Newspaper Page Text
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TURNER,
IIA TV K &
Pcb&hers.
TY. V\ TURNER, - -
R. E. CHERRY,
Editor,
UHOAD STIjEETt ALBASTt SA«
BCBEcaipnoK Kates:
Draper annum, -------.*0.90
Weekly, per annum, LOO
FRIDAY, .7IARCII 13. IS02,
What name will tbe State Advisors
Board give the camp at Griffin?
“We are with you” said the horses
to the carriage as they palled It.
A well bucket is not in it unless the
tarn of the windlass drops it there.
Jtffige Lynch is always provided
with a new assortment of neckwear.
■' Tan weather bureau is not.a sport
ing clnb, bat it generally holds the
'rains.
r. Cats fight and have Cats-kill’s with
out-being In New York—right here In
Albany;
If nature abhors a vacum there are
numbers of men who would- not be in
it—mentally.
'Whex the Ron. C. B . Wooten gees
before his eonslltuents you will hear a
statesman talk.
Editor Bayne’s bright work is
missed on the editorial page of the
Augusta Chronicle.
John L. Slugger van intends to be
in it if he has a fight with any of the
B&uggcKi he has challenged.
If Georgia is to entertain a third
party contingent Marcellus Thornton
may be expected to appear in the
arena.
Larry Gantt having gone to South
Carolina Marcellas Thornton might
have some chance iu the third party
proceedings.
Judge Wooten’s pre-eminent qual
ifications of statesmanship make him
the choice of the people as Congress
man from this district.
PEOFKtSOBZ. I. IlTZl’ATRICX, Of
Albany, wants to be a delegate to the
national democratic convention lrom
this district.—Dawson News.
The people are waiting to hear Hon.
C. B. Wooten on the political questions
ot the day. When he takes the stump
he will expound them in a clear, forci
ble, statesmanlike manner.
Hon. C. B. Wooten is getting there
for congress. Ills first campaign
speech will bo delivered at Camilla the
latter part of this month. Mitchell
county is fortunate in securing him
first.
A Successful Farmer.
The Southern Alliance Farmer In
; 1 commenting upon the candidacy of
PRUETT I B. Slovens of Dawson for con
gress says:
“He Is a successful farmer, a splen-
dhTbosiness man and well qualified to
fill any position In the gift of the. peo-
| pie.”
nsiness Manager. This of course is thrown out to
—- catch the farming element and ii
the Alliance population of this district
I with the belief that Hr. Stevens has
been a horny-handed son of toll.
As a matter of fact be Is not and ha3
not been. The troth Is that until ve:
recently Mr. Stevens was engaged in a
business that aroused the autagonism
of the farming cla33—he wa3’ a ware
houseman and dealer in fertilizers,
one of these “middle men” who so
vigorously fought by the farmers—and
but a short time ago became a member
of the Farmers’Alliance,
We do not know what would entitle
Mr. Stevens to be called a successful
farmer unless his induction into the
Alliance has made him such.
The Southern AlliancaV. Farmer
could have conformed more strictly to
the truth If it had said that Hon. C. B.
Wooten, a candidate for the same po
sition, is a successful farmer. Col
Wooten baa been a farmer for years
and it his success as a farmer is ques
tioned it is simply neses3ary to remind
the doubting Thomase’s ot the fact
that be has several thousand acres of
land under cultivation in Calhoun
county and annually markets several
hundred bales ot cotton.
Col. Wooten also raises hog and
hominy, corn, potatoes, sugar cane,
oates and all other necessities. He Is
a farmer whose cotton crop is not nec
essary to his subsistence but he farms
upon a successful basis and lives at
home.
It seems to be the policy of the Al
liance Farmer to create the impression
that Mr. Stevens is the only success
ful farmer In the race while the truth
is that Col.. Wooten enjoys that dis
tinction.
Col. Wooten’s profession prevents
his entrance to the alliance but it is
safe to say that if he was a member be
would be written about as one of the
most prominent aud successful farm
ers in the state and his success in this
vocation would ^be heralded by the
Southern Alliance Farmer as an In
spiration to the toiling masses all oyer
the state.
As a successful farmer Mr. Stevens
has suddenly jumped into prominence.
We think that if the Southern Alliance
Farmer, if it waa honest enough to ad
mit it, would say that the Alliance
took up Mr. Steven3 more as a politi
cian ahan a farmer and relys upon his
shrewdness in that direction to carry
him through.
The ‘.‘guace3*fui farmer” dodge is a
subtefuge to catch yotes. Nothing
more, nothing less.
The News and Advertiser will
give a deailed report, of Hon. C. B,
Wooten’s opeuiug campaign speech at
Camilla. If you want to keep up
with the political times subscribe now
for the News and Advertiser,
Miss Ellen Dortch who is editing
the CarneffVIlle Tribune had an article
lr : last Saturday’s-Atlanta Journal
■gtvfrig her editorial experience. Her
article,was strong, terse and pointed.
Miss Dortch shows genius fend deter
mination in her work and wc are glad
that she is succeeding in her effort.
—
arc noted for their self-:
commend us to the IctjI p
Go where you will from
municipality to the most i
village and you will find
pensible person who is In the g*
his own conceit throws himself
and with his thumbs in his vest
uses the personal pronoun In a most
extravagant manner.
While we refer to this party -as in-1
dispensable we don’t use the.term in
it3 literal meaning. He Is notasab-.
solotely necessary to a municipal cot- j
poration as a charter and yet corpora- j “V‘
lions of this kind are usually hamper-i'
ed with both. j...
The local politician is osoally an j
illiterate man but gifted whir sonic j
native genius that makes him wonder
fully proliflc'.tn schemes, shrewd tricks
and unscrupulous designs. He is not
a man who is a representative cittz:
THE local Founti tx. ANOTHER HAUL MADE
f all person? in Christendom v.L-
sr.vr in .hitcdcll.
ITari* and Hr J B Gil-
t'.e BijffSkE Baj of the
What is
>f Mr. J
gentlemen spent
st Friday and the!
exploits with the gun I
Df them as sportsmen,
, the city early Friday
d by noon were the guest?
Gill, who received them
ing so cbarac-
agon yard comes to the I teristies of tha prosperous Southwest
e scene of another I Georgia farmer and wool grower. Af
ter partaking of a splendid country |
jr the past month it ha3 figured in dinner they were soon on the way to
re-pic: worse than a stage rob- the bird tlsWi. And i: was not long
or »u "express train being held np before they had all the'port they were
and ithas almost come to pass that If locking for.
a man lrom a surrounding county, lias
at z-wn
*oy money he ~had better not stop at
j Cook’s wagon yard with the hope of
«... ^ j keeping his money,
but who, having gotten .crowd around ■ , night between 12 o’clock
him that act as bb satelhtes con rols . „„ Ee » tlenie0 lrom C tf.
hfa henchmen with that dictatorial de- ^ one fro m Thomas
gree of authority that makes him
If the agricultural classes oi the
second congressional district demand a
^successful farmer” to go to congress
they can Hod no more successful one
than Hon. C. B. Wooten.
The Savannah Press gives a short
sketch of-Dan Roundtree or a sketch
of Short Dan Roundtree, the man
who throw tho Central railroad into
the hands of a receiver.
The Thomasville Evening News Is
doing some noble work for the Geor
gia Chautauqua.' Every neighboring
sister is beginning to feel tho influence
of Albany’s great -attractive institu
tion*
A strong supporter of Mr. Cleveland
has been chosen a3 president of the
Democratic club in Albany, N. Y.
He was opposed by one of Mr. Hill’s
supporters. And thus the fight be
tween these two aspirants.-continues.
The Georgia Chautauqua, at Albany
begins March 7th and continues
through April S;h. An excellent pro
gram has been arranged, and every
thing is arranged for a most successful
aud profitable season.—Griflln Call.
Titk Albany News and Adverti
ser la booming Coi. C. B. Wooten for
congress.—Augusta Chronicle.
Yes, and the people are greeting his
candidacy with an enthusiasm that in
dicates that he-will write M. C., alter
his name just as soon as the people can
get to tho ballot'box. .
• • Some of the papers are asking this
question: “How did Dan Rouudtree
, find out that Mrs. Clark of South Oar-
: olina, had llity shares of Central stock,
and wanted tbo road put into tho hand:
of a receiver?”—Thomasville Times
Enterprise.
Bi-CHLoniDK of silver Is looked for
next. In fast the advocates of free
silver and Iroo whisky are locking for
a subterfuge to get out on and steer
clear of the trapk that willlaud them
where they do not want to go—to the
asyiuui of defeat:
The Bain bridge Democrat e
“Both Albany, payers arc for Col,
Wooton lor congress. He is an able
man, a conscientious Democrat, a far
mer—a combination hard to beat,
Judge Bower, however, possesses all
of theso requisites,” That may be
true Bro. Brown but wo are going to
send Col Wooten there just the same
W HEN you fake you must do so in
earnest. Thf Kansas City Star tells of
one o! the fakirs who operates as fol
lows: “A citizen of Pike county is re
ported as having a fine business head
on him. Ho draws a pension from the
Government, gets weekly benefits
from a secret society,- and is on the
pauper rolls of Pike county.”
SOME GOOD ADVICE.
The following is au article that has
gotten astray in the world of letters
and Is going around without a credit.
But it is well worth befog claimed as
the property of any mind. It is a
sermon In a nutshell, a prose poem
that carries-a world of thought in its
brevity. It is as follows:
“Any'attem pt to build your own hap
piness on the wreck of sombbody else’s
is sure to tea failure. If love and
happluess are bought at the cost of
another’s sorrow aud pain, love will
vanish like a bobble and bappineess
liy away like a feather in the wind.
There are worse things in this life
than unhappiness, and one of them
is compunction and another remorse.
Joy bought at the expense of some
body’s broken heart is like a flower
in a charnel house—it soon
withers aud dies. Remember
this, my dear, nexs time
you are tempted to llirt with another
woman’s husband or to appropriate
another girl’s sweetheart. There are
discriminations in dishonesties as there
are in flavors, perhaps, but the under
lying spirit in a transaction that steals
a purse out of a pocket is exactly al
lied to^he dishonesty that rob3 a wife
of her husband, a maiden of her lover,
a housekeeping woman of her servant,
or a helpless cripple of his crutch. It
is mean to be a thief, whatever the
theft be, of a shilling, a servant or a
soul.”
John L. Slcggervan seems to
mean business in his efDrts to whip
out the world.
With Col. C. B. Wooten, Judge J.
U. Guerry and Hoa. O. B. Stevens
in tho congressional race some lively
tim;s may be expected.
. The Brunswick Times runs the fol
lowing la belid type on the editorial
page:—
ATTENTION, GEORGIA FARMERS.
(Third Party Platform, Section 12. J
" We demand that the government is
sue legal tender notes and pay union
soldiers the difference between tin?
price of the depreciated money In
which he was paid and gold.
Jay G ould's brother, Abram. call
ed to see him on his private car wten
it was detached at St. Louis the other
night, but he was refused admfsion.
To his pica that he was Mr. Gould’s
brother, the doctor in charge replied
. “And I am Mr. Gould’s physician,
and my patient is no condition to re
ceive wallers. I am sorry to say so,
but you cannot see your brother to
night.”—Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
This week The News prints the in
teresting programme ot Cnautauqu,
"* *i will open the latter part of tuSs
nth. This Is a Georgia institution
tshould bt* appreciated and su=-
The gallant old soldier, Gen-
Longstreet will be present on
reteraus* Day.”—Dawson News.
j did not the News state that tin
will be held In Albany
the public would
to see. Gen.
Joipf L. Slcggervan is in the arena
and is after tho scalp of Mr, Slavin.
Slavin should not ovorlook the fact
that Sluggervan Is out of sight.
Hon. P. G. Stacy, junior editor of
the Brunswick Advertiser is dead. A
pure, noble-and Christian man has
been taken trom the editorial profes
sion aud the state has sustained a
great loss by the loss of his work.
There is bat one way to run a news
paper and xbat is to get out on the
street and hustle for the news. The
paper that gives the news is the one
that is read by the public regardless of
its policy. .
proud of his power.
Such a person too is one who usual
ly has a motive for joining secret
orders. Hisffclltical aspirations and
his desire to join a secret order are so
allied that one i3 hardly separable
from the other. The very mention of
a secret society at once arouses everjr
possible particle of curiosity in his na
ture and with an enthusiasm that
would profit him immensely if devo
ted to some business pursuit he goes
Into it with all his zeal.
He is exactly In secret orders what
he Is in public life— a seeker for fam e,
for office. He will accept any office
that is tendered him and generally
makes it convenient to have some of
his henchmen suggests his name at a
most opportune time. He docs look'
upon public or private trust but thinks
that it is a prerogative he should enjoy
on account of his supreme qualifica
tions.
And when prominent officials come
around the local politician is in hi3
glory. He will join them and as they
in their quiet digified manner display
little of. the pompous manner that
would be naturally expected from
them tbe local politician will srsmi
around, act In a familiar manner with
them and as the crowd watches them
with curiosity the 1. p., glances at
them occasionally as if he would like
to say “Boys don’t you wish you
were a big man like me. ”
This personage is very much like
tbe party whom befog elected president
of a ward club in Chicago assumed
the duties of tbe posifikm in the fol
lowing address: “Fellow citizens
what was I tin years ago when l in-
tered your city ? I were a laborer, a
hod carrier. Fellow citizens what am
I to-night ? Thelsdcrof the Demo
cratic party.”
Tbe local politician thiuk3 he is tbe
leader of his party and any disparage
mentot his influence would be serere
ly resented by him. But such per
sons are to communities what measles,
mumps, chicken pox etc., are to Chil
dren, we must have them and if their
opinion is to be taken we can't get
along without them.
* A VOICE FROM ABROAD.
The candidacy of Hon. C. B. Woot
en for congress is arousing enthusi
asm not only at home but among peo
ple in_other parts of the state.
He is a gentleman who enjoys a
fame not confined to his own home or
to his own section. He has been in
public life for many years and the ree
ord be has made brings him in touch
with the people at large.
To show how his candidacy is re
garded we reproduce with pleasure
tbe following editorial from the Ath
ens, Ga., Daily Ledger.
Hon. C. B. Wooten, who has an
nounced as a candidate in the second
district, Is a very strong man; of large
experience in public life, and besides,
which is greatly iu his favor, he i?
learned Iu the law.
He is. a man, who in every wav
would honor the office. And as for
this Alliance business, his profession
may exclude him from the ranks of
the Alliance; but he is in sympathy
with the Alliance, as he is one of the
largest planters In his section. What
ever therefore affects their interest
wonld be to his disadvantage also.
He has a distinguished appearance
and elegant manners, and
would command the respect of any
legislative body. * *
The esteem in which Col. Wooten
is held in Georgia shows that hi3. pub
lic career has been an enviable one
ancLif the second district sends him to
congress it will be agood day's work-
done by tbe citizens of this section.
The people are for Wooten and the
mention ot his flame carries enthusi
asm everywhere.
quitt county and one
county were visited by a robber who
carried away with him a good lot of
spoils. The gentlemen who were
robbed were J. J. Calhoun aiid S. R.
Smith of Felix, Colquitt county and
V. E. Taylor ot Thorn is county.
They retired about the usual hour and
never woke until yesterday morning
at which time an iuveatory of their
personal effects showed that they bad
been visited by. a sneak thief and re
lieved t-f important possessions.
Mr. Calhoun was robbed of $12 30
and a good bat, but Mr. Hiriilb was
more fortunate. This gentleman lost
norbing but an overcoat. He was a
lucky and favored son of fortune sim
ply because he exercised seme little
forethought. When he-retireu he put.
a pocketbook containing $05 iu hi* in
side coat pocket and folding up bis
ciat placed it under bis head using it
as pidow. In this way be saved his
hard-earned cash.
But Mr. Taylor, ot Thomas county,
came oac loser to quite a handsome
sum.
lie hid not cxercleed tbe precaution
fodalzcd in by tbe other sleeper. He
lost $91 and a fine revolver for which
he paid thirteen dollars.
The thief who robb d these men was
so quiet about it that notone of the men
robbed awoke during hD visit. They
knew nothing of fo until yesterday
morning about day break at which
time they di-covered their loss. They
went at- oi.ee to the officers and re
ported that they had been robbed.
The officers took the facts aud went at
once to work on the case.
THE PARTY SViPZCrZD.
The officers hare a clue to the guilty
party but they are discreetly guarding
it against public knowledge. They
ure working on the case in an ener
getic manner and think they will soon
be able to locate the guilty party.
Monday night a negro was seen iu
the wagon yard shortly utter mid
night. This.nexTO is known and if he
disposes of any of the goods stolen cr
they are traced t<* his possession l.e
will have to explain liow he obtained
them. The pot is boiling and the
c fillers are red hot after the thief.
Mr, Gill has a two
Castoria.
thousand acre pasture on which his
sheep have full swaj. but it appears
that the flock hare been fr< fluently
molested of late by the constant and
devastating raids of wild hogs upon
them. So . fcothtrsocae and fre
quent have these dep.a lations been
made that Air. Gill determined upon
a raid on the hog'.
The gunning party had not proceed
ed very far when they came unexpeet-
e lly in contact with three of the most
vicious wild hftgs imaginable. Air.
Gill yelled co the Doctor to shoot them,
but the Doctor did riot believe that he
was io earnest because he knew, noth
ing of Mr. Gill’s' determination to rid
himself of the brutes. j Agr.t \vi!ij,m..rtUeltxpressCoin-
“Sboot them quick. Doc, before
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Tnfltnts
an(l Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Karcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Props, Soothing Syrnps, and Castor Oil.
It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria kills "Worms. Castoria la
tho Children’s Panacea—tho Mother’s Friend.
Castoria cares Colic, Constipation,
Sonr Stomach, hiarrhma, Eructation,
Gives healthy sleep and promotes
digestion,
Without injurious medication.
The Centaur Company. •? Murray Street, N. T.
Castoria.
“Castoria Is so well adapted te
children that I recommend it as su
perior to any prescription known to
me.” H. A. ARCHER, M.
IU So. Oxford St., CrMilja, S. T.
us iwaits onnens.
AN .nuiteis.
f»auid By tart. B. (Iobb* To tbe
1 x.culive CL) :u ill Hit e* el the S.c
*nU District.
The correspondents should select
somebody else than John Sherman for
the hero of their resigc ition stories if
they would lave them seem at all
probablei—Inc ianapolis News.
Yes, John is about as likely to hold
cn to his job as any man we know of
at the present writing. v
Judge C. B. Wooten of Albany
was in the city yesterday. Judge
Wootenjformerly practiced - law in Ma
con, and was a partner of Hon. T. J.
Simmons, an associate justice of the
seprerae court. Judga Woo.en is one
of the ablest and most influential men
in Southwest Georgia. His name Is
prominently mentioned for congress.
—Macon Te'egraph.
Capt. W. D. Ellis, a brother-in-
law of Col. John P. Fort, of this
county, has been mentioned as a pros
pective candidate for congress
from tho fifth district. Captain
EUls is a brainy man and wonld make
an excellent congressman. He wonld
make a record of which Georgia would
bo prond.
IfAitD times is the cry heard all over
the land, and r.o one seems to have
nerve enough to pne into ex c cntion
one of the many remedies suggested
for bettering the financial condition of
be country* Cotton lias -proven very
disastrous.' Good, experienced men
suggest sound reasons why' various
olher crops cannot be made money
crops, and the great failure of the
melon crop last year staring us in the
face makes the prospect very uninvit
ing. Economy should be the battle
cry, aud not a cent spent until abso
lute necessity compels it.
The present presidential campaign
inside the democratic party has
brought out some new v poets. One
furnishes the following:
I wonld not live alway,
. I r.sk not tost ay.
But I’d like to be chief of
This nation some day.—David
Bennett Hill;
A RECEIVER FOR THE CEXfKiL
The past few moutli3 have been
eventful ones in railroad circles and
verily a man knew not what a day
would bring forth. The great consoli
dation under the management ol the
Richmond & Danville system has
been assailed almost since the great
deal was consumated and a long and
bitter fight has been waged cn account
of the lease of the Georgia Central.
- A crisis was reached last Thursday
when Mrs. R. M. Clark, a minority
stock-holder of Charleston, S. C.,
through her attorney Daniel W. Roun
tree, assed for tbe appointment of a
receiver. The latest advices from Sa
vannah Indicate that Capt. '-Raoul,
one lime president of the Central and
a son-in-law of the late President tf ad-“
ley will be appointed permanent re
ceiver.
The affair has caused a great deal of
excitement throughout the state and
the result of this war on the lease sj s
tern will be closely watched from every
portion of Georgia, and the matter
promises to resolve itself into one ol
the greatest legal battles in the history
of Georgia.
It has been conceded for some time
that tbe affairs were in a critical con
dition and frequent threats have been
made to ask for the appointment of &
receiver but these threats were gener
ally discredited, and the turn affiirs
took Thursday was a great surprise to
people generally.
The fight is on and the people ate
awaiting future developments.
Capt. R- Ht-bbs is chairman of the
Democratic Executive Ommittee ol
• tie second congressional district and
has issued a call to tbe chairman of
rite dii&rent county committees a
follows
Albany, Ga.; March Stb 1S92.
Dear sir:—I'ne Democratic Exec
utive Committee of the Srate at its re
cent meeting, suggested that a more
complete organizuiou of the party
throughout the senate than that now
exts s io be des-irable. With that end
In view, and for the purpose of cement
ing our ranks iu the sk-coud Congress*
tonal district and closing any gaps
that may appear in thorn, 1 write to
request you to meet me at my cffi:e'fo
A many ou Thursday, tbe 21 >tof March
lb02, when we hope, with your united
wisdom, to be able to present to all
aides ihe blue steel of tbe Second Con
gressional district Democracy that
Knows not what defeat i*:
Ho i C R Pendleton; Lownde3
county.
lion H B Peeples, Berrien county.
Hon EPS D:timark, Brook
county.
Judge y? D Ki.hloo, -Randolph
county.
Hon IV A II an is, Worth county.
lion; W N Spence, Mitchell county.
-Hon T P J«mes, Early county.
lion A VV Indues. Q tiuuan county.
Hon P E Boyd Calhoun county.
Hon John 1 riptett. Thomas county.
Bon John R L. win, Cla> county.
JUou Wm Martin. Terrell county,
Hon F J Walker, Co’q iitt county.
Hon E B Bu-h, Miller county.
The lion. Mr. O’Neal, the represen
tative from Decatur, tiiiVing departed
this life, the chairman oi the County
Executive ComwLtie is r« quested to
take his plae**-
Verj Respectlullr,
Richard Hobbs,
Ch’in 2 ;d Congre^iooal District.
Walters.
These legal lights stayed in “Lee’s
borough but a'short time and returned
yesterday afternoon.
The docket,on being soonded,show
ed a large number of criminal cases
with very little civil business to be
transacted. For this reason ^ths law
yers returned.
“IUE BLilK PATTI.”
The negro is noted for his vocal
qualifications all over the south and
the most eniiveuliig and Inspiring
iong* are often heard from gatherings
of thtSi people.
The southern people have long en
joyed such «xhibitions of musical'skill
by the darktes and their plantation
songs are a tradition of this section
tb&t calls up sweet memories of those
who lived at that timo.
25ut the northtn people do not have
tbo opportunity of hearing the min
strel songs and the sweet melodies ot
the darkey and it is not strange that
when such-an opportunity is thrown
in their way tiny CTe captivated at
once. A ti^gro woman is making
quite a reputation up. north just now
as a vocalist. A western exchange
savs oT her:
they are gone,” yelled Mr. Gill.
Do you mean it, replied
p’led the Doctor.
“Yes; fire away.”
And he did fira away—two shots in
rapid succession. When the Smoke
had cleared away it Was ascertained
that the clever gentleman of the med
icine chest had killed two of tbe beg*
at one shot and tbe third hog at tbe
second shot. The doctor was qoasld-
erablysurprised.himself at his wefn-
derful luck, and says he cannot ac
count for killing two wild ho|(s at one
shor, but be di J it all the same.
But the worst surprised man in the
crowd was Mr. Gill, who had-repeat
edly shot at the Dog3 without result
die did not know of the D jefor’s skill
with tbe gun, but was well pleased ail
the samp, and complimented the
maiksmau highly.
ButTh it was not all the party killed
by any means. A 'recapitulation a t
night discloses the following: Eight
een partridges, three rabbits and
three wild hogs. In sum total • the
largest hag of the season.
The pleasure of the occasion wa»
greatly added to by the presence of
Mr. Gill’s charming daughter, Miss
Julia, and Miss French.
Dr. Davis and Mr. Giibert are high
ly elated at their succes-, and return
thanks to Mr. Gill for the many kind
nesses shown them throughout the
dayr -
OUR CHAUTAUQUA.
Savannah Meriting.>ewr.
The Chautauqua at Albany is
Georgia institution, aud Georgicns
take pride in it. Its success has been
remarkable that it has attracted very
general attention. Its fourth aunu&l
stSiiou will begin March* 7, and
the people cl Albany and S >u hwest
Georgia hope it will be eve i more suc
cessful than the preceding sessions.
Much ot tire success of the Chautauqua
is due to tte mausgement of its super
intendents, Drs. Duncan and Dun
ning. Both of these gentleman are
thoroughly q tallfied lor the positions
they hold. They are earnest and In
telligent workers aud they have the
rare faculty of Interestiag_othees In
their work. Associated with them,
and under their direction, are* teach-
frs who are thoroughly competent to
discharge the duties oi their positions
Hie lines of instruction will be of 8
character to win general approval, and
the lectures will be upon suljacts in
which there Is great interest.
Much attention wi’l be given to the
Chautauqua's assembly.leature, which
will occupy the last week of tbe ses-^
sion. There will b3 a Tress day,
Governor’s day, Military day, Chil
dren’s day and other spreial days.
The. Chautauqua has been a great
h«lp to Albany, and that city has
foo va a commendable spirit In sup
porting it liberally. It has the best
wishes of the progressive people of
Georgia for its success.
Thomasville Evening Kews.
Albany is miking extra f ffjrta to
have the Chautauqua meeting of thl*
year more, attractive than ever before.
“Military Day,” April 1st, will be
one of the most attractive features oi
the meetinjj. The staff officers of the
Fourth Regiment will be present, and
a special iuvh&tion has been sent to
the Guards, Hussars and the South
Georgia Cadets of this city.
M«»j. T. N. Hopkins i* in receipt of
a letter from Col. Wight, of Albany,
in which he says:
“We hoye to send all onrnfijitary
friends away from us feeling that we
have done all In our power to make
their short stay with us a pleisant oc
casion, and wishing that the time may
soon roll around when they will again
coiue to Alb my as our guests.”
Albany understands the art of hos
pitality, and 6he will make the visit
of our military boys very pleasant to
them.
puny Will Continue to Charge The
$aoie Kaiei lnle« Glren Instinc-
lioni Prom tlfa<qa»rar».
On tbe first page of this morning’s
issue of the News and Advertiser
will be found the schedule of rates
go/ernlog the charges to-be made by
express comp mies that operate in the
state.
It will be remembered that at the
session of the last general assembly a
blil was passed authorising the Rail
road Commission to make rates for
t-xpres? charges as well as for freight
and passenger charges.
Tbe Commission has acted upon the
authority given by the enacting or
law-giving p^wer of the state and cir
cular number 211 appears in this
morning’s News and Advertiser
giving the rates adopted.
When tills circular was looked over
yesterday by the editor of the News
and Advertiser acall wasraade upon
Mr.E. G. William*, tbe agent i>f the
Southern express company, and he
was asked what course he would
pursue.
“I am subj sill he, “to the in
structions ol the superintendent of the
division in which! am employed, l!
Mr. Mays instructs me to change the
rates I will be compelled to do so but
until he makes this demand on me 1
must continue to tnnke tbe charges
that are governed by the company?*
rules now iu operation.”
But,” suggested the reporter, “the
legislature has made this law and the
Commission has acted by the instruct
ions of tbu law.”
“That is true,” sail M’*. Williams.
.“I am work'ng for the Southern Ex
press company and not lor the Geor
gia legislature. Georgia may pass a
thousand laws but I can’t ignore my
company and I can’t adopt different
rates until my superior officers so in
struct . I went you to understand that
tbe company for which I work wili
not defy the law bit as an employe ol
that company 1 cannot Uiiobey orders.
Ths t fficer3" will not antagonize the
law 1 am sure bus I in »st get my in-
structi jus iiom lb* ni.”
I1ABD AT WO BE.
TAe Traveling Fa.e-nger Agent ot
the R. & IN S*jaiera in ib) Cite
to Wo» It f r he Uhauiauqtia,
A Crlnical Coart.
1 he Superior court of Lse county
convened yesterday morning at“Lees-
burg” and a number Albany lawyers
were present.
Among those who went from the
Artesian City were Capt. R. Hobbs,
Judge D. rf. Pope, Judge W. T.
Jones. Col. C. B. Wooten anJ J. W. city of a black prima donna stands her
Mme. Matilda- Sissieeetta Jones
isa colored vocalist of commanding
genius,-of Washington City. She if
called the “Black Patel” and “African
Nightingale.” She recently sang be
fore the President an 4 the cccup&dts
of the.Wbite House.
It seems that Madam Jones claims
Washington City as her borne but we
dare say she Is a regular Virginia dar
key whtf being gifted with more than
the average intelligence saw fame and
fortnoe in her public appearance as a
prima donna.
She may formerly have been a do
mestic in 6ome southern family, a
cook, washerwoman or chambermaid
in some Virginia household, bnt. like
Blind Tom, finding her genius
a musician the great . gift
to be cultivated, naturally seeks those
citizens for support to whom the nov-
State of Ouio, City of Toledo,)
Lucas County, f
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the.City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
tbe sum of one hundred dollars for
each snd every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the u«c^ of Hall'
Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me aud subscribed
io my presence, this 6th day of De
cember, A. D. ISS6.
A. W. Gleason,
| seal £ Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & <?»., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
While another gets up this for the
nursery:
Hush baby, don’t you erv,
lie Killed Tke D ff -
Yesterday morning about 10 o’clock
Officer James Barron was called upon
to kill a mad dog in front of rhe resi-
| <lence or Mrs. Jennie Tow^s on Broad
street.
The officer'compiled with the re
quest and the _ "
edthe entire city.
No damage resulted bnt the
Papa’ll be President of the nation vvas
bye cud bye.
Tbe Savannah Morning News gives
that will in- . Apply to ua for ph
iT .. yi- f
_
Ck
in hand as a great financial stroke.
“The Black Patti” will evidently
die with a bank account If she con
tinues to sing before- crowned heads—
especially such heads as are covered
by a grandfather’^ hat.
Woated
A school teacher who will take
charge of a school at Sylvester for the
remainder of the present school year.
Goad opening. Applicants should ap
ply to M. J. Crockett, M. D.,
unit. % Sylvester, Ga.
Const) *>cboo:Couim'«sloaers.
I-» o Bed lance to instruction from the
Suse School. Ccm uisa oners, all
teachers of this Oounly, write and
colored, are required to attend tbe
Sessions ot tbe Teachers Ccmr.y Insti
tute to be held at Newton.-on the In
Saturday in each -moutb.durfog the
c School term Jthe first m-e:ing
e held on the 19th d..;. . f M-reii
TCOS " . I LFilIXG
County School Commissioner
TIxe Viniter Imp fscusa.
There is a viator at Harris & Collier’s
store who will become a permanent
citizen of Albany.
The visitor belongs to a tribe of ro
dents and if there is any one who ob
jects to the entrance of this ratsbip he
should speak now or forever hold his
peace.
The new comer Ii a mouse and was
discovered yesterday morn
ptyter in the store as he opened a
of ll xsks. The mouse had crawled Into
a quart bottle and found it impossible
to get out. Mr. Harris made the dis
covery while the porter was washing
the flasks and now has the mouse Sife-
ly imprisoned and will raise him if
possible iu the glass habitation sought
by him on comiog to Albany.
Tbe mouse is mow on exhibition at
Mr. Harris’ store and iia practical il
lustration of the theory that those who
livo iu k lass houses shall no: throw
stoce9.
Yesterday aftern v>n Mr. J. S. Davis
of tf e Georgia -Chautauqua entered
tbe News and Advertiser sanctum
and inttoduced Mr. J uues U. Ward ot
the Central raihoad.
Mr. Ward is traveling passenger
agent and his hesdq mrters are in Ma
con. He has been atsigue 1 to. duty
for the subsequent two weeks in and
near Albany in the interest of the
Georgia Oh mtanq ta and will exert
bimsei! to drum up crowds lor every
day during the assembly.
Mr. Ward. In doing k this special
work, understands fully what his task
He is a new man iu the work-but
appreciates the demands made by the
Chautauqua work. He will spend
the following two weeks in posting
the main lines aud branch lines of the
Central railroad with literature giving
in detail an i iu special hangers the at
tractions of the Ctiautauqn and will
leave no effort an lone to bring large
crowds to Albany at that time.
He is deteruriued to do his part, and
is co operating fully with the officials
of the Cbautauq ta.
Now let every citizjn of Albany do
his full share. If foreigners come in
tS h. Ip us out sbou1d|a e w 11 he su j ;*
to censure if we are negligeut?
Koraiixu Mf i:.
I hi C jotsit 9ascekte4 8rjr Tto Wa-
tarwi'k* Election XVitl Not Be Held
—WRatSlayor Gilbert Faye.
There will be no contest on the wa
terworks and sewerage q lesiion.
At lea3t no one is known who wil
declare a contest on the election held
and unitss legal action is broug.tat
once the i suance of bonds will be
proceeded with in a pub fc and tfiloia!
m inner.
There were no new developments in
the case yesterday and the city officials
hive not been served with nothe.
Neither have tbe officials been notified
that the election or the result thereof
will be contested.
A reporter of the News afd A dve»-
axsercalled upon Mayor Gilbert yes
terday afternoon and asked him what
would be th j result of this suggested
contest. He said:
“I don’t know that any effort will
be made to stop the issuance of bonde.
I think tbe election will bs held to be
legal aud 1 know of no one who wish
es to contest ic. I have talked with
parties who are not in favor of tbt
movement and they have asserted that
no steps will he taken, so far cs they
know, to Interfere with the contem
plated movement.”
Ic begins now to look a- if the mat
ter was settled. If there was any
ground for contest the manager*
should have been served with notice
ro.this cff.*ctHnd the result should not
have been declared but contested fo
the court*.
As this was not done the opposition,
if auy exists, did not conform to the
law and having submitted to the re
sult there remains nothing to be done
but to issue tbe bonds.
A X» taiMW KATClUit SALE
j B-t|> tw rt an njd r from the court '* t Or- j
j U.u»r; «-f Ftltn* c.»r*i*r . m »h*.M*te«*f f e r-
i w til Lc fcoki oa the ft t*» Vry of Vi»t|
| ISC* at ibe CVu t Huiij*e ta Uh* ci-untr of
{ Biker, m «&idbt*te of Geon J*. beti"** n the
[it-gaiLuure o/.S'li*. the foPowl-g rr-Mcrtv,
I tu-wit • All this > tn.cte, prnwl* end .o:» oi
{land lyipu and Ocin* in tbtj Riab'h district of
, untr. State of GwOrsio. Kn^vp and
f cnUbed ‘?te nnmbeii* O-c ( }, 'two
{tSJ, Three iv . and * \e (:), *» d the fo.lowinp
j lots fn tbe rentn d’S net of said coant? cl
JBiVer, in »i : d Sttrc. tr,.wh: NnrolfOr*.
|o.Xie*» ( t«>. > %ent* n (17% «*i;h»«n (>v).
>i ee.n{ 9..TVtiitjr (-0, Tvrentv-two (1?)>
Twentv tkfto CS'), Twenty four (»>,Twei.t< •
five (i5),Twen'y-fcix ( »•, Ive-ny revm It )
Twenty-eight (»), Twenty-u.u«s 2"') i n«l Klf-
tv-eeren te?), cunt* urns tw» humnd *»-a
fifty (2m).acre* •*« n, gxrecHfiw Forty-fire
honored (4 tt>) mu*e ”r leas end non -
prfeinr »u*t.» known as .lie itouch Grove
plantation.
Tbn parcels of land are to te rold bv
m», John li. It. ckhar a Administrator of
Charles T 'wif , a e of -aid * oiinty of Fel
ton, decease i. » e **>d Swift acquired t'tle
to sal > |> -re !- of 1 «od bv * d *ed made to him
by y.l-G.Reel'. dated 'h^Sndda otSeptem
ber. Wh. and ree ♦ «l d i {*>••* VI, pages f8L
and t:-e cl* r ’a file- <.f the .-lU’e’ior
COu't of mW county ot Biker. Said deed
eonta:r* the u Ho my *• ords added to the
dtsrriDtt->n f the |»rqe t-. to-wi-. “The
said *-« ift *s to a-.Miu.e .*.n i di charge out ol
the court*Wn ». n monev hereto n.e t:ot.ed a
note mu.' e hwM t.u. Kc tit th) i<qmta Ic
MortiaiT « miip’nr. of Kansas City. M \,
•fated t lie l’h <| ,> J tree, ,8*9 (or I tie #nm «.l
($1V»7 ) Thirteen th •*. a »•% in burred
erentv-five a d **ue Jane 1»*. ISWi
with intercut fro *».d ied eix • er re t p r
annua', and tbe iror’aatcr n» de t' teenre the
same on her Hick ry L*v. i pUn ati r, ir.
Dou*.b«-rty count, eon aning Forty-w
nund etnndftPy (4f5< T e, more or 1>h>,
sod re orded in took * igtit pare* 73 to 8*
in Clerk’s hf&c-* of »li%- 6up r or Court of
tHMighcrty vuun-.-, Ga , also w.H-qiwt.
moFtg*te*o«ceu ea-o»e*te t,i ndnot^ on her.
“Bench • r .tc” pla* titicr. u* Hauer r.-unty,
•Georgia ” J»J»id • ote in i trortgag** have t». t
oeen ptid off and -Mac» arg*’**, and tbe si Id
p-rceieof I rod hen by join *t m*d to be a..l*t,
wi’I le sold Fulj-'t to *~i.i n te a:,d tre-rt
gag ;t»at is, *bat li’purcha rratMi r h sale,
•hill bny it u> d tsuae *a d note ami nion-
;age and jny them oil.
Sohl.a* tbe nrojt-rty of tht ostite of said
l»*s T. Sr if\ ilece-isnl. Terms cash.
T* is Slid dav o- Febr -err, l k 91
- JJHNG ul'Kl-KH-VRUT,
2-2 9-13-J2, r 1 w. Administralor.
Hospital T• Up Opened!.
Cordele, Ga , March 10, 18&2.—
[Special ]-Corilolew ill close this week
iu celebrating an important event ir
ils his'-ory.
On Saturday afternnoq 12 h ins*, th*
Souibern Surgical H epical of CordeU
for colore-1 people will bi opeueJ with
imposing detlijstory ceremonies.
Addresses will In delivered by
prominent wdite a*i 1 olorei man.
Ex^ellentm j« c will be furnished by >
brass biai. N »**xp;.ise or tro ible if
being spared to mike the-oc-jtsl:»n t
briliiiataffrir. Those wh-j atteu 1 will
be assure*] a pleasant ti ns.
THE «S«tKi.E\V» J KB.
CKATIOiV.
-*T WE O •‘GVOdl-1 A, iHn oaeBTT CorXTT.
To al* wh,»in it »r.ay c Uivjfr: Mrs. A. JI.
nit. widow of Ne s n Tut deces* rt. havt>.a
ta d-e Jonr, aop i.-«i i rt ui : re* theai-pnin-
ment **- r ap uisors to w»t npirt to »ii*r a sum
uxrofsa.y for ter *u|*p*in an*l maintcnar.ee
'or »he spare of twain m nff»« auto* tbe es
ate ot *m» *1 Ne'SL-n • I't.tec* asj«', an<i rl«»u
-u-t a ;»m for t*v» nee o'rate Sire, k M. T i-1 j-
■mfli tent sr oont of h nseliold fnrn*tn-e.
ad*1 SHi.l appraisers bavng n bo omtec.
Hnl having u‘e»i in myefficeth ir rttir". as-
sersin* and set i* g pa t the »-uti ofTh et
<h' i u and sn«l Ttreniv.flve Ptllnrr. together
with household a d kit hon furniture library
rnruiture ana b-»* k» ni a year’s support, this i?
'Oi i'nallau ' t-i-ipu ar.’hec e-'titors and next
of kit of kid *>«ls n Tift bo at my otliceoj.
the fir t \tenday in pril 1^2 an «s w owransejf
any they can, *hy s id r ivi -ion should not I e
admitted to :ec«.ru st^ud as judgment o>
this 1 oart.
Witness mj hand andifStial fcignatciethi6
IS day of F»?b. Its..
S**tn. W. Smith.
Ordinary Dougherty Uaunty, Ga.
2-13 w 41
IUECB SU1EBIFF PALE.
Will be sold before the e« cr: hocfc door in
Vew.o.*, B iker c«»a:itr, on tiu llrat Tuesday
in Aoni next, to tlu* higue-1 bid*l*.r, fur chl|i
vithin tl e lesal Unr, «•: 9-*ir, the inllow inj.
property tc-wit: lx*t land .no. 1.1) in ttu
•2th nidriot of s^i'i roT-fy as the property
and Will a-o K-i|y to t-at’-ov o, t »
t x fl fe, ’*t«*e am Couu*y vt. J.W. smt
Wil iam Kelt -1 .
Also, it same t'TEe °nd p^see, lo'.s of land
Vos. :M an.] 3 » ir* the *-!> I th « i-t< l«*t t-f FUliI
onrty a • t s e j rom*. ty M a C I. Billing-
ham to sa'isfv < i e »x ft fa, a«.*.te a <t c-.uiip
vs Mrs C L Willtticba n.
AJs^,»» « ! »»r.e time erd Piece, 1 ot of len-
vo34 i.i th 7ta Dnyiet of sn •! roip.ty as tli*
property of tlans«-ll A Mernd t<» rati fy one
tax 11 dr. St t; ard Coun v vs liai sell A
derr li
■Aleo vtsame tine and pbr*, I.ot of lond
S'.231 in Mi* 7th Di tr.ct n{ %n1 rounty i>
tbe pro e t of Ha-ra A Milb rio latisty ore
tax Ufa,nUteanoCjuiit v-IIurii,& Miller.
All le. 111 on and retuaed to me by F. L.
Jdcm, 1 . V. Maicli 1st, lt02.
J.C. ODL”,
- ShO’-’iT.
CITt l IO v.
GEORGIA -TUESK CorVTT.
* bner G. McMurns, Gn*idian •fh'inrer
£ Horten, having applied t * tlier -urt-of Or-
in »ryc.f said county for n di*rh--r*e from hi--
Su-miianrthi j 11 Tnonias K. Rowel*, tnis
cheref* re t> cite ail persons *on**crped to
sho^c-us why the s<.id Abner G. Me Mania
should n**t lw dismissed fr in hi* (4n.ir-i a>i-
•hin of Thomas h Powell and ttceivc ieifen-
fdisinitklou on thellret Toes nr in April,
(>»»*. G.vi-n u^der n y • * a*-*! an*l ofScia’ sig-
tature. JUSEFit Jt. P KBY.
. Ordiuiry-15 C.
A Cara From Judge Jones.
Editor News and Advertiser:—
In this morning’s Issue of your valu
able paper ic is stated that I, amoDg
other lawyers, was consulted about
the waterworks election and that alter
searching the records we had given it
as our opinion that Mr. Meads is a free
holder, be having taken a homestead
on property held in trust by another
for hi3 wife.
So far as tbe matter relates to me it
is true except in tne follow ing partic
ulars :
l3t. I have Dever tven consulted.
2nd. I never seriched any records
about the matter.
3rd. I never said that the fact that
Mr. Meads homesteaded on property
held in trust for hts wife and children,
or either, constituted him a freeholder.
. W. T. Jones.
A Handsome DraaGen.
Wedcesday the News and Adverti
ses received a handsome banner for
Artesian City Lodge number 30
KnLht’s of Pythias, as the offering of
Mr3. H. Galletti. ' : * J:
Mr. Galletti is the representative of
the Klckapoo Indian Medici* e Compa
ny and is an enthusiastic Knight.
Since his presence in the city Mrs.
Galletti has.made this handsome silk
banner ornamented with eli
die and bead work.
Tbe presents i»o was male last ev
ening and the banner can be
31 r. IV. H. Gilbert's s;ore on \Y,
ingtoa street.
Wm. Timmons, Po«*tma9ter of Ida-
ville, Ind., writes: '“Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feel
ing arising from Kidney and Liver
troupe.” John Leslie, farmer and
stockman, of same place, says; “Find
Electric Bitters to be tbe best Kidney
and Liver medicine, made me feel like
a new man.” J. W. Gardner, hard
ware merchant, same town, says:
Electric Bitters is just the thing fora
man who is all run down and don’t
care whether he lives or dies; be found
new strength, good appetite and felt
just like like he bad a new lease ot
life. Only 50c.*a bottle, at . J. La-n
mar & Son’s drug store. 2
A nappy CombiaatUs,
^ Of the most potent and active pro
perties of the whole vegetable kingdom,
is that which makes Dr. Pierce’s Fa
vorite Prescription so pre-eminently
above every other so-called woman’s
restorative in tbe market. Don’t stop
short of the best! Dunt experiment
with worthless imitations, when the
world acknowledges no superior to the
original, reliable, and only guarenteed
remedy for the happy restoration of
soffering and defoliated women. Costs
nothing if it don’t do just as recom
mended. She guareacee on bottle-
wrapper. ., _ _ 2-23-6 t
ChiB'.niiqua Cube.
We are in possession of an Old Vir
ginia Fruit Cake Receipt, which we
will use I a making our cake for Cfcan-
rauqua. We shall only make two
hundred and fifty poands, a good part
ot which lias already b^eu engaged. '
Fbose wishing one of these cakes muse
i in their orders at once. We
rat tee them to be of the very finest
quality. Mock & Kawson.
3-C-tf
J.rry Stmpseu T ll« Usw lie Be*
c. v ed Ilia ffiikartiQj.
From tbe Chicago 31a J.
‘There are thcireauds of persons
who wonder why I am called ‘Sock-
less* Simpson,” sal 1 that representa
tive of tbe State of Kansas to sn ac
quaintance yesterday. “But there arc
very few who know rhe real reason.
( was a young fellow with a consider
able fondne?s tor the society of young
ladies, aud I was very proud of my
feet. ” Tbe congressman strett-bed out
his neatly cased pedal extremities for
the inspection of his friends and
glanced at them with pride.
“We all used t«*wear tight boots,”
he continued, “sometime go tight a»*
to be very uncomfortable. There was
a fellow who had a foot j-ist a trifi
smaller than mine. H: conlJ weuj
boots a f-z* a caller than I, and a mu
tual acquaintance, who, by the way.
was a young lady, speke about It tr
me one evening. I was fn the habit ot
wearing heavy woolen socks, and J
knew that If I should take Ihtm off 1
could wear smaller boots. To my
great j y l found ou trying that J
could wear a s T z< smaller than my ri
val, him! I ac once pureflated a p*ir.
‘*1 went to call that eveniny tod
found him there, proud In the posses
sion of feet which were really smaller
than mine. The subject came up—1
♦*edeve I started if—about the size of
•»ur boors, and he'eagerly accepted my
challenge to n measurement. Of courre
I won, and lie seemed to feel m b»dly
ov**r *t a* if lie had lost a horse race.
But the bootmaker who wag In po.<pg-
shnofmy secret gave me away and
the tojs all got on to the smy. Do 1
wei r toiks now ? I should say that I
do”
U.4KJ B SDtUll V KALE.
Wil be sjW before »h »court house *?cor ir.
Viwtor, Bfkcr lotinty witt.i» tbe iijf ii
hmrsol tale, on the l»*st 7 uo*'af In Anri:
«i x , t-* tbe highest l«i«l l**r for c*i*h, ihe fo’
,wi ppropert-. One .‘t*re Hon <
«i ■ ituntr i * r Bags of llsr'inp. Itstei
■ount.,Gm,au*i k oru n* tlie “Bars Lot,”
o a: ** v o .e tsx fi fa‘*ste at *1 cv unty v-
. W Ba=s L* vte«l oa soil r* I jrne«1 t me t.r
F l. Oaunrj, L C. JO ODUM,
Sheriff
Will he h*M before the court house door in
Newcnn. Baker counts-, on the llret 'luesdnj
a ^j*r 1 rc xi. to tie h)gh«^t bidder fir taut
ue'**ll wing pip rtv, Co-wit; Txit of hint
rmh’r ecremy bix (7t;co tail i.iz 150 sc ref
aoreo' les-; nl r, >eveuteen ( 7) seres off th
n -rthesst |ortiouot lot Im.d number seventv-
■Ive (75). all in the f i h*b (-ttli) District of
ountv. Levle*i *»n >li • moiierty <*f 11-s. H.
H. S tvage to satisfy two J ioti«re cuar; fi fac
ro n the .Ju-tie» I’onrt ol the. 0.5th District.
W. of **ou.'h?*”y Countr, Sei*el & Hech*
vs Mr*. H. H. lavage. T*-iian‘? i.ipo*ro-»sior
loLifiml iu Writing, i’h-s 7lti day of 3Iarch.
sh .
r C. Odom,
. SbeiiffBalur County.
Liniment.
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
and Beast.
v
A long-tested .pain reliever. -
Its use is almost universal by tbe 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 o'
Mustang Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost every day.
All druggists and dealers have it.
ALBANY, GA.,
C&LEN!
March 7 fo April 2
March 27
\Iareh-2S
March 20
M»roh .'*•)
March 31
April 1
April 2
April 3
noBu
fr O I:
Sped.. I Schools
Annual Sctmon
:r.lFg t* b'ccond • s < rubly
— Fich? Dey
. . .OrtintI C<»r.ccrc
N*Ti-'::nl r)hy
v: n orN and Military Day
Child rpn’s Hay
inn.ti Buatfny S- hool Day
President. J. 3. Pavi
W. Dcncvn )
, Superintendent, A. \V. Muse, :
Instruction.
'.cretary,
Dcncvx > . «• r„
A. K Dunmm; f
THE oo GEORGIA oo CIIAUTAU0UA.
SIX r 1!OROUGIILY O .<(iA XIZKD D h I'ARTMliX VS
Assembly
Sunday School Normal
Musical
PlUfcloil *
Comuicrci-il
Gtorgia S;ate Teachers Institute
'V. D'incan, Fh. D.
V. E. Dtiuning. D. L>.
I’m I. C (’. Case
!>.•. Wm. (-. J bdergon
I*n f C. lit Wells
/,"i I> BiadwdI 3t:iT»* 3upt.
^Krasta-N. 1’aikcr, Pit. D.
Dissolfltion Kolice,
. The finn of II'rr : 3, Collier ft Wall'ce hat
been rtiss« lved bv mo nal consent H;
2. Wall ice rotiri.ur. W. C. »>arriH and B. J,
Jollier h tv** h -oglic Mr VV'ailae**s inter *s
tnd will c nduct the business in fit nr - at tbe
**meold stand, ussu'i-inirjr ail itebilitics ol
he old flrui an i col.ecting ell deb.6 due said
•lrm. "
W. c. Harris,
B. 11. (i«»LLI»K,
2.14-1-20.! J. 1». Wau»U,
gtofessionat ffavtls.
i. J. Jones.
S. W. Pkjth,
Ordinary Foogher.y Co.
J3NES & SMITH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
and Real Estate Brokers.
Money m loan on n a! estate securities.
THE ASS EM I. LY PROGRAMME.
Whih- all tbe npeQfcm for 1<2 b -n », .i \. C f n deli.iite y .- cur d. vrs’v i.-r.t! rrn of prcni*
? c * Ke a .’ e 1 ve ‘> - !1 •»*• Fev. I .1 I.« iiji. oi --V . «• -:/. ;,i. ». , one ( >! ,|,t- moat
eloquent pr fc cb rs end ui'.itore or *nr J ty, w.’l prenc. il.c <;•» t. ; r? wr:ii.»ii :«nd u-clurc twice
li:n E'lie A^semby. Dr. A. 2S' 1'urii.li.g t.f List it. .tuo oi ,h,-f tne < o> ur* »-t on*
■lliet an.anoftcb. lais.ip ai.u fl'qucr. «d preach *>H co or*- Jfor..!. K. ilnwt orn of
£ n ' outhe ’" , nl ^ 1 •» » -*•> *•*' j , rtr.te.-mnn and orator
f UoMJre i l.ovcnirr, F r. U il. mi ir.nt artent «-f ;n-
struc. on of •-e'jrj.-curry. mc*i K !l *i?< n .p.hi .n rd-etd O H Wnotcm»H
’i *P »•* C B K « mi v ll bo rronent,b*t ckn ooal
'1 he irOcic iv. 1 be under the c’ a'K iof G c; c». c o :» <r > f. sin, fonrcilv Dircc-
birotMn.ecttbj ,, - i »! 1 liam.uqii... Ho * .Of. v.v I . .. , ,. ... no « any imio-
lu.u >n. Uctairafm. M>r in ill..,.-, 2.!i„s o( a.1. rn . ir-o .r.'.nd cnocarV .fren un-
r 11 ? ,ra "’ r ‘O' *•• k« r.JOT.. h. n „ It... Ch.intortr
h*; ii! I lX r “,°" T - t •*“> 1 .lly .»•• 1 <:for h C i. n rn, c-ra -4 '
HlA-P f *°A v . °. u r ' ^ Y h,fh * F • n '. 8 ab* lor ->l - r , iniy chureb mimic ntt o
c oseof the t -rui. this il .iss wil, ion i ,u.-, ooc hour rod ? h.«l; d-.nv \ f, uture of the
orojrr-.ni will b,; Caildr^n’- Day, tv t'i it.yr n • i.Ho t ccci:'. tLl u > i> duett d 5>v Dr Ai.c’er-
S& fcISSSSMfJr*l:”o n n.,, rwM u * v r - 1 •' •«■»'«« l-tcreop-
, - !Un,r 3' a, 'iPci r.t'fiBLir.ic. thejLro.-t ctluca'ionat inptito-
ion which ha sent iu- worn C unt-cq d . r u «f u, • v.i- be v • von n ia * uc chare oi i.t-
ention. l»ra t».uin in. a d 1 iJ-.cai. a.. » .Mr. n-.t r; « i 1 r-r.«;» IL m,d tal l eiiiinr to tbobB
aiMatNfW\ortohiutanqua. All infonnnii-.n reiaiiv^- i . i,.l c v. ill be tivjn, ardtbora
i*r a ly ni«iiii!,e.-B *nn7 enjo tteioh'iul aod i-irniri gn«c i*v .
lha Snn-iay Scho d Normal I> f srtnient v ih ne t »y ;»r. \. R. I*-nri p. a mo-t etpv
ric» cnl em snrcereful teache-. fn Hr Jh trrili. o. .. ll . i , . r, „ : I. .. « r .,| acc. m.diahel
t«echer w | H hare chirpe d (he Fn .. y X .ruinl Do a. t.n-M n...t .Mother’s vieticgr. Bab-
b«th hcbcK.! use-bers iu (.eor>ia - n I Al,;!.auta v i.l f. r Q , ;i r; , r , , ,,, oui,„;ty for innin tio u In
these two Norn:a. lte)Miimo. ta. ih 1 *v. . s Dunr-n, tVcuod zeerctury, Y. 31. C. A.. ■
■Syracuse,N. iwill have charge of the Dcvoiijna' Me ting . J
' MUSICAL DEPARTMENT..
• C. Gtei. o'Njj'V Y »rs. will hatre c.har*'-nf ihi».fo.oart ncn». lie will conduct two
ext'achiFs-n i Touns Feop-e’*.S plit Rcadinjt Mufic r ;u s , ni.ten •« dl r—et every day at4:h0
u ri l ? l^ iircn 1*'," ! ' T " 1 xt fcdnov.Uy. the SSfh. Terms for this class
will be 4 escli I h members o,ht s *; aw) v. id ronumei.r.e t i,j- A, li. C, of musna knowl-
r'-i, nr , l am ‘,V vn ". I ,un *’ a - everdioerent Pignulurea at the
jnd i f .b t rm ot fifteen Ks*n) Itt.a theccac wid bo 1 s. • t, u» o cross per lesson asi o
rtT-' All she yo'vnjr oe*-nte m afoany he surronr«t|townoshouldem-
bracsth 8Opportunity. T»e .«-coii<l vi l i«; a ilannooy t'lrfs f, r be<ti^»era AH who can
read mils r,ev* n rlifchtly wdliucH'dti to enter th-n ■T.9j, * ;«• term ‘ are S2 each. This
il-.ss rae.to erery da^ at li a m. b jr noi vs WtHicay, M ir j. .*.., ! ,-iojjng Wednesday, 10 h.
COMMERCIAL DEPAKTM EX I*.
1
Frarfra! inftrortion in I!oot-*keei'ir.-_'. Fei
Pro . Cbhi I s l£. We,Is. Director o idb (Jhautn
B. B. JTOiTSS,
LAWIES Sill REAL ESTATE EROiER,
Notes, Stocks a ad Bonds l^night and sold.
Lccat Agent 1 q iltablc B d dingan J Loan
J ssociat’on of > Tbanr t Ga.
(V.ok , D?;or,*<i - - 3Co.
For Malaria, Liver Trou.
ble, orIndigestionjuee
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
T. H fllRTZB,
T. M.TICKVOfi,
CA8HIXX.
rci
OF ALBANY, GA.
UOtoCT LOAHZD OX iPPKOY*D THU
nCtade 03 Anj Point.!
i .4?asin souerrro eusjzcx to sisht
To meet a growing public demand
a&u to encourage economy in tbe set
toga of earning*, tbte Bank has JeeldeJ
to allow interest on time deposits a?
per agreement.
VJ-. T. J-05TBS,
itay d^rnh liLiw,
AS RAN V, f3 %.
insbin.-i.d nL'x'ritf
• — v.. utarq ia tc.1 o.-l g a ;
hip tho Kim will I*** to secure ta c c’ pupil « rup.d :t d , c w r -1 i i
acte* of tbe rand writ ng while i-ndcr instruct-..•), i j , ki.ilom ••
ferfutnr* | ractic*. Th .• practice in Book-kcct*:*t i-t vd-.e . ;;i:
the traneaction or ordinary Lum;:. r,»i >■. <•. ru.i .ing the .»»•«,u p,,
ure of every variety oi romoje e a' v-><iehu a. r «uil
theory an i pra-.t ve of baiin.Ma p-j taia isl:t,», un -n jmatic;, t.jr.n,
iiicu corichpoud* ik e.
PR ETA It 1 NG TE AC E ERS.
Thr.vatec rf this conrse p> reo •: nr u q nity v.-. ,ii to giv— i-.s-.rnc*.ion bnt been fully rirmor-
*»■ y ^ on J ut » n •. u. d 11,. arj. .u rn ,e. •> tciel o s w .,o h .ve nt mte t
»» b'°° -* of Its re d mtnt ir, 1, ou-to -p-
. *r,; pi l->8).-s, J:; combined
ff i p tv j;l b^ f iron by
■ >■ In teachi g pemmn-
inr :* vtmen m taet-har-
roatlioe n e »rap e ecoi'rse
■' i r ■ s cuployed in all
:i -r wish t.c nature ar.«l
. "v • ■ or c.>:>.merciaqiaw
q.j iO:pj idenco aa 1 bus-
avaiinble iu the* euro -r.o
mjr. To tes.-Oi>8. J7; ,o lea, >r ft, « T
conrw book-keeping ami iitrunuiiehi^, 0 le8»ou A i
tuall j uMjCeuTerL.t ini nt=Uiiid s. Narjr-p.’ • 1 y •
pi *s '»ght Heidiog Oiasd. . m- : con hi’et >2, r.ul
pnvi eg^aot oratldltijnhi
o ic fi »!
i i i ketfi, gooa
mon.jnc; Young Pec-,
nal ooui'oua ta i have
SCHOOL OF PHYSIC AD EDUCATION.
Facility—TV. G. And.ar^rin, M. D , F. S. •«., !tro-j'<lrh
Fr«c«IL Fiagler. Brooklyn. X Y-.A. ti«:i.T (,. nii.A ti:
Gn«r art, Mc.nhatttn Aih crje Uu>>, X-j.v iCr i Cit-, u
Department —Normal da*?, /den’s oiau, Minted L'ia
/LAS'S »AV, 3
NOallit Ci.Aid.
Tbe vrork in this Tivisi >n s la!oo«k l for these wh > vr
dnee tbe sucj c-. in .it'T scho I. will be u mtr tho p -r.i.
1 he ti n. r q are I u.i bi f.*o n err e -o tiv, l, <i H u , r d.tr :i
Atuerioan ha^tilc -jbtem, which i ,cln-te* Fie llv mnf.iti s
u». in sdd t oa lothis if the lime w;j; \> rm.i. Iheic will M
inp. 'Jhcw.jr\*n «1; r.« for t ,m..1 . i ..»* wd* »>*■ t.t
'IheiVHlni; worn will bat.ugltib/»>• ir,». Th i
Ugh*Gymnastics; Mieb ‘«k«*te - VVt l . | , , »; v , tIc ^. t)l
Tue mMuibers «»f toe no-nnl «dus, v. ;i i»; j i.r,: i w.* ••
te Cfie the nrtas ^ith peift-ct !ren. , «m. Cum j.cte «*t; i:i-j v*i,
dress th> principal o tais dej urun-.r,i.
c.t fivnua: ic^, T»ric*pal; Miss
! < Iri lie- h M r. hes; Mr L. t*,
v vn u i t-, s boxing sn I wrestling.
ho. :i tl.i v C’llild;en*d Cliiss.
3IA2CCIS Y, 1892.
• ti • «»r to intro-
<’f D/. A r.der.-rn.
;t -i ht will be tt e
11 li.- hi aoparat-
to {eir!i eymtif
a* Sup rv iiio-i
i the Mi jee b 1
an.-i work with
ork in .< Ui.:trv end fa cy rnsich-
g :t Vy Mid’, Fra*oi,f|. F'ng.tr.
' L rt'qiiircti'h{p An i rdosi’s
.s c - .n in; *ougli‘, lr» Abepy,
•; uteich ki:1 t nnb e them
W. U DAVIS,
Physician aid Surgeon,
£3^*0<Bc<* over w. J. Lamar ft Son's Drug
Store. Telephone24.
Hugo Robinson,
Phymaa and Surgeon,
A LHA NT, • OEOI1UI1.
Office ia VentuTette Block. Telephone 43
9. P. BUSHIB, B. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Haring permanent*? located here I respect
fully tender proflesfiionsl servises to tbe
citizens of Albany,and surroun linz country.
Office on Broad sirec*: orer min Jt 6 n’v„
store. Office boon t:Jl to 11.*3) a. m. and l-J3o
to 5^0 p, n».
Residence on Wssbiaarton, street near *».
L. Jay- Telephone No. S3. 2-1 ,-tf*
CLASSES FOR AIIS^ES AND CHILI.
: t^«i-y one who v i
•tEN. -
3! : fis Frsrci»H. Flaghir Is too well known in Gforgii t * rrn drs a rerr-nd fntradnr*fon
Her work of 1 si year wta sun .1 and -alts: net rC. i .j. c VC. ,^, r JZln
chaise of the above 'i. vision, ar.d a il instrutt them lu'p’atn i. ~ t ‘gym-IISica BhJw U
alao introducesome ol the lathis ac.ety features. . J ahcw.U
CLASSES for men and boys.
Mr. L. °. Gearhart, ot Se\Y Yore * iiv. will hare charge-»r t!xe Y-nvy ffrnna«tiss. Imxinc
and wrestling ,n lb; passes for men And boy'. Mr. nea hatt is one of thi best all r'uu d gfm-
nA3t»in tbeiynotfr; Is teaching in the Adeipbi A*-:i emy, hrojklyr. vl tin., v.jUt edible
15 ;:h Mi s i U gler
.1. < v. J ._v~. uja |
!I0;
time
L, LOEW,
, ,
:-s
HOBBS & TU0EEE
ALBJLNYt GEORGIAt
DO A &ZXSBAL BANXING
BUSINESS.
Diacvant approved time paper.
Receive Deposits—3ubjec; to checks it
sight-
Collections M.a-de in Any Part
of the Ur* e•■^States,
ei.u-itr: y.
Office at S. Sterne’s store. Satisfaction
guaranteed where others foiled.
Washington, 9(. - - Albany, Ga.
^Joejt a. Dans,
President.
J. 3. Davis—
Cashier.
^FIRST NATIONAL BANK-ts-
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
IHOJTEV LOA5ED. *
Deposits Cece:redSufcJsetts
bigkt Cheek.,
A tool htv.i IsxsM,
Bankers’ and Merchants’ Accounts
solicitsd.
COLLSOTtOirS A SPECIALTY
i LARJZ COLWCIIGS BUSISZbS
— c — — ..•bt A* - a'eoiy, iirojklir. N.
tolmrodnrt wort wbcli .,11 oo ■ fLonoJi t-tbe yotiag .„ „ in Al...ny BKn Jl, a tii«
»«1 * p AIbnoy »t thaopeniegof tl.Ov;-»l. n M ;r .7,1,
ClOM, lor tllo complete cours;, $5; , r | ...... V.,,,
• ot’« CUy.ll mi; CliUdrim'VillMj ti w. Tiwre will beoau uaU, . oidib.-'o o nt w.’urfftS
i: is hoped that all ebuaea vr.ll tihe part. H " t ' u nt
Noii.MAr, DErAimn;:> r.
. R f T - T- Panning, O. D., prf*»c‘ptL Ac n.’S'jof tlx foc-nre^ on tne l:ib’.c. In-ended
for ministers, nnndar school t« ch.rs and for aii mu fonts of t*:u nis,|.* «.e eriu«i*.i "rSi
treking cl the Bibte.« March 2t. Old l*s a^ent IL^.r,; i. r .% l ?9Vt&
XeTbri^teaCbScS r ° p > ; * dBrcU 3 ‘* M: ^our Gospete; V*ii L th- FoaadatluaU
CHAUTAUQUA CALENDAR.
March’?. Sunday—Annual wr non; ffnrcb S7.?nndi’r—•v.n rrv-tnori iV Mwh
—Fourth snnualsrssioi.; Manh.y. Total*y-Fns? dby; MirVi.^0 . e5r*<if5^?f>aKJS5
Ateil ^t C ^y-Cteirin~s N davr
FKOGHAKKE IN DETAIL.
Snr.day, March 27,11 a. ro. «cnotm bjr Ilcv. I. J. Ua*:. 7, ol (remoter Maas.
:* ** 57,4 SO p n;. Vespers.
“ “ TiltM^orir. Col, c. E. Woolen. Hern. Cl.aa Wcaaclowaky
Mondaj-, “ M,3pia. Becltaiiona, Bov. A. s Uiirefn. 1 irew, d... o. f. Prtahree.
filter 1'nlli; Onin’C-i, V.'.vliiogl.n, f.' C., Buujcct:—‘’Tte
“ “ 2S # S00pm. Opening 4th Annual Asseiaby.
Speeohe,
Tuesday, “ 2), Ilani. Address by F.g Sichar 5
“ “ 23,»pm. Addresaand rac.tlUo .s Ly I.Jr. A.S Furstcn.
“ “ £?. 8 CO p m. Address, I. j. Larsfng.
Wednesday, « £0,11 am. J. L. ?J. Curry, D. d. and S. D.
Coroni’S'iouer,
** “ 3 pm. Address
“ to, 8pm.' Mtiaicil Concert- Pro-. C. C. Case an, 1 Cbantaciaa Chorea.
Thnndaj-, - 31.11am. I. J. LanC.n-.ot Wordieater, Mw
2 lilom n' b f 1 ^ W - b - *. E- HUM, Eecitation.
3i. 3 pm. Her. J. k. Hawthorn, Atlanta, Ga.
3’. »Pin. American Columbian Tabteaux3.
Friday, April J, 10 a m. -Governor's Day.
“ j-' ono,m ; Coaccrt. ChaotacqaaChorna, Prot. c.C. tasc, condnetor
Military cacon by F. duSIpwc. - “
Z J’!"® BeaWK.il**. W. U. hoba-i,.,„ on,1 Eecitation,, .E.Byooi,
. 1,8pm. ft^l.c.g. c. E. Ballon, Cicrelaml, O. ilcaoU/o,
gatnrjay. - UKo. CKWrao’. Bay. Sraic an.l rtort
i,8pra. Atlilattc EriibiuoiA. W. G. Axil rao i anPclMKc.
Snnrtay “ 3,3p m. IniernaMcaal g. s. Wore. B. r. Jacb., of Cbicaao, 111.
3,11 a m. gericoa, l'r. a. E. Bcnning, B. II.
****’ “ *■** ^ *«*>*. C. B. Bolton, Clcrclaad, Olp.
LocJon.
Tnraday, “ P.lOpra. Sleroopticanlecture. Prof.C. E.Bolton.Iialy.
BAIL WAT FACILITIES AND HOTEL ACC0A10DATI0X3.
Amoni the BoteUare tbo Artciaa line ami Hotel May.,, bofh well eomlu-tc<l' foatbem
beelelenei. .mmgr the eaijaat hoonla:iMo.oF lUc 8oa-b wli.r« rn. , ™
Oo-l all tbeclegaamcaola joiuliera borne, r-o r .l„., e .l with ihe o‘f . BeSlilluI.rivaw
mirlem e. none ran excel tha£ nf “Ihe ll-cloh," l ; e^t by C, W, Tr
* .
ob/, -d-sic, Glcej, Recitations and
CraUwell, Suite 8ckooi
reiidem e, none can excel that of “Ihe
k>own In cbantacqua, N. Y. f
Tbe Georg*a ttentral ilailroad and the s. F ft
and CordeTe syttecs nsre routes leading to Aibsnr L-oa
Full iuformatioa as to KaiL-uidi: V