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PLCE ■ TO ■ BUY Y } IS THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAE" GET (The Best Goods For the least money. We have made a reputation ior selling reliable goods and BUY THE PLANET, JR., CULTIVATOR, E MONEY SAVER WE ELL THEM LOW ! Onr stock is complete and embraces every need of the Farmer—such as ■v Farmers’ Hardware! PLOW STOCKS OP ALL KINDS, PARMING TOOLS Hces, Shovels, Manure Porks, Rakes, Eto. f*' Best Tesar Back-Bands, flames and Bridles. ssst e*xsra I 1ST BS SSASSS® In fact you will find, all you need at— Farmres’ Headquarters! Give ns a call--* 1 We will do the Rest” N. F. TIFT & CO. COTTON SEED ^«Ol HILL H tCHINEU' 1 ’ , .COMPLETE. FERTiLiy.EE F.Y COMPLETE. [ IClTHACHINEUT COMPLETE CYPRESS TAKES. WIND MILLS, PUMPS, ETC. COTTON GINS, FEEDERS. CON DENSERS AND PRESSES. Tlie best systems of elevating cotton and distributing same direct to gins. Many gold medals have been awarded to ue. Write for Cat - , alogue and for what you WANT. vVan Winkle Gin and Machinery Company, llidlL ; Atlanta, Ca. s', F. TIFT & CO.. Agents, Albany, Ga. & j FRICK-COMPANY Elipse Engines. Erie City Iron Works En gines and Boilers, Antomatic Sta tionary Engines. - Bias From $2-2o0 PERSAW. Boilers, Saw Mills, Moore, Co., Corn Mills, Pratt Gins, Seed Cotton Eleva tors, Cane Mills, Cotton Presses, Wagon and Platform' Scales, Foos Scientific Grinding Mills, Hoe’s Cbisle-Tool, Saws, Shingle Machinery, Shafting, etc. MALSBY [& AYARY, 30UTHEKN MANAGERS 81 South Forsyth St, * Atlanta ICa G .Barren. Prcst., C.A Koy, vice-Prest., T. C. Hamptok. Secty N, C.Spekcjs - A Quilli an, Att’y. EAST LiYK LAND CO, GRAND OPORTUNITY. f 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 $200.00; terms ? 10 03 cash, balance J6.03 per month; no interest. Size of lots are 50 x 200. The Company has just com pleted a car line into the city. Onr lake is the largest body of clear water within fifty miles of Atlanta, btiog 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 Borne, being 1103 feet above sea level. East Lake is miles from caster of Atlanta. For fall particulars, maps and etc., address. LUMBER TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR LOTS. X. C, HAMPTON,I,Sect’/., No.p2 Sonin Broad SL£Allnma,jBa IT WILL BE A BEAUTY MAYER & CRINE’S MAGNIFI CENT NEW HOUSE. Washington Street Will Soon Be Adorned With a Handsome Four Story Brick and Stone Building, Mayer & Crine, the Washington street furniture dealers, will build a magnificent four story building on Washington street. The immense building will'occupy the vacant lot just north of Bell’s hardware store. It is always a pleasant task for the News mnd Advertiser to record the events of Albany’s growth, and of the success of Albany’s solid, sterling business men. And it is certainly a pleasure to tell our readers today of this magnificent building which will soon be towering above its neighbors. This building will occupy fifty feet front on Washington street and will run back one hundred feet. The ground floor will be occupied by Slayer & Crine for their immense siles room and will also have a band- some office. A large show window iax24 feet, with double doors on each side will make up the front. En«- -ranee to second, third and fourth s.o- ries will be made on side of the build ing. An 8x8 elevator will run up from the basement to the third floor. • The basement will be 8 feet to the veiling, while the first floor will have 15 feet, the second 13 feet G inches, the third 12 feet and the fourth 1G feet. 'The fourth floor is designed for lodge durposes and will probably be used by the Knights of; Pythias lodge. The front of the building will be of stone, brick, iron and plate glass. A balcony 12 feet wide and supported by iron columns will extend acioss the entire front on the second floor. A neat tower will ornament the corner of the building and a balcony will go around returning equally on the fourth floor, and upon the whole it will be one the most magnificent buildings m south Georgia, Mr. W. R. Gunn is the architect and he will superintend the erection if the entire building. Mayer & Crine are the largest deal ers in furniture in south Georgia and their wonderful increase in business uas made it necessary to get more room and the consequence is they will give Washington street and Albany a ouiiding second to none in appearance snd usefulness, as it will be hand somely finished in every respect and vvill be a credit to Albany and the en terprising gentlemen wtfo will have it built. Washington street is rapidly coming co the front and this new building will not be alone. Work on this new building will commence next Monday. IIOW TO MAKE FIBS. WHAT I'ABl.Al” MEANS. TUc Name Is Found in ike Book of chronicles. , “Adlai;” funny name, isn’t it? This has probably occurred to every man who reads the papers, and many have put the thought in words in sub stance as above. Diligent, curious ones may have even gone to the authorities of refer ence, but those who - used to research at the encyclopedia closed their books after a fruitless search lor the letters ••abj” and “adm” are so closely knit together that no “adj” can find breath ing space between. "It’s a Mohammedan name,” was the declaration of a politician just oack irom Chicago, and who was this morning entertaining a group of stay- at-homes with tales of wigwam' hap penings. This was disputed by another, who said that the- name had a familiar sound to bis ears, as he had begun the Study'S! Latin when at school. “Latin be blowed,” said a third party; “It’s" the purest of Greek, but I cannot tell the meaning just now.” ‘‘Here . comes Heymey,” several voices cried. “He knows.” “Heymey” is a lawyer who practi ces in the petty courts. •’ The crctwd explained that the ques tion was on the origin of the Christian name of the Democratic nominee for vice-president, General Adlai E. Stevenson. ‘"He’s of my race if there is any thing in a name, for Adlai is certainly Hebrewic.” Other surmises were-indulged in and one or two of the group which had in creased in numbers from the animated liscussion heralded the opinion that Me name was that of an Irish king. A search ot a Bible dictionary gives ibout the only information available. Idlai or Adlai in Hebrew Is “Justice jf Jehovah.” the name occurs in Jhronicles I., xxvii, 29, where the student reads of Adlai, the ancestor of jbaphat, the overseer of David’s herds that fed in the broad valley. Keceipe* {for Seasonable Pastry Out lined for tke Housewife. Cherry Pie.—Line the dish with a good crust and fill it with ripe cherries which have been stoned. Regulate the quantity of sugar scattered over them by their sweetness. Cover and bake. Apple Custard Pie.—Use three cups of stewed apples, almost a full cup ot white sugar, six eggs, one quart of milk. Beat the eggs light and mix the j’olks well with the apple, seasoning with nutmeg only. Stir in the milk gradually, healing as you go on; finally, adJ th« whites, fill the crust, and bake without cover. Rhubarb Pie—One pound of rhu barb to a pie; one egg, one cup ol sugar, butter the size of a walnut. Sprinkle flour over the pie and bake. Plain Lemon Pie.—To the juice and grated riuil of one lemon add one cap of sngar, one egg, one-half cap ol water, two small crackers, pounded fine, and a piece ol butter the s : z; ot an egg. ^ Cream Pie —Oae'cup rf sugar, on# egg, oue cap ot sweet milk, two cups of flour, one teaspoonfnl of bitter, two heaping teaspoonfuls of baking pow der. Divide into three parts and bake in round tins. For the Cream.—Beat one egg and half a cup of sugar together, add one- quarter of a cup of flour wet with a little milk and stir this into half a pint of boiling milk until it thickens. Spread the cream when cool. Flavor to taste. To preserve me crust from soak ing.— Glaze the under crust with beat en egg. To MAKE FAMIL7 PIE PASTE —One coffee cup full of flour .will make paste for a medium-size pie. Use three- quarters of a cup of shortening to each cup ot flour. You may use all butter or part lard. Take one-third of the shortening, a little salt and rub well into the flour. Then stir in as little water as possible and form into a very stiff paste. Put it on a pie board and roll lightly and spread with a third of the remaining shortening. Sprinkle on a little flour, fold and roll out enough for the undercrustl Take the re3t of the paste, spread on half of the remaining butter, fold and roll as be fore. Repeat the process, roll thin and use it for the upper crust. Al ways make a few slits in the center ot the upper crust to allow the steam to escape. Nitver put in the filling until you arereadr to bake. Tlietaukeof the Cproar. A noise of hurrying feet was beard in the room overhead, followed by a series of blood-curdling yells and a muffled sound as ot a band rising and falling at brief and regular entervals somewhere on the yeller’s person. Presently the noise ceased, and foot steps were heard on the stairway. The professor left his study table, went and opened the door of the room, and looked up. “What is the trouble up there, Fletchec?” he asked, mildly. . “M-me and mother,’' sobbed the boy, “have b-been boldin’ a Republi can convention, and I’m Blaine!” Look Out. From the land plank ot- the Omaha platform: “All land now held by railroads and other corporations in ex cess ot their actual needs....*... should be reclaimed by the govern ment.” Look out. ye little banks, wbich happen to own more land tbau your building rests upon. Look out, ye companp of men, who own a lot of farms. Look out. ye incorporated towns, that have any unoccupied lands in your corporate limits. Look out, ye men, who own more land than is absolutely necessary to give your sup port.- Look out, freedom of indi vidual action, the dragog of socialism and communism is abroad. Look out, fathers who wonld accumulate, for your children. Look out, brainy men, prepare to divide with the fool. Look out, industry ! Look out, freedom!! Look out, liberty!!!—Greensboro Herald-Journal. WUereJoT*’* Laugh Comes In. She—I don’t believe you love me as much as you did before-we were married. He—Just as much as 1 ever did; perhaps not as much as I said I did. Natural Selection, Ted—I suppose you intend to spend your vacation far from the busy haunts of men ? Ned—You bet yonr life, old fellow. I want to go where the women are. Kept Him L-p. Mrs. Bingo—What made you stay out so late last night? Bingo—I went to a christening with Bilter. Mrs, Binge—Why, he hasn’t any children that want christening. Bingo (meekly)—No. But he has a new suit. The well that prompted Samuel Woodworth to write “Tke Old Oaken Buoket” is still kept in good condition, and many visitors to Scituate, Mass., go and get a draught of its water, which seems pure and cocl as ever. The old mill and pond are there, but' not much is left of the “deep-tangled, wiidwood.” • SENATOR tf. E, WOOTEN. HIS NOMINATION MADE BY AC CLAMATION. Tills Distinguished Younj Dcmscra Will Represent tlie Tentli Sennto rial District in the next Genera Assembly. THEY WERE SMART, TWO VERY KNOWING AND LOGNATIOU5 KIDS. It will be Senator W. E. Wooten. Dougherty county’s choice for Sen ator was nominated by acclamation in tiie convention yesterday morning, Pursuant to a call made by the chairmen of the Democratic Execu tive committees of Lee, Worth and Dor.gherty counties, the delegates to the Tenth Senatorial convention as sembled at the court bouse in this city promptly at 11 o’clock yesterday morning. O i motion of Judge W. T. Jones, Mr. J. M. Hines, of Lee, was made temporary chairman and C. R. Hawk temporary secretary. Judge W. T. Jones was then made permanent chairman and C. R. Hawk permanent secretary. Chairman Jones then announced the convention ready for business. The roll call by the secretary showed the following delegates present: LEE COUNTY. S. J. Hargrove. J. M. Webb. C. B. Avera. J. M. Hines. E. B. Martin. C. M. McDonald. J. T. Ferguson. WORTH COUNTY. W. L. Story. J. L. Boone. T. L. Kitchens. W. L. Sykes. Ji J. McDowell. DOUGHERTY COUNTY. W. T. Jones. J. E. Crossland. A. P. Greer. L. Sterne, B. L. Weston. B. W. Hill. Mr. J, E. Crossland, chairman of the Dougherty county delegation, arose and was recognized by the chair. Mr. Crossland placed in nomination the choice of Dougherty county, Hon. W.E. Wooten, in a few well-timed remarks. Upon motion the rules were suspen ded and the nomination made by ac clamation. Capt. Wooten was called for and responded to the call. He expressed his sincere thanks for the honor con ferred upon him and pledged his every effort to further the interest of Democ racy and stated that he st >od ready at any time to answer any demand made upon him by his party. He was loudly .applauded at the conclusion of his remarks. There being no further busyness the convention adjourned sine die. BAKES COCNIV CHANGES. Primaries to AH be He’.d on Same Bay in Baker County. - \ - _ Newton, Ga., July 11,1892. At a meeting of the Executive Com mittee of the Democratic party of Ba ker county it was thought best to order the election of candidates for Senato rial and Representative at the same time (July 30th) that the electionis held for delegates to the Second dis trict Congressional convention. . The primaries will be held on the 30th of - Juiy to name the choice of Baker for Congressman, and Baker’s choice for Senator to -represent the Ninth Senatorial district, and also Bakc-r’s choice for Representative. Primaries to be held at each voting precinct in the county, and the Candi da.^ receiving the highest number of vote3 to hav the right to choose his owu delegates. By order of commit tee. R. B Odom, Chairman. Time 11:45. Amelie—Am I your ‘‘bright partic ular star, Dick?” Dick—Yes, dear. Amelie—Am I the evening star? Dick—Yes, pet. Amelie—The evening star is not the same as the morning star, is it, Dick? Dick (glancing at his watch)—1 think I must go now, angel. Tliey Give the Street Car Paucngcn a Sample of Their Many Very W| l0 Sayings* The two women were talking about their babies, and the little ones were, in the meantime, dangling up and down on the maternal knee. It was on an cast side “L” train. The fat woman said: “My little boy is the brightest in fant in lower New York.” “And my little girl,” pursued the slim woman, “can say ‘I want some bread and butter’ just as true as life.” “Wonderful!” ■ “Wonderful!” ‘And my boy can say ‘Oh, rats I” although that’s perfectly shocking. He must have learned it from the neighbors’ children. They are so rode, you know.” “He, he, he!” “He, he, he!” “And ob, I musn’t forget to tell you wbat my little girl said last night. She opened her eyes real big and asked, ‘Is papa full again, mamma?” Where do you suppose the dear little creature learned such awful things?” . “Dreadful!” “Dreadful!” “And my baby, oh yes, do you know what he said this morning? I was making pancakes in the kitchen. He said, the dear little darling, ‘Come off, come off! Don’t get gay there I Johnnie get your gun and shoot mtf!’’ “Oh!” “Oh!” “And my little girl, I never was so surprised in my life. Last night, in company, she actually blurted out, Ah there, don't be giving any more taffy, there! I’m on! I’m on!” Just then one of the babies grew restless and cried ont: “Mamma, yifu’r a brick!” And the other cherub: “Play McFaddin learning to waltz!” The two infants grew more incor rigible moment by moment. The women blnshed furiously. One of them signaled tbe conductor. And as the two women hurried from the train, one cherub poked his finger in his eye, and said in a voice that could be heard all over the train: “Thank God, we do not live fn Boston!” Natural gas has been discovered on the shore of the Great Salt lake, within ten miles of Salt Lake City. Several wells have already been put down to the depth of G50 feet, and it is said that 50,000,000 cubic feet ot gas are now flowing daily. Never Knew He liad B:eu Dead. Gabriel had blown a blast on the last trumpet and Cholly crawled from under a tombstone. “Deuced wacket!” he exclaimed. ‘‘It’s the resurrection,” explained Gabriel, “yon have been dead, you know.” “Havel weally? Thanks, awfully, I assuah you. Never should have noticed it,” Perk ana fleana Saved dor- '“Pork and beans saved her.” de clared tbe professional nurse to a New York Herald writer. “’Twan’t doc tors nor physic, but just plain ‘pork and beans,’ and 25 cents worth at that. “The doctors had given her up. She had a stomach trouble and couldn’t take any food, and they said she was going fo die. of starvation. We gave her little bits of chicken mixed with chopped ice and lots of beef tea, but she lost weight. The specialis said she couldn’t absorb enough nour ishment to keep her on earth and told her family to advertise for bids from the undertakers, “She lived in an apartmentbonse on the second floor, and the only people with her all the time were the nurses. One day the dactor gave her a large drink of sherry and told me outside tbe door that he was only keeping her alive so that she could complete her will. “Soon after she took the sherry she went to sleep and I thought it was my cue to go out for a walk and get back in time to put her in tbe ice-box. A few minutes after I had left it seems sfe awoke and with a frightful appe tite, which had been given to her 5y the sherry. “There was a bowl of consomme on the table by her side.' She didn’t want it. She bad drank gallons of it, and it wasn’t what she fancied. She just got up, went to the door and stopped the first kid she saw going downstairs. She simply said to tbe kid: ‘Here's a quarter; go out and get me some pork and beans. When you come back I’ll give you 10 cents.’ “The kidLreturned with the pork and beans and the patient devoured them. When I got back she told me what she had done. I gave the whole thing away to the doctor next morning, and he said: ‘I guess we’ve fed her on siops long enough; she knows wh .t She wants.’ “This was a new idea. She had been asking for steak and onions and corned beef and cabbage all along, but we all pooh-poohed her and gave her warm water colored with a brown liquid, which Is all consomme soup is. “Alter the pork and beans episode we led her on roast beef, mutton chops and fried chicken and within a week she was up and well, and she could bave licked the nurse and the doctor, too. Only fer the pork and beans she would 1 ave been buried in foity-eighc hours. “I I ell you,” he concluded, “sick people know pretty well what they want,”