Newspaper Page Text
4
Advertiser.
Editor.
Advertising rates rc: finable and fnrnisbe 1
>n application. Address all business com-
uunications'to Jfjnra iSD advertiser.
CHAUTAUQUA EDITION.
The News and Advertiser will
;reet Its readers next Sunday morning
a Chautauqua edition.
3 propose to make of it a mam
moth volume, full to overflowing
with good things, a compilation of
facts and figures that will go to show
what we have In Albany and what a
power of good we have In the Georgia
Chautauqua. The Chautauqua edi
tion will consist of twelve pages, and
each page will be filled from headlines
tofootelogs with the mo3t Interesting
latter, just such as the News axd Ad-
i knows howto get up and
o ils readers. ,.
Now, to get out this edition it will
take both time and money, and we
want every person in Albany to lend
ns tbefr help that we may make such
with the picture giving the incident as
It really occurs?
Still more could the young maiden
lover catch out her gallant Loth&rlon
who fllrrs with all the girls, and as she
suddenly turned a corner ahe could
clinch him as he was entering a bar
room after swearing to her the evening
before that he would never take anoth
er drink.
The field that opens up for the ko-
dek U a wide and a ferule one, and we
may yet find tha* it will be useful at
tachment in many households and in
many branches of business.
C. R. R. RECEIVERSHIP
PEOPLE EXCITED.
TO ITALY AGAIN.
MU. A. O. BA.COS FILES AN IN- j
TERYEjmO.N'.
The Larkin Nix Lynch-
ERTRIP
The CelftbrauS Cm»: Wa* tp Before .
Mrs. Tompkins calls little Willie
‘Flannel,” because be shrinks trom I Dan Rountree, of Atlanta, bad filed
| ers Soon to be Tried.
Jadge Speer Yeoterdar and Wa*
On notion, Postponed Again.
! B3SDSMS5 BECOHiSH UNEASY.
If a cox, Ga., March 14.—[Special.]
—The sensation most rife in Macon for ! “ '
the past few days is the Central Rail- j Surrender of :he Alleged Lyncfc-
road receivership. The fact that Col.
To Italy and Telia the Public of Tlac
.Tinny Iatercallag Sight* Se:n
? litre—A Foreign Country siren in
aPerfict JD.acriptlou.
washing.—New Tork Herald.
The Albany News axd Advertiser
continues to grow brighter and bright
er.—Darien Timber Gazette.
a bill asking the appointment of a re
ceiver is still fresh in the minds of the
readers of the News axd Adveraiseb.
A hearing was to have been had be
fore Judge Speer this morning, but
It Ihe long and unnecessary train’s 1Maj. A. O. Bacon filed an intervention,
that ladies wear on their ball dresses which in its natare was a general a‘-
were drawn up around the shoulders tack upon the validity of lease of the
and pinned at the throat, they would Central to the Georgia Pacific,
then appear to be properly clothed. When the case was called the plaint-
The Her. Mr. Guosaulns of Chicago ^announced ready for.be bearing,
who has made himself famous by bis bDt , * ca " e , or M.j. BaeonM interven-
pithy sayings never made a truer re- t on the defendants; asked for a con-
mark than “A brute can face sword- H™ 6 ? 11 ? 1 "f
It takes courage to face a sneer.” ‘ 2 ‘ 1 A was the dae Por h “ r ' D S
.—_ the case. It is expected that Judge
In a contest for the issuance of bonds Pardee, of New Orleans, will preside
for waterworks and sewerage in Al- j with Judge Speer.
bany on Tuesday, the bonds were vie- *-
torions by a large majority. Hurrah 3Lire Tobacco
for our progressive Artesian City.— Ts s0 -d under a positive guar-
Boeton (Gal) World. |antee that no man or woman
A lucky man is a porter in a Michi-1 wU1 dle * 3 lon K " ^ey 083 >'•
ex* to 5li«riff dwindle of Tliichtll
Cennty.—Exc uuient $ aid To Be
Kuno'oj Iligh Xeir The Scobs ef
The I’nr'.ard'y Djei.
gan sleeping car who was left a legacy Five I,nnderd doUars for P roof t0 the
a showing as that all Albany will feel of j ls0 ,000 last week. Maybe be states contrary.
prondof our city, onr Chautauqua h t that wa y to keep the public from This tobacco Is on sale at retail by
and the Chautauqua edition of the knowing the amount he has saved ia E - H - Shackelford & Co., Max Lons-
News axd Advertiser. I gpg j ror £ p Wgg g, ngPrB[ herg, Harris & Collier, C. L. & C. D.
Let the merchants favor us with ~ . ~7. r—* . Mallory, J. R. Pactlson & Bro., L. W.
1 pome of the wooden churches in 1
their most' liberal patronage* uut i- , . , i ouiuuu, xicuu a> bciuiui. x wiui a.
representative will make hls round*, bbp *L t ® d T 8 *’ 8 ®' d Drinkwater, J. A. Miller,C. W. Fer-
Jordon, Fields & Keliam, Fields &
uia luuuiu, I , » . . . , . i uiiu&nakcr, *• a* iuuicr, v- '* * *ci-
and we trust that yon will not torn “l,A“ pr *f* rTa “ on - rell, W. W.Bawlins, S.E. Bush, G.
him away, but take liberally of space, f“ Albaoy look like -hey have Ed„, rda C . M. Shackleford and
thus aldiog us to put before the re^f**™? “ *" *£ £ ° W W. B. Bennett,
log public next Sunday morning the .tructnres ? Cat ’ Mr. A. J. Sikes is general agent for
best paper ever printed in Albany. I : I Life Tobacco and each ping Is stamped
What say you citizens and business Editor Christopher of Monte-1 witH three tin tags. Mr. Sikes wflj
men of Albany, will yon help us? zoma keeps a standing ad In* bis paper I pay twenty five cents a hundred for
lowering to send sample copies to any I each hundred of these tags returned.
A Ki£BT hawk sometimes stays up I ^dresses furnished him. It mast be j chew Life Tobacco and return the
early enough in the morning-to catch J remembered that Editor Christopher mgs and in this way get a rebate on
a worm or two. nlQS a third party paper and bis sam-1 your purchase.
pie copieB do notjgo like hot cakes.
F css-ikd-Featoeks Watson, of. -
- Georgia, ia a mocking bird. He slugs I Th ® different county treasurers of
when he gets his song from others. . -
The Ke>vs axd Advkbtibe already ^ thatfa^aud dome&c happiness
With Tne Cops.
. . ... , - . Late yesterday afternoon a man V
1 ^‘! h r e *2® *“ *“ r °” nd the name of J. C. Johnson who found
[COSTIXCED FROM FIRST PAGE]
J We entered the Royal Palace, and
were shown through the King and
Queen’s royal chambers; these includ-
ed Queen Marguerite's boudoir, din-
CaMiixa, Ga„ March 19.-fSpccial.] ln K abdd3n ? in S r00 i n5; l , h ° ?, iDR ’ 8
_ room, with throne and royal emblems,
-.be bondsmen or Jeff White; one of j hu and the q ie€n ’s
the Larkin Nix lyncher?, have surren
dered him to Sheriff Swindle, as they
were becoming uneasy.
The farts In this case are well known
to the readers of the News and Ad
vertiser. The murder of George
Owa Conny
Wain's a HI ore Preiciaent St kb.
between tv. .. fthe coTumn? with wo!! I tic. as vor Iff ir.
modulated voice threw four well dls-*
tinguisbed echoes through thedora-;*
fifth was Indistinct. We tr'.e.l u sic-, Kt- re«*
! DK. W. A. DUSCAX GIVES ASOTH- ce8SfuU F' 8 meoribe party whistled
and the echoe3 were very ^weet, sound
ing like a distant horn.
In the center of the Baptistry there
ira large circular font, with fonr
small, well-like, fonts for the water
which Is used in Baptism. At one side
of the font is a most beautitul pulpit,
|?rofeesioual dTurcts.
3. J. JOXES.
*«. w. Smith.
Ordinary Fou^ber.y-Co.
hae orders for fifty copies of its Chau- 6parrow “ kiIIed dnrln Dxtm ^ r> Jan . 8 b«ft™d the latter In
tauqna edition. How many wUl you L ary and February: In that Bute a 2 ood ^ ipP S adm ' oktered to blB
Mte ? ‘This .hows that “tout 430,000 spar! 1 The ■ Bod WOman 8WOre ° Ut *
take?
The Madisonian says “Let ns be j rows were killed,
united.’’ As this Is leap year we were
The good woman
peace warrant and the husband is now
a guest of the jail.
There Is a striking resemblance be-| Madam Georgia Stewart who was
ilnP L“l l0n .. ,hi , 5 ![“ tbe P"- Editor Grubb, of Darien, and fined in the County court Friday for
p sl! a ma e y the ladles. the Hon. Wm. C. Whitney, a proposed keeping a lewd bouse was given
Rome congratulates that live Sooth Democratic candidate for the Presi-1 berth in the jail last night on her fall-
Georgia town, Albany, upon the in- dency. Should Mr. Whitney be elect-1 ure to pay the fine and costs.
-surance of water works bonds for a I Grubb might slip In and take the I B. L Bennett is also a guest of the
complete city system.—-Trlbnce-of- ^ and thus score another victory for I Hotel de Edwards, baying been plac-
Rome. j Georgia journalism. |ed there last night about 9‘ o’clock.
o w TZl T A Hebrew gentleman, writing to The I He has been doing the detective act
Spscb in theNEWS xku Advektieeii New York Z?’Zt^ the ^ nafib for some time and in various ways has
rapWly^Jf you are a i^hant^ora “ 8bBenr> ” 80 0,ten app,led contempt- to hoodwink tho citiaens. He
represeLutivi^citizen of Altov uons| rt° J « w8 > ^ derived from the was stopping at the Hotel Mayo but
_. P ._ f AIb y 8ecare Hebrew language, and meano ’bright,' removed to the Central. He is charg-
(and that the title is accepted by the | ^ with cheatiog and swindling.
It seeus to be such an easy task to majority of the Jews asrather compli- a i.un t Una’. Bcrear.m.nt.
always get legal advice about why a “« nta [y “““ otherwise—Augusta The Early Coanty News of the paet
water works election was not carried Chronicle; week says “Mr. Will McDowell, of
and yet find plenty of It after the elec- A man named Newberry, bn haz Albany, is in town, having been call-
-hprehy bis mother's death.”
The Georgia press with almost one tngannappropriation of $30,000 tu re- Elsewhere the same paper says:—
accord are sayine good thines of the form tbesistim of spell log. We’ll awl We regret to chronlole the death of
n.or.io k ► es ,v I hav tn goe tu sknle agen if he suck-1 Mrs. A. J. McDowell, which occurred
Georgia Chautauqua, but then the seeds.—Quitman Snn. at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning. She
Georgia press knows a good thing I The trouble with Newberry is that I h »d been in feeble health for some
when they seelt. I he has sucked hayseed so long that be | “w “^00? “the* to
sad to her family and friends.
The deepest sympathy of Mr. Me-
The ooe-bundred-and-ten-ton gun I can ^ “anckseed''any better.
is working universally disliked in the Editor Hanlon of Quitman is com-
navy. And it will be disliked out of line to the Georgia Chautauqua and to I Dowell’s many friemis In Albany is
the navy too, if it is ever turned loose I see bis old triends. He says:
on a oity or an opposing force. I We are cornin’, Tamer cornin’,
Fall forty strong or more.
From this goodly town of Qaitmsn.
To tst© in Ch&ut&nqna’s store
Of knowledge and of pleasure
And sights that please the eye—
Tea, we're cornin'. Brother Burner,
Soldiers, citizens and I.
extended to him in this trying ordeal
and sad bereavement.
Tns Tribune-of-Rome says “Chat
tanooga has established a home for I
“busted” jneni where they can getaf
good bed lree. No doubt there will be
an overwhelming rush for the charita-1
ble resort.”
A Musical Prodigy*
Little Mis3 Rosie Geiger Is a young
girl of whom Albany may well feel
prond.
She is jnst five years of age and has
This Is tbo way the third party peo-1 he ° a UkinJ: maslc lessoas but a 8hort
The managers of the Victoria banks I pie regard the candidacy of Hon/ O. wbIIe bat ber instructress ' Mr3 - s - H -
have given notice that United States B. Stevens for congress;— ' | Warren, says that she has mastered
silver coin will only be received at I Col. O. B. Stevens of the second
their Institutions at a discount of 5 (district will have to get off of the fence I fundamental principles of the art of
per cent.—San Francisco Call. ln *? 8 nce for congress. There is no I execution worthy of one far beyond
1 .uoH ... ty as the alliance democratic hBr
do will either have to come I Be Fears.
Dm you ever notice that half a doz | 0 ut"oa'ii.e Pwplo^'l>.rty'Tide° I She has been asked to play in pub-
, , , run as a democrat. No hair split-1 lie by some who appreciate her gilts
congressman, a legislator, a governor, I ting. There’s going to be Inn In the and she bids fair to become as expert
or even a member of council? And ] Mcond.-Montezumu Beoord. | a performer a3 her ^ 8nd ta l en ted
yet a water works election Is always —r- - mot ber who already bss an enviable
wrong—in some placeB. | ABOUT HOSPITALITY. 1
The Southern, man whose idea of
reputation as a pianist.
^dam tto <!ustomenTfor^tho < Chantauqua I L 9 a ri « ,d ‘ on « wil1 read I p «tu, 8 .tr er . nff;
edition ortheNEwsiNHADVEnnsEE r, ith8 °“ e d «K«c amosemont mid Mr Eugene Mttcheli who i, attend-
the paper will be increased The ads dl8g “ 8t tbe lollowlng incldent rehted iag the Technological School in AUan-
aro rolling in, if you waLt to boom by a ‘»«lgn exchange: ta and whose dangerous accident re-
your city B now is tbe time totake McDonald, a Highlander, walking cently sustained In receiving a terrible
snTe totate along a road in the highlands, ebums gash in his knee, is still suffering
fipacc - I la with an aged countryman. After I?™ ^ b
a * " „ walking some miles the former Invites 1 . ..
A max in Gold Run (Cal.) lost the the latter Into a village ion. They sit Mr « w - E * Mitchell, the young
eight of an eye In looking for tbe black I JowD ? and McDonald orders a gill 1 man’s father. Is in receipt of a letter
spot on the sun through a piece ol I °k from hIm giving an account of the in
smoked glass. He went blind in seek- Uged one,’^ MdPhli^n, seiJSg 8 ^’the rifl convenience ho still suffers Being
Ing knowledge while the majority of stoop, pours all the whisky Into his great gymnast he joined the athlefic
men remain blind for lack of an effort I own tumbler, and askshis host: “An* association of tbe Y. M. C. A., in At-
•?n this direction. * I toe have y erael, > I lanta, bat foand that he could not
——“— I TiiKt .. *. .. _ I now avail himself of the advantages
Tncx Bankstox, of the Ringgold L™ offered on account of the wound still
New South, runs a society column In I Crockett s description of the hospital!- troubling him.
his paper In which be recently gave * ^ Erea ^ ent Jkchson. The famous
the following interesting Item :
Davy on one of hit visits to the White
His many friends in Albany trust
that he will soon recover.
Yesterday morning Judge W. T.
Jones held an adjourned session of the
County court and W. J. Hornsby was
put on tiial on the charge of larceny
from the house.
The crime was charged to have baen
committed last October two years ago
at which time Hornsby was at tbe
home of Emma Whitfield. ^Yhila in
ihe room talking to a sister of this wo
man llornsby happened to pick] up a
satchel and findiog that It contained
money appropriated it to his own use.
Tbe case for many reasons has bsen
postponed from t&rm to term but yes
terday morning a special sitting of the
court was held to trv tbe case.
Solicitor Rape represented'the pros
ecution and Mr. J. W. Waiters repre
sented the defense. The case went to
trial and after a full hearing tbe jury
retired. The jurors were not out very
long before a verdict ot guilty w as
rendered. - _
Jndge Jones then sentenced tbe de
fendant to twelve months on the
chain gang or a fine of seventy fl7e
dollars and costs. Hornsby- paid the
fine and gaioed his liberty.
glorious Italian sunset was painting
the sea and sky with floods of golden
sunlight. The city, the sea and tJ l £ white marble. Inside are some ver\
sleeping apartment. There was Gobe
lin tapestry portraits, of St. Peter, aud*
St. Paul, and genuine, and imitation
tapestry, and golden tables.
Out on the 1 aloony, off from the din
ing rdom, we had a most glorious view
ot the Bay of Genoa, and the Mediter-
iTz* by Larkin Nix being cold blood-1 ranean Sea. Below were the gardens
ed, and the subsequent brutal lynch- df the P» Ia ce, w here beautiful tropical
lug cl Nix by a crowd of men who ^ ® ere Brewing, and fouatrius
, , - . , I were throwing alott their sparkling
took him trom the guard?, one of I gp^y ^ t0 ^ east the moon was rislnj
which was Hon. James Tick. j while over the sea to the west, a most
It Is currently rumored that Mr.
Vick will swear he positively recog
nized Barney White as one of the
lynchers, and now that Barney White
has been arrested it Is believed that
In order to save his own neck, he will
torn slate’s evidence and ‘tell who
composed the_iufamou3 btod of law
breakers who cheated the law of It?
victim, although it is boldly asserted
in Thomas county that Nix would not
have teen harmed at all.
It is a well known fact that tbe
grand jury of that county which met
a short time alter Nix killed Mizj and
and while Nix was at large, did not
return a true bill against hlmV
The trial ct this celebrated case wjll
take place next week and people gen
erallv are very much Interested in the
result of the tiial.
It is slid thstexcitement fn the low
erpart of the county, near the scene ot
the lynching, runs as high now as it
did on the day after the body of old
man Nix was found iiddled with bnl
lets.
The array of lfgil talent on both
sides sho w that the case will be a great
legal battle and tbe trial will be breath
lessly watched by an immense throng
of people.
It is said a subscription has been ta
ken up in Thomasville for the purpose
of employing additional counsel to as
sist in the prosecution.
The suirender of White seems to In
dicate that the public is beginning to
feel sure of these men being found
guilty.
A THI1L YESTERDAY.
Judge Jours Disposes Of An Old
(a\c On Ttie Criminal Doiket.
clouds made a most beautiful picture,
and a fittirg finish to an interesting
visit to Genoa,
We took the train for Pisa, which
about four hours ride from Genoa. We
passed Sp* zzia. a naval seaport, about
half way to Pisa. It ia one of the three
naval harbors of Italy, and has long
rows of gas and electric lights, and
beautiful Electric flash-light in the
light bouse which can be seen far out
to sea; three brilliantly lighted war-
sfiips were la the harbor and made
charming sight; but the exquisite de
light of tbe ride, was in the fact thac
for the whole distance tbe road runs
along the coast, and gives constant
views ot the Mediterranean Sea under
most changeable and delightful con
ditions. The hundred miles of road
passe? through some 85 or 95 tunne’i
We bave4sonn*ed since we left Geneva
more than 150 tunuels; many of the
tunnels on the road from Genoa to
Pisa are from )£ to one mile in length,
bnt often we had but a glimpse of the
sea as wa came out of one tunnel before
we dashed into another. Otten we
would catch sight of an eld tower, cas
tle or church, with Sts Caropanelie,
lighted village, huddle of bouses, oi:
summer resort, and then we would
again be shutout fiom view. Some
times the sea view would be through
open arches like doors, that looked sea
ward.
Tbe moon was shining brilliantly,
and throwing great bands of gold and
silver from the horizon to the train
while the surf aud tide rolled iu close
tJ the track and beat the waves into
milky foam agaiast the old crags on
Italy’s rocky shore. We thought of
Magnolia by tbe Sea, as we sat and
watched these delightfully changing
scenes until we reached Pisa, at mid
night. We took rooms at a hotel hear
the station. Next morning we took
cab, and rode through tbe principal
streets, to the Cathedral, Baptistry,
Leaning Tower, and Campo Santo.
Tne Leaning Yower is a marvel; it
evidently was bffilt as a. leaning tow*T.
The stairs are inside; the tower is200
feet high and 30 feet across the diame
ter and seems to bj perfectly straiogt,
It has a sweet chime ot tolls at tbe
top; It is bnllt of white marble, as
tbe Cathedral and Baptistry. We pas
sed the white marble quarries of Italy,
the night Lefore on our ride to Pba; in
the moonlight they looked like snow
Tbe leaning tower is a series of circu
lar stories, each story is supplied with
open windows; It is very pretty from
an architectural point of view, and of
the Same general etyle as adjoining
buildings. It stands in front ef tbe
cathedral; the Baptistry and Campo
A SAD DEATH.
Mrs M. Einstein»n-lde»ly pits—SJcR
Cut a Few D*jrs— B:ntl is Sant to
Camilla.
M.
a rot licit invitation.
A young lady of Ringgold set a hen was * ° ld *
some weeks since, and decided that she J oin Wm ‘ n * He did so, and |
would mark the eggs wiih the names I afterwards, In speaking of the sturdy
y° a t n K KenUemen of her old Tennesseean, said that he ’’knew
rihe eggs) turned o«. 6er She says lS- I Andrew J * cka0 “ was a gentle-nan, I Gen-Long.ire.t Inrited by Ono .I
ther Gordon hatched out, hue only | eTer y Inch a gentleman, because when) HI. out soldiers to o. hi. men
lived three days. Lewis llenslee Is an I he asked me to take a drink beheaded
intensely black itttte chlckenof theLethe jug, and like a true genfleman, 1 * ’
feminine variety. Jesse Cravens fall- ... ,
ed to SCO the light. Ed McGeeheo left turned bb< h*® 11 to keep from seeing
the brood In a few days, and Is now I bow much I took.” I There is no denying the fact that
soratchlng around for himseir. Hiram The Highlander could learn a profit- Gen. Longstreet will ba handsomely
vic<he K mhera^mtre^long ’TV" ho8pUalUy f° m entcr ‘ alned hlst0 AlbaDy da -
easlly, and she expects great thines of I w “ ,aoWent - | ring-the Georgia Chautauqua Assem-
all her pets. | ~ — | bly.
AiMiquargD BEUCS. | When It was first known thst Gen.
THE KODAK’S MISSION,
Coming with the progress of modern I
times is a little Instrument known as j
the kodak.
This for tbe us&ol this little instrn-1
meut has been confined to making in- J
Longstreet had accepted the Invitation
Semethliig About Old Postal feel. I to be here, Mrs. Janie Mayo wrote to
A Letter Oa which one S.H.rF.a- him asklDg him to be her guest while
a. raid. ’ I In the city, her husband having been
la his command and the General him
self having been especially klnd to her
stautaneous photographs ofperaons add I and well known citizen was In the. , t .. , r\»i inh^P Fort
scenes s.mply as a matter of pleasure. Lews axd Advekisee office and I At tb “ Triln ^
A large number of people do not I glaring over tbe Baroesville Gazette I d for fonr vears dml^^he war
even know what the kodak is much WM attracted by the following ar- the nrilllt J oJ
, les* any thing of its usefulness. That I tide- j askea the committee the privilege or
b : 8 *** instrument we fully Hra . Kettte Blalock has several
believe because It has amission and j ters in her possession which are ipon I onlowsky also d^dred the honor on ac-
astrue progress will workout this I fl, *r years old. They are pecul-1 count of personal friendship
' mission on which it comes. Iwly Interesting. They were written On yesterday Col. Fort wrote to Gen.
The kodak will draw the„veil that sHm^m’&eeS w^^lold^d tom^durinrTls'
for a long time has played an impor- as to envelop the writing. No postage “ on 10 8top 86 hls h0IDe dunn S hls
tant part in the field of deception. 1 8 ^®P was placed on them but no visit and expects the pleasure of divfd-
Suppose that the prohibition orator moch ?°, ney paid *°have them ing honois at least in the attention
or lecturer should hold up beiore an I such old a ^kS. Wre5 g 10 aDd I shown this guest.
Gen. Longstreet will be in Ithe city
and ence of your frilow citizens your Then said he “I well remember the,. . . „ .
photograph taken by the kodric when Ume when no stamps«gere used and a VnTTVtfnn
you were in a beasUy state of iutoxl- perscu reselvlug a letter paid the pos- fit «
cation and asleep in the rear part of a tage to get the missive from the office, E y th ... , n , w ni he able to de
saloon or on the sidewalk. It would juat »s wi pay excess or due postage °.° g 15 ^ CKKeDS Wfll 1)6 8b ' e “ d *’
iatersperse his lecture withan lllus- L ow before we can get what Is sent.
VVfo';? Hfe “ d Pr0babIf ref ° rm ‘ ,The *» g«« “b* 8 1
AmanTnnnt i. »na letter for thirty miles distance, Adam Holmes was arrested by Offl-
an canno. get In any attitude I l2Jjf cents for more than thirty miles cer Raley on a charge of theft yester-
tliat will prevent his photograph being I and 0 p to eighty, and so oh as the d!-- dap afternoon about 4 o’clock and
taken with the kodak. It Is taken In- sauce Increased, the maximum charges Ia 5 ded *“ J cI i \° await .
8tantaneouslv snd reorodurp^ thm nip I. . . . I Last fall Adam was working,on the
for Rto^g 0 - Fife Hill place in List D^gherty
fare in every detail, and *f your Rttl- ingfoor hundred miles or more. ank frlouiously possessed himself of
tone is really ridiculous iC Is shown up I “But these xates governed simply ! atl open-faced silver watch . belonging
true to life. The politician might find In one sheet. If more than one sheet! “ ° na ? r J' , f lof c ,^ laborer3 bj lhe Daa '
this Instrument a wouaerfuUy effect-1 went ln a letter double or treble pos-1 y^erday was'lhe first time Holmes
»msoneni e , , t 1 i aesicruajr «as me lust uiuc nuioieb
e eansor political warfare holding j tsge was charged just as the case was had beeu since the warch had been
.- p his antagonist as caught some time aad I have now a letter at' home O'a
unenviable position. which I paid one dol.’ar postsge jnst
” - lover, meditating and museing j fifty two years ago this spring. It
over the bright dream of his fniure
holding before his mental vision the
face and form of one who is dear,
might some time detect the fair maiden
who bolds him captive, kissing some
other fellow as she strolls for a prome-
naJe in the woods at a picnic. Then
what coull she say when confronted
was mailed to me by a friend in New P. Greer.
Haven who now besides in Burke
county in this state and 1 have kept it
a» a memento of those times.”
Cook’s wagon yard not having been
robbed yesterday, it might have been
considered “an off-dsjr fc* ntws.”
stolen and Maliette had him promptly
run in.
A warrant against him for tbe
fense was sworn out before Justice A.
Yesterday morning at C o’clock Mrs
Einstein quietly and peacefully
breathed her last at ber home on Pine
street.
Her death w*as a sbock*to the entire
community. Just last Saturday she
was taken sick ami being in the full
vigor of health, and the full erj>yment
of womanly strength, it was at first
thought that her illness was ol a tem
porary nature. But on Saturday last
her condition became serious and Dr.
Strother called in another physician to
assist him in hls efforts.
Mrs. Einstein’s sufferings showed
that she suffered from gastritis and
soon her heart became involved* The
pbyslcUu* fought manfully against
this attack bnt they could do nothing.
Yesterday nloroing her heart failed
and the good lady gently passed away.
Tbe remains were enclosed in
handsome casket yesterday afternoon
and shipped to Camilla for Interment
at wrbich place they nil belaid to
rest this morning. They were accom
panied by the grief-stricken husband
and the little son, the only child she
leaves. *
Mrs. Eln8tein ‘was a very popular
lady and was just reaching the age of
usefulness. She was in the prime of
womanhood and her untimely deach Is
deplored* As Miss Essie Dasher she
vfas known far and wide as one of the
most attractive young ladies in Mitpb-
ell county and ber sad death will cast
a gloom over many friends who loved
her. _
ABOUT THE SPEAKERSHIP.
The Savannah Press In a recent
issue said:
.Friends of Hon.'William H. Flem
ing of Augusta say that he will surely
be the next speaker of the next Geor
gia house.
Mr. Fleming will be opposed in this
race by Hon. John T. Boifieuller/the
managing editor of tbe Macon Tele-
'grapb.
Both gentlemen served in the last
house and both made records that are
quite enviable.
Of coarse their candidacy for the
prospective position to which they as
pire is dependent uponlheir re-election
but that is assured because they are
both very popular Iu their respective
counties.
dral; they are locaced in a large piaz
za or square which is paved with flat
blocks of white marble similar to the
marble used In the buildings; this
pavement is very clean and is a nat
ural white. Opposite the Campo Santo
is the military barracks; we could
hear the notes of a- bugle and tbe roll
of the drums as we walked around.
Just beyond tbe Baptistry - is the old
turretted city wall, which looks very
much Irk© the fort and wall at St. Au
gustine, Fla., We had to pass the
gates, and the guards, on entering the
cltv. All of these walled cities in Italy
have guards, and duties are collected
on farm produce, tobacco and wine
The Pisa Cathedral is very fine; a
robed priests was saying mass, with
only two or three worshippers In tbe
building. The entrance doors are of
bronze, very elaborate, and costly, and
Scripture scenes (are freely illustrated
on the walls of the church. The altar
pieces some elgto or ten in number
we*e designed by Micl ml Angelo, and
are deservedly famous. There Is here
also a marble eta* ne of the Madonna
and child, by him. The ceiling Is very
fine; the columns supporting the roof,
were all capturid in war by the sol
diers of Pisa; then ic was.^the rival of
Genoa and Venice, bad uarles and ar*
rales, fought battles by sea and land
and won victories. These supporting
columns are of different size, carving
and color. The window and the altar
carvings are very beautiful. The most
interesting object in the cathedra! is
the identical lamp which Galileo saw
vibrating in the air; it is suspended
from the roof, and its pendulum mo
tion led him to declare that the world
moved arotnl a stationary sun; this
lead to the overthrow of the Cs p jrin-
can system. We could easily detect
the throbbing pulsations, or beating of
this lamp pendulum.. Guides followed
us, protesting that they belonged to
tbe cathedral, and wonld show as tor a
fee. At the door a beggar held .out a
brass cup for alms; another stood at
the Baptistry, and still another at the
Campo Santo; give them a half penny
each, and they will open the door with
a blessing, bat pass them by without
responding to the appeal and yon will
get a curse. We came very nea
being locked into the cathedral over
night. The door-keeper tried to make
us understand that he was about to
lack tbe doors, and motioned that he
was ready to tom tbe key; we were
sight seeing a; the farther end of the
cathedral, and paid ho attention to
him; we thooght he was simply
another beggar ready to corse or bless
us. He shrugged bis shoulders when
we refused, laughed and turned away.
One of the party, outside of the church,
questioned him and upon being told
what be intended to do ran in and call
ed us out.
The Baptistry, is a beautiful, white,
round, marbie building, with a center
dome, snd stands at the rear of the
cathedra’.; from its front door we
said to be the finest in tbe world; it
the work of Pjsionoj tt his & double
lectrun, and Is carved, out of white
marble ; curved marble columns sup
port It. The carvlngs'ox the sides are
groups ia bis relief, and iu come
places the marble is carved so thin ih
the light streams through. The artist
Nicholas Pisano lies buried in tbe
Campo. The Campo Santo is an en
closed, or walled cemetery, withou
cover, a covered arcade about 20 feet
wide, runs around the Inside of the
wall; ia this arcade and on the wall?
are the tablet-, statue?, frescoes, au-
cient vases, sarcophagi, snd other aril
cles of interest. This gallery is open
toward the center, where there Is
large plot of green grass,-wi.b tree.-
and roses. The earth in this centei
square.and all whh’u tbe enc’o urt*.
cime from Jerusalem; 57 shipload
wgrd bronght here -by the order oi
some ArchbLhop for the purp^s»o
sacred burial. The out,.r wall encloses
a space about 110 feet wide, and S00
feet-long. Tbe grass ploi is 100 fee*
by 700 and is neatly kept. The wall?
are about 20 feet high, the outside is oi
noted,frescoes representing the hfator»
of the world ; they commence with God
who is represented as holding thr
world.in Ub hands; nothing can tv-
seen of him, but his bead, and the li i
gers of the hand 5 ; they tfasp an im
mense circle, which looks like a grea
breast plate of uiff:rent colored band
It is a grotesque' conception. Amonf
the frescos are the creation of Ad&n
and Rve; the Expulsion; Abrahan
offering Isaac, and the Tower of Babel.
There ia a monoment'Of ¥xqul3ite dte^
sign to Nicholas Pisano, tbe sculptor,
snd architect of the B iptisiry, and tw'
other monuments f> the memory o 1
noted Pisa scholars and divines. Her*
are the chains which the Genoese and
Florence victors took from the harbor
of P.84 long centuries ago, but return
ed them after Italian Unity was ac
compUsked. Wc plucked a rose am’
took some leaves from the holy ground
We passed on the main street twi
curiously curled palaces. They wer«
flue old buildings, with tablets ant
crowns ever the doors; in Latin, oi
the tablet?, were tbe w ords, “Aftei
d irkness, we hope tor light.” Oat ot
the banks of the Arno, we saw a beau
tiful chapel, built for the use of sal;
ors on their arrival or departure fron
Pisa. In it is one of the real thorns,
h said, which pierced Chi I t’s brow a
the crucifixion. We visited the. Uni
versity of Pisa, entered the court, oi
campu?; over the c< mral do >r there i
a tablet with the fingers of a man, will
a big heaJ, a small body, .\nd smilJ
feet—quite suggestive. Gi'ileo was
professor ol mathematics here f.*r mam
years. We saw the “Bibloih-flea” oi
Library, opposite the entrance to tb
campus; The university building
surround the iq iare on four side!
they have rows oi column? on the In
side, making a central arcade; student?
were gathered la and aronnd tb
buildings. We asked one of then
where Galileo 1 v* cT; he could not un
derstand u°, but called a young stu
dent, who spoke French, who gallant
ly offered to show tn, saying that ht
knew we were Americans because w«
ventured inside of the grounds. H*
would take no pay, but blushed, say
ing, that, “we could shew him Ameri
ca when lifi visited It.” -He led u-
down the left Idngof the Arno, pas
rows of psl »ce s ; ainorj? them were the
Medici, and the palace • that Byron
lived In', when he wroteChilde Harold
Near a very old church with.a foun
tain in front, there were shore gowned
Ricbel’s drawing water with a pitcher
We crossed the Arno, saw loaded
biack gondola** each propelled by two
men, with single oars, slowly moving
down the r|ver. We went through a
Santo face the other side of the cathe- .covered way into an alley, or street,’
« the selection of either one the eoa]d iee fhe CirTin »s an d statuary on
“** woaId 00t >>ave cause to eom- U e c3 . hedral side; some were £
plain Both gentlemen have been in , lUeous wUh Krinni wiJe ’
public service and tori, have shown I mo atli*j th e y seemed in poor taste On
a Cithedral front. Tne Biptistry is
very narrow and filthy.
An old church h id its walls all cov
ered wiih- vile charcoal sketches;
washings bung from the windows ot
the houses; on the samesiJeafew
steps farther on, down another aveou©
or alley, stands the hnu-*e where*Gill
ieo was born, and where he pissed hi?
youth. Several you thru’ Gtiileos were
playing-in the alley. Over the door of
the" house a tablet stated the fact that
it was once the home of the great G *11-
leo. We went Into the plastered hall
and up_the stone steps, two stories, to
where tbe living rooms were. The
halls were four feet wide, eight feet*
high, and very dark. The house was
built Of stone and plastered. One beg
gar ln Pisa, on-tl walk, was very
pef?lstent, and very ugly In hls curses
when refused alms. Neither man nor
womm of American birth cau pas*
through the^ streets of PHa without
being indignant and shocked at th*
public (-(Tenses against propriety.
We took tbe train tor Rome. Ic was
late, which fact perhaps, saved onr
lives. Two Italian*, pairing us, were
very kind In pointing out to u* places
of Interest along the way. Later,"Hie
conductor, who was very conrteou?,
insisted that I should not ride fn the
compartment tritb the ladies but take
the campartment next to them, bar
which had an open door between. We
rode for miles near tbe sea, over a
country as level Rs a prairie, then, for
thirty mifes rolling like Ohio. We
touched the sea at an old Roman sea
port; we could see the old rtilna and
forts; it had a modern lighthouse, and
summer cottages by the soa. The
water sparkled ia the moonlight, and
we were lojking forward to an im
mediate entrance in to Rome. Sud
denly the brakes came down with a
crash; looking oat of the window, we
said, “Something terrible has happen*
ed,” men. were taken oat and carried
into tbe station and laid on cots. All
were wonderfully quiet, and still as
death. It was a night of horror to ns
for we could not understand a word
that wa3 said, but we could count the
dead as they lay wrapped in their
white yet bloody winding sheets, and
thank God jor our deliverance. Fires
were started, with the broken wreck
age, and by their light "the work con
tinued. The full moon looked down
upon tbe wlerd scene and with tbe
piles of burning car wreckage lighted
up tbe wreck and the workers, the
living, the dying and the dead. The
accident occurred near Porto Galeata,
an old seaport, where galley slaves
were chained to their oars in the brave
days of o!c, and is in tbe hpapt - of tbe
malaria district north of Rome. By
the aid of a kf n<J German, and an Ea-
gliih friend, we removed onr - baggage
to other cars; which were in a snort
time eondemmed as unsafe and we
were obliged to wait amid these hor
rors till near-daylight; an boar later
we arrived at the station in Rjme.
Yesterday aflernooQ as a reporter of
*he News and A dvertiser was Ht-
culating ov *r tne city be encountered
a prominent and wellkuown citizen who
makes Albany his headquarters but
travels all over Southwest Georgia.
fn response to the" insertion of the
gimlet he began talking about tbe con
gressional race.
Said he “1 was in Dawson.yesterdaj
•u J while, I never talked politics any 1
found the people over there red hot on
tbe sntj^ct. You sire Dawson Is the
borne of Mr. S.ivens, one of the con
gressional candidates, aud 1 naturally
cxptcted t( fin 1 Daw son ever e ht lio -
iogly for him.
‘•But I - was surprised to find the
S evens men in a holies? minority.
( did not come in contact with the pe« r
p e generally Lus the parties wii^
whom I talked were promiueuc busi
ness men and, honestly, I utver met a
uxan in the town who favors Ur. Stev
ens for congress.
“They talked very freely on the
subject and every oa*» spoke highly oi
Mr. Stt VcLS.as a man. He is regirded as
a sale business man and shrewd poI f t-
cal worker, Lot of a local nature. He is
* ot rtg&rUcd as a statesman, ac iea»t
be lUiii who talked to me while there
eemed anxious to get some one else
cr the p silion. I W«s impresses
•vith this simply bsepuse ic basin
itevth&’owu h mV*
4 Do von think Col. Wooten stands
any chance to carry the couat, t”
“That I can’t *ay as I made no’ln-
quiries in this diriction.” ^
The above comes from a party who
tas no political inter* s: whatever in
toe race. He does cot vote in this part
■if the state but simply travels over
this section with headquarters iu Al
bany. He simply , gave what he heard
from prominent citizens of Dawson and
what he says counts for something.
The people are determined that no
3nap judgment shall be take n on them.
a tc".tr iivstii urio.v.
What tha Teacher** la lita’.e to te
n«ld De e During CLautauqua
Promiftcs.
“Whfct do you know?” asked
News and Advertiser scribs of Mr.
J S. Davis yesterday..
“I know that Albahyis going to
have the greatest attraction cvei
known !j the history of the Georg
Chautauqua in having the Teachers-'
Institute here during the assembly.
“This institute 13 made part of the
Chantanqua proceeding! by {State
School Commisfioher Brad well who Is
•cting under a law pissed by the gen
ral assembly. He choo-es this tim
•imply because it will enable the teach
srs to meet at a general point ot gath
ering.
“ln compliance with the law Com
n r ssioner Brad well has ordered tb<
eacbers of B »ker, Berrien, Colquitt.
Dougherty, Early, Lae # Mitchell and
Worth to assemble here In attendance
upon the proceeding* of that i nstltute.
There will b*t no less thnn two bun
Ire 1 white teach-ira here and a large
contingent of colored' teachers will be
on hand.
“The institute will run through five
day? of the assembly and among those
who will lecture pu oUT-reut topics
will be Prof. S. P. Sioford of M*coi>
the wprld-renowned mathematician,
who wiil have Arithmetic for bis sub
let. Prof. F. N. Parker of Ci icago
toe most renowned, lecturer on peda
gogics in the uorth will be here an<>
Prof. A.H. Beals of Richmond, the
most renowned southern lecturer on
pedagogics will attend.
“Commissioner Brad well haying or
dered the teachers f.om the t»bovc-
mentioned counties to be fn attend
»ncj tli*it salaries will proceed j hi
the same as if they were at home
teaching the young Idea how to shoot
and large numbers of teachers from
surrounding counties will be here to
r j y the advantages t Acred.
The very mention of the name of
Prof. Sanford, tbe venerable and the
venerated, the wise anJ scholarly au
thor of the highest standard education-
work?, is a guarantee of w bat may be
xpect* d on that occasion. I feel set
tled that Ihis will do much for the
success of the Ciautauqut aud the
public generally will fin l ia it much
pleasure and instruction.”
JSKSS & SMITH,
ATTORMiYS AT LAW
and Real Estate Brokers.
Money to loan on nal estate securities.
E. JR. JONES,
LAWTES al BEAL ESTATE BBOIEB,
3?o*ea> Stocks a vj Bonds bonght an«t sold.
Xbcai Agent I q ittble Bui’diog end Loan
Association oi a Ibany, 6a.
- - A ibany, Ga.
W. T. JONES,.
ilteiy at Law,
Al n 1NV, C I.
W. L. I>A VIS,
Physician acd Surgeon,
C£F~JiBce ocer "* 4. Lsninr a a«o> I m
Store. Ttlepho-w St
Dago Robio^on,
Pliysitiun and SargeoD,
ALHAsrv, - ueuKuta.
CIS e Ij Ventn'etv Block. Tclepboio 43
8. P. 81)5818, H. D.
Physician snd Surgeon,
HaTipg pennan^nt’y 'osated here I respect
fully teuUur n* prnfi>H:inn> 1 wrricea fo tb'
ciiizti.8 of Albany.and surrouniing country.
Office on BroH<i street over Crain & S- n'e.
store. Office hours t: >0 to 11 .-St) a. m. and 2A
to 5:30 r.
Resultnc-j on Wju*hinvtoi» t street near
L,Jay. Telephone No. W. 2-1 »tf.
L. LOEW,
WaiAffilkfifJswier,
Office at S. S'erne’s rtdre. Satisfaction
guaranteed where oihTj faile-l.
Ws«ti.«giou,Ni. - . Albany, On.
A Day** Outfn;.
Messrs. H. C. Cox and Will Shack*
leford escorted Prof. G jarhart on a
hunting aid fi3hlng tour yestorday.
Tiiey left the city early yesterday
and.hied thomselvcs away to Mercer’*
Mill where they spent the day* in a
very pleasant manner.
Hie result of the day’s sport was
very gratifying to them, and they re
turned to ihe citv thoroughly enthus
ed over thelrday’s sport.
This was Prof. Gearhart’s fi.-itrisp,
of the kind and he was completely
captivated with the pleasant day spent
by himself and party.
The game was cooked at noon and
is safe to say the rustic meal we?
thoroughly e’jiyed and appreciated.
Hundreds of exto espies of the
Chautauqua edition of the News axd
Advertiser will ie i&uied snd spread
to the tour wit.ds next Sunday morn
ing, tbu doubling iu value to those,
ho favor us with itoir ads for that*
issue. wi - —
ADQIMM n.VTOUM SALE.
Bv vi*tne^> r a-i ord -r from the oonrt« f Or-
•linnrv* ef Ktlton co-Jiu r . in *he Mute «-f Gecr-
<ri*. will le fnl.l on the Q th ri*y of AraU
1S9?, at the ( i u t llon^» • oor, in iIh* c* unty of
Baker, -.n said ctite of Geor» ia bet^ei n tbe
legal h nr* of B*l»\ the foTowi'g pro, erty,
to-wit: Al'thrs t net , par els and iot-s oi
land lying and ueine in tne Ki^h.b di»«rict ot
Ba<er county. State «t 6>orgin. kn'Wn and
distinguished as *Lt» numberx O e ( ), Two
fJ), Three and F \9 ( ). hi d the following
lo^ in the if ventn d'a net ot said county of
Biker, in S'iid StH.e, tb-wii: Numbers
Sixteen (««*). n rente*n (17), I’btotecn (*V)
Ni eea( 9;, Twenty (yO, Twer tv-two (2?)
Twentv three (2^), i v ent> four (24;, Twert -
five (25), Twen y six ( 6;, Tveaiv seven (2 )
I’w. nt. eight (»), Twenty-nine 2 ')rnd Fif-
tv-Beven' < 7), contn-ning two'hunrtnd ai.d
fifty (2v ) arr » ea* f, -ggregating Forty-five
uun^red (4 0i) acres, more or less and coir -
priping wnat is known as the Be*ch Grave
Llsntatton.
Tbe avid parrels of lard are to le sold b*
m«, John 4». B’l-ckharc't, a- Aduiiaistratorof
harlesT **wif , ’ate «>x raid County of Ful
ton, decease 1. r'e said Swift irqulredttle
•osai t p rc Is of 1 uid hr a deed made to him
by V ,L. G.Beall, dated vltaSnd d» ol J-eplem
her, 1«*0, and recorded i i book 2), pages «58
and G»9j of the Clerk’s • flic.* of the >UDcrior
‘Joint of s-iid county of Baker. Said deed
contains the 'olio«ing ^onls added to the
iiscriptim of the pro|e t* r *o-wi». “The
«aid swift is to assume and discharge out ot
he consideration money herein n.e t:oued a
lote made by Al. Jz.U. Uentl t • th.i Fqu:ta' le
Wortgave < ouiprry. of Kansas City, Mo.,
dated the Hth dav .luce, for lha sum ot
(fl\W5) Thirteen thorn anil, in-’ bnm’rjdsn i
eventv-flve doil-trs, ai d due June 1st, 1^94,
with interest fro n due st six i-er re t ptr
trnum, and the n ortgage made r» secure the
s mi on her Hickory Level piantatior, in
D -Ukberty coun y, c-on aining Forty - w»
nuna.ej and nfty (liji) acri’F, irorc or Use,
tnd re« onled in 'wok ► ight (8;, pages 78 to 8-i
in Clerk’s offics of (he-Sup.rior Court of
Dougherty counts, Ga., also subHequert
mortgr ge to “ecurc same de t, rnd ncte on her
“Bench • rove” plat tinon, in Baker county,
'■Georgia.” Said r ote and mortgage have iu>t
'Kien paid off and discharged, and the arid
p-reels of land hereby advert srd to be sld,
will Ie sold pnbject to said n*»te and nsort-
gag ; ttat ip, that >li s purchaser-at Bueh sale,
-bid buy it and assume pa d note and mort
gage and pay them off.
Sold as the mop“rty of the ♦RtHte of slid
Charles T. ift, deceitEed. Terms cash.
T» is Snd day oi Febniarv, isfli
. JOHN G.KUlCCKHARnT,
2-S 9-18-23,ml-W. Administrator.
NOW IS TBE TIME!
MY STORE IS CROWDED, AND TO MAKE ROOM FOR
THE LARGE SOCK OF.
Now in the Depot, I will offer a TEN
PER CENT. DISCOUNT on ALL GOODS
for tbe next TEN DAYS. This will
only bold good for tbat time. Call at once.
^SOMETHING NEW
la Eefrigara-bors, Lounges, Sat, CletHea,
and To-no-el Racks. •
Can undersell any house in tbe'South when It comes to TRUNK*,
WALL PICTURES, Etc. All I ask Is a call and an examination,
and you will be convinced.
PIANOS ORGANS
I can sell you a Plano or Organ so cheap that it will AMAZE
yoH. Remember .my special disjount'on everything in my store
for next ten days.
R. L. B4CHAL8.
SEED POTATOES
JUST RECEIVED.
BARRELS 100 BARRELS
Of the Best selected Seed Irish Potatoes ever brought
to this market, shipped direct from the Grower.
Call and get descriptive circular of the follow
ing varieties.
The Vaughan,
Lee’s Favorite.,
White Prize,
Early Ohio,
The Arizona,
The Delaware,
Rural New York etc.
Eeach variety guaranteed true to name. Remember
that these are not the ordinary cheap stock bronght
into the market and labeled to suit the buyer,
but shipped direct from the Grower, Jlr. J.
C. Vaughan.
HILSMAN & AGAR CO.
Alban; Bottling Comp;
SOUTH SIOE, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
BROAD ST. -
ALBANY, GA.
CirATIOX. -
STATE OFGKOUGIA, DoronEXTT Cocntt:
To all whom it may concern.- Mrs. A.M.
Tilt, widow of N el Sen Tilt deceased, having,
in die form. app icd u* m i for tbe anpoiut-
ment of appraisers to set apart to her a turn
neece*saty Jor her support amt maintenance
ror ihe spare of taelv< m-nthsoutof thees-
ate of sa d Nelson * i f t dew as?**, and also i
*et apart for tha eee o’ raid Mrs. a. M. Tift _
*uuJ lent »n oant of ti'iuschold furniture,
4rd said appraiser* having *e«n appointed,
vd having olen iu my office thz'ir retire, as
sr siaic aud set i»g pa t tbe bum ofTh e<
rhou an l and Twmfy-flve D» liars, together
with household »-<| kit lien furnitn-e librai
furniture and bv>ks as ay ear’s supjH.rt, this —
r orito all an'isirign.ar.'he creditors and next
of kin of rid ^clSjn Tilt to ba at mv office on
the fir t Monday ia - pril 1^92 ani fc^ow cause if
soy the / can, wny 8.id > rovldon should not to
admi.t*! to rec.r«. and stand as jddgment of
this < omt.
Witiess my hand and (ffirial Big-iatcre this
ISda} of Feb. 1S9J.
Sam. W.' Sir Itb.
Ordinary l ougbcrty County, Ga
2-JS w 41
IMEEB SI1EBIFI' SALE.
Wi!l be sold Lefore the ct uri house door..
Newtor, B iker enuntv, <»•» me Unit Tuesday
it'April next, fo the highest bidder, for evb
wilbintfce legal honrs ot ss)r, tbe udlowlng
property tr T w < t: Lot land No. 129 in the
I2th District <d said county as tbe property
of. W. and Wilhtvj Kelly to sat'siy one
trx fi fr, *»tate and Cotra v vr. J. W. and
Wil. iam Kelly.
Also, nt same time snd place, lots of land
Nos. :si a"d 3 9 in .th- eighth « l-trirt of Mid
e-wntf a- t'le propei ty of M-s C I. Hiiling-
htni t > sa; isfjr <»e tax 11 fa, -ituti and Ckunty
vs Sirs C L Willingham.
at seme time and place. Tot of land
■Co 34 iu ill 7th F)is< ricr «»f rn • < o3*»f y as tbe
>rOf»< rti of K&nbtl. A Mem 1 to fatidy one
tax fi fr. St ts a»d Coitn'y vs liai.se1l A
>1 err, 11
Also't«a*te ti-rip and pl;c-, Lot of land
S'.2?l»n hfith l»i«trict *»f eaid m inty a*
t ie pro c t of iianu a Miller to satisfy one
tax fl fa..-tatean«i Count vs Harris & Miller.
Atl lejH I on a«d retaoed t*» me by P. L.
Odum,L.C. March ist,Ifc92.
J.CvODUvr,
bhenff.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Baker Corjnrr.
Abner G. McMurrin, tiutrdian efThomrs
E Rowell, hiving applied tithe court or Or
dinary ol said county t >r a diM*harce from his
Guvtilanship tf Thomas E. Rowel', this is
therefore to cite at] perrons concerned to
show cans- why tbe said. Abner G. MeMurria
i s^otild notb« dismisvd fr m hi* Gujralan-
• shin of Thomas E Rowell and .uceivc letters
?L1“"5, iss,0u ° n Tuea ay in April,
1892. G.rcn under my rand and official sig
nature. JOSEPH B. PuRRY,
OrdinaryB.C.
that they have brains ard capacity.
The News and
j ^ e f , Xe "? i ' iD U -« lad i simply a large domed room, without
Advertiser goes • tha£; two 5uch worthy candidates have
forth this morning greeting its friends . ^ ee3 suggested-
with plenty of news, it is a good F 0r Malaria7laverTrou.
Little Miss Clara Mitchell who is
attending the pnblic schools In Rome
is taking music lessons at Shorter Col
lege. She is making such rapid head- J
y that zz eatly she was tailed upon !
A Great Find
Ton can make no greater find than
to discover the right place for purchas
ing Groceries. To tbe right place you
can go with a feeling of absolute sc-
cority. To it yon can go without ex
ercising eternal vigilance, ln order to
protect your Interests.
We sell Groceries on the principlq
that we would like to have applied to
us If we were buylDg mem. We see
that out patrons lose nothing through
carelessness, and we take excellent
care to keep in stock nothing tbat Is
not just wbat it ought to be in the mat
ter of quality. That Is why when you
come to us you come to the right place
for Groceries. We now bare ln stock
as exceptiooaHy fine line of
ItAKt It SHCEICF SALE.
Will be „ld before Ihe coart honse door ia
tTeirtor, U: Iter roaoty. witbla the Jen!
hoursoi .ale,on the first Teesuar In Aoril
p. a , t. the h.ghest hid l*r for c««h, Ihe lot
IcWijg property, to-wii: One ttwe Hon c
Lnt>Itaete> ioTillageorUerdnp, Beker
• —: FaNCT GROCERIES :—
• —: TABLE DELICACIES,:—
Also, a large, choice and complete
line qf fresh
; CANDIES AND FRUITS.
: A Choice Selection of •
) CANNED FRUITS and NEATS. 1
Sheriff
Will be told before tbe eonrt house door in
frewton.Bakereennty.on tbe first Tn* '
In Apr.lnej£t,totte hlghert bidder fer
tne foil, wins p.-rp:rty, to-wlt; Lot of lend
Nt mber serentr-wx ttdjconteuiioe 253 eereo
ni ore or lew; nl r, tereoteen (17) eeres off the
northeast iprtionoriocInndnnmberBeventT-,
fire (75), ill in the r ighth (Sail) District of raid
conntr. LenedonutbaoropertyofMn.il.
H. ff.vnge to utisfy two JoeUce eonrt II fu
from the Juatiee Court of the 3tcth District.
G. M- ot Donrharty Uontity, Seieel & Heebt
T* Mr*. H. U. enrage. Tenantsiopoasewion
tilled in writing. That 7th day el March.
■r. C. Odom.
Sheriff Baker County.
Dissolution Notice,
The firm of Harris, Collier 4 Wallace has
jT-» <ur been dissolved by mutual consent H.
fi - Wautce retirLiy. W. C. Harris and B. J,
Collier have bnight Mr. WaUaeVs inter**
and will conduct tbe business in fu‘ur - at the
nme old stand, assn arming an liabilities of
thaoM firm aud collecting all debts due aal<‘
firm,
W. CvHAXRIS,
B. if. Collies,
2-’4-d-3od J. D. WaiXICS,
A CALL SOLICITED.
i window? and lighted from above. A t0 before the teachers of tbe col
row of columns circle around the in-1 Fearing failure >he reluctantly
paper to sit down with aod spend the
day in gaining interesting informa
tion.
ble,or Indigestion, use
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
side, alternating with one =q ure and
two round one* 1 ; tbe people stand in
tbe gallery ab^ve, when children are
being baptized. The guide, staodin
consented but finally wzs encouraged
by being told by her teacher that she
had executed the piece without mak
ing a mi take.
Y. G. RDsT.
D ff, PRICE,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Broad Street, - - ALBANY, BA
I have just received my Spring
and Summer Styles In fine Broad
cloth 5, Casiimers, Doeskins, etc.
. If you want something nice for
a Dress or Business Suit give me a
call. I guarantee all ray work to
be flrstciass ia every respect.
Give me a chance at your work
and yoa will be pleased.
Respectfully,
O. W. PRICE.
Beginning Monday morning, Feb. 29th we
will be prepared to fill all orders for bottled
Sparkling Soda Water,
Christian-Moerlein Keg Beer,
Budweiser and Anheiser
Bottle Beer.
Especial attention will be paid to shipping
orders and orders by mail.
Will have in connection retail Oysters, Fish
and Fruits in season.
Will ran a Delivery Wagon and prompt at
tention will be paid to private orders.
We have a first class Refrigerator and all
bottled Goods sold by us will be kept fresh and
cool.
w. m MAEKERT,
I Manager.
Our Stock ot Spring Goods
w
If GOODS AND TRIMMING’S and It means a sale for the salesman. Iu
TRIMMINGS for DRKSSES we can supply you in any kind you wish.
OREPON .-. DRESS .. GOODS
in all the latest shades, prices Irom 20 cents to $1.00 per yard. Doable width
Silk lustre Brilliantlnes in all the latest shades we can sell you for 20 cents,
worth 50 cents per yard and no other bouse South of New York can duplicate
these goods lor the price we offer them; we h ive them In large quantities
bought by our Mr. Reich ot
A FORCED SALE '
He also bought 1 case ot E M BROIDERY and the prices on them will convince
tbe cloeest buyer that they are ffreat bargain?. Amongst them are very fine
SWISS CAMBRICS AND llAMBURGS, Examine them and yon will lavcet ,
In them, *
Our stuck of fine Imported Ladles, Misses and Children’s BLACK HOSE an
here for Inspection and we claim that no house in this or any other city can
show better goods, prices on these are standard, we will say In buying them
you will get the value of your money. Other goods arriving dally which we
will mention later.
Yours respectfully,
REICH & GEIGER. »
27 PER CEBIT MET PROFIT'
f
That is what the Official Statement of the
EQiitaMe Snfldmg id Loan Association
shows for the first year’s business.
It did not loose a dollar, which shows that it is the J
safest and most profitable investment you can make,
The association is prepared to negotiate Loons on
short notice fonts stockholders.
LON SIX PER CENT. INTEREST
On money loaned to its Stockholeers.
If you want te borrow any money orrinyest any,|the
EQUITABLE offers greater inducements than any other
For stock or information, call on
JONES & SMITH, «
GENERAL ACEN 8. ALBANY, CEORCI
i
r
■ :£
JUST RECEIVED:
A Barrel of That FIKE|20c. WHISKEY. Call In and
Get a Kip.
TIIE BRILALINT.”