Newspaper Page Text
Geiiixode Is one of the noblest of
traits.
Politics over in Alabama are now
fairly stealing.
The Tribune-of-Bome is one of
; North Georgia’s brightest dailes,
What means all this internal strife?
r It I* the work of poisonous dema-
® gognes. - ;
fit 1
Notiiikg but internal strife and dis-
sention can result from secret politi-
-. cal caucns.
I H
Dzmocract In its original state
knew no secrecy. Then why conduct
Jt secretly now) .
Two parties formed lrom one can
never hope to give reliet to those .who
are crying out In distress.
Umdeb the banner of Democracy
must we of tbe South stand. And that
banner knows no secrecy.
Tun darkest hour is just before the
dawn. If our people will only remain
united the relief will come.
It seems to be a case of dog eat dog
at Minneapolis. Blaine and Harrison
J; 7 | " are lighting each other furiously.
A secset political organization is a
menace to the wellarc of any country
under the sun. It is unjust and unfair.
We.are confronted today, Demo
crats, by-the common enemy—Repub
licanism. Divided wo will surely fall.
A PAGE FROM THE PAST AMD
PRESENT.
It is only necessary for one to turn
slowly the pages of the history of the
past and see the different conditions
q! tbe Sontb.
Amidst an era of prosperity and
peace lived a happy and contented
people beneath the azure blue skies of
their dear native Southland.
The tccsin of war was sounded and
fathers, sons and brothers shouldered
their muskets and went boldly to the
front where the battle raged the fiercest.
No one, with an unprejudiced mind,
can say they failed to do their duty.
After foar years of strife the banner
under which they fought was furled
and tbe remainder of that brave little
band ot patriots sought their homes
only to find rain and desolation where
once had been their happy homes.
But the sunny skies smiled as sweetly
as before upon them, and with brave
hearts and many with empty sleeves
and one leg, they began anew the bat-
tie of life.
Turn another page and yon will see
that as "they have straggled against
great odds they stood in a. solid politi
cal phalanx and threw around their
new homes tbe protection of Democ
racy.
Year after year they went to th
polls and cast their ballots only to mee
deleat, while tbe world looked on in
wonder at sueh political faith.
But after safely passing through the
darkest days a bright ray of sunlight
fell athwart their benighted path and
the white winged angel of peace looked
down upon a reunited people.
It was then, and only a few years
ago, that the Iron doors or the great
money vaults of tbe north and east
swnng back upon their unnsed binges
with a creak and tbe long horded
treasure was sent by trusted and
shrewd agents to tbe south.
REASON YS. PREJUDICE.
It has long been held by men prom
inent in the affairs of our nation that a
pure government should secure for
the people equal burdens and bless
ings; equal responsibilities and equal
privileges; then the total abolition of
clans and the upbuilding of creative
industry to an eminence unknown to
monarchy, alegarchy or despotism. If,
through any political organization, any
of those things have been gained,
common sdnse should dictate that we
overlook tbe transitory errors that
have arisen and by our remaining ef
forts seek to remedy the remaining
evils.
Such is the view that should be taken
of the Democratic party by those who
are so near being led off after strange
and false gods.
That tbe party has done great good
for onr people is known by all except
the unscrupulous demagogue who tells
you it has not.
Since the organization of tbe' Alli
ance a spirit of unrest has manifested
itself, and under the skillful manipu
lation of the demagogue this spirit has
grown steadily,
A spirit of dissatisfaction has been
aroused in the breasts of many who
are outside of that order.
Saltes have been arranged behind
closed doors and a ballot prepared for
the merchant, banker and professional
man. They are in the minority and
their protest is unavailing.
Take the position of the merchant or
the banker or some other non-Alll-
anceman whobas a great deal Invested
and at stake. Sould a man be selected
to make laws and not allow him a voice
in the selection ?
He hes his vote yon say. True, but
this class is in the minority, and you
know it when yon prepare the slate,
which is equivalent to completely ig
noring the outside class.
ARTIFICIAL EGGS.
Let the battle cry of Democracy and
tariff reform sound throughout the
land and rally the boys who wore the
gray. *
TnE 'professional man must be a
wooden purpett because he is not a
farmer. His ballot is prepared behind
elosed doors.
Sam Small is the prohibition candi
date for congress in tbe Fifth district.
Sam will not be in it when the votes
are contested.
Select candidates publicly and give
every man a chance to have a voice. It
is a right guarentecd to all by the con
stitution of our great nation.
TnE wise, conservative element of
the Alliance are no longer heeded.
Tbe passions of the people are aroused
so that reason is oat of the question.
The fine Italian hand of tbedesign-
ing demagogue can be seen in the po-
litics of the day. Fellow citizens let’s
get together and all stand as true Dem
ocrats of yore.
With kindness treat the erring
brother who has strayed from the
paths of Democracy and beseech him
to turn to his true and tried friend,
who stood shoulder to shoulder with
him through the days cf reconstruction
when brave men dared to do and won
freedom from political oppression.
Bv inciting the people and playing
upon the prejudices and arousing the
passions the Alliance has made itself
the enemy of the only friend the order
ever had—the Democratic party.
With a secret political organization
'existing nothing but injustice can re
sult to those whose avocation debars
them from membership in the order.
Every fair-minded man must admit
this.
Because a statement is plausible is
no reason why It Is true. Friends, be
fore you allow your prejudices to be
further aroused against your friends,
investigate plausible statements and
see if the foundation is sound.
There is no hope of success in divi
siou. The Alliance has forced a divi
sion because, by scceet caucus, they
have disfranchised and made political
eunuchs of good Democrats who have
as many rights as their brother Al-
lianceinen.
It is unjust tor any set of men to se
lect a candidate for office behind closed
doors and expect others to'support
him when they have been given no
voice in the selection of the man.
Such actions makes political eunuchs
of a large class of good citizens.
It is to be regretted that the yeo-
juauy of this great county have allow
ed their passions and prejudices to be
played upon by unscrupulous and de
signing demagogues whose only desire
is to gain political office. It has had a
very bad effect on the country and the
effect will" be felt for some time to
come.
Third party Peek said in his
speech at Thomasuille Saturday, that
the circulating medium in this country
was only $.5. per capita. If he expects
people to believe such stuff he is a fool.
The people know more than that and
they are beginning to know that Mr.
Peek is a knave.
For more than a quarter of a cen
tury the civilized world looked upon
the unprecedented solidity of the
South. Defeat after defeat crowned
the effort of our loyal little band. To-
-day the same world looks with as
tonishment upon the political dissen-
tion which threatens to wreck our
hopes.
sured the capitalist that values were
settled and with haste he sent his
money to help develop the south.
Never in the history o( any nation
was there such an era of prosperity.
The record for building in the south
was without a parallel. Single states
in the south led the entire north and
east in railroad building. Many large
and important manufacturing plants
left their homes in tbe ice-bound
north to seek one anjoug the sun-kissed
flowers of the sontb. The hum of the
spindle, the shriek of the locomotive,
the thud of the pick in the mines, and
the buzz of busy industry resounded
throughout Dixie.
Then came political dissention.
The organization of a secret polit
ical party and the voice of
theconsumate demagogue was heard
above the roar of industry.
Since then values have been unset
tled. Capital has been withdrawn
and Silence has settled like a pall over
a once bnsy hive of industry.
And today the south stands stripped
of her unity and struggles wildly in
the throes of political dissention.
The office seeking demagogue is to
blame for it. He has poisoned the
minds of the people against their nat
ural friends while their natural enemies
go unscathed.
Friends and fellow-citizens of tbe
Empire State of the Soath, we ask you
only to tarn these pages for yourself
and see that we have not painted the
picture.with the pen of exaggeration
These facts stand engraved upon the
historic tablets of the south and time
will not efface them.
We appeal to your reason rather
than to yonr passions and trust that
you will see the folly you have been
led to commit.
Surrounded by a halo of Democracy
tbe south was an inviting field for the
capitalist, bat under the dark cloud of
demagogy it is a barren waste, without
even one green oasis to greet the eye,
And thus we have glyen you a page
from the sacred past and the dark
present,
OM LETS TURNED OUT OF A
NEW JERSEY FACTORY.
A Sliort ICcadable Article (Siring
Some Interesting Point* About An
Important Industry—Tlie lien Not
in Ik.
Artificial eggs were, invented s)me
years ago by an ingenious yankee, and
were long merely a cnroslty. At first
they were too expensive for general
consumption, bat recentimprovements
in their manufacture have reduced
their cost, so that they now come
within the reach of the masses.
A new egg factory in New Jersey,
which started after the McKinley hilt
was passed, and is one ot the encour
aging results of that hill, announces
that it is now in fall running opera
tlon, and will soon be ready to tarn
oat 10,000 dozen artificial eggs a week.
It will furnish the eggs, fresh from the
factory; for 8 cents a dozen, with 5
per cent, off forjeash. All eggs whose
shells are broken will be taken back
and mended.
The low price for first-class fresh-
laid, prime factory New Jersey egg?
will enable the retail dealers in New
York to sell them for 10 cents a dozsn
during Easter. Yet some people think
that the McKinley bill ha3 made prices
higher. See how it lowered the price
of eggs! Before the McKinley. hill
was passed there was no egg factory In
New Jersey, and now it contains one
of the largest and finest. egg factories
The solidity of the south had reas- A 8 P lrit of fairness does not dictate
3uch4t course.-^3
We believe any fair-minded A1H-
aHceman, whose mind has not been
Always work for Democracy. It
is the hope of the South.
Albany’s bonds have been sold and
now we will have waterworks.
Mr. Stevens must have a very big
pile of wood sawed now. Ho has been
saying nothing for some time.
It is about timeYor Massey to ex
plain his last explanation, provided ot
coarse it is agreeable with Boss Me.
For sale—A large amount of-
silence after the Democrats nominate
a straightout man. Oyster Box Stevens,
candidate.
The sale of Albany’s bonds demon*
strated that the city has an aldermanic
board that looks after the best interests
of the city.
The Third party convention for this
district will meet at Camilla on the
3th. This fact is making some people
very uneasy.
Boss McIntyre and second fiddler
Massey and Stevenson should write
some cards. The atmosphere is get
ting clean again.
Secret politics smack of everything
hat is unDemocratlc, and are conse
quently contrary to all the principles
of a free-thinking nation.
For twenty-live years the South
stood as a solid stone wall against Re
publicanism and oppression. It was
the wonder'of the civilized world. It
is now a sad sight to see it writhing
amid the horrors of dissentions
ami strife, ami white men applauding
speakers who roundly abuse the time-
honored leaders of Democracy, ’Tis
sad indeed.
Why should the merchant and the
banker-and the professional man he
denied the right to express a preference
in the choice of public officers ? Under
the present condition of affairs the'
above clas3 of people are political
eunuths. They are in the minority and
have no alternative except to take the
dish prepared by the Alliance behind
"closed doors and guarded hv au oath.
Simply plausible statements and
sophistry have led many well meaning
men to believe there was relief to he
obtained by a ■* division of the Demo
cratic party and the formation of a
new party. Plausibility and 'sophis
try are not planks with which to make
a solid platform. Go deep Into these
questions and see what is the found
ation.
Under the original principles of the
Affiance none but the tillers of the
soil could became members. Some
unscrupulous men, who are fast being
repudiated by the best element of the
order, gained a strong hold on the
body and played upon the prejudices
of the people until the order gave
birth to the Third party. An undue
advantage was taken .of those who
could not become members.
Fot a quarter of a century and more
the Democratic party has thrown the
mantle of protection around the strag
gling people of the South and has
fought step by step every measure that
has threatened the Interests of the sec
tion, Now a man >bu abuses the
yes the hearty
It Is a sight
i of the tried
It is almost without tbe pale of
reasop to expect a Democrat to act as a
baby by simply voting for a man, in
whose nomination he was given no
voice.
Why is it that a large aed impor
tant class of citizens should be com
pelled to accept a ballot prepared be
hind closed doors no one can tell. It is
nojusi.
It is strange times when Democrats
listen to statements that only have
plausibility to recommend them, and
allow themselves to be led off after
false gods.
Do not throw off the mantle of pro
tection which the Democratic party
has thrown around you, and seek shel
ter in a party which cannot hope to
give you eitner relief or protection.
When the present form of govern
ment and mode of selecting public offi
cers was conceived by our forefathers,
it was never intended that the secret
caucns should dictate to the people.
Shall we have the glad sunlight of
Democratic government or the dark
cloud of Republicanism? Unity will
give us the first. Division caused by
unjust secret caucus will bring the
latter.
Here’s a new kind: “Watson Dem
ocrats” they call them in the Tenth
district. Next.—Dawson News.
There is Stevens Democrats, in
Thomas county bat you are not look
ing for anything at home are you ?
poisoned, will agree with us that such
proceedings are not fair.
To force candidates upon people
without allowing them a voice in the
selection does not tend to solidify the
party to which we all did belong.
The Temedy is simple.
All Democrats are allowed this right,
as guaranteed by the constitution and
by even the Alliance, which says
“Equal rights to all, special privileges
to none,” and if they cannot show by
reasoning that a candididate would
not do and he was selected anyhow, all
would be. bound to support him be
cause they participated in the nomina
tion. There would be no such dissat
isfaction as there ha3 been.
At present special privileges are
given to Alliancemen and equal rights
are denied tfiose who cannot become
members.
The merchant cannot close out his
business to join tbe Alliance because
somebodv must conduct the mercan
tile business.
The banker, railroadman and all
those whose business makes them in
eligible cannot close oat simply to
join the Alliance and share the special
privileges, because all this business
must be conducted by somebody. Still
at the same time If yon select a man
for office on a platform that threatens
rain to the outside class they have no
voice at all. Their few ballots avail
them nothing, and reason is out of the
question because the Alliance is al
ready pledged before any one knows
be is a candidate.
A man who is not an AUianceman
has some rights that should at least
be respected and some interests as
vital as the interest of the farmer.
No matter how this article be taken
it is written with the purest of motives
and in defense of the cardinal princi
ples of the Alliance, “Equal rights to
all, special privileges to none.”
No spirit of antagonism dictated the
pen which has written this,but a sense
of justice and right has prompted its
publication.
Reason, rather than prejudicial poi
son should he put above all else.
in the world. A beautiful town
growing np around the egg factory
The factory eggs made in New Jersey
are said to be superior to any eggs laid
by the bens of pauper labor countries,
like England, Germany, France,
China and Japan. And anyone who
eats them has the satisfaction of know
ing that he is eating American eggs
The best New Jersey experts say there
is no djffbrence between artificial egg*
and hen’s eggs. Oleomargarine
chemically the same as butter
American factory eggs are chemically
the same as hen’s esgs. Indeed
dozen factory eggs were set under
hen in Hoboken and a dozen ot tbi
most beautiful and chirping artificial
chickens were hatched out. It is said,
though it has not been verified, that
under the' wine of each wa3 stamped
“American chicken.”
The secret of making art'fi^ial egg?
is closely guarded in the New Jersey
factory. All the ingredients are com
pounded by chemists in a laboratory.
It is known that lime is used to make
the shells, while albnmen, phosphat*
and sulphur are employed in manu
facturing the contents of the eggs
When they come out of the work room
the egg shells are rough. They art
polished by machinery. The choicest
eggs, for the Fifth Avenue Hotel an
given a superfine polish, so that they
shine like pearls.
A lady in Newark, to indulge in
little merriment, wore a string of the
superfine eggshells around her Leek
at a recent surprise party. Every
body thought they were East'India
pearls of marvelous sizj and transcen
dent value. All were greatly sur
prised when the lady told them tha 1
the ornaments theMiad so much ad
mired were merely egg shells so artis
tically arranged that they had tlx
luster of pearls.
The factory egg3 may be fried or
scrambled. They are excellent either
boiled or in omelets. T hey are said
to make better egg-nog than either
western or southern eggs. A delioat^
flavor may be imparted to them by
various extracts, so that the purchaser
may have eggs flavored with vanilla,
with lemon, strawberry or pineapple
They may be made every size, from
that of a bantam egg to that of ar
ostrich egg. Many of the New Jer
sey poultry farmers are up in arras
against the new industry. They de
clare that it will drive the old-!ash-
Ioned New Jersey hen’s eggs out
What is
Castorla 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 Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria kills Worms. Castorla is
tbe Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s friend.
Castoria.
Castoria cores Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Gires healthy sleep and promotes
digestion,
Without injurious medication.
Castoria.
“Castoria is so well adapted to
children that I recommend it ns su
perior to any prescription known te
me*” H* Am ARCHER, M* D#,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, If, X.
» Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, N. T.
TWO ENDORSEMENTS.
By reference to our news columns
this morning it will be seen that the
Dougherty county Democratic Club
has given its hearty endorsement to
two of the county’s most brilliant
young men.
The indorsement was as hearty as it
was sincere and these two young men
go before the people with the seal ol
approval from an organization which
represents the Democracy of the
county.
In responce to a numerously signed
petition Mr. E. R. Jones consented to
allow his name to go before the Demo
crats of the county as a cancidate for
the Legislature from this county.
That he is a man well qualified to
represent the connty is attested by the
names of prominent citizens who
urged him to allow the use of his
name.
Hon. W. E. Wooten, who has so
ably represented the county in the
lower House has not yet announced
himself a candidate, but he has been
urged from ail over the district and
the Clnb, thinking he would yield to
the call, has given him assurances ot
its hearty support.
With these two young Democrats :n
Georgia’s Legislative halls, tbe affalis
of Dougherty caunty aud the district
will be in safe hands and onr Interests
will he jealously guarded. -
From a Democratic standpoint and in
point of ability the selection of these
gentlemen was a happy one.
the market and rain
dustry.
ot
the chicken in
The best hope that Reed and his
friends have that he will be the nomi
nee is his ability to convert walking
canes and hat pegs into votes.
The goose has not been born that
will lay the egg that will hatch the
goose that will grow the quill with
which Mr. Harrison will write another
message to congress.
Silence is golden.” Dummy
■Stevens is certainly very wealthy,
especially in silence when a brother
AlUanceman wants to know some
thing.
The Macon Telegraph improves
with each issue. Verily she has take n
on now life and bids fair to cope with
any of her morning contemporaries,
the News and Advertiser not ex
cepted.
Men prepared for the suOrage 'bC
Democrats should be selected with no
secrecy. If both factions are Demo
crats why should one persist in the se
cret caucus while he whose avocation
ofUfedebars him from .membership
must accept without knowing the
whys andi wherefores?
The position occupied by a grea
many people jnst at present is not one
that is calcnlated to presere harmony
in the Democratic ranks. Candidates
selected with oath-hound secrecy, be
hind closed doors is not jnst to them.
They cannot become members of the
order, consequently they are debarred,
and have no voice. They have the bal
lot put in their hand and mast vote for
i that they had no voice in select
ing. Such methods are unfair and un
just, which cannot be denied by a fair-
mi
The new small-bore rifle has showed
its powers in a terrible way at a town
in Germany. A soldier happened to
fire his rifle. The ballet passed
through two doors, wonnded one man
slightly, passed through the thigh of
another man. and finally through both
thighs of another man, who died two
hoars afterward.
The Savannah News, in a recent
issue, pays Ben Russell the following
compliment, which the reports of the
meeting show to have been deserved:
Bravo! “Ben” Russell! The politi
cal qrator who converts his opponent
the stu ‘ *
• V
on the stamp to bis own way of think
ing has done well. And three cheers
for J. R. Robins! The man who has
the courage to acknowledge himself
wrong in a political speech, when it
has been proved that he Is wrong, is
possessed of the highest order of cour
age. Mr. Robins, a Third party
leader in the Eighth district, said at
Adel on Wednesday that if “all Third
party men had to debate with men of
Mr. Russell’s caliber ho did not think
the new party would last long.” Mr.
Russell fired solid Democratic shots
into the Third party breastworks, and
the local leader had to capitulate,
which he did with honor to himself.
The same kind of ammunition will dis-
the oppesitiou every time.
Mr. Joseph Jlemmcrlch
An old soldier, came out of the War greatly
eufeebled by Typhoid Fever, and after being
In various hospitals the doctors discharged him
a3 Incurable with Conramption. lie has
been in poor health since, until he began to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Immediately his congh grew looser, night
sweats ceased, and he regained good general
health. lie cordially recommends Hood’s Sar
saparilla, especially to comrades In the <3. A. Ik.
HOOD’S PlLL8 cure Habitual Constipation by
restoring peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.
P (Trade Hark.) T~V
. & Jr. ’
KID GLOVES
& JOKES’
SOLE AGENTS
Forabovebrands of KidGloves.
Boilar.
Saw Mill,
Grist Mill,
Cotton Gin
Press.
machinery:
OP ANY
KIND.
Be sure and let us hear
you before buying
froui
We can save you money.
MALLARY. BRO. * COMPANY.
MACON, GEORGIA.
Mention this paper.
, CA.
-MANUFACTURERS-:-
COTTON SEED^ .01
MILL M .ClllSEB'.’
.COMPLETE.
FERTILIZER
RY
COMPLETE.
ICE MACllJNEtvY
COMPLETE
YPBSSS TANKS.
WIND MILL**,
PUMPS. ETC.
Some of The Leading Houses who
Hesires yoiu* Consignments Con
sul!; These Colomus*
F. J. SPRATLING. F. W. FOSTER.
F. J. SPRATLING & GO.,
COMMISSION
PRODUCE. MERCH NTS.
Corner Jackson and Ellis Sts., Augusta, Gj, '
0
FRUIT
ASI
Yonr shipments of Fruits and Vegetables of all kir.ds.
respectfully solicited.
Melons : a : Specialty.
ur.su i passed
Facilities for handling consignments
— Prompt returns always.
References—Oar Shlopers, Tbe Mercantile Agencies, Tbe Banks of Angus -
ta, Tbe Wholesale trade of Augusta.
ESTABLISHED 1803.
J.H, Preston & Co.
Commission Merchants.
Fruits and Produce.
13 to 18 Dyer, St., - - Providence, .
RIBBONS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
lace
Summer Specialties, Me,on '- p< ‘ ocl ' ef • FMrs ’ GraFCS ’ ri "° ,bs
and all kinds of small fruit.
, Yours Respectfully,
J. H. PRESTON & CO.
GEO. W. DAVISON.
C . W. DAVISON.
GKO. GRUNDMANX
F. K. DA V1SON.
Geo. W.Davison &Co ,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Melons s a s Specialty*
Fruits and Produce.
45 and 47 Foydras, St. 1TEW OHLE AITS,
SNOW & CO.,
COMMXSIOST MERCHANTS
COTTON GINS.
FEEDERS. CON
DENSERS AND
Tlie best ey-tems of elevating cotton md distributing sarr e direst
gold medals have been awarded to nr. Write for Cat
alogue and for what von WANr.
to gintr. - Many
Van Winkle Gin and Machinery Company,
Atlanta, Ca.
FRICK-COMPAM
Elipse \ Engines.
Erie City Iron Works En
gines aud Boilers, An-
tomatie Stationary
Engines.
Gins From $2-250 PER SAW,
Boilers, Siw Mills, Moore, Go., Cjrn Mills, Trait Gins, Seen Cotton Eleva
tors, Can** Mills, Cotton Tresses, Wagon and TIatform Seals?, F.ios
Scientific Grinding Mills, Iloe’s Chisle-Too), Saws, Slnngie
Machinery, ShaftlDg, etc.
MALSBY !& AVABY,
SOUTHERN MANAGERS
81 South Forsyth St. Atlanta
Ca
Centra! R. R. of Georgia.
H M COMER.
Chairman Board of Direct
Qoh.odu.lo in Effao-t May 1st.. IS 0
(SOUTHWJESTKBN DIVI8I0H.J
. -NEAP DOWS-
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4:21 pm
0:15 a m
6010 a in
*:0»a
7:30 a
30:10 a...
1:2) pm
7:00 p-
2:01 a a-
4:21 a m
6:30 a m
9:15 am
9.53 am
11:3 .) a rr,
1:50 am
2:35 atr
. 4:40 am
1-45 a tn
4:05 p m
8:05 pn*
6:31 pm
728rm
Opelika and Birm-
lt SSS:
Lv.... Americus..~~.Ai
Ar.... Coins bus Lv
Ar ... Onelika Lv
Ar.. Birm Ingham ....Lv
To and from Macoi
Griffin and Atlanta.
Lv Albany A
Ar..x„ Americas A
Ar Macon A
Ar Barnesrille. -Ar
Ar......Gnffin... — Ar
Ar... ....Atlanta.,....Lv
To and from
and Montgomery.
Lv—.. Albany......Ar
Lv Sir.itr. villi)...
Lv ^Knfaula......Ar
Ar—Montgomery ...Lv
To and frem Augusts
and Savannah.
..At
I Albany....
Ar Macon....
Ar.. ..Augusta Lv
Ar.... Savannah— Lv
To • ’From Blaktiv
and Colombia.
Lv Albany Ar
At ..Blakely Lv
Ar.Columbia T.t
12:40 am
6:85 |> m
8:55 p iui
2:00 p m
6010 am
2:55 pm
1:1# p ns
12:15 a n
9:15 a m
S:4tam
7:20 am
2:75pm
12:10 p m
10:01 & n>
6:55 a m
12:40 a
3:30 p
7:30 a
8:00 am
11:25am
7:'*6 am
7 SPain
2:55 p m
12:15 p m
•7:15 an.
12:83 am
10:24 p m
7:80pm
2:55 p
DiiSsm
9^0pm
8:10pm
12:40 an.
llSfipm
8:10 pm
6:37 p
6210 p _
400 pm
-AND
FRUIT AUCTIONEERS.
21 NORTH MARKET, ST., - - - - - - BOSTOM, MASS
IS THE LEADING FRUIT HOUSE OF NEW ENGLAND.
Prompt, Reliable.
Best prices and lowest terms.
Sell by the old method or by
Auction as circumstances may warrant..
JOHN KIENZLE
The Old and Reliable
Frn'.t and Produce,
Couiniisioir.ilerchnt,
315 X Front St, Philadelphia.
McKinney Bros, & Go,
4C5 Walnut, St. KacsasCitr, Mo.
Commission Merchants.
Consignment and Ci rres|tonilence
Solicited. Returns Promptly
made as Advised.
Prices Reported Daily.
Refercfccs*—'The Integrity Bank, of Phil
adelphia; Baldwin's Hank. Penn Yan; Peo
ple’s Bank of llammantrn N. J.; Nor:l:e*n
Libe rties Bank of PliPadeiphia.
ESTABLISHED 18S1.
J B, WRITE C0„
U:. IBIS,
Norfolk, :Va.,
Shipments of Early
Fruits, Vegetables, Po
tatoes, Apples, Produce,
&c., Mellons and Pears
a Specialty'.
Your Consignments FolicM
Special .'Dealers in car
lots. Liberal andvances
made on receipt of cars.
Stencils furnished on appliestioi*.
DTUTD National It ink K^taas Ci»r
nCrflft flr* rt *treetand Dhii’m Coimncrci.t
Ageary.
Vegetables
Solicited.
9
Grips: Spisisltiis.
I f. Sweet & Sob,
WHOLESALE
COMMISSION
FRUITS mmm PRODUCE
Melons
Appreciating the Liberal pat
ronage of our customers in the
past and in acknowledgement
we will sell for the next 3 days
RIBBONS, LACES, HANDKERCHIEFS | HOSIERY
25 to 50 per cent cheaper than
any merchant in Albany and
give eupons which entitles you
to 05 per cent, on all cash pur
chases. Call and be convinced
.that our store is headquarters
for parties who . wish to buy
goods and save money
REICH & GEIGER.
HUMAN S AGAR GO..
Have jnst received a fine line
of Sporting Goods, all this
years make. Such as Spaldings
Bats and Balls, Reaehs Bats
and Lion Balls-in fact balls
and bats of all kinds and prices
from 5c. each and upwards.
Hammocks, Hammock Ropes
Stretchers, Hooks etc.
A new line of Fishing Tack
le, consisting of Fly Rods,
Leaders, Lines and
Bobs etc.
We are selling our
Music at 5c. a copy,
get your pick before they
all sold.
Hooks,
stock of
Call and
are
HUMAN & AGAR GO.
COME ONE! GOME ALL!!
-TO THE
ALBANY MUSIC HOUSE.
Where yon can get any Lind of an Instrument you call
for, from a jews harp up to tlie finest Piano made. Such
as ihe Celebrated C. II. Stone & Co, D. II. Baldwin &
Co., and Haines Bros., which is the best on earth.
OHCASYS.
I also fell the Celebrated Hamilton Organs which is
noted for its excellency in tone and duribiiity.
SHEET MUTSIC.
Latest popular songs and Sheet Music. You can find
anything yoa want in onr stock,which is the largest in
Georgia. All the latest songs by “Banks Winter,” the
most popular writer oftne day, and a Georgia hoy. Call
and see our immense stock.
TUrariXTC and REFA.X2U1TC.
Wc can ir.ake old Instruments as good as new, Pipe
organs a specialty, all work guaranteed as Have employ
ed a first class tuner.
Bfftrcnce?: J. A. Wade, Quitman, Ga.,
. IL Forrester Jr., Pelham. Ga^T.J. Horn
Metcalf, Ga.
•Daily except S-iuday.
For further UBormrUon, call on
THEY ARE SO HAPPY
tbe; have jost married and
have gone to housekeeping. But the
main secret or their great mirth is that
the; bn; their Groceries from
S. E. BUSH
the enterprising merchant who sell*
goods as cheap as the -heapest and
always gives satisfaction to bis cus
tomers. If yon want any thing in the
Grocery line give Mr. Bash a call and
you will be more than pleased. lie
has a telephone, a porter who will
take your order?, a free delivery
wag;on and will 4 alt on you at any
time'.
U. COMFORT.
Ticket Agent.
A Ibany Ga.
write to B. M. COWFOED, 1 ieket Agent, Aibrny, Ga.
V. K. MCBfcE, W. F. SUELLMAN,
G*-n’tSnnt. Traffic Manager.
S. U. HARD WICK. abb’:. Gen. Pan. Ag ! t. bavann gb,G»
That is what the Official Statement of the
EpitaMe Bill li Lean Associate
shows for the first year’s business.
It did not loose a dollar, which shows that it is the
safest and most profitable investment you can make,
The association is prepared to negotiate Loons on
short notice fonts stockholders. >
urn SIX PER CENT. INTEREST
On money loaned to its Stockholeers.
li. umm,
COMMISSION
JIlCilMT
specialty.
S9,OI. S3 and » CMil. STREET.
Providence, R. I.
BOSTON, MASS., No. 52
Wharf.
Commerce
MELONS
SPECIALTY.
fur-
consignments solicited.
Robber Stump* and Stencils
nished u; o i Application.
References—Any produce honse In
New York. Philadelphia or B<»«ton,
and American National Bank, Provi
dence, R. 1.
BATTRSON & CO.
■raimw
lam 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. RA CHALS*
s Mm Mm] Iipiaj.
A New Route.
Quick, Comfortable, Sure.
Double Daily Service.
BUFALO, N.Y,
Consignments of early Fruits and
Vegetable*, and
melons appears
SOLICITED.
Morgan Lake Mannfactnring Co.
GERTnrOE,Ul.
If you want te a borrow-any money oreinvest any,^the
BLE offers greater inducements than any othci
EQUIT
For stock or information, call on
JONES Sd 8MITH,
GENERAL ACEN S, ALBANY, CEORCI
Pear.'.Crates.
REFER
To any bank «
XxoUfee ill ft
• Htiwlncaa
ISffttlo,
ESTABLISHED 1875.
Fruit Ships is A!
In shipping *yoor Fruit tbe coming
season remember that Buffalo, N.
Y., Is a live market and
The following double daily passenger train-ter vice has
been established by the Columbus Southern Kailway
between Columbus and Albany, making close connec
tions the following points,
snirrn nouxn.
t So. s
5 on r v
7 SO •*
9.*i “
10) “
7 10
9 05
it:
1 U
2 17
3 05
6
EFFECTIVE APRIL lOTlI.
.Lv; ATLANTA
GRIFFIN
. *• COLUMBUS
. “ RICHLAND
. *• DAWSON
. An. ALBANY
“ TJIOM ASVlLLB
Ar
Lv
•* BU
JACKSONVILLE
" UN3W1CK
• No. 2
f NO. 4
7 14
I* M
5 50
*•
2 40
o lo r x
VI18
*«
H 00 **
11 5>
A X
fl It) “
10 55
**
4 H‘J “
7 45
a*
7 55
r x
8 80 A X
6 10 •»
•Daily, f Daily 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 D, Maan, General Manager,
Soliciting Agent. Columbus, Ca.
A l.ntKV. ct.
F BREMEN & m
44 IV. Market St, and 103
Small Packages are
Best for Pears
and Peaches.
Michigan, St.
Are tlie people who will look after
your shipments and give you good and
prompt returns, write us and we will
cheerfully give you all Information
desired.
F. BRENNISEN & SON.
General Commission Merchants
Buffalo, Y. X.,
G . Bbi-CK. Prrst„
C.A Bor, vicc-Prcbt.
T. C. HiXim Sec *
X.fC.SrxKcs, Treas.
CO.
. > _ A Ql-ILLIiX, Att’y.
EAST LAKE JL^AJSTD
GEAXD OPORTUNITT.
BUY:.-. A .-. HOME.
(East Lake, the Beantiful Suburb of Atlanta, Ga.)
.J™ W ****WS 10Q 1 Shideu lot for *500.00; terms *10.00 jcMli,
balance *0.00 per month; no interest. Size otlots are 50x500. The Company has j
pieted a ear lino into the city. Onr lake is tha largest tody of clear water aritbin tidy miles
ot Atlanta, being over 1 and miies in circumference. The company has Inst finished boat
and bath house-, and the large Pavilion is near completion. East Lake UthetroM delighunl
place for a Summer Home,- Leing lico feet j
center of Atlanta. For full parti
sea level. East Lake 1
etc., address.
4J£ in tics from
Ava mu iwucuisn, maps and etc., address.
LUMBER TAKEN IX EXCHANGE FOR LOTS.
T. CMIAJIPTO Y, seci»j No. « SculL Broad 9f,/Atlanta* Ca.
(