Newspaper Page Text
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sfcash i
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PcnLlsnEns.
'T. F. PRUETT,
' - ' - . •
W. W. TUKSEB, ■
- Editor.
BROAD ST., TELEPHONE 2 0.30.
Advertising rates re?smable andfnrntsbeJ
on application. A»ldrc33 aU business emn-
inuaications to Sxws and Advebt:sxe.
tSCBSOsiimoj
Dally, per annum, -. -
Weekly, per annum. - -
RAT53:
- - - - 4 6JX
UK
Let Democrats get togetli?r.
Cleveland men are happy.
As Georgia goes, so Democrats go.
Cleveland is in it,.but the Hillsti
tution is notl
Editor Guns catches
hand. Poor gun."
it on every
The weather prophets are earning
tbhir salaries these days. -
An elastic stove-pipe coupling would
do more good than - seven loiig ser
mons.
The Atlanta Journal, bristles al
over with good humor. The result ol
the convention.
Tiie cigarette’s latest victim had ta
smoke two hundred in one day before
death resulted.
A suicide's club has been organ
laid in Macon. This Is presumabl}
for the good of the country.
TnAT wa3 a veritable Waterloo for
Jlill in Atlanta the other day, and th<
Constitution wasu’t in it.
• Livingston's voice in the conven
tion at Atlanta this week, was said tc
be remarkable for it*3 sileuce.
The actions of Stevens In Atlanta
the other day reminds one of a schoo
*boy crying for a thumb paper.
Henry IticuAKDSox wears his hon
ors well. He is one of Georgia’;
brighestjournaliits, and a level head
ed fellow.
Tiik Presbyterian pilgrim 13 wend
ing his way across the mountains am
plains to attend the General Assembl.
at Portland.
Thomas county and her self consti-
tilted leaders will yet learn that Join
Triplett is the truest friend Thoma*
county ever had.
Editor McCook is jubilant over tin
success of Mr. Turner in Glynn. Tin
people, generally, are glad of this.
TnE People’s party paper, of Thom
nsville, is doing hard work agains 1
straight Democracy in the Second dis
trict.
Winter ot dog-iurm fame, is ven
diligent in ids' - employer’s work. II
is proving himself a servant “wel
worthy of his hire.”
That was a glorious vindication io?
Capt. Triplett in Atlanta the othe»
day. IDs home county went agains
him, but the intelligence of the .Statu
was for him.
TnEREjs no stopping Albany in hei
progress of development. Soon sh*
will have a perfect system of water
works, besides a great many other im
provements are to follow.
loMr. Stevens: Will you, if elec
ted to Congress from the Second di?
trict, go into all Democratic caucusse:
and abide the action thereof, regard
less of the Ocala demands, St. Loui
demands or anything else? The peo
pie want.cn answer.
Col. L, J. Allred, the veterai
doorkeeper of the Georgia Senate
haying recently died, would it not hi
well lor the patent medicine compani
that publishes bis testimonial to trea
his memory with some respect? Hi;
testimonial might be discontinued fo
u while.
The action of the District Demo
cratic Committee was just and right
and there is, no man who will stop am
take time and reason that will gainsaj
It. It seems a little dark, that Steven
and his friends should be lo such r
lmrry for primaries. Thi3 is suspi
cious.
Til
It will not be but a few week:
before the Atlanta Constitution will b«
claiming that its course killed tb«
Third parly in Georgia, but the trutl
will rise up aud give the little insigni!
leant patent country sheets the eredi
—where it properly belong?. If thi
Democrats had been depending on th«
Constitution to save the State to De
mocraey the Third party would hav.
fastened its fangs so deep into the peo
pie that years would have been spent
in counteracting the poisoD, but thanl
•God, that unpurchasable class of pa
pers—the cross roads sheets—rose a?
one and crushed the life out of th
mouster.
Could a better reason be given fo:
Democratic olj-.ction to a qualify ini
prefix to the politicul faith oftliei
candidates than the course of Con
gressmen Watson, Wion audothert
who were elected as Alliance or Ocal.
Democrats, but now pose as out-spok
en Third party leaders? There is bu
oue kind of Democrat, aad that is h«
who stands lUt-looUd on whateve
platform may be declared by tlios*
chosen to lix the policy of the party
and such as want to qualify their alle
giance to this policy by ciiuging t*
some other arethemselves drawing tin
line “that fjrtoi them out of th«
party.”
The people of Early county .assem
bled lu the court house at Blakely
. Saturday, to hear speeches by Hjus
C. B. Wooten, C. Wilson and J. M
Griggs on the question of a candidat
for congress. Wooten couKl not b*.
present cu account of iliucss, but lu
had au able champion iu W. W.
Turner, of the Albany News and Ad
veritskr. Wilson cud Griggs spok*
for Stevens. Leaving out those o;
Stevens friends who were “run in"
from Clay co finny to swell the S:e?ei»>
force, the majority of the crowd wa
fer Wooten, and the friends of thai
gentleman confidently predict th*
election cf delegates favoring his nom
ination. Tho intelligent vottrs of ole.
Early do not take to any “straddling”
or doub!e dealing in these critical po
litical times.
Among tbe many funny Inconsist
encies of some of Mr. Stevens friend-
is their attempt to make the people be
lieve that Mr. Stevens is using no un
derhand methods to secure the Demo
cratic nomination. These friends oi
the Colossal straddler place a low esti
mate on the intelligence of the people
When wc revert to the manner it
which he was brought out ss a candi
date, his many secret conference.^
since, his inability or refusal to give :
clear straight forward elucidation oi
his politics, and the ztal with which
he is being supported by those who
seek the disruption -of the party, wt
have recalled but few of many reasons
for deeming the claim that Mr.
Elevens methods are not underhanded
and bis position such a demands the
6 mfidecce of intelligent voters one of
tue cheekiest pretensions that 1»33 been
advanced during the campaign.-
around their standard
Third party will be knocked into th
wheccely never were to be resurccted.
lie3 In the fact that the Third party
may rupture from the Democratic
congressional nominees lu certain
close places just enough Democratic
timber to enable the Republicans to
win'the victory, thereby making tte
power of the Democrats in congress as
it now stands. And not only does this
apply to Georgia, bat all overwrite
Sin them States just such a condition
of affairs can be found.
There is quite a number of such,
close districts in Southern States, and
their loss would go far towards secur
ing the next bouse to tbe Republicans.
We have had some experience as to
the loss of the bouse at a presidential
election. Two years ago it meant a
robber tariff, a billion congress and a
force LIU which was defeated at the
iasj moment in the senate only
through the dogged resolutions of
Democrats to block the way of all bus
iness and exhaust tbe session in
peecbes. The South was eared by
ittlc -short of a miracle. Any man or
et of men who would now stand f.i
he way of Democratic success In
very district where success is possible
3y united action, is an euemy of tbe
South antfa traitor to his race.”
VINDICATED.
As will be seen by reference to our
»ews columns, (.’apt. John Tripjgtt,
of Thomas county; wilL be one of the
delegates from thi; district to the
National Democratic Convention.
The selection of this gallant, true
•nd tried Democrat will carry grati-
■leatiou to the hearts of his host of
'rien is, not only in this district, but
hioughout Georgia.
•It was with reirret that we noticed
he effort of the late Thomas county
convention to defeat him for the posi-
jon. and Capt. Triplett’s selection
•ver the vote of his own county was «
tompletc vindication and a just rebuke*
o the effort of Winter and his follow
ers to defeat a man so dear to the
learts of the people. %
The convention at Toomasville re-
ominended Capt. C. P. Ilansell for
die position.
Capt. Hqnsell is a gentleman for
i Convention’s
Big Walk.
Tice District Delegates aad the Alter
nates who trill Represent the
Second District in ihe Great
Nation Conirn ion.
The State Convention has adjourn
ed, and the patriotic delegates have
wended their way homeward, the
majority cf them with the conscious
feeling that the great question has
been settled for the good of the coun
try.
Oar own Second district will be rep
resented at the Chicago convention
bj . -
James M. Griggs, of Terrell county.
John Triplet?, of Tbootss county.
Alternates, John G. McPhaul, of
Wort h-iounty, aud L. A. M. Collins,
ot Mitchell county.
The fo!l>wiog h tbe platform
adopted By theco. v: trinn:
I. Revived. Th :t w*% the. Demo
crats of Georgia, lu con ve ifi^u assem
bled, re-affirm our dcv.uh.u to the
time-honored principles of our history
party. We believe that powers
delegated by the people s!r»il I be
strictly construed; that the Mitouomj
of states and the rights of local * k-
government and home rule should b-
zealously guarded; that no muue\
should be taken from the people under
any pretext for other than public put
poses: that the strictest economy
should be exercised in all govern
mental expenditures, whether local,
State or National, that legislation
should b; confined to the legitimate
objects of the government; that public
office i3 a solemn trust.
We believe that the sanre care
and caution should be used by tbe
government, bath State and notional
in the expenditure of public money as
is used by prudent men in their own
affaire.
J. We believe that lli3 right of
taxation was delegated to the govern
ment, both State and national, to be
whom the News and Advertiser has
riie highest regard, and under different
circumstances his selection would
l »ave given gem ral satisfaction. He
veil qualified to fill the important
position with credit to himself and
jonstltuents.
But under the circumstances, when
i crowd of political ringsters tried to
iefeat a man like Capt. Triplett, it is
KHirceof pleasure to announce that he
received a majority of five votes over
my other candidate, and not a vote
'roni his own county.
It is with almost a feeling of pride
hat this statement Is made because
he vindication is so complete and tbf
ebuke is so deserved.
It is but a foreshadow of the future
There can only be defeat for Winter
ind bis class, and perhaps disgrace,
he present high handed methods
inducting the campaigns are main
ained.
“Be sure your sins will find you
mt.” Tbe people are beginning to
realize the true inwardness of the pol-
tics of this district.
We congratulate Capt. Triplett, and
o that true Democrat we doft’ our hat.
Stevens don’t make
east i.ot In Albany.
speeches—*at
A CAi’i i'red mass meeting doesn
bode much good for the people. The
>nc at Thomasvllle was a disgrace and
he farmers will yet see it.
Talk about town rings, if tbe farm
irs of Thomas county didn’t fall into
>ne, composed of tho worst set of dem-
tgogue8 known in Thomasville last
veck, then we are a liar.
If the District committee has no
ower over the county committees,
that power has the State committee
»ver the District committee. This is a
onuudrum for Stevens and his follow-
irs to crack.
Georgia’s representative Demo-
rats have not been in the habit of
osing their heads. We think they
ill keep them level now.—Atlanta
Constitution, yesterday.
They did.—Augusta Evening Nows.
Well, didn’t they.
The men who make the most money
m the farm are not tbe ones who work
be hardest, but those who manage the
best. Brain power will tell where
ver it Is exercised. Thinking will
my. Study it profitable. A knowl-
dge of cause aud effect, and a good
ontrol of all one’s resources are es
sential to success. Be independent
ind your own master, and also master
>f the circumstances, about yoir, that
of your income, expenses, your
iclds, your stock, aud never embar
rass yourself with debt and you will
via.
The News has been freely, and
a some instances severely, eriicizcd
»y its contemporaries in the district
or taking Issue with the executive
committee in their recent arbitrary
uiing. \Y.Y. Atkinson, Chairman
»f the State Executive Committee, in
in interview, takes exactly the same
tosition as that occupied by the News,
'h&irmah Atkinson says no oue has ;
Ight to prescribe test*, or prevent
Vlli.tr.Ce i’emccrats voting in the pri
maries.—Dawson News.
If Editor Rainey will read the reso
lutions adopted by the Executive Com
mittee he will find that Mr. Atkinson
toes recommend a test for voters and
he language is exicrly and identically
tbe same as adopted by the Executive
Committee of this district. Do you
;et this through you Bro. Rainey?
The political atmosphere in tin
second district is decidedly warm, and
rowing warmer each day as the cam-
aign progresses. Hon. Ben E. Rus-
ell, ot the Bainbridge Democrat, is a
.nndidate for Congressional honors
rom the Second. He has made seme
elling speeches for Mr. Turner and
itraightout Democracy during the
rast few days. Captain Russell is one
»f the Second district’s gifted orators,
md a staunch.'fearless Democrat, and
always found advocating the prln-
iples of pure Democracy. The
Second district should show its appre'-
iation of this gentleman’s true worth
by sending him to the next Federal
C ingress to represent it.—Brunswick
Times.
used only for absolute necessities, and
Mr. Nahum Barnett, an architect of
Melbourne, has under consideration
movement to arrange-for a visit of a
pirty of Australian artisans to the
Chicago Exposition. The selection
will be made from young workingmen,
probably those iu the last year of their
apprenticeship, and It is considered,
ibat the inspection of th^ new modes
of building ado ted in the l^rge cities
of the United States, and of new In
ventions in connection with the science
of building, will prove of Immense ad
vantage to the meu, who will he able
to impart the knowledge they gain
to their fellow-workmen upon
r return to Australia.
any other use of this power is dishon
est and tyranuical.
4. A suplus revenue in the treas
ury is a glittering prizi to be sought
after by political thieves and plunder
ers.
f>. We are uncompromisingly op
posed to tbe enlargement and concen
tration of federal powers; to the u$ur
patlon by the central government of
the functions o: State; to bounties an 1
subsidies in every form; to every
species of cias3 legislation aod govern
ment partnership with private enter
prises; to the whole theory and prac
tice of paternalism.
0. We,.who have w iihiu a generation
sseii elections opened by the tap-of a
drum, and the j i.icial powers of the
state usurped t»y courts martial, and a
Legislature se’/: 1 by a military clerk,
and the legally eltcred representatives
of the people turned out of office to
make by force a subservient majority,
have no desire to take any chauces on
the political future.
7. We consider the government
control of postoffices as necessary aud
proper, because the seal of the letter
protects the private affairs of the citi
zen from governmental espionage, but
we protest except in the regulation ct
prices against extending this control
over telegraphs and telephones, and
placing iu our midst a horde of office
holders who will only le ameud .b’e to
National laws an 1 may at any time, by
tbe will of the n jirity, or, as often
happens in our fc.i« al affairs, by the
will of a minority, be turned into spies
and Informers. White wc oppose gov-
ernmental o.vn-rship of railroads we
endorse our State railroads, commission
laws, and dejnand that the powers of
the interstate railroad commission be
enlarged so as to provide a “rigid
honest and ju ,t control” of railroad
transportatlqn.
8. We demand tbe free aud unlim
ited coinage of both silver and gold on
parity with each other to the end
that the money of the people shall be
such in quantity and quality as was
originally contemplated by tbe consti
tution .
0. We demand that the prohibitory
10 per cent, tax on State bank issues
be stricken out of the National bank
law, and when this is done, we desire
that a uniform system of banking be
provided for by the Legislature of
Georgia, with a flexible expansive
State bank currency. We further de
mand that tbe prohibition in the Na
tional bank law against accepting real
estate as security lor loans shall be
tricketilherefrom.
10. We demand that the amount of
the circulating medium be speed Up in
creased oa a sound basis sufficient to
meet the needs of the country.
11. We demand .that Cougre*s shall
pas- such laws as will effectually pre
vent the dealing iu futures of all agri
cultural and mechanical productions;
providing a stringent system of pro
cedure in trials that will s-cure prompt
conviction, and imposing such penal
ties as shall secure the most perfect
compliance with the law.
12. Believing iu the doctrines of
equal rights to all and special privil
eges to none, we demand—
That our national legislation
bail be so framed in the fatnre as to
uot build up one iuiiustry at the ex
pense of another.
b. Wp regard as the most impor
tant issue before the people a reform
of the present iniquitous tariff and we
demand a removal of tbe existing
heavy tariff tax from the necessities ot
fife, that the poor of our land must
have.
We further demand a just and
quitable system of graduated tax on
income.
d. We befieve that the money of the
country should be kept as much as pos
sible in the hands of the people, and
we demand that a’l National and State
revenue shall be limited to the neces
sary expenses of the government
economically aud honestly administer
ed.
J4. We demand retrenchment and
reform In the expenditure of National
revenues and especially a correction of
the pre-en: pension system, which
rests like a mammoth war tax on oar
section of th3 anion.
15. We therefore, in a spirit of
mutual concession, offer this, our
platform, to the Democracy of Geor
gia, and pray that a divine providence
may incline our hearts to wisdom,
justice and moderation. .
After a Linserina Illness
- He Passes Away.
0X2 OF ALBANY’S LANDMARKS
HU Death a Sbocb
to the C«»r-
vr*l! be Curled Th*» After- -
■ sea Frim the Baptist
Church.
Mr. X. F. Mercer died last nigl.t
about 7 o’clock.
This will be sad nensto the citizens
of Albany.
Mr. Mercer was one of the pioneers
of Albany, and lias been connected
with the city’s Interests for nearly
half a century. He was one of Dough
erty- county’s most honored citizens,
and tbe announcement of his death
will cast a gloom over this entire sec
tion. -
For many months Mr. Mercer has
been in failing health—being a victim
of that fatal effi’ctlon, ^Bright’s disease.
Once or twice his life was dispaired
of, but with a mighty effort, and with
the afsisteneg of bis robu3t constitution
despite his old age, he tougbc off a
fast‘approaching death with a hero
ism that was truly wonder! ul. „
But the enjl came at last, and all that
is mortal of this good man will br
laid to rest in Oak View Cemetery this
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
The burial will take place from the
Baptist church, of which Mr. Mercer
was an accepted member. He mad*-
application for membership during his
illness, and wa3 accepted,- though he
never recovered sutlicieutiy to admit
of the baptismal services. He wa3 a
Mason in good standing, and they
school reports
A
boom Franklon.
The Dub!in high
twelve graduates.
A culprit In Tiffin, O , whs
ed by tetephoie last week.
I offer mv services to the people cf: . . , ... ...
llb-iny and tbU section. iWpn-wntl Thcre 13 a In U.<M£o .Inch
i splendid line of comrades and *isl steals newspapers from doors'rps.
A3»D
Fire Insurance,
always be g’ad to furnish well-written
oolicies on short notice. M v (ffijc will
hr at Carter «fc Woolfolk’s warehouse.
4-9 ly T. M. NELSON-
Chamfrerlain’3 Eye and Kirin
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Ey^,
Tetter, Salt Rbemn, Scald Hand, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema.
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipplc3
ind Files. It is cooling and V* >thing.
Hundreds of cases havo been cured by
it after all other treatment hnd failed
It Is put up in 23 and 50 cent boxes.
Tbe university of Oxf.ud his appTi^
anccs for priming in 150 different lan-
guftges.
A New York couple wire racect’y
man I d in the head of B-inholdi’r
Goddess of IJbtrty.
Ch:c3geans consume of fresh milk
»ni cream an average of eight nine
j thou an 1 gUljns s »liy.
Most of the m?n in the iriacdsot
'southwestern Japan U a 1 lives • t idle
ness, and arc cheerfully supported b;.
the women.
THE SEASON OF 1892.
HOAR.
jollege^red
School of Music
CALENDAR.
July 1—Opening of the Pi
July 5—Opening of &peei
and Physical culture.
July 6—.Opening of the college^Fedagogical Depait-
ment and School of Sacred literature.
August 2^Nineteenth Assembly Reunion.
August 17,—Recognition Day. Class 1892.
August 23-26—Meeting of the American Economic
Association.
August 26,—Closing Exercises.
PSOCRAAAME.
American topics will be treated in lecture courses l.y
recognizeed authorities, in single addresses by distin
guished public men and women, aud in-magnificent tab
leaux, illustrated entertainments and national concerts.
Dr. Edward Egg'eston will give a course on “American
will attend the funeral tho afternoon, j Colonial Life.” "Mr. II. VV. Raymond, of the Xavy De-
though noofUeiai announcement has partment, will de-ciibc, wiili Btcreopticon views, “The
been made. Navy—Old and New.” Mr. TV. E Curtis of the State
^ Department, will lecture on “The Easting Conditions 0!
of the children b« ing MrsJ. A. John- ; South AmenCffll AkCpilbi'C^j CiC. /
son, Mr. Frai.k Ucictr *&Ld Miss OTHER LECTURES.
There will he the ii^ual variety of lectures and addresses
t
w«hw , THE - PLAGE ■ TO - BUY
Flannels
Dr. A. N. Bell, Editor of the Sanitarian, New York, writes:
“ Pearline has gained special ascendency in my household and
in many ethers to my knowledge, for cleansing flannels. Your
own directions for its use are those we abide by: ‘Wash flan
nels by hand in lukewarm Pearline suds; rinse thoroughly in
warm water; wring dry (by pressure through clothes wringer);
pull and. shake well; dry in warm temperature and they will
keep soft without shrinking.’”
- jO ‘O A s ° f,c was h is sufficient to ruin flannels, great care
JL/l111CL V/l should be exercised as to the use of the many imitations
O which are being offered by unscrupulous grocers or
peddlers. Peariine is never peddled.
Millions Use Pearline. Do You ? M
Central B. R. of Georgia.
LI M COMER.
Board of Directors
So&sdiale ia. 5££ect I^a.71st..
(SOOTHWESTERN DIVISION.j
-READ DOWN ,
189
—nr ad cr.-
Annie Mercer. T>. these and other
relatives the Ne.*« And Advertiser, * . -. .
tenders Its heartfelt condolences. ! Oil maUJ dlfteldlt topics Ol IllteJCSt by H't akerS O*
■—; na'ional reputation. Among those already st emtd may
it u-in ihem.ntioned Pro I II I113oye,en, Dr F W Gunsanlns, Dr
surely d«> jou g oti, it jou have a j J M Buckley, Mr Melvi! Dewey, Dramatic readings by
Couru, c»!d, or-any trouble- with i j eaf ji n g interpret!i*3 and autliors’ reading* by popular
Throat, Chest or Lung’s Dr. King’s ~
New Discovery lor Connerptiun, ] American Wl’lUrS, V ill COnllllUO tO be lfcalltri’S ol the pro-
Cougba am! Colds is eoattnieeU t«* gi»ainmC
PA U SIC.
givo relief, or mmirv w i'l h»* |»hM bp«*k.
Sufferers taoiii Li Gripji** found i» j ist
the Uiing and tu.der its »
speed}* Mini Mi*«»very. Try a
sample bottle nr «»*.r •'Xpei.i*#* mio! hunt
for vonr.-t if j-u-t Low g •»*! » rim g ii U.
Trial tmttVs ir«*> ai. n .1 I.onud;
Sons Di ug ore. J^arge e f z 50* aud
00 2 23 G t
Rogers’ band and orchc.-tra will be doubled in tizo. A
Chau’auqua banjo cbib will bo ovganiz d, a college glu
club will be present in-July and soloisls of hiakn-nli
will be sc cuicd fo appear in frequent concerts Mr \V 1'
Sherwooil, Dr 11 l Palmer, Mr I V Flagler and Mr 1.8
a win in- jiu£ been i,r.,kc„ iu the Leasou wii! continue to take an active part-in tT.c musi •
Supreme co:.rt of New I! nr rhlro. FOR YOUffC PEOPLE.
which is ao uunrtCcdeLtedx vent in the j _ ,
history of ihe State. ! The managemc nt is arranging (or speeia let tur<-s arc
— talks on helpful stilijec-ts t> young ieo])!e; for a mod It'.
p,.:.oa»cea u„p„^.Yc.Ha.d. g Col)ge(SS> unJeI , j he direction of I’rof W K Wicks, oi
e. F Ho£lof t GJown‘^Dj>e rS qi.Me";Syracuse, N Y, in which ti e boys will lie taught parlia-
“Was taken with n bad eoM. whid*;meiitary rules and c^Dgrcssb'Ea! methods:
settled on my Lun;?, cough ret In^aod i J ^ ^
finally terminated in consumption.! OTHSR OE P A RTAil Ei\l 1 .?•
Four doctors gave me «p. saying Ij A n i , . . !
could live but a short time, i S ave ! All the other departments will be einciciitiy equipped,
mj self up to my Saviour, determined anc l M jJI continue to do thorough work, I'elails will be
if 1 could not stay \w h my friends on it* • .on** 0
earth, 1 would meet mv absent ones j 31111 OUnCOu early VU IoJjJ.
above. My i.u«b,nii vas advisol to For circulars, railway ra'es, colt ages, betel rates, e(c,
would
My itii^bind vas advised to
get Dr. King’s New Discovery lor cun '!
sumption, cougJ s and colds. 1 give it i
a trial took »»: ail, eight bottles ; it h«s
cured me, and thank God I mn now a i
well and hearty woman.” Trial bo.- !
ties free at II. J. Lamar & Son% !
Drugstore, regular s*z-, 50. and $1 00.
Aiidhesf,
W. A.-DUNCAN, Secretary,
8.00 am
7:13 am
5:50 a ts
6:80 p xr.
11.43 .a m.
1 :2h p m
"7.00 p m
8 .GO a m
7 :S0 a n»
To and •nuu cciumbus,
Opelika »>nd Birm
ingham.
Lv Aiiiany .Ar
Li.... Amcrtc! 8,„..ar
12:10 a m
fiSipm
f:52ptr
1:00 p ai
l :03 a vr.
2:65 p m
12:15 p ni
1.21 p m
7:00 p vc.
Ar ... Ot-elikr..... Ly
AT..BiTnYngbtjn ....Lv
-
To and from Macon,
Gnan &nd Atlanta.
11:4 fum
>:2»pm
i {> ni
h25 p m
G.OO p m
7:33 p m
5:0>a:r
tiiais
6:30:» ro
9 !*• a m
H 3.1 3 IB
ll:*Jj a c
Lv..... Albany... '..*r
Xr... .Americts .Ar
Ar t.c.rr, Ar
Yr Barneev lie. .Ai
Ar Grjffii... Ar
Yr Atlanta Lv
2:55 p m
ldis p m
l’:f 5 a m
v:?5 a m
f :4t am
7:20 a in
-
To cr.tl firm Eufiuhi
ami Monif f mcry.
* *
11:40 a m
12 KOp m
4:12 p m
7:20 p a)
1a m
2:3*» a u
4:U) a m
• a n
Lv Albany Ar
Lv— Sm thvitln Ar
Lv I ufaula Ar
Ar... .Mont£Oirery...Lv
&:i5 p m
12:10 pm
130)1 a m
6:55 a m
1:23 am
12:30 a m
10:21 p m
7:30 p n.
To and Ircm Auguste
ar d Savnci ah.
il:W a m
4:25 pm
6 15 a m
6:30 a m
4:33 p m
I Albany Ai
Ai.... . Macon.... A)
Ar.. .. August* Li
Ar.... Siivanntb.... I.\
12:49 a n*
3 :S0 p n
7:3d air
6:00 a m
2:55 p m
R .°5 n m
8:(0 p m
(fiOpui
To From Blakch
ami Columbia.
,
3:05 p r
6:3? p nr
T-9V T. r,
Lv Albany..’....Ai
Ar Blakelr !.i
Ar .Colnmbta D
11:25 an
7;: 5 a m
7:01 *. m
12:10 an.
8:10 p n:
cl"* pm
6f'0pn
4:10 p xr
•Daily except aunttay.
For farther informriios, cr.ll on or prrite to B.Jf. COMFORP, Tfcket Agent, Albany, Ca.
B lU. COMFOlT. V. K. MCKKK, YV. F. S1IE» LMAN,
Ticket Az^"t. (ion’t S»-nt. Traffic 31an» ecr
Albany Ga. S. II. HARDWICK, As-»’t. Gen. Pass. Ar t. ? cvanrpli. Ga
A. C. IlBrcE. P»* ft, T. c. lit 3! i to j . S« c*
G. G. Uot, vice-Prof., A (juiLLiax, Att’y. X^C.S:*e>C4, 'jc«s.
Is as good ar, tlic
first. No dregs.
All pure and whole
some. The most
popular drink of the day.
Hires’fS.
A perfect thirst quencher.
Don’t be deceived if a dealer, f«.r the sake
cf larger prc/it, tells*you some.ether kind
!« “ iir.r ''_'f i-.
‘just as goo..!"—’ti- false. No iiuitatioa
Is aa good as the genuine Htr.Es*.
P CTrade flflric.) W*\
. & r.
KID GLOVES
IS THE PEACE WHERE YOU CAN GET
r
<.
The Best ©©oils
For tbf U: St m -ncy. Wf h«ve mndf a irputation lor
selling reliable goods and
BUY THE PLANET, JR., CULTIVATOR, E MONEY SAVER
WE sELL THEM LOW
Our stock is ccm| lete an 1 rrabraers every nfed <
the Farmer—auen
Faraasers 9 Hardware
PLOW STOCKS OP ALL EIFDS. FAEMIKG TOILS
Hces, Shcv.’ls, Manure Forks, Bakts. Etc.
Best Tesar Back-Bands, flames and Bridles.
WS35 BBS® XtSSTB
HOES
in 5 TSa
-In.fact yen will find all ycu need r.‘—
Farmers’ Headquarters
Crire vs a call— 1 ' ]Vc will do the JRcst.'’
If. F. TIFT & CO.
&L
1*
AT % CO
j SrTrl
Sr*53s+'
^ERTHBLg
■r
*»»«*#ooc*>coe»30feyc9c>ceesoct>c«5fH
s 6 k ft/a irv'r' u z? o e:- ^ ^
‘MOTHERS 5
FRIEND 9
I want c!(.. c e out mv e it’rc stock <•!'
SEWING .-. MA0EINE3
within tho next fifteen days and will sett y-ju
a famniits VVlfite maebire for
® 25.00 w O E, T H @55.00,
Did
you ever hear of stu-1i
The above price
a l
is
for
.99
IM l JlliS’
SPOT
°. a
>OLE AGE1VTN
For above brands of iltd Gloves^
Syracuse New York.
A Chicagoan will construct thre*
lookout towers in different parts of t!.e
city for World’* Fair sight-seer.*. Each
will be 359 feet high.
Grippe Ringing in Alabama.
**La grip! e is raging here, and l find
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to be a
certain cure for it,” says YV. G. Johns,
of Trimble, Cul'tran Co., Ala. Mr.
Johns ordered a. supply of the Itemed)
to be shipped by expri ss as quickl.\ a*s
possible. Thtre is no qetstion lut
this Rp medy is of great value in ti e
treatment of the grip (S[ri-cialiy on ac
count of its countetac’.ing any tenden- I
cy of the disease towards pneumonia |
It is also a prompt atd certain c re foi i
the cough which UMiailv follows an
attack o! the grip. 25 and 50 cent bot
tles for sale bv II. J. Lamar & Sons.
and all Druggi.-ts.
Car a la has 13.1*20 Indian children
of school age, of whom 7,574 are in
attendance.
Some of the Grend Array boys may
be Interested in the following from
Alex. B *Pope, A. I>. C., Commander,
Deo’t. T**nn.. and <>a. lie says:
“We have Jiad an epidemic of whoop
ing cough here, (-S*ew*art, Tenn .) anil
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ha-
been theoniy med’esue that has don*
any good.” Tberels.no danger from
whooping cough, wh n this rnuedy’ir-
freely given. It completely con»r<’s
the disease, 50 cent bottles for sa’e In
Hilsmax & Agar Co.
Hilsraan & Agar Co., the druggists,
desires us to publish the followiug tes
timonial as they handle tbe remedy
and believe it to be reliable.
I bought a 50 cent bottle of Cbam-
lain’s Pain Balm and applied it to my
limbs, which have b ‘
rheumatism at ini
At the time 1 boi
1 was unable to
lully- say that
PERFECTED
CRYSTAL LEASE:
DeGRAFFENREID
- *3 fitJCS GIST,—
Has the exclusive sale of these celebrated
glasses in Albany, Georgia.
KCLLA31 & noouc,
The- only Mnnnfactxuing Opticir ns in
Sooth. ‘ Atlanta, Georgia.
BS^Peddlera are not supplied with these
famous gla c s**i-. l-I2-d-6m
10BBS & TOOKEB
ALBANY, GEORGIA.,
DO A QZNZEAL BAZ2.1S6
BUSINESS.
Colieotions Made In Any
•Part OfThe United States.
Discount approved dme paper
BeoeiveDeposits—^subjectt»cnsciB it
sight,
njyirtvw.
I Makes mi SMh.Easy,
g Shortea3_Labcr,
Lessens Fain,
Endorsed by the Leading Physicians.
liWlfiftllCiiiifCB,
ATLANTA, GA.
A TV IX FACTURER S> -:-
rorrf.-x SEED OIL
MILL M,
.COUPLE IE.
FERTILIZER
SI ‘C 1IS1 L Y
Ct SI.’LhlF.
ICEMACHiXEKY
COMP LEI E
CTK8Z SS TANKS.
V.INP Mil L’,
ruurs.Erc.
o Tiool; to "Mothers**mailed FT* El'.
g PRADFIELD REQ : JLATCR^C9v p
ATLANTA, GA. ' c
2 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. £
99co9^ooceor s c s*-: so** e
±1 ‘Aferl is • J
< ajepsrMiMSrr*v^
Dali early if you want, a barjrain, as
only a few on band. Tliey inubtgi>.a
sell then)
11 :\ e
will
AT COST! A
Jn«t mher in Ihe meantime that I have the largest stock of t’iar.f s
and Organs in tri*» South. ChU and see me.
K. E.'lEtACHALS.
POT
mu
f^YWsOlL^lL^iS.Ai-
gtEMAB^HEHta.gpcSpri^c.:,:
j 1PPMAN BP.03.Savawvah.Ga
» - SOLg j\GZNTS l?4 Tiin U. X s *. ~
S A.- 4 f .
Sg' *'
THEY ARE SO-IIAPPY
| Because they hare j’lftt murru-d at:d
* have g''ti« !-• lu*n*«f-g But the
! mnir. secret of th**ir e/ej.r tnirtlt is ri»a*
! they buy their Groceries from
S. E.BUSH
, the enterprising rn«T**hr»it who s**Hp
I goods rs cheap the eh apes: and
always g'ves satf-tariion fo hi« t »s-
, lemurs. If you want p«ything *n tl»*
Grouery line 2ivi» y*r. 15 i !i a call ami
‘ you-will be more ih*» |»i»'nFM. 11*
huR a telephnuf*. a porirr w ho «i;
take your or . u fr*« delhr^it
wagon aod will a»*t »« jou at uni
linn*.
PUBLIC SAFETY
IhelpriiiR
DEMAN
p S
[fable mi
Tliar. only honest and reliable medicines
should be placed upon -Jie :uarket. It can
not, therefore, be stated too emphatically,
nor repeated too often, that all who are j
need of a genuine Blood-purifier should
■e sure aad ask for
! The foremost of our periodicals.”
Ayer’s
CC110X GIN 1 ?,
FKl-DFite. C'X-
DEXSIdS dXO
ruLssts.
T.ie b tt sy.Utts of c-rvating cctton aid distributing same dire t to gins. Mr.ny
l.ol * ir e*Ials ha^ e been awarded to ur. Write for Cat -
«lojuc and for what you W
Van Winkle Gin and Mackiniry Company,
%
Atlanta, Ga.
Sarsaparilla. Your life, or t hat cf some one
near and dear to yon. may depend on the
use of this wel!-approved, remedy in prefer
ence to any other preparation of ^imUar
name. It is compounded of Honduras sar
saparilla (the variety most rieli m curative
properties), stilliugia, mandrake, yellow j
dock, aud the iodides. The process of man* !
ufacture is original, skilful, scrupulously
clean, and such as to secure the very best
medicinal qualities of each ingredient. This
.medicine is not boiled nor heated, and Js, .
therefore, not a decoction; but it is a com- I
pound extract, obtained by a method ex
clusively our own, of the best and mest
powerful alteratives, tonics, and diuretics
known to pharmacy. For'the last forty
years, Ayer’s
COSLHAHDING
EVERY GREAT
CENTRE 0?
THOUGHT AlH)
action nr
THE WORLD.
ATOES
JUST RECEIVED.
BA R ilLli loor—-
IBAR
ELS
Of the Best selected Seed Jrisli Potatoes ever i*r6iiglit
to lliis Hjarlcet, 5-liipped direct from tiie Grower.
Call and get descri]>live circular of the follow-
ing varieties.
The Vaughan,
Lee’s Favorite,
White Princes;
Eariy Ohio,
The Arizona,
The Delaware,
Rural i^ew York
Keaeh variety guaranteed true ii> name. Iteintraber
tliat these are ’lot the-ordinaiy cheap stock Iroeglit
'into the market, and laheltd to suit the buyer,
• but shipped direct from the Groiver, Mr. J.
0. Vaughan;
ILSUR li
111
fi ll All
A sample copy with
Illustrated prospec
tus will bo sent to i
25 cents.
COV. WILLIAM B. tussetx.
Tuk Fort-m fs the most fnstrncthra.
the ir.o«t timely, the largest and
the handsomest of the reviews.
Sarsapa*rilla
has been the standard blood-purifier of the
world—no other approaching it in popular
confidence or universal demand. Its form- i
ula is approved by the leading physicians
and druggists. Being pure and highly con- ’
centratcd, it is the most economical of any j
possible blood medicine. Every purcliaser :
of Sarsai«arilla should insist upon having :
this preparation and sej? tliat each bottle J
hears the well-known name of
YOUR
J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Lowell, Mass*
In every quarter of the globe Ayer’s Sar
saparilla is proveil to tie the best remedy for
all diseases of the blood. Lowell druggist*
unite in testifying to tbe superior excellence
cf this medicine amt to its great ;*opu!arity
in the ciffof its manufacture.
That is what the Official Statement’of the
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
SKIN,
BLOOD,
LIVES,
KIDNE7S,i
BLADDER_
Are they diseased ?
la a question that affects yonx life.
Through the stomach—hence through tho Wood
-can be cured aU diseases of these organs.
w.w.c. ~
wooisEiaffiwS^Sroi CUBE CO-
COLUJXEUS. UA.
VOB GALE pf ALL BECCCINTS.
EpitaWe Bilim aiO Lon isseciaiios
Prepared by-Dr. J. CL Ayer it Co., Lowell. Maas.
Sold by all ift-aggfrl*. Price $1; ii
; six bottles, $S.
Cures others, will cure you
shows for the first year’s business.
It did not loose a dollar, which shows that it is the
safest and most profitable investment yon can make,
The association is prepared to negotiate Loons on
FosMENONUr
YOUNG MEN <» OLD MEN
err in in? mn e nr rnr crr-*«7="V nieraee-
L/VIST 13
GItAND OPORTL’NITY.
ething for Nothing.
$100.00 m CASH
To Be Given Away
'0 HAFFLE-:-
-H0 LOTTERY SCHEME.
But a Straightforward Donation of*
§100 in On sill to Oiu* Chw! outers
With each Dollar's uorlli of goods jiurehased for Cash at our
store, we will give a Cash Coupon good for Five Cents in Cash, and
when One Dollars woitli, or twenty of these Coupons are presented
at our store by any one person, we will cash them, paving Cue Dol-
'ar in Silver for same.
We want everybody to take advantage of this grand donation. ,
We arc headquarters for all goods in our line, and Our prices are ^4 .
‘rock bottom/’ Come and see us and bring -your friends and •
neighbors. Ask fora “Cash Coupon'' with your purchase.
Fancy DryGocds,
-.-Genii 1 * Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Carpets and Furniture-:-
ALBARY, GEORGIA.