Newspaper Page Text
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thealbahymews
».l!. Wmw. * Full V.Evax-
WKSTON & EVANS.
KotTORS A PRATItRTMa.
4 D. WESTON. Associate Elicit
: MAT ». Wt
i;<-|>ul>liran ptijH-rs Matefl that Mr.
Tililrn was thr (.rilin' mover in somr*
iiijr the Florida omfossions. Mr. T^J-
«ii'ii emphatically denies it.
Tlie Moffett register bill was passed
l.yjhejate l.oiii-innn Is'gislature. The
n.iisky men of New Orleans on* or*
... . ni/ing to redst the law to the hit
ter end. ..It
Karon Kothsehild—who dines with
l.ord Koaeotislield every Sunday—i»
ri'|.orted to have said the oilier day,:
••I do not know anything more about
it than this mustard-pot. hut I believe
then' is going to lie war.”
linker Sniierior Court.
Baker Superior f'onrt convened on
Monday morning last, his Honor
.lildjre Wright, presiding. I.itigant-.
jntrors and all interested were in lienr-
nfe of Jlic.ateiitnrian voiee of Hie hai-
ailing to t’onrt. and when the
1 its little tap-
on the stand, everything was in
rtwdincsa tor give the wheels ol' jus
tice a snotkamnlalt. We heard most
; 'CTHtTgc’^f the Court to the
of the
Gn
In an interview at Indianapolis the'
other day. liov. Ilemlrieks said in an
informal war that the Mel.iii and
I tennis eonfessions in no maiiucr sur-
prised him. lie intimated that lcj£tj
preceding* liasoil upon Ihotu would
tie instituted hut not immediately,
although he eould not state wluil
prreise lorm would lie adopted.
IVralto, tlie Mexican who made a
famous ride or two at the North a
few m uiths ago. was advertised for
another great ride over I “reaper I
Park track. New York, to commence
yesterday. This time he will attempt
to ride 305 miles in lifleen hours, the
siiiu staked on the accomplishment of
the feat being #£500, The Mexican
will ride thoroughbreds and inn.~
tsngs from Kentcky and California.
II i- limited to the use of fifty horses,
t.iit experts to use not more than
forty.
The New York Nun professes an
interview with a gentleman who had
a long talk with Mrs. Tilton, lie
found her serene and happy. She
said the confession was dne entirely
to a sermon by Keecher on confess
ing ami that Theodore knew nothing
of it. Excusing herself for artlcutly
supporting Beecher in the years she
protested their innocence, she said it
nai resolved by herself and Beecher
to protect each other and conceal their
guilt. Beecher said it mnst never be
told, and she yielded to him.
most heartBj^pleasod with the fear-
lets. uttftJHiCcal. strong mid convinc
ing style in which '.t was given. As
and responsi-
•furv is
ait
ing upon it. If thorough work is
done, it .an gbf fifty- and
months after ine dissolving of the
b*d.v; on the other hand if things
move along in a’slaek-wnd. loose inaii-
tiei-it temiasto give encouragement
affd Ant frffav-hreakors.
TltE tlKAND JlllV
this term is as follows:
Our Northern neighbors are fixing
up tbeir forces fora raid on the Treas
ury. It is proposed to make a ‘whop
per* of it, and calls for the, insignia
.-ant sum of sixteen hundred million
dollars. We suppose they have some
faint idea of how they can ute. su
lunch money, else they wouldn't raid
for it. And yet when we Of the South
a.-k for appropriations for our rivers,
harbors, etc., they bellow with fright
and hold up hands in holy horror at
the impudence of such a thing! The
Flin.tif a Northern stream, would
hive many thousands devoted to it.
As it is we get #10,000 for it. But we
roust make the liest of the appropria
tion we can, and we hope it will be
made to go as far as possible. :
In his reply, in behalf of the Gen
eral Conference to the welcoming ad
dress to Atlanta and Georgia, Bishop
MeTyre said be believed that Geor
gia was the best place for the Confer
ence to meet. Its soil, one hundred
and forty years ago, had been conse
crated by the great Wesley, who bad
preached, prayed and labored in the
Mate. He alluded to the first Con
ference he ever attended, which con
vened in Columbus, Georgia, twenty
four years ago. He distinctly re
■numbered the splendid hospitality
• •f Georgia then, and as Coiumbu
was jnst on the edge of the State,
here in the very heart ol* Georgia he
could well expect the Conference
would meet with the fullest and most
abundant hospitality for which our
State was so celebrated.
Ex-Gov Tilden, in a conversation
with a prominent political friend am
the recent Florida deielopments, said
lliat he had no part whatever, direct-'
Jr or indirectly, in procuring the.con,-
froion of the Florida ImlJot thieves,
lie said that he had neither advised
in favor or against tic pas-age oft lie
Electoral Commi-sion act; that Hi
submitted to it a- the law and fell
that he could not disturb the peace
of the country by individuality, or
through others setingiu his direction,
bringing exposures of well known
frauds to the surface. He spoke vj|U
great caution about what tnigHt,l}e.'
Id- duty in ease the frauds should be
dearly proven before a competent
tribunal, anil reach to the FreaMetw
tial title itself by implleating its (ins
setMor,and avoided any dirtet exprds^
sion of conviction on the subject. 4
Capture of Col. Salisbury's >fnr-’
derer—In .fail in Seale, Ain,
t* Telegraph A
tof.t.Mtsrs, Ga„ May 7.—Dr. It. IT:
Palmer, the murderer of Colonel .Sal
isbury. of Columbus, was captured
six mile- from here in Alabama, on
the f raw ford road la»t evening,about,
five o'clock, lie was coming out ofa,
swamp, and was about to cross the
road, when two fanner-, named Ben
ton and Kent, who were riding along
in a buggy saw him twenty steps
ahead of them. They cried to him t«
halt. He attempted to draw his pis
tol, but being covered by the men
surrendered, was disarmed and taken
in the buggy and carried to Seale,
Alaliatiiu, twelve miles dittaut.
Here he was rereived by the Sher
iff, ami is now in jail. There wpp
crowd gathered but no excitement in
Seale when he reached there.
Evr.a-HAXtir.li Ji:*tjcf.—One o/llte
infuriated organa want* Mel.in und
Dennis enclosed in a penetentiary.— ... - .
No objection, lint give them the a»-J of crow-three mile* huignnd
soeiates win* procured, paid for, and " *
profiled by Ib«ir crimes. Will the or
gan consent that Hayes. Noyes, Kas4
sou,Stoughton, Jo Bradley and all the
veal shall go too? Get justice be even
banded.—Chicago Timet.
—ml t
wirt
,v we were
Williams. \\. IV..
Gregg, F. F..
Adams, G. It..
LiTingston, S .1IV..
Kiehardsoii E.,
Smith, C. A.,
Hammond. T. IV..
. Irvin, James.
Morgan, IV. T..
Faircloth. IV. T..
Tlie l)a> of Judgment.
IVe have never entertained any
other idea lint that the seating of Mr.
Ilaycs was the grandest and hlncke-t
swindling ever perpetrated by a peo
ple, and believe that the day of judg
ment is not far di-taut when all out
raged people, as well us the usurper,
will get justice. Tlie positions taken
by the ini'inlicrs of Congress, except
ing that of Capt. Smith, from Geor
gia. is surprising to many ofthclrcon-
stituents.
We are glad to know that our Im
mediate representative, Hon. IV. E.
Smith. Inis boldly and fearlessly tak
en his stand for the right.
Honest ineii do not tear investiga
tions of their private* or political arts.
Then why this great opposition to
place facts iiefore the people ? Head
what Senator Eustis said to a report
er of the Washington Pott:
On the subject of investigation “lie
had always believed it due to the
American pimple that all the facts
connected witli the fraudulent seat
ing of a defeated President should be
ascertained bv eoni|ietelit authority
and officially reported ns part of tlie
civil history* of the country. It was
impossible* that so great an outrage
as the theft of the electoral votes of
several stales should he passed over
in .silence, and be,|Ueatlied as mi un
solved mystery to future generations.
That sort of thing was not in accord
ance with tlie spirit of our institu
tions. hut belonged to the methods of
despotism. He had, therefore, been
in favor of an investigation all the
lime. The Florida eonfessions situ,
ply made the necessity of Congres
sional inquiry immediately impera
tive."
Mr. Eustis declined to express any
opinion as to tlie consequences that
might follow an investigation, lie
said that as a Senator he might have
to sit in judgment on the matter, and
lienee would not eouiuiit himself in
advance. The first step, he said, is to
investigate. That is demanded in or
der to ascertain whether Haves hud
any connection with the fmmls or not.
Alter all tlie tacts shall he laid bare,
it will be time enough todeeide upon
the next step. He felt no uneasiness
in regard to tlie result. No revolu
tion or unusual disturhsinre need be
apprehended. “Congress," lie belief,
ed, “was en|iablc of settling all the is
sues without endangering (lie peace
of the country." Mr. Eustis remark-
oil that he had always regarded
Haves' title with eontJuipt, and he
haii never compromised with that be
lief bv asking anv favors. lie had
Solano.,1. M..
Grgy, U. A..
Hearty. A. E..
Askew, D. K.,
Howell, I.G, '
Hudgens. I. P..
Jeffres \V. J,
Holt, John,-t a
Bullard, M. !».,
George, J. E» ; ’
Slnkfield, .1 W.
■ Wo expect good work from the
above named gentlemen. Messrs.
Solano and Williams were elected
respectively Foreman and Clerk.
The docket Is a heavy one. judging
from tlie “hungry army” of lawyer-
present. Seventeen were on hand
and on tlie qui rice at one time on
Monday, all trying to settle the dif-
ferres of the “dear people” who fall
ont and go to law as a “halm in
Gilead."
The business of the court is pro
gressing alo^df finely. The criminal
docket was reached on yesterday. An
adjournment will be called on Satur
day.
xtfrys.
We have attended several court- in
Baker but have never found the pnl-e
of the people better than this spring, j kept aloof from the While House, and
there is no record thereof any re-
juest from him lor appointments.
Keprescntntivc Ellis said thcJudi-
iarv Committee of the House should
be authorized to proceed at once
make a thorough investigation and
let the result of that inquiry deter
mine wliut should follow, tie con
sidered the question a very grave and
important one and it ought to be
treated as such. “Investigation does
not mean the ousting of Hayes,” he
said. “I am averse to any measure
having this end in view. But the facts
developed by the investigation might
make something of that kind necessa
ry. If it should be shown that Hayes
bad guilty knowledge of all the fraud
ulent bargaining and scheming then
he would be unfit for the position be
Occupies. But an investigation should
be liad, “and,” said he, “in my judg.
ment the whole question of subse
quent procedure must be left to be
determined by its results as showing
Hayes’ personal connection with or
guilty knowledge of the frauds.” No
man who opposed it could ever lay
claim to the character of a represen
tative of the people of Louisiana, who
were the chief victims of tlie great
swindle.” Messrs. Ellis and Eustis
express substantially the views of tlie
entire Louisiana delegation, and un
doiibtcdlv these are tlie views of tlie
people of the state.
Deutli of John Morrisey.
Saratciua, N. Y., May 1—John
Morrissey, exCougressmau and State
Senator from the city of New York,
died to-day at 7.110 p in. lie had
seemed quiet and without any unfa
vorable symptoms till a little after
the New York papers were brought
in, when he motioned for his gla
read one. About half past live mi
unfavorable change occurred, and he
■ink rapidly afterwards. Father
McMenotny.a Catholic prie-t. was sent
for, who promptly came and admin
istered the extreme unction. Al
though Mr. Morrissey was rapidly
failing, he seemed eouscious to the
last. Ill- wife and Domestics were
present. Mr. Morrissey died clasp
ing the hand of the priest.
Opening of the Paris Exposition
Pakis. May l—The Exposition
opened with great eclat. Details arc
too tedious to enumerate. Among
those present were the l’rincc of
Wales, Don Francois D’Assise, fa
ther of the King of Spain, the Due
D'Aosto. brother of the King of
Italy, and ex-tving *f Spain, Prince
Frederick. Crown Prince of Den
mark, the Prince of Orange, heir ap
parent to the throne of tlie Nether
lands, anil Prince llenry, of Holland.
Spectacle at the ceremony was mag
nificent, and perfect order prevailed.
Ex-(jtiecn Isabella, of .Spain, witness
ed the ceremonies from the gallery
occupied by Madam MaeMalion.
- -*—• m —
I>r. fl. J. Robert*.
VVv copy the followin'; from tlie
Macon Tcfci/t’o/tfi: “IV« lake pleasure
in caliin*; attention to fhe profession
al run If.of l>r. Robert** which ap
pears in this issue. Dr. IS. came to our
city to pro.serute the practice of his
profession from Albany, (Jcor
where for the ln-t eighteen years he
has been engaged in an extensive anil
siicRcssful practice of meilieine. both
in the e.ly anil vicinity, hr, Kobert
has been very >ueeessful in the tre:i
incut of ileatliie-**. lie will engage I
the genera! practice of his profc-*
here anti tender* his service* to the
citi/.eiis of Macon/*
Success, a hearty, "noil
the doctor.
It bra ^stronger, more buoyant heat,
livlior life and livlier palpitation- in
it. Waving fields of grain greet tlie
eye and smile on every side: the
homestead is in good repair; the
fences are good; the ground is in more
thorough cultivation; and ail things
point UkA bright future. So mote it
be. A little incident happened a few
days ago that shows bow the county
has improved even in the last few
montliaii-MI. Lewis Parker, father of
Maura. Bug: and J.itTParker, left for
Florida about October. 1877. Com
ing back to bis old home a few days
ago on a visit, be scented much sur
prised at the progress made in every
neighborhood. After going round
and ybou^ and taking carefti) note
of everything, he remarked:—
“Well, I am sorry I moved to Flori
da.” And a certain fact it is that im
provement is the motto of the people
doyrn there.
the people
aSS
They TTprcssed that interest in a veri-
pleasant way, giving us thirty or for
ty new subscribers to our al readi-
large list. Wc tip our hat. neighbors,
and; determined to give a
betted paper than ever before. The
resources of your county are almost
boundless, and yve must one and all
work our might Tor the development
of the same.
Oorgfyer thla Week
We came in»froni the country late
yesterday atwnoon. and a^good deal
of the matter ingSMa week’s paper
was prepafiM al addAimesaud place
and a porjpn ol'WTtT the “Wee sms
hours ofTpt nigljl. yioing *awav <
MondayJWe expected to be hju-k in
the samffam on TJrr^tlay, hut -contiu-
gcnciey>reventc(^AiUr earlier arrival
than wue inentiimeU.* Thus it is that
our adders do -iVt find the tmual
quantify of localyuad general news.
'We figffe a good consolation, though ;
viz: irtjjit we hare-lost in the above
respective have'jhitlned in the in-
reensedfg};owth o^UMir -uli-eriptimi
Hook. Wtfi would not mind, such a
trip again,'tlie -aflTT sucres,attend
<Jrt our efforljL . ’ .
A Nortli Georgia Opinion of Win.
ft. Smith.
A friend writing fronLNorth Geor
gia to one of the ^litqjmJ>f tlii- |>apee
tints -peaks of our Congressman :
, “By the way, isn’t it a little plea-
ant to contemplate Tete Smith’s po-i
tile,n. lie is tin?-truest man Georgia
^ libs in L'ongrcss—aud deserves, a- he
"?«*-
■lition by the people. He is nnieli
sppkcyi.qf jq Nortli Georgia, anil all
trite I >ern or nits endorse Ids course on
the eleetoral bill, anil Ids recent uller-
ancimim'vfiiliqa to Ilie-Blairiucastire
The jSbqiiArirliof 'satisfied with tlie
frai|iJL”iOinl ilo not accept the pac-
ifitalSife&n^Me of tlieir Senators
and Repres^itatives, a-teither polili
patriotic or honoraldi*. and manv
Openly proclaim war upon them
the rARftutlecUon* on that issue.
I bcnBre *u»Hh would sweep North
Georf'lojiWpMrernor, and if In- hi
is-InrndHiifjGqpgress next fall, a- lie
’sliotdd tie, he will assuredly he place
in tlie forefhmt for tlie race of Isso.
He is pot amliitious for that or any
oilier jiolitieal position, and will not
stoop to the ordinary “tricks of the
trade” to ohRln any preferment, lint
T happen to know that he does desin
totterve one more term in < long res,
and I alncerely trust the Second will
lionor ifseU’itnd serve the Slate in e
jlig^dm a yalk over.”
Yatikae told a story about a II
■ows three mile* long and solldek
you could not see the sun througli
thftn. “Don’t believe it,” was the re.
my. “Wall,’’.aid the narrator, “yon Ye
a stranger, hud I don't want to qua
l4q with you. I’ll lake off a quarter
a mU« tit th« titiuest part,”
Wiiv in. Siicniui lit: Bi.ti ks
We ho|ie the second tlislriet will send
Hon. IV. E. Smith hack focongrr
lie desires to see the work linislied
whieli has its beginning since
went to Washington, lie win tin
only meudivr of lie* Georgia delega
tion who voted against (lie creation
ol' the grand high commission. For
this foresight and astuteness
should lie returned. His vote ha
been rigid on all questions and lie
lie relied on in the future.
him back as his own sueeessor.—
flumrtriltr Utizrllv.
A Military I’riz.e. .
We trust now that the Blues have
determined to attend the Albany Fair,
that they will he punctual at their
drills and get in first rate trim by the
time they are expected to contest for
the prize—a handsome purse of #200.
Several military eompatiies from tlie
South Georgia towns will boon hand,
and as a representative Middle Geor-
;ia corps, the Bines must put their
jest foot forward.—Afil/etlyerilU- Old
''itpi lid.
BARNES HOUSE.
MCKIIICK BABNES, ; : I'KortllKTOB.
Cor. I’ine and Jackson Streets.
The Very first the Market Affords.
A It RIVAL*.
A B Howard, Louisville, Ky ; Peter
Izintar, Amerrirus. Ga; Ed A* Craw
ford. do; Me D Jones, S W it it;
Frank P Gale, Valdosta. Ga ; S Whit-
hurst, Berricu co: II C Taylor, B& A
Railroad: I.olt Warren, city; S A
Worth eo; N M Jones. Sn'Ex Co;
J M lloone. Worth eo; W II Bcnnet
and lady, Byron ; A I. Hawes and In
dy, Newton; J II Spence, Camilla:
Geo W iluvcs. Duckcrs; Dr A D
Gale. Valdos'ta ; J F Newell, Milledge-
villc; Henry K Reese, Macon; W S
ltlackburii, Atlanta; F A Young.
N C; T J Hardaivav. RM S;TK
Hussey, So Ex Co; W E Duiiivoodv,
•Tr, Macon, Ga; John R Warrill,
Americas; Dupont Gucrrv, Anicri-
cus; Mrs J A Snvagc, Brunswick;
R E Wishart, Vanceville; Mrs W
II Thompson, Smithville; W A Mar-
tincre. Columbus; A C Westbrook,
city; P II Creamer, B ARB; W E
Williams, Ty Tv; Win Crovntl,
Brunswick; N M Jones, So Ex Co;
A S Mougliorn, Lee co;T UStathani,
Cuthbert; Me D Jones, Macon ; C IV
‘-aiuar,’ Americas; F F Hussey, So
Ex Co; J S Kiicllcr. Dupont; E Mar
kin, Dupont. Ga; 11 A Stewart, St.
Louis; K S Nixon. N O; Me I> Jones.
G G I .ark, Baker eo; A Alfricnil and
wife, tin; J C Green, B & A It R;
H II Tift, Tifton ; II CTavIor. Brims
wick; I, C Bryan, Thoniasvillc;
T J Hardaway, Dupont: N M Ives,
Dupont; S P Salter, Mud Creek;
T Outz, Dougherty co: C IV Deivis,
Mt. Airy N C; J ’ll Cutliff.city; J
Hell, N Y; It S Lynne, England;
W K Wall, Baltimore: Dollic
Mougliorn, Lee co; Robt S Lynne,
I-Bc-Dainfiiio; J E Bryant, Atlanta;
S R Smith, Leesburg; C IV lauuar,
Amorims; F F Hussey So Ex Co.
E T Davis, Tlionmsvillc; Mrs ltnn-
dolp and daughter, Boston.
IVe have just received the finest lot
of Key West and other Havana Ci
gars ever brought to the city. Give
us a trial.
KaI.VARISSXV & LlEBI.Ett.
rtlKA.VTECF.nF.NTS OP DISEASE.
Among the antecedents of disease
re inertness in tlie circulation of
the blood, an unnaturally attenuated
eondition of the physique, indicating
that the life current is deficient in uu
tritive properties, a wan, haggard
look, inability to digest the food, loss
of appetite, sleep and strength, and a
sensation of unnatural languor. All
these may be regarded as among the
indicia or approaching disease, which
will eventually attack the system and
overwhelm it, if it is not’ built up
and fortified in advance. Invigorate
then, without loss of time, making
choice of the greatest vitalizing agent
extant, Hostetter’s Stomich Bitters, an.
elixir which lias given iieal th anil
vigor to myriads of the sick and de
bilitated, which is vouched by physi
cians and analysis to be pure as well
as effective, which is immensely pop
ular in this country, and extensively
used abroad, and which has been for
years past one of the leading medici
nal staples of America.
Hysterical Female.*.
Young men these days seriously
consider a girl’s health. If subject to
hysterics, they find it ont, and say she
is unfit for a w ife. If she is pale, fee
ble and emneinted, or suffers from
sick headache or palpitation, or any
chronic female trouble, the young
gents glean the facts, ami decide that
she won’t do to many. If thus afflict
ed procure English Female Bitters, it
will restore your health, vigor and
strength; will impart color to your
checks, add rotundity to your limbs
and give you a innrriaguhle appear-
unce iu every respect. Call ami get
full particulars at L. K. & II. E.
Welch’s.
DAWSON CARRIAGE WORKS.
T. J. HART, Proprietor.
Manatatturefi
€arria^©s 9 Ph$etoii£! s >
AND
For One and Two Horses.
Good Material Used, and dll Work Warranted.
HOUSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY.
Farm and Wagon Repairing will be well and promptly done by akillful and reliable
workmen wno bare been in hie employ for a number of year*.
#8TAn exhibit of what can be done in the South in tbo above lino will be witnenod
by the people of Dougherty and enrroundinc counties at the spring fair of the South
west Georgia Industrial Association.
T. J. Hart.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Premiuss and Prngraanr.
At a meeting of the Directors on Frkliy list It
was decided to offer the following parses for racing
at tho^ spring fair of the Southwest Georgia Indus*
1st mile bests to harness, best 3 in 5, open to all
burses with no record under 3 minutes.........* 60
2nd mile heats to harness, beat 3 in 8, open to all
horses with no record under 2:40....... 50
3d uiile heats to baroera, bu.it 3 in 5, open to the
world ...— 150
Eutrr fees, ten per cent, go to aecond best horse.
Ample accommodations in the way of commodius
stables and water furnished or the grounds.
rmOOKAMMK FIRST DAY,
3 minute and 2:40 races to commence at 9 a. in.
Tournament 2 to 4 p. in.
Regatta 4 to 6 p. m. ! ,
SECOND DAY.
Military parade and pnze drill at 9 a. in.
Display or stock at 12 ra.
Award of premiums at 1 p. in.
Grand race,open to the world, to be given at 2 p m.
Regatta 4 to C p. ui.
The following gate foes have been fixed tor horses
and vehicles:
For each saddle horse
For etch single vehicle
Fur each double vehicle 35 cents
For each four-horse vehicle 60 cents
3ea*ou ticket i at double these rates.
T. M. CABTfcR.
Albany, Ga, May 9, 1877.
GREAT REVOLUTION
In Threshing Small Grain.
COME EVERYBODY!
-AND LOOK AT On*-
mmr *imiv&&s
»Y<Kn«nA
« W'Wail
•\ . ■ *
' 0 AY
nUfiliii
vr .a
mu
,#
Utl
NEW GOODS!
*1
WHICH WE SELL AT
Bnpreeedeated^JLsw^ -Hel*
LOST.
IVlUtoVT’a Anti-Peiuouic or Fe
ver and Ain't Toxic—This invalua
ble and standard family medieine is
noiv a household word and maintains
its reputation unimpaired. It is in
dorsed by tlie medical profession, and
prescribed daily in Hospital service.
Why ? Because, after years of trial
in the worst malarial districts of the
United States. It has proved itself
positive antidote for all diseases
caused by malarial poisoning of the
blood. Wiieklcuck, Finlay & Co.,
Proprietors, New Orleans. For sale
by all Druggists.
ALBANY MARKET,
Corrected Weekly by
A. C. WF5TROOOK.
Westbrook & Co
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Merchandise as Follows
ALBANY, GA.
BACON—Clear rib sides
.Shoulders
Bulk clear rib
Bulk Hbouldere None
Best brand Western hams..,
Eastern Haim
CORN «...
MEAL.
OATS—fwl
FLOOR—
Choice Fancy...,
.....* I 5U»6
— -
834*90
80*«190
55060
Extra Family......
Family
Extra.
LARD—l*ure leaf.
MOL%S81>
•SYRUP.
Sugar drop*
OOAK—Brown
Ex.C White
Oramiiatf.l
Powdered andcrilshHl..
Cut loaf
<M»FFKB—< 'omiuon
* food
Choice
.lava
.SOAPS—Per lb
Cll ICKSE—State
Cream
Oiltetlge
CRACKERS—Soda
Cream..
Ginger....
CANDLES
NAIlS—Baals lOd
A Max -ro re Paot’oOt—One of lint
most active of ilhye's pal- iu Florida
wasex-Govcrnor Noyes. His reward
was the French mission. It will be a
|>leasaiil fact for the virtuous ami in
telligent Aniericmi visitor- to Paris
Ibis year to contemplate Hint tlieir
coiinirs i- represented by a corrupt,
disreputable, not in say criminal, pol
iticiau.—tSleeelamL flui/tUeuler.
( KIAtts-t'.r ui
l-IlEROOrs
MNITFE—Rtllrusa Mills
Irorellanls
foirrellanli toil
lOBACCO
.SALT-Virginia
Liverpool-
MACKKLEL - Kits No:»
Kits No I
bbl* No 3
bids No 1
No 3
Mils No I
WELL BUCKETS—per do/
IIAGOINH—Arronlfox to weight.
TIER- Arrow
Pieced
MACON Sheeting
Shirting
Cheeks
Mtriiiofl
PLOW lloj
WELL Rope
WHISKEY
KltANDY.
40 <«t* W>
40 (W) Cit
..... 75 «t «>
!» » 10
10 (4 12!;'.
1 0*4 (4 12J».
12 (4 14
I2»S (0 14
I» <4 IS
18 (4 20
13 (4 15
IU !/yl«
fit 20
C ( A<4 9
12k fy! 13
12U4 13
16 % 20
375 fe 400
4k a ?
70 tit 25
18 to 22
17 2u
.I.7AA2JK)
.. 40 tat 60
...20.00 (A 75.0(1
12.50 4 16A0
M Ao75
75 <4 65
Ml Cat 90
...43*% 60c,GOT, 75c, 1.0ft
i5bbl
<5 bbi
mils t
2.25
...re- 1-15 <41.75
w .. . 1.00 to LVI
1.75 to 2.50
.lOOIoC^O
8/«01O IOC
9.00 to 11.0
16.00 to 18.00
ft.WI to 6.00
18k^H}J
7!<f to 9
4!ji to 5
If
to I2‘<
pearl and trimmed with gold. The finder will
bo rewarded by leaving it at this office-
City Tax Returns.
Time Extended lo June 1st.
The City Council baa instructed the Clerk and
Treasurer to extend the time for receiving Tax Re
turns to June 1st, i
positively be closed
aprll 1
JNTotioe to Merohants.
manner. Estimates can be made c
to former accounts In this office.
B. A. COLLIER,
msy-2-l*mam Ordinary.
J. T. HOLME*. W. M. DaSTOSS.
Drs. Holmes & DeMoss,
DENTISTS,
ALBANY. .. - a GEORGIA.
Aii Ordinance
To Prescribe a Tax in Lieu of Road
or Street Duty, or to Enforce Said
Duty.
Sfction 1. it is hereby ordained.
and City Council of Albany, that the sum of 1
turn or tu« city oi a many, oetweeu me f.-jcj oi to
and 50 years, except licenstri ministers of the gos
pel. nnd ail men who have lost an arm or a leg.
active mr-mherH of Engle Fire Company No. 2, and
of Lightning Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 ;
which shall in* in Ueu of road or street duty: prot l-
dnl, ncvcrOuhss, any i>enon subject to Bald tax may
relieve himself therefrom by doing six (
the streets subject to the onler cf the
the name and place of residence of each
ject to street duty or street tax. The M
enter on his book the time when each .
summoned, and the number of days’ work done by
each, and furnish the same to tlie City Clerk and
Treasurer to be entered on bis. Itook, aud the said
I took shall lie evideucc in tlie trial ol* any defaulter
for street tax or street duty.
Src. 3. If any person subject to street tax or street
duty, in lieu thereof shall be summoned to work for
time than six consecutive days at anr one time,
** ion> with said
the ti
.... - .. .... ..nix m
Tj Individual liable to
who, being summoned to work, shall neglect to obey
such summons, and to carry the implements as or
dered, or appearing with or without implements,
neglects or refuses faithfully to a ork, ami shall foil
or refuse to pay the tax herein provided In lieu of
said duty, shall Is fined or impri.-om-d at the discre
tion of the Mayor or Mayor and Council, who, for
the purposes of this art, are constituted street com
missioners. All defaulters must tile their excuses
(if any) on oath before the Mayor or Mayor and
Council, at a meeting to lie hckl thereafter in the
City Council Chamber, notice iu writing of which
win be |tooted at (be door of the C-oiutt’il Chamber
ten day* previous to said meeting. Amt iu case as
excuse shall oe deemed sufficient, further time nu
given to perform said slreetduty. The Mayor
ud‘ui«aot‘i
s may be, against t
a good excuse,dire
lawful constable, who shall levy and collet-
as executions innued from the Justice Courts, or, as
the case may be, arrest the defaulter and bring 1
before the Mayor or Mayor and Council to abide
judgment of the same. The several manai
employers of male persons of cob
required, furnish the Marshal witli
•if those who are liable * * J *
•dgned by them, under
nagei
I, win
iu writing,
work ibe pul.lie streets,
•coidly of |M>itig three
■on oi tol-i M» liable to
l-i nr - not toinishetl; I
not working llo- -Ireefs.
\V. It WII.H tt. Mayor.
Notice, lo Tax Payers.
Cminly Taxes for 1878. as follows .
OAK LAWN,2nd Saturdays in April,May and June
•ST. PAULS, 3d ** M M "
ALBANY, 2 U*t wrexs in June (Saturdays excepted)
I. N.WISK1I4N.
■|.rll II M . _ 1. K. D.C.O*.
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ZCTORIAL
HISTORYofthiWORLD
Embracing full and authentic accounts of every
nation of ancient and modern times, and including
a history of the tisc ami fall of the Greek and Ro*
n)su Empires, t ho growth ol* the nations of modern
Europe, the middle ages, tbo crusades, the feudal sys
tem, the reformation, i be tlivovcro and settlement
of the New ll'orld. etc.
It rontalns 672 fine historical engravings and 1280
large double-column pages, and is Hie most complete
History of the World ever published. U aelta at
Hlgbf. Head lor specimen pages and extra terms to
Age. its, and see why li sells faster than auy other
book. Addreas National PrausHttmCo.
aprll 18-H Philadelphia, I’a.
Safe for Sale.
One of Hell IIIK A
Safe.t,brand new. Wl
tT” "wiLPEK'a tUttMIURK SZ0BK.
fflrw stuntso
Prices Reasonable
and satisfaction guaranled,
H. T. Mash,
J. R. Forrester."
r 25-lm
Elegant Spring Stock
OF
Millinery and Beady Made
Ladies 9 Goods,
which fo offered at lower prices than ever before.
Hats, Hats, Hate.
Am making a specialty of
The “Rienzi,” the “Maria
Stuart,” and the “Motl-
jeska” Hats, all
The Latest Styles.
Embroideries, Kid Gloves, a
Tlie Celebrated
Butterick Patterns.
The Toilet Bouquet
Complexion Powder.
Don’t forget these Specialt in.
Singer Sewing Machine!
Headquarters for the celebrated Singer Sewing
Machine. For wle at Manufacturer** prices. Ne*-o.w
and all other necessary attachments, on hand :
times.
MBS. C. R. SHAW.
E. H. Babiicb.
BARNES &YANKEY,
Livery, Feed and Sale
STABLE.
Pine Streat, Albany, Georgia.
All kinds of Vehicles, Saddle Hortes.
Ro . ready to turn out on short- notice and
at reasonable rates. Special attention paid
lo Ihe shelter and rare of clock.
Horses and Mules
for ui* at all aeaaoa*.
apr4 Cm
Cotton Planter.
We are agents for the celebrated
DOW LAW CUTTON PLANTER
Gollru, Pratt, Hall, Lmnmus aud
Oratmolal Kius.
FLOWS. IIGfS, KTT, which we ollVr :»t ve»? b*w
StlANON, uf Ihe meet improved
N. A A. F. TIFT *trt
Albany, a»n kUcUt W*
-tCX
New Paata 1
f .T0[
»
A5rr Spits f
New Pauts I
Mats l
Mew Mata t
Shirts! ■ -s.v. fa
New surfei t -
New Ties and Scarfs ! !
- -» ,v )r,.aui
New Ties and Scarfs !
All at JVew Prices, Lower than Ever,;
E. S* C.
V(1
’HIM
(Khrlieh’s Special Clothing House.)
on
P. S.—Our Custom Department is re-1'
ple(c with the choicest designs and pat
terns of the very best of
MpoM Mil ill Irtsls,
sliAa
which we make up, at short notice, In
the very best of styles, and guarantee ,
satisfaction in every instauce.
There is no use in empty talk ! Facts
alone will tell.
Come and he convinced.
Josmtk Boautstem,
Merchant Tailor anrt Clothier.
T
The Best is the
WHITE FAMILY SHUTTLE SEWING
work or operator. It
haslho improved (tootle
feed. It la upon fnral.
tor* caetoro, aad earn
bo eaailp moved by a
child. The fianb. at)la.
aad general "get op" of
Ibis machine make It a
household ornament—
Theta maobiaea ire
bought, direct of Uo
Company’* factory, at
Cleveland, Okie, aad at,
figure, to enable am to’
,a.e the buyer (tern five
l o fiftean dollar* on aaok
^^Utohino. every part la
-Warranted lor TBXSE
year* by tbo Company.
The Wliiu- with its very larg-e range of work pleas
who see it work. These machines are sold upon their own
merits and - r v *
pin ity
hi.-) no nrg.* cu^p mud
ci.pt to g»» out of ot.lor.
Tbo hliuitlo ir in one
picco, nud the of
all to ibread. This inn
chine it hryuiid doubt,
ihu CHsioM «t pll to op
erate.
Warranted to
<'al! and
May 2od,
• the While and be couviueed
Event Buyer !
ii 9vs2
Heipsctfullv, .
R. 8. STEPHEN'S.
DISSOLUTION.
«»rpoy dcbisof still
>1 tu lire shop irere-
Wool and Hutes.*
The highest cosh prices palfcfk
i any amount. Address before a
in any
aprll 27-11
April 2i, im.
m Have your «Tob Print- _
,ing done at The Albast
INews Office.