. To such buyers we are prepared to iurnlsh
straight stock, grown on the Northern lake shores, and at very moderate prices.
They have beeu weil cared for while growing, digging, packing, and storing,
and are shipped in new barrels. They are not to be compared with commission
stock picked up at random often badly mixed as well as untrue to name.
DM JEWELRY,
LEE’S FAVORITE!
SPECIAL SUB
OF HOSIERY
Diamonds, Silverware, Plush
Cases, Dressing Cases. Mani
cure Setts, Shaving Seta
Gold Headed Umbrellas,
Gold Headed Parasols, Gold
Headed Walking Canes.
Fine Clocks, Vases, Eta,
Full Line Novelties.
WEDDING PRESENT
A very early and superior Potato, similar to Marly Bose in ehape, but very
light Iu color, abading to pink about the eyes. Size uniformly largo; sklo
smooth, flesh cooks white (a most desirable fact with a variety for market use);
quality ot the very best It Is entitled to a very high tank among the early
sorts, for the following reasons: Extreme Earliness, bring one week earlier
than Hrbron. Very Productive, having yielded at the late of 400 bushels per
acre. Good Size, some tubers having weighed one pound each, and but a small
portion of small or undersized tubers in the crop. Its size, extreme earliness
and fine appearance justiry us In calling it, for most soils, the earliest desirable
market sort. Our grower says: “Lee’s Favorite la the quickest to grow sod
mature and yield a good crop, of any kind I ever saw.” We haTO given the
above strong certificate to the Lee’s Favorite for two years past, aud we say It
again, we could only wish it was a white skinned sort, though that makes no
difference in some markets.
HILSM AN & AttAB CO.
On Monday, Feb’y 9th,
we will throw on our bar
gain counters 150 dozen
Ladies’ and Childrens’ Hose
at less than half price.
CEBISTMAS mSENTS.
The largest line in the city. Whec
von need anything in my line call aur
see my novelties.
WATCH EEPAIEING—We lead
Ml others. —,
LOOK! Phil Harris.
YOU SHOULD JOIN THK EQUITABLE BUILDING AND LOAN AS
SOCIATION, OF ALBANY, GA?
BECAUSE
The following arc un
heard of prices:
Fifty dozen Ladies Pin
Striped Hose, 18c, ^per pair,
worth 2acts.
Twenty-five dozen Chil
drens’ Full Regular Made
Hose 10cts., worth 25ctB.
Nineteen dozen Childrens’
Full Regular Made Hose
locts., worth 35cts.
Thirty-five dozen Odds
and Ends of Hosiery at 10
and Iscts., worth 2$, 30 and
40c ts.
Oar remnants ot
AS AN INVESTMENT IT PATS A
LARGER DIVIDEND, AND THEN
IT IS SAEE.
_ “And it loans money to its members at G per cent, per an
num interest.
“It loans its money only on real estate, and is always abso
lutely safe.
It bnilds up tbe city and increases its business.
To parties bolding stock in foreign building and loan associa
tions we can offer special inducements to take stock in tbe Equitable.
Dress Goods
And other lines will con-
tinne to be sacrificed for an
other week.
Everyone cordially
vited to call.
in-
Soiayer & Jones.
For further information call on or address
JONES & SMITH,
GENERAL AGENTS.
Or WALTFR MUSE, Secretary, Albany, Ga.
What is
We cany only the veiy
best
Castorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, aud Castor OIL
It is* Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of mothers. Castorla kills ‘Worms. Castorla Is
the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
-AND
Castoria.
(fi
Castorla cores Celle, Cmttipttitm,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, EruotsUon,
61tm healthy sleep sa< promotes
digestion,
Without Injurious medication.
Castoria.
And Latest Styles in Gents’
Furnishing. Goods.
(( Cistorte Is so well adipted to
children that I recommend It as su
perior to any prescription known to
me.” H. A. ARCHER, H.D.,
Ml So. OxbrS St, BreeUlz, S. T.
77 Kumy Street, If. T.
Muse & Cox.
Dr. K. C. Wxst*3 Nebt* Aj-Bkain Treat-I
me jit. a guaranteed sneciflolrtr IlYBiprii, Diz-I
ziaet-a. Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuriilgia, I
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by tbe
I nse or alcohol or tobarc-1, Wakefuln.ss, Men
tal Depression, Softening of tbe Brain reault-
iitsr In insanity an.I leading to misery, decay
and death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness.
Irm of Power in either sex. Involuntary Los-1
sec and SnennatotTbcea, caused hy QYor-exer
tion of the brain, seif-abuse or over-indul
gence. E tch box contains one month’? treat
ment *1.00 a box, or six boxes for 45 Oo, atnt
by mai*, prepaid, on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX LOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by ue tor six boxes, accompanied- with $5.03.
we will send the pur haser onr written guar
antee to refund the money if the treatment I
I doe* wot effect a cnr*. Guaranties issued
only by HiUman & Agar Co^ druggists, sole
j agents. Albany, Ga.
$500 Reward.
WE pay the above reward to
Liver Complaint, I»ysp?p3ia, *i«
Indignation, Con-tipution rr
the above reward tor any case of
— — uBjr; Heartache
_Gp*tivene» , s we
cannot core with West*# Vegetable Liver
P Ha, when the directions a«» strict:r com
plied with. They are pnro'y V-getable, and
nevrrf*iltof1**e‘iti»rarti'vi. a* gar Co-u-o
Large boxer, containing SO Pi I#, 25 cents. Be
ware of counterfeits and iniv-tl ns. The
genuin** man ifai-tnred oul* y THK JOIIN
.WESTCOMPANY. CHICAGO.ILL. Sold
by HU*man A Agar Co., Albany, Ga.
- ^-Jl_-<l*wlyr_— ^
Hi TTS I
FOB SALE.
A PACK OF 16 FINE HOUNDS.
I have a park cf 16 fine red fox and deer
beundar-f the Birdsong and Nor h t aro-fna
strains which I will d spore or. TL v are
well trained and good at anvi-v- * .logs.
dim
W STEPS! S MS,
Alb&iiy. us,
gjeflnl Notices.
Sheriff Sales.
door in Albany, Dougherty county Ga^
on tbe 1st Tuesday ia March. 1891. com
mencing at 11 o’e'ock a.m . standard time, a
one-half unuivided interest In and to city lo’a
Nos. 25 and27 on the north ride of Flint street,
Albany. Georgia. It may be sold as a whole,
or in parcel • of feet f rtm tie* on Waahing-
ton street and running back 105 feet west, as
mar s’em best. Sold as the property of L. T.
Fields, under a mortgage fi. fa issued from
the Superior Court of said county, in favor of
Meinhard Bros. A Co. against L. 7. Fields.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CUED-
I TOR*.
All parties indebted to tbe estate of John P.
Davis, deceased, are hereby notified to make
payment tome, and all parries having claims
against the same will please p»sent them to
me, duly ap'roved, for payment.
Dae LaXKYWOOTSS. J
wfiw.Administrator Jno. p. Davis.
GKDRGTA—Baker County.
Kaie Hodges, wi ’ow of Silas Hodge*, ap
plies to me for year’s -upporc for herself and
four minor children. I mil pass upon the
same on the 1st Monday m February. 1891.
G. Ji. Willis, Orel.nary.
CITATION.
in Tavlor to-night.”— 1 ThomasviUe ' House, it it should, to return a vote or
Tiices-Euterprise. | ttanfcs to Speaker Reed.foe Dtmociaa
_ . . . - , - _ . ., i who were so outrageously insulted and
It would not. be .urpri»in^ to the j |3 U m e< j tlaring the first part of the sea-
tizensof the United States to read . son should maintain a dignified silence.
—Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
■gin to prepare themselves to some bright morning in the papers the
an expression of appreciation following eccentric telegram from Sam
K. P’s of Albany to their j Jones: “My dear wife, I preached in
Americus for past courte- ! hell last night. 1 will be in heaven to-
^^ * morrow. Kiss th%.ebildren,”..
Yes, but Speaker Reed in his usual
tyranical ruling will simply order the
•fork to record tbe vote as “unani-
tj06a” ; . .
Lost.
On last Sunday, the 15th ics^ n a black setter
dog mmsd “Hil*.” A suitable reward will
be p*id for bis return to
2-l»-d4t. E. N. Clauk.
NU COVET.
On account of the Supreme court, it is or
dered that Dougherty county court be and is
adjourned from 1 huraday, February SEE,
1*1. to Thursday, Maiefcitfc,»L
W. T. JONES, J.-J.C.D.C. Qtu
w.F.gpikiLttert. “ —*
3EOBGIA—DorGHEBTr County.
To All Whom it May Concern:
Mrs. K tc Walker, widow of Jordan
Walker, deceased, having, in doe form, an-
plied to me for tbe spnointm nt of »p- raisers
to set apart to her »nd lvr three miner cbf-
ren a sum mce-^ary for Uelr eepport ar-d
maintenance fo»'the space of twelve months
out of tbe estate of said JOr-lan Wa.ker. de
ceased, and also to set i part for the use of
said Mrs Kate Walker, a sufficient amount
of household famiture. And*»i] appraisers
haring bee* appointed, and having filed in
my office their recur-i, assessing and seeing
a* an tbe sum of fifteen hundred dollar* in
money and all the household and kitchen far
niture belonging to the estate of Jordan
Walker as a year's support, tb s se to cite all
and singular, the creditors and next . 1 kin of
said Jordan Wa’ker to be at my office on the
first Monday in April, 199L and ibs* cause, if
any they can, why said provi ioa hou d not
be admitted t j record aad etead ee j augment
of thie court.
Witness my hand aad offirist «
f February, If
fied day of J
Farewell!
Farewell!
DULY UEW DiTS LOHGER
To stay before the Albany trade,
and for the few remaining days we
will put tbe knife deep Into New
York Cost.
SPECIAL SLAUGHTER SALE
OF MEN’S
DON’T'
READ THIS.
LOOK OUT, NOW!
Too may think you are reading an
advertisement, but this Is
FACTS IHUHl! FACTS
DO YOU WANT A BED?
DO YOU WANT A BUREAU?
DO YOU WANT A MATTRESS?
DO YOU WANT A WARDROBE
DO YOU WANT A WASH-
STAND?
DO YOU WANT CHAIRS?
DO YOU WANT A LOUNGE?
DO YOU WANT
liiiEirisi-rilsssiiisS Sirlj Ifcrniture !
of any kind?
FAULTLESS.
That were 50. 65. 75 cent* and $1.00,
now 33, .42, 50 iui(i 70 rents We have
a quantity of il^ >»o. a vtd other
merchants can h*v- them at the above
prices. A new liue of
Oxford Ties !
The Bread, Cakes, Crackers, Lady*
fingers and KUses made by me are la*
deed faultless, and in every way de*
Uclous.
I keep all of the ah3vs article* fresh
every day—and when you wish any
kind of cake made specially to yonr
taste—I shall always he glad /or the
order.
In dongolas, ooze and patent leather at
less than co-t to manufacturer. Still
have a qoantisy of
REV SPRIRB EIHGHiMS,
White Goods, and big line* of every
thing that you cinnot afford to miss.
Do not wait, as our time is positive
ly limited.
that my bread is far better
than any ordinary cook
can make, and when yon
only buy one loaf—I can
sell you 12 tickets for one
dollar—which is much the
cheapest way to buy. Try
some of the above to-day .-
O. P. HEATH & CO.
■UElin SALE.
GEORGIA—DOUGHBVTT COCKTY.
Will be eold before the C.vurt * r ouse dorr,
in Albany, Gs^ on the flrvt To**dsy in March.
1891. Commencing at H o’clock a m, stand
ard time, 9ft lees frost, more or lea*, on »h-
• -: -J - _ / 1.W Ya i? sMn
If yon do and want the Cheapest
and Best Goods you can
get them from
MAYER & CRM
They carry the finest line of
Parlor Suites to be found in the
city. They handle goods in car
load lots and can give you cheap
CLOCKS! CLOCKS!!
Special prices to dealers in
Clocks by the case. Special dis
counts to dealers in furniture
who take carload lots. The ladies
should vis.t our warerooms and
look over our imm custstcck.
Lace Curtains, Window hades,
Baby Carriages, Bicycles, Tri-Cic-
les, Children’s W agons, Drygoods,
Clothing, Trunks, Boots, Shoes,
Hats. Goods must go cheaper
than the cheapest. Call at once
and get bargains. We don’t keep
goo'is for display. They must go.
THE MAYER & CRINE
FURNITURE GO.
NOTICE.
east side'of city lot^ No. i7. on Be.ideaee
Levied on as tbe prop-
street, Albany, Ga,
erty of L T. Fields, under aa execution
iasu> d from the Pupenor Court of said eoaaty
ia favor of Fraaek A Famaserdoegh against
■H L. T. Fields, Jaa.Dth.hfC
All persons having demrnds against tbe ee-
tataof J. J- Walker. 1-te of Donghe-ty coon
ty, deceased, are hereby notified to render in
tneir demands to the undersigned according
to law; aad all persons indebted to said es
tate are required to vake immediate ray-
mat A.B JACX*0<
CALENDAR FOR i8qi.
March 9-April 8,
March 29,
March 30, _ -
March 31,
April 1,
April 2,
April 3’
April 4,
April 5,
April 6,
April 7-8,
- - - - Special SsJiOttlw
- Annual Sermon;
- Opening of Third Assembly
- - - - - Press
Grand Concert and Educational
- - - - National Vny
---.- Governor’s Day
- Children’s Day
- - Baccalaureate Sermon
International Sunday School Day
- -‘ Evening Entertainments
nbly
Day l
Day \
Day Y
1
W. A. DUNCAN, ) „ u . T . - ..
A E. DUNNING, j Su P te of Instruction.
NELSON TIFT, Pres’t.
J. S. DAVIS, Sec’y and Sup’t, Albany, Ga.
SIX THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED DEPARTMENTS.
Assembly,
Sunday School Normal,
Sunday School Primary,
Musical,
Phyaical,
Commercial,
Art,
W. A. Duncan. Ph. D.
Bev. Dr. J. L. Hurlbut.
Mrs. Dr. Sherrill
Prof. C. C. Case.
Dr. Wm. G. Anderson.
Prof. C. B. Wells.
Mrs. C. B.. Wells.
THE ASSEMBLY PROGRAM.
definitely secured, yet several men ef protri-
rover Cleveland has been invited by t*-o As*
—- - . far Georgia,
VThTe all tbe speaker
nence are positively __ _______ ___ ...
■embly, the city of Albany, and by a joint resolution of the Legislature of the 8tote«
ud it is strongly hoped that be Will accept the triple invitation. The Bev. C. J. Little, D. D. w
Ph. one of ti.e most oehnlarty preachers and eloquent orators of our ear. Professor of His
tory aud Logic in Syracuse University, will preach the annu d sermon and lecture twice dor-
Rev*J* 1 *Hurlbut,D.D,ofPi%mfleld.H. J.,ooeof theab’estdivine*in
the MethedistKpifrapaiamreh, and successor to Ruhop Vincent as Secretary ol iu Sunday
School Union, will take charge of the NomuJ Clames, bo ding twi seaiions caca d*y. and w il
lead a Bound Table daily daring tbe Ass-mbly. Dr. Hurl hat will preach the Baccalaureate
and Lecture. A_P. Burbank, the talented elocutionist and public reader, will site
three of hie delightful entertainments during the Assembly. His presence will *e one of the
new and a tree ire features ol tbe third session of the «*«orgia Chautauqua. His rare accom-
pliMunents aa a ham or xul descriptive and pathetic reader and impersonator of character are
unrival ed. Prof. C. E Bo ton, of Cleveland, will give throo II uura’cd Lee u es. 'ibese
lectur a are matchless ia superb illustrations. The views are projected on an imr —
— -eoftbe tb *
by a skillful artist. The
r.d new feature of the third session. All will
be charmed with the delight of f *re!gn travel. One evening will be devoted to England, Lon-
•lor. Ireland and Scotland; another evening to France, Parte, the Napoleons, and Italy and.
Home; the third evening will be gives to Germany, with glimpseaof Oriental travel and Con-
IV, With zlim|.rfs of Oriental travel and Con-
i*l of thr Mtdm^litSun. International Sunday
J -‘at interest. It will be in charge of the Geu-
Conrention, Wm.l
teacher. Tho I’rcsid]
vcntiOD, lion. John <J. Harris, of Alabama, hM proralflc l to preside
will be present. Senator A. II. Colquitt, the etate-m m an I orator; *
ablo and eloquent n-prescntitive from Southern Georgia: and Got.
itinople, and closing
School Lay will be a nei
eral hecretary of the lnt
W. 5. Crafs.
__-.. .. .. . ... . . ...J charge of the^H
Convention, Wrn. Uej-nolds. ai«ai«ted by Mrs.
teacher. Tho l’r. sident of tho Pittsburg Con-
‘ ami other able speaker*
. . m Joagrenriman Turner, the
ffiMBffiBffiffiPffiMHMIVIffilllMIIHI Geoms: and Gov* W. J. Northen. tae hon
ored Governor of the Stateof Georgia, men or well-snown scholarship, are among the
era from the south. It ia hoped that Gov Vorthen will be present with his staff. Judge
Dr. Barrett of Atlanta, Hon. J. C. C. Black, of Augusta, Pnf. Chari aa Lane of gA
Technologicil Institute aad other weU-known Southern speakers hav« been Invited, but!
not aa yet accepted.
Tbe mule vrtll be trader tbeeberce of Prof. C. C. Cue,of OMnrtSrmcrly director ot fi
«t the original Chnntauone. *n<l now in chergn ol tho m-sicsl department, nt DePunlakl
Mt. Dor* Assemblies lie Is also associated with D L Hooey: the great Erangsllst. as le
of his choruses ia place of Hr Sanky. Prof case a an author of-merit. Ho has no superi
the organisation ot a chores. Tho grand concerts given under his leadership will he re—^
of the week's proaram. In addition to the chorea wotk Prof Case will teach a Hal
e who,
cia«a ^
grand athletic exhibit! m, e rndneted by Dr Anderson. In th« afternoon a pleating entertain
ment will be given.a chalk talk, bv Kev Wm Shaw, and In the evenings concert by Prof
Case.or recitations by Prof Burbank.
C L 8 C—The Chanttuqua Liferary and Scientific Circle, tha great educational institution
which has awit the word Chautauqta around the world, will bej-i vena large share of atten
tion. Dr J L Hurlbut, Principal of theGLSC. w II conduct Bound-tables simi'ar to those
held at the New York Chautauqua. .Ah intovmation relative to tbe Circle wUI be given, and
th<-ae already members will enjoy the e del ghuul and inspiring meetings.' He baa no vuperior
tbles, and a large increase of Chautauqua Circles will be the retult of
as a leader of Bound Tables,
vxfp*i c *f.
PRIMARY NORMAL.
LIST OF TOPICS FOR PRIMARY CLASS.
Mrs. Mary J. Sherrill, “Teacher of Primary Normal Department.”
1st. Five ways of finding out things.
2nd. The tongne. _
3rd. The hands.
4th. Temperance Lesson.
5th. Missionary Lesson.
6th. Fourth Commandment.
7th. Fifth Commandment.
8th. The New Commandment.
9th. Tbe Littie Maid and Noamon.
10th. Review.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Prof Case, of Ohio, will hare charge of this department. He will conduct two extra
A Young People’s Sight Reading —
ig Mode Cl ass, which will meet every day at 4:80 r,
lo*' *—'* —
ibers of this class will commence a
m., beginning Monday, March 9th, an I dosing April 8th. Tern* fior this class will be St enrh,'
— -* «ce attb* A, B, C of musical knowledne and will neable
to read plain hymn tunes at sight n several different signatures at the end or the term of :5
lessons. Thus the cost will he less than i6 cents per lesson. All tha young people m Albany
and tbe surrounding towns should embrace this opportunity. The second will do *i Harmony
Class for beginners. All who can road music, even slightly, will be eligible to enter this ciass.
The terms are $2 each. This elms* meets every day at 10 am, beginning Monday, Match 9tb,
and cloning April St'n.
PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 31, 1890.
Db. W. A. Duncan. Albany, Ga:
Dear Doctor—I Bend herewith a brief outline of the work I wish
to present at the Georgia “c;tn.utuuqulriir MsrclTr"
First, There shall be a normal course for those who wish to teach
gymnastics. This will include the outlines of study ofi anatomy,
physiology, hygiene, emergences, gymnastics and general readings.
The cost of this course will be $5.
Second, For the business men there will be a special class which'"
Bhall include boxing, foii, fencing, wrestling and trainiug. Tho
training to include bathing and rubbing. This will bo the most at
tractive coarse ever offered to young men in this city. Tho cost of
the course will be $10.00.
Third, There will be a class for boys in light and heavy gymnastics.
Fourth, A class formisses in hygienic gymnastics and light work.
Filth, Children’s classes, which shall inclnde games and pleasant
exerc ses, accompanied by music. There will he one public exhibi
tion. At no time in the history of the Assembly have we olTered as
much as we shall this year. I am very truly yours,
W. G. Anderson, M: D.' —
>
I
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
Practical instruction In Bookkeeping, Penmanship, and Business affairs will la given by
Professor Chas. R. Wells. Director of the Chautauqua School of Badness.
In teaching Penmanship the aim will be to secure to each pupil a rapid and permanent
improvement in tbe character of tbe hand -writing while under instruction, and in addition
to outline a complete eonree for future practice,
The practice in Boookkeeping introduces all the forms employed in tbe transaction of ordi
nary business routine, making the pupil familiar with tbe nature and uae of every variety of
Daily lectures wi’I be given on Commercial law, theory and practicr «f business, penman-
- x - mathemaiics, forirs of correspondence and businesscorrefp mdence.
value ol this course to those who may wish to give instruction has been demonstrated
~~~iy seasons at Chautauqua, and the large number of teachers who have maaeit
! in t*~ jjS *
tor
available
b is good evidence of red meric.
TheConrse,con8!sting largely of individual instruction, supplemented by acarefullv pre
pared course of lectures, will include bookkeeping, business toy — . - -
— iorm-j. commercial arithmetic,
.. , . business practice, banking, office woik, etc., etc. .
A Normal Department, especially designed to prepare teachers for giving practical instruc
tion in all commercial branchesywill be a valuable feature of thi* department. Teachers who
will give their time to th-s work will be trained to teach bookkeeping, penmanship, and other
*-* branches with great success; and in additlm gam a oselul knowledge of these
In connection with the work of this department, it is prop-Teed to have a course of lectures
oo business law, as applied to notes, mortgages, contracts, conveyances, etc., and on special
Georgia laws, by eminent local lawyers.
TERMS,
»Full Commercial Course: three wseks, 5 hours dally, incladlnz books, blanks, and station-
ry, | 2 00.
Not*.—Those vb » expect to complete this course, are expected to begin on the opening day,
and to sire tin ir entire time to tae work.
Teacher’s Normal Course: three weeks, 5 hours daily. Including books, blanks, and station
ary, 510 00.
hpe nal course in bookkeeping: three weeks, SJhoora d lily (may be taken day orn<ght\ in
eluding blankr, and stationery, <7 00.
Special coarse in penmansh.p: three {weeks, S boors dsOy (day orlnight), i
err,#(B. 1 ,
, including station-
HRT DePHRTMENT.
give instruction in
Uoyal Worootter. French China. Porce’uln, Doul-
Wire. Tbe Koval Worcester, and Donlton effects produced bj ths use ot
dead or mat colors .tra exceedingly rich aa« make a very popular stylo of decorati <n.
A
tvella l*an experien *ed, sue te isful teacher, and puoils may feci assured tbi t under her
careful lustruetioa. t**er will b t enabled to ororoce excellent rasa!
rfiSfiNefnim rtnriK’-. r ,
Lad < s Who find pleasure In adding to their eoUert'on of useful Chlna.’irBrir-a brae, art ic es
of their own production, possessing real artistic merit, may have in tbes j lessors an excellent
* to gratify both taste and inclination.
_ gratify both taste and inclination,
rtf’2 r/iurse of six lessons of 3 hours each, $5 00.
. - M. H. DUNGHN,
_ v Superintendent of Instruction.
For particulars'iOr other information, address
f J. S. DHMIS,
Secretary and Superintendent.
vires
Just keep your eye open and watch this space. It is reserved
for BEICH & G&IGER. All hands in their store have been so busy
the past week opening and marking
NEW GOODS
that they have no time to tell their friends and customers what they
have. They are, ;however, determined to
Lead this Season as Heretofore.
THEY ARE RECEIVING DAILY A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL
l SPRING STOCK OF
Fancy Dry Goods!
And Gents' Furnishing Goods, Embroideries of all kinds and ia
any quantities for the Chautauqua Season, and are able to sell them
as cheap as any house in this State. Their constant aim is to give
you best goods at lowest prices. A satisfied customer is theirtbest
advertisement. They cordially invite you to call and make compar
ison of their styles and prices, which will convince you that, yer
should trade with them.