Newspaper Page Text
I
Uta and jltatm'
BROAD STREET, ALBANY, GA.
Tn
t
Ta
Tux Daily News and advkrtiser is t»ul
lished .->srymorning (Monday excepted).
Tbk Wsxclt News and Advertiser every
Saturday morning.
The Albany Nxws, Established 1845, the
Albany Advertiser,eciablisi.edl877,CoiL
■olidated Septembers, 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Daily, one yeti
44 Six months
“ Three months
“ One month
Weekly, One year
44 Six months
44 Three months.........
rrSS
1”
WEEKLY ADVERTISING RATES.
The consolidated circulation of the Nrrs
and Advertiser give*oar weekly Hie largest
rculation ot any newspaper In Southwest
.. Our books are open for inspection.
g rates of advertising therefor are
t lower than those of any other
|ge stticHr observed: m
a n’l Senlhc following r
be required:
MltoriJmottee«,otli«rttim^ a
cent, per line lorthe first insertion and
^Bilisro? advertising are due on the first *P-
pesrsnee of advertisement, or when prwented
c. t scat when otherwise contracted lor.
SATOUDAY, n tUCH 14,18»l.
Mxncn teem* to be deluging the
land with April (bowers.
Albany should be crowded with
visitors who come to take advantage
of the Chautauqua schools.
ASTHBoxwas led to slaughter he
said, “In the soup 1“ And part of him
wasjust that way the very next day,
April the 20th—Memorial Day—
fells this year on Sunday. It Is pre
sumed that Monday 27ib, will be the
day observed.
“Give me Moore, give me Moore I”
cried the young lady whose parents
objected to her union with a young
man of that name.
Mrs. Cleveland la taking lessons
on the violin. And Mr. Cleveland Is
always detained at his office on busi
ness during her hours for practice.
Are the teachers ot Dougherty conn
ty making their arrangements to at
tend the Georgia Teachers Association
In Brunswick nest month? If not
they should do so.
Democrats should quit quarreling
over UU1 end Cleveland as candid:'
for President next time. They should
derive supreme comfort from the fact
that Little Bennie Harrison will not
occupy the chair again.
Laurens county, Ga., has gone dry.
This is remarkable, In view of the
very wet spell.—Aognsta Chronicle.
Augusta has gone wet we are sorry
tossy and It la entirely due to “the
very wet spell.”
Gov. Northen bes called the State
Military Advisory Board to meet in
Atlanta on next Saturday to consider
the encampment question and protests
on its award. Now let all blddeis be
given a fair show.
Will our little protege. Chicks-
manga, and North Georgia, get a
square deal from Georgia Military Ad
visory Board, or will Macon be allow
ed to bulldoze the rest of the State as
nsnsl ?—Chattanooga Evening News.
Young Astoe shows aristocratic
tastes. His bride’s grandfather voted
against the declaration ot Independ
ence.—Atlanta Constitution.
So will the bride when the yonng
Alter tries to stay at the club until
about 2 a. m. -
Southern and Western Farmers.
If there Is any truth in the accounts
which come from the West regarding
tho condition of the farmers of that
portion of the country, it is no wonder
that there ha3 been great political dis-
afection and casting about lor 6ome re
lief from theibnrdens that weigh down
the agricultural masses.
Things seem to be in absd way, gen
erally, out there, and just such a .state
of affairs exist as-must cause capital
seeking investment to torn to other
fields—the West being no longer an
Inviting one. The whole face' of the
earth Is plastered with mortgages, and
Significant.
During the past year and even be
fore that the News and Advertises
has never lost an opportunity the pub
lish the wonderful growth of the Queen
of Southwest Georgia.
It is tree that there are croakers
everywhere and some in the section
contiguous to Albany, envious of her
rapid strides, have been Inclined to dis
credit the remarkable statements made
of this city’s magic progress. But not
one line has ever appeared In these
columns on this subject that was not
borne ont by facts.
But tlie croakers and the unbelievers
the farmers, having taken the bit in are rapidly being converted and every
their teeth, are making it lively for day the News and Advertiser re-
the loan companies. Of this condition j ceive. assurances and bean expres-
of affairs the National Democrat says: sions from people at a distance who
“Strange things are going on among are becoming thoroughly aroused to
the farmers of the West. In Kansas the great work the people of this city
they are organizing societies to pre- are doing.
vent the foreclosure of mortgages and I Last week a visitor from a sister
the leasing of farms sold^nnder fore- city Bala to the editor ot this paper, “a
closure. In Minnesota they refuse to tew years ago I was familiar with
pay their assessments to a live stock every foot or ground in the city, bat
Insurance company, and threaten to I to-day in taking a drive I found my-
lynch the man who sues them. A St. I self almost a perfect stranger, so great
Paul dispatch says: ‘The Minnesota and so wonderful are the improvements
Mutual Live Stock Insurance Compa- that have been made.”
ny J of Fergus Falls, has sued a nnm-1 Every drummer that comes to the
her of farmers in Norman county for city remarks upon Its wonderful
unents doe, which the farmers growth, bat the most significant fact
bad refused to pay. The salt came off of all concerning the progress of Al-
yesterday, and the farmers were at bany is—
Ada In a crowd to fight their cate. Just this—
John Erickson, of Fergus Falls, secre- Every mall that comes to the city
tary of the insurance company, was brings letters to the News and Ad-
the man that worked up the Insurance vebtisee asking for the paper to learn
In the county. When the farmers of the wonderful Improvement. These
found that he wis there to fight them letters come from former residents of
they were infuriated and decided to the city, and It matters not where they
scare him into a relinquishment of his go they befit of the city's great
claim against them. They procured a growth. That yearning to learn of
rope and went to Erickson’s room at the progress of a place where they
the hotel. The leader told him what once lived and a place that they loved,
they came for, and after some parley-1 leads them to seek a means of keeping
tag and flourishing of the rope, Mr. up and the only way they can do so is
Erickson threw up his salt and gave to subscribe to the News and Adveb-
the farmers a release of the company’s tiseb, and this they are doing every
claims against them.’ ” day.
Contrasted with this condition of of- Albany is following the example of
fairs ta the West, is the peaceful and the hen that was set on five hundred
prosperous condition of the farmers of eggs—she is spreading herself and she
the Sonth, many of whom are com- finds herself equal to the occasion,
pletely out of debt and have money in
CHAUTAUQUA NOTES.
That the Georgia Chautauqua has
enjoyed a phenomenal success is seen
in the great and universal inter
est manifested ia its third annual ses-
New Jewelry
L'ciy.il Notices.
Sheriff Sales.
TILT. r.E t
sion throughout the State. The press j
of Georgia, which exerts a wonder
ful influence for good, teems with l
pleasant things about an institution in
which all Georgians, especially the
residents of Sonthwe«r Georgia, take
such pride, and manifest such pleas
ure in promoting to success.
The special days of Chautauqua are |
full of interest and thousands will (
come to enjoy the rich treat* prepared.
Special trains are being asked lor by j
Macon, Cothbert, Brunswick ami I
other cities, and the indications are!
that the largest gathering of repre
sentative Georgians that ever collected f
in this part of the State will be eeeu |
In Albany to enjoy Chautauqua.
. The coal famine resulted in a coal
the hank. , shoot and it went up. It may come
For many years the South bad ns Jown next 8ummer
corn-crib and smoke-house ta the We.t,
but that Is all changed now, and the | Next Tuesday being St.
Patrick’s
result is very plainly marked in the I Day the average Irishman will find
contrasted conditions of the two sec- j his loyalty and patriotism boiling over,
tions.
Instruction in mind and develop
ment of body make the perfect man
A Mental Developer,
The Georgia Chautauqua is not only I The Chautauqua special schools offer
an Instructor but adeveloper of mental | both.
The prospective Press Day
methods. The prospective Press irsy i ,. x AM the high coc k-a-lo-rum!”
of the assembly has put the editors to 8aId an iuebria tea pedestrian, to which
writing, and several of them have a bvstander replied, “Yes, with the
allowed themselves to tnrn poet tor the | acc ^ nt on tbe rum !»
occasion. Last week the News and
Advertiser under the head of “Chau
tauqua Notes,” published the follow-
ing poetic effusion:
I urn cornin’, neighbor Turner,
I’ll be there in single file;
Sometimes a trump card is caught
out and don’t count. This is respect-
ly referred to tbe editors of the South
ern Alliance Farmer.
One deep I’ll be, a close diacerner
Of all that makes a 1<
_ lean man smile,
See that I am well provided
With Inti nfnatin’. niffi unit
with lota of eating nice and ^ood.
▲ndlet your mind be full de<
Ta rfiotc me far from Underwood.
—Quitman Frees.
“That little jag holds something
I over a quart,*’ said tho dealer to a
prospective purchaser. “I’ll take it
1 as it holds just about as much as I.”
We are coming, Turner, coming,
tilts to ree,
forgotten;
Chautauqua sights to see,
Delinquents are r<
We»ro going for that “high tea.”
J —idjofey
Your viands sweet and Juicy.
Your city’s wells are sparkling,
Bat, Turner, do, we pray you.
Keep Hanlon irom sans Souci.
—Camilla Clarion,
The Savannah Times sententiously
I remarks: “Bars were probably pat in
front of the cashier’s window to get
I him accustomed to one feature of
prison life.”
Press Day, Tuesday, March 31st,
will bring the gifted and genial repre
sentative* of the Fourth Estate in
Georgia to brighten the occasion with
their pungent wit and presence,
will prove a memorable occasion,
which notable men will honor the
Chautauqua. The Georgia Press As
sociation will be represented by die
brilliant editor of che Macon News,
Mr. John T. Boiffcoillett, than whom
there is uo more graceful or pleating
speaker in that body of braiuy
moulders of public opinion The
Weekly Press Association will be ably
represented by Mr. Edward Young,
of the Greensboro Herald-Journal,
whose natural endow oieuts of the
highest order have been polished and
strengthened by a culture rarely en
countered. To these Associatioii?-
Georgia Is greatly indebted for its pres
ent prosperity and Georgians will flock
to s«*e these great factors in her devel
opment.
the
>LP beiore tfcc Cou't House
Dougherty county Ga^
lei Taesdty i« April, ia9L cora-
I'cwiwr tx 11 o’c'ocx x. m . standard lime, a
*»nt.-Iialf undivided interest in and to city lo*a
Nos. =5 a? d r7 oa th* north *4de of Flint stieet.
Alb nr. Georgia. It may be told a* a whole,
r in parcel : ”f S2J-S feet fronting on IV ashing.
rtreet and ru»nii»g!.ack 307 fert „
• Fcm best. Jjoll a* the properly of I.T.
Helds, under a mortgage fi ta i*u d fionf
uler a m< „ ,. i
. orCoartof said county, in favor of
“esahard Bros. 4Co. against L * . Fields.
F.G. EDWARDS
Sheriff. D. C. ba.
CITATION.
What is
CALENDAR FOR 1891.
3 EORG1 A—UorcnKRTY Couarr,
To All Whoa it May Concern:
Vr3 Kde Walker, widow of *uru*m
Walker, deceased, having, in due form, ap-
plisdSome for tbe apiiointm ntof appraisers
to tAt apart to her and her three minor chi.-
rea a stun ntcewary for. their support at*.
JSNWSb, lanky, faifc!
SOLID SILVERWARE, PLATED
WARE, WEDDING PRES
ENTS, Wm. ROG
ERS’ CUT
LERY.
Clocks!
Educational Day, Wednesday,
April 1st, will have special Interest
to the County School Commlssionera
and teachers of this section, as well as |
immense interest to tbe public at large.
State School Commissioner Bradweii
will address the people on that occas
ion , and Kev. A. D. Mayo, a gentle
man long identified with tbe educa-
tional interests of the country will de
liver his celebrated lecture on “Boh
Does Popular Education Pay.” It Is
hoped that the teacher* all througl.
this section will avail* themselves of
tbe very low railroad rates to meet and
hear Mr. Bradweii.
Bric-Brac, Novelties, Sterling Silver,
Pocket Books, Silver Hair Pins.
Call and see my beautiful Stock.
Latest design*, lead all others repair
ing fine Watches and Joweiry.
Phil Harris.
Special Days, such as Governor’s!
and Military Day and National Dav.
have their attractions. Gov. Northed
and bis staff will honor the occasloi I
and an eloquent address may be ex
pected from the man whose dignities
occupancy -of the Executive Chair of I
the State commands the respect and act- J
miiation of a grateful const tuency.
Fifteen of Georgia’s Crack Military
Companies under command of Col
Ed. L. Wight, of the Seventh Georgia, |
h 111 be on band to honor the Com-1
m&nder in Chief of the State’s forces.
International Sunday School Day*,
Sunday and Monday,' April 5th ami [
Gtb, will afford the people an opportu
nlty oi seeing and hearing $*oine of ihr j
most prominent Sunday School work I
ers In tbe world, lion. Jo in T. Har
ris, Commissioner of Education lor the
State of Alabama, and the President ot
the International Sunday School Con
ventlon last year, will preside on those
days.
When tbe Hon. Tom Hardeman re-
To which Editor Hanlon, otthe Quit-1 tired from the gubernatorial race last
man Press, replies as follows: tall on account of falling health his
This fervent prayer’s not needed, opponents tried to ridicule him there-
To’at S.1S5SSS souci, for, but his death last Saturday was s
There will be enough lor both. stinging rebuke to such parties.
This great Cbantanqua movement is
spreading, and growing, and bringing I Editors Larry and Harry Brown
everybody within its fold, and If it has may not instruct the fanners or Geor-
such poetic Influence upon many more K* a m the principles and theories of
editors soon each will ho his own spring husbandry, bat they make it very
poet, and tbe ambitions rhymester will I plain and clear how an order may he
be spared the trouble of seeing his pro-) jeopardized by two factions getting at
dnetion go into the waste basket instead' loggerheads and one sldS'trytag to tear
The railroads have been kind and I
prompt in giving every facility for the I
public to enjoy Chautauqua. The Ion
rates bring it within the easy reach o: I
all to visit Albany during the session,
and it Is confi leutly expected that a
very large number of people will avail I
themselves of the opj ortonity pre-1
sentad.
of the paper.
the other to pieces.
It is said that the Albany, Florida
and Northern railroad will make
good feeder for tbe S. A. M.; a short,
fast line to Albany and the West, and
Cordelo’s third railroad, giving ns five
outlets to tho world.—Cordele Cor-
delean. -»
ny NR'
say* that the Blak:
Central
Thr Alban:
;ely Extension of the
railroad is nothing but
leads.” How
is this?—Augusta Chronicle.
It is because the iron has been worn
down to streaks ot roat.
Dawson’s city clock will strike the
hours of the day from the tower of
Terrell oounty’a $30,000 court house.—
Dawson News.
What do the citizens of Albany and
Dougherty county think of this? Al
bany has no $30,000 oourt house and
no olty clook. She needs and ought to
have both.
It Albany devoted aa much time, to
aay nothing of the money, to the Geor
gia Chautauqua as Atlanta does to her
exposition, it would be but a few years
when tbe Chautauqua would have
each a reputation that Atlanta's expo
sition would not hardly be known out-
. aide the State.
Ex-Prxsisrnt Cleveland will move
bis law office to the Mills building on
May I. He will then be In the very
heart of the buslneas centre of New
York.—Ex.
Be ta already tbe heart of tariff re
form Democracy, and will lead Its
phalanxes to another glorious victory
ta hta.
Tax editors of Georgia have done
ti.eirpart nobly and handsomely in
advertising the Georgia Cbantanqua,
and when these editors como to attend
F. use Day daring Chautauqua they
w ill And themselves nobly and hand-
. inanely and royally entertained by tbe
citizens of the Queen of Southwest
Georgia.
Thr fond young husband as he saw
lita fair yonng bride in her true condi
tion adorned with false teeth, blondined
heir, a painted complexion, padded
dresses, 6c., 6o., said in satisfied solil
oquy, “With all her false I love her
still.” His partner, whose wife had a
tongue hung ta the middle and wagged
at both ends, replied, “Yes, still—very
still.”
Considerable discussion is now go
ing on relative to Congressman Crisp’s
refusal to vote on tbe resoulution of
thanks to Reed. The act is liable to be
used against Mr. Crisp by his competi
tors for the speakership. It appears to
have been a case of dodging the issue,
which will need some explaining. To
vote against the adoption of those reso
lutions should have been not only a
sacred duty but a genuine plessnre.
Senator-elect Perfeb, ol Kansas,
seems to be trying to get rid of his
name. The St. Louis Star says:
When he was on the staff of the To-
peka Capital he spelt his name Pfeiffer,
at did bit forefathers. When be as
sumed control of the Kansas Farmer
be dropped the “I” and made It Pfeffer,
and now he has been elected to the
United States Senate he signs It Peffer
and requires all correspondents to do
likewise. If his political career con-
tinuestobea success, and this drop
ping of letters continues, the man who
has been chosen to replace Ingalls will
soon come to be known as Peff. Grest-
oeaa'fri eccentricity always did go
hand ta hand.
Editor Hall, of Calhoun, lavs
when the GeorgS Weekly Press’ assJ!
elation meets ta Albany this month
“tbe film flam flow of flourishing flush
will Mlow the foam of the frowning
Flint.” Editor Hall la ont of place.
A man who can write such a sentence
asthstooghttobi'on tbe Memphis Ap-
P^alxLralancbe.—Chattanooga Even-
Editor Hall evidently don’t intend
to visit the Cb&ut&nqua, for after writ
ing such & sentence if the boys get
their hands on him they
«n “tfi* f (
About the Cotton Picker.
Some time since the public was in
formed that a successful trial of the
Todd cotton picking machine bad been
made at Memphis. , ...
The public was inclined to receive! * 0 A 0 ’". Alllance. too. jo if he
this announcement with much Incred-
The Southern Alliance Farmer will
now probably refer to Senator Gordon
as a plug hat Allianceman. Well he
wears one. He has a right to wear
it. And it seems that ho had a right
ulltyand skeptical views were ex
pressed freely. But the machine has
been given a second trial, which prov
ing again successful, it is now 'an
nounced by Braddstreet’s agency that
the machine has received unqualified
endorsement.
! wants to be a plug hat Allianceman
that’s all right.
There is a good deal of talk in At
lanta about the “unwritten history of
the military encampment deal.” It’s
a pity somebody doesn’t write that his
tory and publish it.—Tribune-of-
Boiue.
Let ’er come, Since Reed’s role of
It was feared at first that this cotton | bossism is over the people are anxions
picking machine would injure matur-1 for other sensations.
ing bolls, but a careful trial it ia said,
proves that it will not.
This will be an important event in
the culture of the great staple. It
will solve the question of labor aud play
a most Important part in the co9t of
marketing. In many parts of the South
About two weeks ago Editor Grnbb,
of Darien, had the grippe and last
week Editor Triplett, of Thomasville,
was afflicted witii this malady. These
two Dromios have such a fellow-feel*
ing lor each other that Editor Trip-
The various departments oi Chau"
tauqua will be located as follow?:
The Art D-partment, presided ove?
by Airs. C. R. Wells, will be in the oK
Ordinary’s room at t $e Courtlionse.
The Musical Department, which nil! I
be presided over Dy l’roi. C. C. Case. |
will be at the Baptist church.
The Comtnen I d Department, wui.
Prof. C. R Wells at Its head, will b-
In the Council Chamber on Broait |
street.
Dr. Anderson’s Physical Culture
Department, will-be In the Lorch new I
building on Washington street.
4
a
i
X
H
oat oC the estate of said doruan WaJter. de-
cea*e*t, and aao to set .part for the use at
said Mrs. Kate Walker, a MiCicieLt s*ioun<
ot house hold furniture. And sat! appraiser)-
baring been appointed, and hsrin«r filed ir
my odee their return, Messing aid sen ing
apart the sum of fiiteea hundred dollar: in
mosey and aU tbe bou^htd 1 aad kitchen far
nitare telonjuag to the estate of Jordan
WaUer a* a 5 ear s sup^-it, thu w to cite al
and singular, lhe creditors next ot kin o-
said Jordan Washer to bo at my odee on the
first Monday in April, IMJL and sheweasse, If
sny they can, why said prori Ion rhou'd no?
be a 'milted t a reco-d and stand as Judgment
of tbis court.
W itness my hand and official signature this
2nd day of February, 1831.
SAM W. SMITH,
Ordinary 1). C., Ga.
CITATION.
GEOUni V—DorOHtBTT ComiTT.
To All WLom it XT ay Coccern: J .raes W.
Armstrong.* utrdi nof A. S. Mun-hon. ap-
• Ii(-s to me lor Lettan of Di-miabton iron*
dsid Guardianship.a-d 1 sill puss ui>»n hit
application on th - fin-t Monti sy m April next,
at my office in s id c* unty.
Given under my b nd and official signature
this J9:h day of Feb. iw»,
SAM W. 83HTH,
Ordinary D.v-oi.
Uanghertj Superior Court Adj.,anted
The regular April term of Dougherty Scpe-
r or court will be adjourned from tbe nrsi
Mond ty In April until the second Monday at
eO o’clock a. m.
This adjournment will be In tbe interest o
the Georgia Cbautauqna and at their request
—’—* «itn —'
tturaeys, jurors, witrewss and litigant,
and all o-- ner» having bmdnrss in said Court
will be and appear at said Court on tbeseconc
srordor of the Honorable B. B, Bower
e of tbe Albany circuit.
». 23.1**82. W.P. BURKS, <Te -k.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—rorGHKBTT COFNi T.
To all whom it may concern: Jordan Mer
ritt. harinc. in proper to. m. applied to me foi
t letters of Administration enthk
permanent letter* of Admi
estate or Marshall Merritt, late of said coun
ty. this ia to cite all and singular, ilie credit
ors and next of kin of t-ald - Marshall Merrit:
to be and appe ir at my office on tbe fin
Monday in A? nl 1881, and show et-uc, if an?
they can. why permanent sduiinistratioi-
sbculd not be j.r .1 ted to Jordan Merritt ot
said estate.
Witness my band aLd offic.nl slgna-ure tbi
7s: day of Teb. lSsfi:.
KA2R. W SMITH,
Ord.nary boughertv county, ua.
IT*.ice D 11$ bto'M aad Creditors*
All nersaus hiving claims against the es
tate of J. L. Boyt, late of Doughert
county, deceased, are hereby notified to pre
sent them, i-ronerly proven, within tho time
prescribed by law. and all persons owing s»i*
delate wul to>-te payments immediately tome.
J. W. r'TKPUESS, Agent.
Albany, Ga M Feb. Ml, 1*91. Al*-w6t
NOT ICE TO DEETOKS.5NDCK ED
ITOR 4 ,
All parties indebted to the estate of John P.
Davis, decr.’umd, are hereby notified to make
payment tome, and all (•artics having claim?
against the same will please present them t«
me, duly approved, for payment.
Dir Lanky Wootek,
Administrator Jno. P. Davis.
-SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will be sold be-ora tbe Court House door,
in Albany, Dongbertv County. Ga , -n the 1st
Tuesday m April la£81, commercing at 1:
o'clock am, standard time, tract of lam-
lying north ot Peter tfanigo’s lot untoth*
line being extended up to tbe <*. w. R. R
boundary, then beginning ia the northwest
corner running one hundred and sixty feet,
thence south one hundred and twenty feet,
thence east along Peter Manigu'*. two hun
dred and sixty feet north lire end, and twen-
back liue, tunning north and
ty feet to his „
south, thence north to the her inning corner,
rnak ng i » all one-fourth of an acre, more o>
lea 1 *, on tbe we t corner of lot of land No 26*
in the 1st district of Dougherty county. Leviec
the let district of Dougherty coumy. Levitt
1 to smisfy two m<>rtgagell fa’s from Dough
ty Si-perior Court, on* in favor of Levrie
erty Superior Court, on* in favor of Levrie
lire’s vs Phoebe Mah-ttc. the other in favor o
Mrs c. M. Clark vs Joe Mallette.
. AiaSO
At mue time an I place lot of 1 nd No. 83, in
U»e first district or i*ougberty countv, and
known as the Butucll pi <ce, containing 12'
The Chautauqua chorus will meet at
tho Baptist church each afternoon,
(Sunday excepted) 'at~ 2 o’c*iock, and
every one that can read music at all is
invited to become members of the cho-1
rus.
►
as
Editor Whitmire, of BrnnBwickJ
says “It is supposed that the editors of
tbe bright Augusta papers were vic
tims of the fiood. Brunswick hasn’t |
been visited by a paper from Augusta
this week.” Ah, no. You can’t |
down a Georgia editor whether by |
flood or not. Floods don’t find such
men its victims, but they generally
knock the spots out of a railroad.
£
09
■/
UIMRCUIIK* XIIUIUU? Uftiwuiiuoguuui . ... . . .
, , , . . . ,. , I lett’s attack mast have been a sympa-
thestaple Is frequently injured by be-1 Jj etiC Q^ e J v
ing allowed to remain in the field too
long owing to the scarcity of labor, and, Editor Suavrr, of the Chattanooga
besides, it costs a large amount of Eveni N wh0 it Beems
money to pay for Its picking. m , ghty hard to
wean from Georgia,
CommenUng on the coot of picking ha3 t 80me ot tbe cIevere5t worU
by hand and by machine, Bradd- he ever di( , , a hi3 , ife in the interestof
street draws the following co mparl- t h eGe or g i a . cba nta U qDa. For more
son: “On an average (arm ot seventy tban . month the mlamDS ot the News
acres it cost last year $421.75 to 4 have been teeming with brilliant aHI-
crop that yielded flfty-eix bales, which c , e< on thi8 8ubje0ti md If the people
would be $7.63 a bale. Cotton .is now | of Tenneswe „ e ignorant on the sub-
Cotton-is now
worth on the farm 8.7 ceotsa P°und.1 ^Tt"ta~i^rEdIt6r'sbaver’s''fetat.
If the cost of picking can be lowered flad th pape „ of Georgia been asvig-
somuchbytheintroduot.onofp.ckmg ilanta8tlleJr e WS , the Georgia Chau-
machines, the saving to the farmer
will be some where from 1 cents to 3
cents a pound.
tauqua would be better advertised to
day than any p&teut medicine or
prominent politician.
it said:
Dead and Damned.
The Louisville Courier-Journal was, Mb _ CuiDltcKr DepK w, or Dr. De-
notatall mild in Its headlines cod- . ^ tLe case ipay be, i3 lnd i ned t0
oerning the adjournment of the Fifty- ke a „ ttle fun % lhe Democral8 .
first Congress. In flaming lieadltaes Tba t party Is solid but the Doctor tries
J io bolster up Republican faith and
Tbe iVorst Con- j hope. He facetiously wmmened in his
nd Timbrel O’er Land and O’er I speech at the Reed banquet as follows:
Sea, Reed ism is Done for and the Peo- The Democrats are not happy as one
pie are Free. End of a Most Remark- might suppose who looked upon the
able Session of the Fifty-first Congress, surface, when we note that ex-Presi-
Whoae Only Act to Bide Its Guilty *
Shame was to Die. Measures Which
Became Laws and Measures That
Failed of Passage. A Startling Repub-
gress That1'verSat in America. Sound |
the Lon' ‘
dent Cleveland, who seemed to be six
months ago the unanimous choice of
the party, now has the silver spear
„ r from the South and West directed
licao Record of Force, Rohhery, Job- against his vitals; when Governor Hill
bery. Greed and Grab. Desperado and Senator Hill [immense laughter],
Reed Swaggers to the end and Dies wooing as only a bachelor can, the
With His Boots On. Dust to Dust; Star-Eyed Goddess or Reform [shouts
Corruption to Corruption. of laughter and cheers], has the Star-
Eyed Goddess send him a letter which
The street fight in Columbus, Ohio, her prophet Watteraon filled to put a
reoentiy which resulted in the killing postage stamp on [laughterj, in which
of two newspaper men, is character- say . 3 ; cann ®J
ized by the Indianapolis Sentinel as feughta^and^heeri^ ] P ^
the transplantation of the “most bar-1 -7
bxrous and reprehensible of Southern I T 3 * Southern A'liance Farmer ta
practices Into the boasted civilization 8tm P ourin B vltrioUo vindictiveuess
of the North.” So good a paper as the u P° n ® 0T ' Northern The latter seema
Sentinel should how its head ta shame | al>,e to stand it.
for such an unfair fling at the South.
Gen. Jno. M. Pxlsier, the Senator-
Personal journalism ta the South rare-1 elect from Illinois, is the first demo-
breeds street fights and mar- cra t elected to that body since Stephen
decs, bnt lather to the contrary, as ta- a. Douglas served assnch thirty years
dulged in by Southern editors is prov- ago.
ocatiye of fraternal regard. Southern
editors discuss great public questions
without resort tn personalism, and the
personalism that ta indulged In is of
that pleasant, chivalrous kind that en
genders smiles rather than frowns.
Press day at the'Georgia Chautau
qua, promises to be a gala day with
tbe Georgia editor.
The Emma Abbott open company
is still filling engagements. Tbe fa
mous Abbott is sneceeded by Hiss Eva
Cummings, who is said to have an ex
ceptionally rich, clear and melodions
voice..
Had it been whiskey instead of tea
_ We don’t expect I that the Americans were asked yea: a
«tT7w™8 ,ta# to ^ to pay duty on, it is pretty safe to
be there.”—Boston (Ga.) World.
Come along, Bro. Pruett. -Editor
Underwood will do the “noratin’ ” and
tell of his fox-hunting experiences,
coflee, chocolate and cheese.
The report that Mr. Crisp dodged tbe
vote on the resolution complimenting
Speaker Reed lor the ability with
which he occupied the chair is denied,
as the record shows that he voted “no.”
Hoar said, while the force.bill wa*
under discussion in the Senate: “De
feat the bill and the Republican party
dead.” Is Hoar a prophet? Let us
so, in this instance at least.—
lasvilje Times-Enterprise.
say that the, barrels would not have
been dumped into tbe Atlantic by tbe
outraged Americans.
The controlling stock of the Macon
Evening News has been bought by Mr.
A. C. Baldwin, of Sedalia, Mo. Edit
or Boifetxiliet will remain in editorial
charge of the paper, and an Increased
telegraphic service will be secured.
Pile*! Pile*! Itching Pile*.
Symptoms—Moisture;iuten?e itching I
and slinging; most at night; Worse
by scratching. If allowed to continue
tumor* form, which often bleed jand |
ulcerate, _ becoming very sore.
GO
B
<
Hi
Swavne’s Ointment stops the itching
'bleeding, heals ulceration and it?
and
most cases removes the tutors. At |
druggi-st’* or by mail for 50 * cuts. Dr. |
Swayne & Son. Philadelphia.
“Freddy, how is the earth divided ?”
Frethl.v—“Between them that’s goi
it and them that wants in.—Exchange.
Freddy was a wise boy. He didn’t
need 10 study geography in a book,
he could seek just by opening his eyes.
Advertising
it Is said will sell anything, this
true in a measure; but for staying
qualities,- merit is tbe test. Extensive
advertising arty sell anything where
It is new or unknown, but after it
eomes into general use, it is Judged
according to its worth. The continued
and steady growth of Swiff* Specific
ifeifegai
Is the best evidence of its excellence.
It is most popular where it is best
known. ; Every bottle sold, sells ten
others. Every one that takes it be
comes its friend, and recommends It
to their acquaintances.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
Swurr SrfCJFXc Co., Atlanta, Ga*
M
0
H
fi
fi
fi
fi
Ch
fi*
«
W
£
GG
acres the mortg .go property. Levied on an**
—" ie n f: ‘ '
sold tosail-fy h mo»tga«i
** " m furor of T. A.C’layto*
ertv Superior Court,.
vs Francos liillir gd- n
AL«Q
fa from l*ough-
At same time and plaeitr^rlot of land ana
ki own in the plan art the cit7kf~g-j%ttg t On. J
Ml*?t No.91. Broadsmeu Lc.iXrt T , ,
bnilds np the “ ty
Castoria is Hr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and GMldren. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OH.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria IrfTis Worms. Castoria is
the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend*
Castoria.
Castoria cores Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stosracfl, Diarrha-a, Eructation,
Gives healthy sleep and promotes
digestion,
Without Injurious medication.
Castoria.
“Castoria is so well adapted to
children that I recommend it os su
perior to anj prescription knoirn to
me.” H. A. ARCHES, I. D.,
Ill Sfc Oxford SL.Br00kl7.rN. T.
Th. Centaar Compoo,, 77 street, 1*. Y.
-:IRISH POTATOES!:-
March 9-April 8,
March 29,
March 30,
March 31,
April 1,
April 2,
April 3’
April 4,
April 5,
April 6,
April 7-8,
... - Special Schools
- - - - Annual Sermon
- Opening of Third Assembly
Press Day
Grand Concert and Educational Day
- - - National Day
- - - - Governor’s Day
Children’s Day
Baccalaureate Sermon
International Sunday School Day
Evening Entertainments
W. A. DUNCAN, l a „
A. E. DUNNING, 1 Su P. ts of Instruction.
NELSON TIFT, Prcs’t.
J. S. DAVIS, Sec’y and Sup’t, Albany, Ga.
SIX THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED DEPARTMENTS.
Assembly,
.Sunday School Normal,
Sunday School Primary’,
Musical,
Physical,
Commercial,
Art,
W. A. Duncan. Ph. D.
Rev. Dr. J. L. Hurlbut.
Mrs. Dr. Sherrill
Prof. C. C. Case.
Dr. Wui. G. Anderson.
Prof. C. R. Wells.
Mrs. C. R. Wells.
THE ASSEMBLY PROGRAM.
Whi-e all the speakers far 1801 have not been definitely secured, yt several men of proir.-
ely engage ‘ ’ ““ 1 J ' ‘
nence are positively engaged. Ex-President fcirover Cleveland has been invited by t”e As-
*-•- *•---**—* *«- ” * *—- — *“-* — ** 1 " JJ of (‘
sembly. the city of Albany, and by a joint roGo'.utiori of tho Legislature of the State of Georg n,
and it is strongly hoped that he wdlacoept the tnnle t—— """ ”— ^ T T1 “*- “ ’*
-GROWS 1XD SELECTED FOR SEED.-
We solicit the trade of gardeners and others who believe ia a change of seed
ana In selected Potatoes kept pure. To such buyers we are prepared to furnish
straight stock, grown on the Northern lake shores, and at very modeiate prices
they have been aeii cared for while growing, digging, packing, and storing.
«od are shipped In new barrels. They are not to Le compared with commission
[eked up at— J ’* “ '
^fiock picked up at random often badly mixed as well as untree to name.
LEE’S FAVORITE!
A very early and superior Potato, similar to Early Rose in shape, but verj
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 tbe very best. It Is entitled to a very high rank among the earh
^orts, for tbe following reasons: Extreme Earliuess, being one week earlier
han Hebron. Very Productive, having yielded at the rate of 400 bushels per
<cre. Good Size, some tubers having weighed one pound each, and but a smut*
jiortion of small or undersized tubers in the crop, its size, extreme earlines.'
And fine appearance justify us in coiling it. for most soils, the earliest desirabl*
market sort. Our grower says: “I.ee’s Favorite is the quickest to grow and
nature and yield a good crop, of anv kind I ever saw.” We have given the
above strong certificate to the L**e’s Favorite for two years past, and we say it
again. We could only wish it was a white skiuued sort, though that makes nv
difference in some markets.
HILSMAN & AGAR CO.
YOU SHOULD JOIN THE EQUITABLE BUILDING AND LOAN AS
SOCIATION, OF ALBaNY, GA?
BECA3JS13
AS AN INVESTMENT IT PAYS A
LARGER DIVIDEND, AND THEN
IT IS SAFE.
And it loans money to its members at 6 per cent, per an
num interest.
_ ‘It loans its money only on real estate, and is always abso
lutely safe.
vsAl.
ALSO
At same time and place city lot ot land and
known in the plan of th- city of Albany, Ga.,
-s Vt So. R3, Pino • trect. Levied ou to satisf)
.1 tax fi fa in fav«r ot the it ate of Gcoi gU xt
R. A.Collier, Agent.
F. G. Edwards. Sheriff
and increases its business.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—POCGHkBTY COUNTY.
Whereas. Wi tiara Lockett. Execmor estate
of B. G. Locket:, late or sa’d county, has ap
plied to me for letters or dismission tlierefrom.
this is t> notiry all parties concerned to file
th«»r objections on or before the *st Monday
in June at the offieeof Ordinary Du. Co. Gs.
In witness wi.ereor I ha\e hereto eet my
hand and seal this 24ih F.-brnarv 1*91.
MAM. W. •»! ril.
Ordinary Do.CoGa.
B .UEIt KUKB1FF VALE.
GEORGIA—BAUK COUNTY.
Will be soi l before the Court Uonse door,
in Newton, on ti e first Tuesday in A ril next.
within the legal hours of sale' to the highest
bidder, t-» wit: I —
ota land No*. UO and i<
the t>cventh District, containing 2-0 acres
ea-h, as the property of Clsrence D. Brown,
totati-fvt:>xfi. f*.,otate and county vs. C.
D. Brown.
ALIO
At the sum- time and place, Lot* land No*.
.89,290 and :9l, all m -eventh Dstrict, as the
ureport? of W. W. Dews, to satisfy one tax fi.
fa. Stareandcm*nty\s.W.W Dews. Levies
’■naria and • ntere-1 toine by L P. Hudgins,
L. C., March 3,1SU1. J. V. UDO n.
Sheriff.
ARTESIAN CITY
mn fOEK,
Washington Street, Albany, Ga.
Near Albany Brick Co.
-CD
0
w
co
fi
R
a
M. A. SEXTON,
FOR SALE.
M Ms asitalisgigsst,
IA PACK OF 10 FIfiE HOUNDS,
TIFTOW, CA.
, I have a pack of 18 fine red fox and deer
hounds of tbe Birdsong and North Carolina
I strains which I will dispose of. They are
I well trained and good ** anrhodv’s dogs.
AggMtO J. TV. STEPIIEJVS,
Albany, GS.
yon want a first-class Investment in
country or city property correspond with me.
Prompt attention. S-C-d*wlm
iVc xsVU Uotol btlU,
D. W. PRICE,
opium Hot springs
USERS BB And Charge no Fee
For any caae we fan to core of what Is common-
ly called the **OI»IUji HABIT.** which in-
wades the habltaa! oae of opium. Morphine.
Cocaine, and other kindred narcot : «**. Address
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Broad Street, - • ALBA5T, GA
Has just received his Spring and
Summer Styles in Elegant Cassimeres,
■irt Tiln nl+li 1 | Fine Broudclothes, best Doeskins.
IQ IA/ P 3 II I ! I handsome Suiting in pieces.
10 II UU1U1 > All work guaranteed to beln’latest
style and tost character ot workman
ship.
D. W. PRICE.
An Ordinance.
Be it orda'nea. By the Mayor and City Coun
cil of Albany. Ga., tnat any dnviag orridiag
over the Bridge and 'its. abutments, across
Dr. E. C. Wxst’3 Nerve a Brain Treat- i ......
Mn^aaa.raj.mlapecifictorHiajgia. Dt^
againstthe ci.y property, which shall
be subject to a fine for each offense net excced-
_. . -d sr^cific for Hysteria, Diz-
zine i s. Convulsions, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache. NerTOus Prostration caused be tbe j, ... . •
.MS* alcohol or tobacco, WatetnlD.HA Hen- i mg 4ZS.at JiacjeUonof Sla.or. 5-1^11
tal Depression, Sorteningof tbe Brain remit- 1
iug in insanity and leading to misery, decay
ANDREWS & W00D1N,
We are bet>r prepared than ever to
do all kinds of*
TURNING. SCROLL SAWING*
CABINET WORK.
FANCY MANTLES.
WINDING STAIRS.
Our t rices are us low as firrt-class
work can be done,, aud we will dupli
cate the prices of any first-class shop
in the State, thereby saving you the
freight.
Thanking the public for libera] pat
ronage in the past, we hope by good
work aud reasonable prices to merit
payoartrona<*e in the future.
ANDREWS & WOODIN,
Fresh Drugs!
OLD AND EXPERI
ENCED DRUGGIST.
J.1
opened
jfGeip
and death. Premature Old’ Age, Barrenness.
* ~*ower in eithersex, Involuntary Los-
Brsr in the cares o( their hemes
women have neither tirue, strength nor — - -
inclination to enter the public arena.—
Btunsvrick Times.
They had both the inclination and
strength out in Kansas, and they made
it warm for Ingalls’ party too. #
Loss at Power |
>66 and Srcmatorrhcpa, caused byover-over-
tioa of the brain, fcif-abuse or *over-ind il-
evr.ee. Each box containsone month's treit-
p—
of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure an* case. With each order received
- bv us forsi* boxes, accompanied with is.oo.
we will send the pur baser our written guar
antee to refund the money if tbe treatm ;nt
doe* "Ot effect a cure. Guarantee* i»ued
only by Hilsman A Agar Cou, druggist*, sole
agents, Albany, Ga.
S500 Reward.
WE par the above reward k>r any
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick H
Indigetiion. Constipation cr Co*tiv<.
cannot cur® with West’s Vegetable Liver
Plls. when the directions are stnetiy com
plied witb- They ?-re purely Vegetable, and
never fail to viie satisfaction, sugar Coe ted
Large boxes, containing i0 Pid*. 25 cents. Be
ware of e unterfeits and mitsti ns. The
genuine manufactured onlr *v TIIK JOHN
C. WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO. ILL. hoid
by Ui’«aian A Agar Co n Albany, Ga.
2-a-d*wlyr
Geiger, on tbe >jjtlside of Broad
—* in t . r complete line
inea, t* getber with a full
line of such fancy articles a are usually kept
in a first-class drug store.
Mr. O. P. Lon-lay. so well known to every
body in Albany as a competent and reliable
~ - >t, will be found in charge of tbe
r _n department, and will
wait on all who call.
Hy stock of Drugs is almost entirely new,
and everything that is dispensed by us is guar
anteed fresh and pure.
I solicit a share of tbe public patronage.
the pre
glad to
To parties bolding stock in foreign building and loan associa
tions we can offer special inducements to take stock in the Equitable.
For further information call on or address
JONES & SMITH,
_ „ . GENERAL AGENTS.
Or WALTER MUSE, Secretary, Albany, Ga.
REMEMBER Corsets! Corsets!
We carry only tbe very
beat
EwPojntoMe!
RETAIL HERE AT NEW
YORK PRICE!
And Latest Styles in Gents’
Furnishing Goods.
Muse & Cox.
„ . __ r , invitation. Tbe Rev. C. J. Little, D. I).,
Ph. D., one of tue most acboUriy preachers and eloquent orators of our eay. Professor of II i»-
. . . ijuunturabuisui uiu on*, iiuicswrui iiis-
torv and Logic in Syracuse University, will preach the annual sermon and lecture twice dur-
. 11 " * • •*—‘ ~\D., of Plainfield. N. J., one of the ablest divines in
to Bishop Vincent a* Secretary of its 3un<l.t>'
the Normal Classes, bo:dtng tw > sessions one a d ly, nnd w 11
u t*. «.: 11 .....I. tl.. !>. ... — w
ng the Assembly. Rev. J. L. Hurlbut, D.
tbe Melho list Episcopal Church, aad sun
School Union, will take charge of the Non , „ ^
lead aRonnd Table daily during tbs Assembly. Dr. Huribut will preach the Baceaiaureata
■kirmon and lecture. A. P. Burbank, tbe talented elocutionist and public reader, will qi$e
three of his delightful entertainments during the Assembly. His presence will *'e one of the
new and a> trac.ive features of tbe third session of the tteorgia Chautauqua. His rare accom
plishments a* a hamorous, descriptive and pathetic reader and impersonator of character are
unrivalled. Prof. C. E Bo.ton, of Cleveland, will give three Illustrated Lee u,es. *? heae
lector, s are matchless in superb illustrations. The \ tews are projected on an immense screen
by a skillful artist. These lectures are the second new feature or the third sessi-tn. Alt wilt
be charmed with the delight of foreign travel. One evening wilt be devoted to England, Lon
don. Irelafiu and Scotland; another evening to France. Parts, tbe Napoleons, anu Italy and
Rome; tbe third evening will be given to Germanv, with glimpses of Oriental travel and Con
stantinople, and closing with glimpse* of the Land of theMidmght Sun. International Sunday
•c-ool Lav will be a new feature and one ot deepest interest. 11 will bo in charge of the Gen
eral secretary of the Interactional Sunday School Convention, Wm. Reynolds, assisted by ilra.
•V. MM the talented and brilliant primary teacher. ^ Tbe President of the Pittsburg Con
mention, Hon. John G. Harris, of Alabama, has promised to preside, and other able sneakers
" * ‘ * " IquiU. the statesman an-1 orator; Congressman Turner, the
will be present. Senator A H. Colquitt.
able and etoquent representative from Southern Georgia; and Gov. W J. Nortben, tuo hon
•->rc*t^Governoi^of ell-Known scholarship, are among the *)peak-
ts from the South. It is hoped that Gov. Nortben will be present with his staff. Judge Cr sp.
Dr. Ba*rett of Atlanta, Hon. J. C. C. Black, of August*, Prof. Charles Lane of Georgia
Technologic si Institute and other well-known Southern speakers hav*» been invited, but have
not as yet accepted.
Tne music will bo under the charge of Prof. C. C. Case, of Ohio, formerly director of music
st the original Chautauqua, and now in charge of the musical departments at DeFunlak and
Mt. Dora Assemblies. He is also associated with D L Moody, tbe great Evangelist, as leader
ol hi* choruses in i»l*ce of Mr banky. Prof case Is an author of merit. He has no suiierior in
the organization of a chorus. The grand concerts given under his leadership will be features
of the week s program. In addition to the chorus work Prof Case will teach a Harmony
Class one hour daiiv and a Model Class for Beginners, consisting of young people who, he
promises, shall be able to read ordinary church mu tic at the close of the term; this cla^s will
ontinue one hour and a half daiiv. A feature of the program will be Children’s Day, with its
irand athletic exhibition, conducted by Dr 4 nderson. In th- afternoon a pleasing entertain
ment will be given, a chalk talk, bv Rev Wm Shaw, and in the evening a concert by Prof
Case, or recitations by Prof Burbank.
CLS C—The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle, tha great educational institution
whichh*8sent the word Chautauqua around the world, will be giten a large share of atten
tion. DrJLHurlhnt, Principal of the CL SC. wll conduct Round-tables simitar to th**e
held at the New York Chautauqua. Ah information relative to tbe Circle will l>e given, snd
“ ’“*-**'- 144 * ‘ * L (tallirhtfnl Anri manfeinif mantin—a Til. 11.11 ... . . ■. .... -t.
thosealresdv members will enjoy the*edel>ghtfol and inspiring meetings. He has no«-up**rior
as a leader of Round Tables, and a large increase of Chautauqua Circles will bo f
these exercises.
’ Chautauqua C
PRIMARY NORMAL.
LIST OF TOPICS FOR PRIMARY CLASS.
Mrs. Mary J. Sherrill, “Teacher of Primary Normal Department.’
1st. Five ways of finding out things.
2nd. The tongue.
3rd. The hands.
4th. Temperance Lesson.
5th. Missionary Iiesson.
6th. Fourth Commandment.
7th. Fifth Commandment.
8th. The New Commandment.
9th. The Littie Maid and Noaman.
10th. Review.
I
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Prof C .se, ot Ohio, will have charge of this department. He will conduct two extra
classes. A Young People’s Sight Reading Music Clara, which v "
— * %r ■ •• ■ - ■, . 11 m
ti will mc*;t every day at 4:30
Fi
Monday, March 9th, an i closing April 8tb. Terms for this clni- will be }l each!
‘ * ‘ tne A, B, C of musical kiiotvle’ine a;id will ueablo
t he members of this class will commence at the A, B, C of musical know leone and will ueablo
uiread plain byiun tunes at sight in several different signatures at the end of the term of is
lesso’ s. Thus the cost wnl ue les* than 15 vents per leraon. All the young pc pie in Albany
n,w>niulin- ‘ 1 -*-* • *Ph.» u.n'.iul • *.« - TY *.
_ , a ... , ——V .mo l III. KbUUII U<: l Iinril
rca ''.“‘ 1 “ ic . « T “ n lightly, will be eligible to note.- tha clan.
IndclSgAynTBa’ bcgir.iungMonday, Marcb HU,
PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT.
anc
Adelphi Academy, Bgooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 31,1S90.
Dk.W. A. Dcscan. Albany, Ga.:
Deak Doctor—I send herewith a brief outline of the work I ff&h
to present at the Georgia Chautauqna 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,
physiology, hygiene, emergences, gymnastics and general readings.
The cost of this course will be $5.
Second, For the business men there will be a special class which
shall, include boxing, foii, fencing, wrestling and trainiug. 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 boys in light and heavy gymnastics.
Fourth, A class for misses in hygienic gymnastics and light work.
Fifth, Children’s classes, which shall include games and pleasant
exercses, accompanied by music. There will be one public exhibi
tion. At no rime in the history of the Assembly have we offered as
much as we shall this year. J am very truly yours,
W. G. Anderson, M. D.
try
age
sen
Y
c
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
Practical instruction in
ProfcMor Chas
r’wuu r« a ™»»»bip, and Balinese affair
'ven by t
In tearhinff Penmanship the aim will bi »TSi to S pnpil » ™ p ,d and w. nsaest *
The value ot thi* course to those who mar n
for many Bearon* C a™Sutaaoual M aB^^hr 8 l hb ^^^'instroutmn 6 ?!^' been demonstrated I
of leachere ' Tho “ w
pM»dJSSS?onlaS:£^SB e in?Iadeb2^.!, ,, |Sr i f n ™- lra,> P Icn,CTlc ' i b r a carefully prs-'
*’ * ,as,n *ss (orms, co^mscrci*! aritsmeur, B
^^rcUi hran^^’g^^^ff ^ .
oo burinera law a* anpUed to not«L moSSS® 116 * 11 u P r °P° 8ed have a cour«e of Icctarct
““^te-co^eyauce*, etc., and on spccizl
1
terms,.
Fall Ceramereial Coarse: three -eeks, 5 hours dally, indmUnj boohe, blanks, and station-
and°fell^ tb^r^ete tb?e u > ‘toe P «OTfc bi ‘ *°™’ ”* CI ‘ Moted to >***“ on tbe opening dar,
yrilO 0«!“ iiorm “ 1 ^oo™ 61 taree sreeke, S boon daily. Including boote, Manta, and sution-
a ’Hr <-»7 be taken day oroighti. ia
4^." raMe 111 pcnmftnstn P : tbrieIweeka, 1 honra dally (day otjnlght), Indndlug statioc-
TBE POPDL’.F TAILOR!
WASHINGTON ST . ALBANY, GA.
Spring aid Smnnier
CLOTHING!
I have now on hand the handsomest
line of samples ever displayed in Al
bany, and will be pleased to have or
ders trom my old customers, aud be
glad to make new ones. Prices as low
as first-class work can be done. Give
me your work.
JOS. L RiSREF.
Ta M (CARTER,
L.E. WELCH,
CA8HIXK.
OF ALBANY, CA.
HONEY LOANED ON APPROVED TIME
PAPER.
J. R- deOraffenri«d
Albany, Ga„ April IS, 1389.
WANTED.
*?r e hantlred to two thousand ccrde wood.
Correspondence eo'icited
FLEJtING A CO,
Brick Makers.
Albany, Ga^ Feb 26. 1591. 2-26-dJweod
Collections Hade on Any Point.
Xo use looking elsewhere
when you can buy the fol
lowing makes from us.
HRT D6PHRT2VIENT.
«-TTri aboEP in Royal Worcoster. French China.
Excclsinr a**-lies) j
Du be**
Ihoadw y -
Mtah’e *- ;**
Ki*L». ' n 100 44
x<h», *«* a * *. .. ....llll
Or. S’nriti ue.1th ................
Fifth Avenue
• bompa-n’s RH ... :.
Thomp*taO’* Extra Long RH
ft.
“ E ...
** E (Black)
c p “ Ventilated Summer.
Thom peon’s 2* -Nurenre
Common 8en*e Nuraurv
77«a^o«..Toa.g Wie.
Corset Waist . ‘
We think we have every popuiar'make.
OTTIi,
Dress Goods’
Stock is new complete. We have the
only store ta the city where von can
id every artlc’e to match, and get the
fim
very newest styles. Onr prices zee the
lowest. Besp’c.,
& Jones.
Jeu&stte Truck ii Ponlliy Farm
MORRIS tTESLOSKY, Prop’r.
DEPOSITS SOLICITED SUBJECT TO SIGHT
CHECK.
To meet a growing public demand,
and to encourage economy in the Pav
ings of earnings, this Bank haa decided
to allow interest on time deposits
per agree oieut-
Breeder of pu-e strains of Pekin
Ducks, Buff Cochin and Plymouth
Bock Chickens.
Egg3 per setting of 13 $1.50
Trio of fowls 5.00
Fifty game cocks ready for the pit;
also, hens and stags for sale. Guaran
teed game or money refunded.
Send io your orders early for spring
as delivery.
1 l$-d*w6m
produced bv the use u
je of decorati >n.
— . . u . Roval '
de * d ““"i 1 fetor, or. exceedingly rich i
eJSSn ! wiU ,l b. 5 ::'SSd I J^S!5 r - “ d P?»»* "’»y reel aaeered clifit iedcr ber|
Terms: For a coarse of six lessons of 3 ho irs each, |5 00.
M. K. DUNGKN,
.. , - . superintendent of Instruction
•hor particulars or other information, address
o J. S. DTfiZIS,
Secretary and Superintendent!
alb a
Just ke
for REICH ■
the past week opening and marking
opewimd watclr this space. It is reservej
triiilGJLU. All hands in their store have been so busj
NEW GOOD!
that they have no time to tell their friends and customcjs what the!
have. I hey are, however, determined to
Lead this Season as Heretofore!
THEY ARE RECEIVING DAILY A LARGE AND BEAUTIF1
SPRING STOCK OF
And Gents Furnishing Goods, Embroideries of all kinds
any quantities for the Chautauqua Season, and are able to sell tl
as cheap as any house in this State. Their constant aim is to
\ou best goods at lowest prices. A satisfied customer is their
advertisement. They cordially invite you to ca : l and nnke con
ison of their styles and prices, which'will* convince you that
should trade with them.
that my
than an
can mak
only bm
sell you *
dollar—v
cheapest
some oftl