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SATURDAY, 71 ARCH 7, 1*91 .
GEORGIA NEWS.
Tr
I
Prominent citizens of Fort Valley
have decided "to establish a sayings
bank.
It is announce! that Bishop Hay-
good will soon move to California in
obedience to the wishes of his church.
Athens is going to hold a great maes
meeting on the subject of the Georgia*
Midland railroad. The people want
it.
N0THIS6 SEW.
in Jfeiv Forms.
ing offer was accepted, and Mr. Brum
by cauie back with $1,400 that his dog
had brought him. Mr. Brumby un- ah Tfci ■g« Repent Themselves O
demands the good points of a dog as
well as any expert, and It won’t be
long betore be will 1)0 the owner of
another line dog.
Warrenton Clipper: Crawfoidsville | a ? e
was thrown Into a storm of excitement
on last Monday evening when it be-
Macon men, It Is said, picked np in
the neighborhood of $1,000,000 out of
the rise In Georgia Southern and
Florida stock last week.
Two bales of cotton were sold in
Sandersville last week at 1 cent and
3 cents respectively. But it
cotton of a very Inferior grade.
The new town, Demorest, in Hab-
mersham county, Is not two years old,
and has eight factories in operation,
and is preparing to build several more.
The Jeter and Bowden Gas and
■Water Association has purchased the
Macon gas light and water plants, late
ly owned by George W. Work, of
Philadelphia.
An Augusta bank recently shipped
$20,000 in silver—dollars, halves and
qnarterswto the Treasury department
at Washington, to be exchanged lor
silver certificates.
Gordon connty has a model sberlfT.
He recently boarded a moving train,
puiledjhe bell cord, stopped the train
and arrested a criminal whom be hap.
pened to see looking oat of a car win
dow.
Key. Frank A. Cowan, a young
Presbyterian minister, who went from
this State to Brazil oo missionary work
a few years ago, bas returned to bis
home In Jonesboro, where be wll spend
several months.
A reward of $300 is offered for the
apprehension of John Jackson, colored,
wbo killed young Brown in Bochelle
last week, by his father, wbicb Is de
posited In tbat town, besides a reward
by the governor o! $200.
The working gangs on the Georgia,
Carolina and Northern railroad mast
be a bard set the Hartwell Sun thinks.
It is said that for every fire miles oi
tbat line a murder bas been committed
with wbicb the gangs were connected.
A very large piece of pine timber
was carried to the Perry Variety Works
isst Thursday. It was ten teet long,
twelve leet in circumference, and
weighed 4,800 pounds. The tree, ex-
; oept this cut, was sawed at the mill
last fall, and made 1,720 feet of first-
class lumber.
A mortgage for $40,000 bas been
filed for record with the clerk ofSu
perior Court at Decatur, signed by
Mrs. John B. Gordon, and In favor of
Panl Bomare, of Atlanta, trustee. It
is understood to be to secure a loan
made by Gen Gordon during his re
cent visit to Mew York.
Editor Patrick Walsb contemplates
erecting a handsome building for the
Angnsta Chronicle in the near foture.
Hr. Walsb, two years ago, purchased
for $18,000 a handsome Broad street
site, opposite tbe Confederate monu
ment, now occupied by Mr. James N.
Jackson as a broker’s ofllce, on which
he will build tbe new borne for tbe
Chronicle.
Tbe commissioners have not yet dis
posed of Terrell county’s issue of
$30,000 worth of bonds for building
tbe court bouse. Tbe bonds are made
payable In Dawson, which is objected
to by the capitalists wbo have been
negotiating for them. They want
them made parable In Mew York.
However, Dr. W. B. Cheatham, chair
man of the board of commissioners, is
of the opinion that tbe bonds will soon
be disposed of at a premium.
Mr. W. F. Burge, town marshal of
Alpharetta, went to Atlanta last Tues
day and remained until Saturday.
Saturday night tbe council made a case
against him for going away and neg
lecting his duties witbont leave, and
Imposed on him a fine of$5. Hr.
J'urgo then made a case against Hr.
U. D. Pucker, one of tbe councllmen,
fur neglect of duty as a member of tbe
committee on streets. He evidently
wants to even up with them.
Veteran* of the Third Georgia are
going on to Mew York to attend the
anniversary reunion of the Hawklos
Zouaves, or the Mlnth Mew York Vol
unteers in Mew York, on April 19,
1891. At a meeting the other day it
was decided that tbe delegation be re
stricted to three from etch company of
the Third Georgia Veteran Association,
together with the officers of tbe associa
tion and that passage he secured on
one of tbe Ocean Steamship Company
vessels from Savannah.
came known that a negro brute had at
tempted an outrage on tbe person of a
little white girl, the daughter of Hr.
J. P. Perkins, who resides on the out
skirts of the town. Hr. Perkins was
^ away from home at the time, being
one of tbe jurors ot the present term
of the superior coart of Tallisferro
connty. Mrs. Perkins add ber littte
daughter were at home alone. The
little daughter was playing In tbe yard
when ber mother beard ber scream;
rushing out sbe thwarted tbe negro in
bis fiendish design. Tbe negro was
soon captured and marched to jail.
Strong talk of lynching was indulged
In, bat court being in session and tbe
persuasion of cool beads prevented a
resort to mob law.
Amerlcua bas a wonder In the per
son of a boy telegraph operator. His
is W. H. Plankett. He bails
from Atlanta originally and it about
twelve years old. Tbe lad was turned
oat by tbe Western Union office in
Atl mta. After leaving there be work
ed in tbe Atlanta office of the Central
road, whence he was transferred to
Opelika, then to Columbus, coming
from that place ter Americas several
days ago. He makes a beautiful copy,
and tbe fastest Bender on tbe line Is
not too swift for blm, while be Is so
mneb at home with the key that the
best receiver in the railroad service
cannot keep op with him when he lets
himself out and goes to sending in
earnest. Agent Uaxwell feels that he
has a treasure in young Plunkett.
Perry Home Journal: Past Tues
day afternoon a number of negro
women and one man were congregated
In a house on Mrs. Camilla King’s
farm, about four miles northwest of
Perry. They engaged in a frolic, and
the women combined to worry the
man, Henry Jordan. To frighten bis
tormeptors, be went to bis trunk and
got his pistol. He says be threw out
the cartridge, be thought. At any
rate, he “snapped” the weapon sev
eral times, and then placed the pistol
agslo8t tbe neck of Ada KiUen, and
pulled tbe trigger. It waaloaded, and
the cartridge exploded, the ball enter
ing tbe back part of tbe neck, ranged
to tbe front and passed out of the
cheek, making a flesh wound, painful
thongh not dangerous.
JOY TUBN'ED TO SORROW.
A Sad Greeting for Three Ptcwly Ar
rived Immigrant I.
Eecentiy the Augusta police had a
pitiful case on their bands. It was
a little twelve-year-old white boy,
dead drunk. He was taken from the
streets and carried to the barracks,
and a messenger sent for his mother.
It was a sad spectacle for her when
she came. The little fellow lay upon
a pallet on the floor, In a stupid condi
tion, and unable to recognize her.
The parties who tarnished this boy
w un liquor should be dealt with sc-
\. ii-iy.
Tie Slgnorlta Clotilda Annuncion
l> : r from Havana, Cuba, has arrived
hi lie Southern Female College at La
ir ange. Sbe comet to perfect berself
I. . mnslo. Simla a sister ot Bev. A.
J. Diaz, tbe great Cuban apostle,
« hose work in tbat island has made
Iris name a household word among tbe
11 .pti8ts of this country, and is the
-rganlst of tbe splendid Baptist temple
j Kt dedicated In that olty. To Miss
liiaz is accorded the great honor of
luvlng organized the first Sunday
School In Cuba..
Tbe libel suit of Jesse H. Whitehead,
of Oconee county, against tbe Augusta
Chronicle for $10,000 was non-suited
In tbe City Court yesterday by Judge
Eve. Whitehead brought suit because
tbe Chronicle published a telegram,
dipped from tbe Macon Telegraph,
giving an account of the “notorious”
Whitehead brothers killing Hr. Hor-
moe Atkinson and wounding Hr. Shipp
In a bloody encounter which did not
occur. The case was non-suited upon
tbe ground that no specified crime was
charged against Hr. Whitehead.
Hr. Attic os G. Haygood, Jr., son of
Bishop Haygood, has distinguished
himself in the medical department of
Vanderbilt University. He holds a
very high position In the class which
will graduate nextsummer. Eecentiy
he was elected class president in a class
numbering US students of which Hr.
Haygood is one of the youngest mem
bers. He was prepared for the medi
cal lecture coarse by Dr. Harry Huzzr,
of Atlanta. Young Haygood Is a
Georgia boy, a graduate of Emory
College and was raised in Oxford.
Marietta Journal: Hr. Thomas H.
Brumby, psesident of the Brumby
Chair Company, or Marietta, came
back from the field trial recently held
at Mew Albany, Miss., in luck. He
entered his celebrated bird dog, one of
tlie finest in the United States. The
New Tork Telegram.
On an Erie train tbat left Jersey City
this morning were two young and
pretty girls, accompanied by an old
lady, whose wrinkles and decrepit
movements bespoke fully three score
years and ten. Both girls were In
tears, but the old lady sat upright in
the seat of the Immigrant train and
stared vacantly out of tbe window.
Tbe story of tbe three Is very sad
and was told yesterday at the barge
offie when the party landed from the
steamship City of Berlin and received
on a bit of yellow paper the news that
changed their hopes into misery and
their gladness into sorrow.
Mrs. Kenon Bruce is tbe old lady’B
name, and May and Judith are her
daughters. Four years ago they lived
in Somersetshire, England, on a farm
which Hr. Bruce lessees and of wliieh
his ancestors for more than a hundred
years had been lessees.
In the fall of 1888 everything, went
wrong. Crops failed, cattle died, and
from comparative comfort they were
reduced to a condition closely border-
on poverty.
IN SEARCH OF FORTUNE.
Judith, the younger girl, was then
engaged to be married to Albert Mer
ritt, son of a neighboring farmer, but
when the hard times came the marriage
day seemed further off than ever.
Albert Merritt and Hr. Bruce came
over here on the Etruria and began
search for work aod money. They
made up their minds to leave for the
West. It took all the money they bad,
but after a little while both found
work near Hastings, Meh., and on
property owned by the late Congress
man Laird.
Suddenly things took aturnforthe
better. Aided by Hr. Laird they se
cured a good sized farm on easv pay
ments and went to work. They pros
pered.^ Young Merritt wrote long and
encouraging letters to Judith and
promised to send for her as soon as the
last payment on the farm was made.
HAPPINESS IN PROSPECT.
The last payment was due the day
Secretary of the Treasury Wlndom
died, and before that time tbe money
was in hand, and the two men felt so
rich they cabled to the folka on the
Somersetshire farm to sublet the
place, and to come to America at once
There was no delay In obeying such
welcome commands, and one week ago
last Wednesday Mrs. Brace and tbe
girls went aboard tbe City of Berlin,
bound for this port.
When tbe steamship stopped at
Queenstown Mrs. Bruce Was ill, and
during her illness became delirious.
Her constant cry was that her husband
was dead, and In her delirium she said
that 3he saw him lying alone in a big
field with no one near.
On the same day Kenon Brace was
riding a young horse across bis farm.
How it happened no one will probably
ever know, but while bis wife on the
big ship at Queenstown was declaring
in her delirium that her husband was
dead, the young horse came rushing
madly toward the Mebraska farmhouse
without his rider.
SAD NEWS.
That night Kenon Brace was brought
borne with his neck broken. Young
Herritt took hold of things and tried to
straighted them out as best he could
and prepare for the coming of Mrs.
Bruce and the girls.
Yesterday the Berlin’s steerage pas
sengers were landed, and when Mrs.
Bruce had passed the registry at the
barge office sbe was handed two tele
grams. The first one read: “Kenon
was thrown from his home and killed.
Come on at once.”
They had railroad tickets and all the
money necessary and went over to the
depot. They, however, missed tbe
train and were forced to wait until thla
morning. Duringthe long wait Judith
caught sight of the second telegram
that had not been opened. The girl
quietly took the telegram, and, stand
ing np to be nearer the light, calmly
opened the yellowenvelope. It seemed
less than half a minute before she was
lying senseless on the floor ot the wait
ing room with theyellowpaper tightly
clinched in her hand.
When her grasp was loosened the
telegram was straightened out and
read. It was as follows: “Albert Mer
ritt died or heart disease last night.
Don’t delay; come on,” and signed
by a man of whom both Messrs. Brace
and Merritt had often written as one
of their best friends in Mebraska.
William Alva.
We pride ourselves on living in an
of discovery and Invention and
pity onr ancestors for being born too
soon. Tet much of thi3 is misplaced)
The real truth seems to be that the an
cients knew aboQt everything that we
know, only the knowledge was not gen
erally diffused.
The learned man two or three thous
and years ago was so far supreior to the
majority that be was regarded as
wizard and prudently kept his learning
to himself.
In onr schools at the present day" we
have“Euclid’s Elements of Geometry,”
written by Euclid 2,200 years ago.
Enclid also wrote on mode and optics,
antedating much which we think we
discovered.
The science of optics most have been
pretty far advanced in his day, because
we know tbat Alexander tbe Great bad
a copy of the “Iliad” inclosed in a nut
shell, and it is quite - certain that it
could not have been written witbont
tbe aid of a microscope.
Layard found in tbe ruins of Xine-
vah what Sir David Brewster- pro
nounced to be a “magnifying glass, 3
and nearly four thousand years ago the
Egyptians and Assyrians observed tbe
stars through a “sliding-tube,” which
we have reason to believes was a tele
scope.
We make some very fine razors at
the present day, but we can not make
any finer steel than that contained in
tbe Damascus swords and knives wbicb
tbe ancients used several thousand
years ago.
At the same time the people of Tyre
were such experts dyeing that the Ty
rian purple remains uneiycelled to this
day. The Egyptians were also won
derful dyers, and could produce colors
so dui&ble that they may be called im
perishable.
The ancients were wonderful glass-
workers, and discovered a method of
making it malleable, which we have
not been able to do. They could spin
glass into garments, dye it in every
shade of the rainbow, and etch it with
marvelous skill.
The Ancient Gauls used a reaping
machine. Hobbs gave his name to a
lock found in the tombs of Egypt.
Xatural gas conveyed in bamboo
tabes was utilized in China centuries
ago, and one of the Mongolian authors
writes of boxes which repeated tbe
sound of voices of men long since dead
—an approximation to the phonograph
of Edison.
In medical skill the oriental physi
cians of India practiced vaccination
1,000 years ago. Anaethetics were
known in the days of Homer, and the
Chinese 2,000 years ago bad a prepara
tion of hemp, known as “una yo,” to
deaden pain—something similar to tbe
modern cocaine.
Coins were stamped with engraved
dies so far back that we have lost the
record, and movable types are said to
have been known to the Roman*.
Twenty centuries before the birth of
Watt, Hero, of Alexandria, described
machines whose motive power was
steam. He also invented a double
force-pump, used as afire-engine, and
anticipated the modern turbine wheel
by a machine be named “Neolpile.”
Electricity derives its name from tbe
Greek work for amber, electron, be
cause Thales, about 600 B. C., discov
ered that amber, when rubbed, attracts
light and dry bodies, and in the twelfth
century the scientific priests of Etruria
drew lightning from the clouds with
iron rods.
All tbe mechanical powers, the
screw, lever, pulley, incline-plane,
wedge, wheel and axle, were known to
the ancients and used in every-day life.
They were expert builders, as existing
relics testify.
in all that pertains to scripture and
painting the ancients knew so much
that their superiority has never been
questioned and their work remains as
undisturbed models.
We may say with truth that much
of our boasted light and mechanical
wisdom is but the match put once again
to the old candle of our ancestors. The
old times were days of war and oppres
sion, and the inventor hid his invention
for fear of being robbed. The vast
majority had no iqpney to buy a labor
ing device, even if they hgd brains to
use it.
-It was not a theoretical age, and tbe
knowledge, as well as wealth, was con
fined to the few. Xow-a-days an in
vention value spreads over this world
like a flash of gunpowder, and in the
light of modern common sense, the in
vention of the common friction match
has doubtless done more for the good
of mankind than all the discoveries of
antiquity.
PLUNKETT ON BABES.
HE WANTS GEORGIA RAISED
FEOFLE FOB GEORGIA.
INMAN AND HALL
CO .FERENCE IN SAVANNAH
ABOUT 'IDE TEXTUAL.
My tfero.
Madison Madisonian.
I would paint him with Millet’:* fa
cial brush and scorn 40,000 francs for
his true value.
I do not «ay he is a Chesterfield,
II. Think. Th.i We 'sh..u R.ira ¥ lreb f l »• K'-tnancer’s cmjureil ton,
Oar Own People aod Not Howl for j inan 01 letters or Of fame, but the X ic- ;
Imam cratiea. tiui of a childish dream, a character of 1
j symmetry and “what might be.”
Atlanta Constitution. First, he is the fountain where chas-
Tba grandest monument that er tity drinks and unites with h*»r cardi- Atlanta Constitution,
woman can bui!d to herself is to be the n*l kin. Purity being the prime stone I Savannah, Ga., Feb.26.—Mr. Hngh
mother of er great, good man. in building the Ideal. T. Inman, of Atlanta, arrived in Sa
lt wa3 thus Ijthought while reading, Second, his word is bis honor, his I vannah this morning to confer with
last week, of the celebration of Wash- honor his life, if a sacrifice in tsTther, j Mr. John II. Hall, of New York,who I
ington’s birthday. J the latter most go, for what sweetness president of the Georgia Central Con*-
tr. Inmna I ■•kins *»t® h» Finns-
rial Affair* of tbe K»ad— .Nothing
D ne Uoui ill.* t*Jcaldcncy.
respect
liucuicu'N Arnica, ,-sairc.
The best salve in the world for Colt
contest was spirited and many well ^^^TaSTao^d ttS*
The Some Old Story.
Bessie Howard, an inmate of a bag
nio in tbe southern portion of Albany,
came very near laying down her life
of shame Monday night by taking an
ounce aDd a half of laudanum.
As soon as ber condition was discov
ered, medical assistance was hastily
summoned. About 4 o’clock in the
morning she was gotten out of danger.
After she had recovered sufficiently to
talk she seemed to realize what a nar
row escape from death she had made,
and said she would never make an
other attempt to take her own life.
She has taken up the burden of exis
tence again, and it is hardly probable
she will again attempt to lay it down.
—News and Advertiser..
“Taken up the burden ot existence
again.” How trpe! Once this aban
doned outcast was a fend mother’s
sweet babe—her pure-minded, inno
cent daughter. Perhaps she was a
fond father’s pet, and a loving broth
er’s idolized sister; or, os she bloomed
into glorious womanhood, she became
the poem and inspiration of some hon
est-hearted young man. What a
future of pure love and contentment,
what a possibilities of happiness of a
happy home and a life of worth and
usefulness once lay before her! Now
blighted and gone is every hope—
every ambition. Truly existence is a
burden to her. Once, life was a book
in which every chapter was a promise,
every leaf a joy, every word a charm.
But the hour of temptation came, as
come it does to all, and while the
guardian angel was away, the Rubicon
of social death was passed.
For a time the tinsel and glamour of
gandy revelry, with all the enchant
ing treachery of gilded sin may have
lured her unsuspecting soul into tbe
fond belief that, to her, henceforth,
life would be a continuous round of
empyrean joy. Ala3! how false. The
sunshine is gone—the shadows have fol
lowed—the night fall of death sets In.
No hope ahead. Nothing but agoniz
ing memory behind. Memory folk of
regrets, like so many creeping, crawl
ing serpents of vice dragging their
cold slimy lengths over her horror-
frozen, lost and abandoned soul, is It
strange that with tbe puerile hand of
self-destruction, from the harrowing
tortures of a life- filled with all tbat
angels deplore, she seeks escapement
in the leathen waters of oblivion?
Nobody’s darling now. God pity her.
—Early County News.
There is er liule tomb at Fredericks-1 is In living with a vitiated name?
btifrg, Va., with the simple inscription, j Third, his mother Is his Queen among
“Mary, the Mother of Washington.” women, not even his lady-love pre-
It kinder makes Brown mad to hear cedesJier. The man who reveres his
so much erbout the “Mother of Wash- maternal parent deserves the
ington,” and never er word erbout the | of angels. ^
old man, “the daddy of Washington.” I Fourth, he is a Christian—wearing
The only figuring that George’s not the black gowned sobriety, but
daddy does is in connection with the hke Plato—“takes care so to live that
apple tree, and Brown is willing to no one will doubt his being a good
swear that tbe mother wunk at Georgp, man.”
as much as to say “you are caught, the Fifth, In danger, he is as intrepid as
old man seed yon, own up.” the lion, conrageons and daring, at
Who was Washington's daddy ? the same time void of rashness, dis-
Wbat did be do? Where is be buried?” passionate and deliberate,
is what Brown is always asking. Sixth, bis deference for woman is a
There is lots of talk these days er-1 -peaking light. liYs courtesy is not a
bout increasing the rights of women. I mere embellishment for the drawing
J am like Brown, its the old uuu tln.t I room, but It characterizes ldm in the
needs er little bragging on. Ever I midst of the humblest. In distress, he
since I can remember the theme of song Us qnickly strikes for tbe plebiau wo-
and story has been the “loving I man as Royal Highness,
mother.” Who ever seed anything Seventh, prejudice and favor are
writ on er daddy ? ignoble sentiments, he cherishes noti -
How these wimin who are disposed I ing but pure and charitable feelings
to “stump speech” can study this thing I for humtnias a w hole,
and not tarn erbout and go to raising Eighth, self is bis last consideration,
boys, is more than I can tell, and how I Egotism is foreign to him.
these “society wimln” can work them- . Ninth, on the Satornalian world he
selves up to thinking that there is looks with commiseration. His dbs?-
grealer haupiness in tbe enjoyment of pation is at the fireside. He seeks the
attending fashionable levees than to I reception room-, not to find beauty or
stay at home all bound erround with j vanity, but to delight in an evening
er flock of children is beyond the find- with a woman of lofty mind possess-
Ing out of an old man like me. But ing a soul. He loves music which
so it Is, and the evil is growing, all to ports to refine, and is pleased at the
be found out too late'that “canoary mesmeric influence,
birds” and poodle dogs will not fill the Tenth, he is ambitious but not an
heart’s yearnings in the years to come, aspirant to fame, knowing of its epbe-
Tliey tell me there is danger of France mereal import,
being depopulated from this evil, and Eleventh, he is gentle, tender-heari-
that the State oi Massachusetts is oner el and true, and when he loves, it is
par with France and many other States w.th dignity, passion and earnestness,
are drifting there. Twelfth, he is thoughtful' of his sp. -
The customs of these days * make I cial young lady friends. A week does
babies unpopular with many good I not pass but what he posts them somt-
women who are'too weak to give up periodical of receut date flow-
the habit of “gadding,” and then there era, etc. Feeling that the man who
are just grounds for complaint against I would correspond with a young lady
the custom that has shut the babies and never express his appreciation in
outen the church during of service. I any other way than bis hurriedly writ-
say take the babies to church, make ten answers, is a selfish despot—be
’em er pallet, let ’ekn kick up their receiving of her hospitalities at home
heels and crow or even cry and never in return pleasing her by
little. A baby never surprises,
harmed er religious gathering and Thirteenth, lastly, his personal bear-
they surely take more happiness Into a <ng is but tbe reflection o! a magnani-
housebold than all the glitter of fashion I mous heart, superior mind and expan
can ever bring. rive soul. His carriage (erect) expres-
Young couples astir feel mighty Ues expression to his clear cut face, and
proud when they walked np to the eyes tbat speak influence,
church with their first babe, and every- in manners, graceful, dress immacu-
body would kiss and foudle it, and late, not iu either, however, doe3 he
compliment the young mother and suggest discipleship of McAllister.
Enklthtkn.
pany, a financial wheel in tbe larger
wheel of the Central railroad systeu .
The Georgia Central Company wls
organized by the New York stock
holders, who bought just prior to the
election of Gen. Alextnder as presi
dent, and whose efforts brought about
the latter result. Mr. Hall is now its
president, and as such his wishes have
great weight in the affairs of the road,
iudeed, the Georgia Central Company
has it in its power to make or uumal e
a president, and such a negotiation it
n *w pending, a3 has been aninunce- .
I seems that there i- no doubt obo< t
the presidency having been offl-ret! to
iBruswiek ad Western E. I
Waycross Short Line.
O N and after May 11th. 1893, passenger
trains will run a* follow*—Central atan-
[ dard time.
Fob tiii West, North ah© South.
OP® BXJOYS
Both the method and results when |
Fast Mail. Express.
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Jacksonville.....lv7:00am 6:30pm 7:30pn
It 7:95am 7:35pm0:12pv
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant Wayoya .ivt:5Sp m 9:5o©i,
and refreshing to the taste, and acts McD^aida.*.V.*.'jTno':40a" ’-V.‘*‘'fin^sp°
•pntiy yet- promptly on the Kidneys, :±::.SS&Z
Liver and Dowels, cleanses the sys- Grays ivfms a m ni:iops
tem effectually, dispels cold^ head-
‘ imi :50 pm Ili-Sipa
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. IByrnp cf Figs is the
only remedy) of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and trnly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy ana agreeable snbetances, its
many excellent
to all and have*
Cttum It 11:15 p m 111:10. n
TjTj trumpm til ».o
‘ “ 112:15. a
--- lvlS:46pm
... p m AIArr
’•ab*41m It 13.59pm fl3 57a n
Willingham hr 1:06 pm 11:07 pn
Oiri* hr IJSpn flAlnn
A ....AT 1:45 pm 1:50*1
It 4:45 * m 1:90 a »
*.**>7 a m fl:5£an
Mr. lum in. Ii is * quaily certaiu tb-t I popular remedy known. I gjg—.......Jvjaio a m
Mr. Inman is very sjo* iu accepting Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c iSSfliid’.** iv»-2a “
if he accepts as nil, anJ *it is though and $1 bottles by all leading drug- wafiSochei* Jr7?Sl
that the conference between him -n« gists. Any reliable druggist who | £ayr. ** “
Mr. Hall, wid settle the matter defl- may not have it on hand will pro*
altely. The nport is that Mr. In-1 e™ it promptly for any one who .Mas.m ____r
. . . I nrickactA ♦ttt it TVs nnt oiwinf onv -I ITT . ..........
man has b=eu offered $2i),0(J0 a year
salary, but it ap|*ears that the matter
of salary U not the K-»ue that delay:
the settlement of the question. There
are other conditions^that must be met,
and negotiation* are now going ou
confirming them.
wishes to" try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAM FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. KT. MEW YORK. N Y-
0:41a n
13:50 a r
23U*a a
0:35a ©
. 0:54a d
— ..lvf7:«tam 0:57a n
■Vestoma ....IrrruSa m f4*6*ii
lv8:07am ... 74:18»c
f4:35a c
„ 75:05a e
....» r * : w»in 6:2b if
Savannah.. .
m nut u m ,
...—aril 34 a m
JackaoaTilla arUrOO if
Wareroaa ....tv l»am»3itio
3ahlatterrtlle.lv 10:17 a “ "
I TO THE AFFLICTED.
in 75:5b a_m.......
— lv 10:*am76:05 an
Wajnoartlle..lv 11:14 a m 76:48 a n.
Jamaica lvUa»amf7aJ5a b.
Pyle*Marsh..ItTII47 a m fT:18a»r.
Brunswick ~arl306p m 7:40 a id
f Stop on signal.
The Blood and the Stomach it (he Life—the U
denunjatent of editor is productive
of disease.”
IDE/. EZXiTO-’S
ROYAL GERftlETUERj
I \ guaranteed Cure for Files of whatever
I kind or degree—External, Internal, Blind
I jr Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent o:
I Hereditary. $1.00 a box; 6 boxes, $5.00.
I Sent by mail, prepaid, on reoeipt of prioe
We guarantee to euro any case of FPsa
Guaranteed and sold only by
Local *reignt Nob. 7 and 8 carry passenger
between Wajerom and A Ibany.
Trains do not stop where time Is not mre©
Purchase tickets at the station, and eav.
extra tare collected upon the train.
Connections made at Waycross with arvan-
a^. Vlorida A Western Railway for all pointi
North and South. _
oedoir
^Pullman Palace Sleeping and Man
rer a new sectional map of plohiey.
\nd articles descriptive of its resources am
capabilities, with data for planting and cnl
ucts of the
daddy, but uow they look upon it as
er but den, leave ’em at home with the
servant to be fed from er bottle and
cry themsel vea to sleep, and such action
is what makes so much bowling for
immigrants: let the young generation
populate old Georgia*aud keep it th«*
most American of all America.
There are twenty counties in Kansas
in which coal is successfully mined.
Waterproof rouge is the latest inven-1
tion for the toilet table.
It is proposed to build an open-air
The happiest homes on this earth are I cf,eater at tl,e Crystal Palace London, f
is the greatest blood purifier and germ de- ;
stroyer of the age. It tones the stomach, j
increases the appetite, purifies the secre
tions and quickly and permanently cures j
all blood, stomach, kidney, bladder, liver, j
and female diseases. Asa tonic it is with
out & rival in tbe whole range of materia V* I
medico. It Is a sovereign remedy, and *
never fails to cure rheumatism, neuralgia, i
paralysis, insomnia, dyspepsia, Indiges- j
tion. debility, palpitation, catarrh, etc.
Hon. IT. W. Grady says: *i It U the Ul- j
limn Thule ot all remedies.'’
Rev. Sam. P. Jones says: “I wish every I
suffering wife had access to that medi- ‘
cine.”
Rev. J. B. Hawthorne says: “ It has ]
brought certain and radical cares to hnn- j
J dreds *a Georgia and other States.”
Mrs. Ella R. Tennent, Editor TcnnenfS I
Home Magazine,, says: "Its-fame has j
spread like c prairie fire.”
Dr. Jas. Young, the great temperance j
lecturer, says: “Oh! that every afflicted '
S man and woman could get this grand rem- !
edy.”
Thousands of others attest Its virtues
and soaud Its praise. ,
If you are sick, do not despair lilfyon j
have tried Ucrmetucr. It has performed f
cures that astonish the world.
If you ore suffering with disease and fail |
of a cure, send stamp for printed matter,
certificates of wonderful cures, etc.
For s&lo by King’s Royal Germetuer I
Company, Atlanta, Ga., and by druggists.
Price §1.50 per concentrated bottle, which |
makes one gallon of medicine as per di
rections accompanying each bottle. Can
be sent by express C. O. D., If your drug- j
gist cannot supply yon.
HILSJIAN & AGAR CO.
:ivoting the principal products of the soil sn<
the time of their maturity, the latter pre
•ared under the anspiccsof the Lepartmen;
•♦f Agriculture of the State Agricultural Col
.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Albany, Ga.
Samples free.
we, also County Maps and
jripiiyaof.each county, authenticated by th«
ramphlets dee
, _ anti
j Board of County Commissioners.
ro’.VM SITES, TOWNSHIP PLAT:
CASH
CUSTOMERS
The Plantet, Jr., Cultivator,
Desiring to greatly reduce our stock, we will
offer to cash customers special inducements in
prices for the next thirty days. Our stock is
complete and of the best. Everything guaran
teed as represented. *We have in stock
And the lands tor sale by the
‘.and Department South Florida R. B., an«
The Plant Investment Company
All published for gratuitous distribution
J vddre» 1). H. Elliott, General Land Agent
I Sanford, Fla.
FINE SNOW BABES,
£3“Ask for catalogue.
TERRY M’FG CG. Nashville. Tehu
ht. s. HA INKS,
Gen’l Manager.
;.D. OWENS,
TraflJ Wsnarer.
THit’s Pills
GOE. W. HAINES,
Superintendent
J. A. MCDUFFIE.
Gen. Pass. Agent
T. W. ANGIER,
Ass’t Gen. Pass. Agent.
CURB
Malaria, Dumb Chills,
Fever and Ague, Wind
Colic, Bilions Attacks.
Colnmtns Sonthern Railway
u;
Tbe Short and Quici Route to
They produce regnlar, natural era .
nation*, never Gripe or interfere wllb
daily businefta. Aau family medicine,
they should be In every houneholtl.
SOLD BYl£ltk WHERE.
Columbus, Atlanta, Chattanooga,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and N. Y.
Holid trr. ins between Albany and Griffin via
Columbus.
the homes where babies are. The old
grandmas and grandpas go down to
their ft nve8 with but little sting * f
death when they aie-hedged erround
with the Bmiles of inuoceut grand
children; people are blessed aud er
country made great by the native born
children—let us have ’em aud the
more the merrier.
I would like to talk plain to thtse
“society” folks. There Is no denying
but what there is gteat disposition to
avoid the care of children. I^can see
servants with little babies in carriages,
rolling erround the towns and I know
that some ot ’em get pretty badly
treated. This disposition to risk their
babies outen sight is not like old-time
motherly feeling. George Washing
ton’s mother never let him take care of
himself, 1*11 bet you, and in raising
him under her own eye she was build
ing er monument that time will never
sweep rrway.
Brown says that his mammy lay
him across her lap once and with et
with a seatiug capacity for five thous-
I m*l people.
VO* SAlJC bv
HILSMAN & AGAR & COM PANY I
ARTESIAN CITY
An Ordinance. iSSssSs?
fob iiamayi
F&lSSaSSKS”
Schedule in effect Jan. 2Sth, 1SS1.
NORTH BOUND.
YARIETY WORKS,
Be it ord dned by the Mayor and City- Con©- I
1 cii of Albany. ’Ga.: 1
- a * <ar
Sic. I. The • ffite of Sanitary Inspector it I
’’ereby cr* ate«t, who fhall be elected ttnun:«l>\ f
at the tame time »nd place as the other cit\
officers are elected. * 1
Sec. II
Washington Street. Albany, Ga-
Near Albany Brick Co.
The Sanitary Inspector must be
when on duty, and wear, ba *
showing his authority, lie shall be under
I control of the Mayor and Council, and inline
* -• . . ..»the Chairmai. |
ANDREWS
lIDODIN,
‘atcly un-'er the direction ot I,
of the Health Committee- Police autii*-rit<- if (
hereby vested in hi>i , subject to his el- ctio- f
of cx-officio policeman by the Board of Polic« L
Commissioners, and in ] erfnrmibg an v police |
«rv ces,.he shall conform to the rules am f
egulations required by the Board of Podec
Cju-inissionere.
► EC III
1 No. 13.
Daily.
1 No. 3.1 No 13.
D’y ex. I hnnday
| J*U' day • only.
isV Albany. .™
Lv 1 awfon..
! LvRlcMand..
\r. Columbus..
Lv Colnmbns..
.VrGriffia ..
Ar Atlanta
2 05 p m
2 r G ji m
3 52 pm
5 20 pn.
5 f5 p ir.
8 1j p ir>
10 00 p w
500am
6 41 a in
8 40am
1* 15 an.
1 Oopm
3 50 p ill
5 .”5 n m
*i 00 a ro
8 53 a m
l« 55 a in
1133 a m
SOUTH HOUND.
No. 52.
Daily.
No. 4.
D’y ex.
Sunday
No. 14.
Sunday
only.
•-V Ai.uma..
Lv ivriffin
Ar Colun.lms.
Lv Columbus^
Ar Richland...
a r Dawson
Ar Albany...
2 iu p m
4 Iupm
7 10 p m
7 3’* p m
922pm
1012pm
11 (5 pro
7 10 a n>
8 45am
11 40 a m
225 pm
416pm
7 15 p m
840 p in
820 a ro
955a m
10 57 p ro
1160 pm
Two car loads of best Flour.
Two car loads of Virginia Salt.
One car load of Liverpool Salt.
Two car loads of Texas Oats.
One hundred bushels Georgia Rye.
One car load Boy Dixie Stocks.
Chattanooga Chilled Two-Horse Plows.
Oliver Chilled Two-Horse. Plows.
Planet Jr. Cultivators, lor oats.
Come to see ns.
surprise you.
Bring the money and we will
N. F. TIFT k CO.
branch
-op Tnp-
Macon Brewing Company
WHOLESALE -
r BOMIXTORS ,
__ Tho hours of service of the In
pecfc>r shall be from eight o’clock a. m. to six
o’clock pm, from November 1st to H-. rel
ist, and from March Irt to November 1st,
front 7 o’clock a. m. to 7 oVli-ck p. m., and ii
no instance >hall he h ave the city without a
__ I IIU lliauULC UVII.l
We are bei.er prepared than ever tc I peru.i k from the Mayor.
Jo all kinds of - -
rOKNING. SCROLL SAWINOI
CABINET WORK,
FANCY MANTLES.
WINDING STAIRS
Our prices are as low aa fir-t-claa-
wnrk can be done, and we will dupli
... . , , ,. i ■ >t « the prices of any first-class shop
good leather >trep persuaded him to („ the Stac», thereby savin* you tht
give up more devilment than thefe I freight.
“old maid” stump sjieakers could talk I Thanking tb» public for liberal pat
ronage in the past, we hope by go-v
work and reasonable prices to merit
payourtronave in the fu, tire.
ANDREWS & WOODIN.
outen him in forty life-times. Browi>
haiu’t no George Washington,- but he
has twe!ve girls and three bo*?, and
from Hicli prol.fi : families as his old
Georgia will flourish without so much
of your foreign immigration—darn old
bachelors, inarrv and let “uatuie tut
her capers.”
Tlie young live iu the future, the old
live in the past. Il we build substan*
dally and virtuously in early Hie we
8vc. IV. It shall i>e tbe date of tbe Inspect? I
or to traverse daily, l-ortions of the city, am f
careful y s «tethe conditions ot pulal.c an*’
private building*, with regaid to their sanl
tary state, or of dwellings, *hop«, f-ctories I
-tabVe,privies o* other building*: nlsothi l
condition of street*, .’•l eys or sidew alks, and I
street gutters and sew rs. f
Sec V The Inspector shall promptly cans* I
to be abat'd any nnis«ree, orcauseof nni 1
tan- e to i-e found in any street. *lley or v - I
cant pi ce. or u|«n any lot, yard or ground- I
or within any stable, shop or other building
whatsoever. offensive or putrifyinc put*- |
stance, ally < ffal or refuse material, kitchei
^r'ffigr, stable manure, or any manner o
tilth t.oisomt? to the community, or detrimen
tal to the public health, which may have beet L
■ast out,or permit-ed to accumu ate on rri- I
rate lots He shall specially see to it. that I
every privy or water-closet in the niy ia .-fc.- I
infor.v^d twie* each month, and olt« ncr if hi I
Elg G has tfven naive:’
Mi satisfaction In I
."tieu. < CD'.rrb<r» ai
Gleet. I proscribe It ano
feel safe in recommaaC*
in* it to all sufferers.
A. J. STOTUt, ■ A.
Decatur,
PRICE, 81.00.
Sold by Drurrlrt
Trains 52 and 53 run rolid l-ctween Aloauy
ana Griffin. For thrurgh tickets and further
information call on K. n. Clark, Agent. Al
bany Ga. CLIFTON JONJ>8,
M. E. GRAY, Supt., Gen. P-ss. Agent. I
Columbus, Ga. 1
IMCH relieve, all *
ofthexnui
, _e mucous membrane, and
/ cures Gosoobhcea and Glxet in
[ 1 to 5 days. No other treatment
J neceeary. No change of diet.
| Never causes stricture. Never
leaves any injurious after-effect*
Price, 91. Bold by Druggists*
Bala Co.Prs’«,AtLcti,ga
.?? rw ^ e by o. *. u<.or._vuiiDu, Druggist
Allban., Ga.
POTTTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS <,cc ” 11 ” eccat!u T'
— 1 s*c VI. Hr shsll. upo> finding **n* nftfcf
reap precious joys in oM age. Last | r Vi.j f ****^*4 Lry *
week I seitl some fine looking yonng
fellows up to Ailauta and they told
me they were from oM Hel ron, down
In Pik.*. I ha ! known th*-ir fathers as
boys and their nmtlimg as girls, I had
t fore mentioned uuis-mces to exist on an*
private loL prefer charges ia tbe Mayor’, I
Court against tue tenant m j c«*cs-iun, or il I
he lot be unoccupied, against the owner I
ttrreof, aud the sub*eque> t proceedings shall I
be tbe same as is provided lor in eecti n - oj I
the Code of tbe ciiy of Albany, relating tr I
nuisances and the abatement thereof.
—, u .., __ „ , Sec VII. It shall be his duty to -promptly f
Fontrt Powder* wfin^L^prerenr^o Cdouxa I repon al’viola tons of ordinances, relating ©
Fonts’! Powders a “ ,lh and nuisances, and sbal, wlieo actin,
Fongs Powders will lntawwetbe quantity of mfik “"derthedirectH noftbeMayor.or treMayor I
id cream twenty per cent, sad mate tbe batter firm I 511(1 Council, abate all nuisances in the man- |
H0B3S & TDCSCBR
Ban&si-s,
BEER AND ICE.
F F. DRISCOLL,
BROAD street.
MANAGER,
ALBANY, GA.
Central 2R.ailroa.cL of Georgia.
TO WEAK MEN
ALBANY, GEORGIA
decay, wasting weakness, loet manhood, eta. I will
I send * Tslasblo treatise fsealed) containing foil
I particulars forborne cure. FREEot charge. A
splendid medical work; should oereadbyeTsry
man who Is nervous and debilitated. Addres*
Trof. F. CL FOWLEK, Boodns, Conn,
ScHediale in Effect Feta. 1st, 1891.
DO A GXNBBAL BANXZSO
BUSWB88.
gblAsrerywberm!* W1U ' aIT *
| a< r pointed out ilsewhere in this Code.
^xc. VIII A report must be made by th* I
ord made by Mr. Bi
be offered $1,000 for
TbcMmsyiupioius or Oeatb.
Tired feeling, dull headache, painb
in various parrs of the body, sinking
at the pit of the stomach, loss of ap
petite, feverishness, pimples or sores,
are all positive evidence ot poisooed
blood. No matter how* it became poi
known their grer dparent* and when
looked ti|w*n Vin er flood of kw.pt
memories c>ni" into my henrt and
they seemed i.t*.»r and dear to uv». Ne
such-feelings could l»« trough’ up by
my nuetiiig line young fellows from
England or Irel.tnd or Germany.
These home raised (oiks are what keeps
up the chain oT effect Ion frqm genera
tion to generation and which will il.
lustrate ouf state iu greatness and la
ment iu people in lasting bonds of
love. Uurr<ih for Georgia and Geor
gia raised foiks.
While there is so much bidding for
this foreign immigration'to come in
andsetth* ttp our laud-t it would h
good notion to give tim natives
chance- . There is no question but
what er foreign fellow can come into
Georgia and make better terms for
getting er home than one of our home
raised boys can. • I don’t know wby
this should be so, but it Is. The same
pertains In many kinds of work that is
given out In the towns. Er foreign
tellow can get er job in the city of At
lanta many times when er native rais
ed boy couldn’t touch it.
I don’t envy no great man his great
ness-warrior, statesman, or what not.
The man that should be the bappiesr
or all men 13 he who is so fixed as to
settle his children erround him and
watch the coming oo of tbe new gener
ation and hear tbe lisping of “grand
ma,” “grandpa” from the little prat
tlers erround.
Sabgk Fttjkkett.
A dead man on a Boston sidewalk
was # not picked np for one and a half
hours after the alarm.
Our Very Best People
Confirm onr statement when we say
that Dr. Acker’s English Remedy is
in every way superior to any and all
other preparations for the Throat and
In Whoo
Longs. In Whooping Cough and
Croup, it is magic and relieves at once.
We offer you a sample bottlj free.
Remember, this Remedy is sold on a
postive guarantee. Sold by Hilsman
& Agar Co.
Evidence was introduced in a breach
of promise suit in New York city to
prove that twenty persons were pres
ent when the defendant promised to
marry the plaintiff.
Do Not Suffer Any Looker,
t M in D ,riWfc >»o«i hnan i •» r i xjaiiu?, puutc, acvci i»uuKt, IPpnff sores, Knowing that a cough can be checked
trained dog_ eon entered. Mr. j Chilblains, Corns, and all fekm Eran- »re all positive evidence ot poisoned in a day, and the first stages ot con-
Brumby’s dog carried ofi* first prize, j tions, and positively cures Piles or no blood. No matter how it became poi- i sumption broken in a week, we herebv
A gentleman from Milwaukee I P a Y required* It is guaranteed to give : soned it must be purified to avoid death.! guarantee Dr. Acker’s English Cough
was so captivated bv the splendid rec-1satisfaction, or money refund- j Dr. Acker's English Blood Elixir has ' Remedy, and will refund the money
Price 25 cents per box. j never failed to remove scrofulous or | on a) i who buy, take it as per direc-
laleby Lamar, Ranlrin A Lamar. {syphilitic poiscLe. Sold under posi-j tions, and dc not find our statement
23-VTAily, live guarantee. Hilsman & Agar Co. correct. Hilsman «& Agar Co.
DAVIS X. TOtrrz. Proprietor.
J IneprtUor in wnting to tbe Mayor and Conn-
I cil, at tbe fiivt meet id u in ea>*Ji month, set tint I
jr conui'u - - 1
PIANOS
ORGANS
' tend ia Southern Hmaea since 1870—Twenty no'
. .. • • rHix JltllUna iieilnrn
.1 incra tsin-r Vfii/l liec«CKj tbe Constry is
-led .rith ('heap, iulrriur InMiznmcntB, built
O SELL-NOT TO USE
and lbe pnbli: h*« found oat that
VE DON’T SELL THAT KIND
’ar InrtrnnMota I««d the w«rM Onr.Price* T.FS8
aw Termn. Methnd* Fahert.
ndacomenH. and v<* p* T frt-labt.
fnta fjr Frw Cinliimw «nd CircaUn evpluniss
nUy-ril to pWa print. tn bay frem vt.
! forth the'sanitary condition or the citf, and » 1
failure torejorL shall entitle the Major tr I
im« ose a fine, not to exceed £ve dollars for I
•aeh neglect.
sre IX. Tbe condition of t v .e general I
health of the elty, Ia in the bands of the Saul- 1
carv J» sr-ecior, and hemus guard it clo^-Jy, J
nd Tig*dly enforce t»^*e regulations withotii I
'v«-r or affection to any on*-. All kw places I
-r cri-B-pools in nat be pnmptly reported to I
th#*. chairman of Street Committee. f
Seo. X. One cart, mole and hand will bt 1
'*o»stantiy at bis romm»nd. and under hisco - I
iroL (the Council will increase ’oreo if founo I
•towarjl with which he must keep the I
nfrect*, alleys and aewe^ clean and iu neat I
tt»peai>nce. free from alt papers, wraps, dead I
Diawunt approved time paper.
Receive Iioposits—subject to checks at
sight. 1
, L U1IJ
TBE POPULAR TAILOR!
H
Collections Made in Any Pan
of the Un e States.
WASHINGTON ST...ALBANY, GA.
(southwestern division.)
—READ DOWN-
-READ UP.- .
AN ORDINANCE.
f.» wif or tratih of any«lescription. All garbage, I
* ‘ to a safe efia-I
IUDDEN&BATEQ
L Southern Musis House. U
s; innah, ca. w
offal, &c„ iuu.-t be transported to a
tauce un the outskirts of tbe city, so as to be I
•jrTena've to no one
Sec. XL The salary of tbe Inspector, and I
pay of torre and feed «»f mnic. to be charged I
ur» to account of * Sanitary” on the City’s *c- I
counts. Tbe o - h«-r duties devolvine on the I
Inspector, relailve to fire service, 4c., have J
•ieen set f«rth on tbe minutes of a preriom I
year’s meeting. 1
Be it ordained, That sections 181. 188.184-
185,1 6, 1*7,1?8, iKB and 190 of the revised or
dinances of 18*0, relating to a market and
relating to rules and regulations soveroiny
thesame, be and tbe same are h«reby re
Peak'd. W. 11. GILBERT.
Y. C Rust. Mayor.
Clerk of Coancll.
1-38-801.
'Spring and Sommer|
CLOTHING!
W. U DAyiS,
PHYSICIAN AND EURCEON,
b.uarj $70 to $80 "onth’y, wIth in. I
crease to rt present i« his own s-< tum a I
New York House. Refer.no*. I
retponrllile
UAMUPACruaxo. Lock Box K8«, New
H the best khqm remedy.
“ILG.C.” Cures Goaorhcca and
G|
O
When Baby wns sick.
We gave her Cartoria
> was a Child,
She cried for Castoria.
Office at a. J. T.wnar 4 Brood street j
Alb-uv. G% r%TUe-..—el-
I have now on hand the handsomest I
Jiue of .ample, ever displayed in Al-
oany, and will be pleased to have or-1
der. Irom my old customer., and be
Elad to make new ones. Prices as low
as Hr»t-cln«« work can be done. Give I
me your work*.
« L. CARET.
Cures Gonorhcca and
Gleet In 1 to5Days, without Pain.
Prevents Stricture. Contains no
acrid or poisonous substances, and
Is guaranteed absolutely harmlcs.-*.
Is prescribe by physlclrns and
recomcnded Dy dnnjgfsts. Price 81
8old by druggists, ltewnre of Sub-.
gtltntes.Acme Chcm.Co.Ltd. Jf.O.La
She dang to CartorhL
Wben she bad Children,
rsPEcincs
Tor Haras, Cattle, Sheep, Boss. Hogs,
AST) POULTRY.
JeTsnyCifmdfM^IatJ—i
gteMUHeilngitisTfililk Fever.
A. A. i Spinal 1
^B^-Stratae, Lam? a can. RhenuatLsm. I
C. C.—Distemper. Nasal Discharges.
D. D.—Bots er Grabs, Wen— 1
Jos. T.Sleele,
2:15 am
l^»m
5 ao p m
6^5 pm
12:28 p. m
6:5. p m
0:*5 p m
liff>8 am
- CrfJOa m
12.-20 pm
6:90 p m
7:45 p m
8:22 u m
10 A0 p m
12:20 p m
2^0p m
4 .-7 p ui
7:'’5 pm
12:20 p m
6:30 pm
6:15 * tr
6^0 a m
2:15 am
3:25 *m
6:00 a m
7:45 a m
8^0 a
10:G0 a
2:15 am
2:45 a rr
4:4# an*
7:Z6 am
tfflOp
6rt«pm
7a0pm
To and from Columbus.
Opelika »nd Birm-
_ . jnghai .
Lv .....Aliiany Ar
Lv ... Americas.—.. Ar
Ar.... CoIub bus ....Lv
Ar ... Oneliks .. .Lv
Ar..Birmingham ....Lv
To and from frlacon,
Griffin and Atlanta.
Lv .... Albany ..a
Ar... .Amerlcua ...Ar
Ar Jiacon^.^..Ar
Ar—Barnesville. .Ar
Ar Griffin... Ar
Ar——Atlanta Lv
To and from Eufanla
and Montgr-mery.
Lv...... Albany Ar
Lv... Smltiiville ....Ar
Lv Kufaula Ar
Ar... Montgomery...Lv
To and irom Augusta
and 8avannah.
I" Albany......Ar
Ac Macon Ar
Ar.. ..Augusta Lv
Ar...,8avannah.... Lv
To From Blakely
and Columbia.
Lv. Albany Ar
Ar Blakely Lv
Ar Columbia... .Lv
2:50 p m
10:10 p m
lo:45 a m
9:il a m
8 29 <ttu
7:10 am
2:50 p m
9.00 a m
R:<0 a m
4*40* m
ll:85 pm
2:50 pm
1:80pm
11:05 a i.
7:40 am
11UM) pm
l:20pm
7:00 a m
6:40 am
J^Oam
12:80 a tv
10:26 p m
730pn
i
Rf
I0:45)im '
10:10 j m \
6:15 pm ’
4:34 pm p
8:M pm
2:16 pm
3tS0 p m
2:55 am
11:45 a
8:15 a _
7:15 a m
8:10 pm
FOR 8ALE BT
HILSMAN. AGAR CO„ ALB \NY
, E.E—Conch*, Heave's, Pnramonla.
DISEASED HOGS
For farther informrtion, call or write to
An Ordinance.
Can not become b^a’th* food simply by
tbe process of death.
CLG»~i
K.1I.—Urinary
’ • I ru p i i v e *
Dealer in Fine Medium and
J. 8. CLARE, Agent, J.C.SHAW.Ttov.Pm,. Ag-t. K. T. CHARLTON, Gen.Fra Ar"
I Albany. G». savannah. Go. 8nvannah.Ga 1
of Dizeatioa, 1
Be It ordained,Hurt, Itsha’l ba nnh ...
for any p»rrm to sell, or offer for stle, wi:hi
tka corporate llmiu of this city, any spoil _
or tainted fish, meats, urother commodi iea of
like character, used for food A ay person
STVINE RAISE US
Owe It to themsdres and society to
ADVOCATE REFORM!
Stable Case, with Specific*. Manual. _
Veterinary Cura OUanditodicato*; $7.00
Jar Veterinary Cure OU, - . l.oo I
than ten dollars for each such ode, or Ik im-
irisoaed fa the gu*rd bouse, or be placed at
«, the streets for a lime i*ot ex-1
; mm labor =
ceedna twenty days, and any or all of il ew
-pnoishments mav be imposed in the discre
tion of the Court.
In swine raising ih*t will promote the pnblie I
health. Hogs should be fed 1
_ HNUPHBETS’ KEDICHTE CO,
Oomcr William and John Sta^ Hew Y<
'orL
HAAS 7
[3VMPHBETS’
H0HX0PATEIC n A
ISPEGIFI8 No.fiO
In n» 2) I"n. Tbo cnVncfratnl rrarfyfor
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,
rad Prostration, frotar asm-work or other com£
of price.—HUM PH RETS* MEDICI1E CO.,
Cor. William and John Sto, H. 7.
! FURNITURE
kIRISH POTATOES):- S
-GROWN AND SELECTED FOR SEED.
Willingnom’s Block
lvmr.
■•oad Street.
OF ALBANY, CA.
MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED TIME
PAPER.
Collections Made on Anj Point.
DEPOSITS SOLICITED SUBJECT TO SIGHT
CHECK.
Hog aid Poultry Bera-i!) Ofilffl
1 he only reliable medicine for swine.
Used successfully for 14 years.
Prevents Disease, Arrests Disease, De
stroys Coagb, Destroys Worms, I
Hastens Maturity, Increases
the Flesh.
and Whiskey HaiiSs
cured at home with
out pain. Book of par-
ticuUrasent FREE.
— B. M. WOOLLEYJLD.
Office litVA Whitehall St
ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY.
FOE SALE BY
OTLSttAX A AGAR COMPANT,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
Prices:
;-Tb cau=, 612.50. 6150. 6’.25 and ' w ' et
To meet a growing public demand
and to encourage economy in the sav
ings of earnings, this Bank has deeided
to allow interest on time deposits as
per agreement.
The larpest are the «*he.-»i>-
st. Write for testimonials. ‘-Hogology.'’61
if
par.phlet on swine, will be iniiled for a
t stamp. Or ’— 1 —
by mail re"e:vc prompt
Jos. Haas, V. S.
Buys a good Gold Watch by our Club sys
tem. Onr 14 karat, patent stiffened Gold
aara warranted for 20 ycara. Walfhaw
lady's or gent’s size/ Fqnal to any |75 w
We sell one of these watches lor 625 cash
* * anyaddrewby registere-i mail,
, C. O. D., with prinleire of exar
Our agent at Durham, writes:
jewelers have confessed they don't kno-
you cant* ,ni»li riich work for the money-
625. anF t don't cither.”
One *vk1 reliab'e auent wasted
We solicit the trwle of gardeners and others who h< 1’eve in a
and In selected Potatoes kept pnre. To such buyers W e are prcDai
straight stock, grown on the Northern lake shores, and at very
They have been well cared for while growing, digging, packii
and are shipped In new barrels. They are not to be compared wfth
stock picked np at random often badly mixed as well as untrue to
LEE’S FAVORITE
Hugo Kobiiibon,
Physician andSnrgeon,
A very early and snperior Polnto. similar tn Early Bose in shape, bnt very
Sight in color, shading to pink about the eyes. Size uniformly Urge- skin
smooth, flesh cooks white (* most desirable fact with a variety for m«rkMUM)“
quality of the very best. It is entitled to a very high rank among the ea '
sorts for the .flowing reasons: Extreme Earlh.ess, being one ilkeula,
than Hebron. Very x'roductive, having yielded at the rate of 400 bushels per
acre. Good Size, some tuber* having weighed one pound each, and but a small
portion of small or undersized tubers in the crop. It« size extreme carline'S
and fine appearance justify us in calling ir, for moat soils, the earliest desirable!
| market Sort. Onr grower says: “Lee’s Favorite is the quickest to grow and
mature and yield a good crop, of anv kind I ever saw.” We have given the
above Strong certificate to tire Lee’s Favorite for two year-past undwe ssv it
again. We could only wish it was a white skinned sort, though that makes no,
ome markc-ii
place. Write lor part icuiars
^ EMPIRE WATCH C
. n ,, _ _ „ , _ 48 Maiden Laue, New York.
l-8-dAw2m laJuuBpriia, IwL -7-lyr
ALBANY, - GEORGIA.
Ceils promptly attended night or dar.
Residence corner Com aerce and j act so*
HILSMAN & AlixlR CO.
tiahi: .#HiS3 . . .
*■ < •
INDSTINCT PRINT