Newspaper Page Text
jjte aud Jlumftsci.
It BO AD STREET, AI.BANY, GA.
Tn* Daily News and abtertisek u t»ab-
lisbed _.crymorning(Mondayexcepted).
Ihk Weekly News and Advertiser cv
Saturday morning.
The Albany News, Established 1845, th<
be Albany NEWS, Jc^taunsnea ItHS, me
Albany ADVEBTisrB,estaUisAedl87T,Con
solidated September 9,1880.
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—
SATURDAY, JHAUCH 7, 18M.
Kevkb promise anything yon can’i
flo.
w ANY law passed by a city should be
upheld by its officers.
The officers of a city should not he
the ones to violate its laws.
The Improvements, on the Blakely
Extension seem to be made—in prom
ises.
The State Miliatary Advisory Board
oaj^it to do the lair thing oh all occa-
The average editor, irrespective of
his party affiliations, is in favor of
“free silver.”
The State Military Advisory Board
should show no partiality whatever,
light should always prevail
Fiat justitia should be the motto
ifjhe State Military Advisory Board
o locating the place for the encawp-
mt.
“Some men are born great”—and
me are not born at all. The records
of the latter arc not kept by the cen-
If the award of the State Military
Encampment was a (air and honest
one no criticism whatever would ever
have been made against ft.
Macon had but two votes in nine for
the State Military Encampment until
her bid was amended. That being
done, Macon secured the award.
Superintendent McKenzie, of the
Central railroad, must have a very
treusherous memory or his efforts to
secure labor are very ineffectual.
The country editor is now defaming
Win- McKinley, of Ohio, with all the
vehemence of his aoul. The C. E.
must now smoke two-for-a-nickel ci
gars.
at
THEGeorgia Chautauqua opens
Albany March 9, and continues one
month. We hope to sec our town and
connty largely represented.—Bain-
bridge Democrat.
Macon may congratulate herself on
securing the annual encampment, but
there is little cause for congratulation
when the Advisory Board is criticised
severely for its action.
Mb. T. J. Powell was married to
Miss Seers at Thomasville on Tuesday
—Bain bridge Democrat.
Mr. Powell evidently knows a good
thing when he See-rs it.
The State Military Advisory Board
should be above censure or criticism.
If Macon was allowed to mend her
bid the other cities should have been
allowed the same privilege.
If a law governing city officials can
not be respected and sustained by
those officials that law should be an
nulled or city officials should be elected
who will respect and maintain the law.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr.
Gould was snubbed by Gov. Northen
his presence in Albany would have
been appreciated. He might have
been induced to take a trip over the
Blakely Extension, but had he done so
he would never have taken another.
-It occurs to the News and Adver
tiser that Superintendent McKenzie’s
thirty-three weeks, in which time the
Blakely Extension was to be put in
first-class condition, has about expired.
And no improvement has been made
yet.
Camilla has a debating society, and
the next suoject for debate is, “Re
solved, That a well-spent life is better
than the brightest anticipations of
youth.” Editor Underwood is in a
position to settle this question without
controversy.
As to the Encampment.
On yesterday the News and Adver
tiser commented very freely upon the
choice of the State Military Advisory
Board in selecting Macon as the place
for holding the annual encampments of
the state militia.
Concerning Macon as a suitable site
for holding such gatherings, the News
and Advertiser has nothing tore-
tract, bnt after thorough investigation,
we find that two members of the Ad
visory Board submitted protests in
writing as to the manner in which the
award was made.
Just before the final vote that gave
to Macon the encampment, a represen
tative of that city appeared and amend
ed the bid so that it outstripped th^
others. On that presentation Macon
secured it. But that having been done
and Macon being given Such advan
tage, we rise to inquire, did not the
other bidders have the same privilege?
Should not other places besides Macon
have been given the privilege of in
creasing their bids?
Five votes were cast for Macon after
the amended bid was made, two votes
went to Griffin and two members of
the Board protested in writing, in
which they contended that other bid
ders should be allowed the same privi
lege. The two gentlemen who entered
such protests were Capt. S. P. Gilbert,
of Colnmbos, and Capt. Clark, of Au
gusta.
These protests were reasonable and
just, and the gentlemen who filed
them, acting in an impartial manner,
showed that they wanted nothing done
that could be criticised or censored.
The News and Advertiser believes
that when Macon was allowed to
amend her bid that the Advisory
Board slionld right then have placed
all bidders on the same footing, and
notified all or them of Macon’s amend
ed bid so that they, too, would have
had the same showing and would have
been treated with becoming conrtesy.
The Adjutant-General should recon
vene the Board and this matter 6hould
be looked after at once. II any un
fairness has been indulged iu, it
should be rectified as soon as possible.
The State Military Advisory Board,
composed of eminent gentlemen,
should not be subjected'to censure of a
doubtful nature.
Are You In It 1
The folowing telegram appeared in
the Atlanta Constitution of last Mon
day and was sent from Leary:
“The county alliance of this cob-
greesional district will organize a dis
trict alliance at Albany, Tuesday,
March 10th. Each county alliance is
expected to send two delegates.”
That being'tlie case the meeting of
this “district alliance” will be held in
this city next Tuesday.
The telegram announces that it is to
be an alliance meeting to organize a
district alliance for the second con
gressional district. We suppose from
this that the county and sub-alliances
in the second congressional district are
to organize lor political purposes, the
main intention of which is to control
the congressional election in this dis
trict the next time it rolls around.
That being the case no one will be
allowed to affiliate in this caucus or to
engage in Its political efforts unless he
is a member of the alliance. We would
rather put the above in the shape of a
query and ask if that is true.
If that is true we very much fear
that alarming complications will re
sult in the next aongressional race.
Unless some understanding is entered
into there will be three party’s at that
time contesting for a seat in Congress,
the Democratic, the Farmer’s Alliance
and the Republican. So far as we
know, the.Democratic party nor any
representative of it has been invited
to the meeting to be held here next
Tuesday, and the only inference we
can draw is that it is an independent
move. We trust this is not true, for
the white people of this distict can not
afford to be divided. If a new politi
cal movement is to be attempted we
trust that a full and free conference
will be held with Democrats and that
no split or division will be forced but
that all the white people of this section
whether members of the Farmers’ Al
liance or not, may be held together as
a unit and in harmony.
Macon Gets It.
The Military Advisory Board of the
State has chosen Macon as the site for
holding the annual military encamp
ment.
And a greet big kick has been made
because Macon secured it.
The substance of the kick is th
Macon was allowed to revise her bid
and the other places were not.
The News and Advertiser knows
nothing of the details of the award,
bnt, knowing, a3 we do, the gentlemen
PROSPEROUS GEORGIA.
A Yrar of «' ml P.T. i. Onr
Hill".
Atif ntl Co: Ktmtioo.
There is uo doubt that tills wi'l be a
year of great development in Georgia.
There are unmistakable signs of this
on all sides and the ontlook in every
branch of industry is bright and en
couraging.
Onr news columns fairly 1mm with
who compose the Advisory Board, we progress, and in their ample .pare th
are satisfied that the choice of Macon story of the state’s prosperity is told in
*3 the place for holding the encamp- ringing words. There is not a town
meats was a fair and honorable one. *n Georgia but furnishes an inierest-
Without any disparagement as to '»g daily history of enterprise and ii.
the other sites that clamored for the dnstriai development, and the most
encampment, we wish jost here to important fact of all is—new towns
congratulate the Board upon the wis-|are springing up as if by magic
dom of ita choice. Macon is, geo-1 every section; not towns on ipecnla-
graphically, nearer the center of the tive maps, but. genuine Jiule towns
State than any other city, it is accessi- that shall one day blossom into splen-
bleand it is healthy. The encamp-1 did cities,
meats are to be held in June of each For years the rich resources of tl.e
year and no city in the State can offer state have practically known no devel-
a pleasanter climate at that time of the I opment. They have been allowed
year than Macon. remain idle; the gold and silver of the
Bat there is one thing above ail hil 's were dreamed of, hut unknown
others to be considered and that is ex- the iron treasures of the mountain val-
pense. The State not only has to pay leys were an open secret that awaited
the expenses of the troops going to the pioneers of progress, snd when
and from the place of encampment, ] lot the people tapped these springs
but their . expenses daring the time I wealth the whole world wondered,
they are in camp. The large balk of The people of Georgia are working
the military of the State is located now as they never worked before,
south of .Macon, and this being a I They are building new towns, new
nearer point for them than places far I railroads, new factories; they are dr
beyond, the State wiU be pot to less veloping the gold mines; they are
expense in transporting her troops, blasting the rocks snd tearing up the
Macon is decidedly the best place for va'leys, and there is no secret of this
the encampment to be held, every thing I wondrous section which will not he
' brought to light. The hand of the de-
Bnt the very fact that only two I veloper is at work in Georgia;
members of the Board entered a writ- stranger with his pick and shovel and
ten protest agsinst.snch a choice is an the confidence of his milllonsare within
argument In favor of Macon for it our gates, and all that sturdy industry,
shows with what unanimons favor backed by solid capital, can do for the
this site was looked upon and there-1 state, will certainly be done,
forechosen. This year of 1S91 bids fair to be agio-
It is to be hoped that the malcon-l rious era in the history of the state: tin
tents will cease their grumbling, »nd cities »re prospering; villages ere grow-
yield to the majority for in their wis- Inttinto cities, the fields give promise
dom they have accepted the best bid abundant harvests enterprises are being
ma( ] e- fostered and enlarged and the people
seem to have taken on new life and
The Dead Congress. strength for the work they have
To-day Thomas B. Seed steps down | hand—a work which, when completed.
and out of power and the most disrep-1 w |]l be the best in Georgia’s history,
utahle rule ot despotism ever witnessed Le t ns keep op the stroke—keep th*
in this country is at an end. I re5 blazing and the iron at wbit*
The next Congress that assembles | beat,
in Washington will be Democratic and
Mr. Reed will be there. He will then I c *‘” n M.iUr, A..ci.d«,
have an opportunity of studying I 0n,0 “ of "“ten,
methods and parliamentary practices P 1 ™ 5 ™ of the Mallory Association
that are honorabic and fair. « srTT C , ^'
Mr. Beed is a prominentman and be b * , °” flf * S “ nd “ y '*
may be regarded by a large nnm- Shreh ' The following is the pro
ber of people as a statesman, but | 1
by people who have the proper
conception of justice and right tbfc
title will never be conferred upon him.
Introductory senn«n by Bro.G. Tom
West.
1. What should we as Baptists do
hT ImT gone farther "inhU^rnllngs I " Ith n * rub " 3 "ho MI to attend their
than even his own party would „ ar .j church meetings and to help financially
rant, for when the same attempt was
made daring the Spearship of Mr.
Blaine to record the’presence of Dem
ocrats who refuse to vote the demand,
although coming from a Republican.
source, was promptly refused and de-1
nied.
It is safe to say that had Mr. Reed
the power, and were he in the position
to do so, he would rule with the most
tyranical power the human will could
or otherwise In the work of the church i
—Introduced by Bro. E. B. Brooks..
2. Who is the disorderly walker
church, and what should be done
with him?—Introduced by Bro. D. K
3. What is the proper attitude
church members toward an excluded
brother?—Rev. Robt. Rachals.
4. now may church members be o:
the greatest help to the pastors Ir.
dictate. Sworn as he was to obey the *!**?“* G - »***
Constitution of the United States, he I 5 ' , T >« 1°^ M ' ssion “
has disregarded his oath, trampled the Southern Baptists. Discussed in
constitution under foot, run rough. or otherwise by Bro. E. .B. Car
shod over all law and transmits to his- 6 * Ministerial Education. Discuss*
tory and to posterity the record of a I by J. L. Uuderwood.
despot—the first and only record of J 7. What is lt # lo be wit-i the spirit
such that has been made in this coun- —Aaa Joiner.
^y* . I An article from the Constitution
But Mr. Reed will be a very tame j t j,j g | s8ue which to some exteut illus-
contingent of the political part of t ra t*« the loss incurred by the farmer?
the United States In future. His !n the j r carej^g talcing and handling
With the (Jam Drivers.
A North Georgia editor writes
Our wife found a dime in our vest
pocket yesterday morning while in
specting the contents of said pocket
while we were asleep. She put the
dime back, not knowing what it was.”
Editor Hanlon, of Quitman, writes
editorials three days Iu the week and
he other three he devotes to intensive
truck farming. He says: “Our motto
Is dum slvimus vivamus, which trans
lated into English means pay your
subscription and don’t cheat the edi
tor.”
Editor Underwood, of Camilla, says
that Albany i3 a suburb of his burg
and he is going to get out a Chautau
qua edition of the Clarion.
Mr. Gould, while inspecting the
Central railroad system, was not taken
over the Blakely Extension, nad he
be^n he probably would have gone
l*-ck to New York faster than he did.
And he might have gone $live—but
• -cu that’s the question.
Do you believe in .Albany? Then
?how it by helping out the Chautau-
Sixtt ^gentlemen from Ohio will
spend Friday in the city. What will
Albany do to entertain them ?
Editor Kersh of Fort Valley was
preparing a spring poem and a light-
checked suit of clothes, but the freeze
of Thursday night interfered with his
arrangements.
Editor Lewis, of the Sparta Ishmae-
lite, says: “If a man locates in our
town and. wants a ‘send off* we charge
him for it, but if he skips the town
leaving his board bill aud subscription
unpaid we Will give him half a column
free ol* charge.”
Mb. Jay Gould is one of the lessees
of the Central railroad. Has he ever
seen the “stringers” on the Blakely
Extension?
Parties in the city who sail acci
dent insurance policies derive a large
income from passengers who travel on
the Blakely Extension.
When Mr. Jay Gould was traveling
through Georgia in his special car it
was not taken over the Blakely Exten
sion. It probably could not run on
“stringers.”
To Messrs. Gould & Inman, New
York. GentlemenThe Columbia Ex
tension branch ot your Central rail
road property needs some railroad irou
on it. Como down and look at the
“snake heads.”
Last Jane the Central railroad au
thorities promised to replace the
“stringers” on the Blakely Extension
with a forty pound steel rail within
thirty three weeks. They put it off so
lonfttbey forgot about it.
The Fifty-first congress will close its
labors to-day. The political history or
the country ^rlll thus receivo a chapter
that lor usurpation of power by one
man and the dominant injustice of a ty
rant finds no parallel in modern limes.
Maj. W. L. Glessxer, the immi
gration agent for the Central railroad,
will be in charge of sixty gentlemen
irom Ohio, who will spend Friday i t
the city. It Is safe to say that their
lives will not be threatened by a trio
over the Blakely Extension.
Editor Grubb, of Darien, seems to
think that the Democratic tide will
engulf the country. He rises to Te
rnary:
Will this thing never stop?< Now
little Rhode Island comes to the ffdnt
with another Democratic Congress
man. His name is Page and be
A Wise Man’s Words.
The Atlanta Constitution otSnnday
last printed a two-column interview
with Col. Nelson Tift, the venerable
and patriotic father of Albany.
This interview wi'l be reproduced in
the News and Advertiser because it
is readable and the thousands of read
ers of this paper mast have Ic inasmuch
as it deals with one whose history Is
part and parcel of this great sectiou oi
the state.
While there are some ideas, opinions
and utterances of Col. Tift in this In
terview with which issue might be
gained, yet there is one remark
that carries with it a world of wis
dom and a field of thought.
He said, speaking ot the ^outh
and especially of Georgia, “The
past is scarcely an index of the won
derful development of the future. We
need immigration for political as well
as for commercial reasons. Every
white man added to our population
is another nail driven into the
COFFIN OF THECOLOR QUESTION.”
The last sentence carries with it the
whole secret of the solution of this
problem that for years has been a har
rowing menace to the South’s prosper
ity. A great truth could not have been
expressed more succinctly or more con
cise.
Col. Tift is a Northern man. He is
a native of Connectlcntt, and came to
Georgia during the slavery regime and
has since been a resident of this State.
The wealth and the honors that have
fallen to his lot are not wasted in lavish
luxury upon one who knows not the
philosophy and the wisdom of life,and
this remark, pointed as it is, loll of
wisdom and truth aud meaning as any
thing could be should carry with it to
the prejudiced minds of sectional agl-
own reckless despotism has recoiled j 0 f ©otton, deserves careful considers-
upon tho party that put him in power y on every farmer under whose st
and sustained him in his methods. He I tent i on j t mny come .
will retire to the oblivion and seclu- —- ^
sion of a politician, whose judgment *.**-**• . - __
was far too uarrow for his imbition, Whether on P Ieasure benc or 0D
and like Cmsar of old, he will find his | business, should take on every
Whether
business,
ambitioD the stepping stone to his I trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs,
downfall, or like Napoleon, his great- „ lt acts m08t pleasantly and
“Tnd 6 ^ Thomas B“R^d rappod the effectually on the Kidneys, liver
gavel to adjourn the fifty-first Con- and bowels, preventing fevers, head
gres3 its hollow sounds will re-echo aches and other forms of sickness. For
in his ears for all time to come. “Et | ?aIe in 500 amJ , I OO bottles by all lead.
ing druggists.
tu Brute!”
If the award of the State Military!
When Macon was allowed to amend
Encampment was fair why is it that , .... . „
. u w. e Ait -D~ -j I her bid to secure the brate Military Eu-
two members of the Advisory Board 1 J
. J , . I camnment other bidders should have
submitted written protests and such . .. ... , _
1 been allowed the same privilege.
strong criticisms were] made about it? j
Why couldn’t the State Military Ad
visory board select a site for the annual
encampment without having such
racket about it?
The body of Emma Abbott, the once | his constituent*,
great prima donna has been cremated,
and her ashes now repose in 9 burglar
proof vault in New York.
The next Congress will be Demo
cratic, and will be presided over by
Charle* F. Cr!-p, of Georgia, who'by
his career on the 11 »or of the House,
j has brought honor upon himrelf and
The Savannah Times asks tne ques
tion :
How would a negro postmaster be
The kicks of the military companies j received in Albany, Hartford,
bvra-
all over the State as to the award*of the 1C;.W."S IiSianapolis ..rsom-
, . _ , r . ,, .other Northern citr of the importance
annual encampment to Macon should yi ck . bl|r ^ ? '
be treated with some deference and TllU ql]Bsti , m is very easily ans-
their appeal should be heard.
wereU. President Harrison coulu
John R. Fellows, who at a recent! not afford to outrage-, the rensi-
banquet in New York, confessed that btlitie? of the white |H-opV of tho3e
his career as a Confederate soldier was I cities by such rn art, him! therefore
that of a traitor, in doing so, parted I wouldn’t do it. The appointment of r
with the respect of all honest men. I negro for either of th<
John R’s. confession may be considered j po« Ms can***!
would meet with u?*aid-
a Fellows-de-se, as far as his political I mous «*o:>d*’ir.uxtion without rfghr.i u
existence is concerned. j party im : i*rion. —
Editor Shaver, of the Chattanooga I The lWr B»hi** printed by Gnt^nlwre
Evening News, has been pulling man- from movable types on cxibiiLni in
fully for the Georgia Chautauqua. I New York, ard the two (olio volume?
Editor Shaver lived in Albany for a j arc valued at $20.U00.
while snd edited the News zed Ad- « Uow , 0 bare A!l t*in ln*«t W8 .-
yertiseb during the last session of the slmpIy applj . .. SwoV ne’s Ointment.”
Chautauqua. He knows a good thing No internal medicine required. Cures
wheu he sees lt and his articles are I tetter, .-ezitma. Itch, all eruptions on
right to the point. IM 1 ? hands, nose. 4c., leaving th.
I skin clear, white and healthy. It- great
Nobtb Georgia is terribly stirred| healing and curative jxiwers are pns-
up about the award of tho State Mill-1 sewed by no-other remedy. Ask your
. . . s, . drugulst for Swnvnr“ Oostmant.
tury encampment to Macon. A mem- 1
i-EEEIFr ’3 SALE.
Ing:
“Our opposition, be^^gji
is not to Macou, but to the m
which that city was awarded the camp
Nine-tenths of the military companies
in north Georgia will disband before
they will go into camp at Macon un
less the question is reopened and she
gets the sire fairly, under the adver- | drod »nd sixty feet north line end, and twen
To the Georgia Heek J jr Trees Assocla-
lUu.
The Georgia Weekly Tress A-'-ociu-
tion ha-i received a ccrdiil invitation
from tha Georg : & Chautauqua at A ba- j
uy to attend its approaching scs.>i«>n.
The A c 9emb!y will open oti-Sunday,!
Mareb :!9:h, with an annua* sermon by J
Chas. J. Little, D. D. Th. D. A bril
lLnt program, including addresses b
distinguished statesmen aud s
has been arranged for the we
Tuesday, March 31st, ha;
apart as “Tress Day” and represer
tlyes of the Georgia Weekly Press Asr
sociation and of the Georgia Prtss As
sociation will deliver ad Irosos. Toe
city of Albany tenders a banquet tojthe
newspajmtr meaon the cve-ning of that
day. The Chadtauqna and the Arte-
-ian City have honored the pres*, -and,
the members of the Georgia Weekly
Press Association are hereby request
ed to attend. J. L. Underwood,
President.
Newspapers please copy.
carry only Ihe very,
best
BD®
If Macon offers the largerst bid for
■ he annual encampment she is entitled
to it and ought to have it, but if not,
the other Udders should be given a
shoving.
Wx shook hands >with Mr. Flagler.
he S*andard Oil King and millionaire
yesterday, but we are going to bow to
von this morning as pleasantly as ever.
(None of those millions Ftuck to our
•lands.)
The poor Indian is be^ige.i on ail
ddes. The pale facee Keeks to drive
•iin oat forever, as i* conteded by the
Savannah News as follows: .
Enlisting the belligerent Indian info
he United States army , and-draining.
Tim to fight for his countrv would-be a
good idea. That would at least fcptfp
-iim nnt nf minnhipf. It wnnlfl /nl«n
dm oat of mischief. It.. would "also
-*yp the white man’s blood in ca3e ot a
•cuffie. If be must fi*ht equip hfro
well and point his gan the other wav
•o that he may shoot the liver oat or
nis own race.
HOW IS Y0U3 CHILD?
Swift’s Specific is the great
developer, of delicate child
ren. It regulates the secre
tions; itstimulatestheskinto
healthy action, and assists
nature in development.-
There is no tonic for child-
equal to s. 5. s
-AJSlt*-
Acd Latest Styles inGenU’
Furnishing Goods.
Muse & Cox*
FILMS.
The Bre*d, Cakes, Crackers, Lady-
fingers and Kisses made by me are in
deed faultless, and In every way de
licious.
I keep ail of the above articles fresh
every day—and when you wish any
kind of cake made specially to yonr
taste-^I shall always be glad for the
order.
ren
Send for onr treatise on Blood and
Skin Diseases. ^
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Fresh Drags
x-Y OLD AND EXPERI
ENCED DRUGGIST-
J. B. oenmes
Has opened a new Drag Store next door to
Reich A Geiger, on the jail side of Brood
street, and has now in t .1 complete lice
rv. — v gather with a fuB
of Drags and Medicines, . „
lineot each fancy articles a are osn&Uy kept
in a Hret-claea drag store.
Mr. O. P. Lands/, so well known to every-
’ reliable
body in Albany as a competent and
Drnggtft, will be found in charge of the
4ciiption department, and will be g:t
walton — v ’*
cm department,
a all who call.
ie pre-
;:au to
My stock of Drugs is almost entirely r.ew,
and everything that is dispensed by ns
ante**! fresh and pare.
I solicit a share of the pnbUcpatrocage.
J. H. daGraffenrisd
Albany, Ga.. \nrii 12. t*».
El JIM,
Diamonds, Silverware, Plush
Cases, Dressing Cases, Mani
cure Setts, Shaving Seta
Gold Headed Umbrellas,
Gold Headed Parasols, Gold
Headed Waiting Canes,
Fine Clocts, Vases, Etc.,
Full Line Novelties.
WEDDIMS PRESENT
CEBISXtfAS PSSSEiTTS.
The largfist !ln*» 10 th«city.
von n«ttd anything in my Im.» »•
see my novelri*»« #
WATCH
ail others.
REPAIRING-'O Ie***'
Phil Harris.
rssase*
tisement,- and wiihont » supplemental ££& to ta & e t bS&wu5?
bhl, a privilege denied toother bid- making in all one-fonrth of
north and
Dr. K. C. WMT’S Nzm A Tlttus Tbeat-
derSc r -
He is right. The award should have ^
been made in all fairness. I ytr.itapmfor.Coyt, one in fyorof ley.
m acre, more or
less, on the west corner of lot ofland No. 561,
* ’. Levied
vest, a guaranteed specif c for Hysteria. Diz-
Ftts. Nervous Nenral
zineeg. Convulsions, kits. Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused bv the
1 of alcohol or tobacco^ Wakefulness, Men-
that my bread is far belter
than any ordinary cool;
can make, and when you
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.
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a fmrmlwm substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is. Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
MUllonsof Mothers. Castoria kins Worms. Castoria is ‘
the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
Castoria cores Colic, Constipation,
Soot Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Gives healthy sleep an
digestion,
Without injurious medication.
Castoria.
“Castoria is so well adapted to
children that I recommend it as su
perior to inj prescription known to
me.” H. A. ARCHES, H. D.,
Ill so. OzSM St, Bmup, U. r.
77 Murray Street, If. T.
-IRISH POTATOES!:-
-SM rn SELECTED FDD SEEP.-
CALENDAR FOR 1891.
March 9-April 8,
March 2a,
March 30,
March 31,
April 1,
April 2,
- -- t Special Schools
- Annual Sermon
Opening of Third Assembly
Press Lay
Grand Concert and Edncational Day
- - - National Day
Governor’s Day
April 3’ - ■ -v - - - - - * £?‘ e , rno1 , „ .
April 4, - Children’s Dmy
. - .. . _ lto/mo onrmto. **
April 5,
April 6,
April 7-8,
Baccalaureate* “Sermon
International Sunday School Day
Evening Entertainments
W.^AiDUHCAN, ) g U p>jg 0 f Instruction.
> )
A. E. DUNNING,
NELSON TfaT, Pres’t.
J. S. DAVIS, Sec’y and Snp’t, Albany, Ga.
SIX THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED DEPARTMENTS.
Assembly,
Sunday School Normal,
Sunday School Primary,
Musical,
Physical.
Commercial,
Art,
W. A» Dnncan. Ph. D.
Re?. .'Dr. J. L. Hurlbut.
1 Mrs. Dr. Sherrill
Prof. C. C. Case.
Dr* Wm. G. Anderson.
Prof. C. R. Wells.
, Mrs. C. R. Wells.
THE ASSEMBLY PROGRAM.
or 1891 have not been definitely secured, j k* “P roi F*'
d. Kx-President Grover Cleveland barf been invited by the As-
and by a joint resolnt.oo of tho Legislature *» the State or Georgia,
Whi'e all the speakers for li
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 furnish
ttralght stock, grown on the Northern lake shores, and at very moderate prices
Oiey have been well cared for while growing, digging, packing, and storing,
mdare shipped In new barrels. They are not to be compared with commission
nock picked up at random often badly mixed &3 well as untrue to name.
LEE’S FAVORITE!
H
Ph
Pri
C3
>
H
CD
A very earlyjmd superior Potato, similar to Early Rose In shape, but very
light in color, shading to pink about the eyes. Size uniformly large; skin
•smooth, flesh cooks white (a most desirable fact with a variety for market use);
quality ot the very best. It is entir’ed to a very high rank among the early
4orts, for the following reasons: Extreme Earliuess, being one week earlier
’•ban Hebron. Very Productive, having yielded at the rate of 400 bushels per
‘ere. Good Size, some tuliers having weighed one poand each, and bnt a small
•>ortion of small or undersized tuber* in the crop, its size, extreme earliness
md fine appearance justify us in calling it, for most soils, the earliest desirable
narket sort. Our grower says: “i.ee*K Favorite la the quickest to grow and
■nature and yield a good crop, of any kind [ ever saw.” We have given the
ibove strong certificate to the Lce’i ” * ~
igain. We could only wiRh it was
lifference in seme markets
[Ideate to the Lee’s Favorite for two years past, and we say it
s a white 6kioned sort, though that makes no
HILSMAN & AGAR CO.
YOU SHOULD JOTY THE EQUITABLE BUILDING AND LOAN AS
SOCIATION, OF ALBANY, GA?
BECAUSE
AS AN INVESTMENT IT PATS A
LARGER DIVIDEND, AND THEN
ST IS SAFE.
'And it loans money to its members at 6 per cent, per an
num interest.
mA It loans its money only on real estate, and is always abso
lutely safe.
It builds up the city and increases its business.
To parties holding stock in foreign building and loan associa
tions we can offer special inducements to take stock in the Equitable.
For farther information call on or address
JOTSHES & SMITH,
GENERAL AGENTS.
Or WALTFR MUSE, Secretary, Albany, Ga.
£wj:tl Notices.
Sheriff Sales.
WILT* RR SOLD beiorv Court Rons*
fT door la Alb.iir, Donjhertv county
m tho lit Tuesday it April, 189L cow
menrimr at 11 o*c:ocs ». m . «t»ndard tint*,
one-half on-nvidrd interest in and *o city Io*a
Noe. 25 ard 7 on tb* north ■i<le of Ftint street,
Albany. Georgia, tt mar bo sold as a whole,
or m parcel- of 52)4 feet fronting on Waal ‘
ton street and running back 105 feet wet .
may s-era best. Sold as tho property of I- T.
Fields, under a mortgage 11 fa iaen-d from
tho Snpenor Coart of said county, in favor of
Ueimhard Bros. A Co. acainst L t. Fields.
F. G. Bt»Wa RD9,
Sheriff. D. C. oa.
CITATfOfif.
GEORGIA—DorCHEKIT COintTT.
To All Whom it May Concern:
Mra. Kite Walker, widow of Jordan
^alkor, deceased, having, in dneforra, ap
plied to me for the appointm* nt of appraisers
to set apart to her »nd her three minor chil
dren a sum ni cc-jjary for their rnpport and
maimenanee for the apace of twelve months
ont of the estate of said Jordan Walker, de
ceased, and a bo to set apart for the use of
said Mrs. Kate Walker, a sufficient a«iuont
of heusehoid furniture. And a*u«r appraisers
tiavimt l«en appointed, and having filed in
ray office thdlr return, assessing sod setting
apart the wm of fifteen hundred dollars in
money and ail the household and kit<*Jieu far
nita>-e belonging to tho. estate of Jordan
Walker as a year's support, th>s istociteaJI
and aiosular. the creuite.rs and next of kin ot
said Jordan Walker to be at my office on the
first Monday in April, 1&9L and shew cause, if
any they can, why sa.d pro vi ion • hou d not
be admitted to record and stand as jnegment
of this court.
Witness my band and official signature this
2nd day of * ebruary, 1&jL
SAM W. SMITH,
Ordinary D. C., G
CITAIIO.1.
GEORGIA—DorOHXSTT COUNTY.
To All Whom it May Concern: Jai
Armstrong, caaralsn of A. 8. Mon chon, t
' - * * Dismission fn
plies to me for Letters of
said Guardianship, and I will p»ss upon his
application on the first Monday m April next,
at my offict in s*id county.
Given un der m**hand and official s : rnatnrs
this JtRh day of reb. It*.)’,
SAM W SMITH.
Ordinary D. U. Ga.
DougUpriy.Hi-prrio
*dj
The regular April - *-rm «*f i»- n.li.;r»y Supe
rior Court will lm • r>f.J from the DM
Mondsy in April u ui ue evcond Monday at
ip o’clock a, nt.
; This adjournment will be io the Interest of
the Georgia Chantauqua and at their request.
Attorneys, jurors, witscucss and litigants
aitd all o* hen having business in said Court
r in said
will ba and appear at aaid Court on the second
Monday in April next, at 10 o’clock a. m.
~yorder-of " *■ " “ ”
the Honorable B. B, Bower,
b of the Albany circuit.
•.28.14SL W.P. BURKS, Clerk.
CITAIION.
tal Depression, Softening of the Brain reunit
ing in insanity and leadma
Brti’s vs Fhoebe M alette, the other in favor oi
Jncit allege.
It seems to us that if tbe State Mill- j M * cl4rk T3 ai^o
tary Advisory Bosrd was going to re-
open bids and allow them to be amend-1 known as the Buttrell place, containing js>
ed that all bidders for tbe annual en- SdtaSSSSSffiKIfisSSrnSiSJ
campment should have been put on I l4TCr of Tm A * cl *y iuB
the same footing. also
I •» ——time and place city lot of land snd
_ _ rag to misery, decay I
and deaths Premature Old Age. Barrenness.
Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Ita
sca and Srermatorrbcea, caused by over-exer
tion of the brain, rclf-abcse or cv*r-indul
gence. Each box contains one month’s treat
ment 21.00 a box. or six boxes for 15.09, sent
by mail, prepaid, on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX POXES
To cure any care.' With each order received
by us torsi* boxes, accompanied with 25.03,
GEORGIA—PorcnxtTY County.
Toad whom it may concern: Jordan Mer
ritt. havinc, in proper to'm, appl ed tome for
permanent letter* of Arfministra '
niatration in tbe
estate of Marsliall 'territt, late of paid coun
ty, thbs ' —' *— **"
s to cit* all and singular, the credit
ors and next of kin of raid Marshall Merritt
to be and appear at my office on the first
til ~
tutors at the North the fn
ss of com
mon sensa and the true presentation of
the situation as it is.
Thb attention which Hon. Hugh T. iff
Inman has received for some time as I isfy a tax fi fa in favor of the sut« of Georgia
the prospective president of the Cen- TS * J * ° ute * also
tral iiMt»nw seems about to be eonfirm— I 8ame time and piece city lot of land and
crai system seems aoouc w oe connrro known in lhe plM * n,, of Albany, Giu,
ed in his acceptance ol the position at a I as fot No. ss. Pine nrcet. Levied o* to satisfy
ftoft _ I a tax fl fa in favor of the State of Georgia vr
salary of $20,000 a year. J u. a. Collier, Agra*.
F. G. EDwaans, Sheriff.
we will send tbe par Jiaser onr written gnar-
‘ tbe ror *“* *
v-f^e torefnnd tbe money »f the treatment
does *ot ‘Uect a core. Guarantees issued
only by Hilsmin A Agar Co^ druggists, sole
agents, Albany, Ga.
Monday in A rri!189L and show csn^c, ifanj
they can, why permanent administration
should not lie grtstea to Jordan Merritt on
said estate.
w itness my band and official signal are this
?Jst day of Feb. U01.
SAJI. W. SMITH,
On*inary I*oogiierty County, ua
DON’T
LOOK OUT, NOW!
You may think yon are reading an
advertisement, but. this is
jpeal
nence are positively engaged, ba-j ic«uiui» <»u>u
sembly. the city of Albany, and by a joint resolui.o.i of tho LegAIatnroot't _
and it is strongly hoped that he will accept tho tnnle mvitition. Tbd 1 G. J. tattle, p. D,
Ph. l>^ one of toe most scholarly pre»chtra and eloquent orators of ouT car. rroressor of His
tory and Logic in Svrscuee University, will preach the annn .1 sormon
ing the Assembly. Rev. J. L. Hurlbut, D. D , of Plainfield. N. J., one of ablest divines la
th« Methodist fcpif copal Church, and sa<*ce-«or to Hishop Vincent aa Secretary of iu Sunday
School Union, will take charge of the Normal Classes, ho ding tw.» sessions ®»ca day, and • w»ll
lead a Round Tame daily during the ass«’mbly. Dr. Hurlbut will preach the BacgAlaaTSSAft
Sermon and Lector**, a. P. Burbank, the talented elocutionist and public'reader, will give
three of his deligt«tfni entertainments dnring the Assembly. His presence will h eone of tbe
new and a< tractive features of the third session of the ••eorgia Chautauqua. His rare accom
plishments as a humorous, descriptive and pathetic reader and impersonator o' character are
unrivalled. Prof. c. E Bolton, of Cleveland, will give three Illustrated Lectures. Ibsse
leciur-s are matchless iu superb illustrations. The > lews are projected on an immense screen
by a skillful artist. These lectures are the aecor.d new feature of the third session. All will
be charmed with the delight of foreign travel. One evening will be devoted to England, Lon
don. Ireland and Scotland; another evening to France, Paris, the Napoleons, and Italy and
Rome; tbe third evening will be given to German v, with glimpses of Oriental travel and Con
stantinople, and closing with glimpses of the Land of the Midnight Sun. International Sunday
^c*»ool Lay will be a new feature and one of deepest interest. It will be in charge of the Gen
eral Secretary of tbe Interactional Sunday School Convention, W m. Reynolds, assisted by Mrs.
W. (. Crafa the talented and brilliant primary teacner. Tbe President of the Pittsburg Con
vention, Hon. John G. Harris, of Alabama, has promised to preside, and other able speakers
. - - • .. *-,6 state un an an l orator; Congressman Turner, tbs
..... J... . _ - 1. nti. IUS
able and eloquent representative from southern Georgia; and Gov. W. J. Northen, tne hon
ored Governor of tbe State of Georgia, men of well-cnown scholarship, arc among tho speak-
-rs from tho South, lt is hoped ilw*t Gov. tforthen will be present with his staff. JudgeCr sp,
Dr. Ba-rett of Atlanta, Hon. J. C. O. Black, of Augnsta, Pr..f. Charles Lane of Georgia
Technologic»1 Institute aud other well-known Southern speakers have been invited, but nave
not as yet accepted.
Tnc music will be under the charge of Prof. C. C. Case, of Ohio, formerly director of musie
. — ---* *- —i of the musical departments nt DcKuniak and
a» the original Chautauqua, and now in charge
Mt. Dora Assemblies. Hr *“ ~* ‘ 1
[e is also associated with 1» L Moouy^the great Evangelist, os loader
of his choruses in place of Mr Mtnky. Prof case ts an author of merit. He has no superior in
the organization of a chorus. The grand concerts given under his leaderabipwrill be features
of the week’s program. In addition to tbe chorus work Prof Case will teach a Harmony
Class one hour daily and a Model Class for Beginners, consisting of young people who, bs
shall be able to rend ordinary church music at the. close of the term; this class will
promises, shall be able to read ordinary c .....
ontinne one hour and a half dailv. A feature of the program will be Children’s Day, with its
grand athletic exhibition, c *ndnct*d by Dr * nderson. In the afternoon a pleasing entertain
ment will be given, a chalk talk, bv itev Wm Shew, and in the evening a concert by Prof
Case, or recitations bv Prof Burbank.
C I* S C—The Chantauqua Literary and Scientific Circle, th* great educational institution
which has cent tbe word Chautauq.ia around the world, will be given a large share of atten
tion. Dr J LHnrlbut, Principal of tbeCLSC, wl! conduct Round-tables similar to those
held at the N«w York G.haatauqna. All information relative to the Circle will be gtven, snd
th-fe nlro-dv members will enjoy the*e dcbgbtful and inspiring meetings. lie has no superior
is a loader of Round Tables, anu a 1 1 * *
these excre te?.
'/tyx-M/S'/ir//-/-
a large increase of Chautauqua Circles will be tbe result of
PRIMARY NORMAL
LIST OF TOPICS FOR PRIMARY CLASS.
Mrs. Mary J. Sherrill, “Teacher of Primary Norma] Department.”
1st. Five ways of finding out things.
2nd. The tongue.
3rd. The hands.
4th. Temperance Lesson.
5th. Missionary Lesson.
6th. Fourth Commandment.
7th. Fifth Commandment.
8th. The New Commandment.
9tb. The Littie Maid and Naaman.
10th. Review.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Prof Case, of Ohio, will have charge of this department. He will conduct two extra
clashes. A ionng People’s Sight Reading Music Class, which will meet every day at 4:80 t>.
m., beginning Monday, March 9th, an i closing April 8th. Term-, for this clnw will bo 23 each,
the members of this class wilt commence at the A, B, C of musical kt.owlu’ine and will beablo
to read plain hymn tunes at sight in several different signature-, at the end of the term of
lessors. Thus the cost will oe iesi than 15 cents per lesson. All the young people in Albany
and the surrounding towns should embrace this opportunity. The second will he a Harmony
Class for beginners. All whoca-inetd music, even slightly, will be eligibic to enter this class.
The terms are 22 each. Thisclasi meets every day at 10 a m, beginning Monday, March 0th.
and closing April 8th.
PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Adei.piii Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 31, 1890.
Dr. W. A. Ddncab. Albany, Ga.: >*i
Dear Doctor—I send herewith a brief outline of the work I wish
to present at the Georgia Chautauqua in March.
First, There shall be a normal course for those who wish to teach
gymnastics. This will include the outlines of study on anatomy,
ihysiologv, hygiene, emergiences, gymnastics and general readings.
The cost of this course will be $5.
Second, For the business men there will be a special class which
shall include boxing, foil, fencing, wrestling and training. The
training to include bathing and rubbing. This will be the most at
tractive course ever offered to young men in this city. The cost of
the course will be $10.00.
Third, There will be a class for hoys in light and heavy gymnastics.
Fourth, A class for misses in hygienic gymnastics and light work.
Fifth, Children’s classes, which shall inclndc games and pleasant
exercses, accompanied by music. There will be one public exhibi
tion. At no time in the history of the Assembly have we offered as
much as w-e shall this year. X am very truly yours,
W. G. Anderson, M. D.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
'▼en by
Practical instruction in Bookkeeping, Penmanship, and Easiness affair
Professor Chits. R. Wells. Director of the Chautauqua School of Business.
In teaching Penmanship the aim will lie to secure to each pupil a rapid and permanent
improvement irv-the character of the hand -writing while under instruction, and uT addition
t) outline a complete course for fakiircprantice, *uuiuon
3 he practice in Boookkeeping introduces all tbe forms employed in tbe transaction of ordi-
comn^ciai^o™chera making tho pai,il fam,,iar *ri«i the nature and nse of everv varietw of
with the nature and use of every variety of
Daily lectures will be givsn on Commercial law, theory snd practicr of business, ne'nman-
bhip, mathematics, fonre of correspondence and business correspondence. ***
Thevalue of this course to those who may wish to give instruction has been demonstrated
, —-—-— — may wish to give instruction baa been demonatratrul
for many seasons at Chantanqua, and the large number of teachers who have made it
fiTRilrhlp in the iwtmn mnm . <*>>..1 nvirionnn »« ...i - i- 0,0 ***»««***
uuaubiuipia, ■;iiu IUC large EUITlDt
available in the school room is go-nl evidence of real merit.
lhe Coarse,consisting largely or individual instruction, sni
pared coarse of lectures, will in-’- *- —* 1
FACTS
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
FURNITURE!
of any kind?
If yon do and want the Cheapest
and Beet Goods you can
get them from
MAYER & CHINE.
y or individual instruction, supplemented by acarefnllv pre-
• . , — — -nc.u«.e bookkeeping, business forms, commercial arithmetic.
penmanship, correspondence, business law, business practice, banking, office work, etc., eto ^
A Normal Department, especially designed to prepare teachers forgiving practical instruc-
®9gP® re f** branches will be a valuable leature of this department. Teachers who
mhSSSStteS coon* of loot are.
TERMS,
.Funcommcrcia 1 Course: three weeks, 5 hours dally, including books, blanks, and station-
Nr— *
Md ,o COUr8 °- ' IiWctod *»« d*r.
ary^O 00 8 NormjU c ’ onrte: lhrc,} weeks, 5 honra daily, including books, blanks, and station-
s,hoars a ,iisr (maj ' ^ uken ° r
. COUIBe 411 penmanship: thn'e Jweeks, 2 hoars daily (day or|night), including station
ery, 26 09.
—iinmiiwiiiiiniii irwi lium'ifiiw
]
HRT D6PHRTMENT.
MS&SL&StfSfsJ? 110 wi11 h .' Te charge of this department, is prepared to give instruction in
the latrat and most approved methods of China and Water Color Faintin
ie latrat and most approved metho«ls of China and Water Color Fainting,
sh .°s- n in ^° yaI 'T^coHter. French China, Porcelain, Donl-
ware. Tho Royal^Worcester, and Doulton effocU produced by the uss ot
d®** colore aro exceedingly rich an * make a very popular style of dccorati-m.
suciessful teacher, and pupils may feel assured that under her
careful lnsmiction. t h ev will be enabled to i*ro-ince excellent results from the start.
Terms: For a coarse of sir lessons of 3 hours each, 23 00.
M. K. DUNGHN,
... . bupenntendent of Instruction.
r or particulars or other infonn«ation, address
D J. S. DKHIS,
'^Secretary and Superintendent.
St
I
Reich & Geiger
$500 Reward.
Notice to Dcbtsi* and Creditors.
The Constutlon proposes to raise a
thousand dollars by next Sunday with
CITATION.
which it Is proposed io purchase some I Georgia—douciikxyy county.
token Tor the presentation to the
ship“AthratV’ in appreciation of ic De-1 g£i
Ing named afierthe Gate City. 1 —*’ —*• *- ~
is to notify all parties concerned to file
__^a a
The Reed, rule or ruin Congress,, .
.... , . In witness whereof I n*xe nereto set my
which closed its labors on Wednesday, hand aadaeal this 2irh February i^i.
n->lt rinV intn l.tcMrs- *AJH. W. OI I
e at the office of Ordinary Do. Co. 6s.
f I hue hereto i
WE pav the above reward for any case of
LDer Com plaint. Dyspepsia, Rick Headache.
Indig etioo, Cor.rtipation or ro^tivenc* we
cannot cere with West’s Vegetable Liver
P 11a, when the direction* are stnct'y com
plied with. They are purely Vegetable, and
oerer fail to ri’CuMisraeiion. brgar Coned.
Large boxes, containing SO Pill*.» eats.- r '
we of c unterfeit* and imitati-na. 1
genuine manufactured only by TH *6 JOHN
»;.W«HT COMPANY, -CHICAGO, ILL. sold
by H Pitman #■ Agar Co^ Albany, Ga.
2-21-dewlyr **
Ali p rson? having claims against the es
tate of J. L Boyt, late of Dougherty
nr ir, deceased, are hereby rociled to pre-
tnt them, i rourriy proven, witinn the tune
prescribed by law, and all persona owing said
estate Wul xa-ke pa\ menta immediately tome-
Albany, Ga M Feb. tt, iSOL
J. W. dTiraxas, Agent.
9L X2*-wflt
will sink into history as the darkest
page in American legislation. The
excesses and corruptions wbich found
iu it a nursery, were sufficient to excite
any other nation to revolution.
ordinary Do. Co Ga.
Notice.
B K£R SHERIFF VALE.
GEORGIA—Bixxx County.
WiU be sold befofe tne Court House door,
The enterprising little town of Daw-
iu has $30*000 set aside lor a new
court house. This Is a pointer for Co
lumbus.—Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
The Democrats io Congress met the
expectations of their constituents and
honest and patriotic men of all parties,
when they refused to participate in a
resolution of thanks to the tyrant Reed
for tho manner in which he has pre-
J hoars of «Ce to tho I
elected on Saturday at special election'.! A- 5 ° l° r other places cue of which is ! sided over them. They could not have 01 aud ratsred to toe
■ ’ ’ . 1 —' ’ I - f — Tf’ q IflQl
Add another Page to the long rolj. * i Albany.
1 been self-respecting if they bad done so.
the seventh District, containing 2id
each, as the property of Clsrerce D. Brown,
tofaii^fvtaxfi.fa,ilate and county vs. C.
D. Brown:
ALSO
At the same time ana place, lot? land Nos.
afil, ±0 and .91, all in 'cvemb D.-trict, as tj-e
property of W. W. Dews, to aai sfv one tax li
la. state and county v§. W. W. iblwg. Levies
— *vde aud entered to uie bv L. P. Hudgins
C^ March 3,1891. j. C. Ul>» *■ .
Sheriff.
The notes and accounts due
B. A. Collier, Ag’t, are in my
for collection. All
ies owing said firm will
call on me for prompt
payment, as I have positive in
structions to cuter suit if not set
tled at once. E. 12. Jo.nks.
Attorney, for T. M. Carter,
Receiver of B. A. Colliee, Agent.
2-10-dlm
OT SPRINGS
I And Charge no Fee
For any case we faUtocn
eludes tbe babitnal nse
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AMD CB ED
ITORv.
All parties tndc)»te«l to tbe eetate of John P.
Davie, deceased, are hereby notified to make
payment loms, and all parties having claims
against the sarae will plcaee present them to
SSSSSw*.*
V Administrator J no. P. Deris.
Cocaine, and other kindred Srootles!* Address
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, BOT SPRI5GB, AXE.
M. A. SEXTON,
FOR SALE.
FA( K OF
FINE IIOODN.
i8iIEs-issuk‘.kg Igifil,
They carry the finest line of
Parlor Suites to be fonnd in the
city. They handle goods in car
load lots and can give you cheap
bargains.
Just keep yonr eye open and watch this sp-ee. It is
for REICH ife GEIGER. All hands in their store have bee;
the past week opening and marking
reserved
have been so busy
CLOCKS I CLOCKS!!
Special prices to dealers
Clocks by the case. Special dis
counts to dealers in furniture
who take carload lots. The ladies
should vis.t onr warerooms and
look over onr imm emestcck.
Lace Curtains;. Wi ndow hades,
Baby Carriages, Bicycles, Tri-Cic-
les, Children’s Wagons, Drygoods,
Clothing, Tranks, Boots, Shoes,
Hats. Goods most go cheaper
than the cheapest. Call at once
and get bargains. We don’t keep
goals for display. They must go.
I Lave a park cf 1G fine red fox and deer
bound* of’he BirtL-.ng and Nor.b i aiouna
-tr*;n3 wh:cti 1 will <1 jpoe of. They tre
vveil cratued aud . v- dogs.
A. piy to J. W. MEPHEIS,
2-ri.dlm AiiMoy, Ga.
TIFTOK, GA.
If you want a flrst-elas?investment in
country or city property correspond with me.
Prompt attention. S-G-d*wlm
THE MAYER & CHINE
NEW GOODS
Iroi
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 ABE RECEIVING DAILY A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL
SPRING STOCK OF
Bre
Fancy Dry Goods!
And Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Embroideries of all kinds and in
any quantities for the Chantauqua 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- their best
advertisement. They cordially invi.
ison of their styles and prices’ whit
should trade with them. .
FURNITURE CO.
| INDSTINCT PRINT"fr
call and make compar-
:e you that you
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