Newspaper Page Text
jjiextis and
B20AD STHEET. ALBANY, GA.
8UBSCHIPTI0N KATES :
Daily, p«r annum, «--»•-
Weekly, per annum, - - - • - -
4 G.OQ
• LOO
NATl’BDAV, FEBBUABT 6. 1892.
The liuEband dances to Lb e music of
the band—the matrimonial band.
Jouk I.. Sullivan wants to lick
Chill. We protest. We want to I
Chili given a fair showing.
These has been a decided rise in tbe
temperature since it was known that
we are not to have a conflict with
Chili.
The young German Emperor went
out hunting the other day and stump*
ed his toe. 'Emperors are just like
our own boys.
Os* month of tbe leap Tear has
passed away and not a single woman
has made any advance to us—nor .a
married one either.
Wins a young man wears slick
collars and cuffs and lingers a cne it is
not a patent fact that be comes from
tbe celestrn! empire.
Some people throw out suggestions,
but from the way in which they are
thrown oat one would think they were
slops, being thrown out of the kitchen
window.
Mb. Cleveland, having gotten
through with bis hunt in Lousiana,
has gone back to New Tork to hunt
votes tor the National Democratic con
vention.
A Seattle (Wash.) man has lived
fifty-four days on one cracker and one
apple. He ought to go to Charleston
and start a newspaper.—Savannah
Horning News.
If the Democrats do not get together
very soon they will have no necessity
for nominating a candidate for the
Presidency. The Bepublitans will
run over them rough shod.
Judgin'!-, from tbe way that love
laughs at locksmiths this honest arti
san would not like to marry her. If
she would worry him with her smiles
what would her mother do?
The Congressional Kecord is again
furnishing wrapping paper for the
country weeklies. Here is a chance
for Tom Watson to work In one of bis
reforms.
ABOUT PUKCHASISS PBITATE
WELLS.
The citizens of Albany have doubt-
W. W. TURNER, ... Editor, i less by this time given much thought
R. E. CHERRY,.- Business Manager. to the proposition made on Monday
night by certain owners of artesian
wells that tbe city increase its water
supply by purchasing of these parties
the wells from which private revenue
is now derived.
We are very glad that this propose
tion was made voluntarily by the ow:
ers of these wells and we sincerely
trust that the city will purchase them
It will be remembered that in the
former election when the News and
ADVEBXisEBled the fight so heartily
for a pnblic system of water-works
that we advocated all tbe time, in case
we secured this pnblic enterprise, that
the parties who have been furnishing
water so long to the public should
paid for their wells when forced to' re
tire from public service. We believe
that a majority of the citizens of Al
bany coincided with us In tbat sug
gestion and we are glad'today to
such a disposition and such a spirit
manifested yolantariiy by those par
ties whose private Interests resulted In
embarrassment between them and tbe
citiasna when a step for pnblic im
provement was contemplated.
Looking at tbe matter In a fair and
impartial manner) we cannot otter
one word of censure against the well
owners for contending lor any change
in the arrangement of affairs. iVhen
it was discovered tbat artesian water
was to he had here It was the duty of
the city then to make such expend!,
three as would relieve the people of
the suffering of those, who were' forced
during the summer season to drink
river water, and in many Instances
compelled to suffer for the lack ol one
ot natnre’s blessings.
When private parties [spent their
private means to obtain artesian wells
and having no obstacle thrown in
their way by the city, hut given the
enconragement and heralded by all
with the applause that wonld be ac
corded a pnblic benefactor. It Is cot
strange that they felt some pique and
some disappointment at Abe former
effort of the citizens to throw them
aside for a public system of water
works.
Having been hailed by the people as
pnblio benefactors they were allowed
to famish the citizens with water and
charge therefor when the city should
have taken advantage of this oppor
tunity. Being allowed this privilege
and having been granted the freedom
oi tbe streets for so long a time, tbe
well owners now feel that they have
vested rights and they feeljkeenly any
encroachments npon their territory.
For this reason more than any other
theyhave hare thrown obstacles in the
way of a public system of.waterworks,
in fact they and their friends have
felt that their Interests should be pro
tected and a clash has always resulted
between>ell owners and citizens wheD
this question was sprang.
We are glad to asy though
tbat the proposition made by
tbe well owners to sell their wells is
tbe oil that it poured upon the
troubled waters will heal all differ
ences. For this reason we are glad
the proposition comes voluntarily
from them for we are satisfied that
two things will be accomplished
When the people learn [to distrust
tbe judiciary the very foundations of
government will have been swept
and anarchy and revolution will surely
follow.—South Bend (Ind.) Post.
. Aw editor may not be able to strike
e very heavy blow with his fist, bnt
when be gives a lew tbrnsts with bis
pen “tbe tit dog yelps" and says
“look here, that hurts 1 Don’t fait so
hard.”
H r. Benjamin Harrison will soon
have the remainder of his natural life
in which to meditate upon his career
as president. He might write a book
entitled “Tbe White House as I Found
It and—As I Left It.
If the comment of the press in the
second Congressional district is to be
aocorded any credit for voicing the
sentiment of the people, Jodgi *C. B
Wooten is the unantrooas choice as the
successor of Hon. Henry O. Turnei.
While the farmers are preparing
their soil for, this years’ crops they
should bear In mind the present price
of ootton with no possible hope of an
lncreace in price. A reduction of the
acreage of this staple is the only hope
of an advance in the price.
-Hwtoe-Tbivlett, of Tbomasville,
smiled a big, broad smile as he clipped
the foIlowiDg from an exchange:
An editor oan’t run his paper to suit
everybody. Once upon a time there
was an e’itor (one only) who pleased
everybody, but he is dead now.
We would Uko to know who has
been betray ing the confidence of Ed-
itorTripiett. In a recent Issue- he
rises to remark that he has made a dis
covery as follows: “How to get a wo
man to keep a secret—Give her chloro
form.”
One of the best looking and brightest
papers that has been received at this
office 1s Captain Winter’s Evening
News, of Thomasvllle. It did not dis
appoint thoso who know that able
writer. Hay Itride on a tidal wave ol
prosperity is our wish.
Gboveb Cleveland passed through
Atlanta the other day and aa a natural
consequence the citizens went wild
over the event. Anything from a
hand organ and uionkey ,to an ex-Pres-
Ident will makeA tianta whoop.
. Conoeess is sti 1 wrestling with the
new rales and every little while Tom
Wataon and his red head wakes the
echoes by a Third Party "idea as to
how it should be. But Congress pays
any little attention to Tom and his
golden locks.
John L. Sullivan says he is going
to write a book of prose and poems and
that every lino of it will be bis own
composition.—Savannah Press. -
The stanzas wilt contain poetle fists
instead of feet while the prose will be
expected to knock the people silly io
the first round—the preface, so to
speak.
Fees transportation has been se
cured lor provisions to be sent to the
starving Russians. It is' now time for
some wild-eyed Third Party howlerto
suggest that the Southern and Western
farmers need some such relief. It
might be a vote catching arrangement
according to their way of thinking.
And votes are what they need now.
Jofn H. Mellon, tbe proprietor,
and William H, Porter, the editor of
the Beaver Star, who were sued for
libel by Senator Quay, of Pennsylva
nia, will have to go to jail for six
months and pay six hundred dollars.
Lucky editors. They wiil not be an
noyed with grocery bills for tbe next
six months.
The God-favored South has not
suffered from the effects of the grippe,
hot like a hospitable. and charitable
section has held oat the kind invita
tion and opened her doors to the
snfferers of tbe north to . enter in our
midst and enjoy the heating balm ot
onr sunny clime.
The New Albany (tnd.) Ledger
says “If wo fight Chill and all tbe
colonels in the South go to war, the
race problem In tbe South will be
solved, for a time at least.” Tbe
Ledger should remember that the race
Is not to the swift alone, bnt if, as tbe
Ledger suggests, a contest should
arise between us and Chill, the South
ern colonels would be in it, and don’t
yon forget it. We dare say that they
wonld do mist of the fighting.
Dixie, a popular Atlanta magazine
begins with the February number un-
der the management of Mr. T. H.
Martin, bnslness manager; Mr. J. H.
thereby.
1st. The just treatment of the well
owners by tbe public.
2nd. The elimination of an element
that will be less troublesome in fu
ture.
We do not say and we do not
contend that the well owners will
throw down their hands in the con
test for bonds. Colonel Wight stated
before tbe Council tbat he wonld op.
pose tbe issuance of bonds even
though the city bought the wells, and
it is safe to presume that the well
owners will be hard to convlnoe on
this subject.
But it the city bays tbe wells we
are safe in predicting that the effort
to issue the bonds pending the pur
chase of the private wells will not
be as great as If the combined Influ
ence of tbe well owners with a
moneyed consideration at their com
mand was exercised. We feel tbat if
the city boys the wells a certain an
tagonism to the bond question will
be obviated, and we feel that a dis
turbing Influence will be eliminated
it matters not how the well owners
vote and the city will be left flee
to exercise a preference independent
of entangllog complications.
dartin', business manager; Air. J.
Allen, advertising manager, and Col.
John Temple Graves, editor. These
gentlemen are so widely and favora
bly known, and they are so admirably
equipped for their work, that it is safe 1 candidate independent
OUR NAT ION AL CANDIDATES.
We regret very much that the
Democrats are being placed in a posi
tion to be divided on the selection of a
candidate for the presidency.
The fight in New Tork has Resulted
in a clash between tbe /riends of Hr.
Hill and Mr, Cleveland and the con
summation of a harmonious settle
ment seems to be the unsettled ques
tion of a dim and distant futurity.
We will admit that Ur. Cleveland
has claims on hla party,but it is equal,
ly true that Mr. Hill has rendered the
democratic party under obligations to
him of considerable nature.
But there Is no reason why Hr.
Cleveland should feel that he has a
homestead on the democratic party
nor does it justify Mr. Hill in feeling
that tbe party is due him any especial
favor. There are men (in the ranks
who have worked as earnestly and as
honestly as they and because they are
a|Httle more prominent than some
others does not justify them in splitting
the party into doll rags to keep each
other out of tbe national nomination.
While they and their followers are
sitting off to one side with their fingers
in their mouths watching each other
to know which will make tbe first
move, the party should circumvent
them by acting independently of them
and take a candidate who is not colored
with the contamination of either
candidate—one who is free or ail en
tangling alliances and one who will go
before tbe people independent "of any
antagonism from any wing of tbe
party.
Upon the choice of sneh a man de-
the success of the Democratic
party in the coming contest and It
may be safely counted npon tbat if
Hr. Hill or Ur. Cleveland secures tbe
nomination certain defeat awaits the
party that for half a century has stood
shoulder to shoulder and fought tbe
political battles of the country against
the biggest odds tbat were ever offered.
There is no deoyiogthe fact that the
Cleveland wing will never yield to the
am faction and Tice versa hut if a
of these two
to predict a brilliant future for their ; factious is chosen, a candidate upon
patronage.—Atlanta Constitution.
the Democrats may win the victory.
A COAT FOB A CHI III H.
Dr. F. L. nil.aim Cir;» Hie l.adiii
of Hie Bnplltt Clinrcli B FIee '
Doris-II Will Be KamcO lor IN
Church.
It yoa waDt a fine horse and one j
that will be valuable property you
have the chance now of securing one j
for the trifling cost of one dollar.
The ladies who are working in the
interest of the new Baptist church
have received a donation from Dr. P.
L. Hilsman that is valuable to any one.
As every one knows, Dr. Hilsman is
an admirer of fine horses and being
called npon to donate something for
the new Baptist chnrch that is now in
coarse of erection he looked around to
see what he could offer and finally, in 1
the charitableness of his nature, Le
said to the ladies who applied to him
“I teil you wbat I’ll do—I’ll give you
a horse.”
Tbe ladies were not to be outwitted
by'any such offer, and accepting ir,
Dr. Hilsman gave them a two-year-old
standard bred filly, an animal worth
folly as much, if not more, than he
wonld have given in clean cash to the
eburcb.
The ladies after accepting the dona
tion decided that the best way to con
vert the colt into cash wonld be to
raffle it and the list is now open at the
Hilsman & Agar company * corner
where one hundred chances at one
dollar a chance are for sale.
Dr. Hiisman is very proud of this
colt and says that he will give three
hundred dollars to the wiener of the
TURNED Loose
s 8
Wilkinson Not Prosecu
ted for Burcdarr-
jTIIE CIXARfiE IS WITHDRAWN
Ana ir.o Pan; trito ffenid llaie
Pleaded Guilty Etcapcn die P« nal-
ir rfllie i^ir-Ckaritr is Shown
Uim.br this Kelnsal—The Grand
J ary UajiicwTakj a Band.
same.wben she Is three years old. It
Is a very fine horse and one that any
man would be proud of. But the
question arises now, who wIU be the
lucky winner? If you have not
chance you should take one at once.
CbaoiatZfOa Echoes.
It Is but a very short time before the
annual assembly ot the Georgia Chau
tauqua will he upon the people in all
its glory.
Dr. W. A. Duncan, the superintend
ent, is now hard at work on the pro
gramme and Is in constant communi
cation with Mr. J-S. Davis to pet feet
it.
The grandest attractions that has
ever been offered the people are belt);
arranged and from first to last a pro
gramme will be offered that will ec-
list the interest of the entire state, to
say nothing of the whole southern
country.
Dr. Dnncan is sparing no expense
or labor in this effort and Mr. Davis
is giving all his spare time to the hap
py arrangement of a programme tbat
will be second to none ever arranged.
The special schools will open on the
7th of March, and on Sunday the 27:b
the annual sermon will be preached:
The bright and beautiful weather of
the past few days are but harbingers
of the grand time to be expected then
and from now until then’ the citizens
should lose no opportunity to prepare
for the Chautauqua season and make it
a success.
.Albany has made a name to be en
vied by the annual assemblages ot the
Georgia Chautauqua tbat are held here
and no citizen having the interests ot
the city at-heart will fail to make an
extra effort to 1 render the Chautauqua
a success.
Now is the time to go to work for it
and the sooner the effort is made the
better.
Abeut Tl»at (Otule.
“Uncle John” CutiiJT having swap
ped an old horse for a sick mule and
having lost the mule his friends have
been trying to poke fun at him ever
since for his lack of judgement. .
Uncle John” though is equal to the
occasion. He swapped a very old
horse for a very sick mule and the lat~
ter having given up the ghost hs said
nothing about it until thlssame darky
bantered him on the. street to swap
back.
‘1*11 swap back With you,” said Mr.
Cutliff, “if you will come over to my
un’s store.”
The darkey went over there and with
his son as witness “Uncle John” told
the darkey that tbe mole was .dead.
“I don’t care, I’ll swap back with
you anyhow,” saidlhe darkey. Mr.
Will Cutliff tried to dissuade the ig
norant darkey from any -such propo
sition, but the son of Ham insisted on
his proposition, thinking ail the time
that he was being fooled about the
mule being dead.
Finally Mr. Cutliff said to him:
“Bring me the horse and I will give
you the male.” Mr. Will Cutlift* told
him again that the mule was dead, but
the darkey insisted in accepting the
proposition and left by Informing
“Uncle John” that he would have the
horse iu the next day.
On his way home the darkey must
have been told that the mule was real
ly dead. At anv rate he has not been
in to bring the horse and exchange
for the mule.
Struck a Voag.
Thursday afternoon Will McKin
ney, the well known hackman, encoun
tered a passenger at the depot when
the atternoon trains came in, and with
bis party safely seated on the rear seat
of his pnblio conveyance started for
the city in a manner that aroused the
envy of other hackmen who saw him
pulling the reins over two ponies that
represented Texas in its liveliest gait.
The’bus was just in front of Will
iam’s team and In a spirit of rivalry
tbe doughty William determined th »t
no team should out-distance him. Im
pelled by this impulse he spurred his
horses on with the whip and after a
dash up Washington siredt in which
McKinney seemed to be tbe victor tbe
effort to turn the corner at Broad street
resulted disastrously to McKinney’s
hack.
In tryiog to turn the corner McKin
ney run against the post that had
been planted to keep vehicles off the
sidewalk, and the horses not being
aware of such an obstacle kept on at a
lively gait, carrying William along
with them. In other words the back
stopped, but McKinney and the horses
kept on.
The passenger was jolted to such an
extent that be got/, out and tbe
driver, after stopping his horses, found
tbat the siogle and double trees were
broken and the harness somewhat
torn up. After getting his affairs
straightened he turned to his passen
ger and said “Come on,” but the
gentleman had gotten near enough to
Gox & Livingston’s stable to dispense
with a pilot and proceeded uninter
ruptedly on hi3 way.
Tbe cU'zms have b3en ihterestediin
the incarceration of Mr. W. D. Wilk
inson on the charge of burglary for
breaking, entering and robbing the
money drawer of Mr. T. C. Parker’s
lunch stand at the union depot.
Mr. Wilkinson'was seen emerging
fromRhis place at the time the burg
lary was committed and when arrest
ed went before Judge Jones of tbe
County Court to enter a plea of guilty
to the charge of larceny from the
hoase. As is well known Judge Jones
would not entertain such .a plea and
the prisoner went to jail.
A preliminary Leafing was given
him yesterday afternoon and prosecu
tion was withdrawn. This arose from
tbe feet that Mr. T.* C. Parker, the
man who was robbed, refused to pros
ecute the case. He came here from
Macon on Tuesday mght and after
having a talk with Mr. W. N. Harman
Lis'6g*mt here, decided to w iihdraw
his'presecution. ' *.
This arose fjom the sympathyof Mr.
Parker and from the kind feeling he
felt for Mr. Wilkimou’s family. Not
withstanding the fact that Mr. Wilkin
son was eeen and detected in the act of
buriilarTzN'.g Mr. Parker’s piece of
burin* ** here, Mr. Herman told ,Mr.
Parker that this mao was very poor
and that he lud a family'dependent
upon hTm. When informed of these
facts Mr. Parker Ssil to Mr. Harman,
“withdraw the charges against this
man and if necessary I will contribute
toward securing his release. You are
authorized to subscribe tay name for
any amount that wHI go toward re
leasing him from prison and saving
his family the mortifies!ion of his go
ing to jill aud afterward serving out
sentence in prison.”
For this reason Mr. Harman, went
before the Justice Thursday afternoon
and failed to prosrentc the case by
withdrawing the chargj.
And thus Mr. Wilkinson gamed his
liberty. But It is safe to say that if he
lingers bcr> until the grand jury meets
he will be Indicted for burglary and
then he may not find it so easy a task
to get off.
Having already offered to enter
plea of guilty to the charge of larceny
from the house he will ft id it a hard
matter to prove l.i« innonence before
the Superior Court if Indicted for bur-
;lary and his only safety under the
circumstances it. to leave the county.
It is very fortunate indeed that Mr.
Wilkinson was not prosecuted on this
harge for the sympathy for LU wife
and children saved him.
“An honest pill is the noblest wo:k
of tbe npoihecary.” Ds Wict’s Little
Early Kisers cure constipation, hi'
liousppss and sick headache. Hil*
Max & Agar Co.
lie H'AiSsut itJiil.
Monday morning, a negro man by
;be name of Jim Williams, was ar
ranged before Judge. A. PI Greer, op
the charge of .attempted outrage on a
negro girl named Margaret Moore.
The crime was committed on Sep*
tember*5:h- 1891, in this county near
the line of Mitchell^ but Williams was
not apprehended until a few days ago
Williams is a m to fully.45 years of
age, while thts girl is scarcely in her
teens. When arrainged before Judge
Greer, Williams waived examination,
and in default of a $750 bond was
committed to I ail.
What'measures are yon taking to
stop thHt congh? Lee us suggest De
Witt’sCmigh and Onsumptibn Cure.
It is infallible. IIii-sman & Agar Co.
K«bbtd at a Ho'el.
Mr. J. T. Stnckl irid, a gentleman
from Bullock county was the victim of
a robbery at a hotel in Ty-Ty on Sun
day night last.
Mr. Strickiaod stopped over there
Sunday night and registered at the
hotel, lie was asergried a room to
himself. On pe’ting up Monday
mornitig he found hi3 do Lets bad beeD
relieved of ^Jk’in bills, which be was
sure he had in his pi ckets when he re
tired ihe night before.
M r. Strickland reported the matter
to the authorities, but so far as heard
nothing ha> been learned as to the
identity of the guilty party who so
quietly fleeced him oi his money.
It is an established tact that De
Witt’s Little E*riy Ri-ers have an
enormous sale, and why ? bimply be
cause they are plea-ant in taking and
happy in revolts. A piU for the mul
titude. Hilsman & Aa ah & Co.
A Iftw firm.
The Macon Brewing Company hav
ing vacated, the store room on Broad
street that was occupied by them for
so long, the firm of E. 13. Shackleford
& Co. Is now occupying the store, or
A Wut j Pauuy Addrei*.
Della Robinson is the name ot a wo
man who has been la the employ ot
the late Col. Nelsoa Tift’s family for
years.
She is a domestic who acts in the
capacity of laundress, and from one
week touno»her looks after the wash
ing that is offered by that fimlly. .
Oo yesterday Mr. T. 31. Nelson, the
graodioaof the late Col. Tift, went to
the postoffije and io the list of letters
there obtained got a letter for Delia
that bore a most unique address. The
envelope rca 1 h* follows:
Mbs. Delia Robinson,
Cark voLuxr l Nelson Tiff,
Old Besxik, Georgia,
South America.
The letter was mailed at Hull, Eng
land, and was addressed in a clear,
bold, readable manner. Mr. Nelson’s
solution of the subject is that some
servant employed by a Northern
person who is traveling In Europe, se
cured the services of some white per
son in England to address a letter to
“Aunt Delia,” and ii* this way the
unique address originated.
T0EOXL¥O.%B ETC it FR15TED
tan lea. Find lUe Word?
There is a 3-inch display advertise
ment in this paper. this week, which
has no two words alike except one
word. The same is true of each new
one appearing each week, from Dr.
Harter Medicine Co. This house
places a “Creeceut” on everything they
make and publish. Look for it, send
them the name of tbe word* and they
will return yon Book, Beautiful
Lithograph or Sample Free.
Wiat Is Good Baking Powder.
From m ErcSanse.
It is a well known fact that carbonate
of amoola is used by bakera id the pre
preparing to do so a»d the store room I paratioa of the flaest and most whole-
will not remain vacant.
Captain Shackleford expects to do »
big business in carrying a line otgro-
ceries, cigars, whisky,- tobacco, etc.
He will do a wholesale anJ retail
whisky business and expects to make
his wholesale business the main fes'ure.
He is getting fitted np now and in a
few days yon may for a big stir
by his announcement and his plan of.
the future.
T« 31r JPatrons.
I am receiving daily ship
Western beef; also making slmo
pork sausage and hog souce. V.
lieious. Give orders to wagon
markets. Prompt attention.
some bread and cake, and has been
from time immemorial. It is among
the oldest and most healthful constit
uents of baking powders. It is all
onvoived ia gas by the beat of the oven
and leaves oo trace of itself in the food
and It is this that gives it its great val
ue as a leavening agent in the opinions
of the physicians.
Mexican : IJj§§l
Mustang
Liniment.
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
and Beast.
A long-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the
Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every one
requiring an effective liniment
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
This well-known remedy has stood the test of
years, almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle oi
Mustang Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost every day.
All druggists and dealers have it
TIIS BIlGUa CAUGHT.
XT. S. TVi klnaiea (harsel WilU
O irpTnnz ag tlu La:ch Standi at
tlie
The party who burglarized the
lunch stand at tbe passenger depot
Saturn ty morning last is now behind
tbe bars.
He was arrested yesterday morning
about 10:30 o’clock by Deputy
Marshal McLarty, and Cdief of Police
Westbrook. His name Is W. D.
Wilkinson who has been in tbe employ
of the Central railroad at this place in
the capacity of engineer:
The circumstances leading to W.1-
kioson’s arrest were of a very damag-
*og character. He was seen by another
railroad employe as be made his exit
from tbe window of the lunch stand
and was afterward seen converting
some of tbe stolen silver and coppers
into greenbacks.
After his arrest WHkiison went
before Judge W. T. Jones and wished
to enter \ plea of guilty to the charge
of larceny from tbe bonse, bnt Judge
Jones refused to entertain any such
plea unless Mr. Harman, the agent
who was robbed, would state that the
house was not securely locked and
fastened against entrance.
Yesterday atternoon Mr. W. N.
Harman swore out a warrant against
Wilkinson, chtrginghhn ;wlth larceny
from the house. His sympathy was
aroused for the man and he wished to
punish him as lightly as possible.
Wilkinson is a man about 35 years
of age and has a wife and two child
ren. For some time he had been
boarding with the family of Mike
Sullivan.
ELECTIONS FOR BONDS.
D>nsh-»ty County. Ge > gi».
Notice >b hereby g | ~ ”
You don’t want a torpid liver. You
don’t want a hid complexion. You
don’t want a bad breath. You don’t
want a headache. Then use De Witt’.*
Little E*rly Risers, the famous, little
pills. Hilsman & Agar Co.
The Kniebt* Pytbiaii Anniversary.
It was thought that the Knights ol
Pythias, on the anniversary of the or-
ganfzition, the 19th lost., that a pnblic
entertainment would be given at Wil
lingham’s ball on that date.
So it ha9 been noderslood all the
time and the order went so far as to
appoint a committee to arrange a pro
gramme for the occasion. The pro
gramme was outlined and different
members were appointed to .take part
lu that public entertainment, It being
intended to bave an initiation so thar
tbe workings of the order could be
shown to its Inends.
But there seems to have been some
hitch In the arrangement and the en
tertainment will not be given.
At the weekly meeting of the
Knights on Wednesday evening las*
the special committee appointed to
look after thi3 matter reported that
they bad been unable to accomplish
anything, bnt it may be tbat tbe en
tertainment will be given on August
30.b. Tbat is the anniversary of the
organization of the uniform rank of
this order and with plenty of time be
tween now and then to work up an
entertainment it may be that the pub
lic will witness the entertainment at
tbat time.
ClTT mr A LB A XT',
Jjnnty. Gen
given br ihe M*jorand
Council ol tbe city of Alhanr. , ilmtir
election will be'heM onfe jth dai tf
180?, as provided for by the conot^tution an
1 .tta ol tnestate of vieorgif, to •.e'.ernni*e the
qarfrti n by the qna'ia«j<i voters of the cit'zem
or Alliam ,Ga., ub’-tlu-r or not th-* amount o.
one bunrtrctl tuousan t liol aw of bonds, or so
muib thereof kb may ho necessarr, shall b-* is
*U-il by aaiil city of Alb :ht, «n , tor the pur
pose of ereetTjsiiAtBDinofpuhl c wateiwjr*:
and laying ami c>nst>m-tin; a sjrt-JB or flew-
*-rape i«»r said isy. Tit vagi t b *»i globe oi
tbedennmin'iiiou of o ,c thousand doll rs^a It
and to be*r inter* sttrom the date o * tneir iv
■ a-ica at the rate of six i e * c jatu a j*er an
num, (Hiut interest to he pai l on said bomb
aanmllr.
That said bor di be fu'ly paid eff in twenty
five years from t>-e da to of itruai-ct, and w
the following manner on«l amount* to wit:
On March ttlh 1*2, Principal ? W> Int. $0^0
era
&-.2T
128J
m
4nl
• 45CU
43 il-
40
3Kfc
364.
3 «•
n
s»
161
24
216
U*
1 St
144*
120
!*
7
4
. ... . ... .. 54
That at said election a I the voters lavoriDj
the Issuance of said bonds for isstd purpoe<
th til vote *"iTor lionds.” »r a ail tho e oppose
to the issuance ot said bones sna 1 vote ‘>i
Pond.
Witneroour h*nds and official signature*
this firdt day of Febr a Ary l&te
vV li Gilbert,
Mayor.
E. T*. Jonzs,
» W: Gux isox,
Wji. Loukktt,
.1 c.« *SSM,
NoRHIS * 1 riLOSSY,
K. N.Clark.
Counci met.
IIarea
** Mtrcn
“ March
•* March
** March
*• March
** March
* Marcn
« M"*irh
*» Ma ch
“ March
March
** March
*• Mirch
*• Mwh
- March
* March
•* Mirch
" March
•• AlarJh
“ March
“ Mar h
“ March
March
ISuft
J«C5
JW3
1SVT
38*9
JV 0
1901
19 3
IH-3
1904
J»»i
9 6
39 7
190-*
10 9
19 0
1911 -
1UI2
19*3
)9 4
19 5
19 6
1917
40 0
4C0Q
4 01
40.0
4'J.O
400)
<000 1
4000 1
4' 00 1
4001
4 03
400)
4i*C0
40 0 1
40 0
4 00
4m ‘
4) 0 ■
4 00
400 • 4
4 00
400) '
4 0-1 •
Ignorance of the merits ol De Witt’s
Little Early Risers 13 a mlsioriune
Tbeso little pills regulate the liver,
cure headache, dyspepsia, bad breath,
constipation and billiousnesa. Hils
van it Agar Co.
AFerr Idea.
A Washington telegram says:
Representative D-m%a farmers’al
liance member of tbe House from Kan
sas, today introduced a bill to author
ize tbe erection of a poFtoffice building
In places ot more than 3,000 inhabi
tants, and in cases where a place is the
county seat with less population than
,000,the cost of the buildings to be not
less than $0,000 nor more than f30,000.
In the second stories of the buildings
there shall be public libraries. Tbe
Secretary of the Treasury Is author
ized to issue United States legal ten
der notes' to pay. for the work done,
not exceeding $100,000,000 per year.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo^
Lucas County, j
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In
tbe City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
tbe snm of one hundred dollars for
each and every case of Catarrh tbat
cannot be cured by the use ot Half’s
Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before in** and subscribed
In my presence, this 6th day of De
cember, A. D. ISS6.
A. W. Gleason,
seal- Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure U taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J Cheney & Co., ToIedo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Headquarters Fruit* and Groceries:
Bananas, lady fingers and King ap
ples, Weston’s sugar sweet oranges,
elegant beets, seed Md eating Irish
potatoes—Spanish and yellow denver
onions, home or Northern rntta bags
turnips, large cocoanuts. The fresh
est. sweetest and largest prunes we
ever had at 15 and 20cta per pound.
Mock & Rawson.
A gentleman in Union county,*Mo. t
ho Is too modest a man to have his
name mentioned In tbe newspapers,
s cured of Theumatl-m by Chamber
lain’s Pain Brim, alter trying otbir
medicines and treatments lor thirteen
years. 50 cent bottles for gale by H.
J. Lamar & Sons.
ClTAUO.t.
- :- __ _----- , IJOCCHRRTY CorRTOF OatlXART,
' Ret. Charles Haddon ‘-PL'EGEON, To All Whom it M*y Oonccrr:
— P. Daria, clerk, having jn pro/er form,
; appli-d o me. lor i errrua nt Dtlorsot *d-
unHtration on the e tits > t Jes*e 1^-e la e or
lit countv. hi* i< incite al anl s neular,
iio. s and nest of » in of said .Jesee
■\ lit Mentone and t«tobeaail*|)rear rtmv olli eon ibeflM
.i a. i.un, anu ^ . n M:trch 7WG2, *nd show canse, if
['.en to England for any they un. why permm ent*d mri,tra ion
. . should not be granted to W. P Da k ,
Ot Hie greatest on »aid est-'ite. *4icneo«inT hand Axldofficial
the dir. and has been signature thiAtth day ol Feb. UflU
14-dl5
W. \V. Rawlins.
Biptlst divine, died j
S indiy evening,
icei'iil and painless. JJe*j
d i*et
Red the “Beecher of
ind.”
AD'llM«lltATOR8 SALE.
By virtue **f an oul r from the coart cf Or
dinary of f tlton co »-tr. jn the «t«te of re r-
S ». will Ik* sold on the flrst Tu« s lay inMartli,
92, at »h« Out UunW' Oor, tu th* county o
Maker, »n Mid c Dte of Oeori ia, n tin
legal h .art* of svl- . tl>« following pr^erty,
t-j-wit* AUtlusi Wtc-t*, p»r-e!a and iota oi
land lying ami Ocinir in tne high h district ol
Daker <•* iiuty. Stale ot Georgia, kn j\vn anc
distt' f nished . 3**vt. number* O.ie ( ), Two
(2), Three . and P \e ( -), ai d the fo-lowing
fnu in the s» v tun d-B net of fluid count/ oi
Biker, in said state, to-wu: .Number*.
Sixteen (In). « vente it (XT), I'irhteen (IS).
Ni e esn ( 1) , Twenty ( 0 , Twerty-two (2’)
Twentv taree (20, fv eniy fo«r(z4»,Twt*r.t.-
five (26), Twenty-bis ( 6), (2)
i weotv-eigtit («S), * veenty-mne Y») » n l. Fif
ty-seven l T) f conta mng tw» hundred •».<!
fifty (2• ) urd rate, aggregating Forty-Qr<
bum red (4 0 ) acre*. m«..n or l »•>, and c->n -
prisi-iz what :s known as the Beach Grov«
plantation.
The siid parce’aof land are to le -old b'
m"; John UnrckhsrCt, a Administrator ot
t, hath a T «wif , ’a e oi *ald County of Kul
ton, debased, v e Bnid Swift »cquired t th
tosai > p rc-l* orl urtiir * d -ed iu iJe to hi’j
by A!.L.G.Benli. oated - he2nduav or f-eptem
btr. and rce »: d d i • book SI, pagt-smit-
and<F9,u(theU!er«’s HI:? of the >n:e iui
tXoutt of said county ot Baker. Said d»*e*
contains the h-lio • mg ords adihd t*' th«
dr-fleripti >n «f tlm pr je t>, o-wl*. “rii»
said >wift is to as».ime j«u l dt charge ont oJ
the consider \ ion m*>uer herei i n;o t oaed >
note mftrib by M. L. u. Be li t th» l* qmta‘ie
Mortgage « omp iny. of Kansas City. 3I**.,
dflted the T 4».h u.t\ Jar-e. «S-9. for ih«j sum t.i
(|1H,97 ) Thirteen th I"* hnn* ridun*
eventy-live doll'll?-, a. d cue Jane ls r , IS94,
with ioterestfron d test one *-er re t p*r
annno , and the*»'*de t»secure th»^
o«t U-sr Hick ry puiratMe, ir
Dougherty coutr>, rentaming Kurtj - w
tiond el ami •'•fiy (4!j ) «nore or Ires,
ttt.d re* o-»lcd in 'Ms»k *• ight -.8), ptAC* 78 to 8
in Clerk’s t-Ulcs of Ihe nuptnor Court o:
Dougtarrry cosn'», Ua , also snhs-qne-1
nortg ipe to •ecu*"o s m-t tie », and nit * on be
“Beach * rjve” t>»a t n*w t m ‘»aa**r rount^,
•-corgia ” Mid i of) • n 1 -ortgag-.liave r».*i
been paid off and ‘iscn trgr»* t atJ d the s-i
Dirceisof I»nd hcr« by ndvrrt s ') to be fl lJ
wi : l le sold fltii j -t to flcid n te ami o»rt
gag ; tr at ir, »liat It»purchaser a- su *li sale,
h-til buy it and s»u>ue ^a if not<; and ntur;-
(sce and puy them off
Soi l as the d ■up rty of tin rat tle of s id
ChaileflT.Swif , de<’c m>«L Ten^scafeh.
T f is 2nd day o I’elr »r» f p9i
J )H.> O i.lfRCKH ABT>T,
*-1-9-16-29,"T.I w. AnvH'tniWr.
TAKE VV A KNZ.Yt.
On Jinuaiy 1% 18fH, I hst or bad stole*
fr ,ro me a tuck* t born: con a:n ng $1 > or6.0.
It alflo . c •ntfiincd a nunt-jer
negotiat e i a •' rs an I all pei^ocr
are warned not to tride f -r tbe
tallowing papers that were lost at ih»t time,
vix; A c* ect on Hobbs & Tucker given by
K. F-PutLey p-y*b a to J. Al {Bowie, date**,
January 7, l «?, fo ?S1.17:
Three i.otca for 6 !60 each,' wi»h eight tier
cen*. interest per a -rum fro r o»te, pays Me
toM -. Mcltanie’,»"ne d* e Oct>W if, 189*,
one dne O. t iber D>, and one due October
ir.lSW. The*-, notes we-e signed by W. A.
Puiflop. wit nested *y d. C. MoAlpin and dated
OruoberS, !8W.
123tt. J.M.BOWLV.
CITATION,
GEOUGIA—DorGHkKTY COCKTT.
To All Whom It Mfly Cor.crm: Ne?«on F.
Tift, James M.Tift and T. N Wool folk, hav
ing. in proper form, flpp'ipd to me lo r per
manent ‘elterg or Administration on the
estate of Neleo i 1 if , lute«t *a:d county, thi
tsticiteftlf and sinaulsr, Ihe ercdi.o s and
n-xt of kin of said Ne'son lift to be a> d ap
pear a' »vodl eoa the first Mondvy ia Jan
uary, '895 and sh vr muse. If any titer c n.
why perm n n nt adminiitrat on rfiomdnotte
g?A% ted w Na son F. 7 I t J Ames AC. Tlfs ami
t'.N. WoVfolk. on said es ate.
Witness my band and ofiiciil figsatnre thi*
80th d y Of >ov. 1891
SAM W SMITH,
Ortiioarr *•. C Ga.
L4TDI18.
Ordinarys Office Jan 21st’©2.
Georgia D- o jfcerty Contyr The following
cattle his been taken u • by Cbar w . Rawson
and r» turners ap^raiseircnt made to this
office »s reqcited bv l-wviz: l r.d Heifer.
11 at t rid«.o *•, wi'h whi^ >p »p». i light red
C*lf. I «-un colored «*x. 1 wb«c Or.tr th black
legs and nc^-k, l bl ck Ox, 1 dan Ox, 1 red Ox,
1 uun Heif- r, 1 red ll-ifer. 1 light red Cow,
ssid cattle marked vhherop m right car
Notice is her, by grei toth t the. owner «at
recovir sari cattle n,o * \ ry cen of the ccsto
of ewrayia* red da tang- dine s.M i£aws.»n
and if notclai t ed bv owner in the time ai ow
ed by law will be sold as provided by law.
Sam W.f* tit,
1 rM-tf.Ordinary.
AUUf.MSIR VTOK H S VIE.
GEORGIA—Docgheutt Couktt.
By virtue of an order granted by the Court
of Ordiniry of said county, l wrtll sell before
tbe CosrS House door ia Alb >ny, Ga.. the
d'st Tursdar in January. JBO, between
the legal hours of sale tbe fullowing property
to wit: Allot lot No. (sS) thirty-**ire on firaPi
et, citvot Albany, sna county, eon tatting
-fourth of an aero, having a two re
house ou the same. Sold as the property
'theeetateof Bhxlr Jjhason for the ptirpose
K ent or debts against said estate. This
It. ISO!. O. J. NirVDORFZ*.
Adminkt-ator Estate Shodv Johnson,
i IT ATI o,.
GEORGIA—DoconrxTV CorxrT.
To»l vhom it may rmcein—Mrs. A. Maria
Tift, b irjng, in proper for*r, applied to me for
thcct. i' *’: hinof tbe peroonaant prouerty
of Susie Nelson Mann and Jamw Tift Mann,
xx inor children of D. Kaon, and heirs at
!aar of Nelson Till, late ol Dougherty co mty,
deceased, notice is beiebr given that herap-
p'ieation will be ba trd at my office on tbe first
Monday in feb' uary ncx r .
*i ven n vter my ham and official sig-ature.
this 4ib day of J.-no ary. 1-92.
tsAll VT. SMITH, Ord>ntry.
* 1‘oogberty Ccuuty, Ga
F*r A Year* Support.
Ordinarys Office Jan. *ht 1892.
Georgia Dengberty Countjrt The apira's-
ers appbiatea to set aside a years support fo
the widow and mi or chil »ren of J. K. Me-'
Clone-’eceased hiving nale theirrctarn to
thbvoflire: this ia to notify all concerned to file
their rhJecJi ms on or before the 1st Monday
i* March text at thsofli'e. otherwfss same
will be made Judgment of iLit court.
sam W. * rmr.
Ordinary.
Cf*** AXIOM.
POrCHERTT Cocaror OKDTXART. )
December, term, 1891. J
Tbe apprabers appointed to set .part a
Tear’s rapp »rt for Sallaa Ward, baring filed
theirnp it Tbiaisto nctiiy all concerned
to file tne:r oW3rt3on3,it anvthey have, on or
before the 1st Monday in Ft-burarary, i89L
- SAM W. Skill H,
Dec. 28th. 1791 Crdinary D. C. Ga.
m
On The Waterworks and
Sewerage Questions.
P0P0 I7I05 FROM WELL OWS-
ER<.
WM Ottor Tm I Th« filj Their
Well* And Fixture*—The Sri
si a In retail.
From Toes fey’s Daly.
The city.council met in adjjnrred
session last night, there brimr present
Mayor Gilbert, am! nil the aldermen.
C.erk Rjat read the minuses of the
last regular meeting, ami a sptci.t’.
called meet in<r, and no inaccuracies
appearing thry were adopted.
Mr. E. R. Jones complained that
he had bought a ] oC on s >uth street,
mil the ci r y having dug a large di»cl"
through it, he iound .it impossible tr
Improve ihe property In Falilcocdliioa.
He a*ked tlr»t the dry setverthe ditch,
8011 his peUtiou was referred to tin
street committee.
A:i ordinance drawn by city Attor
try Wooten, nquiting licensed dra] •
*nd hb.ckmen to furnish serviceable-
vehicles, and providings penalty fin
heir failure to do so, win* read, ant
carried over to the next regular meet-
inv.
Col. E. L. Wij»ht appeared bcfoie
• ne council with a proposition on the
.iurt of three well owLers to sell the
iiy the’r wel’s and fixtures. The pre
position was in writing and stated that
.he wells would sold at cost. The
three wtl.s named wtre Wight’s Till’s
and the Commerce stieet well with
:helr msioa. pipes, connections and
aucets. The figures named Iu tk«
proposition were as follows :
For Wights’
Well $2,245 31
For Tift’s Well... 2.100.0)
For Commerce Street
Well 2,000.00—$ C/245 31
For the pipes and connections
Of Wight’s
Wei! $5,073 00
Of Tilt’s Well.... 3.410.00
Of Commerce St.
Well ..2,101 00—$10,G74.CC
SAM W. SMITH,
Gidwxry D, C. Us.
NOTICE.
After thirty days fren this da'e. all Rilver-
i'entente of oUefiffs Salts an I all other *.!-
verti-"*nicrti and roticss published i»y thj
‘•he-iff ef Dougherty County Ga , -w-jll Le
Iro n Stvn aSD A.lnert,6er to
the -Albany Herald.”
F. rj. Fdxtafd?.
Sheriff Dnifcherty Ctuaty Ga.
1-14-1L
$10,910.31
Col. WUht stated that the three
wells would flow 295 gallons per min-
iteand of the $10,074 worth of pipe,
fully $4,000 worth would be valusblt
:othe city and that there would ha *
revenue of $i,50Q annually to the city
besides i$00 from parties consuming
water outside.
At the cot.elusion of. Col. Wight’* 1
remarks the Council proceeded with
he regular order .of business as fol
lows:
Bonds of city officers were acccpted-
n the follow ii.g oidet:
W. H. Wilder, s-xton, $500—S. J.
V. Livingston and J. W. Walters.
XV. A. JIi-Lirty,- deputy marshal.
’4,000—W. W.RarILis and R.Hobb?
R. T. Raley, policeman, $1,000—W.
VV. Riwlins and D. Brosnan,
A number of iiq- »or bonds and hack
tml dray bonds wtre read and accept
ed and also a number of accounts wen
ipprove l and ordeied pai-».
The sexton’s repur i f ».r the ni »ntb ol
January showed three deaths, on«-
white anfi two colored
The city physician’s report for tlx
inonth ot January showed the teat-
nent;of sixteen pviints aol one. death.
A comma ideal inn from the lire de
partment WA4 Tead announcing ibt
•lection of F.G. Edwards as chief and
*1.1). GarUto .vsfcy &3-:i4tanr, which
repoit was adopted.
The petition of SI irrU ’davet and' J.
Lorch askiiig that the assessment ol
heir property corner .droid and Wash
ington etreeta-b^ reduced aft well as a
-diutlar petition from Mrs.. -A. R. de
GraflVnreid on romc p-operty on Pine
•treet Improved fince April 1-t of last
.ear was^ referred to the City Asses
sors.
THE WATER *OnK •» ESTI3IATE9.
The clerk then rea l a communica
ion from Mr. J.C.'Chase in which he
endered his estimates mi the ixwt- o*
contemplated water-works and sewer
W-
For water-works he estimated that
or twelve miles of p ? pe ranging ii,
• z • from 4 to 12 incline rhe cost wouk)
*••$41 700 Besides ihat two pnrops
with a combined eapicity of 1.50!),
<JO0 gallons, two btdlers, a Ruitable eu-
^ine house, a storage reservoir of 350,-
J00 gallons capacity, a tank of 150,
000 gallons capacity, and a tower 90
(vet h f gh would Increase the cost to
$63,200.
Eleven miles of sewerage with
uipes 8 and 12 inches in diameter with
•he necessary uian holes, Ac., would
cost $39,700. This made the total es
timates for water-works and sewerage
$102,900 'wideh he explained in his
letter as the maximum Cf.i.nute.
ABOUT MORE WATER.
A comimifiicftii >n was then read
from Mr. C. L Parker w ho had charge
of the well bored lor supplying the
city with water. He agreed
bore a new we'I at.
$7 5d per fool or to deepen the iresenr
well 500 feet as a miiximum depcli
at the rate of $S per foot or $7 per
toot if the city furnished the pip-
lo S> eighty per ceut to he paid as the
work progresses and the balance when
the work shall have been completed.
This naturally brought up the con
sideration of Colonel Wight’s proposi
tion and after some discussion it was
referred to a special committee com
posed of Mayor Gilbert and Aldermen
Lockett and Clark. This coinmmitte*
was given until the fourth Monday in
ibis month to confer with tbe well
owners and submit a report.
A’derman Cassidy then moved that
an election for the .issuances
of one hundred thousand dol
lars in bonds for tbe purpose of
erecting and constructing a system ol
water-works and sewerage be ordered
for tbe first Monday in March.
This motion evoked general discus
sion that was joined In by Col. E. L.
Wight and Messrs. N. F. Tift and H.
M. McIntosh, who seemed to think tbe
better policy to pursue, pending the
proposition made by the well owners,
would be to postpone tbe election to a
later date.
The election was finally ordered by
a unanimous vole tor tbe second Tues
day in March.
Toe committee to whom bad been
referred the proposition ot the E.'ec-
tric Light Company, reported that a
new proposition had been made and
farther time was granted.
Alderman Gunnison made a motion
that the sextou be required to furnish
a list of all lots in the cemetery that
bave not been paid for and the names
of the parties holding them, and tbat
such a report be made once a month
by the ssxtoq, but in tbe general con
fusion over tbe waterworks question
it was not voted upon.
There being no further business
CouncD adjourned.
BUSINESS'INSTITUTE!
-OF-
Is Spring kss?
We bave just received and arranged
ronunr counters for this week
the following lines of
NEW GOODS,
which are the latest conceptions of
tbe spriog manctacturers, viz:
Ginghams,
HERALDS® - PLACE - T9 • BUY
■*»
Laces and Embroideries
Our line of the two latter is simply
superb, the designs being magnifi
cent ant .the texture beauti
ful. Io Ginghams we have
all of the new Spring
Cesigng, such as
the “Westbrook'’ and “ParkMM” par,
tern«, wl-ieh rr<* fx^ci imitations
of wors el goods. We offer
sp^i>»I value* In flue
Check** 1 Nainei ok-=.
Ladies you are
Cordially invited
to call and inspect tbe »l> .ve lines,
whether you intcnl purchas
ing or no:.
ilHAra & JONES.
l’ALACE BUILDING,
Washinsrion
IS TUS PLACE NVHEIiE TOU CAN GET
IJest Goods
For ilic least rn'iney. We have made o leputatlcfl lor
selliug reliable goods end
WE SELL THEM LOW !
Our steel; U complete an_S eo-hracff ivery ntefi ol
tlie Former—such as
F i ai*§iiers 9 Hardware!
PLOW STOCKS CJP ALL KI1TD3. rASKING TOOLS
Hess, Stovalls, Maauro Forks, Safes. Etc.
M Traces, Oack-BiiiuK Haines and Bridles,
TSS SSST &ESfS
IM TS3S &Assav
A Great Find
Yon can make no greater find thai
to diftccver the right place for purchas
ing Groceries. To the right place you
can go with a feeling of absolute se
curity. To It yon can go without ex
ercising eternal vigilance, la order to
protect your Interests.
We sell Groceries on the p iaciple
that wc would like to have applied to
us if we wore b«iyir g them. IVe see
that osr patrons lo.*e nothing »hrougb
carelessness, and we take excelleni
care to keep in stock nothing that h
not just what it ought to be In the mat
ter of quality. That is why when
come to us you come to ihe right plsc>
for Groceries. We now have lu stock
an exceptionally find line of
] —:FaXCY GROCERIES:—
AND
| —:TABLE DELICACIES,:—
ANo, a ’arg**, choice and complete
due of fresh
CANDIES AND FRUITS.
A Choice Selection of
CAN XED ¥RU ITS and M EATS.
A CALL SOLICITED,
Y.G,
We don*t permit our watches to get
ahead of time because there isn’t much
choice between being too fast and too
slow, but we try to keep a little ahead
of time o«ir3elve9 by securing every
new style before it becomes general to
the trade. Among the more recent
additions to onr stock are some of the
daintiest desfgos tint evsr provoked
feminine admiration. It will cost you
nothing to look at them and you will
agree with us that fo? beauty of finish
they have never been excelled. We
bave an exceptionally attractive Unco!
Watches, Diamonds, .Jewelry, Silver
ware, Novelties, Souvenir Spoons,
Presentation Goods, Wedding Pres
ents and etc. Leader In low prices for
cash only.
Have your Eyes examined and fitted
with Spectacles and Eye Glasses by
Phil Harris.
JEWELER
and .
OPTICIAN, _
ALBANY, - - - GA.
Cons to Let
To responsible parties.
Bookkeeping, Phonography, Tele
graphy, taught by experienced taach-
. Terms ea. : y. ('all on or address,
\\\ H. STANLEY, 120 Broad St.,
Thom as vilie, Ga. 1-2-Cm
Guns, Bicycles and
Sewing Machines
RE PA IB JED.
Electric Bell Hanging.
BiRBEflSTLIPPElSJ
AftD
SHEARS SHARPENED.
Keys fitted on short rrtice. Keep
constantly on hand .a 1 ! makes of
Machine Needles
^md OIL
JOHN HAENEL.
Court House Ave.
-In fact you will find all you need at-
Farmers’ Headquarters!
Give us a call~“ Jf c will do the Ilcsl:’
N. F. TIFT & €®.
JWHVT TUB PLANET, JR, CULT1VATOK, TOE 110 SET PAVER I
>■»
-OF THE-
lacon Brewing Company,
• wholesale-
BEBR
F
AND ICE.
F. DRISCOLL
3SOAD STREET,
MANAGER
A-I.I3A.ISnr, GA.
27 PER CBBT NET PROFIT
That is what the Official Statement of the
Ipiiie Balog asd Lean Association
shows for the first year’s business.
It did not loose a dollar, which shows that it is the
safest and most profitable investment you can make,
1 he association is prepared to negotiate Loons on
’sliort-notice for its stockholdeis.
LON SIX PER CENT. INTEREST
On money loaned to its Stockholeers.
If you want te borrow any money or invest any, the
EQUITABLE offers greater inducements than any other
For stock or information, call on
JONES &
GENERAL AGEM S. ALBANY, CEORCI
T. H. TIf .KNOB.
CAHBIXK.
J
FINE LINE
m mu i
Novelties
-iisr-
OF ALBANY, GA.
ROXKY LOAXRD OX APPROVXD TDtR
pafkb.
if i J
ns Made on Any Point.
1 A*OBITS SOLICITED SUBJECT TO SIOHT
CHECK,
To meet a growing pnblio demand
and to encourage economy In the sav
ings of earnings, this Bank has decided
to allow interest on time deposits u
per agreement.
D. W. PRICE,
MERCHANT TAILftR.
Broad Street, - * ALBANY, GA
j| INDSTINCT PRINT fl
LAW SCHOOL
Dniversity of Georgia.
Term begins September ICth, 1S91.
For catslojrnc and mfonnation address
A%OtlEU J. COUB,
J'rofcasor of Law
• E OUGA
Has just received L'J Spring and
Summer Styles In Elegant Casaimerea,
Fine Broadclothea, beat Doeskins,
handsome Suiting in pieces.
All work guaranteed to be in latest
style and best character of workman
ship.
O. W. PRICE.
-4>
SOUTHERN
SHORTHAND
Acd Business Collegs,
Atlanta, Ga.
£h4rdiaa'*, Boot keeping; Telegraphy,
Drawing,^Typewriting, Penmanship, Ortho-
gTaphr. Ustbenmiics, Co nepondenee. ete.,
ttiogbt hr .proflei-nt instrcctors. Jinndreds
of graduates in positnn. Ctst equipped col-
r* *12 15-91-dly,