Newspaper Page Text
IS you wane to spend a delightful
summer, go to Gower Spring?, Gains-
ville, Ga, Low rates.
And the sohwer that the citizens
longed for yesterday never come.
We have made special provisions
for the season, and can please you
with anything in our line.
Have ycu tried that fine tea at
Mock & Rawson’s?
Dnsurr & Coxxagiian's beef
market keeps the choicest Beef and
Mutton steaks in the city. Vrv them
and be convinced. 2-18-tf.
SIGN OF GOLDEN BOOT,
Such quantities of grapes were never
before seen in Albany. This luxury
Is now within the reach ot all, both
rich and poor.
Fresh Western Beef at Dunlavy &
ConxaghaVs every day.
2-18-tf.
Begin to tell you in an
advertisement wliat a
nice line of candies and
confectioneries I have
in stock.
Sale will c'ommcnee today Julv 29th. and will continue till all are
told.
We guarantee every bottle of Plan
tation Chill Cure, and will cheerfully
refund money in case of failure.
II. J. Lamar & Soss
PALACE BUILDING
17 and 19 Washington St
ffff f AW11J Guaranteed to cure
KILL UIlKM l 101 * * u miuutes.
“■■■ For sale by all
drugilts. 4-1-d-w-ly.
Great Reduction in Oil.
Best Water-White Oil 150 per cent,
proof at 10i. per gallon at L. S.
Plonsky, the grocer. 5-26:f
Why pay other dealers 75a and
$1.00 for a Chill cure when you can
get Plantation Chill Cure, a better one,
forSOo? H, J. Lamar & gox3.
Southern League Game*.
Below will be found the result of
yesterday’s games in the Southern
League:
At Atlanta.—Mobile, 3; Atlanta, 2,
JjjAt Chattanooga.—Memphis, 0;
Chattanooga, 2.
At Macon.—New Orlearns. 3;'
Macon, 1,
At Birmingham.—Montgomery, 9;
Birmingh. m, 3.
It \l’as Loaded.
Bessie Daniel and Della White are
two negro women who are domestics
in the lamilies of Dr. W. P. Rushin
aod Mr. N. F. Tift respectively.
They met in a social way yesterday
morning in a tenement house near
where they are employed and during
their meeting began an investigation
of a little 22 calibre pistol.
Bessie Daniel was holding the wea
pon and botli women were examining
it when it was accidentally discharg
ed. The result was that the ball lodg
ed in the left breast of Della White.
Dr. Rnehin was called and is attend
ing the woman. He pronounces tbe
wound very dangerous and late last
evening said that the woman may die
although she was doing as well as
could be expected at that time.
Come and see them and
be convinced. Remem
ber my store is headquar
ters for Groceries, Ci
gars and Tobaccos. _
S. STERNE,
Leaving for New York in a few days to Purchase an immense stock of
FALL | WINTER GOODS
Grover Cleveland
would like to have some of Mock &
Rawsnn’s floe tea. Don’t you want
some?
, . i—
Considering the very weather there
is very little sickness in and around
Albany. •
and to make room for the same we will begin a clearing out sale toworrow.
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, LACES and all
grades of Dress Goods will go regardless of profit.
Our stock of Black Hosiery
are dyed by the bast dyers in Europe and prices on these goods will be 50 per
cent? less than any other house. The quantity of Imported Black Hose just re
ceived will explain how we can sell hose for25c that otherhouses charge 50c for"
In short our stock of Hosiery is larger than all other stocks in the city combin-
We sell more Plantation Cliill Cure
than any other chill and fever medi
cine, and do you know why ? Because
it Dever faiis to cure.
H. J. Lamar & Sons.
Wo have received the finest
and be3t assortment of
gentjlem esw
AND BOYS’
CLOTHING
ever brought *t° Albany'
Carries in stock a
full b'ne of
It Hit tlurd. *
Willingham, Ga., July 23.—[Spe
cial]- Cipt. W. E. Wooten’s speech
crippled Third party ism in Worth
county today. The gallant Wooten
made many friends. The day was a
success in -every way.
WTf f flBMjf Cnrcs scratches on
uluiiUUlUYl horses and mange on
I3IHN ■■ l.iiB dogs with one or two
applications. For sale by all drug
gists. 41-d-w-ly.
Great Koiliiction In OH.
Best Water-White Oil 159 percent,
proof at 10c. per gallon at L. S.
Plonsky’s, the grocer. 5
Examine our $3X0 per dozen Dammask Towels and compare *with other
merchants and you can see the difference in quality and prices.
Umbrellas and Parasols
at a sacraflce. We keep all of the standard Corsets and charge the same price
as other merchants for them, but we still continue to give Coupons which saves
5 per cent, on these and other goods you purchase.
Give us a trial and be convinced that we are headquarter for bargains,
REICH & GEIGER.
S2 and 84 Broad Street.
A CHICKEN SURGEON,
The Fat and Short, the Long
and Slim men.
Also a nice stock of
The success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is
because it possesses true merit, and no
claim is made for it which is not fnliy
supported.
When you are tired of having chills
get a 5Cc bottle of Plantation Chill
Cure and stop them. If it fails we
wiil give you your money back.
H, J. Lamar & Sons.
How a Lady Saved (tie Life of a V*»l
liable R*Mter.
and a general line of furnish
ing goods.!'
Also have a beautiful
■ine of SAMPLES*** Spring
Suits. Measure taken, fit
guaranteed.
Give us a call.
IFEBSONAL POINTERS
A GOOD lists riTUTlOIST
. Yesterday did not seem quite so
warm as Monday and Tuesday but the
continued heat for the past four or five
days is a weariness to the flesh..
Albr n} Visitor* and A Few Linrs
About The Home People*
Something* of What tbe EqviUble
JLcaguels Doiug Here.
—Mr. B. B. Watkins, of Camilla,
visited the city yesterday on a busi
ness m’ssion.
SEWEH HIPJE,
LIKE BRIUft,
11KEMI.AI,
iii.s i made,
CKLGKR &
—Mrs. J. W. Marshall and J. M.
Dunwoody represented the Central
City in Albany yesterday.
BROAD STREET
Glass fruit jars, all iizes, at
d3tw3; N. F. Tikt.& Co,
If you feel weak, tired, ami all run
down, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just what
you need to build up strength and pur
ify your blood. •
tOK RENT,
A five-room house, on Commerce St.
Apply to Reich & Geiger.
John WestOD, colored, became very
•much offended witli Lilly Johnson
last night oat in North Albany and
gave her a severe whipping. The
scrap made tbing3 lively out that way
for a little while.
—Mr. J. R Morgan, of Columbia,
Ala., reached the city yesterday and
autographed at the Inn.
Half acre lot on. Tift street.
This is a bargain.
Quarter acre lot on Flint street.
Half acre lot on State street.
Half acre lot on State street.
Half acre lot on Westbrook
avenue.
Six acre lot within city limits.
The Wardwell place, well un
improved 6.V acres, prolific vine
yard and fruit orchard thereon.
Just out of city limits. This
property must be sold within 30
days. Terms satisfactory to pur
chaser.
E. R. JONES,
91 Washington St-., Albany, Ga.
Silver and gold plate headed silk
umbrellas end parasols—nice screens
few left also at cost. Call early and
get bargains at Phil Harris, Jeweler.
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
US PRESENTS!
A PAIR OF GOOD
Is the most useful and appropri
ate Christmas present you can buy
for yourself, or either member of
your family.
While making your selection
don’t forget to call at the
OLD RELIABLE
CITY CULLINGS.
WEATHER.
The temperature as taken by Phil
Harris, tbe jeweler, yesterdav.
At 8 a m 90 degrees.
At noon 91 “
At 4 p. m 90 “
barometer.
8 a. m 30.28
At noon 30.2«
4 p 30.24
OF ROYAL LINEAGE.
AN INTERESTING STORY ABOUT
THE HOLCOMB FAMILY.
DENTIST—J . A. Sims. _ £
DENTIST—J G Cutliff.
The rapid work of laying the water
works mains is favorably commented
upon by nesrly all of the citizjns.
The prettiest line of millinery in the
South at Max Cassells & Sister’s.
AND
Fire Insurance.
I offer my services to the people of
Albany and this section. I represent
a spieDdld line of companies and will
always be glad to furnish well-written
policies on short notice. My office will
be at Carter & Woolfolk’s wflrohouse.
4.9 ly T. M. NEJ.SUN.
DBS. HOBINE & OVERALL
:-Experienecd Specialists-
AMEBICIJ8, OA.
Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Throat and
ysee, Consult them ior Blindness, Deafness
Crona-Erea. Catar*ct and; Catarrh and, all
di»ea»esia tna specialty.
It Was Pope’s 6rrare.
A few days ago a little girl stopped
in front of a store on Washington
street and after looking long and eag
erly at the big ditch being dug for the
waterworks main, turned to a young
man standing in the door of one of the
stores asking with all a- child’s curos-
ity, “Mister, what is thrt for?”
“That’s a grave” was the prompt
reply.
“A grave? Who can it be for?”
“That’s a grave for the longest man
in town,” said the clerk in his most
solemn manner.
“Who is it for?” pleaded the little
girl.
“Why, didn’t you know that Pope
Threlkeld is dead ?”
The little girl looked seriously and
solemnly at the young man and as she
turned to go, confessed sadly that she
did not.
Not-ye.
All persons having guns or pistols
at the Gun Works for repairs are here
by notified that the same will be sold
within thirty days from date to pay
charges on them.
John Haenel, Gunsmith.
Albany, Ga„ June 25, 1892.
Great Bed action [ia Oil.
Best Water-White Oil 150 per cent.
proof at 10C. per gallon^!
the grocer. 5-26-tf.
A l'o-Incidence Made Still Morelwler-
citing Ur the Recent Renannce -
Back to Ilcnrr I •* England the
I.Ine (ioc>.
Life is full of co-incidents and some
times they turn up in a manner that
at once arrests our attention and fills
us with the strange feeling of wonder.
-While the friends of 3Iiss Douschka
Holcomb were discussing her roman
tic marriage of Tuesday morning a
cousin of hers, Mrs. Julia M. Tucker
of this city, was reading a letter from
a niece of the bride that told of some
wonderfully interesting incidents con
nected with the bride’s family.
That letter bore the news of the
lineal descent of the Holcomb family
of William of Normandy known in
history as William the Conqueror.
The letter in question was written by
Mr3. John M. Keim, of Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, grandaughter of Mr.
Thomas Holcomb, of Savannah, the
father of the late Miss Douschka Hoi
comb, now Mrs. Gill. Mrs. Keim
stated that she had been' requested by
Dr. Wrn, F. Holcomb, of New York
to write to some of the older mem
bers of the family to gain infor
mation concerning the earlier brothers.
She stated that Dr. Holcomb, of New
York, is engaged in compiling a work
on the Holcomb family and that his
searches 11 ad led him across the water.
In London he found a clue that led
him back to the origin of the family
and he discovered that the founder of
the Holcomb family sprang from a
natural daughter of Henry I, of Eng
land, who was the youngest son of
William the Conqueror.
It thus transpires that the blushing
bride who has set the social circles of
the State in a great flutter of excite
ment is a lineal descendant of royalty
and the co-incidence of this fact ren
ders the recent romance all the more
interesting.
This news is not without its special
interest to the citizens of Albany for
it brings within its scope Mrs. Julia
M. Tucker, the recipient of the letter,
Mrs. L. H. Warren, Mrs. W. A.
Strother and Dr. W. W. Bacon, all of
whom are related to the Holcomb
family.
Mr. Jas. L Rsrey, the Washington
street tailor, is bragging to his friends
over a surgical operation performed
by his wife on a valuable rooster.
It seems that Mr3. Rarey takes a
great pride in raising chickens and re
cently she noticed that one of her
roosters was quire sick. Every rem
edy used failed to give the chicken
any relief and he fiually died. With
her womanly euriousity she determin
ed to ascertain what caused the chick
en’s death and resorted speedily to an
antopsy. Much to her snrprise she
found tliat everything in the rooster’s
craw was hard like unto a brickbat.
In a few days her other rooster be
gan to droop and act in the same man
ner as the other. Determined that
she would trv to save the life of this
chicken she decided to try hea skill at
surgery and at once began cutting into
the craw ot his eocksliip. She found
after opening it that, the contents were
exactly like those in the rooster that
had died. She at once removed the
hard substance, sewed-up the craw
and turned the rooster aloose to await
results. He did not die but began to
improve at once and now is just as
strong and healthy as ever.
Mrs. Rarey is very much elated
over her surgical skill in saving the
life of a chicken that threatened to go
as the former one.
A Huge Sign.
The attention of citizens was attracted
yesterday morning by a number of
workmen on top of the large four-
story building of Morris Mayer on
Washington street who seemed to be
erecting an observatory.
They were engaged in arranging for
the erection of a huge sign. Mr.
Jacob Lorch was asked about it and
he said the sign will be fourteen feet
high and forty feet long.
This being the highest building in
the city when ornamented by such a
sign will be rendered still more con
spicuous. The sign will be seen lor
quite a distance out of the city.
Sample Copies.
Yesterday morning a little boy went
over the city scattering sample copies
of the Sunny South through the kind
ness of Mr. Sid J. Cook the agent at
tnis place for that publication.
The Sunny South is now published
by a number of young men who re -
cently purchased the paper from Col.
John H. Seals. Mr. Clark Howell is at
the head of the new company and Mr.
Wallace P. Reed, the veteran journal
ist, is editor of the paper.
The young men who have the paper
in hand will make it an attractive
home journal and they hope to posh
the circulation second Jo none in the
United States.
» • ♦ • —
Now is tbe time to take a good tonic
medicine. Hood’s Sarsaparilla pos
sesses the greatest merit, end is e pop-
i ular lavorite.
THE COI NTV COCBT.
Tke Bsick at Bn.lne** Trammeled
by That Tribunal Yesterday
Yesterday was the day lor the reg
ular monthly session of the County
Conrt but the session lasted less than
two hours.
0» account of the absence of several
attorneys but a small batch of business
was disposed of and the court adjourn
ed before 12 o’clock. However Judge
Jones will reconvene the court on Au
gust l.V.h and hold an adjourned term
so as to disf>os* of the business pe- d-
ing.
At 1 lie Ft-s-ion yeslcrday morning
the following cases were disposed ol:
Harry Twigk*, assault and battery.
Settled on payment of costs.
Anna Linkhorn, adultery. Verdict
of guilty and sentenced to four mouths
in the chaingsng or $5 and costs.
Dan Johnson was convicted t flsr-
cency from the house and was asked to
serve efg.it months or pay $10 and
costs.
Fannv Ritnsey was convicted of tbe
same offense an-l was given the same
do*e of justice by His Honor.
Frank Tift carried a pi-tol concealed
and for doing so will have to serve
eight months or pay $5) and costs.
Wat: Williams cheated and swindled
for which cSense he was given six
months or $10 and costs.
Lewis Edwards was convicted of iar-
cency from a railroad car 2nd his pun
ishment was assessed at six months or
$25 and costs.
Mary Ann Young for stabbing
another was told to serve eight months
or pay $15 and costs.
’I.’jih Givings was charged with
cheating and swindling but settled the
case by paying the costs. —.
This wa$ the extent of the business
disposed of.
AN EXPERIMENT.
Mr. Morris weslo.ky Trying Capons
In Balking Chickens.
Mr. Morris Weslosky is making an
experiment on his Jennette truck farm
that may prove very profitable.
It is well known that he raises a
large number of chickens and he has a
large iocubator in which he hatches a
large number of the toothsome fowls-
But when a number of chickens are
turned out from an incubator no.hen
will take them. It becomes necessary
to provide some means of taking care
ol them until they can scratch for
themselves and the capon has always
been known as the only successful
artificial mother to be obtained for
such chickens.
Mr. Weslosky has one capon now
and if he proves a success will have
others. The capon does not crow,
will take a brood of chickens quicker
than a hen, will scratch for them bet
ter and being larger covers them bet
ter. Not only this but he gains in
weight just twice as much as the
ordinary rooster and when killed the
meat is considered a great delicacy.
If Mr. Weslosky’s experiments
prove successful in this line even
after his cf poo£ have served their use
fulness in rearing little chickens he
can obtain good prices for them for
culinary purposes. .
NEW LINE WE
SUMMER GOODS.
Well Buckets, Work Bucketts, 12
Gnage Shells, Gun Wads, 10 and 12’s;
Shot and Powder, Howe’s counter
Scales, Alcohol Stoves, Oil Stoves, Oil-
Gas Stoves, Ice Cream Freezers, Re
frigerators, Best Anti-Friction Lawn
Mower, Rubber fiose, Cripplings and
Nozles, Gem Ice Shave, Frnit Baskets,
Fly Fans, Bine and White Steel En
amel Ware, Wire Gauze, Fruit Jars
and Jelly Glasses, New Arrival and
Departure Door Bell.
Call and see them,
W. S. Bell.
Do vou know that Plantation Chill
Care is iold under a positive guaran
tee? It costs 50c per bottle, but if it
fails the money will be given back to
you. H. J. Lamar & Soss.
Do not let other . merchants palm o<I
other preparations on von because they
have not Plantation Chill Cure in
stock. Apply to agents named be
low, who guarantee it.
H. J. Lucas £ Sons.
No other combines the eeennmy and
strength which make- “Mb doses
one dollar” true only of
sa par ilia.
OFMAYER
Saturday’s - Bulletin.,
MAMOTH - SIT - SA]
Pearl Shirts Only 85c.
*
We lutve ordered, from four of the largest Manufactories about
three hundred dozen shirts for the fall and winter season, and we are
obliged to make room for them and for that reason will close out all
our summer shirts and a good many others at a great Sacrifice.
Compare Prices and Note Reduction
Neglige Shirts, in Penang Madras Cheviot, from $1.25 reduced to
S9e.
Extra Quality Madras Shirts, from $1.75 and $1.85 reduce 1 to $1.45
Extra Fine Linen Effect Shirts, from $1.85 reduced to $1.25.
Extra Madras Tipped Shirts, sold elsewhere at $3.50, to close
out at $2.39.
Colored Embroidered Dotted Swiss Shirts—Puff Bosom, reduced
from $1.50 jo $1.20. * -
Small Figured Dotted Shirts—Puff Bosom, sold elsewhere at $1.50
reduced to 75c.
Manhattan Silk Puff Bosom Shirts, sold at $3.00, reduced to $2.45
Pearl Shirts, *unl:iundred from $1.00 reduced to <S5c.
Pearl Shirts, launcred from $1.50 to $1.10.
Eclipse Shirts from $1.00 to 90c.
—
• •
Or yon
—Mr. Lawson Stapleton, the clever
grip slinger of Atlanta, spent yester
day in the city on busiaes3.
*•-• • ;
—Mr. Lawrence Ililsm in is at home
for a few day3 from the University of
the South at Suwanee, Tenn.
—Miss Ada Brooks, of Atlanta, after
a pleasant visit to the family of Mrs.
L. H. Brooks, left yesterday morning
for Cuthbert.
—Mr. Sam Bogen, who now claims
Thomasville as his home, delighted
his friends in the city with a visit yes
terday.
—Mr. Goode Price reached the city
yesterday afternoon to attend the re
hearsal last evening of the Sacred Con
cert to be given at the Baptist church
this evening.
—Mr. H. M. Robinson, of Atlanta,
chief clerk of the Fourth division of tbe
railway mail service, spe»t yesterday
in the city looking after the agents
who run in this section of the S:ate.
—Mr. Lee McLendon, traveling
freight agent of the Plant system,
spent yesterduy in the city mingling
with friends and looking after business
fer the roads he represents.
—Mr. W. C. Harris went down to
Camilla yesterday afternoon. He wiil
return this morning accompanied by
Mrs. Harris who has been visiting the
family of her father, Rev. J. L, Un
derwood.
SMikeil
Call anl get a pair if you are going
to the sea shore to protect your eyes
from the glare of the sun.
Puil Harris,
Scientific Optician.
Glass frnit jars, all s’zss, at
d 3 t w 31 N. F. Tift & Co,
9Iauy Persons are broken
overwork or household cares.
Iron Bitters BetmQ&the
digestion, removes excess of bile;
Get tbe genuine.
The Equitable League is a benevo
lent organizition that recently estab
lished a conclave here.
The members pay regular assess
ments and at the expiration of seven
years the member is paid one thousand
dollars provided he has not been paid
any sick benefits. When any member
is sick or disabled so that he cannot
be at his business he is paid twenty
dollars per week for such time.
In case a member draws on the ben
efit fund at the expiration of seven
years when the thousand dollars is
paid such amounts are deducted.
The order was organized here with
twenty-seven members, but the mem
bership has increased to thirty-six and
is growing constantly. Two of the
members have-realized from the sick
benefit fund already, Messrs. Henry
Solomons and Charlie Smith, each ot
whom were paid twenty-five dollars
for inability to be at their places of
business while confined with illness.
The order promises to a very popu
lar one.
Notice 1
Having leased the Sims & Hast Warehouse.
The owners of property stored there, wi>l
please remove same by or before August 1st*
as storage will bo charged on all property left
there after tint time.
dlw V. H. CATIFIELUA: CO.
Tax Notice.
The bools for receiving the State and Conn
ty Taxes for 1892 are op<n at the Court
House and will positively be closed Jane 30th.
.T. NV. Stalnak**,
Tax Receiver.D C.
Our farmers and nurserymen, with
good land for cuttings, who desire to
grow on contract, should w.ite Stark
Bros., Nurserymen, Louisiana, Mo.
They are heavy growers of cuttings in
Georgia. 2t
Ask your druggist for Cheatham’s
Tasteless Chill Tonic. Distinguished
from the old originnl by the word
•‘tasteless” printed in red on all care
toons and labels. A new departure,
but tbe-result of yt'-s ot careful study
and experimenting. “No cure no
pay.” Take it and be happy.
A Mnjnra TetiAsn fnr 8. F. C.
I got relief pQtially from tbe first
application, and 'with but few more
applications, I was entirely recovered,
for tbe time being. It did mete good
than any remedy I had ever nsed. I
heartily recommend it.
J. W. Cakmisx,
Mayor Boston, tit.
For sale by W. H. Gilbert.
TDBfi m.
Very many people are surprised at
the remarkable improvement in-their
Eye Sight made by my Spectacles ant
Eye Glasses. There is no guess work
about them the Eyes are tested Scien
tifically arid all errors of refraction
corrected with the test lenses tha
labor and capital can produce. The
only graduate optican in the city,'
graduate of the New York, Cleveland
and Ohio Schools.
Phil Harris.
VERY IMPORTANT
IS YOUR EYES.
As soon as they pain and yaTs read
ing blurs be sure to call on me at cnce
and have yours Eyes fitted with a pail
of my Elegant Eye Glasses or
Spectacles,
!Phil Harris
Leading Jeweler and Opti
cian.
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HAIR
Brushes,
m
Brushes.
I have the most at
tractive line of
s-q-a-Fs
to be found in the
market.
Telephone me when
yoir want a physician
and I will see that your
order is is filled.
An expert prescription-
ist is always ready to
wait on you.j
W. H. GILBERT*;
.Agent.
Telephone 2Jo. 13.
A Great Find
You can make no greater find th
to discover the right place for purchas
ing Groceries. To the right place you
can go with a feeling of absolute e-
curity. To it you can go without ex
ercising eternal vigilance, in order to
protect your interests.
We sell Groceries on the principle
that we would like to have applied to
us if we were buying them. We see
that our patrons lose nothing through
carelessness, and we take excellent
care to keep in stock nothing that it
not just what it ough t to be in the mas
ter of quality. That is why when you
come to us you come to the right place
for Groceries. We now have in stock
an exceptionally fine line of
: FANCY GROCERIES
AND
:TABLE DELICACIES,:
Also, a large, choice and complete
line of fresh
CANDIES AND FRUITS. j
A Choice Selection of ;
CANNED FRUITS arid MEATS. "-
A CALL SOLICITED.
Y.G.
■