Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY NEWS
M.VWW, ... runV.Enn
WESTON * EVANS,
•T. I). WnrroR, - - Associate EUlitor
juikt. iiBiniu ... ormaw si, mi
rOK CONGRESS:
HON. W. E. SMITH,
Of Dnnghrrty.
Appointments of Hon Win.
Smith.
I will address my fellow-citizen* at
tha following times and place*.
Wm. E. Smith.
Mot-pan Satnnlar, Nor.
Go to the poll*, next Tuesday, every
man of yon. and vote for W. K. Smith.
If you want to lie on the winning
side. Tote for Win. E. Smith on Tues
day next.
The people's party lathe Ilemocrat-
•ieparty. Will yon vote with it on
Tuesday next ?
The enemy is gathering his force*
against yon. Go to the polls next
Tuesday.
Election day is Tuesday. Novem
ber a. 1S7S. Vote ror Wm. E. Smith.
Let it be remembered that Democ
racy is the party of the future; and
vote for Wm. E. Smith next Tuesday.
Next Tuesday.
The voters of the Second t 'liiigrcs-
sional District are again called uimiii
choose a meinlier of t'ongress.—
The polls will lie open on Tuesday
next, and every man 21 year* of age
ill the District, who has complied with
all the requirements of the law, amt
who is not debarred liy statute, has
the privilege of expressing his choice.
Wte tiny) congratulate the people
upon the fact that peace and qnict,
have taken the place of that exciting
Election day is Tuesday, Novem
ber 5, 137$. Vole for Wm. E. Smith.
Peace between the races, good gov
ernment. order and prosperity, are
the devices of Win. E Smith's ban
ner.
Election day is Tuesday, Novem
ber a. 1373. Vole for Win. E. Smith.
Let it lie remembered that the
Democratic party is the parly of the
people. Vote for Win. E. Smith next
Tuesday.
Election day is Tuesday. Novem
ber a. 1373. Vote for Wm. E. Smith.
Let it be remembered that Democ
racy is opposed to the National bank
ing system and class legislation. Vote
for Win. E. Smith next Tuesday.
Let there lie no laggards, but see to
it that your neiglilior goes to the
polls on Tuesday next, ami vote for
Wm. E. Smith.
Let it be remembered that Democ
racy alone will give to the conntry
an honest, economical government
and go to the polls on Tuesday next
Let it be remembered that Democ.
racy breaks down monopolies which
stand in the way of the Nation’s pro
gress : and go to the polls on Tues
day- next.
E. C, Wade, the bloody-shirt skala-
wag and Revenue officer of Savan
nab, is pulling for the overthrow ol
peace and good order in the Second
District.
The white man and the colored
man of the Second District will rote
together uext Tuesday. Let ns all
shout and hurrah for the coming ol
the glorious day.
To the polls! To the polls!! To the
polls!!! Every true man, next Tues
day. See that there are no laggards,
and vote early and late for Wm.
Smith, the people’s candidate.
Bury E. C. Wade, at the polls next
Tuesday. Remember that^he lives
the First District, and asks the vote
of the people of the Second. Mpkp
him a political coffin and send
carcass home.
hi
Let it be remembered that the
Democratic party is the truest ami
only effectual help against the cor
ruption and extravagances and thi
contraction policy of Radicalism
Go to the polls next Tuesday and
vote for Wm. E. Smith.
Colored man, will you allow your
self duped by such a man as E.
Wade, the Revenue officer, who does
not live in your District? Don
you know that his efTort to control
your rote menu* only to keep him
self in the office he now holds? Think
of this matter.
the
TlivSunday Ornette i* the name
a newspaper published in Atlanta
J. B. Derby & Co., and, we under
stand, edited by Henry W. Grady,
Its typographical appearance is mi
perb; and if life is spared the elfroi
we predict for it a most brilliant ca
reer. It is something novel in
Southern journalistie line.
The Georgia Legislature
Meet* on Wednesday next. Our ini
mediate representatives, lions. A.
Westbrook ami .1. W. Walters wil
be promptly on hand. A full tele
graphic re|>ort of the organization
both houses will ap|iear in our issue
- Of next Thursday.
The yellow fever report* arc more
encouraging. The cool weather
beginning to fade the fever; and all
will soon lie over: Some places are
still suffering however, and want and
destitution prevail in the track of the
terrible scourge.
— e ^
In a difficulty at Mitrshallvilje last
Monday. John Auderson was struck
and stabbed, probably fatally, by-
Henry McRae, colored. He shot the
negro twice, killing him instantly.
Captain W. K. Smith is out talking
to the people. But then they don’t
need ranch, only enough to keep their
eyes open.
Rough Rice, of Ready Reporter
fame, is dead. He breathed hi* last
•n the 20th, after a lingering illness.
and disorderly condition of alfnirs.
which* Radical villiany and oppres
sion produced, while Gcorginns were
under it* oppressive dictum. The
mis-called reconstruction measure* of
Rcpuhliotui administration months
agoaecompllshrd its work. Wheth*
that! work produced good or evil
result*, we douot propose to disell**
It is finished. After that tremendous
political revolution came the healing
power of Democratic government in
Georgia, and we And ourselves to
day in the midst of a ralmn political
sea. For this we are to lie thankful.
Shall we thus remain ? This is the
ini|>ortaiit question to be decided at
the ballot-box next Tuesday. Are
the political sentiments of the two
races which inhabit this section of
Georgia, to enter into conflict, and
agaiu plunge us into a condition of
uncertainty? Are the teachings of po
litical adventurers, whose only aim is
for the attainment of selfish ends, to
check the progress of peace, civiliza
tion and moral decency. Grave ques
tion* thiese, and they deserve the
most earnest consideration of the in
telligent' white and the intelligent
colored citizen.
Whilst we do not believe the color
ed people of Southwest Georgia will
allow .’themselves led estray liy the
iminand of irres|ionsihle white men,
•hos* Interests are not identified
with their own; ami whilst wo feel
almost certain that the while iieoph-
of thi< District will not allow them
selves t«l>e overcome by lukewarm
ness or indifference towards the great
duty which they owe to themselves
and their country. Yet, wc here sound
warning note; and ask all good
men of whatever rare to rally to the
cause of right—to go the polls on
Tuesday next, aud east tiieir votes
for Hon. Win. E. Smith, the standard
bearer of the.Dcmoi-ratic party; ami
do not ask in a parti/an spirit, hut
for the sake of peace, order, and good
government.
Lieutenant Benner.
A movement is on foot in Aygustn
for raising a lelief fund for the wid
ow and children of Lieutenant Ben
ner, of the 18th U. S. Infantry, who
lost bis life while iu command of the
steamer •‘Chambers.” which was sent
down the Mississippi River with pro
visions, clothing, etc., for the benefit
of the Southern yellow fever suft'er-
ers. No human law compelled this
brave Northern soldier to risk hi
life iu this uoble cause. Sympathy
a|one moved him. He faced death
and died a martyr, leaving a wife and
children destitute.
A* a member of the Southern press
we are called upon to ask contribu
tions from our people for this fund,
and we hope they will come prompt
ly forward and liberally respond to
this call. Amounts forwarded to
Hon. Patrick Waisb, Augusta, Gn.,
will be promptly acknowledged
through the coluniusof the Chronicle
and Constitutionalist and by letter.
A telegram from New York, dated
October 27th, says:
The Southern Relief Committee ol'
the Chamber of* Commerce, lias ap
propriated from relief funds in their
hands, f.i.OOU for the widow aud chil
dren of Lieutenant Benner, who lo-t
Id* life while in command of the re-
Jief steamer “Chambers.” The money
is iu the hands of the Central Trust
Company, of thi* city, and it is hoped
will form the nucleus of a sum sufli-
WADE’S BL00DY-8HIRT!
The Lie which Won Office for
Him.
Head It, White Man and Black
Mnu, und tell it* if it
i* not Fnl*e.
WADE'S VERSION OX THE
MURDER OF CAPT.
HUNTER.
1. BURMA IXH'RTS “KStiPtKM OF OPPRESSOR
AND ROBBERY."—THE STATE
BELNU DEPOPULATED.
ETERNAL WAK I1ETWEKN WHITE AMD
BLACK, FOB THE IIKNKFIT
OF K. C. WAUF-
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
tried are trying lo apologize lor llieir
rdiel. by Nilii.illiiig the negro ought
not to he hung, aud contending that
they could not. have remained here | GEORGIA—Woktu County.
Edward C. Wade, who is running
for Congress iu till* District against
lion. Wm. E. Smith. I* the writer of
the following bitter denunciation of
Southern whiles. It ap)ieareil in the
National Republican in February,
1870: ami it wa* by tills miserable
ffort, this lying' aud abusive letter,
thi* waving of the bloody-shirt, that
the o ill re of Internal Revenue Col
lector at Savnunah was secured for
him. ! Wo want every white man and
every black mail in the Second Dist
rict to read the tch'ible harranguc:
Quitman, Brooks County. Ua.J
February, 2d, 1876. j
To the Editorfaf the National Re
publican : Sir— 1 That the prominent
ami leading Democrats of the State
of Georgia have unanimously agreed
and determined upon what course
the party shall pursue, is as certain as
two and' two are four. It is trne that
the aims, plans purposes and designs
of the wicked, hostile party, are, in a
great measure,:kept secret, and it is
only now and.-then, that Robert
Toombs fills up' with whiskey and.
makes public .their secrets. But it
mav he relied upon as a fact, that the
said Robert Toombs is the head ami
front ami lirains of the Democratic
party of Georgia, and when Ben
Hill professes love for the Union of
our fathers he ; knows he speaks un
truly. just as he knew he did so when
he said iu liis speech in reply to Mr.
Blaine in Congress, that everything
was doncfTor the. Union prisoners at
Andersonvillc that could be done to
alleviate the sufferings of those un
fortunate, American citizens, for it
was a notorious fact at the time
throughout the South, that the wo
men of South west Georgia, hearing of
thenwful stifleringand fatalityninonv
the prisoners , at Amlersonvillc. aud
frtiring that the people oflhc North
would retaliate upon 'their husbands,
fathers, brothers and sons, in North
ern prisons, came with large supplies
of provisions, vegetables, etc., and
begged to be allowed to administer
to the wants of the prisoners, but
were denied the privilege by the au
thorities, ami were driven away, not
being allowed even to throw what
they brought over the stockade to the
poor prisoners. This, Mr. IHII knew
as well as did Wirz or Jefferson Da
vis, and if lie was the candid, honest
■nan that Robert Toombs is, he, like
Robert Toombs, would make a clean
breast of it, and acknowledge Ills ha
tred of the Dag, the yankces, and the
Union bequeathed to us by our fore-
lathers; and so would every other
leader in the party to which Mr.
Hill belongs’in Georgia.
A free republican government can
not exist (aud ought not if it could)
without honesty, honor and integrity.
Despotic governments, having llieir
foundation in a disregard to Com
mon right, arc strenghtuened and
rendered secure by vice and ignor
ance, hut not so with a government
by the people. That the principle:
of the Democratic party iu Georgia
and throughout the Sonth wonlil lead
to a National- bankruptcy, misery,
disgrace aud repudiation needs no
argument among sensible men, and
this is just what Toombs, Hill and
their party of the South wish above
all tilings to briug about, for they
know tlie Union cannot survive such
a state of things.
The insidious attacks upon our in
stitution made by our enemies are in
finitely more dangerous than when
boldly made by open hostility aud
with arms in their hands. Had the
country been in the condition at the
commencement of the rebellion it is
in at present, the result would have
been very different from what it was.
The Government, disgraced and
brought into contempt of its people,
would fall an easy victim to tlisor-
ganizers and secessionist, and with
the mighty expenses of modern war-
iu any sort of safety if they hud
brought in a verdict iu accordance
witli the fads. It is true, that hud
tlie verdict been “not guilty,” as it
ought to have been, these twelve men
would have been deemed and adjudg
ed unworthy members of the kti-klux
white league democratic fralernity
of Georgia, and all liiiiiiau probabili
ties would have hail to lie re-obliga
ted, auil put “upon lireiul ami water,”
until each iu turu had killed a “nig
ger.” and inrnntroverlaldy establish
ed the fact of killing before the or
der. before being iiiituilleil again in
full fellowship.
The Superior and County eotiris
hero, eo far ns they relate to triends
of the nation, white mill black, are in
no respeet courts of Justice, lint are
engines of oppression ami robbery,
and owing lo tlie alarm of tlie color
ed population, crealod iu tiieir niiiuls
as to the security of property, liberty
and life, thousands and thousands nr
leaving the State for other fields of
labor. It is a fair estimate, l think
to say, that il.OOt) negroes is killed,
sent to the penitentiary. Hie ehnin-.
gang, and driven away on account of
deprivation of rights guaranteed by
the constitution ami laws of the Uni
ted States, have left ltrooks county
within tlie past few years. No les"
than one hundred able-bodied hand
anil llieir families have left the coun
ty since the hanging of Nick Thomp
son. In December last, and gone to
Florida, where some little respect is
shown them by tlie whites to tiieir
rights ns citizens. Georgia is indeed,
becoming that which, site, upon one
oernsion, years ago. was threatened
by her Governor. George M. Troup
—a waste, howling wilderness. I.atuls
here that wore worth, in 1800. $20 per
acre in gold, and saleable, are now
not worth $1 per acre. But such
treason, secession, kii-kltixism wliite-
Icagucisin ami democracy.
Yours, respectfully.
Eiiwarii C. Waiif.,
U.'S. Com'r Southern Dis. of Ga.
By vitlueof an order from the Honorable Court
it Ordinary of UU’htnood county, Oa^ (where letter*
of administration were grantwl) will 1>e sold to the
higbent bidder at public outcry, on the first Tuesday
In Decemlier, A. D. 187*. Leloro the Court House
In the town of Iaaliella, Worth county, Georgia,
williin the legal hour* of tale, the following real eo>
talc belonging to the ratal* ot William A. Beall*
lat** ol Haiti Richmond county, deceased, to-wit:
All that tract or parrel of land tdluato, lying and
being in the Hovcoth (7lh) district of Worth county,
tin, known anti distinguished in the plan of said
diarkt a* Iota No. AW, No. MS and the northern
hall of lot No. MM, tu*klng In the aggregate twelre
hundred aud twenty •fire (l US) acres, more or lea^
anti Yioiindcd a* follow*' North by lands of Hnlomon,
Harefield, south by landA of-Audenon Ilooeer, east
by laud* of (Jcorge Spring and N. Tift,aud west by
laudn of Ureeu Ralemaii and Henry Moore. Said
laud to l« sold for the purpoa* of paying debts and
making dlRtribulion among the heirs at law of said
TERMS CASH, purchaser to pay for paper*.
FONTENOY A. BEAI.L,
Adin'rol rut a to ot Wm. A. Beall, deceased.
orb'll-Id
cient. when invested iu four per ceut
bonds, to educate Lieutenant Benner’: , - - ...
children and secure hi* wife from | .i , 2 uUl . ,0 ?S < ! erc,ul
want. Other relief committee^
_ itself without credit, as no one knows
throughout the country art™ invited I better than the leaders of the late
to contribute from unappropriated ! federal,J l,u ' the leaders oi tlie
balance* to this fund. A letter from | Democracy of tlie South.
General Hancock warmlv endorses | may be depended niton that the
the claim of Benner’* familv a* “e— Democratic party ol the Z-outli Will
seiitially deserving the consideration j war upon the 1 uion and upon
of eiutritable and patriotic people." every measure .that i* intended to
T . _ ... . . ... . , ... , i increase the Nations strength, and
The Augusta Chronicle,ou this sub-. Ilmke llllioll t | ie s , at< .”
ject, touchingly remarks: , „al. The mission or that party
The memory of such a man should j destroy. It is a eoiifession every
lie honored for ail time to eome. lie I thinking lover of his eounlry
has proven that tlie age of chivalry • forced to make, Hint lie looks upon
has not passed, and that greener Ian
rels can be gathered in the charnel
house of pestilence than on tlie strick
en field. But while tlie south ad
mires auil honors, she has a duty to
perform. It would he a bli.terin
tlie future of our conimoii country
now with more apprehension tliaii
lie did at tlie commencement of tlie
late war, lint tlie mission of tlie Re
publican party is to tight for liberty
and justice, not doubting that all will
•hame to let tlie wife auil children of come rigid at last,
this martyr to Immunity sutler In- I It was my intention mainly in thi
cause of his hcroi-ni. God alcaic can | communication to call the attention
bind up tlie bruised anil bleeding | of tlie country to Hie utterance
hearts, hilt the Southern people can | of Robert Toombs, in his Inst week’:
secure the loved ones against plivsl- Atlanta speech, on tlie subject of::
cal suffering, privation and want.— Convention, being called in Georgia
That they will do this we have no j for the purpose of :
doubt. Let them in every town ami[ a Constitution ,uni]
city raise a fund for tlie family of the
brave man who died in their behalf.
giving lo Georgia
ler whii ‘
There were thirteen thousand yel
low fever deaths up to last Saturday
night. Terrible figures!
K. C. Wade.
Rain bridge Democrat. |
Mr. Wade is a Brooks county Rad
ical of the basest stripe. If we have
heard of his recoid correctly, the
man lias not one redeeming trail.—
During the dark days of the South he
held a United Stales office in Quit-
man, and was never better pleased
than when annoying the white peo
ple of that town and surrounding
country. He was a kind of petty sa
trap, and made things right lively in
his domain. prominent among his
doing* was the arresi of little while
boys, whom he had sent to Camilla,
there to be tried liy his then road jit
ter Brimberry. During the lebure
hours of this gentleman lie wrote
letters to the most inuligiiunt of the
Northern newspapers, containing J produced death, ns Hie man died one
horrible tales of Rebel kukliix, and month afterwards. This colored man
misrepresenting tlie Boulhern people
generally. These were written to
get up sympathy at the North for
himself ana his ilk who infested our
section at that time. We have writ
ten tills, not because Wade is a Re
publican, hilt simply for the reason
that lie is considered a base man and
unlit to represent anybody. lie
{should have remained iu the obseuri-
ity from which lie has emerged, and
to which he will surely return after
tb« eleetiou in November.
which no out
hilt the Bourbon Democrat and tin
slave can live. Mr. Tooiuhs said the
Democrats in the Le»islntiirc held
tiieir scats through intimidation, vio
leuce anil fraud. This is true, cverv
word of it, terribly true, in this
(Brooks) 'county, uu election wa
held, and the Itcmocrnts seeing tliei
candidate was being beaten, resorted
to a riot, and with guns, pistols
knives aud club*, drove tlie Rviuihli
cans from the polls anil declared then
man elected. Tin: riot was began bv
leader of the party striking a colored
eitizen several heavy blows over the
head witli a heavy ' walking stick.-
The eolored man at tlie time was sit
ting down whittling a piece of wood
with his pocket-knife, not dreaming
of a • difficulty witli any one. But
linViug retreated", and begged his as
sailant not to beat him. nner receiv
ing tlie third blow, stabbed Hie white
leaguer with Ids pocket-knife, inflict
ing a wound which it was supposed
W. T. PARK, M. D„
TAKRMANENTLY located In ATLANTA, OA-. |
J with Iwentv-acveii yean’ aucceaa In the practice
of Medicine, toilette a correspondence with
INVALIDS of ALL KINDS.
—ALSO—
Opium, Morphine and Laudanum
Takers.
Pat lent* treated at their home*, through mall ami
ezpreaa; and auch as require hi* personal aupervli-
Ion, furnished board ana lodging convenient to bln
otfice. Mall to him atatement of caae and portage
*or hla reply. A candid opinion will be glron.
Add rate, dr. W. T. PARK,
apll-eowfiw P. O. Box 168, A Manta, (ia.
I-.OWT NOTE.
I OST, on the ITtti of October,either on the Fair
J (ironml*or in tbecity. a promissory note on
urr OK l.AN l* No. 74 in (U« 15th district ot Worth
county. The note is payable the 16th of November
l»73, lo J. M.'liui-kah’W, or hearer. The finder will
plcanc leave the aame at the Nrws office and oblige
ll-n J. M. BUCKALEW.
TWO
7ine Cotton Plantations
FOR RENT.
.L receive propoaals until 16th of Novemhei
t, for the lease of the
ine & Oak Woods Plantations,
belonging to the estate of Davis Pace, deceased, for
the year 1879, on the 1st of January, to Dereiutier
“1, 1879. WM. K. SMITH,
octl7-td Receiver.
Mississippi Green Cotton Seed
FOR PLANTING.
BUSHELS of the celebrated Green Cotton
nj for <)ne po|| ar per bushel, at
Mctiar*. N. & A. K. Tifl A Co’a Warehouse, Albany,
or the undersigned at Arlington;
M. It. BARNES,
ocl-.l-lni CL J. BOYNTU]
All Pork
PLANTATION for RENT
W ILL be rented to tha highest bidder, before
tlie Court House door of Dougherty r-ounty,
the fiist Tuesday iu Novemlier neat, the
FRANK ROBKKTK’
Swamp Plnee,
Nina miles from Albany. One mule goes with the
place. The plantation la In good order, with all
outbuildings and good gin stand.
J. L. HOYT, Receiver.
Albany, October 17,1878dd
PUIt IJC StYI ,
GEORGIA—Mitchf-li. County.
By virtue of authority vested lb me by a certain
deed of mortgage, made and d ”
tyres, of Mitchell county,
if March, A. D. 1878, ami
SIUSS OF THE TIMES.
So Hope for Wade,
lion. Howard Bums, colored, late
member of the Georgia Legislature
from tliis couiity. is now editing n lit
tle monthly paper in this city. Iu his
last issue lie lias this important odito-
al. Bunts is not a pnrtiznu. hut an
upright, intelligent colored man. who
is held iu high regard by all rosper-
tablc men of botli races:
E. C. Wade,
Of Quitman, is candidate for the
next Congress, in tho 2d District.
We do not know whether he claims
to be an Independent, Greenback or
Republican candidate.
If nn Independent, he mnst de
pend largely on . the white vote,
jecanse the colored vote will do him
but little good. If a Greenback, he
mnst depend on a fow second class
Democrats, aud about a dozen second
class Republicans. But, if a Repub
lican, he had just as well hang his
harp upon the willow, and sing the
fuueral dirge to nil hope. It. seems
that the friends of Mr. Wade were
afraid to bring him before a Repub
lican convention; and have picked a
few men to meet in a private office,
for the purpose of nominating him.
This is a shame upon the Republi
cans of this district, and should not
be tolerated.
If Mr. Wade sbonld let his coward
friends make him believe that be is
nominated by the Republican party
of the Second Congressional District
of Georgia, and take tlie field, we
will meet him on tbe stump and in
form him of his mistake.
We Lave learned more about his
so-called convention that wo shall
bring to light in due time.
Quf.ry : “Why will men smoke coin
mou tobacco, when they can buy Mar
burg Bros. “Seal o f North Carolina
at the same price?" jan”l*l-ly
For good Photograph*. Gems, etc.,
go to W. T. Robertson's tent, near I>o-
mont’s store, lie will not remain
here long.
.Special attention paid lo children
at liohcrlson’s tenl. Go and ;
good picture of your baby.
i\o Beef!
i\o Dog!
No Cat
AT
Collier, Carnes & Co
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
under ibiv hmi, „ ...
Office, will In* iuMTtni lor I ivc Ihillaiv
will be charged Tor (lie an
week before tlie election.
ing ciimlitlatct 0
Dougherty County.
For Tax Receiver.
The friends ot H. A. FLOYD announce him :
didate for the office of Tax Receiver of Dong
county. oc::m
For Tax Receiver.
We hereby present tbe name or Mr. Al». II. CIIaS-
TAIN for the above office. If clecLd, we are assur
ed, from knowledge of the man, that lie will ruHili
all hi* duties in a prompt and efficient maimer.
MANY FRIENDS.
Worth County.
For Tax Collector, Worth eo.
Tho friend* ol If. II. ROUSE announce him
candidate for Tax Collector of Worth county, at the
coming election. oei.tl-td
ANilOUNCEYlENT.
Worth Courty, Ga., Oct. 1,1878.
1 respectfully announce to my relloww-iiizen* that
I am a candidate for Tax Collector of Worth county
at the election in January next, and will lie thank
ful for their mpport. WARREN Sill VEIL
nr Jfcdvetfistmtu/s.
was pul upon trial upon a rhnrgn of
willful murder, anil was convicted
aud sentenced to lie hung, and on tlie
I7lh of lleeomher lust, was hung,
and, I may very justly say, was hung
by a inoli. It is true it was doin’ un
der the form* of Hie law; luil the
Judge on Hie bench, and from him
down to the most despicable, .perjur
ed wilnesses in the ease knew il was
not a ease of willful murder. Some
of the contemptible jury of twelve
savuges before whom the vase was
STOCKHOLDER S MEETING
Icorgia Industrial Aasofiation will Ite held
Willingham’* Hall on Saturday next (Novemlier 2d>
a t 11a.m. The meeting I* tor the
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
for the ensuing year. A full attendance I* required
aa important question* will lie decided, looking
Uic future management of the Association.
T. M. CARTER,
wl-'U H Secretary
RECEIVER’S SALE
ValuableJProperty.
Under a decree of tlie Superior Court of Dougher
ty county, will lw noli! on tlie Uni Tueuday Iu De
cember next, liefore the Court IIoumc door iu oaid
county, a valuable
Store House and Lot
on Washington street, In the city of Albany, known
aa the “Boyutoh Brick Store,” now in iMfiiuiisiuii ot
W. H. Wilder A Son*. KIR CAHII.
This property la nold a* the |>rupeity or J c |ficka>
for the ptirfone of selling a|>arf the homedead of
Mr* llicka and her children in mill property, ami
for the pRjmrut of A. la*. In favor of N A A F Tilt
ACo.etal.,va. J.C.HIck*. The title are free and
unencumbered.
WILLIAM OLIVER,
ocUiMil ' Receiver,
For Sale.
“Don Juan.”
pure bred, is wakiig the season at Holley 1
FORRESTER A WALTERS.
W
Syrup Barrels!
manufacturing
CYPRESS
Iron-bound, 6or 8 hoops,]
SYRUP BARRELS,
« may he ordrred.
LIPSEY A MAYO,
Ty Ty, B A A U R.
FRESH FISH & OYSTERS,
TROPICAL and NOBTHEBN
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
—PER—
Itloutgonierj’s Refrigerator Cars.
I bare completed arrangements to furnish the
above bi-weekly on linw of railroads from Cedar
Keys to Albany, and weekly from Albany to Atlan
ta The fish |tacked in Ice by the Cedar Keys Fish
and Ice Co., or opened, cleaned, refrigerated and
^tacked by Montgomery’* process, to carry into the
country and keep for some time, will be found supej
rior io anything yet offered. Being appointed sole
agent for the Bale of Frank Depew’s celebrated Oys
ter. can supply, in shell or opened, fresh Oysteis of
tbe finest quality. Hotel keepers and others will
find il to llieir iuterest to make engagements for i
regular nupplyduring the season. Transporting per
itliable farm and orchard produce a specialty. Call
raid for beef, mutton, game, eggs,chickens, etc.
Agents wanti*l. ALEX MONTGOMERY.
W. E. A R. J. CUTUt-F.
oi’UJI fiui Wholesale Agent*, Albany,Ga.
C 1EORGIA—WORTH COUNTY.—On the t
I Monday iu Ifecentber neat, application will
untie to tlie Ordinary of said county tor leave
*ell at either public or priuate sale, lot of laud 1 _
olfi in Till district of Worth county, as tbe property
ol the estate of Mary Treadawav, of said county, *
ceased. This (lelober 7, 1H7S.
WILLIAM WHIDDKN,
Administrator of Mary Treadaway,
1 Frank X. Egan, administrator of tho estate
S If Fgan, deceased, h*s applied to me for leave
sell the real estate of said deceased. Thi is there
fore to cite all parlies iuturested to «hoW cans*
fore me, within tbe time preseTilted by law,
said leave should not Ik* granted; Given uude
band und otticial signature, this Oct. 7, 1878.
oc Hi- B. A. COLLIER, Ordinary.
irrifli
FALL AND WINTER
Carpets! Carpets!
S. MATED a GLADGER
Have just received one of the largest
and prettiest lot of
day of
by Da*
itcbelI county, Ga^ dated the 27tii
. A. D. 1878, and recorded in the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, on
the lUh day of July, 1878, 1 willotTer for sale at pu<»-
llc outcry, at the Court house door In Camilla, Ga.,
at 11 o'clock a m., on Tuesday, the 29th day of Oc
tober, 1878, Lots of Und number* two hundred aud
eighty-three 1285) and three hundred and eighteen
(3181 la the tenth (10> district or said county, com
prising a valuable plantation, with all necesaarr
buildings and out bouses. Terms cash. Proceeds of
sale to bn first applied to extinguishment of balance
or principal and iuterest due on said mortgage; bal
ance, after de4lucting coat of advertising aud telling,
to Ite paid over to uor*gager. ISRAEL MAPLEa.
October 17,1878.
CARPETS
Administrator's Sale.
239, and all of 245, lying east of Kliicbafoonee creek,
except altout S acres now occupied l»y Josh Davis,
colored; the aame comprising the plantation in the
2d district of Lee county, known a* tbe Joel Forres
ter Plantation, and containing cleveu hundred aiiJ
slxtv-three acres, more or less, aud excepting and
reserving from said sale 16 feet square around the
grave of lira. Chaa. J. Baldwin, and 20 feet square
around the grave of Joel Forrester, deceased, near
tbe dwelling house, on said plantation. Sabi land
will be sold sut>}ect to the dower of the widow of
said Joel Forrester, deream*!. lVrsoual property
Lug™, o
ooti2-tr
Receiver’s Sale.
B Y virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of
Dougherty county; in the matter of John M.
Hill, admr on the estate of A C Hill, deceased,
against John Jackson and other*, creditor* of $aid
estate, in equity, 1 will aell heiore the Court House
door of Baker county, at Newton, ttetween the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuerday in November uert
the undivided one-iudf interest ot the following lots
of land, to-wit: No. 44(6, in the 8th district of Baker
count', and Nos. 62,63 and 65, in the 9tb district of
Baker county, being the undivided one-half of the
Cochran and Hill place. Terms: Oue-half rath; bal
ance 12 months, with interest from date at lu per
»nt„ with mortgage on premises to secure pay
The other undivided one-half will oe sold at
time and place, by the Sheriff of Baker county.
Teiius of hi* sale will, by consent of parties, be same
as above.
Administrators on tbe estate of B T Cochran, de
ceased—to-wit: Jas. Cochran and Mrs U T Cochran-
notified. RICHARD JiGHK'.
oct3-td Receiver,
ever brought to Georgia, andurespectful-
ly call the attentioo of the people
to the same.
The stock is varied and of unsurpass
ed beauty, aud will be sold cheap.
N.i
FAVORITE ROUTE to FLORIDA
AND
SAVANNAH!
The MAGNIFICENT Steamers,
City of Bridgeton
and David Clark,
2 iu. and every Tuesday and Saiunl*;
Connection* are made at ToomiorSt. Augustine,
at Palatka lor all point? on tlie (K-klawlia River, at
Feruandina with Tran U It. it. and St*aiushi|M for
New Orleans. Key WeiC aud llaisuua, ami at Ka-
vanuah with railroads aud stcaimhlpj to all poiut*
North, East and West.
For freight or passage, apply to
LITTLEFIELD A TISON.
Agent*, llrutiMwirk,
or, J. S. LAWRENCE,
Gen. Manager, Savannah.
*ep!9-
We are receiving one of the most
•Attractive Stocks
—OF—
ALBANY MARKET
Corrected Weekly by
. WESTBROOK.
K. Vf. WKSTBROOK.
Westbrook & Co-*
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Merchandise as Follows
ALBANT, C.a„ October 3U. 1878.
BACON—Clear rib MtdcM 7 <,.
Shoulder* .*
Bulk cleait rib
Our Stock is arriving every
day, and we invite tlie atten
tion of the people of South
west and Southern Georgia
to the same.
Our expenses are low, our
Imported and Domestic,
Of t he Very Best Make, and
we Guarantee Fit and
Satisfaction.
Best Tailoring Establishment
Call
Bank.
In this Section.
to see us, above the
Farrington & Price.
Bulk Shoulder* None
Beal brand Western hams..
Eastern klam*
CORN
MEAL
OATS—feed
FLOUR—
Choice Fancy..
Extra...
LAUD—Pure leaf...
MOLASSES
SYRUP.
M'a fit 16
14*.. mi 15
- 6M75
66t.ii
...... 50 (a. 1 b0
7JH* to 3 00
t<
li.UOWItkftO
6 6tt(«i<U)0
SUGAR—Brown
.Ex. C White \
Granulated
Powdered aud crushed
Cut loaf.
COFFEE—Common
Good
Choice
Java......—
SOAPS—Per lb
CHEESE—State—
Cream
Gilt edge
CRACKERS—Soda
Cream
3 50 |
CLOVES
CIGARS—Per tu
CHEROOTS
SNUFF-Railroad Mill*
lamdlarda
l*orrellarda foil
TOBACCO
SALT—Virginia
. 17 ft 20
.. 1.76(ia 2.0U
. 40 ht) CM
. 20.00 h* 75.00
Liverpool..
kCKET**
Kita
KilaNoS
D to 1.50
No 3
)Z hhla No 1 8.50 to 10 00
bids No 3 '0.00 to 11.0(1
bids No 1 tti.no to 18.08
WELL BUCKETS—per doa fijw to ti.00
WELL BUCKETS—per doz
BAGGING—According to weight.
TIES—Arrow A to A]
Pieced 4*4 to 5
MACON Sheeting 7V. to 9
Shirting C»* J to 8
Check* — io to RR
Stripes 10 to It
PLOW Rope 17 to 20
WELL Rope 17 tu 22
WHISKEY 1.20 to 6.00
BRANDY 2.50 to 8.00
MATCHES 2.85 to 3,25
24 to 2d
General Merchandise!
I
Ever Brought to Albany, aud cordially
invite the public to
Oall and Imapaet the liai<
Just In—.The largest stock of
* *■
Buggies, Wagons and Harness !
ever brought to this section. |The stock
is of different makes, and caunot fail to
satisfy and please.
Fine Lot of Corsets.
The celebrated Bon Ton and Queen
Bess Corsets, the best in the world.
Corsets from 25 cents and up.