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I
CHRISMS PIStITS!
A PA IB‘OF GOOD
!
Ts the most useful end appropri
ate Christmas present jou can buy
for yourself, or either member of
your family.
While making your selection
don’t forget to call at the
OLD RELIABLE
CITY CULLINGS.
WEi
The temperature as taken by PhD
Harris, Die jeweler, yesterday.
At8 am 85 degrees.
At noon 88
At 4 p.m 8*
Biaoum.
8 a. m 30.M
At noon.
4 p HL..w 30.30
THEY BIO M
DENTIST—J. A. Sims.
DENTISTS—Gambad A Cntliff.
The Chautauqua chorus met at the
Methodist church Ia-:t night, and made
sweet music.
The Chautanqua edition of the News
and Advertiser will be the handsom
est and most interesting paper ever
issued lo Albany. Reserve your space
at once.
We have made special provisions
for the season, and c«n phase you
with anything in onr line.
Mel’s City Sine Store
SIGN CF G0LD2N BOOT.
*
'U.
If you want
to keep your
husband in
good humor,
give him some
thing good to
eat. The place
purchase such
things is at the
Fancy Grocery
Store of
S. STERNE,
The Washiogton Sttret Grocer
ReceiveD
Wj have received the finest
and best usiortmant of
GEXTUEiMEIV
AND BOYS’
CLOTHING
ever brought to Albany
f! AIT FIT AX, |
The Fat and Short, the Long
and Siiui men.
Also a nice stock of
S H OE «*, HATS
and a general line of furnish
ing goods.
Also have a beautiful
line of SAMPLES/ 01, Spri n,
Suits. Measure taken, fit
^ guaranteed.
Give us a call.
CUTLIFP & JORDAN.
BROAD STREET.
E. B. JOITES,
Attorney at Law,
RUL-ESTiTE-iGEHT.
LAND SALE,
$20,000 fjr $« 500.
The celebrated “Beall—Wilkins”
plantation for sale eight miles from
Albany, contains 1300 acres fertile,
open land, less *200 acres woodland,
all well fenced. Twenty tenant
houses. Yields yearly rental oi
$1,000. Terms $500,00 cash, bal
ance $500 per year, with interest at
8 per cent. I mean business, can
lend purchaser part of the purchase
money.
E- R- J O N E S.
Attorney-at-law, Heal Estate Broker, Local
Agent for Eijuitible Building and I/oan
Association of Albany, Ga.
Palace-:-salo|
II. ALSlSfclCG,
Proprietor.
Fresh Western Beef at Duklavt &
Co.vnaguaVs every day.
2—18-tf.
The Kickapoo Indian show drew a
large crowd last sight. The enter
tainments are .very amusing and are
greatly enjoyed by the throngs who
attend.
L*nied shells at N. F. Tift A Co.
.1-10- ft ts
Cox A Livingston, the popular liv
erymen, have placed a new back In
service and this morning use the col
umns of the Nxtm and Advkhtiseb
to tell the people. Bead their notice.
And Prof. Gearhart Came
. Off Victorious
A LIVELY BOUT YESTEBDAX
lm TVliIch a ftatber Weight
Knocked Oat In Two Stannda—
A Wrestling Batch JBxpectcd This
Wech
If you want something nice try that
leiicious Western mutton at
2 18-tf. DUNLAVYlfc CoXXAGHAS’S.
Mr. John A. Walters has seventy
live eggs in the incubator recently
purchased by him and ha3 bui't
place In which to keep bis young
chickens and raise them. Be will
have his li.at “setting” out in about
week.
Flower show this week at tho Milli
nery Emporium of
Max Cassell A Sister.
S:reet Overseer J. U. Coffey Is do-
rg some good work now puttiog the
streets in regular Cbautuuq ia condi
tion. Although this is his first year at
ihe busiiusthe is performing his duty
in a iaithful manner.
Buy a bottle of S. P. C. and if it
loesu’t cure you, your money will be
refunded. W. H. Gilbert sells it.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Campbell of Cincinnati, were
delighted to see them in Albany yes
terdav. They have returned from
njomasville and will return home in
a lew days.
Another big lot of 51b can Salt
Mackerel—about eight fish to the can.
I’ney are fattest, juciest and finest;
from Mock & Rawson.
The Evening News of Thomasville
says ..“It is doubtful whether any of
the Hussars will goto Albany Mili
tary day.” If they do not they will
miss the grandest military- display
ever seen so ith of Atlanta.
Get some of those delicious Prunes,
Evapoi ated Appricots or Apples from
Mock & Rawson.
Mr. Charles Bowen, the popular
and genial day clerk at the Hotel Mayo
has been somewhat indisposed for the
past few days. His many friends
hope to see him enjoying his usual
health soon.
We have received a lull line of
spring and summer millinery. Call
and txamine our stock. . .
Max Cassell & Sister.
The News and Advertiser stated
on Thursday morning last that Prof.
Gearhart, who is teaching the athletic
class of young men in the city, had
been challenged by a local athlete to
spar with gloves.
This young man is named Freddie
Ettrupp and is a northern man by
birth. He is a painter by trade and
came to Albany from Brunswick.
Ettrupp Is a feather weight pugilist,
weighing 130 pounds aod is about 27
years of age.
Hearing of Prof. Gearhart’s skill he
was anxious to meet the gentleman in
a sparring match and a contest was
arranged for yesterday morning
Prof. Gearhart had distinctly stated
that he would not enter a-ring and
that he would not spar for money.
He was open though at any time to
engagement lor a glove contest for ex
hibition only.
The challenge was accepted but so
few knew anything of it that none
but Prof. Gearhart’s scholars were
present yesterday morning when the
contest came oft, the audience being
augumented by DrS. W. W. Bacon, O
F.Gambsti and Jerry Cntliff.
The two contestants put on the
gloves and faced, each other before the
above-mentioned audience and pro
ceeded to let each one try the mettle
of the other. The first round lasted
but a short time during which Prof.
Gearbait pinned bis antagonist !n,a
corner and coaid have, knocked him
out then but taking pity on him sim
ply slapped him with his glove.
The second round was more disas
trous to Ettrupp than the first. It
was in this that he was vanquished.
When he faced Prof. Gearhart tbe
latter saw that he meant business. It
did not take him long to run Ettrupp
into a corner and then with an “up
per cut” that went with considerable
force under Ettrupp’s chin and a pret
ty fair blow with the right hand on
the nose, Ettrupp was convinced that
bis antagonist was too mnch for him
The result is that Prof. Gearhart
has another scalp dangling from, bis
belt.
A WRESTLING HATCH.
Bar several days Prtf. Gearhart,
whose reputation baa. spread all
over this section has been hearing
of a professional wrestler at Blakely
who la anxious to try him. Prof. Gear
hart is willing to meet him at any
time and it may be that they will have
an exhibition bout this week.
In case they do the Naws and Ad
vertiser will keep the public posted
so that the fun may be enjoyed by all
who have au opportunity of attending
At last accounts Prof. Gearhart
seemed to be on top and like Monte
Christo felt like exclaiming. So far as
physical competition is concerned,
“The world is mine!”
Mr. I. Kieve has been unusually
busy for the past few days opening up
his enormous spring stock ot goods*
So merchant belter understands the
wants of the people, and the stock he is
now receiving will be sure to please ail
both sn style, quality and price.
Loaded shells atN. F. Tift & Co.
10-w t s,
Mr. W. C. U irris is rough oa rats,
r they are rough on him. Yesterday
morning Mr. B. H. Collier, his part
ner, in obtaining a flask out of a crate
shipped from Louisville found in one
of the bottles a nest of rodents con
taining seven young one3.
KIPPED Iff 1BEBVD.
A Sensation That I*r« red To
Scare.
W. H. Gilbert fells S. P. C.
cure for piles.
Officers Barron and Raley now sport
the tonlest clubs of any officers in the
city. They are made of mock orange
and were turned at Cruger & Pace’s
lumber yard. They will knock a man
through a brick wall, if Barron or
Raley give the blow.
Why will you suffer with piles when
you can be cured wilth one or two ap
plications of S. P. C. W. B. Gilbert
sells it.
C*ve Spring Nelson C ounty
Kentucky Whisky Is the best.
Try It and be convinced. I
am Sole Agent for tlie above.
HOT FREE LUXCII
—: EVERY DAY:—
FROM 11 to 12:30.
Ssn lwlc.i’s at all hours. Cin
cinnati Beer always on Draft. ..
Pool and Billiards free. Dint
forget the
PALACE SALOON
P'vdta Com mareial Bank.
HOBBS & TDOKER
ALBANY, GEORGIA,
DO A QENEEAI. EANSIN9
BUSINESS-
Dlscnmt approved time paper.
Receive Deposits—subject to checks at
aight.
Collections Made In Ang Part
of the Un e r States,
n.U-1* wi v.
T.M CARTES,
nnr.
-T. M. TICKSOR.
rci
OF ALBANY, GA.
MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED TIME
PAPKE.
Billrie on Any Point.
) AfOSirt SOLICITED SUBJECT TO SIGHT
To meet a growing public demand
and to encourage economy in the sav-
P&ul Jones of Pensacola, Fla., Is
visiting hi* brother-in-law Mr. A. J.
.ippetr. He Is quite a musical prodi
gy and being but twelve years ol age
his efforts are more highly enjiyed.
lie sings and plays with wonderful tal-
eut and as he will remain until after,
hautauqua has been requested to
participate iu some of the Chautauqua
concerts.
Dunlavy & Connaguan's beef
market keeps the choicest Beef and
Mutton steaks in the city. Try them
and be convinced. 2 lS-tf.
Mr. John Milner, the contractor, has
been engaged in erecting a vault in
the Odd Fellows’ hall for keeping the
archives of this chapter, but tome
pedestrians seeing the mortar, etc.,
carriecTup there, sjem to be skeptical
about how a candidate is to be treated
when initiated. Some of the incred
ulous were heard to say, “A fellow
don’t know that he Is going to come
out of there alive.” And the mem
bers laugh in their sleeves at such
comment.
A Home
Apply to us for plans and specifica
tions. * Cruger & Pace.
To Visit the Old Country,
Messrs. E. R. Jones, S. W. Smith
and W. W. Pace, are contemplating
a European tour for the coming sum
mer, to leave Albany about May 1st,
and spend some time visiting all the
principal places In Europe. If they
go it is safe to say they will get all pos
sible pleasure out of the trip.
Have you seen that elegant line of
evaporated and dried fruit at Mock. A
Rawson’s? If you haven’t you should
avail ypurself of the opportunity.
They have certainly the most elegant
line of these goods ever brought to the
city and at a price in reach of all.
Their silva prunes only range 25 to
the pound are of an elegant flavor and
only 20c. Send for one or more
pounds and give yourself and family a
royal treat. Yonrs Truly,
Mock A Rawson.
Tommy Hud Hla Gan.
T. H. Horn, of Worth county, came
to the city yesterday and at once pro
ceeded to get very boozy and made him
self very obnoxious.
Chief of Police Westbrook took him?
in and when he was searched at the
station house a pistol was found in one
of his pockets, and now the charge of
carrying concealed weapons has been,
added to that of disorderly conduct.
Cktalutaa Cake.
We are in possession of an Old Vir
ginia Fruit Cake Receipt, which we
will oaedn making our cake for Chau
tauqua. We shall only make two
hundred and fifty pounds, a good part
Yesterday morning Jerry Sinkhorn
a negro well known In the city ap
preached Officer Westbrook and hand
ed him a satchel that was found by
him on the northern outskirts of the
city.
The satchel contained two pairs of
men'8 drawers, a shirt and some let
ters.
These letters were addressed to W.
S. Lee and were written to him by a
brother from Alabama.
At first It was thought that a good
case of foul play was io the detectives
hands, but ou closer investigation the
Chief decided tbit such was not the
case.
It it thought that a valise was stol
en, robbed of its contents and the rob
ber placing his effects In the satchel,
sought to couceal his effort and lose his
identity in the tricks that was played.
In this way the officers were fooled
and the scheme succeeded.
At Kama fur ike Sausua.
Mr. Will Kemp is at home from Ath
ens, where he has been In attendance
upon studies at the State University.
* His many friends here will regret to
know that he has not entirely recover
ed from the serious accident he sustain
ed some time since, and bis physician
thought it best for him to remain out
ofschool the remainder of the term.
It is hoped that his vacation will re
sult in his complete restoration.
A HEAVY DOCKET.
mm aliye.
: GREAT TIME C MING i nit
A BUSY SESSION OF THE COUN
TY COURT.
.fumcrom Css's Hrard By Judge
Jones—Tbe Fisss oud Penal Hr*
Imposed—Court To Sleet Again
Next 31 suday—Bonds t'orleltsd.
ATJeoro Child Burned to
ALBiSr TO BE CROWDED TUT!
CHAUTAUQUA GUESTS.
Death Yesterday.
Will D.aw
he Auraciirj I’rogrji
t housands of Visitors—Something
A Tramp Frialitens Wo
men and Children
The County Ccurt met In special
session on Thursday morning, Judge
W. T. Jones' presiding and Solicitor j
J. D. Pope in bis place ready to pro
ceed with business.
The session did not adjourn until
yesterday about noon daring which
time a veiy heavy docket was cleared
and many case3 were disposed of.
Mbsie Green was charged with hav
ing appropriated some wearing appar
el belonging to another woman of like
character and not even the fancy trim
ming was left. Upon the jury fiading
her guilty Judge Jones sentenced hei
IT OCCUBRED IX W. DOUGHERTY.
ou: the Specialties Offend.
HE IS 50.T SAFELY SECURED.
The exposition
-OF-
A Negro Cabin cn Brtva’f Slobley
Piacc SnccnmbT* to the Fit
Heroic E.fort of Jlr. u(«rj
kor J .to Sure the Child.
. Wal
A terrible death was m
Dougherty jeste*dar morning.
It occurred ab mt 7 o'clock :
n West
- Just two weeks from to-day and Al
bany will be in her glory.
On that day the opening sermon or
the Georgia Chautauqua will J>e de-
j livered and on that evening the Tift
Memorial service will be held under
[ the tabernacle. ■
Hundreds will gather on that day to
hear Rev. I, J. Lansing and thousands
trill gather on that evening to hear
the tributes paid Hon. Nelson Tift,
u> four months on the gang or pay $5
and costs.
Dan Davis was convicted of cruelty
to animals and was asked to serve six
months on the gang or pay $10 and
The aielkodlsi Organ.
Mr. Charles A. Lane was in the city
yesterday lot the purpose of conferring
with the members*of the Methodist
church in the interest of selling them
a handsome pipe organ.
The house that Mr. Lane represents
has reeently erected a handsome or
gan in the new Methodist church at
Dawson and at Mr. Lane’s invitation
a delegation from the church went
over yesterday afternoon on the Co
lumbus Southern to Dawson to see
that organ.
In the party were Mrs. B. K. Smith
Misses Nettle Sherwocd and Hallie
Cox and Messrs. A. W. Tucker and S.
J. Jones. They returned last evening
after having made a careful Inspection
of the instrument and were highly
pleased with it.
All members of the church who are
interested are requested to moot at the
church this'evening immediately after
Prof. Case’s* rehearsal to entertain
this matter, to hear the report and to
determine what wQl be done.
AXswelrMne Visiter.
On Monday night Mrs. J* Ventulett
happened to be passing through the
hallway of her residence and discover
ed a negro man who was making him
self thoroughly familiar with the
premises.
He was a stranger to Mrs. Yentn-
lettbutehe had noticed him around
her premises for some time. Seeing
him then not only frightened her bat
aroused her fears as to his intentions.
He decamped as soon as he was dis
covered bat yesterday morning the
matter was reported to the polioe.
Officer Barron concealed himself in
that vicinity last evening and stayed
for a long time but the negro who had
been watching the premises, and who
was caught in the hall never put In an
appearance.
Had he done so he would have been
Big Exclttaiait-Lsti ml Fun.
. The Kickapoo Indians* will' give a
first cl as? exhibition Wednesday night,
March 16:h on the lot on Washington
street, near Broad.
Handsome bead ornaments will be
given as prizes: Admission 10 -cts.
seats for everybody.
^ ^ _ Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is
ot which has already be'en‘"engaged, put up in 75 cents size. You pay
Those wishing one of these cakes must { your money and take yonr ehoice.
send in their orders at once. We But whatever size you buy, you can
to be of the very finest/rest assured that you are getting the , .
Mocs & Ritf6ox. worth of your mooey. It lever falls hated to see him sugaring about oa
1 to cure ehilU; It la guaramteed t« do •©,
Alfred Paul being convicted of sim
ple larceny Judge Jones thought four
months on the gang or $5 and costs
would be sufficient punishment. Lula
Paul on the same charge and was con
victed and given the same dose. These
Pauls do not seem to be descendants of
the Scriptural Paul, at any rate they
do notshow that a tree shall be known
by Its fruits—morally.
Henrietta Gray was somewhat light-
fingered and being convicted of lar
ceny from the house and was asked
to wear aball and chain six months or
pay $• and costs. ‘
Jesse Bird was charged with dis
turbing divine worship, having had a
misunderstanding .with “Brother”
Morris but his case was settled on the
payment of costs and explanation to
the church. His partner who bad the
same grievance against his pastor who
was held on the same charge did not
come oat so well. He was Simon Har
rison and went to triaL . The jury
thought him guilty and he was-asked
u> serve six months on the gang or pay
$50 and costs. He paid the latter and
swore be would not live in any city
like Albany. Yesterday afternoon he
sold his home for $500 aod says he will
seek other quarters.
“Brer” Morris figured again In
court—this time directly. He was
charged with assault but the Rev. M.
V.T. T. found his case nol pressed
for want of evidence.
Madam Georgia Stewart was charg
ed with keeping a lewd bouse and the
jury fiading that the case was made
out she was asked to serve 12 months
or pay $G5 and costs.
Frank Tompkins was charged with
wile whipping but settled his
ca9e on the payment ot costs.
Mr. R. F. Winchester. entered a
plea of guilty to the charge of carry*
ing concealed weapons and paid $50
and costs for the same.
Len Rush was adjudged guilty of
assault and battery and was asked to
serve four months on tho gang or pay
$5 and costs.
Joe Smith was charged with vagran
cy but the jury gave him his liberty.
Ike Edwards on the charge of lar
ceny from the house was also thought
to be innocent of the charge and was
liberated.
The jury thought Richard Hall guil
ty of fcimple larceny and Judge Jones
told him he might serve eight months
or liquidate his debt by paying $25 and
C03ts. Jim Tyson was given the same
dose on a singular charge.
Lzzie Smith tried to terrorize the
brakeman an the Cordele train some
time since for attempting to put her
jug of whisky in the baggage car. She
drew & pistol on' him and on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons
was requested to serve 12 months on
the gang or pay $75 and costs.
Robert Massey was arraigned on
two tbarges, one for carrying con
cealed weapons and the other for
pointing a weapon at another. Being
adjudged guilty in both effmses he
was asked to serve six months or pay
$50 and costs iu one case and serve four
months or pay $10 and costs in the
other.
Pompey Ellis had a levy made on
some of his property, or rather the
levy was attempted and he would not
submit to it. This resulted iu his trial
for obstructing legal process and be-,
lug found guilty was sentenced to
eight months or $25 and costs.
J. D. Hook was charged with as
sault and battery bnt the charge was
not proven. Mr. W. A. Bunch who
was charged with illegally employing
another’s servants found his case nol
pressed for want of evidence. Ben
Childs found himself in the same cate
gory. He was charged with gambling
but no ..evidence could be gotton
against him.
Isaac Walker for simple larceny was
adjudged not guilty. Nola Robinson
for larceny from the house was given
the privUege-ot serving four months or
paying $5 and costs.
BONDS FORFEITED.
The following bonds were forfeited:
Dapbane Simposoo principal and tl
C. Cox security. Judgment for $100
and cost, rules absolute on criminal
bond.
Hilliard Jackson principal and H.H.
Harris aod L. Geiger securities.
Judgment for cost a on crioinal bond.
J. D. Hook, 'principil and T, S. Pat-
tenon security. Judgment for cost on
criminal bond.
The court adjourned yesterday af
ternoon to meet Monday next 10 o’clock
a. m., at which t|me W. J. Hornsby
will be tried for larceny from the
house. This Is an old case and Judge
Jones says he is determined to get it
off the docket.
1 re ~ the father of Albany who ried in all
suited In a negro chili being roasted ?ood works, not the j^ s; 0l whIch
1 was the Georgia Ghautanqua of which
Tl*i3 causualty occurred on Mh D.i- {j e was the first and venerated presi-
vid Brown’s Mobley place abont seven dent.
miles from the city and tne particn- The program for the approaching
lars attending it are as follows: assembly has been prepared with
Hr. George Walter, Jr., who ba« especial care and the grandest attrac-
ebarge of the place had returned to tt0BS j n the hbtorr of tbij ins[ita;ian
the heuse after getting his band3 start- ^ offered. Dr. W. A. Duncan who man who by a most icdecen t expos
ed to work and had not been there haadevotedthe best years of his life nre had fHgbtened.and alarmed her.
Ir decent Exposure* and Attack* on I
Cblldrcu C*n»ea3IaH to be Arrested.
and lie wanPIiced in Jnil to Avert
Bob Law.
HIGH 1 . 1 NOVELTIES
FOURTH
-ANNUAL-:
SESSION
■ ■
-IN-
A. C. Vickers Is now in Dougherty
juL
Were it not for the walls' th at sur- ..
round him he would doubtless be suf-
ferieg the tortures of the fi^sh and J at our store till
wandering in a direction that would
lead him away from Albany.
Tais is explained by none other than
Vlcker’s actious.
Yesterday morning it came to the
knowledge of Dr. W. L. Davis that
Miss Bessie Hines, an inmate of "his
home, had been met on the street by a
SPRING .-.GOODS =
week. TVe will haye
on display the latest receipts of
Silks and Dress Goods
Wash Fabrics^White Goods, Rib-
FcllDounNialrf,
Mr. T. E. Winter, engineer on the
Central railroad, fell down Xhe stairs
leading to Fields & Drink water’a
over head apartments yes
terday afternoon and came very near
gtajrs, and when only a few steps from
the top, hla foot slipped precipitating
him to the bottom. In the fall he had
bis head and body Dretty badly brais
ed, making some very painful,
though not serious wounds.
Dr. W. L. Davis was called in and
dressed the wonnds, and the patient is
doing nieely. In a few days he will
be himself again, nori& the worse for
baring such a sadden fall.
Furest and Stream Club.
A party of gentlemen in the city
who are not only fond ot angling, but
are expert fishermen also, are agitat
ing the formation of a Forest and
Stream Club.
The gentleman Interested in the
movement are Judge W. T. Jones and
Messrs. A. F. Floyed, A. P. Greer, J.
D. Pope, J. M. Tift, T. M. Nelson and
J. W. Walters.
These gentlemen are looking forward
to the organization of this-club and
hope to derive great pleasure from it
during the summer.
John Moree, a citizen of Worth
very iong-bef&e he discovered one of
the negro houses iiT the quarter on
fire. When he saw it the flames had
reached the roof and were quickly en
veloping the structure.
Rushing to the tcene he was sur
prised to bear the screams of a child
and looking Into the house he saw a
negro child seven- or eight years ol
age bittilrg 'with the raging elements.
The bed, bed clothing, etc., was then
on fire and fiathts were leaping in a
‘mad riee around the child.
Mr. Walker called for assistance but
all who c?uld be of service to him
were so far away they voold be some
time in reaching him. Real zing this
Mr. Walker j imped into the room
that was almost one solid sheet of
flame, risking his life to do so, and
with an almost superhuman effort
grabbed the mattress on which the
child was lying.
Bearing the bedding outside the
(lames were extinguished, but it wa*
soon sec n that-the -child was beyond
human effort and would 60cn expire
iu spite of everything that wasdoue^
lhe flesh was burned almost to a crisp,
the eyes were burned oat and nothing
but the mouth was recognizitlc.
The child lived about an hour after
being rescued.
It was the only child of Abner Har
ris, a very aged and hard working ne
gro. The death was more % horrible
than words can picture and old man
Harris has the b eartfelt sympathy of
all who know him in bis loss.
The house that was burned being* the
property of Mr. Brown was covered
by insurance but the contents belong*
ing'toHarris were totally destroyed
without any insurance whatever.
to this work and who is superintend
ent of instruction of the Georgia
Chaut&uq ia, has made a program this
year on which no criticism whatever
can 6e made. He has bpent timexnd
money in arranging it and through his
efforts Albany will have the leading
orttors and lecturers of the north,
east and west, supplemented with the
captivating speakers of the south with
whom to delight and instruct the mul
titudes who wi:l gather here daring
that time.
They Uotll Hal Trouble.
Yesterday afternoon just after the
street sprinkler had been recharged
with a load of water, and had started
out on one of its tours, the horses be
gan to balk and no tffjrt was success
ful enough to make them move.
Iu being drawn first to one side and
then another in efforts to make them
go, one of the horses suddenly wheeled
to one side, resulting in a fracture of
'ha tenguu in the vehicle and leaving
the driver without any means of mo
tive power. The sprinkler did not
sprinkle after that.
Shortly after this accident Engineer
James waaout for an airing with De
fiance drawn by two handsome blacks.
He ran afoul of the dummy in front of
the jail, resulting in the breaking of
the double tree. Old ’Liza was brought
to the rescue and did her duty nobly,
as usual.
Tbey Were Prisoners.
Yesterday afternoon as the S. F. &
W. train roll in from Thomasville. a
large number of men stepped upon
the platform who gave unmistakable
signsol being in the custody of offi
cers.
They were prisoners and were in
the hands of officers who would not
allow them to get away. Tbey were
being taken to Bibb County j ill and
were tiansferred to the Central train
that left here at 11:10.
They were moonshiners who had
been captured in Decatur county by
Marshal Corbett and his deputies.
There were nine prisoners and eleven
officers and when Marshal Corbett
bought tickets for the party he par-
chased twenty passages.
The assembly made quite an array
at the depot.
N trOflCM la Clin ge,
Tbe'A. F. & N. railroad having been
leased to the S. A. M. there was a
meeting of the board of* directors of
the former road yesterday morning; at
which officials among the lessees were
present.
Capt. S. R. Weston, the president of
the A. F. & N. tendered hU resigna
tion as such and Col. 8. H. Hawkins
of the S. A. M. was elected to that
position. Capt. Weston was then
unanimously elected vice-president ol
the road and the meeting adjourned.
Thus the two lines are merged and
officered by the two corpor&tioas.
Guy Time For Tl»e Children.
Last evening at WilHugh&m’s Hall
the Hebrew children of the city en
joyed one-of the most delightful enter
tainments of the season.
They had a Purim bril. and from
first to last it was net only a scene of
joy but a pleasure to those who par
ticipated as well as the.older ones who
witnessed their enjoyment.
Refreshments were served and all
who were there will remember the oc
casion with pleasure and delight.
Sweet music wa3 furnishsd by Prof,
W. E. Smith’s orchestra.
The Gmltl Cure.
Concerning the establishment in
Southwest Georgia of a branch of the
losing bi3 life. He bad started dowir Keely Institute for the treatment of
persons addicted to the liquor habit
the Thomasville Evening News says:
The News i3 in receipt ot a private
letter from Mr. W. W. Hi
0U3U>n, Man
ager of the Keely Institute. .Atlanta,
in which he states that the question of
location lies between Thomasville and
Albany.
It will be remembered^ that Mr.
Houston was In our city some weeks
ago aiid discussed while here, the
claims Thomasville has for the loca
tion of the Institution.
The latter paragraph seems to carry
a delicately conceded confession that
shows up when reading between the
lines.
To Work for Clmntacqua,
The Steamer City of Albany will
leave here for Bainbridge on Thurs
day morning of this week and will
make the return trip on Monday next.
No regular trip will be made theD,
but during that week the boat will
ply between here and Newton in the
interest ot the Georgia Chautauqua
Assembly.
A number of hand bill3 will be dis
tributed announcing the work of the
boat in this interest, and a large at-
county, was found to be quite weary uua * „ .
and fatigued yesterday afternoon, hay- teDd ““ 15 «P ecKj from Blk3r coaQ -
ing discovered that the more he drank ... . .
of Albany whisky the more Intoxi- , Tne boat owners are very hbcral fa
cated he became. He was given a 5oing this work and exerting such ef-
berth in the city lock-up by Officer . foru for Chautauqua, and every
Raley, who took pity on him and one a PP rec * atea _
the streets.
j Eeecham's Pills cures Sick-Heid-
acbe.
Taking up the different departments
it is 6imply necessary to mention the
following: v-\ *
Music-*-In charge of Prof. C. C.
Case, the world-renowned, who made
for himself a reputation while' trav
eling with Mr. Mboly, the evangelist,
second to none in the country. His
»xpe: licce in voice culture renders
him especially adapted to the work
he will have iu charge.
Athletics—In charge of Dr. Wm
G. Anderson whose efforts heretofore
ha>e given the young l>oy3 and girls
of Albany and surrounding sections
advantages of physical training never
enjoyed before.
CoHMERCLiL—Under direction of
Prof. C. R. Wells who can give young
men and young women the most accn
rate training in bookkeeping and pen
manship.
Teacher’s Institute—Presided
overby State School Commissioner
Bradwell with leernres by Prof. S. P.
Sanford, F. N. Paiker and A. H
Beals, participated in by all the public
schools of eight.surrounding counties.
Sunday School Normal—Presid
ed over by Dr. A. E. Dunning who
will lend the experience of a lift’s
work in teaching Bible students and
Instructing ministers and Sunday
School teachers.
The above departments cff«r advan
tages for special students that are not
to be obtained south of New York
and these special departments are
now in session but the attractions for
the public generally will bs found in
the
Assemaly Week.
During th6 time will be heard lec
tures and orations by Rev, I. J. Lan
caster, Dr. J. B. Hawthorne, Dr. A.
E. Dunning, Hon. C. B. Wooten,
Rev. A. S. Dur&ton, Gov. W. J.
Northen, Dr. O. F. Preshree, Hon. F.
G. DuBignon,FredEmmerson Brook®,
Hon. F. H. Richardson and Hon. C.
\Ve3s0I0wsky, musical concerts by
Prof. C. C. Case, stereoptican - repre
sentations by Prof. C. E. Bolton, ex
hibitions of physical attractions by
Dr. \V. G. Anderson, bell ringing by
VY.D.Rbbertson,International Sunday
School work by B. F. Jacobs of Chi
cago, besides enterestiog lectures .by
Rev. J. L. M. Curry, D., D. of Rich
mond, a minister abroad under
President Cleveland and State.School
Commissioner Bradwell.
Dr. W. "A. Duncan will preside
during Assembly Week and will lend
the vigor of his wit and wisdom but D
should not be forgotten that on April
1st, Gov. Northen will attend with
twenty military companies to act as
his escort and Gen. James Lougstreet
will be here to greet the Confederate
whom will
In conversation with parties in the
city, Dr. Davis learned that Miss Ma
bel Gambatti had been frightened by
the same party while on her way to
school. The little daughters of Dr. W,
W. Bacon had been frightened also,
aud it was ascertained that this party
had assaulted two ^oung Iadie3 on
Monday afternoon who were forced to
claim protection and demand an escort
home.
These facts led Dr. Davis to make a
search tor the party.
The party was found and wa3 point
ed out to Dr. Davis by one who Identi
fied him. He proved to be a tramp
printer who has been in the city three
or four days named A. C. Vickers. On
being detected, he wa3 placed under
arrest, and on realizing the enormity
of his offense, begged tot>e killed.
He was taken by his captors and
given over to officer T. -E. James, who
landed him in the guard house. On
his way the prisoner attempted to act
as if he was drunk, but he was perfect
ly sober. ■ ,
THE CITIZENS AROUSED.
As soon as it was learned.that this
party was In the guard house a large
number of gentlemen determined to
wreak vengeance on him for his acts.
The plan was laid and the scheme was
carry him into woods and after strip
ping him lay the lash to him after
which be would be turned loose and
told to go in peace.
Bat this was not done.
THE SCHEME FOILED.
Chief of Police Westbrook hearing
of this plan quietiy’turned the prisoner
over to the sheriff and he was placed
in jail. Those who were anxious were
in this manner foiled and Vickers is
now as he was last night, beyond
their reach.
There is no state, warrant against
him and the city charge is simply dis
orderly conduct. After he is dismiss
ed the agrieved parties may have a
chance at him and may wreak their
vengeance after the officers have done
their duty and turned him loose.
Veterans, thousand 3 of
gather in happy reunion.
Altogether a grand and glorious
time is promised.
Tne JEraageliat*. '
Mr. and Mrs. S. Fields, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., who have been holding opeq
air services in the city for some time,
left yesterday morning for Americas.
They did not take up their tents and
silently steal away, because their shel
ter was the broad canopy oi heaven.
They held three services in the city
Sunday, two of them at negro church
es, aud the afternoon service was held
the Kickapoo i Indian Camp
across the river. -Dr. H. Gallefcte see
ing them on Saturday holding their
services in the street, kindly offered
the use of the Kickapoo stand. A
large crowd greeted them there and
they took ap a sufficient collection to
give them a pretty fair stake.
bons, Laces, Embroideries, Faps,
etc. Ask to see the China and
India Silks at 37 cents and 45 cents,
other dealeis are asking 55 cents
for these identical goods. You
will find on ,the bargain table in
front part of onr store, a line of
English
Novelty
Suitings
at only 29 cents per yard.
These goods cannot be purchas
ed elsewhere for less than 50 cents
per yard. Come early to get
choice.
One - Case - Satlnes
ALBANY, GA,
CALENDAR ,\ FOR 1892.
•ciai schools
inal Sermon
id Assembly
md Concert
March 7 to April 2
March 27
March 23 Opening of
March 29
March 30 ...*
March 31 ,. A . National Day
April 1.... Governor’s and Military Day
April 2 Children’s Day
April 3.... International Sunday School Day
R. Hobbs, President. J. S. Davis, Superintendent, W. Muss, Secretary,
W. A. Duncan.) - T » n
A. E. Ddsxkg,) S “P l ®- ° r Instruction.
THE co GEORGIA » CHAUTAUQUA.
-:0:~
SIX THOKOUGHLY ORGANIZED DEPARTMEN
at only 10 cents per yard, selling
everywhere at 18 cents.
Special attractions In-every de
partment
&J01
Pr"LC C. Case, of New Y<
extra classes A Young Peopli
p xsCbeginning Monday. March llth and closing
will be each. IJmnembert of this claw will c
* s and will be able to read plain hymn tones i
of the term of fifteen lessens. Tuns the cost
from the text books. All *
PALACE BUILDISG,
Washington St.
MOT ONE OF OUR RINGS.
But we have rings that are equally,
attractive and onr display of
SILVERWARE
Tlie Indian Nboir.
The Kickapoo Indian Medicine Com
pany is now in the city. They are lo
cated on the M. Crine vacant lot next
to W. Si Bell’s handsome store. Dre.
Wilson and Manager Harry' Gilletti
promise the people a clean, chaste and
amusing evening’s entertainment du
ring their stay in the city.
Special, arrangements have been
made for the comfort and accommoda
tion of ladies. The high endorse rents
this company brings with it from cit
ies they have visited, and their gentle
manly conduct while here, guarantees
that their entertainments will all be
first class. Free for eveiy one. Go
out and be enter Uined *
A N I XCUIL'IO.X.
Planned Far The Citissc* Of Albany
Over Tne S. As 01. road To Jlout-
gomery.
A free ilde to Montgomery.;. ’ v
Tnat ia what the S. A. M. road is
planning for the merchants aud citi
: zans_of Albany. ~ .
. The date has not been fixed,,but the
excursion will be offered in the near
futare. “ r . ; -
The S. A. M. having recently leased
the A.F % &N., that runs between
Albany and Cordele will make an ef
fort to show to the citizens what they
will enjoy by this combination, and
will take on a free excursion to Mont
gomery the merchants, business men,
capitalists, stockholders, warehouse
men and editors of Albany.
As soon as the plans are arranged
and decided upon they will be notified,
and no comfort or laxary will be
3pared to make every one have a good
In gaining control of the A. F. A N,,
that was built by Albany citizens, and
Albany capital the S. A. M. appre
ciates what it fcas gained as a feeder to
the main line, aod will show its grati
tude by giving thi3 excursion.
If you want to go to Montgomery on
a tree trip over this line get yourself
in readiness and wait forjhe arrange
ment of the plans.
NEW HACK.
We have started a re w public hicr, and U
will be in cha*ce of D. ane Tbojnas Orders
l*ft at onr stable will jereive rrcirp* atten
tion, d*r <x mgnr, and we gsar*Btee primpt-
— — "’eiephone
nesi ami courtesy to patrons. Telephone
3-17-ti. COX A LIVINGSTON.
A Duty to Yourself *
For old sores, sKin eruptions, pirn- frightened calf,
pies, ulcers and syphilis, use only p.
p. p., and get well and enjoy the bless
ing only to be derived from the use of
p. p. p. (Prickly Ash, Poke Rcot and
Potassium.)
ii Pleating Seme
Oi health and strength renewed and of
ease and com tort follows the use ot
syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony
with nature to effectually cleanse the
system when costive or Dillious. For
sale in 50o and $1 00 bottles by all
leading druggist.
They are Coming.
The Thomasville Evening News
makes the following inquiry:
‘Will Thomasville send tip her usual
delegation to the Chautauqua at Al
bany.”
In reply it Is only necessary to give
an interview that was held with Mr.
Jake Menko yesterday morning. Said
he:
*‘I was talking to one of the most
prominent citizens of Thomasville last
week, Who told me that our sister city
would send the largest delegation, to
Albany during Chautauqua that she
ever furnished to this entertaining in
stitution. Their pretty girls, ihelr gal
lant young men, their soldiers, busi
ness men and visitors are coming, and
Albany will find the Artesian City
crowded with her neighbors from
Thomas.”
A Buggy Smashed.
Yesterday afternoon abont 3 o’clock
a negro by the name of Mack King
was taking a horse and buggy to Mi.
W. M. Blitch at the S. F. A W. de
pot when he encountered the dummy
just across Pine street.
The horse did not like the dummy
and when opposite the car that was
being pushed in front of the engine
wheeled and backed the buggy against
the car. The engine had stopped but
the buggy w&3 driven with such force
against the car that one of the rear
wheels was crashed anil the other
slightly broken.
When the crash came the negro yell
ed like he thought his appointed time
had come and after the accident was
over was quite excited. The team be
longed to Messrs. Cox & Livingston.
Tlie mule CSut Tiiere.
Yesterday morning Officer Barron
impounded a mnle that afterwards
developed mnleshlp characteristics
that ma-.!e him an unwelcome gaest of
the city.
When the male was, placed in the
pound a little bull calf was the sole
occupant thereof, and Balaam objected
strenuously to being thrown with such
company. His Blue Grass blood soon
asserted its aristocratic tendencies, and
with all the rehemence of Ills nature
an attack was made on the bovine that
came near making him a candidate for
the cattle cemetery north of the city.
The male was so vigorous In his
attacks that the little bull soon yelled
calf rope, and one of the officers hear
ing of the disturbance brought a rope
into requisition with which to tame
the male. Balaam was- tied to a fence,
but unfortunately there was a hive ol
bees just beyond in Mrs. Atkinson’s
yard, and the muleship in bi3 antics
attracted their attention. They ob
jected as seriously to tht presence of
the male as did the mule to the calf.
They found that they conld get no
honey from him, and decided that as
tbey could not play him lor a sucker,
they would dispense with bis presence.
Very soon there was a broken rope,
a demolished fence and a loose mule
playing havoc again with a muehly-
The-owner of the
mule arrived just in time to prevent
him making sausage ot, and demolish
ing, the calf. The pound fees were
paid, but bad tbe owner been shrewd
be would have found out that the mule
would have been liberated free ot
charge to prevent further damage.
QPIUM
a:;d Wfclfliey EaM^
caitd home wnh-
ticnUrs neat FREE.
B-M. WOOLLEY,II. D.
Office Mbi tt WlcbjOl at
is a feast for the eye. If that
which is lustrous beyond description,
but almost perfectly plain, appeals to
your taste we can show you some su
perb specimens ;if the highly decorated
is iu your line come and look at some
of the most pleasing devices that ever
left tbe magic fingers of accomplished
workers in silver. It would,be a mis
take for you to run away with the idea
that it takes a good deal of money to
gratify such tastes. Wo will clear
away misapprehensions on that point
if you will call and look at our stock of
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and etc.
Call early and get Bar
gains. Fine line of Wed
ding Present?, Watches,
Diamonds, Jewelry and
Novelties.
Phil Harris
Watchmaker, Jeweler aod Graduate
Optician of the New York School.
Carries in stock a-
full line of'
TOILET
5)
t-3
NAIL
Brushes,
H
\m\
TOOTH
W
§•
GO
GO
HAIR
USHES.
I have the most
tractive liae of
at-
S-Q-A-P-S
to he found in the
market.
Telephone me when
you want a physician
and I will see that your
order is is filled.
Assembly, ....W.A. Du
Sunday School Normal A. E. Du
Musical pr
Physical T Dr. Wm.
Commercial .Prof.
(S. D. Bradu
Ph. D.
. D. D.
Georgia State Teachere Institute;
(Frances N. Ps
Ph. D.
THE ASSEMBLY PROGRAMM:
While all the speakers for IBS hare not been definitely sf curt
inecce are positively enraged. The Kev. JL J Lansing, of Worcc
eloquent preachers and orators of our day, vnll preach the openu
duneg the Assembly. Dr. A. £ Dunning, of Boeton. ©no ol*ih_-1
alist, a man of scholarship ana eloquence, wil* ureach and lecti
... £ | * “ —
Atlanta. Ga., an eminent Southern < iviae, tne lion. W. J. Nortbeo. s
and Georgia’* honored Governor, F. G- unu-snon. 8. D Bradwell. £
struct ion of Georgia, Dr. J. L. M.Cnrry, ana r. II. Bic&ardson. and (
eminent and eloquent Georgian rp'.a&crs, are cl gaged an-1 will be
speaker! of ability.
The music will be under the charge of C. C. Ca» e, of Detroit, Mich
tor of Music at tha original Chautauqua. Ho is too well known at All
duction. lie has no superior in the organization of a cboru . Toe era
der his leadership will he featoresof the weeks iroginm. In j
Prof.'Cai*e wiU teach * Harmony Class cne hour daily and' a model cfnio
' ib?e tonad ordinary churcli
eistina of young people, which t e prom s*s shall ha al
close of tbeJerm-. this class will con i-ma one hour and » half daily. A
ciose or tne term, mis ciaes wm con i ma one hour and » half daily. A fraturo of the
program will be Children's Day, with its gran-t athf tic exhibit!' n co darted bv Dr. Ander
son. in the afternoon a pleasing entertainment will be given, a. d in ilie cvenirg a Stercop-
tican Exhibition by Prof. E. C. F'* 1 *— *
C.L.S. C.—The C hautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle, the great educational institu
tion which has sent the word Chautanqua ar jnnd tne wor;d, will bo giver a lei ge share of at
tention. Drs. Donning aud Duncan ana Mr.Dar.s will conduct Hound.tables hioalsr to the
held at New York Chautauqua. All information relativo to the C rclc will be given, and thos
• 1. mamt-KM mav «<Iay H.H.titfnl arol incnlirf ..
air ady members may enjo t delightful and inspiri g meeting*.
The Sunday School Normal Department will be taught by ur. A. E. Dunning, a m<*fc expe
rienced and succetsful teacher. Hrj. Dr. Sherrill, oi Atlanta, Ga, an able and accomplished
teacher will have charge of the Primary Normal Depaitment and Mother’s Meeting*. Sab
bath School teachers in Georgia and Alabama w ill form a rare opportunity for inmu tion in
these two Normal Departments. Xb-Bcv. A. S. Dnrsten, General Secretary, Y. M. C. A..
rill n.yw ch.wn nt »ho TRivntinn.l ■* *
Syracuse, N. T., will a
ive charge of tbe Devotional Meeting?.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.
He will conduct two
will meet every day at 4:30
16th. Terms for this close
‘ ‘ - - -
it the
per lesson aside
the text books. All the young people in Albany and the surrounding towns should em-
a this opportunity. The second will be a Harmony Class for beginners- All who can
read music, even slightly, will be eligible to enter this class. The term; are tl each. This
reau music, even rugutiy, wm ofl eligible
class meets every day at 10 a. m., beginning Monday, March 14, and closing Wedc
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
iay, IS b.
Practical instruction in Book-keeping, Penmanship and Business affairs will be given by
Pro'. Charles K. Writs, Director of tbe Chautauqua School of Business. In tcachicg penman
ship the aim will be to secure to each pupil a rapid and permanent improvement in"tbYchar-
— - ^Instruction, and in addition to outline a comp’ero coarse
acter of tbe band writing while under!] r
for futare practice. The practice in Book-keeping introduces aif thaforms Vmpioyed inaU
the transaction of ordinary business routine, making tbe pupil familiar with tbe nature and
use of every variety of commercial vouchers. Daily lectures will ue given on commcrctalilaw
theory and practice of business, penmanship, mathematics, forma ol correspondence and bus
iness correspondence,
PREPARING TEACHERS.
The value of this course to those who may wish to give instruction has been fully demon
strated for many seasons at Chautauqua, and tbe largo number of teachers who have mnle It
available in tbe school-room is good evidence of Its real merit. Terms—Course ia book-keep-
ple’s _
privileges of
Jformal
Class, Pror. Case conduc
ly for additional |1.
luctor, |2; students Jn special courses can hive
SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
Gearhart, Manhattan Athletic Club, New York City, heavy gymnastics, boxing and wrestling.
Departments—Normal Class, Men’s QIas3, Misses Class, Boy’s Class. Children’s Class.
so:
02»ENT3?iC* CLASS DAT, MAS*.u!
NORMAL CLASS.
The work in this division is intended for those who wish to toach gymnastics, or to intro
duce the snbjrct in their schools. It will be under the personal supervision or 1 »r. Anderson.
permit, there wili be work in militarv and l.tnuy march
ing. The work *n I elsarie for tbe Normal Class will be taught by Jlisn Francis H. Flagler.
The Swedish work will be taught by Dr. Anderson. The text I-ooes rcentred arc Anuerson’s
flight Gymnastics; Enebuske’sSweed'Bh Gymnastics; these books can be rOugni in A’bicy.
The members of the normal class will be required to wear a costume which will enab'e them
to use the arms with perfect freedom. Complete details will be sent to any one who wUl ad-
iftbir
dress the principal of this department.
CLASSES FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN.
Miss Francis H. Flagler is too well known in Georgia to require a srimnd introduction
Her work of l*st year was successful and ratisfactory. This year Mies Flagler will have
charge of the above division, and will instruct them in plain and fancy gymnastics. She will
Ulan introduce some of the latest society features.
CLASSES FOR MEN AND BOYS.
ot New York Cit
and wrestling tn the classes for men and
•Mr. L.«. Gearhart, of New York City, will have chargo of the heavy gymnasUes, boxiag
■’ ’ * ‘ ■*boyr. Mr. Gearhart is one of the best all round gym-
nasts in the country; is teaching In the Adriphi Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y^, and will be able
|| | ’ Albany- ~
to introduce work which will be cf benefit to the young men in Albany Both Miss Hairier
and Mr. Gearhart will be in Albany at the opening of tho soEsion, March 7th. Cost—Normal
***- - •-* ij Her" - —-- ' — ——
Class, for the complete course, 15; Men’s Class, f r the full course,?!; Misses* Claes, %i :o;
Hoy’s Cla-s, li M: Children’s Class, ?l 50. There will bo one public exhibition, at which time
it ia hoped that all classes will take part.
NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
Bev. A. E. Dunning, D. D.,principal. A cenrae of six lectures on tbe Bible. Intended
for ministers, Sunday school teachers and for all students of the Bible. General subject, “Tho
Making cf the Bible.'*’ March 23, Old Testament History; March 19. Old Testament Poetry;
March SO, OU Testament Prophecy; March Si, the Four Gospels; April 1, the Foundation ol
tte Christian Church.
CHAUTAUQUA CALENDAR.
March 17. Sunday—Annual sermon; March 27, Sunday—Tift mem orinli March S8, opening
—Fourth annual session; March 19, Tuesday—Press day; March SO, Wednesday—Gr.i ml con;
cert; March 31. Thursday—National day; April J, Friday—Governor's an t military day-
April 2,Saturday—Children's day; April a, Sunday—International Sunday school d.-u : April
4, Monday—Evening entertaiament; Georgia State Teachers Institute meets daily from
March 2Sth to April Z; 8 a.m. to 12m.
Sunday,
•.Mass.
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday,
PROGRAMME IN DETAIL.
March 27,11 a. m. Sermon by Bev. I. J. Lansing, of Worcester
•• 27,4 SO pm. Vespers.
“ 27,8 00 pm. Tilt Memorial. Col, C. B, Wooten, Hon. Chos Wcssolowsky
• “ 28,3 p m. Recitations, Bev. A. S Durston. Address, Dr. O. F. Prcsbrec.
Editor Public Opinion, Washington, D. C„ Subject:—‘*Tho
Weet”
« 28,800pm. Opening4th AnnualAascmby. Music,Gleefl,BocUatioc:ai.! -
Speeches.
“ 29, II a m. Address by F. H Bichardson.
** 29,3 p m. Address and recitations by Lev. A. 8. Durston.
. “ 29,8 00 p m. Address, I. J. Lansing,
“ 80,llam. J.L.M. Curry, D. D. and S. D. Bradwell, State School
Commissioner.
“ 80,3 p m. Address
“ 30,8 p m. Musical Concert. Pro*. C. C. Cose and Chautanqua Chorus.
•* 31,11 am. I.J.Lansing,ofWorChester,Mass.
•* 31,8 pm. Bell Binging, W. D. Bobertson and F. E.’Brooks, Recitations
“ 31,8 pm. Bev. J. B. Hawthorn, Atlanta, Ga.
44 81,9pm. American Columbian Tableauxs,
April 1,10 am. Governor’s Day.
“ 1,10 30 a m. Concert. Chautauqua Chorus, Prof. C. C. Case, conductor
“ 1,3 pm. Address. Hon. W. J. Northen, Governor of Ga., with staff and
Military escort by F. G. dnBignon.
44 1,3 pm. Bell Binging. W. D. Bobertson and Becitations, 1 . E. Brook*
44 1,8pm. Sterreoptican. C. E. Bolton, Cleveland, O. Beautiful
Switzerland.
Saturday,
rVgai
Sunday
Monday,
2,11 a m. Children’s Day. Music and short Addresses.
2,8pm. Athletic Exhibitions, W. G. Anderson and classes.
3,3pm. International S. S. Work. B. F. Jacob3, of Chicago, ill,
S, 11 a m. Sermon. Dr. A. E. Dunning, D. D.
4,8 pm. Stereoptican Lecture, Prof. C. E. Bolton, Cleveland, Ohio
England and London.
Tuesday,
1 9,10p m. Stereoptican lecture. Prof. C. E. Bolton, Italy.
RAILWAY FACILITIES AND HOTEL ACCOMODAT ONS.
Among the Hotels are the Artesian House a
i-sssm
Among the elegant hospitalities of
find all the elegancies of a Southern home, combined with
iidence, none can excel that of “Xhe Welch,” kept by C, W.
known in Chautauqua, N. Y.
The Gcorg’a Central! Bailroad and the S. F Sc, W. and Bu
and Cordele systems have routes leading to Albany from six different d;
Fall information as to Bailroad Bates, Cottage and Hotel Board, I’ w
obtained of the Mceretary, A. W. IT USE, or Superintendent J.
sts can
;htful private
rorably
Albany, da.
—
An expert prcscription-
ist is always ready to
wait on you.
W. H. GILBERT,
A gent.
Telephone No. 13.
/—JOHX A. DAVIS,
President.
J. S. Davis.
Cashier.
•»FIRST NATIONAL BANK*
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
r nOifEY LOANED.
Deposit* Received Mi* bjeett*
Sight Check,.
i fatal hitit Suites! Tnuutei,
Bankers’ and Merchants’ Accounts
SOLICITED.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY
LAE3K COLLECTION BUSINESS
-IT’S A FACT-
: —THAT— ;
J, B. deGRAFFENREIQ & CO.
Keep the freshest and beat
assorted Etock of
PURE DRUGS -
to be found in the city.
T H E Prescription Department
•a under the management of an
efficient Pharmacist, and we guar
antee that all orders in this line
will be promptly and carefully
filled and delivered at pnee.
WHEN IN -
need of fancy articles of any kind
useuaily kept in a first clas3
Drug store be sure and call at
J. R, deGraffenreid & Co.’s.
Many Persons are woken
l:~n from overwork or household cares-
*’ro\vn’s Iron Hitters Rebuilds the
wstem. aids digestwr. removes exce* of bil^
cut** malaria. Get tha genuine
111
Mind
When you start out to f
any article of Furniture tba
can supply you with
BEDROOM SUITS IN WALN
OAK AND POPLAR.
PARLOR SUITS IX WAT.XL
AND OAK.
HALL- TREES IX WAIXL
AXD OAK.
LOUNGES, RATTAN CHAIRS,
fancy rockers, extension
TABLES, BABY BUGGIES, WIN
DOW SHADES, CURTAIN
and eveything in the FCRNPll
line from a KITCHEN TABLE up.
My Bpring stock is arriving and
being placed in position a- rapidly a3
possible. The public ii cordia
vited to call and we will take i
In showing you the large:
complete stock in the city.
Honest dealing and courteous atten
tion to all.
JOS. T. STEELE,
Telephone 10. Wa-.hington, Sc. |
SOUTHERN
SHORTHANl
And Business College,
Atlanta, Ga.
Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Trrs gi
Draw ing. Tv pe writing, I'e n m ans-'ip.j
graphr. Mathematic*, Lorref-pon.vrcf
tauaht b7 proficient or.-L Hu
Name this paper.