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m
News and Advertiser
C. R. HAWK, 1
T. F. PRUETT, \
Editorb
AND
Proprietors.
OFFICE NO. 76$$ 1KOAD 8T.,
TELEPHONE z o. 30.
Advertising rates reasonable and furnished
On application. Address all business com
mnnlcations to NkWB jlnd adtzrtibxr.
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BATCBOiV nOBHISfl, ADGDNT6
yti
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I have this day sold the News
and Advertiser to Messrs. T. F
Pruett and C. R. Hawk who be
come responsible for all liabilities
W. W. Turner.
Albany, (3 a., July 29tb 1892.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The above notice speaks for it
self. The News and Advertiser
will speak lor Itself.
Hawk & Pruett.
Candidate Stevens will receive
his death blow today. So mote It be.
Today will tell the tale. True Dem
ocrats hope the sequel will be for Rus
sel),
Cleveland’s election will insure
better times in this country. So thtnk
the business men.
“Bill Spence is a power in the land
and has been doing some telling work
for Bright Ben Russell.”
Watermelon Winter has once
again deigned to notice the News and
Advertiser. Sensible man.
Let the people today frown down
such demagogues as Tobe Stevens and
our country will have a better day.
The Atlanta Journal is still hewing
away on Democratic lines. Verily
the Journal is a great paper and a
prince to Atlanta.
The weekly press all over Georgia is
making itself beard in the battle for
Democraoy. Long may the country
editor livo and flourish.
The Third party finding its ranks so
is running against time*to get la with
the Republican party and then brag
about sweeping the land.
Some day the Third party prodigal
will wander back to the fold from
whence he strayed. Will the fattened
calf be killed and all forgotten ?
The speech of Judge Bower at Ca
milla this week will result in great
good for Democracy. It was replete
with sound wisdom and good sense.-.
Toe Homestead riot has been
dramatised and it Is safe to say that
there are enough people of a deproved
taste to make snob a vicious produc
tion a success.
Stevens favored the railroads while
In the Legislature. The farmers are
always contending against them, and
yet they are to swallow this man
Stevens. “Consistency tfaon art »
jewel."
The straight Demoorats of the
Second oingressiont 1 district are at 1 s-
awake to their lnteres’s. They don’t
propose to submit to a species of tyr-
any as attempted by such as Tom Mc
Intyre and his-followers. “God save
the King."
Congressman Tom Winn of the
Ninth has not been rewarded by the
Third patty for his flop Into that fold.
Parson Pickett walks off with the
plum and Winn will now have an op
portunity to sit down and ponder over
his political career.
CoNQBEsa has voted five million dol
lars to the World’s Fair to be held at
Chicago and the citizens of the Windy
City are in a breeze of jubilation. That
amount of money should A>e used to
make the exposition the most credit
able affair of the kind ever held.
The Third party, organized it is said
in the Interest of the farmers and the
laboring people, gave to neither class
representation on the national ticket.
Weave and Field araboth lawyers, the
very class that the People’s party seeks
to astraclse politically. The Third
party is composed ot a queer set.
be stabbed and wounded in the
house of your friends gives one the
bitterest pangs, -.and'palns to be borne.
This is exactly the way the Democrats
feel that they have been treated by
Candidate Stevens whose affiliations
with parties antagonistic to Democracy
have been so plain in the present caBa
salt'll.
The Memphis court Is still investi
gating the Alice Mitchell case with a
view of testing the society of the mur
deress. When placed on the stand
this yonng woman told very intelli
gently or the killing of Freda Ward
and intimated that her intention was
suicide afterward. And it all was
done because she could not marry a
“female woman.” Alice may not be
crazy bat she Is evidently very light
in the upper story.
& Senator Gordon, in a recent pub
lic speech at Gibson, said: “Bat, my
Third party friends, you had as well
abandon at once the-Idea that the gov
ernment can make us rich. It the-
government should begin to-morrow
distributing greenbacks to the people
free of cost, and in limitless quantities,
19 would not be long until your money
would be worth no more than your
little Third party paper,”
AN ECHO OF HAYMARKET.
Farther developemeuts iu the Frick
assassination case point beyond perad-
venture to its purely anarchistic char
acter. Arrests have been made in
Pittsburg of men who knew of Berg
man, the assassin, during bis sojourn
of a fortnight there before he did the
deed, H's connection with Most and
other professional anarchists is also
said to be established, and altogether
the affair takes on the character of a
plot like that of the Chicago anarchists
which culminated in the Haymarket
episode. Albeit in the present case,
the secrecy which shrouded the devel
opments was complete. There wa3 no
open boastlDg and general advocacy
and threats of dire procedure, as was
the case in Chicago. The nest of mad
men in New York seems to have
quietly matured the plan to take ad
vantage of the Homestead trouble, and
to have gone about its execution as
quietly. This seems to make the con-
uection of the crime with the labor
trouble still more shadowy. The lat
ter seems to have been simply seized
as an opportunity.
How long will -this anarchism wait
for an opportunity ? How long will it
be before it will make its .own oppor
tunity and seek to kill its victims sim
ply as it may have a chance, as It has
done in the old world? Alas, this
America seems destined not to escape
the fate of nations! pur brave exper
iment here this hundred years has not,
when we come to examine it, kept us
from repeating the conditions of the
old world. We have our millionaires
and our paupers, our palaces and our
sweaters’ dens in even more startling
contrast ' than effete Europe.
We have been dwelllog in a fool’s par
adise attributing to our institutions
what was merely the fruit of natural
conditions, and as these are charged
more and more under the workings of
the same agencies to likeness with
those df the old world we are begin
ning to meet the same consequences.
If our venture here -in which, asour
poet sang, God took choppers and
plowmen with which to form a State,
have vitality in It, it behoves us to
seek strenuously to realize it. We
should find a way for capital and labor
to do justly one to the other and to
dwell together in peace, and so to leave
no room for anarchy.
CONGRESSMEN FRYING.
LOSING THEIR COLLARS AND
THEIR NERVE,
Stevens wasn’t In it yesterday bo to
speak.
Herb's Is taToble.
since you got left.
He do you feel
Democratic usages prevailed
throughout the Second district yester
day.
Tobe Steven’s is a failure. Such
was the discussion of the voters of the
Second District on yesterday.
Thomas County places herself on
record as being a Democratic County
beyond question. Hurrah for Thomas.
“Murder will, out” so will demo
cratic principally. Such was demon
strated in the Seoond Elstriot on yes
terday.
Never was such a victory accorded
to anyone as was given “Bright Ben
Russell” In the Second District yester
day.
•S' ■ ■ —— ■ ■ ■ — " ' >■ .»
Down with paternalism and class
legislation and preferences so said the
voters of the 2nd Congressional DIs-
rict yesterday.
The Newb and Advertiser has
been a warm supporter of Ben Russel)
from the beginning of hU Campaign.
No one is prouder of his victory than
we.
The Democracy of the Second District
presents a solid phalanx and Bright
Ben Ru-sell stands honored and pre
ferred above all men in the District.
A fitting tribute to a life-long Demo
crat.
Four hundred and seventy-eight
votes were pole.l in Thomas county
Saturday, and the Times-Enterprise
says that only nptesented a small por
tion of the anti-Stevens men of the
county.
Mr. Stevens isjreported as having
said tha* if Russell receives the major
ity in the primary elections Saturday,
that he will be as strong a supporter as
Russell will have. 1 his is manly.
The Macon and Northern railroad
from Macon to Athens, 103 miles, has
been placed in the hands of a receiver
at the Instance of the Richmond and
Danville railroad. Major Rucker, of
Athens, Is made temporary receiver.
The bill alleges the road’s inability to
meet Us obligations guaranteed by
roads which are themselves insolvent.
All along there has been some talk
about -Hr. Stevens bolting the Con
gressional nomination. Now tbst be
has seen that a majority of the people
of the district do not want him, the
News and Advetiser does not believe
Mr. Stevens will run. He has told ns
be wad a Democrat add would abide
the Domination.
The many friends of Col. R. H.
Cochran, of Mitchell county, are urg
ing him lo run for Representative
Mr. Cochran Is one of the most popu
lar'men in the county and is a strong
man. He has the ability und would
represent Mitchell county with credit,
tor he U in touch with the people and
knows their wants. There is no bet
ter man than Bob Cochran In the
county. ^
Ex-Editor Christopher, of Monte
zuma did not go t0 Texas after Belling
his paper, but has jumped Into the
polical arena iu the Third district with
a Third party gauntlet and the Third
party ambition—office. He Is very
anxious to succeed Mr. Crisp in con
gress, but the congressional trousers
are entirely too large in the bosom to
hang gracefully about the form of lit
tle Billie.
Filibusters Keep up Tbeir Work iu
tbe Route, aid No Man Can Tell
Wbem and Where Things Will
End-In the meantime tbe Rercurr
is High.
Washington, D. C., July 2S.—
Neither a prophet nor the son of s
prophet can predict the ending ot the
present Congressional deadlock, alt
mar terminate by Saturday. It may
last till November. Everybody wants
to get away. The thermometer is
really Increasing this desire. The
filibusters, however, have divided
themselves into squads with different
leaders and will be able to delay tbe
session as long as they hold to their
present purposes.
The indications are that they cannot
succeed in defeating tbe appropria
tions. and that they will at last have
to yield to superior numbers. A num
ber of strong sen • tors said today that
they would never adjourn till the
bouse passed the appropriation. Tbe
bouse pasaed a resolution to arjourn at
two o’clock Saturday, after having de
feated an amendment making the time
Monday, and then immediately began
considering enough dilatory motions
to last all day.
m- Hatch arose with his collar
melted clear away and opposed
adjournment till the senate should
vote on his anti-option bill. His fol
lowing, was pitifully small.
Mr. Enloe objected to leaving be
fore his pension investigation had
another airing, but his brethren seem
ed disinclined to spend more time on
that matter.
Then the adjournment resolution
went through with a rush, but the
senate will not agree to it, and what it
will amount to remains tc be seen.
Something will have to be done by
Saturday, because on that day the au
thority tor sundry civil appropriations
expire. ^ and the appropriations will
have to be continued by resolution,
unless the pending bill passes.
If tbe opponents of the fair won’t
let the, resolution pass, the sundry
civil side of the government will eith
er have to run ou credit or not run at
all.
Carter and Clarkson are here in
consultation with leading Republicans
in regard to .the campaign. They
have decided to push the war into
Dixie. They think they stand some
showing in the Carolina*, Virginia
and West Virginia,
“La Grippe.’’
Hundreds of publishers, having
found Humphreys’ Specifics of price
less value In their family, never hesi
tate to recommend them to tbeir many"
readers. 'Hear the unsolicited testi
mony of a few:
Chicago, 111. “Western Broker:”
I find Humphreys’ Specifics are inval
uable. Several severe cases of La
.Grippe in my amily have beeu cured
'by a faw day’s treatment. Hampton,
N. J. “Atlantic Mirror:” I have
used Humphreys’ f-peciflc No. Seven
with marked benefit, and am always
glad to recommend its use. Waverly,
Ohio. “Watchman:” For fevers, and
colds, Humphreys’ Specifics are inval
uable.
IT WAS A PRIMARY,
SUCH WAS DECIDED BY THE
PEOPLE.
An Eutknsiatllc .Re.tUl Yefclerday
— K n snell Was tbe .Nan Wlio waalu
the Jtt imls cf tbe People.
The blossom of the wild grape has
been adopted as tbe State flower of
n.
Oregon
Xbe Secret or Bit Wealth.
A millionaire said “the secret of my
wealth” is in the word S-A-V-E; and
the secret of my health is in the word
S-A-G-E. By this last be meant Dr.
Sage, whose Catarrh Remedy cured
him of one of the worst cases of Ca
tarrh and thereby saved him from
much suffering and permature death,
enabling him to make his millions, and
enjoy life. The cures made by this
medicine are sitnidv wonderful.
Jim Hooks has a - curiosity on his
farm near Mont* zumi in the shape of
a pig which was b«rn blind. It is
several. months old and as lively as
any pig he has.
Dr. John Bull’s Worm Destroyer
ta»tes good and quickly removes
worm 5 ' from children or grown people,
restoring the weak and bunv to robust tr ' ct to t * le other,
health. Try them. No other worm
medicine is so safe and sure. Price
55 cents at drnff stores, or sent bv mail
bv John D Park & Sons Co., 175 and
177 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, O.
Many coffee planters in Mrxicomake
a profit of 250 per cent, on the amount
of money invested.
When Baby was dele, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for'Castoria.
When she becaipo Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Campaign badges for the fair sex
came in the form of theevery popular
double bow-knots of metal, with the
candidate’s portrait suspended there
from.
During tbe epidemic ot flux in this
county last summer, I had bard work
to keep a supply of Cbamberlaiu’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
on hand. People often came ten or
twelve miles iu the night to get a bot
tle of the Remedy. I have been sell
ing patent medicinds for the last ten
years and find that it lias'Siven better
satisfaction in cases of diarrhoea and
flux, than any other medicine I have
ever handled.—J.H. Benhatn. Drug
gist, GoicoDda, Pope Co., 111. Over
five hundred bottles of this Remedy
were sold iu that county during the
epimemic referred to. It was a per
fect success and was the only remedy
that did cure the worst cases. Dozens
of persons there will certify that it
saved their lives. In four other epi
demics of bowel complaint this Rem
edy has been equally successful. 25
and 50 cent bottles for sale by Hilsman
& Agar Co.
Saturday morning promptly at
eleven o’clock the utizms of Albany
were awakened lrom a state of apathy
a3 it were, by the beat of a dram from
“Tammany’s” borders. ^
Soon the people were .at the Court
House assembled iu mass meeting.
Tammany, better known as Smoky
Row, led tbe band and with their tiger
softly, enscoused in' a secure cage,
brought forth yells of appreciation
from those who witnessed the bringiug
in of the tiger in the shape of a large
coat by Tammanyite Cohen.
- The meeting was then called to
order, Judge W. T. Jones presiding.
His election ~was made permanent
while Mr. 'J. F. Lewis and W. W.
Turner were made secretaries.
The Convention then proceeded to
business.
Mr. J. S. Davis then addressed the
meeting. He did so in a manner
highly creditable to himself and to
the Democracy of Dougherty county.
After the readiDg of several tele
grams he moved that Dougherty hold
a primary election and named the fol
lowiug ticket to be put before the
voters:
R. Hobbs, H. M. McIntosh, J. W,
Walters, J. E, Crosland, J. C. Cassi
dy, George Walker T.' F. Pruett, L.
Sterne.
In pursuance to a motion Judge
Jones then appointed the following
gentlemen as'managers of the election :
Daniel Mayer, R. P. Hall and W.
W. Rawlins as managers of the* elec
tion, and Messrs. Wm. Lockett, J. H
Hill and Jesse Beall as clerks. These,
were all sworn accordingly by Magis
trate Greer and everything was ready
for tbe election. •
After the appointment of the man
agers of the election, Mr. if. M. Mc
Intosh introduced the follow’ng Dem
ocratic resolutions, which after some
little discussion was unanimously car
ried.
the resolution.
• Whereas, While the Democrats of
many of our sister counties in the
Second Congressional district have
become more or less divided, even
having their ranks depleted, to some
extent, by Third Partyism, the Demo
crats of Dougherty can congratulate
themselves upon the fact that they
still find themselves united, with all
those who have stood shoulder to
shoulder in the party-ranks heretofore,
present or accounted for to-day. frot
a single apostate or deserter has been
reported, and’if one of our number
has gone over to the enemy or been
led astray by the false god of Thud
Partyism, the fact has not yet been
developed. Therefore, be.it
Resolved, By tbe Democracy of
Dougherty county It mass meeting as
sembled, that we renew our fidelity to
each other as Democrats, feeling grate
ful that in the midst of such surround
ings we find ourselves united as a
party and people.
Resolved, That we indorse the
platform of principles' as adopted by
the National Democratic Convention
at Chicago, and pledge our loyal sup
port to the nominees of our party
from President of the United States
a'I the way down through tbe list to
Representative ia the Lower House of
the General Assembly.
Resolved, That the patriotic and
brilliant campaign which has recently
been made by the Hon. Ben E. Rus
sel), of the county of Decatur, as au
exponent and defender of the straight-
out, old-fashioned, all-wool, yard-
wide Democracy has commended him
to onr favor as a candidate for Con
gress. Taking up the banner of true
and loyal Democracy at a critical
time, when others dared not or would
no', he has carried it proudly, pro
claiming the principles of the party of
our fatiiers from one end of the dis-
thns fairly earning
by his dauntless courage' and- un
swerving adherence to Democratic
principles and methods the highest
honor that the party of the district
has to bestow.
After the passage of the resolution
the convention was ready to adjourn
However before ar journing some tele
grams were read, one from Mitchell
county saying Russell 105, Stevens
J,*
Another from Thomas county read
ing: Russell 160 votes at 10 o’clock.
This was good news for Russell's
many admirers and was greeted with
prolonged cheers.
Tile convention then gdjournfed and
the polls for the primary were imme
diately opened.
At the close of the polls Rasseli had
received 205 votes Stevens 0.
This is the way Dougheity county
rolled them up tor “Bright Ben Rus
sell.
Elsewhere- will be foand a full rer
port of the-day’s efection throughout
tne whole district.
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*
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria kills‘Worms. Castoria Is
the'Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Priend*
Castoria*.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Gives healthy sleep and promotes
digestion,
Without injurious medication.
Castoria*
“Castoria is so well adapted !o
children that I recommend it as su
perior to any prescription known to
me*” H. A* ARCHER, M. D.*
IU So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, IT. T.
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
C. H, CAM FIELD * CO.
m
ALBANY, GrA.
we
Having leased the Old Sims & Rust Fire Proof Warehouse
wilt engage in a General Warehouse and Commission business.
Our Mr. Campfield having had twenty years experience in the
cotton business, we will make the handling of cotton a specialty and
hope with close application strict integrity and honesty of purpose
to merit a share of the public patronage, our charges will be the
same as customary.
We refer by permission to the First National Bank and Messrs.
Hobbs & Tucker.
C. EL. OAMFIELD & OO.
BnnmELits
Fem&ie
.«ulawties1
<S)BOOK"To WOMAN’W/T/Z£Z>FAEE%>
BRAPflELD REGULATOR CO.; AtlanttTcQ
SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS. *v- ■ J'Muugf
KAKHR SUERirr SALE,
Will'be eoi'l liefore the Com-t llonse door in
Newton, Ga.. within the legal, biers of sale
on the first Tin sdnv in * uc. next to the high
est bidder for cash the foflowing prnpei ty to-
wits.* (') one light sorrel oilorert mare mule
nhont >8 vesrs oi'*. Also lets of land Nor.
2*9.29) 291. 310and 311*11 in theSeventh dis
trict of Baker county allsuld as the tro: eriy
ot William W. ln*»s to sausfg one t’altoan
conn'-v rupet ior Court fl fa- Richard H< hhe
Administrator of Albert G. Owens rs w. w.
Dews. Tenams in possession notified in
writing.
J. C. Odum,
July 1st 1892. Sheri If.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Baker Couktt.
Whereas, E. Richardson, Administrator of
Pracil'a Jordan, represents to the court in bis
eti'ion only filed and entrred on record that
le has fnllv anministered PraciUo Jordan’s
estate; This is ther-fore to cite all persons
concerned, heirs and creditor’s to show came
if any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from hissdministia-
tian mi receive letters of dismission on tie
first Monday in September 1892.
J. B. BKHRY.
. Ordinary of Baker County.
J, H. Shackelford Co
BBOAD ST.. ALBANY, GA.
WHOLESALE I’ -iRETAIL
-BEALEUS IN-
Tobaccos
-AND
Cigars
-ia
Liquors*
-We are sole Agents for the follow
ing celebrated brands of Nelson Coun
ty Kentucky Whiskeys.
J AS. E. OWEN, guaranteed eignt
years old.
S. If. ROLLINS hand made Sour'
Mash.: ' -
OLD PICKET anil ASTOE, which
are elimiated ot ail fusil oil, and
for a stimulant or tonic they have no
equa’, and are highly recommended
by physicians for 010*1031 purposes.
Also a full line of BRANDIES, GINS,
KEY and CASE, pure com whisky.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES
which they are offering at prices to
suit the times.
Special attention given to the jug -
trade. Cali on us < r send us aa order
and we guarantee satisfaction.
•E.HSiiackMord & Co,
CrJinary’ai Coart.
Judge Sam Smith’s court of ordin
ary was In regular session yesterday.
But little business was transacted,
though. —
Letters of guardianship was granted
to Mr. M. D. Gortatowsky for Leon
and Henry Gortatowsky.
Application for a year’3 support out
of estate of Judge OJom, deceased,
for Mrs. Z.J. Odom was made. The
appraisers had granted 11,000, but ob
jection was filed by creditors and the
matter was postponed until August
lGth. by consent of both sides.
Tno Indian Attendants on <ue «
The Indian attendants who now inva
riably accompany the qneen are a source
of great trouble to tlie court officials
who have charge of the various arrange
ments. The Indians require to travel
by themselves in a separate saloon, and
their meals and all refreshments jnust
be served to them in the train at the
stopping stations instead of their going
to the bnffetswith the suite and the
European servants.
Special arrangements have also to be
made for the Indians at the hotels, which
cause much bother and considerable ex
tra expense. Yet they have practically
no duties and are perfectly nseless ex
cept for show.—London-Tit-Bits.
Taking Off a Horse Collar.
It is not always ignorant persons who
fail to observe closely. Coleridge and
Wordsworth took a drive with a friend.
After great difficulty tbe horse was un
harnessed, except they coaid nptget the
collar off. One of them said it wa%a
“downright impossibility” and that the
horse’s head most have grown since the
collar wls put on. “La; master,” said
a girl, “tarn the collar upside down.”—
Housekeeper.
Anxious to Close Up.
Hostess—Won’t yon sing something.
Mr. Greene?-
Mr. G.—There are so many strangers
here I—- ~ - .
Hostess—Never mind them; they’ll bef
gone before you gep half thronch-— T7 ---
change.
Alligators’ Eggs.
The natives of the Antilles eat alli
gator eggs and esteem them as a great
luxury. They are said to never trouble
themselves about the freshness of .he
egg. If half incubated it is all the bet
ter in their estimation.—Exchange.
. W. P. ROSBIN, M, D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office 98j>o Broad St., at deGraffen-
reid’s drug store. Residence on
Washington, St., near Mr, J. L. Jay’s
Telephone No. 5S.
During an active practice of more
than seven years special success has
been attained in diseases of children.
Office hours—8:30 to 11-.30 a. m. and
2:30 to 5:30 p. m.
Freight lrom Louisville, Cin
cinnati, East St. Louis, 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 ail western
points to Albany. For all informa
tion reference to rates, traeiog, etc.,
apply to the undersigned. '
HAIDEN MILLER,
G. F. A..Alabama Midland By., Mont
gomery, Ala.
‘V. M. BLiTCH.
•agent S-, F. & W. By., Albany,
Georgia.
HOBBS & TDCKEB
AJaBANy, GFGEGM,
DO A GENERAL BANA INO
BUSINESS?*
Collections Made In Any
Part Of The United States.
Digcwunt approved time paper-
Receive Deposits—subject to checks tt
sight.
•r .)>.<'«*)?.
--JOHN A. DAVIS,
President.
J. S. Davis.-.
Cashier. •
■wFIRST NATIONAL BANK*
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
rmONEV LOANED.
Deposits' Beceived Subject ta|
• Sight Check,
A General Mb tacW.
Bankers* and Merchants’ Accounts
SOLICITED.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY
LARGEST COLLECTION BUSI
NESS IN SOUTHWEST
GEORGIA
m\mm mi on bay or
COLLECTION,
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Designated State Depository.
MONET LOANED ON APPROVED TIKE
PAPER.
Collectiobs Made on
Any Point.
DEPOSITS SOLICITED SUBJECT TO 0IQHT
CHECK.
T. M CARTER.
T. M. TICKIOB
ifltSHIKB *
Coirnk Wm
TIME TABLE No. 7.
To Take Effect Sandiv, July 17, it 6:30 a,m,
<—HEAP DOWN—
Passage;
»ai
Aeoood’tloi
No. 1
Daily Ex
cept Sun
day.
410
433
4 41
4S2
il2
G 21
540
6 f-7
614
1640
(7 on
718
7 24
7 32
7 48
7 35
8 0,
8 12
(334
(454
9 ,K
932
93)
952
loin
PM
CENTRAL TIME.
STATIONS.
-BEAD UP-,
Pineag.
and
Aeeoao ties
No 2
Dep COLUMBUS ArT.
t iSQUlLINE
f Man-FY’S
e OCHILLEF
f....PSALMONi)’S ....
a CUSS'* TA
f. MANT4
a, KKNF ROJJ.
s BROOKLYN .
....RICHLAND..
t.. SAYILLES ..
1MBUOUGH.
ua
f - K
a."..’.... WfiaioN.........
f....;.LEVERETT V*. ..
I CUAMttiaSS
* PAROTT’S
t cole
DAWSON
8 SA'SFR
s ARMEN A
'...... OAKL a ND........
r. PALMYRA.
Arr... ALI!ANY...l'ep
Daily Ex
cept Sun
day. ...
1210 F)X
4140 “
14 82 -
1122 “
11 (8 “
10 56 “
10 87 “
1022 “
10 07 “
(9 45
(9 23
9 08 “
B 43 “
8 66 “
8 45 ••
849 “
8 82 “
8 28 ••
[805
.746
7 22 “
7 03 *•
7 04 “
6 50 “
6 40 A3C
_F-^Flag Stations S—Stop
These Trains arrive and depart from the
Union Passenger Depot, at Columbus.
CECIL GABBETS, H. C. HILI..
Gen’l. Mang’r. Superintendent.
W.D MANN,
Gen’L Agt., Albany, Ga,
C. W. AWTBY.
Ticket Agt.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
A Wonderful Health Resort.
SUWANNE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, FLORIDA.
Open all the year round.; Hotel ac
commodations uesurpased.
Hnndreds of -prominent citizens tes
tify to Suwanee Sulphur Springs’
WONDERFUL CURES.
Persons suffering from Rheumatism,
Gout, Dyspepsia, Kidney or Liver
Trouble, Catarrh. Neuralgia, Eczema,
Insomnia, Drinking hr .Opium Habit,
General Debility, and *PemH;7e Com
plaints are positively eared by drink
ing and bathing in these bea'.th-glving
waters.
' Climate delightful. Gulf breeze
renders the summer months cool and
pleasant. Absolutely free from ma
laria.
SPECIAL RATES.
Tickets now on sale (8. F. & W, Ky.)
from.Albany to Suwannee, including
one week’s board, free baths, etc , for
$17,85. TIeke s will be good lor two
weeks. All should avail themselves
of this rare advantage. For informa
tion address, - . ..
H. P. DRIVER, Manager,
Suwanee Sulphur Springs, Fla.
FEATHERBO-NE
- i
Absolutely unbreakable. Max Cas
sell & Sisters are authorized to refund
the money for “Featherbone Cutsets”
and waists and all sorts of corsets
if not entirely satisfactory after
four weeks’ trial.
The most durable corset ever offered
to the trade.