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News! and Advertiser
W. TT. TURNER,
C. R. HAWK,
T. F. PRUETT,
1
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. — LOO
D. B. H.—Didn’t Beat Him.
Hear James
vote for D. B.?
(OniGGS)—Did yon
Cleveland won and never once
showed his hand.
Dear James, Jear Dames—oh, dear!
oh, James!, oh, James!
Get on the platform now. There la
not a rotten plank In it.
Cleveland and Steavenson. Some
thing magical in the sonnd.
Lml
lor victory whether It
Ocala demands or not.
Wonder if Cleveland will appoint
Jim'Grlggs Governor of a territory ?
Grover will now proceed to cut a
watermelon—a Georgia watermelon.
The H1U organs will now please say
grace while the crow la being carved.
We are very sorry that Jim Griggs
cannot go to the United States Senate.
If you are a Democrat you will now
take your stand on the National plat
form.
The political jack pot seems to have
been scooped in by Francis, Ruth and
Grover.
We trust Jim Griggs voted for
Cleveland on the first ballot—the very
first ballot.
To Hon. J. M. Griggs, Indian Tee-
srrosv—Please send us the Congres
sional Record.
Cleveland is nominated and the
Third party advocates will go fishing
in November.
Jim Griggs’ senatorial boom died
with Hill at Chicago. Editor Triplett
made a scoop.
Clark Howell got the pie, but
watch out if Hoke Smith don’t get a
whole custard.
Menjnay come and men may go but
Editor Triplett goes on to Chicago as a
Democrat forever.
To Hon, O. B. Stevens, Dawson
Ga.—.-Do you endorse the Nat'onal
Democratic plattorm ?
Jim Griggs will continue his race
for solicitor general and not for the
United States Senate.
The mottto of the Minneapolis con
vention was “No anti-force bill men
need apply.” Blaine was left.
Next week the national campaign
will be on. Victory should be the
watch word of every Democrat.
Wx venture the predetion that i(
Tammany knifes Cleveland that their
days as an organization are numbered.
Jim Griggs went to Dhicago with
out any Intimation that he would vote
for Cleveland and now he w ill go-
home.
OUR NOMINEES.
The ticket is before us.
Cleveland and Stevenson are the
nominees on the national Democratic
ticket and by them we must stand or
rail.
From this day forward the fight is
on and we are just like all true Demo
crats in accepting the ticket—we take
it regardless of private or personal
feeling.
In the cause of Democracy we are
like the fellow who was raised a Bap
tist. “Yon most duck ’em and d—n
It, Its right.”
The personnel of the ticket admits
now of no discussion. From the first
Mr. Cleveland has been the undeniable
choice of all masses for first place and
his nomination was but the response of
a popular demand.
But the second, name on the ticket
will cause many Democrats to mur
mur In more than audible tones for the
second name represents a state that Is so
solidly republican that even the force
bill quakes in shame at its infamy.
Ur. Stevenson is from Illinois, a state
that has never been carried Democrat
ic, and a state that barbers the bitter
est prejudice towards the South.
But as tha smoke of battle clears
away we hope to see a united Democ
racy fighting la the West lor Cleve
land and Stevenson and we trust that
patriotism versus plutocracy will. con
vince the people that a robber tariff la
robber ruin, causing the multitudes to
gather around the Cleveland banner
aud carry Illinois into the ranks that
are but the espress'on of right and
political righteousness.
With the Impending force bill as ad
vocated by the Republican party and
with the assistance of conservative
Republicans from the North who op
pose it we believe that the pronounced
platform of the Democratic party in
favor of the relief of the burdens of the
people will cause patriots to rally
around our standard and push on to
victory such men as Cleveland and
Stevenson. *
The bread aud butter brigade has
long since drained the publio treasury
of Us substance and robbery has ceased
to be a virtue. The toiling masses
have paid tribute long enough to men
who never have arms and the consci
entious patriots who pay these tolls re
cognize In Grover Cleveland the honest
man who wUl stab a pension bill that
boro ol fraud and nursed in infinity.
The bread and butter brigade who
never wore e. blue suit except when it
was given, must retire and the mil
lions of dollars paid Into the United
States treasury by the hard working
laborers of the land, must not be spent
as a campaign fund on the pretense ot
patriotism.
The North is rapidly adopting the
motto “Et tu, Brute I” in this matter
and the right-minded people all over
the land are conning to see the situa
tion in its true light.
We will win.
The sweet girl graduate has retired
“JoThTdrSwIng room
where sire
draw b. rfutnr.-band-in tho bu
deal.
Yon may draw a kodak on Grover
Cleveland—even a political kodak—
and yon never catch him in a ridicu
lous position.
Editor Triplett represented the
Second Congressional district in the
National Democratic convention.
Exit Winter.
William C. Whitley will not go in
tne cabinet this time. He is two
small to bo confined by a cabinet. He
will go abroad.
Leonidcis (political; Fakir Liv
ingston was entirely to small a fish to
ha in tho swim at Chicago. He could
not save the party.
Do not say -‘I am afraid we can’t
elect Cleveland,” but pull off your
coat and go to work and say, “By the
eternal we will elect him.”
. Now that Grover Cleveland is the
nominee of the Democratic party, let
every Democrat pull off his coat and
work for bis election.
And Editor Triplett of Thomasville,
goes to New York to notily Grover ol
his nomination. Two to one he kisses
—Miz—er—Mlz—er—Ruth.
Let every Democrat in the land
make good Gov. Abbot’s assertion and
vote for the grandest man that ever
occupied the Presidential chair.
If yon can’t swallow CIcveleod and
the Democratic platform you will now
have to mix and mingle with Mrs.
Levstt at Omaha n ;xt month.
COHFABISONS DRAWN.
lloir the Sweet Girl and the Embryo
JEtatcaiuauGraaaoie.
The great fight for Democratic can-
didates begins today in Chicago. Mr.
Cleveland Is largely In the lead and
his nomination on the first ballot Is al
most conceded.
CniCAGO Is such a rabidly Republi
can city It Is hoped that the gathering
of the Democrats there this week will
inoculate the place with some ideas ol
reform.
Now that Cleveland is nominated,
we don’t propose to lose sight of the
fact that O. B. Stevens should be
beaten and a stronger Democrat elect
ed to Congress.
Jim Griggs said he never promised
-or even intimated that he would vote
for Cleveland. He and Editor Win
ter may now hold an indignation
^meeting among themselves.
As we glance over the proceedings
of the DEMOCRATIC convention at
Chicago and look for Georgia’s great
men we are compelled to ask “Leoni
das! Where was he?”
The Democrats of the Fifth congres
sional district have an opportunity to
redeem .themselves from the shame of
Livingston’s presence la Congress.
We will wait and see if they do so. "
-—-——* the mass meeting called
for the 30th Inst. Every Democrat in
pongherty should attend this meeting.
It will be an important meeting and
every one should participate therein.
The National Democratic Conven
tion will meet, today in Chicago and
Albany will be kept fully abreast of
the proceedings'bv freqyent bulletins.
The telegraph office will be the gener
al rendezvous of the public.
To that staunch old Democratic
journal, the Tlmes-Enterpri4e, of
Thomasville, belongs the honor ot giv
ing Albanycthe particulars ot the bal
lot at Chicago. Long may Bro. Trip
lets live to lead-the Democratic hosts
of Thomas county to victory.
Somebody said some time ago that
Editor Triplett should not represent
Thomas county in any Democratic as
sembly. Editor Triplett was not so
easily made a Third party man and is
now on the committee to notify Grover
Cleveland ol the Nation# 1 . Democratic
nomination.
The season approaches when the
sweet girl graduate and the sweet boy
graduate—for sex does not figure in
educational affairs nowadays—will
mount the commencement platform
and settle the great questions of State
craft and sociology at a single blow.
If you attend the commencement
exercises at the nearest co-educational
college you will see this fair creature
and you will hear her sweetly say:
Let us not be mere Idle dreamers.
Let us go forth to battle for the good,
the true aud the beautiful. Let .us
grapple bodily with the great questions
of life, doing always the duty which
lies nearest us. Let uslend a helping
hand to the weary and heavy ladeu,
brightening their pathway and light’
ening their burdens.
Then she 6its down amid a waving of
fans and a loud clapping oi hands.
The ordeal is over; likewise the ideal.
But there is also a real side to this
q uestlon. The realism business begins
about one week after graduation. The
girl has had time to frame her diploma
and unpack her trunk. Now she is
ready to grapple with the duty which
lies nearest her. But if yoa visit her
you will see this picture:
In the foreground a hard-working
mother. Jn the rear a sweet young
creature in a hammock reading with
breathless interest a treatise on
“Home Missions.”
But look at the other side of the
pictnre. See this embryo statesman
who, having wrestled with quadratics
and pneumatics and biology and
psychology for several years, fondly
believes lie is as abl<s as he is willing
to grasp the helm of statecraft and
steer the old ship safely through the
shoals and quicksands of doubt and
error. Hear him:
Let us not be superficial! The
world needs us. The nation calls us!
Let us gird up our loins, as one who
goes forth to run a race and re
joice in the strength of our young,
manhood.
But two weeks later if you search
for that young man who decreed
superficiality so emphatically you are
likely to find him actively engaged in
the sonp-or-fish ?-ial business at the
nearest cheap restaurant. And his
loins are not “girded up a3 one who
goes forth to-run a race,” but are
girded up with a waiter’s apron.
Verily, this is the season of the
ideal. The real has an inning about
the first of July.
What It Wm TXaat Ailed Her.
A Vermont lady had removed from
her native place to the beautiful Cali
fornia city of Oakland. She found
life there very agreeable at first, bnt
before long she began to experience
distressing physical sensations. She
became nervous, fretful and very* un
comfortable; she lost much of her
happiness by day.
At last she resolved to consult a
physician and did so, calling to see a
bright light in the profession. She
gave him a very full account of her
symptoms and then asked:
. “What is it that ails me, doctor?”
“Fleas, ma’am!” answered the
doctor.
For this information the Vermont
ladypaidthedoctor’s minimum con
sultation fee of $5 and went her • way,
bat not rejoicing.«
A Connecticut man has reclaimed
salt marshes of that State and de
stroyed 1,200,000,000 mosquite larvae.
“They .never will be missed.”
HEARD THE LAST GUN
AND IT WAS FIRED BY CON
FEDERATES.
An Interesting Bemluiicerce ol Tlie
Late Uaplfaianincfi-Br. F*
King, a Federal Soldier, Gives The
Facts,
Thb is the season of the year when
the careful housewife puts her
husband’s fiannel shirt of last summer
upon the small boy of the family and
finds It a close fit.
How would yon like to see the con
trast of Leonidas (political; Fakir
Livingston at the hybrid St Louis con
vention and at the National Demo
cratic convention at Chicago?
The school and college commence
ments divide space with tbe political
cinventions in the newspapers.
The first gun fired daring the late
war was at Fort Sumpter and the last
gun wa3 fired at Macon.
Some interesting stories have been
published lately about the firing of the
last gun and the statement has been
published that it was done at Colnm-
bos in this State,
It remains however for the News
and Advertises to come forth with
the true facts in the case and they
were ascertained yesterday from Mr.
D. E. King while he wa3 engaged in
an entertaining conversation with
some friends at the Albany Inn.
Mr. King is the commercial agent of
tbe Missouri Pacific .railroad with
headquarters in Atlanta and is down
here soliciting watermelon freights for
his line. While sitting at the Inn yes
terday afternoon enjoying a good cigar
just after dinner, some one spoke of
the recent publications referring to tbe
last shot during the war.
Mr. King sent the blue rings from
his bavanna curling npword and look
ing at the speaker with a merry smile
Illuminating his fe&tnres said, “It is
really amusing to me to read these
newspaper reports about the firing of
the last gnn daring the war. I re
cently read a story giving Columbus
Ga., tbe credit as tbe place where this
was done bnt it is a great mistake.”
Iaterest at once centered In his .re
marks and as tbe newsgatherer drew
closer to Mr. King that gentleman pro
ceeded as follows:
“I was in the Federal army and be
longed to the 1st Ohio cavalry which
was in General Wilson’s command.
We reached Columbus Ga,, onApnl
17th 1865 and stayed there three days
after which we marched jp Macon.
“While on the march we were fired
at frequently by sconts or bushwhack
ers and the advance guard after some
little reconnoitering would return the
shots and advance. I was an orderly
under General Alexander, who had
charge of the advance forces and when
we were within seven or eight miles
of Macon we were met by a party of
gentlemen, citizens .from Macon, who
asked us not to enter the city os an
armistice had been declared.
“I went myself to General Wilson
and notified him of what the delega
tion of citizens said. He went forward
and had a talk with them. I was there
and overheard everything that was
said. General Wilson said that be had
not been officially notified of the ar
mistice and that he intended to estab
lish his headquarters in Macon that
night.
“He told the citizens that he would
not allow hi3 soldiers to disturb any
thing or anybody bnt that his entrance
to the city would be peaceable. He
was informed, that the Confederates
had,forces stationed across the river
from Macon and beyond the railroad
where we would enter.
“We proceeded to the city and after
entering it we could see the Confeder.
ate camp to our right. While march
ing through the streets three shots di
rected at oar column came from the
Confederates without effect and we
proceeded on the march. This was
the lost gun fired during the hostilities
and it is a matter of histqry because 1
was right there. £ do not remember
thoHate we entered Maeoiwbnt Ujras
between the 20th and 30th of April
1865. These are the true facts con
nected with tbe firing of the last gun
daring the late unpleasantness.”
Just as Mr. King concluded his nar
rative tho ’bus conductor yelled “all
aboard for Thomasville!” and the gen
tleman who bad given this interesting
information of historic value grabbed
his grip and was soon on his way to the
depot.
And thus the mystery that has hang
so long over a noted question has been
dissipated by the revealatlon of truth.
IF NOT A II It E AHI WHAT WASH*
Tho Uncanny Tale of at Revelation
ton Western Woman.
This is a story told in the Chicago
Tribune by a woman whose veracity
has never been questioned, and who
Is remarkable for her equability and
sound judgment.
‘I was living then in Bubble,
small town situated on the state line
which divides Nebraska from Kansas.
The ‘section boss’ there was a man
named Reynolds. Dally he traveled
on a hand car seven miles of tbe road
to detect possible displacement of the
rails, and to repair damage effected.
I knew little of him and his family-
thought less. His wile, who was an
Invalid, I had chanced to meet twice.
On night I went to bed at 10 o’clock,
Suddenly I awoke—as suddenly aUl
I hkd been struck. In a tremor 1
leaped out of bed and looked at the
clock. It was on the stroke ot twelve.
For a few moments 1 stood dazed.
Then, laughing at my own nervons-
I went hack to bed and once
more fell asleep. Again I awoke
with that same unaccountable thrill
and startled sensation. Again I arose
and looked at tbe clock. It was 2:15.
I slept no more nntll the dawn came
creeping in at the window. Then 1
fell.into a heavy slumber. It was late
when I came down stairs. The other
members of the family had breakfasted
ana separated.
“I asked the girl who brought in my
tea‘Have yon heard how Mrs, Rey
nolds is?” 'No, ma’am. I didn’t
know she was sick. Is she?”
“I don’t know,* I answered stupidly.
“It was a divine morning. To ban
ish the bines I went for a drive. When
returned dinner was ready, and
my husband was awaiting me.
Did yon hear?” he asked. It was
very sudden.’
I felt strangling. 'About Mrs.
Reynolds?”
“Yes. Who told you.”
“No one.”
“He looked amazed. She was taken
ill,’he said. *at ’
“At 12 o'clock, I interposed.
“Exactly. And she died ’
“At 2:15,’I declared.
“Yes. But if no one has told yon
how in the name of heaven do yon
know all this?”
“I dreamed it,” v I said. Then I
broke down crying.
“You are not well,” he cried in
alarm. 'You are raving. I shall
send up the doctor.’
“He did send up the doctor. I took
the pills, tonics and capsules. Had I
dreamed! I did not know then. I do
not know now.”
FROM CUTHBERT.
A CORRESPONDENT WRITES OF
THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN.
An Interesting Letter From a Corres
pondent Who Knows What lie is
Writirg Absnt.
If dull, spiritless and stupid; If your
blood Is thick and sluggish; if your
appetite is capricious and uncertain,
you need a Sarsaparilla. For best re
sults take De Witt’s.
Tax Notice.
The boohs for receiving the State and Coun
ty Taxes for 1S92 arc open at the Court
nouse an l will positively be closed June 30th.
J. TV. Stalnakeb,
Tax Receiver.D C.
jo a
9m»pnu-jja sjoum nojj s.oaioj^
■sareo pjOTpsncq iu ^joaudao may n-t;
UStjaiq &I9 SQOSJ9J iOVJC
Cuthbert, Ga., June 20,1S92
Editor News and Advertiser.—
The people of Randolph county are
more or less handicapped, in this con
gressional campaign by the doings ol
those in our midst who should have
been vigilant to protect the old party.
You will readily comprehend every
meaning when you reflect that a large
percentage of our executive committee
appointed for 1890 1 were in full ac
cord with Ocalaism, and quite a num
ber ot them in active sympathy and
accord with the St. Lonis platform and
are today saved, to the Democratic
partyjonly through their own de:ertion
of comrades, ideas and purposes again
to pose as Democrats.
It has come to be quite the thing
here for Democrats to be very careful
about their own conduct in the pres
ence of tbe Alliance, for fear tbe party
will get hurt .by driving away those
notin full sympathy with its aims and
purposes, to say nothing about its old
time modes of procedure in the midst
of a campaign. Why, only think of
it, about two weeks, or more ago,
we bad a meeting of the
party regularly called by the proper
authority, and in that meeting by tbe
consent—upon the earnest appeal
of its chairman, and for fear of kicking
np a muss and turning on the light
somewnere, not a month was opened
in advocacy of Democratic procedure,
and everything likely to provoke dis
cussion was with lndiccrons haste and
anxiety set down on. Cat and dried
committees set to work to adopt a pro
gram, already in secret conceived and
agreed upon by a select few-who conld
be relied uj on to give up the old party
quietly to be slaughtered in the house
of Its friends. *
These are the means received suc
cessfully in this end ot the district to
work out the damnation of Democracy.
Every where we see tbe wisdom cf
a sturdy Democratic resistance to dis
sipation and folly demonstrated by the
universal uprising of the masses !d
support ot their old party and tbe
Solid South, wherever and whenevei
leaders have been found with nerve
and brain at heart enough to go befoit
the people and appeal to their bettei
judgment, sense and patriotism to pn<
down mistaken and misgniders oppo
sition to the only party of the people.
Here in tbe 2nd district, how is it?
Shame upon ye Dcmccrats who would
be leaders and have only proven lag
gards and cowards, that today, when
Harrison and his force bill measure h
receiving unbounded applause and
approbation at the North, tb$ Second
district of Georgia—Turner’s district,
is in doubt, or almost certainly stand
ing in with the oppressor.
Can nothing yet be done to retrieve
the fortunes of Democracy and spare
the Second district disgrace and dis
honor? Much precious time has beet
wasted and the quality of our Democ
racy has become so distinctly contam
inated and weakened by tampering
with false doctrine and running after
false gods that it will require almost
superhuman efforts, was the part ot
the faithful in every county, to accorn
plish anything; but, recollecting the
true blood of the people we have to do
with and seeing it is bnt demagoguery
we have to contend against it, surely
w# Iiavg yot avopyr cnncurasement to
work, as men fully aroused to a sense
of danger—ever work, fully trustiug
in the intelligence and patriotism of
the masses and the righteousness of
our cause for victory at the polls.
Here in Cuthbert early in July the
Democrats came together to hear the
doctrine and to enthuse and solidify
our ranks, preparatory for a winning
fight for the old party. Surely if the
Democrats of Randolph can still find
encouragement and hope for success,
then our friends everywhere else in
the district can hold up their heads
and not only shont bnt work for
victory.
Be the nominee at Albany who he
may, let ns resolve to a man that hr
shall be none than a true-blue—«
Democrat, head, heart, soul and body,
and who never jet bowed their knee to
false gods or felt the power of a secret
society enough to yield his cur science
to the keeping ot political bosses.
Second District Demccrat.
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 OIL
Tt is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers, Castoria kills 'Worms. Castoria If
the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend*
FRUIT
AND
Castoria.
Castoria cores Colic, Constipation,
Sonr Stomach, Diarrhea, Ernetation,
Gives healthj sleep and promotes
digestion,
Without injurious medication.
Castoria.
sc Castoria is so well adapted to
children that I recommend it as su
perior to any prescription known to
me*” XL A* ARCHER, M* D»,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, If. T.
The Centaur Company. 77 Murray Street, N. T.
LYESOFBLCri
Thine eyes are blue, my dearest.
Changing from grave to gay,
Touched with the sea’s soft emerald.
Or evening’s tender gray.
And they are brighter, swifter
Than all the world to me;
And in that heavenly haven
My boat would anchored be!
While eyes of brown are looking
Down mem’ry’s distant slope.
Thine eyes of blue are leading
My heart in realms of hope.
And which were better, tell me—
"Tell me, dear eyes of blue—
To dwell in memory ever,
Or In fond hope near yon ?
P (Trade Hark.) W'V
• & £ •
KID GLOVES
life
&
Mrs. William Lohr
Of Freeport, IIL, began .to fail rapidly, lost all
apiietlto aud got into a serious condition from
rtuanoneia sl,c coul11 " ot cat reee ~
*-* jojJCfJoIa. tables or meat, and even
toast distressed her. Had to give up house
work. In a week alter lakiug
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
She felt a Htlle better. Could keep more food
on her stomach aud grew stronger. .She took
3 bottles, has a good appetite, gained 22 lbs.,
does her work easily, is now in perfect health.
HOOD’S PlLL8 are the best after-dinner
Pills. They assist digestion and euro headache.
aeiNiue
SOLE AGENTS
T.
Beal Estate Apt
AND
Fire Insurance.
I offer mv services to the people o*
Albany and this section. I represen
a splendid line of comj auics and wi :
always be g*ad to furnish weli-writtei
policies on short notice. My office wil;
b“ at Carter & Woolfolk’s warehouse.
4-fl-ly T. M. NELSON.
Many Persons are broket
down from overwork or household cozes.
Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuildsthr
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bite
*n>; roalarit <:.«t ‘h« irmnirw
COME OIE! GOME ALL!!
-TO THE-
ALBANY MUSIC HOUSE.
When “old So!” makes all things sizzle,
Drink Hires’ Root Beer.
When dull care makes life a fizzle,
Drink Hires* Root Beer.
When you feel a little dry,
When you’re cross ,and don’t know why.
When with thirst the children ay,
There’s a sweet relief to try—
Drink Hires’ Root Beer.
A 25 cent Package makes live gallons.
h BUOYANCY OF BODY «
can reTor bo realized when the bow-
K els do not act as nature intends tlieym
should. Instead, there is headache, W
weight In the stomach after eating,
h aridity and belching np of wind, low A
"spirits, loss of energy, unsocirJjIlity™
and forebodings of evil. An'tmhappy
but Q
* TUTTS <
“Tiny Liver Pills;
P will relieve it and give health nndf
happiness- They aro worth » trial.
Plans for ImproYement of
Court House at Albany, Ga.
Plans and drawings will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners o£ Eovte and
Revenues of Dougherty county at the Court
House in the city of Albany, Ga^ at 12 o’clock
on Monday July 4 th, 1891, for remoddling and
improving the Court Housr. The aai 1 plans
and drawings to prov .de lor an expenditure
Of $13,000 to $30,000.
The sail Board reservea the right to reject
any or all of said plans; no compensation to
bepai 1 for ar.yof sail plans or drawings en-
lessaeceplel by said Board, any farther in
formation can be obtained by applying to W.
P, Barks; Clerk of said Board of Commisnon
ers of Dougherty county, H.H. Takvxx
Cta man cf Board.
Where you can get any kind of an Instrument you cal!
for, from a jews harp np 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 taitli
QRCANS.
I also sell the Celebrated Hamilton Organs which is
noted for its excellency in tone and duribility.
SHE1T MTJSIG.
.Latest popular songs find Sheet Music. Yon can find
anything yon want in onr stock,which is the largest in
Georgia. AH the latest soDgs by “Banks Winter,” the
most popular writer of tlie day, and a co-rgia boy. Cal
and see our immense stock.
Txmzsra aad HEPiLXRXXTC.
We 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.RACHALS-
Central B, R. of Georgia.
H M COMER.
Chairman Board of Eireotcs
Sohcdials la. Efzac-fc ££ay ls-fc., 189
Some of The Leading Houses who
Desires your Consignments Con
sole These Columns.
FACTS WILL TELL
—AND—
Our customers are convinced that they are saving money'
by pureba-ing their goods of us and we invite others^ to
take advantage of .our low prices, and they will also be
come customers
F. J. SPRATLIXG.
F. W. FOSTER.
F. J.SPRATLING& CO.,
(SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION.)
-BEAD DOWN.-
REAP CP.-
SHIP_YOUR
Freight from Louisville, Cin
cinnati, East St. Lonis, Nash
ville, New Orleans, Mobile,
and ail points west via. L. &
N. R. R-, Montgomery and the Ala
bama Midland; short direct, and most
satisfactory route from all western
points to Albany. For all informa
tion reference to rates, tracing, etc.,
apply to the undersigned.
HAIDEN M1LIER.
G. F. A..Alabama Midland Ky., Mont
gomery, Ala.
W. M. BLITCII.
Agent S. t F, t£ W, By., Albany,
Georgia.
9:00 am
7:15 am
5:50 am
6:30 pm
1
4v. au. uviu kuiu..^,
Opelika and Birm
ingham.
Lt Aihrcy
Lt.... Amer.cas,««. Ax
Ar.... Coluo but ....Lx
Ar ... Opelika Lt
Ar..Birmingham ....Lv
11 4* Jim.
1 »pn>
*7:00 p m
»J)Um
7:30 an.
lOriQam
1:2) p m
7:f0 p m
12:45 am
6:35 p m
3:55 p xr
2:55 pm
12:15 p n,
8*00 am
ll:4cr'p n>
1:2* pm
4m5pm
5:23 p m
6 00pm
7:85 pm
*:0La a*
4.2) am
f>2(0 am
9 is am
0.53 am
11:80 a m
To and from Macon,
Griffin and Atlanta.
Lt..... Albany A»
2:55 p m
WpB
lc^'5 a m
9:15 a-m
8 4t am
7:20 am
12.49 an.
11:20 pm
8:10 pm
6:27 pm
6*0 pm
4:10pm
Ar Macon Ar
Ar Barnesville. .Ar
Ar GnCin... _Ar
Ar Atlanta -Lv
To and from Enfanla
and Montgomery.
11:49 am
12 sop m
4:1k pm
7:20 pm
liro am
2:35 as
4:40 a m
735 am
Lt Albany .Ar
LT....SmithTfl!* ....Ar
Lt—..Enfanla .Ar
Ar—Montgomery...Lv
2:55 pm
12:10 pm
10:0t a m
6:55 a m
1:20 am
12:30 am
’Odipm
7:30 pm
To and from Augusta
and Savannah.
11:40 am
421! pm
.6:15 a m
5:20 a
4:05 pm
I * Albany......Ar
Ar Savannah.... L\
12:40 am
330pm
730am
8 00am
2:55 p m
8:25 a m
3.-C0pm
8HO pm
To From Disk el
and Columbia.
3:05 pc
8:81 p m
7:25 o m
Lt .Albany .Ar
7J»5am
At Cohrorina... .Ta
7dPam
COMMIION
PRODUCE. MERCHNT.
Corner Jackson and Ellis Sts., Augusta, Ga.
Your shipments of Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds,
respectfully solicited.
Melons : a : Specially.
Facilities for handling consignments unsu’passed
Prompt returns always.
References—Onr Shlupers, The Mercantile Agencies, The Banks of Angu -
ta, Tbe W huh sale trade of Augusta.
ESTABLISHED 1SC3.
J.tJ, Preston &Co.
Commission %• Merchants.
■ | _
Fruits and Produce.
f3 to 18 yer, St., - - ProYidence, R. I.
timif SptiMties.^Tki^^is.pr’ rinmbs
Yours Respectfuliv,
J. H. PRESTON &CO
SNOW & C0. 9
COMMXSXOXT MERCHANTS
—AND
FRUIT AUCTIONEERS.
21 NORTII MARKET, ST., - - - - - - BOSTOM, MASS.
IS THE LEADING FRUIT BODE OF NEW EXGLAND.
Drounnt hflliohlo Best prices and lowest terms,
riuiuyi, Rename. ellbythe old imthod orby
Auction as circumstances may warrant.
ram
JOHN KIENZLE
rue Old and Reliable
Frn't and Fro doer,
ComisionvMerehnt,
315 S Front St, Philadelphia.
Consignments' and C* rrespondence
SolicUel. Returns Promptly
made as Advised.
Prices Keported Daily.
Bcfcnrcea*—'llie Integrifcv Tank, of Pbll-
adetphin; Baldwin's Bank. Penn Peo
ple’s Dank of Hammonun X. J.; Nor.Lem
Lite rties Bank of Philadelphia.
E3TABLISBED 1851.
J B, WHITE C0„
')
Norloib, .Ya.,
Shipments of Early
Vegetables
Solicited.
lllli, Fill! Mil «i
Gup Spilth.
Bef.rjnces: J. A. Wade, Quitman, Ga^
1. K. Forrester Jr., Pelham. Ga., T. J. Horn
Metcalf, Ga.
McKinney Bros, & Cor
405 Walont^t. KarsaiCTy, Mo.
Fruits, Vegetables, Po
tatoes, Apples, Produce,
&c., Mellons and Pears
a Specialty.
Your Consignments Solicited.
Special -Dealcrs in car
lots. Liberal audvances
made on receipt t f cars.
:eipt t
Stencils Tarnished on .plication.
Dt nnn tn nk K>r,.» fit.
Her fin * ,r ••'“-•t.ii.EDun’.Comm.r.l'
age ii j.
e. f. Mem
COMMISSION
ROSTOV, MASS., Ke. 52 Commerce
Wharf.
MELONS
SP ECI ALT Y.
IF. Swum & Son.
WHOLESALE
COMMISSION
FRUITS PRODUCE
Melons
2L
specialty.
89,91, 93 and f A C.tnAL STREET.
Prate J. I.
Consignments solicited.
Rubber Stamp, mu) Stencils fur
nished o oi Application.
References—Any produce bonsc In
New York. Fhllolelphl. or I’m.ton.
ant American National lJank, P.ovi
dence. R. 1.
OUR SALES INCREASE DAILY.
1
We are underselling all of our competitors in all grades
of goods. We can and do save our customers from 15 to
25 per cent_ on all goods they purchase f*-om us. Call and
be onvince’d and compare our goods and prices with those
of other merchants, and you are compelled to deal with us
lor your own interest, We still continue to give coupons
which entitles you to 5 per cent, on your cash purchase.
This meaus an inducement for cash trade.
OUR STOCK OF IMPORTED BLACK HOSE
RECEIVED.
100 Dozen Fast Black Ladies Hose at 25c. worth 50c.
50 Dozen Gents Half Hose at 23c. worth 50c.
25 Dozen Misses. 6 to 8’d at 10c, worth 25c.
25 Dozen Boys Hose 6 to 9’s at 250. worth 5OC.
All these goods are warranted not to smut or fade.
REICH & GEIGfIK.
HILSMAN & AGAR CO.,
Havej 11st received a fine line
of Sporting Goods, all this
years make. Such as Spaldings
Bats and Balls, Reaclis Bats
and Lion Balls-in fact halls
and bats of all kinds and prices
from 5c. each and up-wards.
Hammocks, Hammock Ropes
Stretchers, Hooks etc.
A new line of Fishing Tack
le, consisting of Fly: Rods,
Leaders, Lines and Hooks,
Bobs etc.
We are selling our stock of
Music at 5c. a copy. Call and
get your pick before they are
allsold.
& AGAR GO.
r,SO. W. DAVISON.
W. DAVISON.
GEO. Gni’NDMANN
F. E. DAVISON.
G e o- W.Davison & Co,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Melons % a : Specialty,
Fruits and Produce. _ 'A
45 ana 4V IFoydras, St. KTSW ORLEANS.’
ATLANTA,
, GA.
-:-I>L A1SUFACTURER »-:■
COTTON SEED ^ Cl
HILL AX CHI iSRT*
.COUPLE TE.
■FERTILIZER
L Y
COMPLETE.
CE MACHINERY
COMPLETE
:ypeess tanks.
BATTRSOA 1 & CO.
uiiiinsraii,
B TV. Y.
Consignments of early- Fruits anil
Vegetables, anil
MELONS AHD EAES
SOLICITED.
WIND MILLS,
PUMPS. ETC.'
COTTON GINS,
FEEDERS. CON
DENSERS AND
TBESSES.
direct to gins. Many
The best systems of eleval»ng cotton and distributing
told medals have been awarded to nr. Write for C:t -
slo^ue and for what you WANT.
Van Winkle Gin and Machinery Company,
Atlanta, Ca.
N. F. TIFT & CO.. Agents, Albany, Ga.
REFER
To any bank or Riiducss
Douse iu nuffals.
-iMUiy except MunMf.
For further informrnoa, call a
M COMFORT.
Iket Apert.
Albany Ga.
1 or write to B. M. COMFOBD, Ticket Agent, Albany, Ga.
Y. E. McBER, W. F. SHE1 LHAK,
G**n’t SnDt. Traffic Manager.
8. H. HARDWICK, Ass’t. Gen. Pass. Ag 1. tavanrgh.G?
G. Bsrcz, PjtsL.
CA ltor. Tice-Presto.
EAST
T. C.Haxttox, Sccty
N. C-Sraacr
CO.
A QruxiAK, Att’y.
LAKE L ATSTD
GKAND OPOKTUNITY.
BUY A HOME.
(East Lake, the Beautiful Suburb of Atlanta, Ga.)
Terms in reach of all. We can sell you a beautiful shaded lot for fSTD.00; terms 110.00 ^cash,
balance fo-OJ per month; no interest. Sue of lots are 50x230. The Company has just com-
n!c*ed a car line into the city. Our lake ifl the largest Loly of clear water within liny miles
of Atlanta, bring over 1 and & miles in circumference. The company has just finished boat
and bath houses, and the large Pavilion is near completion. Eist Lake is the moat delightful
place for a Summer Home, being 1IC0 feet above *ea level. lari Lake is miles from
carter of Atlanta. For full particulars, maps and cu%, address.
Georgia Producs and Fruit Co.
A. C. SHANNON, manVr.
lOttO Bread Ml., Xogiuta, Ga.
We make a special
ty of Melons in Car
lots, Peaches, Pears.
Plums, Grapes and
Early Vegetables.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
5fS
M
In shipping jyonr Fruit the coming
lesson remember that Buff.lo, N.
Y„ is a hve market and
P
&
TIM
44 W. Market St., an J 103
FRICK-COMPANY.
Eiipse \ Engines.
Erie City Iron Works En
gines and Bo i'ers, A n-
' tcmatic. Stationary
Engines.
Gins From $2-250 PER SAW.
Boilers, Saw Mills, Moore, (U>., Corn Mill?, Pratt Gins, Seed Cotton Kiev a"
- tor?. Carp Mil*?, Cotton Preares, Wagon anti Platform'Scales. F003
Scientific Grinding Mill?, IToe’s Chisle-Tool, Saws, Shingle
Machinery, Shafting, etc.
M AJLSJBY & AYARY, g
. SOCTIIEItN MANAGKBS
81 South Forsyth St. Atlanta Ca
UlutGiiiiMpiEiii,,
Boilor.
Saw Mill,
■ “ * Grist Mill, €
Cotton Gin
on
Press.
MACHINEY
Michigan, St.
* v- . {
Are the people who will look after i
your shipments and give you good and {
prompt returns, write us and we Will
cheerfully give. you all information
desired.
F. BREXNISEY & SOX.
General Commission Merchants
Buffalo, Y. X.,
MALLARY. BRO. *
MACOX, GEORGIA.
OF ANY
KIND.
Be sure and let us hear
from you before buyine
We can save you money.
COMPANY.
Mention Ibis paper.
Robeet II I
•1IITH,
L*.te of Smith & Mallaiy,
■AT'kS
JT.KS —
LUMBER TAKEN IN EXChANGE FOR
T. C. HAMPTON,; Sect»r-j ,3 Soith Broad Sl./Allama, €.*
"less hekbal Rl
r v KLIES thmt DO NUT INJURE .
th» V— 1 ’^ or iclrtlrre w.th Lin4,m or pi-awirr.
I aad anprovr* !be g-a^ral b^.l£. dnn the lkin oca ot
i lb* cots^'.eii-io. So vTinbl.* or fiabbinm (oUaw tb:
j L.-1. Ez.'*.Tr»»A Vy ,-r:vr-. and Iroriirg tmeittj
i PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL
T fyil J j Varmltm, tr.d wKa no otarrlac.
Jiv A. C, j trru. Fur pwtlrulart addrett, vha (
bl i.«. r. sin ci. rvtucii mine, i
£ FINE SHOW CASES.
i. car (nr ra t *» 1 'mtm.
T*Ask for catalogue.
TERRY M’F’G CO., Nashville. Temu
Chas A IIai.l, Jb4
SMITH & HALL,
-- DEALER*! IN
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist miilS,
Rolling, Lubricating Oils, &e.,
peeial Agent? for Perkins’ Shingle Machinery,
| i^init.li Ac IIJill-
410 CHEBHY ST., mcoa. Gi.
(