The Albany news. (Albany, Ga.) 186?-1880, November 13, 1879, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextLAWYERS Z. J. ODOM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, a lb Ayr, GA. Collection*, large or small, a specialty. Will at- taod promptly to all buairem entrusted to bts care. aaplft-79 If Lott Warr en, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALBANY. GA. DOCTORS* J.T. HWJIIX W.X.MXtn Drs. Holmes & DeMoss, DENTISTS. ALBANf. • GEORGIA. Ofli* tad laboratory or#r Pool Offlrr. Hathlngtcn IM. may 2, 1ST»-Ij VV. A. STROTHER, mTd. ALBANY. GEORGIA. Office over Gilbert's Drns Store. Dr. E. W. ALFRIEIS D, R ESPRCTFrLLY tenders his services tnihern- risut branches of his profession, to the ctltec- M %:r*«®y and •urroundin* country. Other opposlt# Coart House, on Tine street. By WESTON, EVANS & WAS.REN. ALBANY NEWS Devoted to the Interests of Albany and Southwest Georgia. {$2.00 Per Annum VOLUME 13. A L U A N Y. (5 E OUGIA, T HUES I) AY, NOVEMBER 13. 1870. NUMBER 40 HOTELS The Old Reliable BARNES HOUSE. I FORMERLY Tt»WS> BROAD STREET. ALBANY. GEORGIA fit UK Rogen House :s now ready tor the reception X #1 f nests. The name ts a •utfu-ient Kuarantee Bat tha house art! be kept iu fir*t-*Iaae style, nllr i*. HCXiFN. Proprietor General I'ri'sniliiii'iila ««f the Grand .fury of Worth County XX’e, tlio undrrMgiicd, selected nu.l sworn as Grand Juror* for llu* Full 'lVrm of Worth Superior Court. 1S7!I. bog to make the following General Rresentmcnts: We have examined the books of li e county officers and final the follow ing result: We tinil nil neatly and properly kept,except the J. R's. in the county, and we find that tliev nil have failed to itemize their cost bills, which wo hope they will do in the future. We find from examining the Trea surer's books, that there is remaining in the treasury four hundred and twenty-one dollars. We recommend the repairing of j the bridges on Abram's creek a: . Vines' Mil!and Whiddons'. We fiml • tlie roads of the county in good cou- t dition. | We recommend D. C. (ileaton u> J fill the unexpireal term of S. 1*. Par ker ns School Commissioner. We recommend that Mrs. M. I>. ‘ I.ippilt be pniil five dollars lor u-i- j locking the safe, the same being a re- -, r, • ward offered bv the Ordinary, ami ■“IWaBy. aaa.a - s ; x alollars for denning courthou>e slut.of pv.t KssMomojatla*. j ;1 ||,1 yard, and pulling dow n carpel - 10 *“• floor. was-ara rt%' lini'a^ct 1 Wo recommend ilial W. I:. Weston BlHvEN lIUtMli, I be paid two dollars and thirty oems. J the same being fur supplies for Kli/a Smith. Wo recommend the following nam ed gentlemen for Notaries Public in the following Districts: Tilt District. W. A. Harris: 2d District, S. II. Wil liams; tith District, .lames W. Over- street. We recommend that Patsov Holli day, a pauper, be paid two dollar- per month. We recommend that the Ordinary grant an order to pay IV. II. I.ippiti. Geo. Houston, and M. II. Tabor, two dollars, each, for two days services in examining public records at tin' adjourned term in January, IST'J. We recommend that the Solicitor General noli, pros the hill against T. IE. Rove-raft and lib-hard Dowdy, as the said Dowdv being the principal in the rase, ami is dead. Wc recommend that Shack Shiver be paiil ten dollars for the burial ex penses of J. M. Hooker, pauper. We recommend that Drs. Mobley and Ilidlev be paid ten dollars tor services on llie inquest of Bryant Slaughter, deceased. We recommend that the Ordinary buy a calendar clock for the use of the Court House, at a price of twenty dollars. We recommend that the Sheriffs be paid fifteen dollars, each, for ser vices at this term of the Court. We recommend that the people of the county (the legal voters) two-fifths of the same petition the Ordinary at an early day, or as soon as practica ble, for him to order an election for the removal of the Court House to some suitable and central point on the Brunswick ami Albany Railroad, recommending but one place on tip- railroad to be voted for, each one placing on his ticket the place of their choice to be voted for. Wc recommend that in the case of the State vs. Wesley Tye, in which the bond for appearance to Superior Court was forfeited as to security, (K. .1. Ford upon said bond) is an injus tice to bondsman,in this, that the case was frivolous in the beginning, and that bondsman saved to the county a large sum by taking prisoner from Albany jail, ami wc adopt petition of K. J. Ford, bondsman, as part of our preseiitmeiits. We further recommend that J. J. Ross, Dougal Mel-cllan, M.J. Crock ett, and J. M. Buckclew, in like man ner and upon same principles of jus tice and equity, he relieved from bond forfeited, or to be forfeited, in the case of the State vs, James Mc Williams, charged witli assault and intent to murder. We tender our thanks to Judge Mecshou for the able and courteous manner iu which he administered tln- iaw. Also, to Solicitor (icneral D. A. Russell for his very kind and iu- trnrtive attention to this body. We recommend that these present ments be published in the Albany X r.ivs. Warren Shiver, Foreman. S. M. Hunt, Win. I'osej, W. R. Weston, Dennis 1’owcll. Dougal McLellan, Thos. J. Young, Wm. II. Lippitt, Walter Ilaiiimoii. W. W. Hall, S.C. Whittington. Abe Odum, Joseph Willi-, K. W. Hill, W.C. Sumner, .1. W. Howard, J. II. Ford, Win. Johnson, 11. W. Sniiim-r, W. J. Johnson, Janies Watson. .Vomit Srp’it I.’oi ht, Oi i. Term, ’711. Ordered, that these presentments be spread upon the minutes of the Court, and pul.ii-h.-d in tin. Albany New- as i-eeomrneuded. M. f.. MkrsiIoN, JndgeS. f. I!. presiding. A true extraet from the minutes of said co irt, this November ltd, loTU. ('. G. Tipton, (S. ('. “SCOTLAND” XV“ •Uni the Fall 3ea*on at my Smith !Place, —AT— $10 Cash by the Season, Or <13 with mortgage on the Mare for In-uranee. INO. A. WALTERS. John Oliver^ I-EALER JS Steamboat, Railroad and Mill fcFUPLIES, Paints, Oils, Glass, Ftc. Boors, Sashes, Blincb, Moulding;!, BaluMenj. Blind Trimming* . «fcc. No. 5 Wjutakf.r Street, SAVANNA II, HA. DOORS, SASH Blind's Maniifactory TRAYNHAM, GSISS £ BAY, PROPRIETORS nufactnre F**>m. K*-h and min'! tb'- ktt Mill jeiloti pine. The quality yellow pints ia bi/fcerthan W* u “’fetlM.etif White Pine Goods on Hand. WE ALSO MANttfAl.TI BK DOORS AND win no if FRANKS, BALUSTERS, BRACKETS, Bad kt*y a full it'/ k of RfTUiKIt-’ llAKLU Al.K on band. Kv prirej*, rtf., i4ilrw TRAYNHAM, liKISK & RAY, No. 48 Dccalur street, Atlanta, La. tteptemLer 2-V3m A MONTH %\£ line uni'll: by the indu »pital not rr'jatH; « Muster IColl of Hip liriits. Doiigliprty from I ho Itornon County Now* | Itclow we give llie muster roll of the Dougherty tirays. n company which w.ts composed of as good tight- ing material ns ever raised a t'onfed- federate yell or won victory in flic face of large odds. We regret not being able to give even a brief out line of their war record, hut we have failed to obtain it. We notice many familiar names iu the list—men whom we have known since onr boyhood. Many of them are now residents of Alimov and Dougherty, and not a few of them lie at rest under llie daises, awaiting llie Iasi grand roll call. ('apt. Slaughter fell in harness; Lieutenant llobbs left an arm on the battle field ; private K. T. Gilb.rl left a leg in the old Dominion as a pledge of his devotion to the Lost Cause.— These are alt the killed anil wounded that we can call to memory, lint we have been informed that no company in the service ilid better lighting cr more of it than the gallant I •oiiglicr- tv Grays. The following is the muster roll : OFFICERS. Captain W M Slaughter 1st l.ieut .Richard llobbs 2nd - .IS It, II Knsign Ol* l.unday FltlV A ITS. Klein. V Ledbetter. R A l.ovctt. tlen W Lewis, T It Moore. John S Mnllaril. A T McDaniel. Thos McLendon, (' I • Meads, |IS Oliver. W M Sullivan, C Sullivan, Mike Rainier, Alford Raris, II A Raris. lit' Rolfus. Samuel Rarmclcc, (’ II Rollock, Davis Fierce, Reddick Quick, Kohl Rigsby. I. II Rigsby, S D Rawson. E R Rtiwson, I.S Robertson, J J Itruee, .1 XI Black, Davis Brewer. W I. Bennett. Lewis Calhoun. Mac t'alhoiiii. The- I Calhoun. <' J Cain. A D Cook. Lew is Cooper. L I! Cooper, t ’ It Doji. Jas Dickinson. R A Dillenhoeli-r. T Daniel, Sol Et In-ridge, J D Freeman. J T Flovd, J F Gilbert, IS T ttiles, John A fail tier. S J Herring, Lewis Hamrick. WT Horn. Hardy Houston, K .1 Houston, Stephen Rvnls. F Hood, S L Johnston. S Johnston. Jas XV Jeflers. W 11 Josey, (’lias Spitz, C Stripling. S (i Stringer. WC Tisilall, J XV Tavlor, XV .XI Tinsley, XV .1 Tliompson, Hugh Thomas, XX' M Rausome. XX' A Smith. Appleton Smith, (Jen L Scott, A F Scott, II A Tuck, XV R XX'aldcn. A T XValden, R F XX'aldcn, S .1 Williams, K XVright. I! T Woods, Thos I’hillips, 1! LiitPst XIarkct IC<-|ioi-ts Honor.—Scarce, old stock exhaust ed and tint new will In- a failure. Virtue.—Old growth nearly con sumed, young growth prospect very unpromising. Ilonestj.—None in the market. Rriidenee.—All in the hands of old sto-kholder- and held close. Modesty.-—Stock liadlv damaged, none for -ale to street speculators. X ice.—Market overstocked. Rriile.—Market glutted. Rolilenes-.—'.le ap holders unable to dispo-e of any at present rales. Scandal.—None at wholesale,dealt in chiefly by pedlcrs at. retail. Love.— None off. red except for the rcenbnrks. Get out Doors. • n't gtrln uitlr*- woutr fa U work for no than at any* g »lif, Th»i work la A [J«-a«ant, and fluco ta any- _ lh<i«»-who arn wlo#t who ar r Ibis doften Will Mud '>• th«ir a4'lrrv*:*. at one* aid r thnm nlrto.TCoMly Outflt and Urnas Iff*. ■ I^a/lr at work are Uyn.tf on# ran go right at. Ncvtt tketixaa. up 1>|#* "art** 1 Jkvguzla, 3jf.De TIh; rloHu C'Hifirif'ineut of nil ry work, x'ivvh th«s opfinlivfs pailhl l;ico«, poor appotitf, laii^uitl, ini>-» r:t- 1 >11* ft oliiixo, poor Llootl, in*t« livir liv- •:r, kHiiey-x aiifl urinary ironblf*!, ninl all tin: phy^irriaim and iiifdi«in<; in tin? world fiuinoi help I horn union-. fhoy out of iloori «»r n o Hop IlfltttrH, the puro«t and ho-t roniody, •;-pcrially for di»«Ii oa-vou, having ahundanro of health, Min-hine and rosy r.hcoks in them. Tliov r#,si hut atritlo. Sooauothvr column. fh»i«- tian Rof-order. The Census in the Country. (ien. Francis A. Walker, Superin tendent of the Census, with a view to securing greater accuracy ami uni formity in the agricultural statistics to he compiled for the tenth census, has just issued a circular setting forth the aims and wishes of the bureau with regard to the method of arrang ing such »t itisties. As the enumera tion of the census of 1SS0 commences on the first of dune and closes on or before the liOth, all the crop-* which are gathered once a year will fall pretty clearly on one side or the oth er of the dividing line. Thus the cot ton crop reported iu the census will be that of 1S7^, gathered in the fall of that year; while the wool crop will be that of the spring of 1880, ex cept iu portions of California and Texas, where both a fall and spring clip are secured. For certain pro ductions of agriculture, however, there is co-harvest in the usual accep tations of that term, but the product i- gathered week hv week or day •»> day as it matures. Milk, butter, and cheese fall into this class. In view of the requirements of the Ian. and of the great importance of acctt- rates statistical information relative to agriculture; it is deemed highly d* -irahle that farmers should pre pare themselves iu advance to give information with promptness and ac- enracy. It is urgently recommended, therefore, that agricultural journal- and the oilicials of agricultural so cieties and clubs give publicly to th an. iounccincnf, and that all person* engaged in agriculture who shall re ceive this circular, or see it in the public prints, make notes from time to time of the quantities and vain* - of their several crops gathered, and tin; number of acres of land planted, and produce of the dairy, vineyard, orchard, etc., in order that that >tat •- menti when made to the enumera tors mav be of the highest possible value. The Sr.\us to Fai.i. Again.— Wc have often beard old men speak of “the night the stars fell.” This oc curred in the year l.Sg'i, when it seem ed that the sky literally rained lire.— According to the prognostications of Prof. Tice, we are to have another meteoric shower on tin; nighl of No vember loth. The display will not commence until about one o'clock in tin; morning, but the Professor says its magnificence will more than coin- pen-ate for the inconvenience of vigil. The Bavarian Railways are not fa mous for express speed. A student at the University of Wurzburg made a wager with some of his fellow aca demicians to heat the locomotive in a race with his velocipede from Wurz burg to Kaiserlautcrn. The student managed to arrive at the destined goal before his companions, and re ceived them with triumphant com placency as they stepped out of tin railway carriage on the platform. mm** The kerosene war is still raging.— It was first commenced by one dealer dropping the price down from to 1B-; cents ,»er gallon. This caused the other dealers to drop the price to 12'., cent* per gallon, or eight tickets for one dollar. Ilawkiusville m now the|«*heape>*t retail market for kero sene oil in fteorgia, and it would he a good idea for the people to buy a good -tipply of ticket* while the) are selling at the low price of eight for one dollar. The 4’lenient Attneliinent —The Kindling of n Kevoliition- \Y or king Machine. Winksok,' N. U., Oct. 1, 187:1.— Mr. • F. Akers: Yours of the Istli of September to hand mid eontcuts toted. We are running two “(’leni ent attachments.” We have been run ning about d mouths. The attachments cost about $300 *'ach. We are running 012 spindles, cost at Rridcshiirg, Pa.,$3 per spindle. Two top tint cards cost $225 each ; card clothing $80; one drawing from, six deliveries, six into one, $000; one block list speeder $150; two reels, forty spindles each $250; one cotton cleaner $72. Fifteen horse power is snllicient to run the above machinery. We Use l.OtNl of seed cotton per day, an aver age ot ;MKi pounds of yarn per day.— We work ten hands; one engineer at $! 00 per day; one foreman, $2.00: four girls at 50 cents, mid four girl* at to cents each. We consume three- fourths of a col d of wood per day at $1.25 per cord. One mill nets u< from ten to eight dollars per day. We get from Hi to 17 cents per pound for our yarn. We sell in Norfolk, Balti more an.I New York. The new process has an advantage of half over the old. We dispense with the lint room mid ail the ma chinery used therein. We do three times as much work on our card as can he done on the same card iu the old process. Tin? cotton is never al lowed to fly or leave the machine un til it pa*scs oil* into silver, or contin uous roll, into a revolving can. The profits are more than double that of the old process. W »* only use four machines from flu* Held to make per fect thread (except the eottou clean er which can die dispensed with.) There are about ten machine* used in the old process taking the cotton iti the seed. We run bv steam, mid think it cheaper than water, everything con sidered. The more attachments, or the larger your mill the greater will he your profits, h* the expense does not increase iu proportion. The main object is to find out how much seed cotton you can get, and build your mill accordingly. One great beauty iu the Clement attachment i* that you can build on a very small scale and make it profitable, and another i> that the northern people cannot util ize it because they can't get seed cot ton, and therefore they are down on it and doing all they can against it. We >cll our seed at eight cents per bushel to the|fariners. Our machinery is all new ami of the latest and best improved. Second hand machinery can he bought for half the money, and a cheaper class of new machinery can ho bought, hut I always prefer tin* best, if it costs a little more. Bridcshtirg manufactur ing company, tlb N. Front street, Phil adelphia, l*a., is the address of the firm that 1 bought our machinery from. Aliy information that I can give you in the future will be done with pleasure. I hope to live to sec the day when every pound of cotton raised iu the .South will be manufac tured in the South; then we will be come a prosperous people. We have labored long enough to enrich the north, and now it is time our eyes were open to our own interest. Let me know what success you meet with. Very respectfully, C. F. Harden. The total cost of machinery in Mr. Harden's factory, as you will see, which does not include the engine is: t«p tUt cards, S.’J.l Card clothing .... m» 1 tirawing Iram«.(<idt-livt*rie*) . . 0 m 1 block li*t rp|Hnder 4‘s> 2 reel*. SI‘Jo cacti. 1 cotton cleaner 72 Total Probable CO,I of engine l.non Celling. |*u!!ejra, etc . Mf) < 'Leal* framed house 35x50 f.uu Total cost of factory and machinery A*>,3-':8 Harden says the daily capacity of his factory is 1,000 pounds seed cot ton making 3U0 pounds of yarns.— This for 300 working: days iu a year makes 3<>'J,000 poumis seed cotton or 90,00(1 pounds yarns or lint cotton at 9 cents per pound for cotton will cost for the year $8,100. The eottou, as a matter of course, must he bought in the months of October, November and December, as we have no seed cotton at any other season id* the year. But this is generally the best time to buy any way, as the price is the low est at this tune usually. This invest ment, however, is not required for twelve months, for you begin to re turn this money as soon as you start the factory and it i* entirely returned iu six mouths. Therefore it may he called an investment for six mouths in the year. Now as to the income and profit. The daily capacity of the factory, :J00 pounds yarns per day for :MX) days in a year, makes 90,000 pounds yarns, at I7 1 ,, cents per pound it will bring $1 -1,850. Add to this the value of cot ton seed. $1,000, and it makes a year ly income of $15,850. pal.l bv ‘91,'jso im! |«cr (lay f SI i |**r coni oil, c Total exje I. paiil Ah Shftkspeare was married when he was 18, Dante at 23, and Brigham Young whan he was 18, 19, 20, 21. 22, 38, 24, and «o on. Leave* net profit of Harden says his profits arc $10per day. I think lie is too modcstto claim more. But after taking out all the usual expenses that may he expected in running the factory and allowing $500 for contingencies, I make the profits nearly $15 per day or nearly •'10 per cent on tin; investment. Let m have a factory. U. F. A. Tin; brilliancy of the mosf valuable diamond may lie hidden by earthly incrustations, the lustre of the gold mav he dimmed for want of polish, ami the most majestic portrait 1m half covered with dust or mildew. So religion, which is more precious than rubies, more valuable than gold, and the very image of Hod iu the soul of man, may have its worth and its cellence depreciated by infirmities of temper and a want oi' amiable de portment. Be it. your desire, your endeavor, your prayer, to unite* the holy and the amiable; let the dia mond with its Hashing lines he thus seen in the most tasteful selling, the gold in its brightest polish, and the picture exhibiting the freshest colors and surrounded by the rielic*t frame. Ex-Attorney ficnernl Akerman, of f jeorgia, would like to go to Con- greiMi, unya the New York Herald. Mr. Hendrick’s Keynote Ex-taovernor Tim*. A. Hendricks nddrc*sed ihe Hendricks Club of In dianapolis ln«l., last week. Accord ing to a di*patch l«» the New York Times a large part of his address was devoted to the Southern ques tion. lie arraigned the Republican parly as an enemy of the Southern Stales, and charged any man who talked ol the solid South and tho sol id North with uttering a treasonable sentiment. The Republicans we 10 terribly mad, lie said, at the .Southern Brigadiers, hut how were they going to help it so long as the Southern people chosen to elect kiicIi men to Congress? They could elect whom they pleased, and the North could not help it. lie did not like yellow fever, and could say many hard things about it. hut lie could not help the fever, and therefore lie kept still. I he Republicans had made tin; issue of troops at the polls, and he was ready to accept it. That would he a question fort lie future. He elabor ated tin* duel l ine of State rights, and defended the Democratic theory ol home rule, lie denounced President 1 laves* vetoes, and said lie should not l;a\c been so free to express a differ ence of opinion with Congress, espe cially a* he had sneaked into oflice. Mr. Hendricks said In; himself hail been electee to the Vice Presidency by a majority of 1,(109,000 while men, and lie fell proud of it; hut if he had taken oflice as Hayes did, he would not feel proud. The country hail seen the last time when men not elect ed would assume office and rule the country. Mr. Hendricks discussed at length the negro exodus, mid eharged that it was the result of a regular organization iu tin; North, directed from Washington, and car ried forward with a view to carrying tin; country by a solid Xcrtli next year, lie said a plan was alloat ami now being carried forward to Hood the State of Indiana with colored men. and thus over-ride the will of Ihe native born and resident whiles, and displace the white laboring men. lie indignantly denounced this scheme, and said it was being carried out pursuant to a regular plan. Height Ky«»s* Story— 1 The Wrongs ol' the Poncas. The Chicago Inter-Ocean says the announcement that Standing Bear and his daughter. Bright Eyes, would be at the First Coiigrcgntioiialist Church, in that city, Monday evening, called forth a large audience. Bright Eyes was introduced after some pre liminary exercises, and read a short history of the wrongs of her people. The young Indy's narrative was very interesting, and was delivered iu very good English, and with a pleasant voice. She said that she was a mem ber of the tribe, and she knew the tilings of which she spoke. She told the story of the chiefs who hail been invited to visit Washington and treat with the great father. Their friends waited long to hear of their arrival at Washington, but iu vain. Months afterwards they reached homo weary, foot-sore, and almost dead. They had been deceived, and instead of ta king them to Washington, the agents had taken them to the Indian Terri tory, and left them the choice of re maining there and selecting a home for their tribe or of walking back to Dakota. They had chosen the latter, and when their people had heard the story of their wrongs they were in dignant at the insult. A letter was dispatched to the President, but was never beard from. Then the tribe was forced, at the point of the bayo net, to leave its home, its properly md all, and was driven to a barren waste, w here the people were last dying oil. She said that she had seen tlio statement iu some of the papers that the soldiers had been sent to the Poncas because there was serious trouble between two parties of their tribe. She could not conceive how there could he trouble, when one part ot tlie tribe was in Dakota ami the other in the Indian Territory. She and her father had visited the Indian Territory last summer, to see how the tribe had fared there. It was a sickening sight. The first thing she aw was the great number of new- made graves; beyond were a few miserable lints without comforts, the 'limitnre of the Indians having been taken from them when they were moved. The agent lived in a tine house, and had all the comforts of home. The people were discouraged and ready to break away, hut were persuaded to remain by her father until the suit should be brought iiirist the government lor their old homes. She said the Indians were thinking men and women, and tliev were human, and had souls to save as well as other people. What they asked of the government which had lriveti them from their homes was to let them become civilized and have a voice in things which concerned them. As she left the platform she was loud ly applauded. \ Temperance Moil—A Fredrick- town. Ohio, dispatch of the 25th to the Herald says: Thirteen women marched to Kelley’s saloon to-day and heat in the door and windows with hatchets, and destroyed every thing within, including several bar rels of liquors and beer, cases, casks, bottles, jugs, demijohns, counters, stove and all the fixtures. The build ing is a total wreck. (Frontier's sa loon was also visited and all tlio liq uor destroyed. Drug stores wore no tified to remove their liquors before Monday or they would ho treated like the others. The women will he arrested on Monday. They have a strong money backing. (Jrcat excite ment prevails. At the recent primary elections of the Republicans in New Orleans, the tickets bore a ttlio head the picture of (•rant, with the inscription: Here comes the man on lior.sc-back.*’ The picture took with tin* colored people like wild-lire, and they deposited their ballots with great enthusiasm. The Springfield Republican says: “Against an\ hut the best Republi can caud'datc Ma.sg.ichu>ells is a Bay ard Stale. The Worehcslcr Demo crats, representing an overwhelming majority of the Democratic voters of this Commonwealth, show hard tense in tliootlug Ray a rd delvgutvA. mm for mm AX» Look <mt, nr you will lose a Bargain I (Next Door In RnstnDIcu.) Washington St., Albany, Ga. Chenpent, Largest and Boi»t Assorted Stoek of HARDWARE! CROCKERY, CHINA, (ILASS- XX'ARK, TIN XV A ICE nml HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS IN THE CITY. Cook Stoves-Best Makes. Iron. Sloel, Nails, Powder, Shot, Ro|m\ Cutlery, Flows, Flow Stork*. Mini all kinds Flow Mnteriul. Sugar Mills and Kettles. Not to be Undersold CLEAR THE TRACK J. W. JOINER, Watchmaker and Jeweler r fur sate a full ftrsuituieot « Watches, Clocls and Jewelry, of the latest styles, consisting of Ladles’ Setts. Ear-rings. Brooches. Plain anil Sett Gold Kings, Diamonds. Cut]' Pins. Buttous, Smds, Bracelets, Watch Chains, Scarf Pins. Gold and Sil ver Thimbles, &c. Call and examine before iturclUMiui; elscwbem. A good Fire ami Burglar-Proof Safe to secure all work left with me. oct23- 3tu LUMBER riiE 1 * that All Kinds and Sizes of Lnmlier AT fS PE» 1000 FEET ON THE YARD. JOHN A. WALTERS. PAINT & OIL HOUSE! >w tiavn, and nm p«- R»i to suit Him short w price of loltou. a lar** lot of .WENS’ CLOTH a suit. h;Ic of l.adi«-s’ Goods. |,.di«V - lb•*»!«. and list* of«*«*ry trty»«* I lie large.-! stock of llaiuhurx tvlgiiifcs and Insert. Ings ever brought to Leary. Mipplles of all kinds Itacon, Flour. Sugar, CotJee Red-leads. Trunks, Crockery and Glassware, Hard ware, I in. Willow and Woodeu Ware, and ever? thing else Ibal is ief|uired ion ake up a lane ani WcIllC-l. Cl. d NtOf k Of gfhl 's 1 also keep in connection with iny Dry Goods, • fine selection of Wines and Liu'iors at prices lowji than ever In-fore rdf* red. Give rue a call aid price my gor-ds la-fore you l>qx ♦dsowdiere It 1 don’t ollertheuilovouasclieapa- they can he houvlit this aide of Macon, I will p*v you for your ir*uhle. My motive is to benefit th> ferine. That I do hy pay tug him all I can for hi* cotton, an j felling him good* at Isittoiu prices I return henks to my cuUotm rs for llu ir patron- age, and ;**k for a continuance or the same. Messrs M. A. IU NiTI. tMi. ROSTWtCK and !• I*. C.O »K are every ready and willing lo wail on their inwiiy It lends of the surrounding counties, •heh motto is: “Help u* and we will help you.” A. \V. TURNER, ,?k. "*l'l*ljr Leary, Ga. NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! Pstess Oow.xi Satisfaction to All. Tl:«* umleraigncil lm« npeucu in flic XX'ul tci’s Building a flock of General Merchandise. Consist!! j; in pari of DM GOODS, Staple Goods, Notions. Fain i I v G roceries, Tobaccos, Cigarsj etc. anil Iwge :t cull fr«m the public I pro., pose lo sell nil kinas of good* at Ihe very lowest prices, satisfying tuyself with siuail profits. Special attention paid to tlie xvants of the House keepers. Nullilng hut tlio Iiost of everything kept, nud everything fresh and good. LIQUORS, CIGARS, etc , on hand. Give tue a call. J* R. HILSMAX. oc2-ty MB.fi.CiMf HAS T22 Largest and Finest Selection -OF SIGN OF THE Big Boot BROAD STREET, AXBANV.'OEOaOXA. 111! St Julian anil Iff Uryau Sis.. SAVANNAH, : : ; : GA —AND— FRESCO PAINTER 1 AMO DR*IKK IM Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, SASHES, BUNDS, DOORS, &c. Burning & Engine Oils, CUT, ENAMELED. AND Fit!URED GLASS. VAHITISH ! Rut up ill Qunrt, Fiul nml Half-riot Boll lea, i-cntly for uso. Mixed l 3 niiUfii Cnrefiilly Ri-t-paml. Ladders of Every Description and Size. Peraoua iloairiug Suppliea i,i u-y line will do well to eotiiiiiuuientc o ili um before purrliaaiug elsewhere. imh27-ly City Marshal’s Sale. Oily of Albany—Dougherty Co., Ga. Will sold hrforp th<* Couil-houso door. In lh«» city «if Alhany, (Li., on llm first ThomIhv Li !v«v»ii- her next, l*-twern flux (•‘gal hour* of Ki*t->, Ihe (ol lowing projK-rly, lo.wll; Thlrly by one hundred feet of « lty fed* No*. ?•» nm*. 21, oii I’lno street. In said oily, fettled on n* I ho propel y ol llenry Smith A Townsend, ami -old lo ant inly a city tax tl fe In for.tr of tlie City of Al bany agaliiat sal! Henry Smllli and Tow in-. »d tor taxoM for tlio vear ls7tf. II. V. WESTBROOK, Marshal Citr or Alhanv. Ustohci 3*. 1879 day*. ittlwj's) This Season My Stork of Lmlica* ami Gcutlemcn's FLYE SHOES, IIATS. CAPS, TRUNKS, VALIS ES, UMBRELLAS, &c., passed iii selection, tieauty and eleg; any slock In thi* State, and My Prices are as Low a? those of any other market. My stock i«composed of Afller & Clnuewta*, Zelglor**, Mayer & Stern's, aud other ColcI»x«atcd Nakos, ’ and put up‘«5|>cciaUy for D Ever brought to lki« Market, ALL NEW SHADES, UENIIEARNS INCLUDED. MILLINER? STOCK COMPLETE. Hat* and Bonnets—nowest ebapee. Ribbons. Flowers and Feather*. Knit Shawls, Sacques, and Children's Wear in great variety. Hand made SHAWLS from $1 op. Two button KIDS, good quality, at S# ecu is a pair. Double Crepe Lisse KUUHINQ M c<s. per yard. Flannels and Waterproofs very lav. Embroidered FIs rue Is, ready for skirt a. something tie tv auil cheaper than yw« cm make youiself. Ladies’ Undergarments l The largest stock ever oflrred. ElegMt work, tine embroidery, nio*t Improved fit. (/•mie and see before buying your bleach ing lo make op. as you will gel them cheaper reudy-madu Ilian Iht material will cost you. Heavy Gros Grain Silk at $1.35 per yard. Special inducements! It will bo ta their advantage to select Uieir Diesaet, la Silks aud Worsteds, and Cloaks. Shawls, Hose, auil everything else, including Bri dal Veils and Wreaths, from onr stock. I have this season engaged the ssrvicM of a first-class who learned her trad* in Paris. She makes her own desigus, aud wa will gvar- an lee general satisfaction Come soon aod see us. Respectfully, MRS. B. G0LIN3KY. •eplStf S, MAYER £ GLAUBER. Notice ie lierebjr give* t* tb* plant, cr* of Soutl:wo*t Oenrfia that are *r» prepared to par [W <3ARM Hie highest market pria# for C-OTTOE? brought to out- door. Mu. JOHN A. RAYNK i* our swore weigher, uses one of Fairbank'e Ferfeet Eeeea Scales for woighiag Gottoa. Ir tbU arrangement tlie planter ha* «* «c- pense whatever to par. .V* osmon'i- sion nor cost of weighing. Try ■*. S. Mayer & Glauber. Albany, October i, 1S7®. Established ISM.] A. J. MILLER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Peolora to llv RLANTATION SHOE- 1 , HATS, Ac., A SPECIALTY. S&rThi* tt the only exclusive Shoe niitl Hot Store iu this Section. A. ISAACS. Albany, Octol**r 1t’», |ST‘.». GEO. A. HUDSON, —meat.ext in - Fresh Fish & Oysters, SHRIMPS, CRABT, Etc. FRUITS IN SEASON I Siiii.fu. lion Guaranteed, and to the Trade Special IndlieeineiitH Ottered! Full rupplip* of Fish l.ot-oix'otl Daily from m> own fiahcrloM *t (War Kry* and 8t. Johita river. Kin. Hay Streol, Savannah, Ga. ■CpIJ Sm CarpetSt Oil Cloths* Window Shades, Matting, Sea 148, 150. 152 Broughton St.. SAVANNAH, - - - GROUWA. * trade with qi, fsr the fat* tuna, vlr: Wo havo a Very Larue and Well Solrctrd filHc. Wc piTp yon liond Work at law* Meo. Wt» fit up nur *t»"d* thonmjthly. \\> puok our itootl* vorv oart'fuIlT. “' *' lOoib pr«>mpi lr. harpo for parkin* and ahlppla*. xvc Mvuro i*»w«<»t ratw of freight. Wo thorvforo Midi a trial order, fooling tluit you will 1*» Mtiafied with our gooda and . Prleea and other information ehoerfully Itatw A. J. MILLER * CO. m TO ?•*•••*» a year, ©r IS to $30 a •lav in jour own laeality. V© risk. *A onion do at wiQ u .nun. Many niaka mora fipn i ho amount atated abeva. M© I me ran fall to uako n«Kf last. Any one ean da tk© work. You can nxaka freaa H rent* to S2 an hour by devoting your avenlaf* a^ •l*aio iinto to tin- hotline*.* tr eoata nothing t© tar the bindue**. Nothing Ilk© It for arw mMj* ever otfeivd before. Hnrine*© pleasant and aftrMW honorable. Koatlor, if yon want l© *now ©llatoal the lw**t paving busiuo*.* briar* «ha pnWIa, MM fil y.»«r addn->. *n.l will .n~l you full pjKtoBta, and privat© term* free; Mnxjdes worth ga OR (raw •te'.ffrtr.sEXTVSS 4

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Albany news. (Albany, Ga.) 186?-1880, November 13, 1879, Image 1