The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, April 18, 1891, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textnrs aud ^flvreiisft. SATIIBDUV, »PBIU». m>l. JlT EHRLICH’S CITY 'Shoe THE FIIl-*T OK THE SEASON! EOWQUAKTKR SHOES AND Sl.ii'l'EB9 FOK Misi Misses asi Site! its! Hats! For Genrkmon-The latest Novelties Iri Spring Styles. You r*»*n nhvar* find the beat at Ehr lich's City Shoe Store. r NewYork. CANDIES! FORSALEONLY BY S. Sterne, The Washington Street Grocer Fire, Life and Accident In surance and Reel Es tate Agents. I We do a general insur- t njjpe and Real Estate busi ness throughout the coun try, and solicit the patron- of all whom we can age serve. We make a specialty of and securing tenants for un occupied property. We are now offering for sale the following property: 7 desirable unimproved city lots. 2 lots near Railroads, and suitable for manufacturing sites. 4 lots near western cor porate limits of the city, suitable location for tene ment bouses. 5 new 1-room dwellings in Northwestern part of the ~ HE STOLE A HORSE. A TAILOR FIGHT. DENTIST—K. A. Slitue DENTISTS—G.mbatl A Cutliff. Fine Watches Repaired by Joiner, He Jeweler. HIT WAS PUBUIK3, OVfcE- TAKEJt AND CArTCKKD, A GRAND C.IOX ! BEItRV 3IELE It takes the average “young Ameri can” of Albany about half a day to de cide whether he shall spend his r.ickel tor a “top” or a ride around the dummy. The fish ponds near the city are too foil ol—water—now for fishing, but in about a couple ot weeks every thing will be about right and some nice bauls inty be locked tor. Ami N.w a Trrm »« ««■* Pcalieu- U.rr Slaivi film !■ the Face—A North Car.!*na Man steal, a Herts In Am risn»,and !■ Captarcd S 1 fa as City* Tfaer rrFwTIi ir*V«eU* Pay and £9 Out an Hunt farTaosk Efe-Ttey find if, and the Sequel i* the l.acb ip. It Is quite the fashion now to take DeWitt’s Little Early Bisers for. liver, 4roroach and bowel disorders. They -re small pills, bnt might good ones, ff. H. Gilbert, Agt.. sells them. Col. G. M. Dynes, of Lee county,has contracted with Messrs. J. L. Jay & Son for the erection of a number of oeat cottages on Washington street on the line of the street railway. Itch on human and horses and all animals cured In 30 minute? by Wool- ford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never falls. Sold hy Hilsman & Agar Co., Druggists. Albany. Ga. 12 30-dswly Officer Barron who participated In Hie arrest of McNorton, the horse rhief,and expected to participate iu the reward expected, will not enjoy a summer trip off of his pafrfc of the •*dlvy.” “Town Talk” the favorite of all oi; •ans for sale by Sheffield & Bell. Eczema, Rirgworm and Tetter are -11 disagreeable companions and the onurce of milch annoyance. Hunt’s Cure cure* them all. Guaranteed. For sale by Hilsman & Agar Co. Said a prominent gentleman yes terday: “Memorial Day cannot be more touchingly and appropriately ob served than by those to whom the day Is full ol sacred memories and tradition to gather at the cemetery and quietly g ;atter flowers upon the graves of the honored dead. All this fuss and featl - era of memorial celebrations ia calcu lated to tilde the object of the day rather than promote the sentiment which underlies it.’ 1 300 pounds genuine Kolb Gem melon seed at 50 cents per | ound. Apply to E. D. Glausikr, 2-7-w6m Baconton, Ga. Purifies the blood, Increases the cir illation, expels poisonous humors ami builds np the system. What more do »ou want a medicine to perform? De Witt’s Sarsaparilla is reliable. W. II. Gilbert, Agent. The Lawn Party* The lawn party given at the resi dence of Mrs. C. M. Clark Tuesday evening for the benefit of St.- Paul’s Episcopal church, was a decided suc cess, in boih the pleasures enjoyed and the amount ol money collected for the cause lor which the entertainment was given. Constipation, blood-poi-on, fever! Doctor’s bills and funeral expenses cost about two hundred dollars. Dj Witt’s Little Early Risers cost a quar ter. Take your choice. W. H. Gilbert, Agent. Lost his grippe—the man who took Cheatham’8 Tasteless Chill Tonic, bur he ain’t kicking, and says it’s a Lulu— Cheatham’s Tasteless. Ffff sale by Hillman & Agar Co. The Ladies Delighted. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which the ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye, and to the taste, gentle, yet ffectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. A beautiful skin, bright eyae, sweet breath, good appetite, vigorous body, pure blood and good health result from the use of DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla. ^ is sold by W. II. Gilbert, Ae’t, Get the best—tlie ‘ Town Talk” oil cau lor sale hy Sin fli-ld & Bell. Mioi in the Keck. Charlie Duncan and Frank Harris, two colored dudes, attended a frolic near the Albany Brick Company’s works, Saturday night, and falling out Jiiring the progress of the revelry, Harris drew' his pop and shot Duncan In the neck, inflicting a painful and al most fatal wouud. Ilan is has skipped. If food sours or. the stomach, diges tion is defective. De Witt’s Little Early Risers will remedy this. The famous little pills that never gripe and never disappoint. W. H. Gilbert, Agent. Store i; urn la liz.-d. Mr. II. I. Callaway’s store on Smoky Row was burglarized Sunday morning and relieved of about twenty-five dol- ars worth of groceries. Mr. Callaway thinks the thief was locked up in the store when the doors were closed Saturday night, as the evidences all point to that conclusion. , Catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatism and most diseases originate from impure blood. Cleanse it. improve it, purify it with De Witt’s Sarsaparilla and health is restored, strength is regained. W. II. Gilbert, Agent. “Town Talk” oil cans, the best on the market at Sheffield & Beil’s. city. 1 U-ruoiu dwelling in Western portion of the city. Particular.-; furnished on application. I ttlifriit 3 Pn /tuSANY, - - GA. EuScnss from U>° CTocU of jtratbful errora aubr 4“»r. lo.t mjobocA ofc. I «!> terd a valuable trratUs fsoaled) contalrdag foJ particulars for home cure. FREE of cterg* * splendid medical work; ehoulC oo read by orsry yn-rn who if nervous and debilitated.. Addre* Vrof. F- C. FOWLER, Sloodus, Conn. ARTESIAN CITY Washington Street, Albany, Ga. Near Albany Brick Co. ANDREWS & WOODIN, moraixTOKfl * We are beuer prepared than ever to do all kinds ot turning. SCROLL SAWING* CABINET WORK. FANCY MANTLES, WINDING STAIRS. Our prices are as low as first-class work can be done, and we will dupli cate the prices of any first-class shop In the State, thereby saving yon the freight. Thanking the public for liberal pat ronage tu the past, we hope by work and reasonable “ your patronage in the 3 1 ANDREWS& Mertouvly III. Dr. it. A. Snine is now at.his old home in Tallahassee, having been called there by the serious sickness ol his brother, Dr. Henry Shine, who i- not expected to live long. Dr. Heury Shine was formerly a brief resident of Albany and during his stay hero made many warm friends who will learn of his illness with re gret, and hope that he may le spared to realize the bright future which his talents promise for him. Very popular, very small, very good. De Witt's Link; Early Ki-ers. the pill for constlpatlou, biliousness, siek head ache. Sold by W. II. Gilbert, Ag't. Get the best—the “Town Talk” oil can for sale by Sheffield «fc Bell. Aiiflber Colored Wedding. Minnie Mansfield, the daughter of Mollie Mansfield who lias;until recent ly been a familiar figure at the union passenger depot, and R. J. Reynolds, a colored lawyer of Bufort, S. C., were married at Bethlehem church last Wednesday evening. The groom is said to be a man of considerable intelligence, and his bride stands in the front rank of col ored society in this city. The church was beautifully deco rated for the marriage, which Is said to have been quite a tony affair. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers never gripe or cause nausea. Mild but sure, assist rather than fore*'. Best little pill for sick headache, chronic constipation and dyspepsia. Sold by W. H. Gil bert, Ag’t. Sewer Piping, Terra Cotta chimney Flues, Fire Brick, Lime and Builders Material. Cruger & Pack. married. The home of Mr. Sam Meads, in this city, was the scene Sunday afternoon of a quiet wedding in which Mr. Joe Cooper, a well-to-do farmer living near Baconton, and Mrs. Kendrick, a hand some widow of Bloffton, Clay county, were the contracting parties. Rer. E. B. Carroll, performed the marriage ceremony. The News and Advertiser ex tends the liappy couple Its distinguish ed consideration and wishes them a long life of peace and prosperity. Lost—a fine large case of the chills. Supposed tohave been carried off * Tnesday morning about eleven o’clock, a young white man about twenty-four year* of age came to the city riding a beautiful sorrel horse. The horse was a perfect beauty, aud as be was ridden leisurely through the streets every one turned to look at him. The rider had an unkempt appear* ance, and both he and the beantifu) animal which he was astride gave evi dence ot hiving come a considerable distance. No one knew the horse uor the rider, who passing by Farkas* stable made a circuit of the lower sec- lion of the city, and coming up the riverfront passed over the Flint by Tift-’* bridge. A few minutes after the stranger had passed, Chief of Police Westbrook re ceived a telegram asking a lookout to be kept for a horse thief riding.a hand some sorrel horse. As sson as the telegram was received the police officers of the city were no tified, and began to lockout for the thief. A few moments after this a pursuing party headed by Sheriff Martin, of Lee county, arrived in the- city, and after receiving information that the man they wanted had crossed the river a few minutes before, they secured fresh teams and reinforced by Mr. Max Cassel and Officer Barron, started in rapid pur suit, overtaking the fleeing horse thief a short distance from the city. When the man was first sighted he was look ing over his shoulders as if expecting pursuit, and seeing the pursu ing party, he put bis stead at i redoubled pace. The pursuers also put on more steam, aud seeing that he was being rapidly gained upon, owing to the tired condition of his horse, the thief quit the saddle and started on a run down the railroad track. At this officer Barron sprang from from the buggy in which he was riding and took after the fugitive, followed by one of the Lee county men. Tne thief was a very poor sprinter, and Officer Barron gained rapidly on him, as did the Lee county man who was some distance behind Officer Bar ron. At this time the thief was about a hundred and fifty yards ahead of his pursuers, when Offi :er Barron called to the Lee county man to shoot the fu gitive, which was done without hesi tation, but did not check the thief’s flight. The pursuit being still con tinued, and Officer Barron having arrived in clo*e range, ordered the man to stop, or he would shoot, and the order was then obeyed, and Officer Barron was the first to place hands ou him. The balance of the party then came up and tli9 prisoner being searched, with the stolen horse, was brought back to the city. Arriving in the city the Lee county party and Officer Barron became iu- v »lved in hu altercation concerning who was entitled to the prisoner, which cuded by the prisoner being left in the hands of the Lee county people under a protest, while a dispatch was sent to Americus asking that whstever.re ward which might have been offered for the thief and horse should be field up pend ing the hearing ol the claims of Officer Barron. The Lee county party was very reticent concerning the thief, and would not talk, but ic was learned that the man’s name is T. W. McNorton, and that his home is either in North or South Carolina. At a late hour Saturday'night per sons on Broad street were startled with a woman’s terrifying screams and the lusty call of a masculine Yoke for the police. The screams and call came from the Central Hotel, which of late has be come a sort of sensational field, and in answer to them two or three of the po lice force rushed up tins stairway lead ing to the hotel, expecting something horrible. But they missed their expectations, and only four tailors in a room en gaged in a rough and tumble fight, while the daughter of oue of them, who was sleeping in an adjoining room and bad both aroused by iheir curses, was wringing her hands in agony and screaming at the top of her v rice. The names of the men are Baker, Williams, and old man McDonald and his con. The young lady was the daughter of Williams, who is also an old mac. It seems* that after the men were paid oft for their week’s work, they immediately proceeded to indulge in ““tanglefoot,” but the jounger McDonald and old man Williams did not hive enough money to put them in the desired state of intoxication. In or der therefore to come up to the stand ard of their desires, they made a de mand on the elder McDonald and Ba ker for funds to meet the deficit, which being refused them the tight began, and ended with three of them be ing landed in the lockup. The mayor will look at them through his glasses on Wednesday, but Itis glasses will not be filled as their’s were—they will be filled with justice. “Town Talk” the favorite of all oil cans for sale by Sheffield & Bell. HE IN FREE. .lack Brown. Who Killed Clow Henry KeleaoeA Frjui Custody. Jack Brown, the slayer of Clem Henry, some time aiuce, is again a free man. He was realeased from jail Tuesday afternoon and was the recipient of many congratulations from his friends. The grand j iry mule a careful and thorough investigation of all the evi dence relating to the killing, which having been heard and pointing over- wliaimir.ingly tu the fact that the kill ing of Brown was done In entire self defense, no bill was found, and Judge Bower tbeu ordered the prUouer to be released. Jack will always be under a weight of obligation to Mr. William Lockett, who trom the moment the killing was known up to the time of his release from jail, has been his untiring friend Brown was formerly a slave of Col. Lee Jordan, and having always horn a good reputation, Mr. Lockett came to his assistance .iu Lite hour of trouble, with a readiness TBE GEORGIA CHADTADQOA. FLEIUX r THISG8 R (ID %ROC I TOE (.'BEAT IS'TITBTIOt Br Hi- Sla t Pms-Tfasy A I J 1 In Ccmntrad ■“ it* Feurfid It LiiiCb^ lit Delight*. WILL THE If GO f The A;bany Guards Invited to Par* tleipnie In tbs Sfeiaoricl Exercises si Cslanbs*. The members of the Albany Guards are now discussing with a good deal of interest an iuvitation which they have received to participate in the memorial services at Colnmbus. Up to date it looks as if no memorial services will be held in this city. Four gentlemen of neighboring cities have been asked to deliver the memorial ad dress, but all of them liave declined under one excuse aud another. In the event that no exercises arc to lie held here, and that the exercises in Columbus are held on the 26th, which is Sunday, the Guards will nn doubt *e k ure a special train and accept the invitation to participate in the exer cises in that city, and as Capt. Wooten is to be the orator of the occasion, the coinpauy will go over under the com mand of Lieutenant R. L. Jones. A goo-1 many members of the com pany are anxious to accept the invlta tion without reservation. The Guards have been playing the part ot hosts so long, that just to vary things they want to experience the sensation of being guests. In the event the company goea to Columbus the members of the company will no doubt be ac companied by a large number of civil ian friends and ladies, and the trip will prove a pleasant one. The News asd Advertiser find: pleasure in devoting cnusid^rab’i jspaee to what a few cf the papers of the State have wdd about the Georgia Chautauqua. To re-produce all tbe pleasant things that have been said about this great institution would demand more space than the News and Advertiser has at its disposal, 'The newspapers of the State h*v* showered upon the Chautauqua tbe most generous aud unselfish praise, and to tbe attention that they have d« - voted to it U due & very large shai> of the credit for its success. Here art a few opinions from the columns ol those papers which were represented on Press Day: ITS ORIGIN ALMOST ACCIDENTAL. Itai S. llortoh, id Atlanta Journal. A little more than three years ago, Dr. W. A. Duncan, a New York man and a leader ia the New York Chau tauqua, came south iu search of a win ter health resort. He chanced to *tn in Albany aod there met Colonel Nel son Tift, tbe patriarch of Albany. The result of that visit and of chat meeting with Col. Tift w as the founding of the Chautauqua. Its first session was held three years ago. Each succeeding meeting has been more successful than the other, aud the permanence of the institution is already ss-ured. Dr. Duueau and hiscoiaborers in the Georgia Chautauqua are doing a work whose influence will not be limited by the state boundaries. It is a grand, a noble work, of which Albany maj well be proud, and which Georgia, and especially southwest Georgia, will uoi bo slow to appreciate. The special schools, taught by teach ers trained at the original New York Chautauqua, have been in session slnei the 10th of March. Last Monday tne Chautauqua proper opened, and each day this week lias been crowded witi. a rich program of literary entertain ment of the highest order, affording to those in attendance opportunities w hich they could never bare had oth erwise without a visit to the larger cities. The advantages of thus bringing within reach of the people a course ol lectures on literary aud scientific and popular subjects from the most noted men ou the lecture platform and op portunities for a few weeks of training in special schools, need no argument to show their value. It is the same principle that is observed in tbe In dus’rial world by “bringing the mill* to the cocton.” Not every Georgian can vl*lt the intellectual centers of the. country aud enjoy their advantage?, out every Georgian can reap beuefit from the feast of rich literary viand* served up to the visitors at the Chau tauqua at Alb my. The newspaper men who sfent Tuesday in Albany will never ce* c e to sound the praises of Albany, Dr. Dun can and the Georgia Chautauqua. dining room ot the Hotel Mayo thruwu op^ti and the Association, to gether with the invited guests, Were ngher-d In. A most magnificent ban quet wig rhere—* Token ot generous Albany’s appreciation ot her guests. No words of ours can paint a picture of the brilliant scene, nor can It tell of the many tempting viands contained in the eight course*. Albany’s fairest daughters anil hadsome matrons were there. The brains and wir of Albany wew« al*o there to speak words of wl9- dom, good cheer and appreciation, The responses lo the toastt were gems of thought that flowed from the tongu-s of the gifo-d orators like the sparitiing water from a bubbling spring and thrilled the listeners like effervescent champaign. These are but a few of the countless endorsements which the Chautauqua has received, which have not only given the great institution the promi nence which it merits, bnt ha3 made Albany the best advertised city In the State. The people of Albany owe the edi tors of Georgia a debt of gratitude which they can never fully repay, tut when they gather here on Press Day o! the next Chautauqua, they will be given such evidences of Albany’s ap preciation as will testify to its sin cerity, If it does not remove the obli gation under which she rests. LIVINGSTON TALKS. SPB1VG lEiLU 07 Uoagh.r-.j Saperisr Csurt C*a- •ik. r t*Mwi Judge Rawer set the spring terra of Dougherty Superior Court In motion Monday morning at 11 o’clock, and by the hour of high noon the whole machinery of the court was ready for business. The charge of His Honor to the Grand Jury was very brief, touching only upon the main points in the catalogue of crime, and relying upon the grand jury’s intelli gence and familiarity with, the ques tions which would likely come under their consideration. ^The grand jury then retired to their room, and after selecting Mr. X. F. 1'ift as foreman, returned and were sworn in. The jury is made up of splendid material and its work will no doubt be thorough. There were very tew of the jurors drawn who had excuses, and the different piucls were easily made up. A big effort will be made to crowd the term Into one week, which i- thought by a good many cm be dona. The different railroads furnish a pr<*t»y good quota ot the petit jury. Eight were drawn but twe were ex cused. Solicitor-General Spence has en tirely recovered his health, and is on deck with all of his old-time vigor. Owing to the illness of Sheriff Ed wards, Deputy Sheriff Godwin is per- formiog the duties of that office. uul energy which could have been bm Coart Adjaai a d* Owing to the sickness of Jadge D. a .. Pope ami Ool. J. *V. Walters, who ar*. attorneys in quite a lar*e number i oi V little greater had the life of oue of hu own family been involved. A Lire* Caacer Bcaaeyed. Dr. P. L. Ililsman was called on Thursday to remove a huge cancer on Sarah Mathews, a negro woman living on the Cocke place in Lee county. Drs. Bacon and Robinson were present and assisted in the operation. The womau was placed under the in fluence of ether and then the knife was applied. Tbe cancer was a very large one—and in order to get at its roots the entire Tight breast, weighing three or four pounds, was removed. The redundant skin was then brought together, and the patient is now doing well. Many cases have come under our notice where a single bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup relieved a sufferer from a severe cough, which had been treated for months by competent phy- dcians. 25c. Hove Organised* The young men of the city that do office work in the railroads here have organized a baseball club under the caption ot the “Railroad Niue,” and pro;>o.*e in the near futurre to give the people of Albauy an opportunity of witnessing some fine playing They have some excellent play ers in tbe club, and Dawson, Americus, Thomasville and other neighboring cities '■till have to look sharp if they expect to down tbe Ar tesian City bora. The News and Advertiser would use to hear from some member of the club as w> when they will likely play their opening game. lfla>cr Diaroica. The mortality from what are called winter diseases Is not easily estimated. Coughs, colds, bronchitis and sore throat make up fully one-half of the death rate. More people die from pneu monia, which first began as a “bad cold” than from consumption. Hum phreys’ Specifics Nos. 1 and 7, for fever and inflamatton, for coughs and colds, are sovereign; curing promptly .mildly, safely and effectually, and thus arrest ing pneumonia—as hundreds of thons- auds testify. They have been in use for many years, ami have so univer sally met the expectations of the peo ple that we are aiino?t “carrying coals to New Castle” to thus speak of them. —Exchange. i ho i» tiw* civil and criminal *‘t^r reaching the criminal docket Tuesday, Judge Bower decid ed to adjourn the court until these gen tlemen can recover from their present Indisposition. The order was therefore issued for tiie adjournments' the court, the grand jury excepted, until next Tuesday. Fitla a L*b- Fell Want. Mr. T. C. Parker, proprietor of the Southern News Agency, ha3 recently erected a cozy little room on the plat form at the Union passenger depot where a person can now get a lancb, fruits, confectioneries; or n book or a paper to read at any hoar of the day or night. In consequence of this fact, the old lunch women with their greasy baskets are things of the past. Mr. Parker has held the lunch privi leges at the anion depot for several years, but until recently bas been nn- able to secure sufficient space from the Central necessary for his accommoda tion, which, at las% is not as ample 03 he desires, bat sufficiently so to make his present facilities for serving the public such an improvement over the old style that the traveling and hnegry public isjto be congratulated. It certainly fills a long felt want. Tfae Preferred Creditor*. The preferred creditors or H. C. Odom, whose failure was announced in last week’s News and Advertiser, are as follows: First preferred, Hobbs & Tucker, R. Hobts and two persons in Lee county; second preferred, S. R. Weston & Sons, Wight, Wesolosky & Brown, W. H. Culpepper, W. W. Raw lins, Carter & Wool folk, J. T. Carter, and the Albany Fertilizer Company. The amounts due these parties will ag gregate sixteen thousand dollars. Mr. Odom’s assets consist of about ten thousand dollars in notes and ac counts, stock of merchandise ten thousand and real estate valued at from three to four thousand. His lia bilities are not less than foity thousand dollars. IT IS DOING WONDERFUL THINGS POB GEORGIA. Madison Madisonian. The Georgia Chautauqua is a grand institution which is doing wonderful thing-* for Albany, and for Georgia. 0*1. Nelson Tift, President; Joe S Davis, Secretary; Dr. W. A. Dm can, grand master of cere monte*, and Prof. C. Cl. Case, tiie great vocalist, are aU men of brain aud learning, who are earnestly laboring lor Albany and tbe Georgia Chautauqua. GREAT CREDIT DUE THE PEOPLE OF ALBANY. Atlanta Journal. The people of Albany deserve great credit for the manner iu which they have ^iisuiued aud improved this noble institution, it has given the city a national reputation for public enter prise, culture and liospirality. The Journal congratulates Albany on its Chautauqua, and predicts for it con tinued and increasing popularity and usefulness. * Y HE WAS HERE PRESS DAY. TliotnasTire Times- Enterprise. The writer took a day off this week and spent it in Albany. Albany is a good place to spend a day off—or a day on. Albany is a daisy. She’s a hus tler, and a rustier from away back. Everyone there lias his shoulder to the wheel, and the car of progress is-mov ing—moving right along. Everybody talked Chautauqua. Chautauqua ;s a drawing card, and Albany is “in it.” Albany is fairly entitled to the ap pellation of the “Artesian City.” Crystal streams come gurgling up from a doz*>n artesian wells, supplying the population with the purest water. Tiie place Is a great railroad center. Innumerable tracks converge about the depot, tbe trains arriving almost hourly from every point of tbe com pass. The citizens are establishing and en couraging manufacturing and all kinds of small industries. And this will build up a prosperous and populous city. There is a solid, substantial, come- to-stay air of prosperity and progress about the place, which is unmistaka ble. NOT SPACE FOR DETAILS. tticldan-1 Gazette. The Georgia Chautauqua in doing a great and noble work and should be encouraged by all good people all over the State, especially tiie Southern por tion. We ci*nnot go into details and describe the work of this institution and if we weie to attempt it it would not be like seeing for yourself. We advise every one ot our readers who can do so to go down and take in at least a part of this Chautauqua, and if not this the next, anyhow. ITS INFLUENCE IS BEING FELT ON ALL SIDES. Gteensboro Herald-Jomini, About three years a go this institn tion wa* established in the city of Al bany, and. each year ha-* added to its snccess and influence. Now it Is upon a permanent and substantial basis, and the measure of good it will accomplish is measureless. Tbe institution was established through the energy and pnhlic spirit of Dr. W. A. Duncan, of New York, a prominent figure in Chautauqua as semblies, aided by enterprising'and earnest citizens of Southwest Georgia. The season just closed bas beer* one of the most successful in its history and the promise for the future is ex ceedingly bright. The special classes have been instructed hy tbe b*>st talent of tbe country, and the lectures have been delivered by men eminent in this country. Tbe Influence pf the Georgia Chau tauqua i3 being felt on all sides by those who have been drawn witbin the circle of Its refining and improving atmosphere. It has brought the visit ors from the various sections into ciqscr conch with each other. It has had the eflect of broadening the views and stfmnlatiRg a liberality of mind in thousands, and its work bas only com menced. It Is an institution which most bring innumerable blessings to the people and the State, and with tbe hearty en couragement of the citizens of Albany and of the entire section, the future will show its beneficent influence. Education in its broadest sense has been fostered and will be still fur thered advanced by the Georgia Chau tauqua, and the people of the State wish it God speed!—Greensboro Her ald-Journal. ' THE WEATHER HAD NO EFFECT ON IT. Coltnnbus Enquirer-Sun. The Chautauqua althongh not fa vored with the best quality of weather characteristic of tbe Sunny Sontb, has been a success. In conversation with Ur. J. S. Davis, the genial and efficient superintendent and secretary, your correspondent learned that the results have been eminently satisfactory and the assembly in a financial point will A Mad Cotameaiary. A gentleman who was present at the lawn party given at Mrs. Clark’s resi dence Tae3day evening, informed the News and Advertiser yesterday that the conduct of some of the small boys who were present was absolutely dis graceful, and characteristic more of ruffians titan children of refined parents. Dnriugthe course of the en- ;'.-rtainment these bojrs were continu ally burling bread and cake at each /titer much to the annoyace of their elders. J)ue of them threw a rook which came very near striking a lady, and their boisterousnes* was only sub dued by threats of sending for a police man. This is not the first complaint of a similar nature which has come to the News and Advertiser. On several occasions, during the Chautauqua, probably these same un- gen tie manly aod boisterous boys sut- jacted themselves to open correction for their unseemly conduct daring the exercises under tbe tent. The News and Advertiser sug gests that ungentlemanly conduct on tbe part of any boy is a reflection, not only upon himself, but upon his pa rentage and tbe conditions neder which he ba3 been reared, and It hopes that every boy who reads these llnta will learn to look at the matter in the same light, and tho«e who have been guilty of reproachable conduct in tbe past, will hereafter so conduct them selves as to bring credit upon them selves and the authors of their being. The Nkw8 and Advertiser does not advise the boys of Alb.any to transform themselves at once Into the goody goody variety, who have no apprecia tion of that kind of fuff which m boy can enjoy without rendering himself obnoxious and drawing maledictions upon his own head and shame upon bis Mrents, but it advises them to learn to be gentlemen while they are young. Hon. L. F. Livingston, President of the State Farmers’ Alliance, made an aldres* at th“ Court Bouse in Li.Is city last Friday a t moor. It was not generahy known that Mr. Livingston would be here; ic was not even known that he would be here at all until yesterday morning, and a \ very small audience greeted him— not over fifty. Mr. Livingston waa Introduced by Mr. a. P. Vason, President- of the Dougherty county Alliance, aud made **De*ch of about three-quarters of an hour in length. He first addressed ilmself to the subject of what theor- ler had accomplished since its organi zation two years ago, and the good it is loing. He spoke of the confidence it had generated among the farming class, of the assistance it had been to mm iu purchasing supplies, and of the wonderful benefits ic had thrown in his way as an educator and the com parative expense it was to each mem ber. He said that there was a certain ele ment in the order that does not beloog in it and that it was rapidly being got ten rid of. He laid down the princi ple that the Alliance platform of prin ciples I* fashioned after the principles jf the Democratic party and the teach ings of Thomas Jefferson. He con tended that she Alliance not only ha* die right to enter politict but «un*t en ter politics for the maintenance of the aeasures for which it is struggling He‘ predicted a bright future for the irder, and made a strong appeal for Alliancemen to stand together. His remark* were frequently Inter rupted with applause, aud a; ter his uldress a large number of the AlHance- men present were introduced to him and a general conversation followed. A C.aiaf Maa. In the notes of the Macon Telegraph’s correspondent at the State Baptist con vention receutly in session in Hawkins- ville, the following pleasant notice of 8 citizen of Albany is found: A coming man is Rev. E. B. Carroll, of Albauy, Ga. Mr. Carroll Is a strong preacher. Albany, with aU her cul ture and refinement, is delighted with him. Much of his pastoral life has Iaien spent with country churches, which gave him an opportunity for study and research. Hence he is a man of rich mental endowments. Hia country life made him modest and he hardly ever speaks in the conven tion. Silver Beuqaet Helder*. The spring time with Us flowers has brought with it a new fad which is a silver bouquet holder. This clever little device is worn iu the button-hole of one’s coat, and is nothing more nor less than a little vase, in which a button-hole bou quet can be worn and kept fresh. Wiil McDowell was tbe first young man to purchase one and tbe other dear boys are rapidly following his example. It is so nice to be able to keep your flowers fresh, doncherknow. An Exes leas Appalalmnl. Mr. Heury M. Women, of Camilla, pa.<*sed through tbe city Saturday on his way to Macon. He goes to accept a position in tbe United States Marshal*’ office,shaving bceu appointed chief assistant deputy marshal for the Southern district oi Georgia. Mr. Wooten’s many friends in tbU section—and be counts them by tbe hundred—will be delighted to hear o? his good fortune in securing such an excellent petition. A Ualqn* Watch Cazra. Several clays ago the News and Ad YERiisoR had an item conceruiug some oyster shells which were brought op from the city artetian well at a depth of 325 feet. Yesterday a News and Advertiser scribe was shown a petrified oyster shell taken from the Albanr Brick company’s well at a depth ol 60J feet. This shell is perfectly intact and hard as a flint rock. Capt. J. G. Stephen!*, who is digging the well from which it was taken turned it over to Phil Harris to be mounted In gold, which, having been done, it will here after dangle as a unique watch charm from the Captain's watch chain. TBK PRESIDENT OF THE ALLI- ANCE COXES QCIE T L¥ T.4l;.ar, ut n.i. q.u. . rm. b* r AliiR*crar*-H« May* she Alliawce Hast Kat*r Pati lcs 1* Arconip'.im it* Mission. coL.nvr wi>» n:» pos*t. Ybe Caoncll Duides That the B. * W-, Aaal Htmtfc It* Switch front lb# Contre of the Street. TMo IIonto of Eloqscnoa. Albany will send forth three .of her •one on Memorial Day, the 27th tnsL, to as many neighboring cities as Memorial Day-orators. These gentlemen and the places they will speak at are as follows: Capt. W. E. Wooten, will deliver the memorial address at Colnmbns Judge W. T. Jones, at Bainbridge, and Mr. W. W. Turner, at Cuthbert. All of the cities named are famed for the refinement and culture of their peo ple, and their choice having fallen on Albany citizens for memorial speakers may justly be considered a com pliment not only to the gentle men selected, but to their city as well. Besides tbe many other advantages and rich possessions which Albany holds, it seems to be pretty generally regarded as the home of eloquence. And really it Is. There are more men In Albany who can talk entertainingly than any other city of its siz- in Geor gia, and Georgia is ahead of the bal ance of the world in that particular. A meeting of the City Council was’ held Monday night, and, after the transaction of some routine busines?, went into the consideration of the question at issue between Col. Tift and the B. & W v railway, relative to the crossing at Washington and North streets. La3t week the B. & W., pnt Jdown a new siding across Washiogtan street ia order to connect their own main track with Crnger & Pace’s side track, thereby relieving them of the necessity for switching over the Central track. The frog of this new track was exact ly in the path of Col. Tift’s street rail way, and for it to.remain there, meant an expense of four or five hundred dollars to either the railroad or Col. Tift for the necessary crossing. Col. Tift did not think it was right for him to have thb expense to bear, and the railroad thought the same way about it. And then the city fathers was called in to settle the matter between the con tending parties, and after going down and making a critical survey of the situation they decided at the meeting Monday night and adopted the follow ing resolution: Resolved, That theB. & W. railway be required to make connection with their compress track on the eastern side of Washington street, and not to lay another track on Washington street. This can be easily done by removing three telegraph poles and some other little expense very small In compari- *on to tbe expense of an extra crossing, arid will serve the purposes of all par- tie* concerned. In the consldertlon of this question Mr. E. N. Clarke represented the B. & W., and stated that If they were made to take up their new track, it would force them to break their con tract with Crnger & Pace. This brought Col. Tift forward, who said that there was no reason why the company should do any inch thing, and if they did he would see if the rights ot private prop erty owners were worth anything. He .aid that tracking facilities, which the B. A W. now enjoys on North street, were a detriment to his property on that itreet, and that he had permitted it so far without a murmur. Col. Tift showed by his manner that he was in earnest, and if the B. & W. attempts to break iu contract with Cruger & Pace, there is going to be mnsic in the air. Bnt the Company will not attempt anything of the kind, as under the de cision of the Council there Is no reason for It. AN EXPECTED DEAL BBTWBEN THK GEORGIA 911D- LAXB AND GULF, Ai* ifcc lT*r(li Car*II** aid Georgia BMd*-B«tli Llnrt Looking to m BUniting of Their Ia:oro>l« Through Cottar lion* an* the Ex tcanioa cf tha Colunba* Moatb- AN OBJECT LESSON C05CEK2VIXG THE BUILDING CF A COTTON FACTORY. not hubs kb. Wfli Aadenoa, Who Shot John Cm«- tello la Earlj Connty Indicted fer Blakely, Ga., April 10.—[Special]. —Tbe spring term of Early county Superior Court bas been in session this week, Judge J. H. Guerry, presiding: In the case of the State ▼ s Will Anderson, who some time since killed John Castello In a barroom row in this place, the grand Jury after a thorough investigation de cided that the killing was not murder as was charged in the warrant on which Anderson was arrested, but man slaughter, The conrt adjourned yes terday before reaching ibis case which goes over until the next regular term. Anderson is now out of jail on ball in the snm of $5,000, which he found no trouble to seenre. Two negroes were found guilty of murder at this term, but they were recommended to mercy, and therefore instead of death wjll get life sentences in the penitentiary. St*r«d Away. The big Chautauqua tent tabernacle has been token down and stored away, as has also been done with the seats and the other Chautauqua appur tenances. It will be sn^tiiytng to every friend of tbrChantatiqua to know that, not withstanding the bad weather which prevailed during the first days of the assembly, that tbe gate receipts and the receipts from the normal classes amounted to within a few dollars of enough to pay all expenses. And in this connection It may be mentioned that Dr. and Mrs. Ander son evinced their unselfish interest In the Chautauqua by acccepting with reluctance only enough to defray tbe expenses of their trip to and from Albany. Tills mo*t excellent couple certainly have acquired a warm place in the hearts of Albanians, and their presence at the next Chautauqua is earnestly hoped for. Tcadcre* Hi* tttai|nallM, Capt. tt. R. Weston .Tuesday ten dered his resignation as one of the board of county commissioners which was accepted, leaving only Mr. A. W. Cosby to attend to the duties of tills Important department of the county government. Capt. Weston v f resignation was due to the demands of his private interests, which having multiplied and increased to such an extent asrender it impossible to be just to blmselt and to .the connty at the same time, he therefore thought it best to resign in order that some cit izen less hampered by private interests should be appointed in his stead. He has been a faithful and efficient official, and the compensation which he has received for bis services is not to lie compared with their actual worth. It is understood that Mr. A. W. Cos by will also resign his place on tbe board as soon as the grand jury fills the existing vacancies. It is to be hoped, however, that Mr. Co3by will defer his resignation as long as possi ble, in order to give tbe new appointees the advantage of his experience in the administration of tbe financial affairs of the county. C*l*r«d044 Feflair*. The colored Odd Fellow*, of this city, had a parade Friday afternoon in which forty-seven member* on foot and on horseback participated, besides a number of carriages In which the wives and daughters of the members rode. v The members were In full regalia, and all them wore Prince Albert coats and black silk hats An amusing feature of the pro gramme wes two goats which were led in the procession; yjjgj The parade wa-» Highly creditable Indeed to the member* of this secret organization. BAISBBIDUE NO IBS. - The Coiambus Southern Railroad no longer enjoys terminal facilities at this point in connection with the S. F. & W. That arrangement has been abolished by common consent, the former ceasing to sell tickets at til’s point until it can build a passenger shed of its own for temporary use. It may be said however, that because of the abolition of its ticket office the fare which has now to be paid to the condnctor is the same as ifa ticket had been purchased. The News and A dveetiser has ex- c-llent authority for saying that the Columbus Southern and A. N. & F., will build a depot together on the de pot site of the latter at the corner of Washington and North streets. This will be done within two or three mouths. Further, the News and Advertiser has information concerning a deal In negotiation between the Georgia Mid land & Gulf, and the Georgia and North Carolina road which has for its object a blending of their interests. These companies will use the same terminal facilities at Atlanta, and their combined . lines which includes the Columbus, Southern which will be extended to Quitman, and there connect with the Quitman and Tampa road, will make a short and direct line from Florida to the North and East. It is absolutely certain that the ex tension of the Columbus Southern will be begun In a very few month*, and that it will take the direction spoken of above. The road can nos afford to stop here forever, and In order, there fore, to realize a foil measure of pros perity it mast go farther South in or der to Increase its value as a Southern connection. In the event that the deal outlined materializes, the line will certainly hare some very positive advantages which will not be enjoyed by It* com petitors, and these advantages will be of immense benefit to Albany. Albany is In It, which ever way the horo«cope of the future is viewed, aud over her bends the bow of futnre grand proportions. Editar UHMrli Lfarei Bainbridge Amid Gsneral Begrec. Editor* New* and Advertiser: Bainbridge, Ga., April 14,1891. J. Robert Lovett, living .eight miles from here had his house, aod all it con tained destroyed by fire last Saturday night. He is confident it was set on fire by negroes, who robbed the prem ises first of all they could carry away before applying the torch. Hon. B. E. Russell, so long a citizen of oar city, left us to-day- for his new- home Waycroes, where our best wishes for his success attend him. On the eve of hls departure, last night, In the din ing room of the Sharon house “tbe Knights of Pythias,” of whom ha is a member, and a large number of ladier and gentlemen gathered to express their regret on the loss of one, whose life has been unselfishly devoted to the prosperity of onr little city, Decatur county, and Southwest Georgia with unflaging zeal. From his brother Knlght3 he was the recipient of a beau tiful gold watch presented In their be half by their presiding officer, Mr. Ben Nnssbaum. Hon. C. J. Munnerlyn, in behalf of Miss Lula Brown, daugh ter of J. M. Brown, presented him with an elegant gold pen to write his salntatory for hls new dally. Numer ous eloquent speeches were made ex pressive of the deep regret all felt on his departure. The writer congratu lates the citizens of Waycross In secur ing the Services of one so eminently qualified to assume editorial contrail of their paper. Our garden track is recovering from the recent attack of Jack Frost. Our pears are all killed. The peach crop, though not entirely killed out, is injured and will not surpass half a crop. O. G. G. I have a cousin who is a printer says Ex. Mayor J. B. Looghran of North De3 Moines, la. Some years ago he was employed in this city where they were printing circulars for Chamber- lain. He had a deep seated cold and terrible cough, and while setting up copy he made np his mind to bay a bottle. It cured him and that was the first I ever knew of-Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I have been strongly in its favor ever since. My own expe rience and that of my family convinces me that this remedy is the best in the world. That may be strong language but that Is what I think. For sale by Hilsman & Agar Co. Aa* tt-ur Th*«trlcalc. An amatenr theatrical company Composed or some of the best talent In tbe city, has been formed, and will Shortly give their first performance at Willingham’* Hall. The persons composing the company are Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Von Gnndel, Mrs. William LocEett, His3 Laura Cromwell, Dr. B. A. Shine, J. C. Wimberg, E. B. Jones, and Will Smith. Tfae pl*y which the company will first introduce i3 a roaring comedy in three acts, entitled “Snowed In,” by Edward Wylie, Jr. Tbe first rehearsal will take place at the hall next Friday evening, and the the public exhibition as soon there after as the proficiency of the company will admit. A well organized amateur theatrical company will prove a great help in helping to tide over the dullnc3 of summer to the can’t-get-aways. Bather C ariaua. Year before last, before the failure iu the flow ol the Broad street well took j give Albany a short and direct route D*r*cl JLiae to New Orleans. CoL E. L. Wight will visit New Or leans next week for the purpose of completing negotiations now pending looking to an arrangement which will A Disappointed Crowd. The arrest of McNorton, the Ameri cus horse-thief, near here last Monday, and the return of the horse which he had stolen to his owner, a man by tbe name of Smith, did not result in alto gether as large a reward as was ex pected by those who participated in the pursuit and arrest of the thief. The stolen horse wa3 a very beauti ful animal, and it is said his owner valued Urn at one tiionsand dollars. When the horse was returned to Smith he remarked: “When the horse was stolen I would uot have taken $1,000 for him, and now!as he stands with a pos sibility of being badly dam aged, l wouldn’t take $500 for him,” and right on top of that assertion when Sheriff Martin claimed whatever re ward was offered for the capture of the thief and the return of the horse, Smith coolly offered to give bis check for five dollars to pay tbe expenses of the sheriff and others in the pursuit and capture. Sheriff Martin indignantly refused Smith’s offer, and it can safely be put down that if Smith ever Joses another horse by theft there will be no extra ordinary efforts to capture the thief. ABOUT THAT COTTON FACTORY Will Alhaar A Haw tbe Opportunity •t Getting Owe Fin T Does Albany want a cotton factory? -an enterprise that will add several hundred people to its population with the benefits that will accrue from their citizenship. Last week the News and Adver tiser published a letter from the own ers of a large cotton plant In North Carolina, which stated that they were desirous of getting nearer to the cotton fields, and offering to bring tlieir $80,000 plant to this city, and furnish experienced operators and manage ment if the citizens would take two- thirds of the stock of the company. This same company 6eems to be in earnest abdiit moving their plant, for they are now in correspondence with persons in a number of towns in Georgia, among them our lively little neighbor Dawson, which has called a meeting of its citizens for next Friday at 10 o’clock a. m., to discuss and consider the proposition which has been made to remove the cotton plant there, Dawson Is a lively little city, and Its citizens are pushing its growth for ward at a rapid rate. One thing that is significant about the call of citizens to consider the prop osition of the North Carolina people, is that they are called to meet at ten o’clock in the morning, which shows that the question is considered one of sach importance to the city, as to merit the attendance of the citizens at the buiiest portion of the day. And that’s the way Albany should regard it.. If Albany is co be come the city of that importance to which her natural advantages entitle her, a basis other than her present dependence upon the agricultural pro ducts of her territory must be laid. No reasonable expectations of future growth can be entertained as long as tbis basis is limited to such depend ence, and it therefore behooves every good citizen to consider well the establishment of manufacturing en ter prises, first and foremost of which is a cotton factory, and Albany can have one of these if she wants it. Then the others will follow. Profit for two week* $ S06.1- •Profit for one day 42.1'j T* Be ■(■•dflrU A meeting of the officials and other prominent members of the Baptist congregation in this city took place at the First National Bank Tuesday after- afternoon, for the purpose of devising ways and means for the improvement of tbe church building. The result ot the meeting, as far as the News and Advertiser could learn, amounted to a decision to re model the present church building at a cost of three or foar thousand dollars, it appearing that a sufficient amount to build a new church could not be secured. Three or four thousand dollars judi ciously expended on the present build ing will make It altogether a credit to the city and the congregation. Over $150,000 paid by the consumer in Texas alone last year, for Cheat ham’s Chill Tonic. We offer yon this year, Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic for tiie eame price, 75 cents per bottle. It is identically the same with the ex ception of taste. It Is so Improved yon wouldn’t recognize It, bnl its qualities are unimpaired. Guaranteed to cere. Try a bottle and be convinced. For sale by Hilsman & Agar Co. For burns and wounds we would recommend Salvation Oil. AU drug gists sell it at 25 cento. Causal Albaay With Iu Superior Advantages Be Equal lo the Task That Ha* Bern AcconiplUhed By SnMiIIer Cities? now about that cotton factory, and other manufacturing enterprises? But the cotton factory first. The News and Advertiser does not wish to weary its readers with the unnecessary agitation of aoy visionary scheme, and it is not going to do so if it knows itself, and it thinks it does. But a coftou factory is no visionary scheme, and it makes fold to bring up the subject again this moaning, with an illustration of what can bs done when the people of a town put their heads together and their shoulders to the wheel in an effort to do something to wards building up their town. As this article is being written, be fore the writer lies a ball of wrapping twine and a ball of sewing thread made at the cotton mill in Union Springs, Ala. Comparatively, Union Springs is a small town, with only something over two thousand inhabi tants, but the mill In which this thread and twine were manufactured is one of the best equipped In the South and Is the fruit entirely of the determina tion of the citizens of the town in which it is situated to do something. And they have done something that they have reason to feel proud of, and which, at its very inception, promises to realize their most sanguine expecta tions. The Herald, a live weekly paper published at Union Springs, makes the ibllowiug flattering showing for the halted time the mill has been In oper ation: At tbe annual meeting of the stock holders of the Union Springs Cotton MUl, on April 7th, 1891, Dr. C. H. Franklin, president, made a full report which showed the enterprise lo be al ready a pronounced snccess. This re- B ort ia too lengthy for publication here, ut we glean from It the following salient facto and figures: The factory began actual work on the 24th day of January, 1801, with what, experts say, is the best modem plant or its capacity in the country, everything having been put in first- class shape by Maj. A. Randall, the dens ex machina of this great under taking. He has ably and successfully performed the manilold duties oi arch itect, constructor, purchasing agent and superintendent. It takes twenty bales of cotton ju-t to fill the various machines in this mill. At present forty hands, male and fe male, are employed at wages from twenty-five cento to $2 per day. The returns for two weeks ending April 4tb, 1891, show. Value of out-put for 3 weeks $ 2,C7G.m Less cost “ “ * 2.17137 Profit for one day 42.1'j Capital stock paid in 112JO0.0 '■* iu 58.37 p* Returns on stock paid in .58.37per cent. Returns on stock of 300.000 invested z7.41 p«‘ cent. The amount of money paid in on stock subscriptions is $24,530, which Is GO per cent, on capital stock. A well posted stock-holder says that within 2 years from April 1st, 1891, the stock holders will own a mill worth $63,000 which will have cost them onl* $40,000. Tbe present mortgage-debt of tl>' company Is $39,000 at 8 percent, inh • - est, but this will be bonded Ii; order secure a less rate of Interest. An additional subscription of $?Q 000 is authorized to buv more i - chlnery to fill the unoccupied epac* 2,500 square feet in the mill, : largely increase its net earning ca pacity. Row It occurs to the News and Ad vertiser that Albany offers every ad- vantange for the successful manufac ture of cotton. It is right iu the center of the cotton fields and as a market leads Southwest Georgia. It offers most superior advantages in the fact that the brick and other material need ed for the construction of a factory building are at hand and will not have to be secured elsewhere. She has un limited power for turning the ma chinery of a mill, and her railroad facilities are unequaled by any city south of Macon. And there arc other advantages too numerous to mention. The Unioti Springs mill b an object lesson, and it appears that what Union Springs has been able to do can be ac complished in Albany. What say the people of the Q-ieen of Southwest Georgia? Are you ready for the question? A man who lias practiced medicine for 40 years, ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says: Toledo, O . Jan 10,1887. Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.—Gen tlemen :—I have been in the general practice of medicine for most 40 years, and would say that in all my practice and experience have never s-:en a prep aration that I could prescribe with as much confidence ot success as l can Hall’* Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a great many times and its effect is wonderful, and would say in conclusion that I have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they would use it ac cording to directions. Yours truly, L. L. GORSUCH, M. D., Office, 215 Summit St. We will give $100 for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cored with Halt’* Catarrh Cure. Taken internal ly. F. J. CHENEY fc CO., Props., Toledo, O. m omhy Druggists, 75. CHARLIE CAIOTCONE. Forced Co Decline co Deliver the memorial Oration on Account BuiiveM. MOW HE DIED. Among those gentlemen invited (o deliver the memorial oration in this city, was Hon. Charles D. Hill, the brilliant Solicitor-General of the At lanta Circuit, whose oratorical pow ers are little less thau those of bis honored arid lamented father, Hon. B. H. Hill. Mr. Hill formally declined the invi tation severe! days since, but learning from Judge Sam Smith, who returned from Atlauta yesterday, that Mr. Hill had reconsidered hls declination, the News and Advertiser wired him for come out all right. There have Ven This year the plot is devoted to oats Tns month bf May is rapidly ap- proaclung and the clerks are looking in " bcen director in charge of tbe p forward to it with .hat feeling that none other than the early closing movement will inspire. some intellectual giants present during the session, and the exercises have been of rare interest and great benefit and enjoyment to all who have attend ed. Dr. Duncan, the originator of the Chautauqua system Ls a broad-minded, able, sincere Christian gentleman and bas hosts of warm friends in this com munity, where he is well known, hav- 1IAWK SAT AT THE BLNRCET TABLE. At 10:30 p. m. the wide doors of the place, a p’o: of land on the lot of Mr. to tne Crescent City, over the L. & H. R. H. Westbrook, which was then de- to Rirer Junction and from that point voted toavegetabiegarden, had its sor- orer the Alabama Midland to Bain- race nnderlayed with a number of pipes; bridge, and from there to Albany by brother; Mr. C. M. Rail, a flagman on | time a. JSoMdnw put down for purposes of irrigation, water and the City of Albany. Subsequently the pipes were removed.] Col. Wight thinks if such a plan can which are exceedingly luxnrianl ex cepting along the lines where the pipes formerly ran. Along these lines and wherever there was a jett, tbe oato are dwarfed and yellow, and will not!"?" io Cure All Skin Diseases, make the seed which were planted This is rather a curious fact, and brings up tbe question, whether or uot water inimical to the successful growth of vegetation. be arranged, the merchants of Albany ill have a decided advantage over the neighboring cities in tbe cheapness of Pavdcalar* o7 the KU!lag af Con tactor Mai:’* Biother. The Problem M«Irvd. Several days ago the News and Ad vertiser contained an item concern ing Mr. B. N. Westbrook’s oat patch. Two years ago water pipes for irriga tion purposes were laid on the lot on which the oato are growing, but were subsequently taken up, and now where the pipes formerly ran the oato are yel low and stunted, while a foot away irom these lines the cats are luxuriant and promise an immense yield. Mr. J. VV. Joiner collared the re porter yesterday and explained that the reason why this was thus was be cause while the pipes were in tbe ground they contributed to the growth of vegetation above them so much that the strength ol the soil was exhausted. The reporter doe3 not care ro argue the question, but publishes hi- solution ol the problem for others to think over. We wish to caution the trade not to permit themselves to be humbugged by houses claiming to handle the J. W. Palmer, Nelson Co., Kywhiskey as this whiskey is not sold promiscu ously, but placed into the hands of one dealer in each place whose name ii a guarantee that It is sold pure as it comes from the di-tillery. Messrs, nilsman Agar Co., sole agents for the city of Albany. Macon News. Conductor Jesse Hall, of the Sonth- In Ji’Miflcaiion. In regard to the article in to-day’s issue over the signature of Mr. E. N. 1 Clark, the News and Advertiser confirmation of the report, which dM beg s to wsnre that gentleman that It not come, but instead the following, j ias n0 gj-ndge against any of the rail- telegram. Atlanta, Ga., April 16. Xeizs and Advertiser: i roads centering jiwuo here, and therefore it has no reason for “trying unjustly and (unfairly to pr^julice the public” western railroad, received a telegram I memoriafa'dd^^"-- i aga,D5t the railroad which ho or an. • ubtuv. ».wu.v.>»4 L i T to your I yesterday announcing the death of his | cltv> but owln* to the demands on my I represents. ■ - of this Circuit it win i TheNBaw and Aj rates on heavy groceries which line will afford. the tetter, tcseina, itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, Ac., leaving the there are property in the artaUn jHnciear, white and healthy. Iu great ^ healing and curative powers are po«- settad by no other remedy. Ask your druggist tor Swayiw’s Ointment. the Columbus and Western railway, be impossible tor met to get off. who was run over yesterday morning ““’cSSsS if. Hnx. near Btrmmgham, and so mangled that j It „ , !oarce of deep regret that Mr . he died in a few honra. He waa on | Hj|1 could n0[ t the i nTitalion . top of a car and ran to put down brakes in response to a signal whistle, when he fell between the ears and the heavy train passed over him. He went Simply apply “Swayne’s Ointment. No internal medicine required. Cures to Columbus from Butler, where his parents reside, and wa3 well thought of. His body was brought to Colnm- Pilc*! Piles.' Iuhi*f Piies. Symptoms—Moisture ;intense itching and stinging; most at night; Worse by scratching. If allow*ed to continue tumors form, which often bleed aud ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swayne’s Ointment stops tbe itching dvertiskr h n port i of the meeting of the council held to j consider the question at issue between Col. Tift aud theB. & W., was b/-<*l upon information received from L * Honor Mayor Gilbert, who endorse' • as a report of the question as he w. derstood ic. This much the News and Adver tiser says by way of answer to M . Clarke’s card, in justification of itself bus to^iay aud will be shipped to his and blee>iin 2- l,e * 1 ‘ u ' cer * tlon an<1 > n . . „ , . . , . most cases removes the tumors. At home at Butler for burial. He was tbe j druggist’s or by mail tor 50 rents. Dr. son of Dr. J. W. Hall, of Butler, Ga.' Swayne A Son. Philadelphia. My cakef, candies, bread and rollb are now the very b'sc that cau be made and I ask a share oi your patronage. 4 2-tf E. L. Leben. Ag’t.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, April 18, 1891, Image 3