Newspaper Page Text
W. W. TURNER,
C. R. HAWK, ^
T. F. PRUETT,
PUBLXSHEBS.
BROAD ST„ TELEPHONE KO.30.
Advertising rates reasonable and furnished
on application. Address all business' com
munications to News and Advxbtisxb,
tsmscximov ratxb:
Daily, per annum, - -- -- -- #
Weekly, per annum,
Tub dry weather has Dot had a bad
effect on politics.
Wixtzh, of,Thomasviile, Is giowlDg
very tame now.
Base ball is now usurping the at
tention of the nation. It is a great
.game.
'It is getting time for county candi
dates to come out and mingle with the
dear people.
Gov. Nobthxx is making vigorous
campaign for Democracy. His
speeches are telling.
would
It
Cleveland and Bynum
make a strong Democratic ticket,
would sweep the country.
The murderer of Capt, Forsythe, of
Dodge counto, has at last been appre
hended. He was caught in Virginia,
andjnow languishes in jail.
Politics iiLTbumu3 county are now
Id tiFto at white heat. The bosses
down there are said to he very badly
scared.-
ji
Senator Colquitt will be beaten
for the senate next year. His espousal
of Hill’s cause will result disastrously
for yoift Uncle Alfred.
Dr. Wuitely has almost completely
annihilated Post, of Third party ten
dencies.' It should be made so warm
for him that he would seek a home out
side the State ot Georgia.
The Amcricus Times-Recorder dis
putes its having gone into the hands of
of a receiver, is still humping away.
Editor Myrick knows exactly how to
manipulate nowspaper affairs.
Divide the city into fire districts
and have an alarm that will tell the
people the location of a fire and the
responses will be more prompt and the
efficiency of our department will be
increased.
The Constitution says that the Dem
ocrats must unite lor victory, and
stand in solid and unbroken phalanx
before the enemy. The Constitution
is correct but does it carry out the full
letter of its assertions ?
There seems to be a great deal of
uncertainty over who will be the Re
publican nominee for President.
Blaine’s friends are making a great
deal of noise but no one knows bow
much there is behind it.
One of the wonders of the day is a
candidate for congress in this district
who is trying to straddle every plat
form in sight. Every one knows it is
Mr. Stevens we refer to. He is a
great straddler.
•This is going to be a great year for
Democracy. The organization for the
Third party will satisfy the old party
and make it stronger than it has been
in years. But every man must do his
full duty and there must be uo laggards
lu the party.
Albany should make some change
for the better in giving fire alarms.
The Nkw8 and Advertiser bad no
intention of reflecting on the efficient
companies, but we do insist that under
the present system responsses to an
alarm is necessarily slow because there
is nothing to indicate where the fire is
located.
The Tfaomasville News gives nearly
a column editorial endorsement to a
paragraph taken from the News and
Advertiser. We have always had
an idea that Winter could be convert
ed if the proper effort was made. He
selected the News and Advertiser as
the medium from which to get his
conversion. Good selection.
FREE RURAL MAIL DELIVERY.
If congress falls to extend free mail
delivery to the country districts It will
have to face a nation of disappointed
petitioners.
Free rural delivery is asked for by
the grangers, the Alliance, the patrons
of husbandry and thousands of people
outside of these organizations.
We have in this country 4,750,000
farms and their owners and tenants
claim that in the matter of mail deliv
ery they should be placed on the same
looting as the people of the cities and
towns. They pay the same rates of
pastage that other people pay, and
they want the same facilities. It is
not just to deliver mail to people , in
cities liyiog only a few steps from
the postoffice, and deny the same facil
ities to people out in the country who
really need them.
The cost has nothing to do with the
question. When appropriations are
made for other departments of the
government, nobody asks if It will
pay. Why should the question be
raised in the mall service? But, as
matteroffact.it will pay in a short
time on account of the increased busl-
FreeTural mail delivery Is provided
for in England, Germany, France,
China, Japan and India. This coun
try is behind the times in this respect.
We are doing everything tor the cities
and towns and nothing for the coun
try.
Careful estimates show that the
proposed extension will not cost a very
large sum, and all agree that the in
creased receipts would soon reimburse
the government. Then, it should be
considered that this convenience
would diffuse education and intelli
gence throughout the country, bring
the farmers in touch with the world,
make the country districts more desir
able residence localities, and in vari
ous ways tend to the development of
the farming regions. More than one-
third of our people are engaged in
farming, and yet very little has been
done by the government to improve
their mail service since the foundation
of the Republic, while benefits
continue to he heaped upon the cities
and towns.
Let our country readers agitate this
reform and besiege their congressmen
until they carry their point. They
can do it by united action and persist
ent effort.—Constitution.
Post and bis wife are being done up
In a rag.
Cleveland will be the nominee of
the Democratic party.
Verily this is the day of the dema
gogue. He is flourishing.
With school commencements and
conventions things afe livening up.
Drexel & Morgan are trying to
rehabilitate the Terminal. They have
a hard task.
Stevkns’ political sky is lull of in-
terogation points. This is because his
methods are questionable. •
In the fight over the office of Commis
sioner of Agriculture, candidates are
coming out as thick as measles.
The Blaine boom and the Terminal
revival are the evidence of things un
seen ; so says the Savannah Press.
The season for the sweet girl gradu
ate is now at hand, and her admirers
are legion. God bless her in her sweet
purity.
The political history of today will
make it embarrassing and uncomforta
ble for some people in future cam
paigns.
A tremendous anti-Hill Democratic
; meeting was held in Syracuse, N. Y.
I Tuesday, and they made a vigorous
protest against machine politics, and
sent a contesting delegation to the
} Chicago convention. Machine politics
met about the same late as the great
Thomas county machine convention
! has met with in this district—got
- I mashed and the bosses with it.
Infidel Post in his infamous rant-
Ings was not satisfied with Insulting
j the citizens of Georgia, but had to rush
i | into public print and call their chief
j executive a liar. A little dress of the
extract of North Carolina pine knots,
. mixed with a liberal quantity of the
downy coat of Christmas fowls, might
tame him down a little—if admin*
istered beforo the patient is too far
f j gone.—Athens Ledger.
Ilf.
; And now comes a member of a
1 Third party Alliance who is a member
J t of the Thomas County Democratic
Committee, who says he is a Stevens
; Democrat. Will Winter please give
. us the meaning of a “Stevens Demo
crat?” This Stevens Democrat was
manufactured by McIntyre, Massey &
| Co’s great machine convention, and is
j i an entirely new one on the Democrats
* of this district.
.It is Dougherty county’s time this
year, uuder the rotation system which
lias obtained so long in the Tenth sena
torial district, to name the Democratic
nominee for the upper house of the
general assembly. There are no
avowed candidates for the nomination
\ as yet, hut Capt. W. E. Wooten is very
frequently spoken of in that connec
tion. It is also said that W. O.
Watson will be the Alliance candidate,
hut there is no certainty about his, as
? lie has not announced. Judge Samuel
W. Smith is mentioned for representa-
j tive on the Democratic ticket.—Macon
• j Telegraph.
Mr. B. H. Pope, Secretary of a
Thomas county sub-Alliance which
has boldly gone into the Third party
.pension plank and all, is a member of
t
the Thomas County Democratic Exec
utive Committee. Mr. Pope refuses
to repudiate the endorsement, and says
be is a Stevens Democrat working in
the party lines. Shades of Jefferson!
Is this man Stevens to be set up as
the model of Democracy ? God save
ithe mark. It is enough to make Jef-
iferson turn over in his grave.
j The latest and the funniest from the
fTei
dentil District is, “Watson Demo
crats.” Here’s what the Evening
| News of Augusta has to say about it:
; “The ‘Watson democrats’ will find
9 that their excuse will not be sufficient
even for themselves if they will only
read Mr. Watson’s own criticisms of
the democratic party. There can be
no doubt that he has cut loose and is
entirely on the outside, and being out
no criticism ot democracy is too severe
from him. The grand old party io
which be was nourished and which has
honored him is altogether had in his
eyes now, and he eveu holds it respon
sible for the ills of our people are suf
fering. The solid farmers and strong
admirers of Mr. Watson will see,
berefore, that it is utterly inconsist-
nt to call themselves ‘Watson demo-
rats.’ or any kind of democrat, if they
ould vote for or follow the fortunes
“thethird party leader in Georgia.
Watson is *clean gone’ as Caras
_ is concerned, and there is
such thing as ‘Watson demociacy.*
himself, if consistent, would have
the appellation.”
The Atlanta Constitution has been
feasting upon a big basket of ctow.
There are prospects of it having a
“bigger” one.
HON. G. B. WOOTEN.
TO THE VOTERS OF THE SEC
OND DISTRICT.
To the Voter. At the Second Corgressionxl
Thr Atlanta Journtl can’t contain
itself when the wires flash forth the
naora P1.-.1..J So pit nominee of
the Democratic party.
If Stevens was the good Democrat
his friends claim him to be, he would
no longer hesitate to come ont boldly
and declare his platform.
Railroad men are now all on the
qul yiye as to which line will have the
honor of carrying the first car load of
Ueorgia melons to market.
Ben Russell spoke in Adel yester
day. It is safe to say the people heard
some Democratic doctrlue.
Gorman and Brice say Cleveland
will be nominated on the first ballot,
The Journal can now say. “I told
you so.”
There is a new industry in Thomas
connty. McIntyre, Massey <fe Co,
are now manufacturing Stevens Dem
ocrats.
Col. Bush, of Camilla, proposes to
measure swords with Judge Dower in
the effort to secure the judgeship of
this circuit.
If all Georgians were Buch men and
such Democrats as Gov. Nortben,
what a grand people and a glorious
country we would have.
In nearly every Instance the negroes
even refuse to go into the Third party.
>Ve don’t blame them. They would
get into some very bad company.
Augusta has an evening prohibi
tion paper. Editor Wadsworth pro
poses to wage war in no tame way
against the sale of ardent spirits.
The thinking people are getting
tired of this monkey business in
politics. They are goimg to cry down
the herde of demagogues that now in
fest our country.
Third party Winter will soon be
out of a job. When Third party Mc
Intyre, Massey and Stevens serve
their purpose with him he will be left
out la the cold.
Ben Russell begins the campaign
in his race for congressional honors at
Sumner to-day. It is safe to say he
will make the welkin ring, and the
people of Sumner will have an eNposi,
tlonoftrue Democracy.
The Tbomasvllle News will accept
the thanks of the members of the
Fourth Georgia Regiment for adding
its condemnation to the Savannah
News for the uncalled for remarks
made about the members of the regi
ment.
Sam Small has taken the stump in
the Fifth district. He says he is not a
candidate for any office and that he is
a free lance. Gness he’s hoping the
lightning will hit him. Bat when
utter defeat bits him he will think he
has found the man who hit Billy Pat
terson.
Thebe has recently been discovered
a process by which floor may be made
of bananas, and the importance of the
discovery can be realised when it is
known the same area ot ground that
will produce forty pounds of wheat
would produce annually 4,000 pounds
of bananas, and that the ban anna
plantations, after once being started,
list for twenty-five years without
breaking up or ploughing.
According to the Boston Herald,
when the silvor bill came up in the
Senate the other day David Bennett
Hill ran out ot the chamber so hurried
ly that he came very near knocking
Henry Cabot Lodge, who was on the
point of entering the chamber, bead
over heels. Mr. Lodge, when be had
recovered bis breath, declared that be
had not experienced such a jolt since
the days of his football rashes. Sena
tor Hill is considerably moreof a rush
er than a statesman.
There is an effort to use to my prej
udice garbled extracts from a speech
made by me on the fourth of July last
to the Farmer’s Alliance of Calhoun
connty; also a letter written by my
self to Hon. G. G. Ford, of Worth
county- on the 18th of February last
The point sought to be made available
to my Injury, as I understand It, is
that, in the speech, I expressed myself
favorably towards the Alliance, and
that, in the letter, I invited the sup
port of AlUancemen and of delegatee
to the Cnthbert convention; whereas
I am now, as it is alleged, opposing
the nominee of the Cnthbert conven
tion. and denouncing that convention
as a Third party movement. To my
surprise, I learn farther, that it is re
ported that I denied having written
the Ford letter. I made no inch de
nial. A friend of Mr. Stevens said, at
Worth court, that he did not have the
letter before him. and, In undertaking
to state its contents, represented me
as having said in that letter that If I
could not get the indorsement of the
Cnthbert convention "I did not want
any outsider to have it.” I disclaimed
having written these words', and 1
called for the production of the letter,
it was not produced. I went on to
say that I had written a letter to Mr.
Ford as uiy friend who had promised
me his support, and that I had re
quested him to see the delegates from
Worth in my behalf, but I denied hav
ing used the language ascribed to me
by this friend of Mr. Stevens, and the
letter, as published, sustains me In
that denial, for it contains no scch
language.
Both the speech ai.d the letter are
published, and I will not prolong this
address by incorporating them herein.
Now, what I desire to say is, that in
that speech and in that letter, when I
refer to the Alliance I mean the Alli
ance as an industrial organization, for
such I understand to have been the
purpose of its formation, As such an
organization, as an institution designed
to make better farmers and better citi
zens,and, if yon please, to infuse a
spirit of increased vigor and energy
into the Democratic party In the great
effort to reform the abuses of the Re
publican party; as an institution de
signed for these ends, it was grand in
conception, noble in purpose, and
worthy the confidence of good men.
In this view sf the matter I have al
ready thought, and have repeatedly
said that if I had been eligible I would
have been a member of the Alliance.
And why not? A farmer myself,
with nearly the whole of the little all
I possess invested in farming; the son
of a farmer, and affected by the trade
and associations incident to that con
dition, I could not be otherwise than
in fall sympathy with the farmer in
whatever concerns the Interests of his
vocation, and I am ready io co-operate
with him in any manfier calculated to
promote his welfare as a farmer. His
interest is my interest; his people are
my people, and his destiny Is my des
tiny. In this sense, and in this sense
alone, I have always been identified
with the true spirit of the Alliance
movement, though not actually a
member of the order.
It is in this sense that I am accus
tomed to refer to the Alliance. There
is a broad distinction between the Alli
ance in the sense just stated and the
Alliance converted into a Third party
political machine. It tarns ont to he
unfortunately true that a very large
proportion of Alliancemen are seeking
to carry the Alliance into the Third
party. It is against this effort that I
maKe war, ana not against the Alli
ance as such. The blame is not to be
charged, not to the Alliance proper,
not to the Alliance when true to its
original purpose, bnt to the Third
party men who are endeavoring to
make use of their connection with the
Alliance to convert that institution
Into a mere political machine.
Now as to the Cnthbert convention.
No man can truthfully say that I
ever requested or authorized him to
place me in nomination before that
convention. A few days after that
convention Hon. O. B. Stevens stated
to me that he made special inquiry of
the gentlemen who proposed my name
and that they admitted that they had
no authority to do so. Daring my
speech in Berrien I referred to this
statement in the presence of Ur.
Stevens, and he did not deny having
made it, nor will he deny it now.
I bad friends who attended that con
vention, bnt they will bear me testi
mony that I advised against any nom
ination at all, on the ground that 1
thought such action undemocratic,
and calculated to draw lines and to
create division in the party—& predic
tion which theresult has justified.
But again, the question is;tauntlngly
asked if I would not have accepted the
endorsement of that convention. Ot
coarse I would. I was already a can
dictate, avowedly as i. straight Demo
crat and strictly on the Democratic
platform. I would not have ceased to
be a candidate because that conven
tion, or any body of men,should choose
to accord me their support. I wonld
have taken it as an earnest of the true
Democracy oi such men.
But it is said farther, that I expressed
my sympathy with the Alliance and
invited their support, and even the
support and influence of men who
were delegates to the convention.
That is time, I have invited, and I
still invite, the support of Alltaoce-
men, but I have not and I will not
compromise the principles of true
Democracy in order to get sneb sup
port . From the first of my candidacy
my opposition to the sub-treasury and
and to the government ownership of
railroads has been discussed in the
press, and has been well known to the
people. When I sought the support
of the Alliance, and of men who were
and expected to he delegates to the
Cnthbert convention, there was bnt
one view in which I expected, or de
sired snch support to come to me, and
that was a straight Democrat occupy
ing the Democratic platform. In this
sense, and in this sense alone, I have
sought and still seek snch support, and
I am gratified to know that I hare the
assurance of the support of a very
large cumber of Democrats who be
long to the Allisnce; bnt they hold
their first political allegiance doe to
the Democratic party. That it was,
and is, perfectly legitimate for me to
invite the support of snch men,
whether they were connected with the
Cnthbert convention or not, will, I
presame not be questioned.
The men who composed that con
vention claimed to be Democrats,
ready to yield Ocalaism and every po
litical preference to the Democratic
platform. As a Democratic candidate,
I conid properly invite the snpport of
snch men. Subsequent developments,
however, show that a large majority of
them and their followers have
espoused Third party doctrines.
Against these I make war, and I fail
to see how it involves me in any in
consistency or contradition to do so.
In seeking to have the support of ail
men heretofore Democrats to come to
me as a Democrat standing strictly on
the Democratic platform, I was
prompted by the dejire for the unity
and success of the true Democracy.
The same desire inspires my opposi
tion to all, whether connected with
the Cnthbert convention or not, who
are seeking to destroy the Democratic
party by the establishment of an
avowed Third party, or what Is equiv
alent thereto, bv adopting the Third
party platlorm, whilst they claim to
be Democrats, as has been done by a
large number of those who support
the nominee of the Cnthbert conven
tion.
For the benefit of those who are Ed
ready to charge me with Inconsistency,
I repeat that my fight is not against
the effort to convert the Alliance Into
a Third party political machine.
Whilst there is nothing in my
speech to the Cslhonn Alliance nor in
my letter to Mr. Ford which I wish in
anywise to retract or modify, there is
likewise nothing in them that will
cause me to abate one jot or tittle of
opposition to all tendencies and move
ments in the direction of a Third
party, whether the same are or are not
connected with or springing out of the
Cnthbert convention.
Bespect’y Yonr Fellow-Citizen,
C. B. Wooten.
AN ABLE ADDRESS.
In another column ot today’s News
end Adteetiseb will be found an ad
dress from Col. C. B. Wooten to the
people of the Second Congressional
district.
The article bean directly upon some
questions of vital impoitance in the
present campaign, and therefore will
make some very interesting reading
matter.
Serious illness has prevented Col.
Wooten from taking an active part In
tbs canvass daring the past few weeks,
but as his health Is gradually improv
ing he now hopes to meet the people
face to face and disenss the issues be
fore them, bnt In the meantime be
addresses them through the columns
of the News and Advertiser on
some things which demand immediate
consideration.
It is an able article and Is well worth
the time spent In perasal.
The News and Adveetisee takes
pleasure in potting this document be
fore the people and commends it to
the consideration of all into whose
bands it may fall.
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children- It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OH.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria kills "Worms. Castoria la
the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
Castoria cores Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Gives healthy sleep and promotes
digestion}
Without injurious medication,
TJxe Centaur Company, 97 Sarny Street, H. T.
Castoria.
"Castoria is s, well adapted to
children that I reconmsnd it as su
perior to any prescription known to
me.” H. k. ARCHER, X. D.,
mi _ - _
B
Read what Mr. B. H. Pope says
concerning his Democracy, lie makes
a satisfactory explanation of his posi
tion.—Thoma8ville News.
Hr. Pope is the secretary of an Al
liance that has gone into the Third
party, and also member of the Demo
cratic committee oi the connty. Mr.
Pope explains that he is a Stevens
Democrat. After leading Editor
Winter’s hearty endorsement of r
Democratic paragraph taken from
the News and Advertiser we had
some hope of his redemption, but in
the above be intimates that he is satis
fied. If be is, he is very easily satis
fied.
EaRly in the rear 1883 we joined
the first alliance ever organized in
Oconee county, beiore it was strong
enough for ambitious men to ridt-
How well we have lived up to alliance
doctrines and principles our record in
the lodge room, our humble contribu
tions to the alliance warehouse In
Athens, the State exchange, the col
umns of this paperand numerous other
matters to aid the glorious work speak
for themselves. But when we see the
grand order begin to drift off into the
Third party and dangerous, ambitious
men sitting above the uproar, strife,
division and destruction driving, urg*
Ing with a lash of passion and preju
dice this vast body of honest men, we
cry out from the bottom of our heart
for God sake stop and think. When
the precipice is reached, the leap
made is into a pit of horrors worse
than death. These men expect to he
borne by honest ballots into a bomb
proof covered with bank bills in the
shape of a government office where
the terrors that befall ns cannot euter.
Stop brother 1 Come back!—Oconee
Enterpise.
Boilar.
Saw Mill,
Grist Mill,
Cotton Gin
Press.
haghingrt;
or ANY
KIND.
Be sure and let ns hear
from yon before buyinsr.
We can save you money.
MALLARY; BRO. A COMPANY.
MACON, GEORGIA.
Mention tills paper.
■-.-MANUFACTURERS-:-
COTTON SEED OIL
MILL M\CH1NKH V ,
.COMPLETE.
FERTILIZER
MACHINERY
COMPLETE.
ICE MACHINERY’
COMPLETE
CYPRESS TANKS.
WIND MILLS,
PUMPS, ETC.
COTTON GIN8*
FEEDERS. CON
DENSERS AND
PRESSE9.
The best systems or elevating cotton and distributing same direst to gins,
gold medals have been awarded to ns. Write for Cat
alogue and for what you WANT.
Many
fflancy Saved ia Money Made.
Save 25 to 50 cents on every dollar
you spend. Write for onr mammoth
catalogue a 600-page book, containing
illustrations and giving lowest man
ufacturers* prices, with manufactur
ers’ discounts, of every kind of goods
and supplies manufactured and im
ported into the United States. Gro
ceries, household goods, fnrniture,
clothing, ladies’ and gents’ clothing
and furnishing goods, dress goods,
white goods, dry, goods, hats, caps,
boots and shoes, gloves, notions,
glassware, stationary, watches, clocks,
jewelry, silverware, buggies, whips,
agricultural implements, etc., ONLY
FIRST CLASS GOODS. Catalogue
sent on receipt of 25 cents for manu
facturers’ prices, allowing the buyer
the same discount that the manu
facturer gives to the wholesale buyer.
We guarantee our goods as repre
sented ; if not found so, money re
funded. Goods sent by express or
freight, with privilege of examination
before paying.
A. Karpen & Co.,
122 Quincy Street, Chicago, 111.
Count Caprivi, the prime minister of
Germany, and Bismark remarkably
resemble each other.
The Secret of Bln Wealth*
A millionaire said “the secret of my
wea'tb” is in the word S-A-V-E; and
the secret of my health is in the word
S-A-G-E. By this last he meant Dr.
Sage, whose Catarrh Remedy cured
him of one of the worst cases of Ca
tarrh and thereby saved him from
much suffering and permatnre death,
enabling him to make his millions, and
enjoy life. The cores made by this
medicine are simply wonderful.
Probably the greatest pedestrian feat
of the century performed in England
was that of Bob Carlisle, who com
pleted In 18£3 the unprecedented feat
of walking 5,100 miles iu 100 days.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses. Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring-Bone, Stifles, Sprains, and all
Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by Bailsman & Agar
Co., Druggist, Albany.
A Chicago physician was arrested
by a thick-witted policeman, who saw
the doctor enter a house with his
satchel, and concluded he was peddling
or canvassing without licence.
Now Try This.
It will cost yon nothing and will
surely do yon good, if yon have a
Cough, Cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is gu&renteed to
ive relief, or money will be paid back,
offerers from La Grippe found it just
the thing and under its use had a
speedy and perfect recovery. Try a
sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself just how good a thing it is.
Trial bottles free at H. J. Lamar &
Sons Drug Store. Large size 50c. and
$1.00 2-23 6 t
A poor, man may be just as good as
bis rich neighbor, hot he has a harder
time proving it.
“La ttrlppe.9*
Hundreds of publishers, having
found Humphreys’ Specifics of price
less value in their family, never hesi
tate to recommend them to their many
readers. Hear the unsolicited testi
mony of a few:
Chicago, III, “Western Broker:”
I find Humphreys* Specifics are inval
uable. Sever: 1 severe cases of La
Grippe in my trolly have been cared
by a faw day's treatment. Hampton,
N. J. “Atlantic Mirror:” I have
used Humphreys’ Specific No. Seven
with marked benefit, and am always
glad to recommend its use. Waverly,
Ohio. “Watchman:” For fevers, and
colds, Humphreys’ Specifics are inval
uable..
fan Winkle Gin and Machinery Company,
Atlanta, Ga.
FRICK-COMPANY
Elipse \ Engines.
Erie City Iron Works En-|
gines and Boilers, Au
tomatic Stationary
Engines.
Gins From $2-250 PER SAW.
Boilers, Saw Mills, Moore, Co., Corn Mills, Pratt Gins, Seed Cotton Eleva
tors, Cane Mil’s, Cotton Presses, Wagon and Platform Seales. Fooe
Scientific Grinding Mills, Hoe’s Cbisle-Tool, Saws, Shingle
Machinery, Shafting, etc.
MALSBY & AYARY,
SOUTHERN MANAGERS-
81 South Forsyth St. Atlanta Ga.
Central 8.8. of Georgia.
H M COMER.
Chairman Board of Direct
Goh.od.-ula in. Effoot Llay 1st., 189
(southwestern division.)
Some of Tlie Leading Houses avIio
Desires your Consignments Con
sult These Columns,
F. J. SPRATLING. F. W. FOSTER.
F. J. SPRATUNG& CO.,
COMMISSION
MERCH NTS.
FRUIT
AND
PRODUCE.
Corner Jackson and Ellis Sts., Augusta, Ga,
0
Your shipments of Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds,
respectfully solicited.
Melons : a : Specialty.
Facilities for handling consignments unsurpassed
Prompt returns always.
Rurbukces—Our Shiopers, The Mercantile Agencies, The Banlta of Augus-
ta. The Wholesale trade of Augusta.
ESTABLISHED 1SC3.
J.H, Preston & Co.
Commission v Merchants.
Fruits and Produce.
13 to 18 Dyer, St., - - Providence, R, I
Sommer Specialties, " e,0M - Peachee ’ p “"’ Grapt8 ’ Plumb8
I and all kinds of small fruit.
Yours Respectfully,
J. H. PRESTON & CO.
SNOW & CO.,
COMMXSXOIT MERCHANTS
AND
FRUIT AUCTIONEERS.
21 NORTH MARKET, ST., BOSTOM, MASS,
IS THE LEADING FRUIT HOUSE OF NEW ENGLAND. "
Pr/unnt Pflliahlfl Best prices and lowest terms.
riUiUpi, RulluUiu. Sell by the old method or by
Auction as circumstances may warrant.
GEO. W. DAVISON.
C. W. DAVISON.
CEO. GltUXDMANN.
F. E. DAVISON.
Geov W. Davison & Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Melons s a : Specialty*
Fruits and Produce.
45 aad 47 Foydras, St. HEW OR3UEAITS,
JOHN KIENZLE
The Old sod Reliable
Fruit and Produce,
Commisionv Merchant,
815 3 Front St., Philadelphia.
Consignments and Correspondence
Solicit*I. Returns Promptly
made as Advi$e<l.
Prices Reported Daily.
References*—The Integrity Tank, of Phil
adelphia; Baldwin's Bank. Penn Yan; Peo
ple’s Bank of Uammontin N. J.; NortLe u
Liberties Bank oi Philadelphia.
ESTABLISHED 1831.
J B, WHITE CO,,
ID
I
I ■
Norfolk, kVa.,
Shipments of Early
Vegetables
Solicited.
(up Spit
—BRAD DOWN,-
1
8:00 am
7:15 am
5:50 a m
830 pm
11:41 ji
1:28 pm
•7:00 pm
ll:45fpm
1:21pm
4:06 p m
6:25 pm
630 pm
735 pm
11.40 am
12 30 p m
4:18 pm
730 pm
11:40 am
4:2» pm
6:15 a m
830 am
8H>n
730 a m
lo:io j
1 A) p m
730 p m
233 a m
423 am
630 a m
9:15 a m
9:53 a m
1130 am
1:50 am
2:35 am
4:40 a m
735am
4:95 p m
8:05 p w
631 pm
735 p m
To ana in.ni comm bus,
Opelika and Birm
ingham.
Lv Albany JL.
LT....Amerlcn« w »...Ar
Ar.... Colmr bua.... Lv
Ar .... Opelika Lv
Ar..Birmingham ,,Jy
To and from Maeon,
Griffln and Atlanta.
Lv Albany
Ar Americua ...-Ar
Ar Macen_~...Ar
Ar—Barnes rille. .Ar
AT Griffln —Ax
Ar—...Atlanta .JL.V
To and from Eofanla
and Montgomery.
Lv—-Albany Ar
Lv— Smithviua ....Ar
Lv—.. Eufaula Ar
Ar—Montgomcry..Xv
To end from Ai
andS&i
l '. Albany Ar
Ar Macon Ar
Ar.. ..Augnsta ....Xv
At.... Savannah.... Lv
To fFrom Blakely
and Columbia.
lt .An
Ar—..Bla ,
Ar—.Colmnt
■ .Ar
...mLT
....Lt
12:40 a m
635 p m
2:55 pm
230 pm
838 am
236 pm
138 pm
ic 35 am
•:16 am
8:41 aL
TtaOam
236pm
1238pm
1831am
636am
12:40 am
830pm
730am
8301
1135am
736am
V*ia
236 pi
12:16 pi
•7:15 a i
1034 pm
730 p n.
236 pm
836am
•30pm
8dftpm
1230 ai
113£N pi
8:10 pi
•30 pi
430 pi
•Daily except Sunday.
For further infonnrtion, call on or write to B. M. COMFOBD, Ticket Agent, Albany, Ga.
B M COMFORT. > V. K. McBKK, W. F. SHELLMAN,
Ticket Agent. . Gen’tSupt. Traffle Manager.
Albany Ga. 8. H. HARDWICK, Ass’t. Gen. Fata. Ag*t. fcavanrgh, 6a
That is what the Official Statement of the
EptaWe Bill ai Loan Association
shows for the first year’s business.
It did not loose a dollar, which shows that it is the
safest and most profitable investment yon can make,
The association is prepared to negotiate Loons on
short notice for its stockholders.
LON SIX PER CENT. INTEREST
On money loaned to its Stockholeers.
If you want te] borrow any money or|invest any,|the
EQUITABLE offers greater inducements than any othei
For stock or information, call on
JONES & smith:,
GENERAL AGENTS. ALBANY. CEORCI
References: J.. A. Wad-.*, Quitman, Ga./
J. R. Forrester Jr., Pelham. Ga., T. J. Born
Metcalf, Ga.
McKinney Bros, & Co,
405 Walnut, St. Kansas Cilr, Mo.
Commission Merchants.
Fruits, Vegetables, Po
tatoes, Apples, Produce,
&c., Mellons and Pears
a Specialty.
Yonr Consignments Solicited.
Special Dealers in car
lots. Liberal andvances
made on receipt of cars.
Stencils Tarnished on ai
■pfcJcal
tion.
to National Bank K*raas City
Brsdstreet and Dun’s Comm ere ia
Ageacy.
ff. F. Sweet & Sen,
WHOLESALE
COMMISSION
FRUITS PRODUCE
Melons
specialty.
U.
COMMISSION
MERCHANT
SO, 91.93 and CANAL STREET.
, B. I.
BOSTON, MASS., No. 52 Commerce
Wharf.
MELONS
SP ECI ALT Y.
A share of your consignments
solicited. Prompt attention to all
business,
su.
Wi
rapt
Facilities for handling on-
Best of references.
me.
Morgan Lake Manufactnring Co.
GERTRUDE. GA.
Pear.\Crates.
Consignments solicited.
Rubber Stamps and Stencils fur.
nished ui o i Application.
References—Any produce house in
New York, Philadelphia or B<iston,
and American National Bank, Prori-
dencc, B. I.
BATTRSON & CO.
RIBBONS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
LACES.
Appreciating the Liberal pat
ronage of our customers in the
past and in acknowledgement
we will sell for the next 3 days
RIBBONS. LACES, HMDKH1FS £ HOSIERY
25 to 50 per cent cheaper than
any merchant in Albany and
give cupons which entitles you
to 05 per cent, on all cash pur
chases. Call and he convinced
that our store is headquarters
for parties who wish to buy
goods and save money
REICH A GEIGER.
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 Princes,
Early Ohio,
The Arizona,
The Delaware,
Rural New York
Eeach variety guaranteed true to name. Kemember
that these are not the ordinary cheap stock brought
into the market and labeled to suit the buyer,
but shipped direct from the Grower, Mr. J.
C. Vaughan.
H1LSHAN A AGAR 00,
COME ONE! COME ALL!!
-TO THE-
ALBANY MUSIC HOUSE.
Where you can get any kind of an Instrument you call
for, from a jews harp up to the finest Piano made. Such
as the Celebrated C. II. Stone & Co., D. II. Baldwin &
Co., and Baines Bros., which is the best on eaitli.
ORGANS.
! I also sell the. Celebrated Hamilton Organs which is
noted for its excellency in tone and dnribility.
SHEET MUSIC.
I have a full assortment of Sheet Music and Music
Books ordered which will be on hand in a few days.
TUNING aad REPAIRING.
JWe can n.ake old Instruments as good as new, Pipe
organs a specialty, all work guaranteed as I lave employ
ed a first class tuner.
I am a young man and have purchased my fathers
entire business and as I am just starting out in business
I desire to ask the liberal patronage of the public. Satis
faction guaranteed, all orders promptly attended to.
Very Respectfully,
T„ M. KYYCHAJLS-
Whs Southern Railway Company.
A New Route.
Quick, Comfortable, Sure.
Double Daily Service.
The following double daily passenger train service has
been established by the Columbus Southern Railway
belwfen Columbus and Albany, making close connec
tions for the following points.
BUFALO, IV. Y.
Consignments of early Fruits and
Vegetables, and
MELONS ""PEARS
SOLICITED.
REFER To ^” ,T batk er JBn*lne»a
... In ssuxrml..
ESTABLISHED 1875.
Fnil Ships i’iiii!
In shipping ;yonr Fruit the coming
sesson remember that Buffalo, N.
Y„ is a bve market and
F.
A
44 W. Market St., and 103
Michigan, SL
Are the people who will look after
yonr shipments and give you good and
prompt returns, write us and we will
! cheerfully give yon all information
Small Packages are desired.
Best for Pears f. brennisex * sox.
_ _ . General Commission Merchants
and Peaches# j BaffAlo , r. x.,
SOUTH BOUND.
NORTH BOUND
i No. 8
• No. J
EFFECTIVE APRIL
JOTh.
• N o. 2
f NO. 4
7 10
A V
Lr.
ATLANTA
7 14
9 05
M
**
GRIFFIN
5 no
5 00
P V
11 25
*•
COLUMBIA
A*
2 40
••
9 10
7 20
•*
1 hi
P Sf
RICHLAND
Lv
T118
»*
8 00
H
9 SO
“
2 17
*•
DAWSON
••
11 51
M
1 0)
**
2 05
**
ALBANY
**
420
,4
6 10
**
THOMASVfLLB
».
7 45
u
7 45
X X
.... .... *•
JACKSONVILLE
** .......
7 55
8 SO
120
r s
BRUNSWICK
c to
♦Daily, fDaily except Sunday, If Dinner Station.
No change of cars between Columbus and Atlanta.
Colse connections at Atlanta for all points North,
East and West.
For further information address
Cecil Gabett,
Waite 3D, Mann, General Manager,
Soliciting Agent. Columbus, Ca.
As.nanx.UA.
G. Barer. PrrsL.
CJL Kor, vice-PresL.
BAST
A Qcilli A.K, Att’y.
LAKE LAND
GRAND OPORTUNITY.
T. C. Hixrrov. See*
NJC-Sncvcb, Tress.
CO,
BUY
• • o'
(East Lake, the BeaatifnVSnbnib of Atlanta' Oa.)
HOME.
Terms in reach of all. We can sell you a beautiful shaded lot for *20030; terms 11033 cash,
alance *63> per month; no interest. Size oi lota are 50 x 200. The Company has Just com
pleted a ear line into the city. Onr lake is the largest body of clear water within fifty mile*
of Atlanta, being over 1 and ^ miles in circumference. The company has Just finished boat
and bath houses, and the large Pavilion is near completion. East Lake Is the most delightful
place for a Summer Home, being 1160 feet above sea level. East Lake is A% nnlea from
center of Atlanta. For full particulars, maps and etc., address.
LUMBER TAKEN IN EXChANGE FOR LOTS.
X. C.HAJHTWrjIletPf.jHs. 9 Ssilk BrMUl •l„:AUaats, Gs.