Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY NEWS
t. II. ffn'Tirt. ; : l ka.niv V, I van-
H'KSTOX & KVASS'
KOtT<*R4 4 I'XurRIKTORS.
J. I> WKSTON. Associate Editor
*LH A NY. GEORGIA JI LT 11, 1^
Who Miv<m1 the Slate? The Pres-
of Ueor^ia.
The word I >ci»ocracy come# from
the <•reek words Hewn* Knifeo, •Mho
p«*.»p)c rule.” Lot thi* ho reiuetnhoi -
e.l.
Hurrah for Worth? l*r»vo little
eonnty ! Fir*1 to tiro a jiiin. She j;oe*
heavy for Little 'fete. Worth lead-
the van.
The letter from Comptroller lien-
oral (•••hl-mith explain* it*elf. lie
lay* the fattli upon inronipetent Tax
Uecehcr*.
In condensation the other day with
:t liepnhliean of the deepest dye. and
one who we believe to he a llepnhli-
ean from principle, we said :
••What independent do yon expect
to support in theeoniin«r camptiijrn *;’•
••Independent?” *aid he, ••why. I
have no faith in Independents.—
Wonld n« trust one a* far a* | could
throw . **k. I would rather vote
lortlie most hitter iron-ribbed Dem-
ocrat in the District, than a two-sided
h.df-hi eod. called Independent.—
.Ncith r parts ean rely upon them.”
Thi* U certainly doubtful encour
agement for an Independent move
ment in thi- -retion.
l*he Valdosta /inns tint- speaks ot
that promise to put Hon. Win. I’..
■smith out of the way: •’Nothin"
u a-- lid ahoiif it that we heard of
. • cpi a :. h\ remarks that pa—ed lu-
iv.. u Mr. 11. I.. >tephens. of thi-
■ . . and ( lit I! Harris, of Worth
...nuts. While the committee on
credentials ua- out. Mr. >!ephcn-
vs hour.- for Turner iearneti that
s..ni!h had a nvo-third- majority, ami
liivin^ up the tii'ht remarked to Col.
Harris that -the people in our end ol
the District were not disposed to h.
hewer- of wood and hearer* of wa
ter* miieli h»ii"*i.’’ rhc*c were hi-
*v old- a- near a- he can lvuiemhei
them, t ol. Han - then remarked
that **a Ihnioherly «..ntits man would
not get it a:;aiu.*' Now. C*d. Uarri-
wa-a >miih man. bn: he was not
from Moiiuherts and had no right,
n *r had any one el*e. to -peak for lit
people who were at home. Cram
that Smith authorized him (which we
doubt) to say this for hint, it did not
hind the people of the District if thfs
wanted Smith to go aj'uiit. If evert
nicinhcr of the la -I Convention had
.«irr»*ed to this it would bind no oin
but thein-elves p r-oiially.”
Weave authorized by Col. Harri-
to state po-itively that neither him
self. nor any other friend of Captain
Smith, made anything like a prom
at the Thotua-ville Convention.
The Tliotiiasville Times Ind-t- at
lua-t head -The Xotililiee of tie
l_Coi» vent ion.” and -ay-: -W«
• the man
The Nine C<»i»"ressio:»l Districts.
lance a( the condition ofallaii-
iu tieorj'ia politic* ni;i\ he intere-i-
ju*( at this time. Matter*are coti-
sidcrahh mixed in the several Con-
ional Districts, and who i- Jo
represent our State in the Forty-sixth
Congress, i* a (|iiestiou which time
alone ean answer.
Prognostications would he in vain.
Creed for office prevails loan extent
alarming and dismal, ami tlie *nppl\
of men xvilling to sacrifice Iheuiselve-
upon the altar of their country too
far exceeds the demand for their ser
vices. Nine men only ean he enter
tained in the National House from
tieorgia while nine time* a* main are
eager for the desks.
Ivcpublicauistii being dead in thi*
State. there is a gcueral teudencx to
ilrift from party organization* and
[•titer free races, iiiitmctimhcrcd l»v
primary order and discipline.
It is exceedingly donhtful a* to
whether the present -nine in*” w ill
return in solid phalanx. In the First
District lion. .Lilian llartridgc it i-
>aid will not be a candidate for re-
election. This, however, has been
denied, and the race down there for
the nomination will probably he live
ly between lion, dohn C. Xichol-.
lion*. Crco I! Illack. dudge Tompkin-.
and perhaps the present inetimhem.
There will he no iiidipendeut candi
date ill the First. Tlu»*e people have
too lilllch good sense to break
their necks in order to satisfy person
al ambition and favoritei*m. there
fore no matter who is made the stand
ard-bearer in the First District, siic-
ee-s i* certain to the Democracy.
In thi-. the Second District, lion.
Win. K. Smith will probably be nom
inated and elected. Though there
are many other aspirants, and flewe
will he some heavy work on the part
of a -few interested.” between now
and tin* time appointed for theCatuii-
la Convention.
Iii the Third District lion. Phil.
Cook seems to -land good chance- :or
re-nomination and election, with
some opposition on the part of broth
er Democrat-, who think lie*- been
there long enough, lion-. L. M. Fel
ton and C. <’. Kibbi e are prominent
ly mentioned a* his *uecc—or-, 'fin*
independent serpent ha**ut -liown it-
head yet in the Third, and then* i- lit
tle probability of it- coming to the
surface up there.
In the Fourth the race is heavy and
extremely interesting. lion. Henry
It. Harris ha- to contend with -itch
men a* Col. W. O. Tuggle, of La-
range, lion. P. F. Smith, of Xeu-
iistii. and others of that ilk. Tuggle
is running on Tele Smith’* platform,
with chances greatly in hi* favor.—
Talbot county threatens an Independ
ent movement, and tin* whole di-trh t
is in a furore.
Matter.* are equally complicated in
the Fifth. Milt. Chandler will hard
ly be returned. The pressure upon
him is heavy. His record doe-n*t
suit certain person* who think tin y
do better service, and the race
Candler, MyualJ. >tcu -
Pittinan. Hammond,
avor of a tied
iiiualiou. and a
Down I pon Independency. “
WILD LANDS AGAIN.
"I Nl» SKNSK \\|> GOOD ADVICE.
Letter from i !oinptroller-Geiier-
al GoUlftinitli.
TIIK TAX RECEIVERS To Itl.AMK.
h'tli/ors Alluint/ Xcwvr; The politi
cal situation in Georgia, whilst it
justly iii-pircs much of eiii'Oiirage-
ment and hope, is not entirely free |
from indications of an ominous char- ! Atlanta, Ga., duly !lrd, 1S7S.
aeter. 'I’lie studious observer cannot : Kili/nr* Albany News:
fail to dincerii signs that seriously' In your issue of the 27th nil., np-
ihreaien disorganization and chaos. I P‘-*ars an editorial with this heading.
It is no exaggeration to say that there j “The Wild Iztud ItufllnrHft,*’ which in
is :iii alarming tendency towards in- HO *»e particulars does me uninten
depentism. A moment’s re Meet ion
will serve to discover the sources of
thi* tendency, and l»y the cumulative
evidence of causation, to confirm the
idea of its existence. The splendid
tioual injustice. After explaining
that the Attorney-General is my only
legal adviser, and that the Comptroll
er-General is notto hr censured for
the construction of the law. etc., for
■ ml ovrru helming triiiin|ilis of (!■<• I »vl«lcli I tlmnk you, you proeeed lo
Democracy, resulting, a* they have,
in the complete discomfiture of the
Ivcpiihlican party, have had the effect
lo produce a sense of security, and to
engender, to some extent, a spirit of
indifference.
There is an absence of that stern
and derided opposition which incites
to lltireasing vigilauee and arouses to
■liraiiion. A “a in, liopuldieuii-
snv, “We do hlanic the C'omplroll-
cr for llic eareless tiianiicr in wliieli
these lands art'liantl It'd." If you knew
tlio facts 1 know your well known
sonso of justice would not permit you
to Maine one who is in no wise re
sponsible for the mistakes you men
tion. In my “Report” to Ills Excel
lency, the (iovernor, of .laminry last,
to lie submitted to the next Lcgishi-
ism in Heorghi. though driven bv tie- lur,> ' 1 us * !a foHowin":
feat and de.pair to iibamloii pirtv or-1 “ Ma "- V l,n ' vovt,r ’ l,I,TO
discox'ered in the list sent up by tin
receivers of tax returns. At consul-
gauizatioti. i* yet an avowed enemy—
iu*idioii* and daug(*roiis. It lias not
«miI\ an existence and identity, but it
lia* a declared policy. That policy is
to distract and enervate the Democ
racy by tin* pledge of support to in
dependent candidates. In this slate
ot affairs, there are aspiring men—
mere place - hunter*—who. though
(aiming to be Democrat.-, are ready
to attempt their own elevation at any
co-t : men who. in their unhallowed
greed lor office, would sacrifice party
and country to the Molach of a *clli*h
ambition.
Thi- feature in our politic* has not
heretofore been of sufficient promi
nence or danger to excite general ap
prehension. Hut it is a growing evil,
and unless it i* promptly met and
-uppre—cd. it max. and perhap* will,
develop into formidable and disas
trous proportions. The disease is at
work with an energy that threatens
to -ap the body-politic, and the reme
dy -lionld lie heroically applied. In
deed. ii present* the great ques
tion that now vitally concerns the
people of Georgia. The inquiry a*
to who -aved Georgia by effecting
I >eiitocratic organization, i- at present
a topic of discussion. This may he a
matter of some importance. It i*
proper to understand the history of
Democratic organization in Georgia.
Hy that organization, the salvation of
our State wa* accomplished. Ir i*
ju-t to award to every man his due
share of merit for his agency in the
great work. Let it* ••render unto
I’se-ar the thing* that are (Cesar’s.”—
All the*e considerations have their
importance. Hut just at this juncture
it i- to th«^ people of Georgia and of
The w hole country, a matter of infi
nite more importance to save Geor
gia, by preserving Democratic organ
ization. Thi* *houhl lie tin* para
mount object of de-ire. It call* for
patriotic exertion from our public
men. Let him be I he greatest w ho
contribute.- mo-t to subserve thi*
great end. Democratic organization
j- the ark of our political safety. Let
it bin remain intact, and our fre
ral prevalent
pciidcntism.
of prophecy to fore-
erahle expense, I got up and forward
ed to eaeh receiver in the enmities
where wild lands were loeated, maps
of every lot in said county, that they
might check the returns of improved
| and wild lands on the map, and for-
j ward a list of the remaining lot* here,
to he cheeked by me with the ret urn-
from other counties, and find them'/,
luma Jltle tin ref timed wild lands, and
have executions issued agaiu-t such
only. Hut. from some cause, tin* n
ceivers in some counties have not been
as careful as they should have been,
and a great many mistakes have
curved. Ample opportunity, howev
er, ha* been given to have all such
mistakes corrected, and I trust no
very serious inconvenience has been
given to such citizens. I respectfully
recoin mend that I lie present law. ap
proved February 28th. 1871. be -o
amended as to allow the < 'oiuptroller-
G cue ml to make up a list ol* all mire
turned wild lands and improved
land*, and upon these issue ti fa. \V
have thousands of acres of land in
Georgia which are not returned for
taxes, and which can, with some
trouble, he required to he returned
for taxes, or sold, ami then returned
hy the new purchaser. Much just
complaint has been that li fas from
this office are against lauds which
have been regularly returned and
taxes paid thereon. I am in no way
responsible for such mistakes. 1 issued
the ti fas on the list of unrettimed
lands sent up by receivers, and either
the citizen or receiver has committed
the error.”
•Ml’ the law is changed as above
suggested, then the responsibility will
lie placed on thi* office. It i- hardly
right to require an officer to adopt
the work of another and act thereon,
w ill omlivi- storin :in.l ail ,Uiol.l him r<*|i..usiM.- for lli<> or-
tlood. :ini| the political prosperitvaud j *
'ill,- will 1m*' ns . ror*. imsaki*. c1*-„ r.'«ilimfr llior.-
.-tired. j from.”
It would he difficult to overdraw; I do not wish to appear egotistical.
in in Hint. |,„ t ,ln aiwert that Mu ft'W.ilimv mis-
woulil iii'ohiililv rouli from tin- jri'ii-,, . , . .. ,
■ • - - - takes can he lininil in the wild land
view ot' (lie er«|is, and t'mmd eorii in
I ennditinn as tn enltivation, well
mlvaneed, and enmiuli ot* it planted,
if (lie “seasons'’ enntinuc for a short
time liiiiffer, to make an ahiimlnnt
supply of tiread for anolher year.—
IVas, ttrolind peas and potatoes have
tlso been planted more largely than
previous years, and hid fair to make
remunerative yields. Cotton, I regret
to say. still seems to be “King” along
lids route. Inti I believe his power is
on the ware. The weed, as a general
tiling, looks healthy, and I saw but
few Helds that gave greater promise
of hay than eottou.
Here and there I saw new houses
going up. old houses being repaired,
new ground lining “taken in,” anil
many oilier sign i of improvement,
wliieli is excellent proof that agricul
tural pursuits are beginning to pay
something over the actual cost of pro
duction. So far as I could learn from
hurried imiuiries, the freed men arc
working well, nnd are yearly becom
ing more tnistwortliv as farm labor
ers. H. W.J.
(irtinil and Traverse Jurors
maws nut ih toiiki: tkkii, 1N7K, ok
I sueee.-s of inile-
rei|iiires not the gift °U"'c ol which eoniplaiut has been
Very respectfully
1 that it would, i made.
IV. (iol.tisMITII.
of neei'ssity, bring disintegration and
destruction to tin* Itemoeratic party.
" hil-t in certain sections ot the State. | Correspondence Alhunv News.
s. lor instance, iii the white districts |
[ Northern (ieorgia. theetfeets might I
(litogetlier so baleful, in other ; Savannah, Ga., .1 tine 24. 187S.
. it would open a Pandora box Editor* AIIhimi/ Xetr*:
*-tl evil*, which wmhl not
lit the whole State. Cou
nt once mischievous ami
would follow in it* van-
re-nlt would be to
Government into the
c who an* wholly tilt tit
•a that independency
re consistent—to be
the theory of our
the representative
sentiment- and opiu-
lle i* ex-
witli those
liiiuoii gratitude
desire to eon-
dictate this
its laid
•at ion with
I tainoenicy.
that party
acralie or-
d for lit<^h
one man
atic parly. It
true people of
ruin and dcsola-
tl recount ruc-
constit ill ional lih-
trike one yr.iml,
cause, 'fhe or-
ie Deinoerntie party
11 rose. l*ho*uix like,
f Coit.-ervali-iu. It’s
redeem < ieorgia from
l«adie*ili-ni. amt to
reel* of prosper-
W illi thi- motto
•atitier. it marctied
'I to jflory. May
[t it -till ha* virtue
M**;aitiz:il ion ?--
of a siildime pa -
»-e ill the inaje.—
and redeemed
pie call save it.—
of public Opinion
into elleetive e\-
tbereil U hat odium
man who, in the
I he State’* history,
hilnself at the cx-
* degradation. Men
i*1r own promotion
| ifood "overnment of
i- j 11*11y infanioii-. -
scourged them, a*
'p of scorpion-. The :itn-
ian. who. to •rratifv Ids
r office, would de-lroy
ity of that party, which has,
tved the country, may learn
profit from siteh examples
e lest there may -till he in
•lie mind a virtnoii- indi^na-
iitlb-icnt
eople -honld -land linn in
aidzation and di-«’ininlenanee
iml reprobate wbatever lend- to di—
lurb it. *l'hi- i; a -entiinent of health
ami -eeiiril v, and it oii^hl to per-
vadeThe whole Denioeratie mas.. If
III** people ate true In t liciil-cl VCs ; if
they adhere l*» that prim iplc of unity
and of wi-e cou-ervati-iu on which
lhe\ iia\e billierlo acted, liiere i- no
dan^ei* either from liepuhi‘n*aui-ui,
• it natural all>, lnd*‘pemlenli-ni.
•Inly 1878.
• »tf.
After a three month’s stay in Sa
vannah. it is a task to tear one**
sell*away front it. It is a place rich
in historical memories, in mercantile
resources, and in the vim that build*
up «rre:tt cities and maintains them.—
Her splendid system of street rail
ways make every desirable part of
the city easily accessible, and other
lines rituiiiii*' to Thunderbolt and Isle
of Hope, to say nothin*' of a steamer
maIvin- daily trips to and from Tybee,
one of the grandest bathing places on
the sositheejj «-otisi, make her the tic-
plus ultra of southern summer re
sorts.
ON TIIK Ho AO.
Leaving Savannah at 7 :15, on the
(’cutral, in a coach much the wor*.c
for man) years of hard service—in
deed, one of my fellow-voyagers -fat
ed it a* his firm belief that it w as the
first coach ever put upon the road—I
had no opportunity of seeing the con
dition of crops, improvements, etc.,
until we were within three hour*.’
ride of Macon. Then, after taking a
first-class hath—in a goblet of water,
all {11110**1*111 of ice—I began to lake
in tin* ••-rein* on every hand.” Large
tield* of corn, ju-t silking and l:»s-el
ing. and looking green and vigoroii
were pas-ed in rapid stiece-sion. f*oi_
Ion looked tolerably w ell, bill ill main
tield* tin* grass seemed to lie making
a grand rush for the mastery. I no
tieed licit pe.Ts and potatoes were
planted more extensively than usual,
and the large amount of stubble land
showed proper eon-(deration. Anoth
er good “sign of the times” was the
niiiuher of “bacon” meandering
around over the -nibble tield* glean
ing the scattered grain, or gracefully
picking the luscious blackberry from
the place of its nativity. This slimv-
th.it “.strychnine” and perseverance
are gradually moving tin* smoke
house* hack .South.
ix m\ro\.
We arrived in Macon about eight
o’clock, a. 111., and after an imaginary
breakfast at the Hrowu lloii-eaml the
same kind of a shave at its erstwhile
splendid barber -hop. I sauntered up
Iowti, and even at that early hour it
eolihl he seen that the -laid old “t’en-
tral I’itv” had already put 011 her
summer lit of laziness. I found tin*
old Tele prop It tint/ .1/ cgsentp'r, a* has
always been its wont, traveling along
tin* even tenor of it* way, solid as
Stone Mountain granite, ignoring the
sensational merely for the sake of
sensation, and growing in public fa
vor a* it advances in years. I will
venture the assertion, that this paper,
holh daily and weekly, is more exten
sively read by men of all classes than
any other paper published in the
Stale.
m:om macmx TO liilv 11,1,1*.
On thi^ “otretch” 1 had a .splendid
Dol’GIIKRTY SI
I’F.ltloR <’OlTHT.
GRAND
.1U R< nts.
Morris Maier
II II Collier
J <• Stephens
W V DeMoss
1. K Welcli
li W Drill
.1 oim m imii
1 .1 Ihiti son
h' V Kraus
Jus \V' .Smith
|» < Jointskv
lieu W Clievcs
l> Climber
W I* Iturks
Thus liirk.Tslutl
T II Barnes
Wm <ireslituii
1. Salinger
Willie tiiiKscll
J I) Itagan
(i II < llil.ls
Join! Cooper
W li Ih'iniell
Harry Brant
*1’ D Dtipotil
Albert Fields
A 1* llorriii“l.iii
W II Braswell
S II Itosli.-
M D (Jortatowsky
TRAVF.RNK JI’RoRs—FIRST WEKK.
.It»s I >et!M>111
(ieo («asset t
1' \V Arnold
John Drinkwaler
F. Drink water
S II Bailev
t ieor**t* 1 %»llier
Sol Nordlingrr
\V Eason Smith
\ F Me reel*
Moms J>ea-
Win I.oekrtl
lot-1 'oltill*
.1 W Bust
Frank I’ro-s
•Ilia M ('nttill*
i: IE«Sillier*
1* M (iihhs
II M M.liilosli
.lames Camp
S llaiisotn Aeree
J II Bearden
.1 M Wiler
S A Wood
(1 llueeu
J... M Freeman
W A |{rnt»ks
I VI Clark
IVtcr l» Sliorl
Win <«od win
\V ti f’ross
.1 li ( a ii lion
.lesst* (’ttoper
J 1. Jtii lmrdson
1. .1 < 'rine
J |l <’heves.
TRAVKRSK .11 Rill
s—SKOIMI WK.K.K.
Uoht I* 1»ret*It
T II Clark
.lark 1. Aeree
(’ Cotlev
M t * 11111:111
M < ‘rine
K II Ibirncs
lieu Holliday
Louis llarbonr
A K JenniiiK'*
S l| ISrovni
J A Johnson
\V It Heimel 1
1» A Collier
li II Alley
J li Hilbert
.1 1* 1 trillion
Titos Patti-on
Angus Uuiler
Wm Thompson
15 Urovrn
\\ in II Benncli
Satn’l Hieh
Cl’ Hartoti
It 11 Towns
T W (> laze
M .1 Cox
K II Biieon, jr
W A Womlin
.Ino I* (i recti
(id (iasseli
Koht Atkinson
(M .Mallu. r
Thus M Smith
Pierce Dozitn*
.1 (’ Savapfe.
TRAVKltSK II llolis—THIRD WEKK.
doc Morev
T II Johnston
JO (.’t ine
A .1 Hill
Win K IJafjan
WJ Young
1. II nirtmi
It .1 Hill
I' 1. liri.lge
M J Harper
MCI ’allioiin
K II McLaren
H A Mashhnrm*
•las Hervis
Dennis Itrosiian
J II Hill
li W Kuir.ir.l
1) W Kirk man
T .1 CallioiiM
s 1> Wilson
Will It 111 Is
S Atkinson
W Mel 'leibill
S I> Kcniph
i. S Allrieml
Harmon l{cvnolds
1 teni-v 1 IBlIoivavC Kalvarinskv
Tho* K ♦!oilier
J W Kirkscv
A (’ .lolmson
1 Kieve
John Jaeksoti
.Ino M Kendall
It T Jones
Hick Hall.
F&M
The Wm. Kin", or
Ira Fori Place,
A few mi leu from lj^nl*urK. tf.l” acres. Orel lent
dwelling, Kiu turn*** uihI tM-rvw. rnhint an.I r.’iio***
All good, and the place In cultivation.
Price SUMO—oue-tlilnt cash, interest at |U i*t
(nt. on deferred payment!*, or 92,C- p »o, all raali. A I*.
The Furlow Place,
In Calhoun county. 2,600 acres. No farm in
the county. Four acill**m**iil.s, In*sI«1**s lioiu*Mtoa.l.
•3 00 per n**re.
Mkhhu.i. IIai.i.aw ay,
July 11-1 m Awcrii H ,. i;.*i
VEGETINE
FOR DROWSY.
I never i.liall
Foruel the Firm Huso.
I'aoVtOKNi K
Mr. II. R. Strvkns:—
Hear Sir—I have l»*en a great sufterer frotn .Iron
ay. I wu eonBned to my hou for moic than »
fear. Kix monttia ot the time 1 was entirely hell,
lewi. I was olilige*! to have two in. n lielp m.* in an .i
out of tml. I waa awolleu I ‘J in* he* large* limn no
uatural nizo around mv waiat. I , t iil. re.l all a i-. tn
could and live. I tried all reuitsiie* f..r Dro*e.\ I
had throe different doctors. My rrieud*. all eji,n. 1-
ed I would die: many nights I was ezi^ lol ,|,.
Itelore morning. At Utt Vegetine was «. *.i |„ ,
friend. I never ahall forget the first J..v 1 ,
realize it« good * rtech* from day I*. .Ih\ I «.» *ei
ting hotter. After 1 had taken some ... i
could sleep «|uite well nights. 1 l,e K a*. 1..
quite fast. After taking so e |u l«.nh , | ,„ ui , t
walk f rom one part or my ro*.ui to the otl,. i M\
api*etite was good; the dropsy had at this iim*..
appeared. I kept Ukine the Vegettnc until I Im.i
regained in» usual health. 1 heard «.| a gr**at mauv
Pure* by using Vegetiue after I got out and at,!-
to attend to tny work. I am a car|*eutei tn.) i.ini.]-
er. I will also say it nascure.1 an aunt 01 m> wile’ •
of Neuralgia, who h ad suffered for tuoie than .'•>
years. She says she has uot had au> neuralgia h.
eight mouths. 1 have given it to one c.f mv t hil-
dreu lor Canker Humor. I have no doubt u ,a
mind it will cure ary huiuor; it is a graat * I .n-*i
of the hlood; it Is safe to fcive a child. I will r«-
otnmend it to the woild. Mv lather is M* vep.* ..Id
and he says there is uolhiug like it t*. give Mr* ngth
and life to au age*i person. I caunot Im* i««o thanl
lul for the use of it. I am, verv graMullv »..u: .
JOUN S. NGTTAiiK.
ALL OlSCASKa OK TIIK Klool.--If Yfgetlne m
rc.leve pain; cleanse, puiifr and cure «uch di—.
restoring the patient to perfect h.*alih alt.-/ Ir \i.
different physicians, manv remedies and -utt*n>.
for years, is it not conclusive piool, u >0.1 ar.*.»,1.
ferer you can lie cure*! • Whv i- thi- m.*.lu im ik-
forming such great cures? It works in the Mm.
tn the circulating fluid. It can truly fe* , u
Gftat Bhjixi Purifier. The great source *,t‘ •!i
originates in the blood; and u*. mislinn.* it, H t *h.
not act directly upon it to purify an i ien..*ate I.
any Just *-laim u|k>ii public att**ntioii.
VEGETINE
I Owf IMy Health lo Your Valuable
VEGETINE.
Newport, Ky., April •*.«, is:;.
hreakijig
BOTTOM PRICES!
Spring and Summer Announcement
FROM THE
I Great Comer! I
ALBANY MARKET,
Corrected Weekly by
A. C. WKSTDROOK. K. W. WESTBROOK.
Westbrook & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers Iti
Merchandise as Follows
July 10, 1876
ALBANY, C*A,
BACON—Clear rib sides
Hulk clear rib None
I’.ulk Shoulders None
lies! brand Western hams
OATS—icV-d !
VIAIVH— t
Kxlra Family
Karra..
I, A HU - Pure leal
Mol.ASSK-
BY Kit I*
Hugui «l rt*|r%
SthiAl: - Hrowu
Kx *’ While
COFFKK -t’oiumou
tali
(.'.hut
CANDlSls
NAI.S-Rh.I l*hi
STARCH
PlTPKIt -
SPICK
i.IKKKt:
NllTMIXi
Cl.OVl s
( I* i A PS —per lit
( IIKIHMils
SNCI I Rsilioad Mill-
TK to 8
a 7
8.W90
Kiui iHi
so to
turn 12\<i
.... 40 to M
.... 4* <di 60
VS ($ ***
to kv 12),
«»•;, to 12‘i
Ilia a- 14
12 r*t* 14
12* . «i 14
I'* to 18
18 to 20
•:<> to 22
12 ! •.. to 18
l-'JSto 13
16 to 20
<:. to 4 oo
. 1.75 to 200
. Ill to 60
20.00 to 7.*.0
I Its id
I•••! reliant: but
V* *’* *
SAI.T Vn.‘iu*a
MA* KI I.KI. kilV.N.. :
N
Pl.oW Rope.
WIII.I. It..*..*
WIIISKKV .
P.RANDY
MAT*’ll IS....
Wool
to IS Oil
lo liml
NKVV Al>VIOKTISK.VIENTS
NOTICE.
•rs«in-are Sire * a rued uot lo trespass in
way uiii'ii my lot of'laud. No. |»7. in 7*la
I Wortli rmiuly.tia., under ibe |M*naitv ol
A. W. ASP.Khl..
Excursion Tickets!
Ai it in V, July 1.878.
Mt-i
In your nevi lem* Ihal the Soulh-
westem Ituilioad lx selling exeursi.ui Ih kets lit mold
*d' llu* Springs *»f Virginia, Noril* Carolina aiul
tb-oigia. i.s|M i ially give u.ilicu ih.it this*! tickets
are on -:»!•• lo llu* liiduin Springs awl Mcrriwether
Couiifv Spiiugs, ot lirorgia.
JNl». A. DAVIS, Agent.
GIVE IN YOUR TAXES!
S iiisi Cliniu***.
I A* »lt tin* ai-i'oiuiii'xlalmii <»f •leliiiqiients, I will Ik*
1 in Albany on
Saturday, 13th mat.,
at the ••Miceof Judge Collier, in the Court House
from 0 a. in I** • p. •**., bn Hie pur|MM** of re**eiviiig
tat return- lor theeonnlv **l Ibmghertr. I^ist Call,
I.ust Chan* 1 **' Ihui'f n«*i;li*"* *
|Niilfei|hir, amt a tie* a ants
julyll-lt
Mr. II. It. SrKVKX.s
Dear Sir—Having sufli red
ankerous Son s Tor more than 5 years, e*n*s't bv ....
accident of a fracTunsI bone, whi* h fni. iuru ran ini..
running sore. au<l having u.W «*\« rvi).ing l .-..ti!.!
think of and nothing he||K-i me, uutii 1 had taken
six hottli*n of your vuluahV imsiieit..* which Mr.
Miller, the a|s>the*arv, nsommemhsi verv highiv.-
The sixth ImuHc cured me, and all 1 ran sav is. timi
i we my health tn ypur valuable Vegeiim*. *
Your most olwdient servant.
Ai.RKRT VON UfiKDKR.
■’It isiiuiHvessary for me lo enumerate ihedisea.*-
for which the Vegetiue should !*e used. 1 know
ol no disease which will not admit of its us#-, with
good results. Almost inunieranfe <->niplaiiiis ar:-
caused by itoiaonous secret ioiik in the blo**J, which
cau tn* entirety expefle*! from thesyst<*m hy the use
**r the Vegetiue. When the I*Io*m| is iteriectlv
ch*anscd, and iliseas** raphlly yields; all pains < e:L-e;
healthy action is promptly restored, ami the iiaticm
is i*nre*f. M —
VEGETINE
l ured me when llie Donors Failed.
Cincinnati, O h April in. 1*77.
Dr. If. R. Stevens
Dear Sir—I was seriously troubled with Kulnev
Complaint for a long lime. F have consulted tl V*
l*es» doctors in this city. I have Used your V.-geline
r this disease, and it has cured me when tbed.x-
failed to do so. Yours truly.
VEGETINE
Prepared by
It. It. STEVENS, BOSTON, ill ASS.
Vegetiue is Sold by all Drug
gists. *
Worlli County Sheriffs Sales.
Will be sold before the Courthouse door at Isabel
la, ou the first Tuesday in August uexl Iwtweeu the
legal hours of sale, lots of land nos, 204.220 ami 24 %\
in the 14th dint, levied on under ar.d by virtue «*f
ti. fas. issued by the Honorable Comptroller General
of the State of Georgia, for taxes due for the years
1874, 1875 and 1876. J. M. Rouse and W. K. Storv,
transferees of said fi. fas.
july4- W. J. FORD, Sheriff.
/ORDINARY’SOFFICK, WORTH COUNTY, GA.
KJ—Notice Is hereby given to all imtsoiis « oneei n-
eil that on the 21st day of July, 1S.7, Mrs. lfe-stcr
Mouk, late of South Carolina, depart'd thi- life in-
tcsiate, and no |*ersoti has applied f«#r adminDtra
tion oil the estate of said Mrs. llest-r M«*uk, and
that in terms of the law admi nisi ration will be
e*t in theClerk of the Superior Cour., or son
fit and proper person, thirty day:, alter tin- pi.l.b. ,.-
Iion of this citation, unless some valid ol»i.*. tmn is
made to his ap|>oint*nent. Given under mv han.l
and oflieial signature, this .1 iati«> 13, Is7s.
THUS. M. I.IPPIff,
june20-:t(Xl ordinary
Dougherty County Tax Salr.
W ILL Ih» sold t»ofore the Court Home iloor *d
Dougherty county, tdate ot «teor?ia, wi'hin
the legal hours of safe, on the nrM Tuesday m
August next, the following property x-ld t * nii-,ir
tax fi. la. favoi of State ana county afme-.dd, \-..
estate ol Thomas Metcalf:
6 and 92 State street; 9. 24, *4*5, 4*,. oh, S4 South -,t
31,62 Mercer at.; 3, 5, 7. 37 Planters it; all In tt*.*
city of Alttany.Ga. Also undivided half ini re c r.j
lot- Nna. 2, Commerce st.; Noa. 2, 3, 4 >, 7,4 s , <’1
90,91, 93, 96. 97, State st . Nos 1,2, 3 7. 12. 14 t ..
17,18, 2A, 26, 27, 28. 30, 32.34,40. 42, 44, 88, 59, «•», ill,
62,63,64, t r *. 6*5, 67.68, 69, 70, ?|. 7?. 30.5*1, «*i, v j,
85, 37,94, 96,98 South street; Nos. I. 2, 4, 5, '• j:
25, 26, 23. 34,40.41, 42, *6 of 2. 62 Mercer st 1. 4.
5,8,9, H», 11, 12,26, 27,28.29, 30, 31. 32 33 34 35 .V.
~1, 40, 47,48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 61. 62 Plaotct si. Sold :*s
of Warren X Hobbs, :t,-. im for estate
tbeproperty of Wan
of Tnoiuas Metcalf.
City Marshal’s Sales.
\\TILI. l*e sold t»«loie the Comt Home di«.i. n
II Albany, Ga . **n the first T.ie-day m .-<««,.■* 1
next, within the legal hou 11 ol sah- tl.« i<*)b<w:i>:<
profterty, to wit:
6and 92 Slate alteet. 9. 24, 46, 4^, •». ••) s,.utb -■
31,52 Mercer st.; 3,5, 7, 37 Planters.!. »|| u, •!.«.
city of Albany. Ga. /! «> uudivnl. d bull int-w** 1 i.i
lots nos. 2, CommerceM.; 2,3, 4. 7. 48 61,«. • •• 1.
9), 96,97 Stalest.; 1,2,3.5,7,12, 14, 16. 17 l- .
26.27,23. :u», :r.', :m, 40. ».*. 41.58, .v.*. •;*», 61 «.•_*, ,
6 ., 6*\ 67. 63, 69. 70. ,1, 78. f.rt, Si, 82. 8’t. M. s,. :»j.
96.98 South at.; t. 9, 4, 5.7.3.9,11, 2'., *i. v ;
40. 41, 42, ? j of 8. 62 Mercer >1 . t. 2. 4. 5 pi l
12. 26, 27, 23,29. Mi. 3t, 52. 85, 34, 3.'*, 59. 40. 4.. *
'6,61,62 Planter* st. Sold as the pi«>|» *
teot Timm*-
. d Alt.il.* *.
said estate *d Thomas Melcali.
Also, one Mule and Dray. Kevied on piojx-in
of Henry Oliver aud Win.'Lewis, to s:oi ly a lueu-c
tax ti. la.. City of Alban ; v>. Ilemy <»liv**r and Wm
fewin
j.ll,4-
Feed, Sale and Livery Stable,
* '• end **l Itroad St, n
ALBANY, GA.
pRsKed. Railroad and Hotel order- prompt I* :
FOX SALE OE SENT !
O NK STORK ANIt DWI.KI.ING .«i l^ary, t.a
S. W. U. R. Kxlensioii. UuihI liwlbui for l*u-i
Apply to A. W. Tt’RNKiC, .In ,
1**20-1 iii >4*ary. «•.«.
LOST!
We are just receiving the largest, cheapest, most elegant
and varied
Spring & Suuser Stock
ever before exhibited in Southwest Georgia. Your attention
is directed to the following prices:
Prints, all grades, 4| cents and upwards.
Unbleached Domestics, 4^ cents and upwards.
Bleached Domestics, 5 cents and upwards.
Bleached i-4 Domestics,Tiood, 7 cents, worth 10 cents.
Ladies’ Hose, 10 cents per pair; §1.00 per dozen.
Ladies' Hose. 15 cents per pair; $1.50 per dozen, Good.
Ladies' I lose, 25 cents per pair; $2.50 per dozen, Fine.
These (ioods have heretofore been sold at 45 and 50 cento.
Men's half Hose, 5 cents per pair; 50 cents per dozen
and upwards.
Pi11nes, 10 cents and upwards.
Other Dress Goods at Similar Figures.
Ladies' and Misses’ Slippers, Good quality, at 75 cents
aud upwards.
Ladies' Linen Collars, 5 cents each; 50 cents per dozen.
Ladies’ Ties, Fine, 12£ cents and upwards.
Real Good Corsets, 25 cents.
Good Kid Gloves, 75 cents per pair.
(bind. Heavy Linen Table Covers, $1.00 each.
Albany, Juno 13, 1878.
W W. M ll.DI.lt.
A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL LOT
OB’
EMBROIDERIES & LA01 fiOOM
At correspondingly low figures.
In addition to onr usual stock, we have added
CONSISTING OF
Tlies.- Goods have all been purchased from the
Original Manufacturers and Importers
under the immediate and careful supervision of our Mr. D.
Glauber, who has just returned from the Northern and Eas
tern markets, where he spent several weeks.
AV e have determined to
Bark our Ms Down
to tlu Lowest Possible Margin of Profit and
from which we will not depart. We beg that you will ex-
aiuiii. ..in Goods and compare prices, as we most positively
assert that vv.- ean sell Goods on as advantageous terms as
ran he hud
ANYWHERE!
It being our aim lo induce people tn spend their money at
home.
\\ «• especially call the attention ot country merchants,
and others buying at wholesale, to our facilities in the
Jobbing* Une.
We can and will do as well hy them as any house in the
country. North or South.
Come to See Us.
Very respectfully.
S. Maier & Hr.
April G
Corner Broad and Washington Ste.