Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANYjNEWS
«. R. Wntu, ... nun V. tn»
WESTON & EVANS,
.1. It. Wkstox, * - Awocinte Editor
AMIANY. MtiflftlilA ... NOVEMBER M. I«7I
Judge Abbott, tin* regular Memo*
cratic nominee in MnssaelMwtt*, out
M« ballot for Tall* I. the ltopubllcan.
and advioed all hi friends In do the
The Bell Punch law will certainly
be pasted by the Georgia legislature
Within a few days. It will produce
an en.innoua amount of revenue for
the Side. Col. Bob Alstou chatupiona
the bill.
It teen that the Georgia Legisla
ture la going to hold Atlanta aquara
up to her proposition on the Capital
question. We aee a committee has
been appointed to aee what the pro
poses to do, and when ahe propose#
to do It. That'* right.
The robbing of Mr. A. T. Stewart’s
body from the tomb In New York
last week, was one of the most re
markable crlmea ever recorded. The
thieves entered a cemetery in the caw.
tar of New York ritr and under the
light of sis gas burners, dug a hole
three feet deep, removed the cover,
went Into the vault, opened three
coffins, removed and raw away with
a dead body which had been entoom-
ed for two years. (I is not known
what was the object of the theft. They
either thought valuable Jewelaand
money were buried With the body or
that an enormous reward would be
offered for its recovers-. Mrs. Stewart
says she will apend 9100,000 for the
couvirtion and pnnishraent of those
who committed the heinous crime.
tiovERxoe Colquitt's SncciAL Mss-
Same is one of the most manly, patri
otic and urging documents we ever
raad, and we take great pleasure In
laying it before our readers. It is a
luost positive refutation of the a Ian-
ders circulated coneerning the North
eastern Railroad Bonds. Political skir
mishers may attempt to break down
h'tnorable gentlemen, whose exalted
characters, per chance, place them in
high positions, but Alfred II. Col-
quilt's manhood, courage and moral
fortitude, together with his rharac*
terinic wisdom and foresight will
stand forever as a bulwark to his own
safely and the dignity of Georgia.—
We know he will be vindicated, and
wi congratulate the people of Gcor
gis upon this timely movement of
their Governor. lVo publish the spe
cial message in this issue.
The Georgia Legislature
la at work, but has not yet accom
plished anything worth mentioning.
Innumerable bills and resolutions
have been introduced, committees
appointed, etc., but the reports are a
bum of unsatisfactory confusion, and
we shall present our readers with on
ly detailed statements of the pro
ceedings. Considerable effort seems
to be made looking to an early ad
journment and an extra session in
1819. We fail to see the wisdom of
inch a movement. There it work to
do, and it ought to be done without
unnecessary delay. Just so the boys
are allowed to come home in time to
eerre the Christmas turkey, they
ought to be satisfied. Then they can
retorn aftei the Holidays and finish
np busineas. The great trouble with
legislatures of late years is that they
undertake too great an amonnt of
new business. They should work jt
out as they go.
Ml Cotton by the Yard, and not
by the Pound.
The extremely low prices of cotton
and tbs entire helplessness of the
South to better the prices, places this
section in a condition for serious con
templation. As long as the market is
controlled by northern and European
speculators, just so long will the sta
pie be a doubtful crop; and as long
as lbs Southern planter ia Ignorant
of hi* own financial condition, or fails
to 8 re twelve months ahead, he is
without an encouraging incentive;
and success will remain doubtful.
This then is a most opportune time
for oar people to think aud talk of
fketoriei. Georgia is a world within
Itself. If a stone-wail one hundred
feet high was built around the State,
gatoless and gapless, her people could
live, prosper and be happy. She needs
no assistance from the outer world;
aed it Is a very great pity that her
people sre allowed to receive it. We
should manufacture the cotton crop
bale and sell it l>y the yard, and not
by the pound. There is natural water
power enough in Georgia to operate
•very spindle in America; and when
|t is utilized we will be a rich and
growing people. Let .it lie done.
A cotton establishment near West-
mtu'ter, Oa., of which the machinery
only coat two thousand five hundred
dollars, turns out about twenty-seven
dollars of manufactured goods daily,
and employs eight hands at fifty cents
a day. Neighbors use the product,
and the owners, also planters, obtain
a veuly bigber price for their cotton
than if tbey shipped it.
Accident to Governor Wade
Hampton.
A dispatch from Columbia, datetj
Nov. 8th, says: “While hunting deer
with a party of friends in the lower
portion of this county yesterday, the
mule that Gov. Hampton was riding
berania frightened, and the, tlfidlo
breaking, the Governor leapeorrom
the raddle, receiving injuries in b|s
All. Uis right leg was broken in
two places below the knee, with the
bone* protruding, and the ankle also
is bsdiy injured.” * ■
Fire at the Lunatic Asylum
Mseoa, Nor. II—A fire el the
State Lunatic Asvlum, Milledgeviile,
to-dsv destroyed several out-build-
ingr, iba storehouse and the supplies.
There ware no accidents to*tha in
mater, bat much excitement was
ertsted. Ths lets Is about four thou j-
gat dollars.
Democracy Will Control.
The result of last week’s election!,
while not altogether a fulfillment of
the anticipations of some of us, proves
s complete downfall of Railirnlistn,
Iront the simple fact that a majorilj
rules in National affairs; and De
mocracy has raised its power to n
majority of twenty-eight in the House
of Representatives, while the Senate
stands forty-two Democrats and
thirty-three Republicans.
With the Republican, Independent
and Greenback parties to contend
with, Democracy has not only held
her own, hut gsinrd tremendously ;
rushed out the two minor parties,
and made a clear track for the con
test lp 1880 between pure Democracy
and Radicalism—the latter weighted
down with Innumerable sine, for
which It must give au account to the
people; the former with a record or
which ahe need not be ashamed, snd
which the great people can hut en*
dona.
The South and West have gained
for the Democratic party, but she
loees New York, probably owing to
dissensions In the party—the chronic
warfare betweea the Tammany and
anti-Tammany factions weakening
and demoralising the party in the
whole State. Roacoe Conkliug, the
ablest and most dangerous of our po
litical opponents in the wbolo coun
try, will doobtless be returned to the
United States Senate.
It has been eighteen rears since
Democracy has had such an ascend
ancy ; and even if Radicalism eloctsa
President in 1880, which is exceeding
ly doubtful—in fact, not at all proba
ble—he can do bat tittle harm, as
Congress will check him with a tight
Democratic rein.
Success of
Dr. Felton mid Mr
Speer. •
Alex Stephens and Bob Toombs
have elected W. II. Felton in the Sev
enth and Emory Speer in the Ninth
Congressional Districts of this State,
both Independent candidates. Alex
Stephens used his influence for Felton
In order to defeat organized Democ
racy. Bob Toombs did it bccauso be
had uothing else to do. Tliat’s the
whole story in a nut-shell. We look
upon the election of these two men as
most unfortunate for the future well-
fare of Georgia. Their success will
certainly stimulate other greedy aspi
rants In the different sections of the
State; and with a small Independent
following, they can build themselves
upon the remains of defunct Radical
ism, and show formidable opposition
to the Democratic party. We shall
not be at all surprised if in 1880 this
Independent element rises up and de
mands the Gubernatorial Chair; nnd
there is very little doubt but that each
of the nine Congressional Districts
will be cursed by increased additions
of Felton ism. Bob Toombs has already
remarked, that if Felton runs for
Governor, he will support him; and
we taka it for granted that if the “lit
tle man of the Eighth,” lives, (and we
see no prospect of his dying) he will
do Just as Toombs threatens to do.
The Election of a U. S- Senator
In a few days the Georgia Legisla
ture will elect a United States Sena
tor, the term of Gen. Gordon being
about to expire. While we cannot
doubt that Senator Gordon will be
bis own successor, yet we know that
there is an element, small in numbers,
trim desire bis overthrow. Their op
position grows out of the General’s
active support of organized Democ
racy, in those sections, where in
dependency attempted to crush the
party. This was manly, patriotic, no
ble in him, and won for him addi
tional admiration of those who loved
him for his noble qualities of man
hood.
It is the earnest desire of this sec
tion of Georgia to see this favorite
ton of the Booth returnsd to the
United States Senate without op
position, and we call upon oar Rep
resentates and Senators to do all in
their power to make his election
unanimous. His work at Washing-
tiou is not finished and he must he
returned.
The Legislature U about to begiu
the work of regulating Railroad tar
iffs. President Jos. E. Brown, of the
W. A A., and President Wadley, of
the Ontral, are getting ready to meet
the matter. To the question “What
course do the railroads propose to
pursue?” Governor Brown thus an
swers a reporter of the Constitution
Gov. Brown—I think wo will ap
point a committee, consisting proba
bly of the attorney, or some other
agent of each one of the roads center
ing at this poiut, to represent our In-
reresla; and we shall propose to meet
the general assembly, openly and
frankly, and lay our plans before
them. We shall ask to be heard be
fore the committees who have railroad
matters referred to them ; and to ex-
pluiu the workings of any proposed
law to these intelligent committees,
aud through them to the general as
sembly, so that each member may un
derstand the practical bearing of any
proposed law, if he is not already
posted in practical railroading. We
shall have no concealment of our
plans or purposes. We khAll desire
that every member of the legislature
know who are our representatives.—
And we shall simply ask a respectful
and fair hearing where our interests
are at stake, as every other interest
of the state has a right to ask and ex
pect.
By far the pluckiest women’s rights’
fight of the campaign just closed
was made by Miss Laviua Goodell,
of Wisconsin. Miss Goodell was ad
mitted to the bar of Janesville in 1874,
championed a bill in the Legislature
authorizing the admission of women
to the Courts of law under the same
terms with men, and has built up a
good practice for herself.
The citizens of Coffee county will
petition the present session of the
Legislators to abolish the sale of 11-
qnar within tha limit# of iha county
Synopsis of Gov. Colquitt’s Mes
sage.
We regret very much that wo have
lint apaco for a full publication of
Governor Colquitt’s annual message
to the General Assembly. It is an
^admirable pnpor, and roflccta
credit upon the Chief Executive of a
growing and prosperous State. Its
explanations, recommendations, etc,
arc entirely satisfoctory. plain ntid
practical. He pictures the condition
of tlio State, iu a most gratifying
maimer, and scuds words of encour
agement to his people. Thn cash bal
ance in thr treasury oil the first day
of January was $833,718. All expen
ses have boon met, and the balance
on the first day of October was $295,*
788. For the first summer in many
years a loan to meet the heavy pay
ments that fall due before the taxes
began to come in was avoided. Of
the public debt 9100,000, was paid
during the past year, and 9300,000
more will mature in 1878. A change
of the end of the fiscal year to Octo
ber 1st is recommended. The im
proved financial condition is partly
due to a windfall amounting to $15!
878 net that came from the general
government on account of the pur
chase of rolling stock for use on the
State’s road. The retention of a con
tingent fee of 25 per cent by the at
torneys who had charge of the claim
is explained, the evidence in favor of
the fee being, in the judgement of the
governor, full and conclusive. The
favorable balance in the treasury is
ajso partly due to an income from the
Macon and Brunswick railroad. In
order to make the wild lands bear a
proper share of the burdens of taxa
tion, the Governor recommends
amendments of the present law that
will permit the Comptroller General
to make up a list of all unreturned
land, and issue flfas thereon, and that
will give Die State free control of
such fifas.
The Governor urges the Legislature
to utilize the public buildings at
Millcdgeville, by establishing there
an Agricultural College like the one
at Dahlonega. He thinks such
scheme would lie a wise policy for
the State and a grateful favor to tho
citizens of the old capital. Attention
is called to the recommendations aud
suggestions of Commissioner Orr.—
He recommends an enlargement of
the buildings for the colored patients
at the State Lunatic Asylum.
The report of Commissioner Janci
is recommended to the careful con
sideration of the Legislature. Thi
Gov. Colquitt's Special Message.
A CLEAR, OPEN AND HONEST IHM I'MKS r
—he mcMAxns invkstiuation au-
CKIININU TIIK state's INUOKSKMKNT
UPON TIIK BONUS OK TIIK NUIITHF AHV-
KIIN IIAll.KOI l>.
si-r.c-iAi. mkusauk.
> ExkcutIvk Dkpaiitiiknt, (
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 0, 1878. {
To the General AuemMi/ :
A grevious necessity lias been im
posed on me to demand ut your bunds
a thorough investigation of my
motives and conduct as the Executive
of Georgia in placing the State’s en
dorsement upon the bonds of tho
Northeastern railroad. This necessi
ty has been created by which circu
lated slanders ami iiiuendot-s, vile an-i
malignant, aud so mendacious an-i
wicked as to make all paraphrase
upon them utterly rutile. Nothing
but a thorough sifting of my every
motive and act in regard to these
bonds, as far as human insight an-1
judgement can reach them, can satis*
ty aggrieved honor, or to give aucu
entire assurance to the people of Geor
gia, as they have a right to demand
n the premises. To a man who val
ues his good name far more than life,
it would be an act of supreinest in
justice to deny tho most plenary vin
dication rendered in tho most august
and authoritative form knowu to tho
laws or to public opinion. To the
people of this Commonwealth it is of
the last consequence that they should
know, beyond all pcradventiire, that
the man who fills at their call the
chief scat of authority, is above re
proach or suspicion.
My denunciation of au awful and
stupendous slander, forged nnd utter
ed to dishonor me. will not ho
enough. The General Assembly
ot this State—a co-ordinate power—
is appealed to for Hint justice which,
while it will, I know full well, exon
erate me ns a man, will also exoner
ate the fair fame of Georgia, assailed
by cruel slanders on her Chief Execu
tive. Alfred II. Colquitt.
Ruches, a verv large lot just in yes
terday, and Ladies Fancy Collaretts,
S. Mayeii & Glauber’s.
Tho Florida Election
principal-keeper.
The Macon & Brunswick Iiailr
receives considerable notice at
hands of the Governor. He thl
this matter demands some deci
action by the legislature. He (
a public debt is a public blesaing.-
tation. Although the road is
ending with September 30,1878.
The circumstances attending
terest at the rate of seven per cent,
menta agreed upon. The Mem
branch, baby-elephant, was sob
the Marietta and North Geo
company for $9,000, the sum to be de
Assembly. These sales leaves onl;
the Brunswick road on the State'
hands.
The Bute’s emlorsenieut of the fin
mortgage bonds of the Northeust
ern company to the amount of $260,
ous direction of State aid.
au indorsement
injury
tnent, if it was longer withheld.
bonds in question.
setnbly as to the propriety of his con
duct in this matter. As the road bidi
who understands the facts and is dis
posed to impartial judgmo
indorsement of its bonds.
HKIIlblV.
one short and hopeful paragraph
tory review of the State’s business to
a conclusion. Let, he say* at the end,
our borne Ulent and domestic virtues
be given with patriotic devotion to
the service of Georgia first, and we
aza destined to become a rich, pros
perous aud powerful community.
Patent Self-Acting Cow Milker MTg Go.
Kniynii she .warn n>» bsve one of oaz vandtifel Milk. re. a
child can use thorn. . Brat fre. to ... part of tMUaRcd aulas so neriMcf
•2. Sand for our llladlalad l-aoiphlet on the Vow. eontalnluv tho teallac.
mala of practical tumtn and oalrymcn throughout On U. 8. nnd aucliua.1
virwn or u aow’a ieata and has dinerted and actenllflcallz explained, bp Bn.
While and Wllaoo ofthla dip. Bent free In any sdrlma.
‘ GLOw B. KINO. Presided.
Offlca, 175 Broadway, Maw York.
irOESNT LIKE
HOARDS.
RETURNING
Jacksonville, Nov. .11—Official
and unofficial returns gives Bisbcc.
Republican, for Congress, 232. To
day is the legal day lor closing the
canvass in the several counties. Bis-
bee telegraphs from Alachua as fol
lows: “The county board here is ar
bitrarily rejecting good returns.—
Have United Stales Marshal to come
to-morrow without fail.”
Surgeon and Physician,
Carpets! Carpets!
Will be in Albany on the 14th, 16th and 10th of'November,
for the treatment of Diseases such as
Hi . II
Epilepsy or Fits, Failing of Memory or Mind Paralysis, all Nervous Affec
tions , Diseases of the Ttiro^t, Jieart and Lungs, Catarrh, Polypus,
Consumption, Asthma, Chronic Bronchitis, Deafness, Roaring
in the Head, Deformities of all kinds, Club Foot, Curvature
of Spine, Soars or Contrations from Burns or other cau-
sea, Stiff and Diaaaseitvlointa, Hare Lip, Fissure of
l .Palate, etc., etc.
Piles, Fistula, Enargeil Veins, Tumors of AH Kinds
PERMANTLY CURED.
Diseased Bones, Chronic Ulcers, Bladder Disease, Stone Removed, Gravel,
Stricture and Dyspepsia, Chronic Stomach and Bowel Troubles
Successfully Treated. Skin Diseases, Blindness of
all kinds, Cataract Entirely Removed.
Oross-JEyes Straightened,
Sore Eyes and Defects of Vision Remedied.
DROPSY AND RHEUMATISM CURED!
prospect of its recovery. An hone at opinion will be given in all
(tatlent will be well remunerated lor liin money.
Every people at some lime is subjected to the grossest iwpofillotis, and this frequently occurs by
quacks and cbarlacana offering their services for various Mrdtral treatments. But in this instance I pro
pose simply' * -a. -a *
selves that n
After extonsi .....
have just returned. I have adopted this mode of practice by travel In order t
vlrit the large medical centcis tuajr beasruccMarully treated in their can
Iiondon, Vienna or Now York. • * * *•. •* •»
Those wishing opera!ions will please emno as early as possible.
Office at the BARNES HOUSE.
mn&cuii
Have just received one of the lurgmt
and prettiest lot of
towns as by visiting Paris,
W
syrup Barrels! ,Mississippi Green Cotton Seed
E sue manufacturing
FOB PLANTING.
Citation.
J E Billups having In proper form applied to me
for permanent letters ol administration on the es
tate of Geo D Hope, late ot said county, deceased,
this Is to cite all and singular, the kindred and cred-
DIED
In this city. November 13, 1878. of pneumonia.
Ms. EDWARD ROBINSON, formerly or Jackson
ville, Flo,, age 51 years, 5 monlbs and 26 days,
Jacksonville, Fla., and Savannah papers please
copy.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Cards under this bead, announcing candidates for
office, will be Inserted for Five Dollars. No more
will be charged for the announcement uow than one
week before the election.
Dougherty County.
For Sherift’.
TO FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC QENMRALLT:
I am a candidate far Sheriff of Dougherty county.
If elected, I will do my beet to fulfill every duty of
the office. F. G. EDWARDS.
For Clerk of Superior Court.
W. P. BURKS Is e candidate for election to the
office of Clerk Superior Court of this county* end re-
•pectftilly asks the support of his fellow-citlxent.
For Tax Collector.
I am a candidate for re-election to tbe office of
TAX COLLECTOR of Dougherty county. Thank
ing my fellow-citirens foreupport In the put, 1 re
spectfully ssk a continuance of the mine, pled fir f
my bsMeflbrts to discharge the duties of tbe office to
the satisfaction of all. Respectfully,
J. a FORRESTER.
For Tax Receiver.
The many friends of WALTER J. RREJTEKBACH
beg leave to announce him a candidate ior the office
of Tex Receiver. Election first of January.
For Tax Receiver.
The friends of H. A. FLOYD announce bim a can
didate for tbe office of Tax Receiver of Dougherty
county. ocdl-td
For Tax Receiver.
W. hereb, prewDt lh. nain. of Mr. AD. H. CHa-l
TAIN for tb. tbore oO». If tlerttd, w. mr. irour*
•9, from knowled,.of tb. mao, thml b. will fulfil
Ml bu duIlM In a prompt tutd efficient mumer.
ocM MANY FRIENDS.
Worth County.
For Tax Collector.
[ The friends ol H. H. ROUSE announce him as a
candidate for Tax Collector of Worth county, at the
coming election. octfil-td
For Tax Collector.
I rsspectfally announce to my fellow-cUlwtn that
1 am a candidate for Tax Collector of Worth county
at the election in January next, aud will be thank
ful for their wpport. WARREN SHIVER
Baker County.
— —
For Tax Collector.
The friends of GEO. T. GALLOWAY anoo«»i»*«
him os a candidate for the min e of Tax Collector of
Baker county. He Is a worthy man. nud Is cornpe.
tent to discharge the dutl<~ of the oific,’. lie will be
supported by MANY VOTERS.
&tw JldvetUstmtuta.
FOR RENT.
Dl AUTATinil Nine miles eoat'i of Alba-
rLMN llll iun ny, known os the GOURD-
TOWN PLACE, cuntofnlng six hundred acres. WU1
be rented for one or two years. Apply to
F. L. BRIDGE, Albany,
aoviClm or on the place.
FOR RENT.
Dl AUTATIflll Nine miles south of AIU-
Jr will 1 R 1 IUIV ny known os the HAYES
PLACE. < ontolns eight hundred and fifty acres.
Will be reuted for one or two years. Aynly to
F. L. BRIDGE, Albany,
novl4>lm or on the place.
ACE.YIH WANTED for DR. MARCH'S New Book
From Dark to Dawn.
In this new volume the fiopular aullior of Stour
% Ksr* IX TUkBiblk portrays with vivid and thrill
ing force the events of 8acred Truth, slid adds fresh
testimony to the beeuty, pathos and sublimity of
the htoriee of the Bible. Agents will find this Book
with ila sparkling thought.*, Iwautiful engravings,
and rich bindings: tha best Iu the market.
Recommended by leading thinkers ami writers
and XrtU ol tight. Makes a magnificent Holiday
Preenat. Hteady work and Good Pay for Agents,
Teachers, Students, Minister#, Young Men or Wo
men. For circulars, terms, Ac, addretu
J. C. McCURDY A CO.. Publhhcm.
Philadelphia; Cincinnati, O; Chicago; HU LmiIm, Mo.
uovl4*2t
SEED EYE FOE SALE!
J OFFER tor sole 250 bushels or
GOOD SEED RYE,
at market price. BAM P. 8ALTKTI.
0Ov7<2t
Worth County Sheri ft”k Sale.
TBflLL be sold before the Courthouse door at Iso-
v v hells, en tbe first Tuesday In December nest,
Lot of lend No. 29, in the 2d district, snd lot No.
880, la the 7th district, under a Ufa Issued from
Chatham Superior Court, January Term, 1862, in
fevoy of Thomas Scrutthla ve WlUlsm W Cheevst-
W. J. FORD, Sheriff.
MV7-UL
by law, and show cause.
If any they can, why permanent administration
sOiouId not be granted J E Billups on said estate.
T. 11. LIPriTT,
nov?-30d Ordinary Worth county*
Dougherty County Tax Sales
W ILL be sold I mi fore the Courthouse door In the
city of A Iba Ilf, Dougherty county, on thellrat
Tuesday iu December next, between the legal hours
Of sale, the following property, to satisfy lax fi fit for
State and county, for the year 187S:
£ Interest in city lots noa. 50,52164 and 56, Com
merce street, Albany, Go* t
whic\i is situated the
brick warehouse of Sims A Rust, the half Interest
levied on as the property of Sarah Fjennlni
T. C. and ex-offido Sheriff.
S A Herrington having applied to me In proper
form for permanent letters of admlniatration on tha
e-tate of E. Walnwrigbt, late of said county; this is
to cite all and singular, the creditors and next of
not be granted to 8 A Herrington
Wain* right’s estate.
Witness my,hand and official signature, November
5.1878. B. A. COLLIER,
nov7-S0d Ordinary,
15th Instant!
Last <Sh.an.ee!
The books for the collection of State and County
Tszea will be closed on the 15th instant, end after
that time executions will be Issued. Bo come along
and pay and
SAVE COSTS!
ADMINISTRATOR’S 8ALE.
By virtue of on order from the Court of Ordlnaey
of Dougherty county, will be sold on the first Tucs
day In December, 1878, before the Courthouse door
Of Dougherty county, betwean the legal boars of sale
n one-’blrd undivided It 8 Test in
City Lots Nos. 70 and 72’,
oa Broad Street, In city of Albany. Sell lota con
taining cue-fourth of an acre each, and better known
as the Egan lot. 8a!e made for the benefit of credl*
tors and heirs. TERMS CASH.
F. X. EGAN,
nov7- Administrator S H Egau.
M. R. BARKEN.
C J. BOYNTON.
. “Don Juan.’ 7
rTIHEcelebreUd Spanish Jack, “DON JUAN."
L pure 1,red, la making the reason at Hollar!
Stables. tlO cash for the season; I1J.50 with mort-
FORRESTER a WALTERS.
RECEIVER’S SALE
—or—
Valuable Property.
Under a decree of the .Superior Court of Dougher
ty county, will be sold on the first Tuesday In De
cember next, liefore tho Court House door iu said
county,-a valuable - •’
Store House and Lot
tut Washington street, in Ike dtj of Albany, known
a- the "Boynton Brick Store," now to potwesaionof
Vt.'U. Wilder dt Sons. FOR CASH.
rhU property la aold as the property of J C Hicks,
for the purpose of setting sport the homeeteed of
Mr. Hicke end her children in said property, and
tor tbe payment or It. fas. In foryr of N A A K T‘Ji
A Co. et el., n. J. C. Hicks. The title are free and
unencumbered: 1
• ' < -i- WILLIAM OLIVER,
I ocOl-td ,,, - Ei-cctoer. I
€ A It PUTS
ever brought to Georgia, aud|respect!U-
ly call the attention of the people
to the same.
The stock Is varied and of unsurpass
ed beauty, and will be sold cheap.
Receiver’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
By virtue of an cxder and decree of the Superior
Court of said county, granted at the Key Term,
!S78,of said Court. In the case of John Colley ana
jlnry A. Hester, ct au executore of Nathaniel Hee
ler, deceased. vs Ransom Black, et al„ creditors—In
equity In Baker Superior Court—I wlU cell at public
outcry, on the first Tuesday Iu December next, be
fore tne CoarthcuM* door in NewtOu, seid county.
N't wuhii tbe legal hours of sale, to the highest bid-
dor. for each, the following property, now belonging
to the citato ot Kathsuloi Hester, deceased, tor the
purpose of distribution auioug creditors and for
other purposes, to-wit:
IjOIn of land Kos.228, W9.252 md 88S and oue-half
«>r?56. and flftr aares of 219, uod twenty-five aorta
oi 23o; all in th»- ,7th district cl said county of Baker.
Slid lots of 220 and 252 nud twenty-five acres out Of
the northeast conn r of 230. In sab! 7th district of
Ktid county, will be sold subject to I bo widow's right
>f dower. B. B. BOWER.
hov7- Receiver.
"ADM IN ISTRATOR’S SALE.
GKltlMilA—Worth County
By vii i no of an order from the Honorable Court
of Ordinary of Richmond county, <ia., (where letters
of administration were granted) will be aokl to the
highest bidder at public outcry, on the first Tuesday
iu December, A. D. 1878, before tlio Court Houeo
door in the town of Isabella, Wuith county, Georgia,
within the legal hours of rale, tlio following real re
late belonging to the estate oi William A. Beall'
late of said Richmond county, deceased, to-wit:
.111 that tract or parcel of loud situate, Ijlng and
bring in the seventh (7th) district of Worth county
Ga , known and distinguished In the plan of oaid
.7i-t riot as Iota No. 609, No. 508 and the northern
b sir of lot No. 501, making in the aggregate twelve
hut.dml and twenty -live (1226) acjres, more or lees,
aud Imunded os follow*: North by lands of Solomon
Uiretield, south by lauds or Anderson Hoover, east
l»y lands of George Spring and N. Tift, and west by
binds of Green Bateman and Henry Moore. Bold
land to lie sold for tho purpose of paying debts and
nuking distribution among the heirs at law of said
TERMS CASH, purchaser to pay for papers.
FONTKNOY A. BKA1.L.
Adut’ro! estate ot Win. A. Itenll, deceased.
O'.ta'11-td
FRESH FISH & OYSTERS,
TROPICAL and NORTHERN
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
—TICK—
Montgomery's Refrigerator Cars.
pit
ntrt»ve bi-weekly
Keys to Albany,
No BecH
• ifco- iiogi! • ■
No Cat!
AT
('oilier, Barnes & Co
ALBANY MARKET,
C orrected Weekly by
R. W. TfX&T SHOOK.
linos of railroads fnen Cedar
weekly from Albany to AUan-
. The bsh pock'd in lee by the Cedar Keys Flab
ml lee Co., or o)teucd ( cleaned, refilgtirafird and
jc.ked by Montgomery’s process, to twrry. into the
tuutry and keep for some time, will be found supe£
i lor to anything yet offered. Doing appointed sole
H-.iot for Ibe sale of Frank Ifepew’s celebrated Oys-
pply.in shell or opened, fresh Oystris of
finest quality. Hotel keepers and ©them will
Bud It to their iuterteC.th make engagements for a
r. gular suppljduriM tfcf•e*'”'* Transporting per-
Pbable farm and oichard pMiduee a specialty. Caah
Westbrook & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail DeaUrs in
Motobandise as Follows
Albany. Ga., November6. 1878.
BACON—Clear rib sides
. Shoulders
SffiS
_ . irlnd Western‘horns.
Eastern lluti.,-. ^....
OATS—feed
FLOUR—
Choice Fancy...,
Extra Family.....
60(c$ 60
Family—
Extra...
l.ARD—Pure kaL.. WM ...... M .,. ww ....t
MOLASSES -
SYRUP....
r drops ...
~7 00 to 3 00
:.,_G 50(47 00
.6.0<*e&50
550(46.00
IO0'12X
Sugar dro:
SUGAR—Bro'
Ex. C White
"A".
Granulated........
Powdered ana crushed
<4 60
3V (4 60
75 ® !K)
9 & 10
— 10 <4 121*
22 <3> n
12*#|U
Good...
Choice......m n »....—22 2a
Java 26 <4 30
SOAPS—Per lb 6 <4 »
CHEESE—State
Cream. - —1215
We are receiving one of the most
attractive Stocks
—OF—
General Merchandise!
Ever Brought to Albany, and cordially
invite the public to
gall amd Imapaat ike Mama.
a
Ginger..
CANDLES
NAIlS—Bools lOd.
6J4 (4 9
1&W1S
12K*0 1*
16 <4 20
3.50 & 4.00
- 4*® 7
20 (425
.. 18 (4 22
... 17 & 20
... 1.75 @ 2.00
... 40 <4 60
CIOABS—Per m 20.00 (4 75.00
CHEROOTS -12A054 13-60
SNUFF—Railroad Mllla 66 (£75
Lorellarda 75 60 85
Lorrellards foil —, 80 (4 On
TOBACCO 41c, 50C, GOc, 75c, 1.00
SALT—Virginia - 2.25
Liverpool-..-. - t-2« 1-40
MACKEREL—Kits No 3 «... 1.00 to 1.50
Kits Not 1.75 to 2A0
V bids No 3 6.00 to 6.60
bbls No 1 •«., 8.60 to 10.00
Mils No 3 :.. 9.00 to I I.W
bbls Not 16X0 to 18.00
WELL BUCKETH-per dor 5.50 to 6.00
BAGGlNU-AcconUng to weight.: UK to !«K
TlES^mq* , 5 to fi}
Just In-^The largest stock of
f
ever brought to this section. |The stock
is of different makes, and cannot fail to
satisfy and please.
: . 4Wto 6
MACON Sheeting..... 7hf tfl #
L 10 to 125,
Shirting..
Checks...
Sfrlpi
Stripes 10 to 11
PLOW Rope 17 to 20
.111 tor bref, mutton,pm., 1 WHISKEY — I.»
A,, oil .ai>t«L ’ ALEX!UONTUOHBKT. BRANDY i«0 to «.0»
W. E. A U. J. CUTUFF. HATCHES 1M t.
WUoltMl. Agtnlt, Alb*U7,Qto 1 WOOL ■ It to 29
Fine Lot of Corsets.
The celebrated Bon Ton *and Qi
Bess Corsets, the best in the world.
Corsets from 95 cents and up.