Newspaper Page Text
' v „
JL- t
439!
riiV r
;■ THE ALBAUYNEWS
KAflicftlisni Favoring (he Mberire
an KxihIiih.
An. »m»j. . FunT.Kna
WESTON & EVANS.
X l». WESTON.
Associate Editor
Ills lot at nil surprisinjj that tlio"
uftrjfi pnhHr*n*of tire North ahouLl
f»W lie miouinlion ochcuic by
■ toil,
c«
ai’JLST.flKOROXA
APP.IT* 1». tits
The National Bunks an- iieginninjt
to resumei specie payments iuearnest.
Tlo Northwestern Banks are ahead.
colored people from llie South
ern?^ les to Oie’nnttrbf'Afrfrn.
2" ^WBfWfwsr 1
innfiHi »! Christian iieveloiiers, m
Atlanta had a little ocusa'tipn tlie
oincr day. Hons. John II. Janies and
D.itiiel Pittman bad a fisticuff fighfr-7
Ji ih»Uy hurt, and neither was afraid.
«» — J > ii*
llie Savannah Moniiug A'eirr of
Al mday came to na double sheet
fac-
. .... JO|H*rs, sonic
qf lim VorfflBffpPPSSTW M|M| tlitf
1 l-copte-y* ttreSopll* to liken
thems Ives umA rniNinraenrlJra* litis*
ii vm. and Aril of paving business,
ii.ierestiug reading matter, This .is
tin-1 lung extraordinary for.a GcWr
gianexvspaper. ,|
On the 12th, Mr. Bell, M. C. t from
tl c Ninth ti.-orgia District, uiade an
a .meat argument in fiivor of Allans,* ia ** 1
icoAk*
i ,i.. as the proper place for onp
j . 0posed branch mints.
The Indians ’lately released, from
the £>rtat St- Augustine have arrived
11 Kortrcs' Monroe. TbaaSpits will
1 e taken to Fort Sill and released.—
he youth. .lateen, in number, will be
1 ent to scii.Hil at Uaiupton. Vs.
On Saturday next the i5aVanr|
' ','ceUy .Veres will commence the
5 . atiou of a new serial story, wriljrt
1 y a lady of Savannah. The title is
• The Image iff Her Mother*" and is
raid to be a wry fine production, i
j-. It is said of (lea. (Irani (hatte now
lavora the silver bill. At first he
awa
yho \ ort IreM 1tf'bondagoan Egypt
turd j< •rthet'-UeiwoiH directed','.exo
dus ti »^artfcit > l^u.l r b , rairi^-A(Vl-
•Thi BraTrvPlT'pl»ln. The colored
franc iise iu tiidfcotfSfita 1 Weighing
T ic African
rrote that he would have vetoed"^ J$d| able to d<
T>nt now he writes to Gen. Sherman
1 hat the hill is very favorably viettTd£*»
i.iuuad since its provisions are finder-
t-tood.
The Press Convention,
rad**
The boy editor, i. C.'HarHs, of 1
.Atlanta Constitution fs sirfc^with t
jm-aslcs. Poor boy, js ho has jnst
.-overed from his teething spdt^ 5b
great pity.SWe patiently aiwalt thir :tpg
3irst chapters of the" Komanre ofltock-
tioi 1
lie."
Secretary Evarts say- llie calirnet
liarmoniou? and happy- and tuS - ndf'J* 1
a Presidential, aspirant ui Q iV The
New York saVsIMflliftioiiee-
ment is a credit to the
Cabinet, but it does not reap
stupendous obstacle from thes path
' way of Presidential candidates.'.
pitjL.
~eiation. The following is from tlie
■4a tnta ('oiulihilwujn regard to the
*ri mgements: ^Hpieprp from Co!.
St; lc^tliajMWGbirefi'-will invite tlie
vh Jgj.cl^with him
us spnngrtirpiinilj* frppi pains-
1 e, and that OblJPbhkzg will entcr-
The European war question "iSte Jot the Conff$foH
mains practically unchanged. ‘ ForcaarA'td Uiq, Air- I
Russia am} Great Britain stick to (Mr
original positions relative to the San
Stefano Treaty, ytmd neither seems
willing to recede. \Ve never have
thought that England would go- to
war as long as an altexnht&e^xisted,
laps 'wSirTbToo
but then it’s perhaps wCir^tb’look on
. darksidc, and prepare fertile'enter- 1
gcncy. ' '
The River and Harbor’Bill,
the following appropria'tioni;;|tff
. Georgia rivers tuid harbors. Oaitw*
nab, $70,000- Darien/$3,00&5 j <MStiee,
$111000; Ocmulgce, $15,000; Flint.
$KMXX>; Chattahoochee, $l8/X»r.CB&
tanaula, $4,000: Coosa, $75,00Qf
gives a total of $210/100. Besides t
surveys are ordered for tike 'fi&u
river, for the Savannah above APSWiij
ta, for the Flint abovfe'-Albany;
Chattahoochee above Cohunbos. ^..
felon, died in Ludlow street Jail, New
York, at 12 o'clock, last'Sntanuj&ri
His last words to his physician
“I have tried to do some good, V 1 !
have not had goodTnck. _f aiji^npJ,
afraid to die. I believe -the - gt
dian angels will prdt$cj
announcement of his deatli-spi
rapidly, and a crowd of cnyon^ peo
ple soon assembled- outside the.' Jall
peering eagerly into thf Kklf*8l<SW
windows. Tweed had- been ganger
ontly ill for several days.
resulted from a compllcathjB^fpB^'
orders, hot ’was; caused "
nervous exhaustion and a
Jhe action of the heart.
Hon. Alexander H. _ __
vises the Democracy of Gdorapn
lioavi v upon thsftortliera Republi
can p fjy^’TttitirenaakaaiBio when
StateM8^{fidA own solflsli po-
i^nsta TBioafihrt has prov-
iiluK'. ’The Increase of the pop-
.'r4^*S.V «te in tMWnilh'kakiSl-inc—A
‘ yd 01 r national ’TaprOKentation nn.d
‘ " «t least ■ equal
p\ib‘lMfterto'j^5iaa‘|8f l frMptr.
of n liSslbSbWSUMVS^^
S«ut pidding and
■honeWrhiduslrimiscolortHl peo-
< f
11 ptf
kgj tjs hardjv probable that there
fr
sM
TI10 Amorim* Fire.
On Thursday night Inst a destruc
tive fire ooenred inoursistcr city,
Amcricus. The fire broke out in City
Hull building, and is supposed to
ve been the work of an incendiary.
The following are the losses:
.Ino.sE. Hall, groceries and drugs,
took htiriietl. $1,000; no insurance.
.1. Itosciilialt, grot-eries, loss $1,000;
insurance $000.
•p. W. Felder ft Son, dry goods and
roceries, loss $15,000; insurance
The Festival and Fish-Fry at
Cnpt. V. A. Clegg’s.
grocer
$.*>.000.
D. B. Ilill, $I,JOO; Insurance
$500.
P. F. Brown, shoes and hats, $3,000;
Insunnii’e $2,000. Mr. Brown also
lost all of Ills books.
I. T. Bailey, groceries, was so for
tunate ns to remove his entire stock.
J. II. Simmons, drugs, $2,000; no
insurance.
Mrs. Durham, $500; no insurance.
Adolph Cohen, tailor, U alsoaloser
by tire tire, but his loss is small and
unknown.
„ J. P. Chapman's stock of Uquors
was damaged by water and rethoval.
S. C. Cooper's stock was also simi
larly jluiiiaged.
it. Cohen, dry goods, was damaged
by water from the engines also.
I*. 1. DAMAUKS TO KKAbTY.
Messrs. J. W. AVheatly ft Co. lose
uu.-their 'building about $1,000. It
‘[W:fS valued at $.1,000 and was insured
for $2,000. Mchnmpert ft Thomas, on
building. $500., Inwiraucc unknown.
A. K. Sclinmpcrt ft J. E. Hall lose on
jlicir building, valued at about $7,000
" ‘ ‘ * ired for about $6,OUOLi-
Vere insu
!$. Waxelbaum & Bro_ , two frame
stores, valued at $1,800, insurance un-
Mcnown.
J. P. Chapman, one brick store-
ued at $8,000; insurance un-
exodus dodge is
aa&tto
f stheGeergia Press
jStpHUkg an nn-
ly pleasant tim^bh'th'e Viccaslon
1 ext meeting, which is to be held
< ainesvillc, commencing May 8th.
fO«4 PSftJjlp Of £at.cty;are.mak-
houso valu .
kfiown. only partially btirueii on the
roof. Estate of James StoWArt, small
Idiilding $500; insurance unknown.
These losses are subject to some
slight variation, but we think in the
main, estimates are as nearly correct
as tho circumstances allow. There
were other slight losses by removal,
water and heat, which are 'not inclu
ded in the above.
To snm up in round numbers, the
lire lias damaged the city to very
nearly fifty thousand dollars. The
insurance will liardly reach half that
amount.
grand preparations for the rctep-
and entertainment of the Asso-
them during tlftr^eeohd day. at
While Sulphur Springs, sik miles
Grim GaiuesvMk tl Afterthe butanes,:
T (Uthhed,
(?<p. Forcaarti 'pt ihq' Aar-Line Kail-
d WW^fvetiremai. excursion ov
road, either to Charlotte or to-the
teh*inus.-(p£g|h8; Spartanburg and
A hriiie Railroad, in western North
IGi rolina—one of the most delightful
tr ps that can be taken in the South.
M hen they return to Atlanta, Gov-
ei lor Brown-vrill furnish an extra
5pr i—W* JftWrjW.Pa rt y to Ghatta-
<Joga abd A (heiop of Lookou 111101111
and refdfttMjre party becoming
tl s guests of the^itisteru and Atlau
xi : railroad.duringihe excursion.—
T le peoplelofOafnesville have certain-
mapped putp splendid programme
- one that Will-ikitkfully be carrieil
ilf‘the most enjoyable
n eeting tSal. ias ever .pccurred.
u ill not be the.-fanIt ol the people
Gainesville. Col. Styles it chairman
o ’ the committee on' reception and
e itertainmeutj and. everybody will
. V “ a J el at home with him at the helm.
Wm. M. Tweed, the long-prisonci W #®,M»o|^!iaMl* Central
ifanlfrwfetern and Atlantic and Gult
I allroaas will c'x/eii^ the usual cour-
t isieato the. press.
return the present Repfrs<g)talSvA£
Congress-to every '
wjll consqntto^erve. L T{ie;:
Enquirer take*umbrages*.:
itous’kffvrsd’jftiip by
and makes rather an uncalled for at
tack npon the old commoner. Mr.
Stephens is ah acknowledged rt^r^f
sentatire man of Georgia; and there
is no doubt but that his sdiiixia ot
considerable weight in' moulding
public sentiment, sot ,«n|jr.1aJQt
Eighth District, but thropfihodtfljijfc;
gia, the South and eVen the Natiwj
and all Georgia is certainly 'iatarest-
ed in the matter ait jfectdftWSMMfci
representation.
Mrs. Tilton’s Confession—The
Guilt Fixed on Beecher.
New York, April 15—The follow
ing letter from Mrs. Tilton will ap
pear in the morning papers to-mor
row : '
Jf». Ira Ii. Wheeler—My Dear Sir:
few weeks since, after long months
of mental nnguish, I told, as you
know, a few friends, whom I had bit
terly deceived, that the charge
brought by my husband of adultery
between myself and Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher was true, and that the
lie I had lived so well the lost four
ears had become intolerable to me.
Tluit statement I now solemnly reaf
firm and leave the truth with God, to
whom also I commit myself, my chil
dren and all who must suffer. I
know l'nll well the explanation that
will be sought for this acknowledg
ment—a desire to-return to my hus
band, insanity, malice, everything
save the trncand only one—mv quick
ened concience and the sense of what
is due to the cause of truth and jus
tice. During all the complications of
these years you have been my confi
dential friend, and, therefore, I ad
dress this letter to you, authorizing
and requesting you to secure its pub
lication. ■ Elizabeth H. Tiltox.
Brooklyn, April 13th, 1878.
Henry Ward Beecher haswritten to
tlie New York Tribune confronting
Elizabeth Tilton’s confession with an
absolute denial. Tlie letter closes as
follows- “I declare her to be inno
cent of the great transgression.”
(Jtls-
II to a iftiar-
I tr of • cent premium. The silve
I ill is doing the Iwork. A dispatch
1 atcd.Chicago. April 13, says: ‘-The
resumption has been
DMilraslIn ways to day
it IfieUltb-Treasufy r twenty delta
;old piece came in to be exchanged
or currency , and three coin check-
‘Sued by file l&lleoWBftu Customs,
vere deposited by a bank as rurreig
Gold is beginning to.be paid out
is-week
ggregateil $99,300, and would liar
>een $1<
100,000 more, only that prol
vas nqt obtainable here, at to-day
market rate.
The fgljqjgjiigcorrespondence p:i-
Clm^i Ks-'ftWO®, */',//)).-
trailer of C’urraicii, Washington. It. (!.
IGan we, hv ingWiitoOur redemption
‘fund gold, have our emulation
deemed in goUK? If»u, we will a<
{Old 1
The subject of stocking fh»”rt'
of Georgia with shad and salmoiut*
receiving a good deal of attention
from the press of the Stale,
tre remembered by our readers that
Congressman Smith'nkkefl the t.'om-
miaaioner of Fish and FUlitrf& ifojjt
share of tlie appro^riatioif'
for Southern waters for tii* !$♦•»* of
his district, tlie Hint ai>4 Chattajhoo-.
chee. The CoimiiissioiHfr ■ reptied
“that these itrouiu sliall repeive ^\ue
attention on the earHest pos/iWe ;oc-
easion.” ' <-■• * ) ’■ *<a
Dr. Janes, Commissioner of Agri
culture of our State, iu Ids rcpliyl
■ays that Prof. Baird has caused,
during 187fi and l^H&lSOO shad
and SIOOO California salmon to .ix
placed in the waters of Georgt*-r-
Flint river didn’t get Her pro raft
share, or any share of the allure, -bu
the Chattahoochee received attention
and hence the shad that have bell
- ,4 bo, we '
vertise our gold resuibptiou to-iuor
row, and seadwou goi^elieek for r<
sumption fdfei)' AnsWpr.
Cashier Xi
Answer
O Jas. l)ri$Tl.K«l>,
yMliwe-tern Natioiml Bank
Wahiiinoto^exjLo .fatrf/, fit urges,
vWat,
Cashier $L’ wyifutional think : The
Treasury savP' ’tfic promised ar-
rangemMt is TmuracticalSc at tlie
prescntalme. JTTop can TMeem at
your cwh bank*. Jxo..LKxox.
TlieStorlh western Iuin ai^ordingl
adverased (hat ilwrill redeerntn gol
all it|jireiilatifggaptes that ni
presented at its"coufiter. tt i- (la
of tS Nationai wjanks to take th
step.*
Ssgktor laiqgu^ lias sent al|Mid
IcttcrTo tlie minonty in the Miksi-sip
pi Iai^ialalure, Wilg oppo-.qd .a r
lution otsen-nre fur bis votes again
thesilvesriiill. Mr says siiuply ll
he fintndtgnccMh^y toexereise in
de(ienilemtWAf judguieni^and to vot
against the^tews of a majority of I
const intents roueerniiqr a inutler
grave puhlie pjj)i< >'.. Jle doesn't «<
to think he is'qDtitlfHl to any glor
for liis conduct, anu1$rerely savs .
that lie hopes it will lielp some
those who come after him to do tin
duty in similar trying emergem ie
caught in our waters" this 'tftVIhiri J> r Scptwqber next, the objeei
/* .’l- 1.1 1 ... S ( .. ... I i, . ■ 1. •.
Capt. Smith and Comm:
.will keep their eyes open to our
era; and when the occasion
they will receive due attention." Thi
Flint ought not only to have her
•hare, but should be compensated for
past neglect
to hold a eonve
'N. C., oil the If,til
Is to petition $te law-making powo
of the country to respire the whipping
& Krivv '" ,H
le, a eol
ored man, is at the head of tjie move,
and'lie says there will be delegates
from several of the Southern States,
-
Igist Saturday wae a grand gala
day for tho people of Loo county. At
an early hour vehicles of every de
scription, and well caprisoucd steeds
could be teen in every direction wend
ing their way to the hospitable house
of the gentleman whose name heads
these tines; and as it Is customary
with him to give a ycarty feast and
call together his many friends,' those
who have responded to 6b call on
former occasions were sure of an en-
joy able affair, whilst those who had
never before attended, could, at
glance, see the welconto that loomed
up in the countenance of the man* At
a little after 10 o’clock dancing was
indulged in by the young, the gay
and the fair until about 2 o’clock,
wheu sumptuous dinner was announc
ed, at whieli a goodly number, in
cluding most of the ladies and their
escorts, paid their respects; and tho
prevailing sentiment of all we heard
utter a word concerning the collation
was that it was complete, nice, well-
cookcd—reflecting great credit to
those ladies he called to his assistance
iu the culinary department. The
meats were well cooked, seasoned and
served, and the pit master had many
compliments passed upon him. To
make a long story short wrf will say,
that if any man, woman.or Child went
away hungry it was because they were
oither too old, or too young to mash
food. And ftirther, if any horse, mule,
steer or donkey, ridden or driven
there by a respectablo party did not
get water, food and rest, it was not
Capt Clegg’s fault. After dinner the
dance was resumed; and continued,
with joy undisturbed, until late in the
evening, when parties living at a dis
tance began to disperse, and at this
critical moment we lost the presence
our sweet-heart, but being of
nil desperandum temperament we tar
ried with a number of the fair sex to
supper; which, after being discussed
was again in order to “swing on
the corners.” Having better music,
moro room, and a lost sweetheart, we
exerted ourself to retrieve our loss
but even our willing vanity will not
permit us to acknowledge that we
made the least impression; but the
dance did go onnntil 10 o’clock, when
all parted with many good wishes for
each other, and a lasting wish that the
Captain may be mated and live until
the next Centennial.
Mustang.
A factory for the manufacture of
cotton bagging from jute will be in
operation in Charleston in less than
sixty days. Jute seed lias been dis
tributed by the Agricultural Society
to about sixty planters on the coast
of South Carolina. Within two or
three years the South will raise jute
as well as spin and weave the fibre.
List «f Letters,
Remaining in the Albany Post Office,
April 17,1878.
Adams, Lizzie;
The Indianapolis Journal is terri
lily shocked over the defeat of Gen.
Shields, of Missouri, for doorkeeper
' of the House. The General was de
feated by a Confederate soldier,
which makes the sin a very great one
iu loyal blood-shot eyes. But the
Evansville Courier says the Jonrnal
should'have wept when Longstrect
was given a fat Government office by
Grant, while old Tom Worthington,
of Ohio, who saved tho army from
annihilation at Shiloh, was turned
away from the door of n Republican
Congress, ragged and penniless, be
cause, in giving ids testimony con-
ccrning that disastrous battle, he
swore that Grant was beastly drunk
and moved tlie army across the river
against the earnest protest of almost
every other officer. “Old Tom was
dismissed in disgrace, because in tell-
ing how it happened that he saved
tlie army from destruction,'he was
obliged to tell the truth about Grant’s
habits. Old Torn is still unpensioned
ami unsung.
Bruce, tlie U. S. Senator, from Mis
sissippi, delivered himself tile*other
day concerning the bill proiiosing the
cpeal of sections referring to tlie
olorcil troops ami to place all citizens
on die same footing iu relation to the
army. He is of tin; opinion that the
negroes are now in tlie |Hisition to
row their own canoe, and their sink
ing or swiiiiming must depend on
tlicir own kclinvior.
Between six and seven hundred
Itepnhlicun citizens of Milwaukee,
have addressed an open letter to Mr.
Haves, expressing regret nt Senator
JIoivc's speech, and declaring their
warm approval of the rourso of tho
iniiniiiist ration.
Biisxxiai. Sessions or Conguess.—
Mr. Potter introduced in the House
on Thursday a joint resolution pro
posing a constitutional amendment,
which provides for biennial sessions
of Congress, beginning with tlie
year 1880.
vation of had men to civil office; de
ploring tin- corruption of society and
tin- prevalence of Communistic and
intidel sentiments, and declaring tho
course of the government toward tlie
African, Indian and Chinese to be full
of injustice; bail faith and cruelty.
Gkoroia I'kehr Convention—Mum
Imts of the Georgia Press Association
who contemplate attending the an
111111I meeting to be held at Gainesville
on tlie 8th of May, will pleasn notify
Hie undersigned at an early day.—
Will tlie Slate Press give this notice
publicity. J. E. ItEOWiNE.
Co)> J. K. Owen, proprietor.of the
Markham Uoutic,-died in Atlanta on
Friday last.' He had becu ill for some
time.
Bryant, Callie;
Brown, W C;
Rarnett, Willie;
Cody, Wm ;
Adams, Geo J;
Adams, Adam;
Bonds, M B;
Barns, Irvin;
Baker, Jim;
Carter, Berry;
Crawford, Seiome;
Dixon, Seely; Downer, Phillis;
Drinkwater, Sa!lie;
Edwards, Wm; Encrs, C H;
Evans, Edward; Emmit, Kittie;
Fleming, Reschek; Fitzpatrick, Jno;
Foster B;
Gammage, Robt; Griffin, Lucy;
Gray, Thos;
Hal), Goo W; Harris, Hana;
Jones, Gus; Johnson, Willis
Johnson, Ben (2); Jordan, J W;
Jerkins, J M;
Lock Mollie; Lewis Henry;
Leonard, Jno; Lenner, Harry;
Lewis, Ellen;
McLendon, Emily iMinchew, Lizzii
Mortmain, Jno; Marshall, Cary;
Marchman, Jas A;
Newsome, Elias;
Preston, Harrison ;Price David;
Rye, Edgar; Rogers; Jno;
Shorter, Cream; Smith, B S;
Styles, Francis J ; Smith, Angeline
Slappv, Jack; Smith, Georgia;
Turner Fannie; Toney Sandy;
Wright, Willis; Wright Eliza;
Warwick, Joe; Williams, J W;
Young J G;
Zachary, Monroe.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please sav “advortised.”
C. W. ARNOLD, P. M.
A COMBINATION
Of HtevmiM) Beauty, NeratO awl Style,
(/
A. T
KHRWOH’S SPECIAX. OLOTHIlSra HOUSE.
Ready-made Clothing.
litb thtsopeolng of gsatlt spring, ttt fit 1 . fififf „ —fi-
WWW* WOK.
With
in ...
rons that me htvo rtosivtil Sad srs now of
fering A VERT FINE sod CHOICE STOCK
of READY-MADE CLOTHING for
youths »nd boy* FOR SPRING AND BUM- ■f’ --c-v...
MBB WEAR, «o Q .|,tiag of floe, pltln and »1«“ *• “7 lh * t »• « ” hlblllon
fsaoy
FLANNEL, CASSIMBRB AND CHEVIOT
SUITS
IN FROOK8 AND SACKS
for business and street wesr.
one of tho
A LARGE UN. OF FINE AND FANCY £2! £r 'SS&X&tt&'SL
DRESS COATS AND yESTB.’
FANCY DRESS PANTS,
FINE MOHAIR, ALPACA AND LINEN
COATS, DUSTERS, ETC., ETC.
ilSTing selected these Goods personsUj
within the lost few doye, w# have been oat
shied to toko adrastsge of th* meat booty "T uw,t
decline in oil elssees of Goods, " ‘
offer na entirely new etock st
UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES.
of
WHITE AN^ FANCY
MARSEILLES, DUCK AND PIQUE
Vests, Vests, Vests,
ever shown In Ibis seotioa. "•
12 DIFFERENT PATTBBN8,
every one of them
A PERFECT BEAUTY.
Come and Look at Them,
Merchant Tailoring.
Wo open this wsek s Urge sod <
•took of
This being tho rosin fssturs of our bust,
its*, wo devote spooisl attention to it, anil
FINEST. N0BB1BST AND MOST
SUPERB STOCKS OF
FINE IMPORTED CAS81MERES, CHE- 0UR PINE WIHTE AND FANCY DR1
VI0T8. MELTONS. DIAGONALS AND
WOKSTED coating cloths
AND DOESKINS^.
Exactly What we say.
ALL THESE GOODS WEBB SELECTED
BT US PERSONALLY.
NO GOODS ORLBRED BY SAMPLES.
GtaUeiaen's Garments made up in the
of Goods, andean thiu gATISFACTIAN GUARANBEED IN EACH rammer wesr. A fall line of
*’ ^ CASE OR NO PAY DEMANDED
Gents’ Furnishiug Goods.
nplele
GENTLEMEN'S
GOODS
FURNISHING
FOB SPRING AND SUMMER,
snd would coll your speeist sttention to
uul osn show yon a (till line of thorn from
A DUNLAP DOWN TO THE CHEAPEST;
SHIRTS.
“20 Net Styles is Tiit VeeL
DUR MAGNUM BONUM RI1IRT. THI
BEST IN THE MARKET. ALL MADE
COMPLETE AT FACTORY
PRICES,
Only$1.00! Only$1.00!
FINE SILK AND ALPACA SUNSHADE!
AND UMBRELLA8.
FINE UNDERSHIRTS
MERINO, NAINSOOK. LISLE ft ANGORA
The loiter we recommend especially ft
We apply none bnt the very best ot
trimmings and most skilled meohsniesl 1
We have the largest sod handsomest lias Fork,
PEPPEREL JEANS DRAWEB8.
SUITS PUT UP WITHIN THREE DAYS,
We have also redaood Prises in thii
,oh and the following will ssrve as a
FINE BUSINESS SUITS MADE TO OR
DER AT $25 00 and UPWARDS.
FINE DRESS SUITS HADE TO ORDER
AT $85 00 and UPWARDS.
FINE CASSIMERE PANTS, ALL WOOL
MADE TO ORDER FOB ONLY $7 50.
GOODS CHEERFULLY SHOWN. ORDERS
BY MAIL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
A large and complete lino of
FINE BRITISH PLAIN AND
HALF HOSE.
A beautiful assortment af
a most Magnificent line of neck
wear FOR SPRIMG AND SUMMER.
A LARGE VARIETY OF FINE IMPOR-
TED WHITE TIES,
ONLY FIFTY CENTS PER DOZEN.
HATS ! HITS! .
Wo are tho loaders in
ine anil Hobby Dress Nab
We also carry a fall line of
A aloe assortment of
Fonoy Walking Gi
Gentlemen!
it*
Bo JUST to yonrrelvoi, and before making
,oar purchases tor your spring outfits, coll
id MO os. j
We aim to giro oar patrons tkt ism odd
vantages to be had in lha largest titles.
We will de Kou no Harm!
1
SIIK HANDKERCHIEFS from 76 CBN*s|We CAN (lO YOU GOOC}*
UPWARDS.
Remember
llo £to He
Broad Street.
Tortures that Meed not be En
dured.
People suffer a great deal of pain
unnecessarily. Among tortnrea that
need not be endured are those'inflict-,
ed by the rheumatism and gont, since
the acrid element in the blood, which
produces them by contact with the
sensitive covering of the muscles and
joints may be eliminated by the use of
that matchless depnrent. Hostetler’s
Stomach Bitters, before the inflam
matory symptoms are developed to
any great extent. When it is consid-
Notice to Contractors.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
_ up in Dougherty
County Jill, of alx mv window frames, ard repair
ing four old one*; sad also tho making and putting
up or Tea Seta of Sash for oaaM* fall with two coat*
of point. The Sash to bo tiled with Glass, 12 by 16.
Parties will hays tha privilege of the Glass in the
a A. COLLIER,
aprilltlt75. 7 Ordinary.
ered what excruciating tortures rtieu-
matism inflicts, and what
BL., a tendency
it has, whSn fttlly developed, to at
tack the heart, the advisability of an
early use of such a reliable antidote
becomes at once apparent The rheu
matic virus is expelled from the blood
by’the increased action of the kid
neys—which act as straiiiersi—produc
ed by the Bitters, and the sufferer will
find, if he uses this supreme' defen
sive agent that he will be protected
to Colambui, til, edS vidnltK (■ a book ageDt, a
will coovam tor th. Ml. of different book, in tl
. end reaped,.nd mill belibenl to
lotecribo tor any book. Ho ha. retort . certificate.
Prof. 0. P. Fannin, lately -
igainst a return of the agonizing cotn-
ilaint. Dyspepsia, fever and agne,
plaint. _,. r L .
liver and bowel complaints and other
maladies, are also cored by this ad
mirable remedy.
PLAYED 0m
YES!
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Safe for Sale.
- Sold MU
’wiLDER’S FURNITURE 890BB. 1
Schedule Southwestern R.R,
*}
’ run m follows:
,...10;10am
...11:45 am
...12*0 pm
... 4:47 p m
...12:45 pm
846 p m
Leave Macon for Savannah and Augnsta
dally re re TJBp m- 7:00am
Arrive at Savannah dally - 7:15 am— 3:15 p ta
Arrive at Augusta dally^.rerere... 5:15 a oh* 4:45 p pi
Leave Macon for Atlanta daily*. 9:16 p m— 8:4) a m
Leave Fort Valley
Sunda
Arrive at
A. CARD.
1878 m Sn. 1878
-o
Having returned from lha Northern markets, I desire ta eall jour uttaalioB ta tha
fact that I have selected aa flop a stock of . % *
Dry Goods, Millinery and Fancy Goods*
JEWELRY, ETC., *
ab was ever brought to this market. Piques. Lace Piques, Grenadines, Knickerbocker
Grenadines, Lawns, Linen Lawm, and Irish Linen, of **
written by Prof. O. P. Fannin, lately Principal of
the Georgia Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb.
Respectful !y,
April 18 GEO. P. WARD
That is just what’s the Matter
with Thousands of
MM AND ORGANS
Scattered throughout the Booth that children ar-
daily forced to practice on. regardless of the fret that
neither pleasure nor progrem can be got from aD an
"Jo^mSk MI yea ** daj * when thei>
YafitToir cadllren to Learnfast
and becomenmrirtani. bay them elegant Kew^H
atruments, w4h the improvements of the p~d
age, and yon will be surprised at their rapid
r !Z7l*rtKn
dally except Hundayj.<....re10 45 a m
■iy for Columbusdaily.rerererelO^l am
Arrive at Columboa 4ail7- H . WN ... H .re .-..1:40 p m
Arrive at Cuthbert dally........... 324 p m
Leave Cuthbert for Fort Galore dally except
ALBANY MARKET,
Corrected Weekly by
A. C. WXSTBBOOJC. K. W. WXSTBBOOK.
Westbrook & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers lo
Merchandise as Follows
Auuvr, Ga n April 17th 1878
it brand Western hams..
CORN re..
MEAL -re
OATH—feed
FLOUR—
asr»=r=:
FBmlly..rerere
19 911
55060
.7A0A8.00
6 75®7iK)
MOLASSKS....
8YRUP.re.re.........re.....rere.................... 48 © GO
Hugar drops re 75 (# 90
UGAR—Brown 9 & 10
Kx.C White.................. re..... 10 A 1214
-A” re re4 0K9 Yl%
Granulated 914
Powdered and crushed... 12 O 14
Cutk»af. re. 12^(314
COFFER—Common re 18 Q 20
Fair 22 #24
Choice
Java.....re.
80APR—Per lb
CHEESE—dtate.re..
TIk; New Kn^lnnd Methodist (J011-
fereiiee, at Westfield, MuHKnchuuettfl,
hiive adopted reftolution* declaring
Hint it 1h the duty of citizmiM, and en- — —
|K*diilly ChriHtiana, to prevent itho ©1- ^
Cream
OIU edge......
CRACKERS—Soda,
. 1.75® 2J»
NUTMEG.
CLOVES—
CIGAB8—Per as 20A0 # 75.4
CHEROOTS — 1240 » 164
HNUFF—Rail road Mills re..— U A78
Lorellards 75 («85
LorreHards foil 80 <9 90
TOBACCO..—. 4Sc, 60c, 60c, 75c, 14)0
SALT—Virgtnla......re. 2A5
Liverpool.
MACK ELBL—RUs No 6.....
bMe WO 1
WELL BUCKElii—per doe
BAGGING—Arcecdlng to weight..
:V2\
TIES—Arrow.........
. BJK) to 6.00
. lyfiloMT
- ptMrt.....» 4Uio a
IMCOVSbMlInr - 7tflo •
SklrtlEf. Oj? lo S,
ctiMta. — nrio iz>
Ul(
...re re., re re. gV IV 11
re 17 to 20
.............. 17 to tl
1.20 to 6.00
» «M
r 3:56 p n
Passengers for MlUedgevllle and Eatonton should
leave Macon daUy except Monday on 7.48 a m train.
•or points ©u Upson county and Savannah, Orif-
and North Alabama rail roads, irwve Macon daUy
except Sunday on 8:40 a m train.
TKADW OV BLAKELY EXTENSION.
Leave Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days find Fridays. -....re.
Arrive at Arlington Mondavs, Tuesdays,
Thursdays aud Fridays 5:55 am
Leave Arlington Tuesday*. Wcdaesd*y$.
Fridays and Saturday* 654 a m
Fridays and S
At Augusta for Washington. Balt I in »i
* ‘ New York, Boston and si!; "* *
i Carolina and Virginia.
ihlngton, 1
. 9:16 am
Philadel
phia, New York,
At Eufaula for all points South aud Went.
W.O. RAOUL, Supt.
Elegant Spring Stock
Millinery and Ready Made
, Ladies’ Goods, '
which la offered at lower prices than ever before.
Hats, Hats, Hats.
Am making a specialty of
The “Iiienzi,” the “Maria
Stuart, w and the “Mod-
jeska” Hats, all '
The Latest Styles.
The Celebrated
Butterick Patterns.
The Toilet Bouquet
Complexion Powder.
Dent forget these Specialties.
Singer Sewing Machine!
Hrelqu>rt«r> rw Ik. rttaUirtrt Wre.r H.wln,
OUchlu. For ulo >t M.uulkrturW. prhre. NreUre
ud .11 ol her utetsssrj rtwebrnrau; on hart M rtl
•PIUU-K
MBS, 0. B. SHAW.
SUPERB INSTRUMENTS
fiaOUni Ptrfectly RelUbto Maker, .re now
l.UDDEN & BATES,
SAYAMWAB. 0A-,
The Great Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealers of
Agents. From $50 to SluO
actually saved in the purchase of an instrument
der this new system. Write for particulars,
can’t be tndcrsold.
7 Oot. Pianos, $185 I 4 Stop Organs, $55
Ik Oct, Pianos, 145 1 6 Stop Organ., HO
7* Ool. Pi.noi, 160 I 0 Slop Organs, «7
Or’dSq’.Piano., 178 | 12 Stop Ori.ns, 78
MASON ft HAMLIN OHGANS
7 Stops, $100; I 9 Slop.. $108.
BEAUTIFUL STVUH.
R'uh Silk, ntid frimmin-a to match ever/ pattern. My MUlin«rj and Fancy Goods
■rc bought direct Irom Importers, snd cannot bo surpassed for
a
Jewelry of the Latest and Finest Workmanihip. Embroidery, Laces. Ladloa* Ties,
and Ties in every variety. Hair Goods, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, etc. Corsets a specialty.
READY-MADE SUITS AND DRESSES
Mads to order by Mac. D»m nesl’c Col.bratod Patterns, at ohort notioe.
Thanking o>y friends for past faror., I rtmain, y.ry rtapeetfallr, v
Mrs. 3. Gelimskjr.
april 6 tf - r ■
E. IT. Barm:..
J. W. Yamtar.
BARNES & YAOTEY,
Livery, Feed aqd Sale
STABLE.
Pine Streat, Albany, Georgia.
AH kinds cf Vehicles, Saddle Ho
Ac . ready to tu«n out on short notioe
at reasonable rates. Special attention
to the. shelter and cart of 6tOck.
Horses and Mules
for sale at nil :
apr4 5m
Notice to Tax Payers.
OAK 1 AWN, 2nd Saturday* in April, May and June
ALBANY. 5 laxt
fh in June (Saturday* excepted)
I. \. WISEMAN.
T.RD.a«o.
Send North and be Swindled.
Mot br mputabl. mak.r. Ilko Stoluvaj. Cblck.-r-
JE. Strek.XDabo, but b. llogu. Manurreluron who
rtwuTTWFtTno. fortSjTWM Piano, for WS
8270 Organ, for Mo. Drcepllon and fratnl ar« lo all
nek abaurt offer,. Bay ln.trumenU made hj old
end elwejt reliable uannthcturee like.
ChiokoriBK ft Bon., | Kn.b. ft Co ,
Hallet ft Dari., | M.thush.k 1’i.no Ce.
H.io.. Bro. , | Meaou ft Hamlin.
Aod TOO will bare three that will but. lifetime end
b« better ,leered erery day.
No Bogus or Beatty Trash
frre. our korea. Th. Maker.’ name, ere on ell
mite we rail, aod fall information n. M
dnrnbUltj end comparatlie relu. will U
- siren. To old poreharera in makiii* a
Meet!on and .retire tor them the fiue.1
* >, lamir lne«-
reld from our
ssaur$
iiMtrumenta
riablarula.i
TX7WTWT we can veil good Inatrnmenta ao ctmm*.
WXLZ BBCAU8B wa am WHOUSsTLV!
dMUtii, not merely Agent*, reprawtiling .nauufac-
turni In P*ven State* *nd selliov moro luttramenu
yearly than *11 other Kootberu Deallnja combined.
4 auull who! cm I* profit on mch Instrument U all
STAND FROM UNDER
rad IU rrerrtod, widuhrad mmJSr eU. mm red )mnf-
w, real LWtnZx 4 BATHS emt end went he umUr-
scU. Ckrafw Ot jSr ett Tlano art Orjen Wm, end
TPBLA.et,
Yon brer U| now. Com. end O ue wbu too get
apt I8lf
LVUDKN A BATES,
laYoanab, Ga.
City Tax Returns.
Z3L
liable to pay taxes upon
Y taxation, shall furnish
il with the returns of Ids, her or
roiierty, tietwecn ihe
1st day offlpril; IstdajofHaj,
in each anj ever* year. Notice is hereby given
the books are now open at the office of the A«^_.
News. Office hour* from 9 *. ui. to 12 u. and from
2 to 5 p. iu.
FRANK V. EVANS.
aj-ril lUh.td * O.
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
XCTORIAL
HISTORYoFmWORLO
. history or the i iw aid fall .if the
man Empires, the growth of the nations
Europe, the middle ages, the crusades, the feudal sys
tem, llie ret urination, thedbeovero and settlement
It contain* i*«72 due historical engravings and 1260
Ilislory of tlie World
sliilit. Send for specimen pages and extra terms to
Age its, snd see why u sells faster than any other
* \. Address National Publishing Co.
April 18 »f Philadelphia, Fa.
Where to Spend the Summer-
I F YOl
a deli)
%
r lhe finest c
e world, and secuie
Urge, roomy, neatly furnished, airy
ated hotel, address for full particular
NATIONAL HOTEL.
J. Q. A. Lx«m, Propri.Wc Drttoo, Oa.
PREMIUM LIST
. THX —
FALL FAIR
8. V. 6a. IiduMal Aaiuadu.
OZsABSl.
[.With a slat emeu V of
m Xargaat crop or cotton grows « S nefaa' v
I in one body, some requlr—aoU aa above 10
Kondloizral ditto
\ crop of corn grows on oBescih *
For the burgeta crop of wheat grown os om acztb
‘or the largest crop of field peaa raised os 1 aura 6
'or the largest and best crop ef grass hay raised
os one acrererere re, re. 6
For the largest crop of rice grown an eat acre of
Ur the largest crap of rye, one acre 6 .
and measuring an average eighth of as acrOre. ft
For the largest crop of Irish potatoes an one-
eighth of an acre re ft
Orthelargest «
digging and measuring aa avenge eighth of
For the beat aero of cane—
I ditto J. .
B!^SS5SnSuralaafS!?^SSSiSiS583i
or measured ta the proem c a of throe MilsIiwlH
and reliable witneaaeo, and certtlhetOi -.pdsnl
from them, with liberal samples of all the cropa, and
■•makeaffidavitaarequi*edhelew: ; .rrtsfiaeH
GEORGIA, COtJNTT: I do soUraaly ewear
MwwniAftS described b 4he
feionjcoro or other crop) produced*to said- • • •
las actually nudo and gathered by said paztUa and
no portion of it was grown on anyo»hto|tnd.-
I Sworn to and subecribed Uforo roe this——day
\ -187ft.
■The roqulretuenu above meat be fornlsbed la wri
ting to the Secretary at the time of aaklag the
_ _ ^ will be awarded for yield
crop unless liberal samples are exhibited.
ox. am a.
Bret rariety of com, with two bu»fc.]> re wmpia
weight to ba considered,rere.rere. re., re-re re. .re re. reared ft 8
■aserjSsfeSS®; *
Bast variety of pees, ewe bushel as sample 2
Bert Tariety of pews, one bui
Bart bo>h.ri of ace, weight (■■■■■■■
Beet bushel of Irish potatoes. Ueocgla niaecLrare. ft
girt ft bwiks^ f IggniSii^ j
ss£faszzE£
Bart bale of wort of 560poui
When th* proashms is isr one er asoro bal
too, all the bake most be on the grounds.
k. off^lktrahHi.
■prelol mailt. i k .
L. B. WELCH, TntUtoL
T. M. CARTER, Secretary.
QFW Have your Job .print
ing done at The Albant
Newb Office. ‘
Dray Badges.
Draymen in th. city are
for dray, are now ready. Th. ortlln.ncre reqii
that each and erery dray In the city should b. r—
hand.. Application ahould be mad. ,• lb. m
■Ignrl T* —— F.V.KVAOT,
s53i '
dark of OounaU.