The Albany news. (Albany, Ga.) 186?-1880, November 27, 1879, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextUVTKR8 Z. J. ODOM, ATTORNEY AT LATV, ALBANY, a A. OsBeerisns, targe or Mill, • specialty. Will at tend jswn^Uy te all Mmi utnatM It Uiem. Lott Warren* ATTORNEY AT LAW, DOCTORS* W.M.DwMOfoi Drs. Holmes & DeMoae, THE ALBANY NEWS By WESTON, EVANS & WABREN.} Devoted to the Interests of Albany and Southwest Georgia. {$2.00 Per Annum VOLUME 13. ALBANY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1879. NUMBER 48 albant, GEORGIA. IMnMMa W. A STROTHER, AI-BASY. GEORGIA. t.lLD. iGIA. , Of ce tier Gilbert’s Dm Store. iBw<inA.II>.Dw|>»w»Wiwh.) | l.|l ■ JuUj Dr. EY ALFRIEND, ■.lltttw f*5 HOTELS The Old Reliable Worth and East Dougherty . Matters Described by 8. T.'Arlight. J McLelLan’s Hills, Not. 21,1879. Dear Nami Our county has at present so many sensational subjects that I'cannot further forbear to men. tlon these facts to your many read ers. Prominent among theso Is the “top crop,” which is developing into more cotton than was at ono time ex pected. . This, 1 suppose, is classed among the pleasing disappointments. All the other crops that mature in the fall are turning out much better than eras expected. Tho heated sea son has about passed over, and ‘gen eral good health has smoothed the wrinkles o£ many a troubled brow. All these tilings go a long ways to change the fchape of many a one's mouth, and make tho long way of said receptacle go from car to car. The Court-hoasc removal has al most subsided into monotony, though there issomo little smoke coining up BARNES HOUSE, 1 fcom the debris of tho shattered elec tion held for the pnrposc of removal .flic si , litany, Si, CLEAR THE TRACK J. w. JOINER, and Jeielei,: Wajda, Clnli ai Jenin, A is. i*i royirojmtro.iin* »r Ladle.' thus. Ear-ring,. Brooches. Plain and Sett Gold Kings, Diamonds. Cuff , Pint. Buttons. Slnds, Bracelets, Welch Chains. Heart Pins. Qold sad bll- vsr Thimbles, Ac. On aad szaroiae before purchasing .lasvhera. A lams M SMCT1CTTS -OpM. SHnr, Steal. ■dfcUalOall nli^nniWift»«<«. Skedal tOraUoo to REPAIRING fas Wsteh- nnijmlrr. sroi,fortin- pmsmi A'good Fire and Bnrglar-Proof Safe to secure all work left with me. mm FOR BUSINESS (Nszt Door toPostodce,) Washington St, Albany, Ga. Cheapest, Lai Assorted and Best Stock of HARDWARE! . CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS- « WAKE, TINWARE and H0U8EFURNI8HIII6 GOODS IK THE CITY. Cook Stoves-Best Hakes. Iron, Steel, Nails, Powder, Shot, Rope, Cutlery, Plows, Plow Stocks, ami all kinds Plow Material. Sugar Mills and Kettles. W< raap’etfaily Invite our friends ud ’tba public p—t rally to oil — us before purchasing elsewhere. Not to be Undersold HBW HEW GOODS! &MICM8 SOW# l {Satisfaction to All. Tbs undenigned has openca in the Wal ler*. Bailding a nock of General Merchandise* / Consistirg in part of B&t GOODS, Staple Goods, Notions, Family Groceries, Tobaccos Cigars* etc. .and begs a call from the public . I prow pose to sell (II klni* of goods at the very, loins prices, Mdffyiug myself with small proBls. Special attention paid to wants of the House keepers. Nothing but the hat of eventhfog kept, and everything fresh sod good. UQDOKS, CIGARS, etc , on hand. Give me a call. J. R. 1III.SMAN. legal Blanks. Five ents a piece, or $1 per qnire. None to give away. This Office. sometime ago.. A law passed on the subject by our solons' of the "long term,” requires new steps to be taken to accomplish said removal. It seems that the free bridge ques tion has. "collared” the climax in East Dougherty and much, of this portion of Worth. I have, within the last two weeks, heard several prominent men of East Dougherty say that they were in favor of being attached, to Worth, causod by various (and to them) good reasons, being taxed so heavily to help hold the courts oUheir county as jitrors and witnesses, while men on the same business from the other side could save ail this ferriage for other pur poses. If East Dougherty could be attached to Worth, we would then have several shipping points in our county,, from which to* ship cotton, etc., without any ferriage and many other extras, commencing at KatiUTs, in East Albany; then all along, at convenient intervals, the whole line of the B. A A. R. It. There are also men of means on "our” side that agree to help any of the citizens .of Worth or list Dongherty, where sncli are behind at the warehouses in Albany, by which they would feel at liberty to go with us. This thing should be looked after before making any more desperate efforts to move the conrt-honse, to say the least of it East Dongherty would- be a valuable acquisition to Worth. Flint river will, we hope, be made navigable to Albany at no distent day, and then we could at least fry to make East Albany tbeaame commercial relation (in proportion) that. Brooklyn is to New Yotk. Wetan entertain huge ideas, if wa never can attain.them! I was at the Southwest Georgia In dnstriar Association Fair, and it was to use A stereotyped phrase, ricbj rare and racy, rich in many displays, did not handle the ‘money, and do not mom to say rich pecuniarily. I saw one horse ran throngh the fence, another trotted A sulky wheel off- ntey—from various causes—horse?, mules and darkies. Yours truly, ■ S. T. AsLtGnT. - Fattening Turkeys Christmas turkeys are already being brought to market and some of them are very poor. Now is the lime to fatten turkeys. Every night and morning the tnrkeys shcnld full-supply of nutritious and ing-foou. Boiled potatoes mashed and mixed with meal, and moderate ly warm, is very excellent feed both to promate growth and fatten. Just now turkeys cannot procure insects to eat, and their place should be sup plied. Butcher's scraps is one of the cheapest and most desirable forms of food for poultry. Grain should be Cotton Factories—The Clement Attachment. SouIhtra Formers* Month]?.] It is now two years since wo called tho attention of Georgians, through the columns of tho South Georgia Agriculturist and the Savannah Weekly News, to that wonderful im provement in the machinejy for man ufacturing . cotton, called the Clem ent attachment. We described tho maahincry and set forth its merits at the time, and endeavored to intorast the Grangers and several private capitalists in Southern Uoorgiaao far at to iiuluco them to visit, by committee or in pet-sou. a mill then in operation at Aiken, in Sonth Car olina, but no pnrposc. Lethargy of Georgians, however, did not prevent the Clemcutattachmentrroin making steady headway in other States, ana a large number of them arc now in operation in various localities, doing wonders for the communities having foresight and enterprise enough to invest in thorn. Thoy have attracted tho attention of Northern journals more than Southern, because the shrewd manufacturers of the North recognize in tho cheapncsfc .simplici ty, and facility of this attachment the mssibility of turning all tho cotton nto thread before it leaves the neigh borhood or the plantation. The sav ings of the attachment to cotton pou ters cannot be believed without a knowledge of its capacity. The cot ton goes to tho factory in the seed, thus saving all the expense ofgitt- ‘ in-gearing, and the cost, wear, and tear of animals to pull the gin, their harness, feed, etc. In addi tion to this, the cost of cotton screws "ng and tics, packing, are saved to the planter, thread instead of lint, of ooursethe bnlk is vastly decreased! thus greatly decreasing tho amount of hauling to market, and the freight for shipment. A very important point gained ' by the attachment is that its nso avoids the compressing of cotton, and wo particularly called the attention of planters to the fiict that Northern manufacturers concede a largely in creased value to tho thread ofnon- compressed cotton over.that of com pressed. Every neighborhood can set up one of tltese cotton factories, and not only save all the expenses above enumerated, hot, in doing so, provide profitable employment for women andcbildrcn.in the neighbor hood. We are glad to see that, at last, the attachment is attracting some atten tion in Georgia, and we shall expect soon to see the beginning of the ful filment of our prophesy two years ago, that the Clement attachment is destined to work a total revulotion in the manufacture of cotton in this country by coming into general use throughout the cotton States. given at least once a day with the soft and warm feed. Nothing is bet ter than sound corn. In feeding, on ly so much corn .should be thrown out as the turkeys will eat up clean. To fatten chickens for the table they-sbould bavesound and various food, warmth and cleanliness. Give ? ood dean water for them to drink n addition to their regular diet of ‘ corn, a cake of groond oats or ; brown sugar, milk and mutton snet is excellent. Let the cake lie un til it is stale, then crumble it and give each chicken a gill'of It every morn ing and evening: No entire grain should be given to fowls during the lime they are fattening. In short, they should have a plenty of nutri tious food and fit such a form that their digestive mills shall fijml no difficulty in grinding it. Never. Never fail to be punctual at the time appointed. Never read letters which yon may find addressed to others. - Never make yourself the hero of your own story.. Never tail, if a gentleman, of being civil and polite to ladies. Never associate with bad company. Have good company or none. Never look over the shoulder of another who is reading or writing. Never answer questions in general company that have been put to others. » Never arrest the attention of an acquaintance by a touch. Speak to him. Never punish yonr child fora fault to which you are addicted ytfurself. A Ward af Good. One of the most popular medicines now before the American public, ii Hop Bitters. You see iterery where. People take it with good effect. Is builds them up. It is not as pleast ant to the taste as some other Bitter, as it ‘ is not a whiskey drink. It mere like the old fashioned bone set ti a that has done a world of good, If you don’t feel justright try Hop Bitfcrs.—Xunda Newt. storing and ahipptn ‘ - ter. Baled in A SILENT STUDY Buddy .Dispelled by Mm. Arp. WILLIAM 1-OUDEttS OVER TIIE LATEST RETURNS IN AH ABSTRACTS!* WAV— MRS. AKf’s INTEREST IN DEMOCRATIC ' -PRINCIPLES—TIIE PECUI.IAMITIES OP ,MR. BRANSON. Atlanta ConaUtotlao.] Ilow sweet are llie sounds from home. How soothing the consola tions of a discerning wife. I wes feel ing bad and she know it. My cogi tation over the election news were by no means jubilant. Silent and sad, spapor open 1 had been looking dreamily at the flickering flames for about ton min- ntes while Mrs. Arp sat uoarnio saw ing a patch on a pair of little breech es, when suddenly she inquired: “What did you oxpect Mr. Robin son to do for you ?” "Nothing,” said I, "nothing.at all; but then you sec, my dear, tho Inst prop is gone—knocked from under. Wo can’t elect a Democratic Presi dent wiUiout New York, ami New York lias gone tho other way:” She never looked up lor a moment, stopped the graceful jerk of her needle and thread as she again in quired : "And what would a Democratic President do lor"you ?” ‘‘Well, nothing-—nothing at all,” said I, "but then you see 1 feel inter ested in the success of our party and the promulgation of the great gene ral principles of Democracy. They are the hope of the country—the— tho” “Please tell me' something about those great principles,” said she, “what are they T "Why; my dear, the great princi pies of our party are-they are—I hey— why they nro as old as tho govern ment. They underlie the foundation of Democratic institutions—they”— “But what are.they ?” said she. "Well ill the first place,” said I, “when Thomas. Jefferson was Presi dent he ’ eliminated and set forth those principles In a series of state papers that' have established in the minds of American patriots a rever ence for Democratic government that”— “But what are tho principles,” said she, “Weil as I was going on to say the Democratic institutions of our coun try have contributed more to the preservation of life, liberty and hap piness than all other causes combin ed ; indeed the benefits that its ad herents partake of are—they are”— “Justification, adoption and sancti fication,” said she. “No, not exactly; net to that pious extent,” said I. “An enumeration of all those great principles would re quire more time than—than—” "Well, never mind, William, never mind,” 'said she, affectionately, “I don’t want to take up'yonr valuable time, hot I’ve been suspecting, for a long time, that those great principles were to get in office ami draw big salaries, and' lire high without work, and I' reckon one party can do that about as well as another, don’t you l” Weil, yes, my dear; there is, I con fess, some foundation for your suspi cions ; hut then, you see, we arc try ing to nationalize the American peo ple through a national party, and be come once more in fraternal union, and—” • “Well, yon can’t do that William,” said shp. “They never did like ns and wo never did like them; We didn’t come from the same stock.— They’ve been hawking at us for a hundred years. For my part I am glad we’ve got a solid South. I want our people to deal witli them just like they do with the French or the Span ish, or Hie heathen Chinese. We needn't have anymore war, but we can bo stately and distant like we have to be with neighbors that arc not congenial. IM was you I’d let national,politics, as you call it, alone, for its a jack o’ lantern business and will never profit yon. Look after your farp] aqd your hoipe affairs.— You had better gp oi|ti)'ow*and water tho flowers in the pit, am] sep where Carl and Lcsslo are. The meal is nearly out, and you had hotter shell a turn of corn this evening and while you are down thoro see If the old blue hen has hatched. Her time is about up. Stir'around awhile and don’t-he looking so far away. New York is a thousand miles from hero>” Blessed woman I I did stir round, and it made me feel better. I shall take no m or P interest in uatjouul pol itics until—well until the next elec tion, Consolation is a good thing. I met Branson tho othor day on the train. He was leaning back on one scat with his number 12 Conestoga boots upon tho other. He stretched forth his left lut»4 towards mo in lan guid unconcern, and said ‘fjlowdy Arp, liow’e the wife and children and tho uog and that fence-breaking mule you was telling me about ; now do you jus) get sgiqo of this now fash ioned wire with stickers alt over it anil put it all around yonr horse lot and turn the mule in nnd watch him. I’ve got one that bents all the mules In creation for liustln up things, I tail fences wasout nqwhcro. Ho kicked down the stable door behind him and pawed all the planks off before him mid broke down the partitions. 1 got him for half priue on account of his devilment and wqs jqst nhoqt to kill him when I saw some of that wire on the line of the railroad. When I h«d got two straus of it around tho hopso lot I tiiruod old Dan out nnd he walked right up to it with one eye shut. It struck him deep the first assault, and he stepped back abont three toot and looked at it Then ho went off and tried an other place and got stuck again. The blood was running down his breast. He stood off about ton toot and pawed dirt for several minutes ; then walked all nrouml the lot look ing at the wire carefully, and at last becoming disgusted, walked hack In to the stable. Every day lie walks up to the wire nnd paws tho ground awhile, hilt that’s all. He is whip ped. How nro you getting along, Arp?” Pretty well,” said I “considering 1 infirmity. How arc yon “Niggers’* A BEPUBLICEX NEWSPAPER ON THE . WORD "COLORED.” From Uw laws Sen’ineL] The ridiculous fancy of niggers for the word “colored,” is one of the strangest phenomena of the times. You may kick a nigger from Now Orleans to St Paul ana back, if yon onlv call him a “colored gentleman.” There is nothing on earth will rile a nigger qnickcr or more effectually than to call him a nigger. The literary niggers are the worst of all. Wo get several nigger newspapers in exchange, and the fellows talk about colored papers! The darkey .editors are talking about holding a convention of color ed papers! Just think of it i Colored papers! And we toad about Colored bands, Colored schools, Colored voters, And all kinds of colored things. Meaning at the same time Nigger papers, Nigger bands, eta. If Sambo, after getting his oye- tceth cut, had insisted on calling him self s negro, all right. But he is nearly os much ashamed, or at least he gets as mad, when call ed a negro as wheu dubbed'a nigger He must be colored or nothing, though the word is meaningless. Colors vary from that of a lrozcn pumpkin to that of a brindle steer. And a colored individual may bo any tint, from a yallcr dog to a black snake. Negroes, mnlatloos, quadroons and octoroons, aro specific and well known names that mean something. Nigger, is a generic name, is short, expressive and sociable. There is an aroma of hail-fctlow- wcll-mct,and oven tenderness in the despised word, Nigger. That is dissipated by the Flora Me- 1 Flimsy affection “colored.” How many millions of us in our yonth, have been touched with the song: “There was an old nigger and his name was Uncle Ned.” And moil fried over the good un cle’s departure? The word “nigger” is immortal ized in a thousand songs that a waken kindly and tender thoughts of the darkoy. The plaintive molodlo9 dwell in our ears, and the nigger lives on their sympathetic strains. If we wore black, we would insist on living called a nigger. The Responsibility. A young msn in Virginia had been sadly Intemperate. Me was a man of great capability, fasclnstlonaod power, but be bad s passion for brand/ wbicb noth ing could control. Often in bis walk! s friend remonstrated witb bioi, hot in vain, and u often in turn would be urge bit friend to take > social glass wltb him in vain. On one occasion the latter agreed to yield to him. and as they walk ed np to the bar together, tbejlrar-kceper said : • Gentlemen, what will you have?" “Wine, sir,” was tbe reply. Ilea, sed Ibe friends Tbe gladbes were flit stood ready to pledge each other in re newed and eternal friendship, when be paused, and said to bis Intemperate friend: “Now. if I drink Ibis glaaa and become s drunkard, will you lake tbe responsibili ty*” Tbs drunkard looked at him with se verity and said: “Bet down that glass," It was set down and the two walked* away without saying a word I always get nko Arp, but I sliant walk. _ . back. Tlte scripture* say : n’ako no (Ikilight' for the morrow,’ anti I dniit. but 1 always get hack I’ve beet, used to tight place? so long ( ninl hnppv unloss I'm in one. If they (lout conic to me 1 limit for cm. I'm hunting one now, null i'll find it 1 reckon, lor a uror man in.Atlanta (!() miles from jome, without u cant In his pocket and no kin folks to sponge on, might as well bo In a howling wildorncss without a gun. Branson is an Anglo-Saxon suc cess. I never saw him that he dident seom supremely satisfied with him self ami his manifest destiny. What ho has got or what ho hasdone to put himself in this normal tlx I never did know. 1’vo lived within a few miles of him for twenty odd years and he wns always the same smiling tot-jaw- uil rollic'kin trotiukiu fellow with half a dollar In his vest pocket and a big whoppiu harmless lie right under Ids tongue, lie always has ono in ambush. I’ve tried him myself and K itted some of my Rome friends agin im but its no use. Wo’vo all sur rendered. How lie gets along is a miracle for his devoted name is al ways mixed up with the sheriff sales standing defendant. “Havo they sold you out Branson ?” said I solemnly. “No, sir, nary lime, and they never will. They (tout want to. The sheriff and'con ’tables just keep me to iract'cc on. I reckon my property his been advertised a hundred'times, but they can’t sell it.” “Nary cent,” said lie. My deestrict votes about 300 and 1’in a power among ’em on election days. Its generally close in the county betwixt the candidates and when I work for tne sheriff he is in honor bound to work for me. He never cnlls on me for cost. Hut you see ho is bound to levy and advertise. Last year when REGISTERED VOTERS OF THE — City of Albany, Georgia, 1879. Election December 1, 187!). Altrieml, L S Atfrieml, E W Atkins, Geu Arnhcim, L Anderson, El ins „ , Amlerson, Grant Allen, Dave Atkinson, ti Bostic, Aim Bragg, Nelson Brown, Bony Bunts, Howard Bunts, Geo Burnett, J 0 Barnes, S A Boyd, Andrew Black, Ben Brown, B Bennett, W B Bird, Robert Baeon, W W Brown, S B Bowdon, Mila's Battle, Jim Bell, W S Brosnan, Dennis Brinson, I J • age anil infirmity. How arc progressing?” “Oh, splendid, splendid,”- said ha, “I am doing so well I couldn’t stay at home. I got hold of three dollars yesterday and concluded to go down to Atlanta and - splurgo round awhile.” . “How: ire you going to get back,” said L “Oh, I dout know, William Willingham’s paper broke down I had a brief recess, but somehow I didn’t enjoy it. It ipade me so rest less I couldn’t sleep aml’I never did feel easy until he got a new paper and started my name again. It stimulates me and keep? my credit up. My nnhors regard -iiie as a shifty man and coine to me for ad vice when they get in trouble. I pay my debts promptly according to law, for‘you see a man never knows whether he owes a debt or not until lie Carrie's the case into court and ex hausted alibis defenses. There’s the plea of genet ill issue and jurisdiction and set-off and the statute of limita tions and non es factum and various things and ;when n fellow is hard run, and has used tip all these with out success, there’s the great princi ples of equity open to him as wide as a barn door. Then conics what the lawyers call a final judgement, but it aint final by a long sight, for after a levy is made there is the affidavit of illegality, and the claim by a man’s wifo or bis children, and the home stead taw and a shifty man can mix np continuances all along front court to court—continuances for the ab sence of bis lawyer or his witnesses, or for Providential cause on account of sickness in his family. A shifty man’s family must always get sick at the right time, and the family doctor must be ready to swear to it. They are an accommodating set, these fam ily doctors, and I havo never known one to go back on a feller yet They’ve- certified for me when I could have ran a fox all night and jumped a ten rail fence without touching. But when you git to the end of everything and the judge ment is against you, why then you Jinow that the debt ought to bo paid and like an iibnest mail I always pay it Tho law is a blessed thing, Mr. Arp, for a poor man. It has no ter rors for me and I’ve always thought a heap of it was just fixed up to scare a passcl of idiots. A know ledge .of Us multitudinous provisions in my behalf lias saved me from tlio wreck of .matter and the crush of worlds. Here Sanford Bell, lend tne half a dollar till I come back.” Sanford fingered slowly in all bis pockets, and then told him lie left his pocket-book at home on the piano. But he reconsidered, and, after baild ing ovey the silver, took out a mem orandum book and charged it np to Joe Brown, or- profit -and loss, I couldn’t tell which. Branson is'a trump. If I lived near him I should foci safe from attacks of the Jblitos, and all tho machinations of wicked men. Yours Truly, BiM, Arp. ' ——!—. J«» O mm There are three ways of making lem* aano: To -quecse the jaice into cold water—Ibis is the shortest way-or to cot it in slices and then boil it. Either way Is good- .Lemonade is one of the best and ssrest drinks for any person, whether in hoslih or not. It Is suitable to all stoma ach diseases. Is excellent in sickness—In cases of jaundice, gravel, fevers. It Is a specific against worms and skin com plaints.' Tho plplns crushed, may also be mixed with water and sugar, and be used aa a drink. Lemon Juico is Uie best anti-' soorcullc remedy known. It not on|y cures this disease, bat firevenM it. Bail ors make a dally use of It Ibr this purpose, I advise every one to mb their gums dai ly with lemon juice, to k-ep them in health. The hands and nails are also kept clean, white, soil and supple, by the daily use pf lemon lustpad of 80sp. It also prevents chllblaius. Lemons are used in into, millont fevers, mixed with strong, black coffee, without sugar; Neu ralgia oiay tie cored by rubbing the part nfiectc(l|with a cut lemon. It is valuable also to cure warts, and to destroy dandrutl on the head by rubbing tho routs of the hair with it Iu fact, its uses are maniiold, and the more we employ it externally aud internally, the better wo shall tied our selves. Natural remedies ure tbe best and nature is our bcBt doctor, it wo will only listen to It. Decidedly, rub your bauds, bead aud gums with lernou, and drink lemonade m preference to all other liquids, Women This is wlinl Robt. G. Ingcrsoll says of women: “I tell you women are more prudent than men.. I tell you ns a rulo, women nro more faith ful than men—ten times ns faithful ns men. I never saw a man pursue his wile into tho very ditch nnd dust uf dogmdi'tioit am) lake hor lit Ids arms, i never saw a mini stand at the shore where she has been morally wrecked waiting for the waves to bring hack Iter -corpse to hie arms, liliL l have seen woman with her while arms lift man from tho miro of degradation, nml hold 1dm to her bosom us though ho were an angel It is.proper says tho Now Orleans Picavuue, to make a few feliuo re marks on tbe death of a favorite cat A Armstrong, Juke Alexander, J II Allen, Elijah Armstrong, Porter Arnold, C W Cady, T P Cook, Henry Chappel, Henry Crine, Marcus Collier, B A Collier, George Coldwell, Ben Clark, C M Critic, L J Carter, T M Crine, E Coleman, Mose Cook, U J Cox, W T Davis, Scott Daniel, Isaac Davis, Jno A Devereaux, Dan Dupont, T1) Duff, Jno M DeGraffenreid, L Evans, F V Ehrlich, Jos Esters, R M Edwards, F G Floyd,H A Fora, Allen Finch, Randal Fort, Lewis Frank, C A Forrester, J R Farkas, Sam French, Jasper Farrington, O J Flint, J'IV Floyd, A F Frazer, Hamp Gaines, Gid Greer, Jas A Gilbert, Jno D Greer, Tillman Green, C H Greenfield, D Gilbert, J B Glauber, D Gilmore,Jas Green, Geo A Gilbert, W II Groer, A P Bradford, Damp Bacon, It J liogeii, G Bush, S E Burks, W I’ Boynton, Jackson Bearilcu, J II Brannon, A W Bailey, Lem Barnes, T U Bailey, A Briteiibauh, IV J Berry, AVm Ileal, Richmond Beal, IV S Brinson, Temp Barnes, Merrick, Barnes, E II Belcher, Stark C Cheves, J D Copeland, Robt Cooper, J J Cruger, N J Cromwell, B M Crittenden, Geo Coats, Richmond Cheatham, Nat Cassels, Marx Cannon, Jno B Clay, Lee Coffey, C Callaway, Alex Cohen, S D ' Demont, Joseph Duncan, A B Daniel, C J Duncan, Howard Daniel, AV B Davis, Abram E Egan, F X Ellis, Henry* C Elliott, T O Edwards,*Si F Fleming, AV S Floyd, Uriah Farkas, H Folsom, -B R Fleisher, A Fleishcr, S Freeman, Henry Fields, L T Felder, U R Foster, Jeff Fields, It J G Greenwood, G S Gilmbre, Joseph Gilbert, John Godwin, Jack Guuiiison, S AV Grass, Nathan Geiger, L Goiinsky, B Gortatowsky Gibson, John Gainus, William Hill, Geo T Hunter, Ncvil Hopkins, F N II, Lewis H Hill, Walter Hansford, A M Iluckobv, F G ‘ ~ High, D'H nun, newts • lilgll, 1> ti Harden, Ronben* Harris, Simon Hofmayer, J Herrington, J It Heard, AVarren Holt, Mose Herrington, Sim -Hill, Jeffrey Harrison, Wm Hunter, Julius Henderson, Nath Hulcy, Steven Hill, P T Hende Hobbs, It Hurley, G C Hood, S L Hines, Thos Harrison, Theo Hunter, Si Herrington, A P Harris, Rome lerson, Jos Henderson, John Holt, Jerry Hilsman, P L Holly, W P Hilsman, J It Harris, E S Hdyt, L_ . Hester, J T Irvin, John Jones, Gilbert Jackson, Isaac Jones, Robert Jones; John Jones, Lewis Jackson, John Jelks, AV € Hall, Scott Hollowhy, Handy X Ingraham, Hal J Jones, Hamp Jones, F C Jones, Ed Jones, Robert Jefferson, Adam Jervis, James Jones, AVash Jefferson, Daniel Jones, W T Joiner, J AV Jones, Taliferro K Kemp, J AV Kalvarinsky, C Kieve,I Kendall, J M Kemp, B T - Kirkmnn, D AV Kaufman, H Kendrick, Mose L Loyd, Charles Le.wis, Henry Lewis, AVilliam Lyons, Ed Linkhorn, Princo Lorch, Jacob Lee, Joseph Lovitt, Lawrence Lieblcr, Charles Luuday, O P Linkhorn, A Muse, A W Myers, Joe McNeal, J C Morgan, C AV Morris, Alford Mayo, Nelson McDaniel, J T Marchman, J A Morgan, Henry Lehman, Fred M Muse, AValier Martin, J M Melvin, Dink Mills, Abram Mercer, N F McLendon, J A McLendon, J S Mitchell, AV E Mann, W D Owens, D J Oliver, Sol Oliver, Sam . Odom, Gus Martin, Madison Magruder, Rtch’d Mayor, Sam Moore, John Malone, Mose Mercer, J M Mock, John Pattison, Tlios Philips, Frank PnltUon, Richard Porter, Calvin Pollnrd, Sol Plonsky, L S PloiiHkv, (’has - Plonsky, LC Payton, Ed - Pope, DII Ponder, Demits Powell, Robert Pearson, Henry Palmer, Alfred Piiinheun, AVm' Porter, Alfred Pond, TO Pittman, Anlhonv Price, D AV Plonsky, Adolpli R Rust, R S Itawls, WG Reeves, Thomas Robinson, Robt Ransom, Torrence Richards, E E Rust, Jno W Reich, S Rouse, J B Richardson, Ed' ltn*t, Y G Richardson, J L Itei.l, llirinii Run-In), Ibis Rust, V C Riimiiey, J A Robinson, Tom Rails, J H - Roby, J L Roberson, AViii , _ Robinson, Ittoh’d Rosenthal, M Itobinsou, David S Stephens, It S Stephens, Sol Scroggins, Henry tieabrooks, Frank Smith, T M Spann, Bertram Seymour, AViley Stephens, Wiley Steele, Jos T "‘ “ * Smith, J V Stephens, J G Sterne, L Sutton, AVE Stokes, Ed Smith,AVE „ Sterne, Seiginuiul Spann, Robert T Thomas, Simon Thompson, Mac Thomas, Geo H Talbert, John Thomas, tlesekiah Turner, David Turner, AVm Tucker, A AV ‘ Thomas, Drain Taunton, G AV Strut iier, AV A Seabrooks, Isaac Sanders, Green Singleton, Henry Steele, Frank Sims; AValier Surles,J D Thompson, John Tift, Nelson Tarver, Heartwcli u Tison, liiram Thomas, Henry Towns, Luke Thorn, Joseph Ullman, A V Ventulelt, J A'ason, D A w AVhltehead, Thos AValteis, J AV .. ight, S II „ „„„„ AVillinghain, T II AViiliams, II H Wofford, Sam AVcslow, A B AViiliams, John Wooditi, David AVilder, AV AV Ward, Peter AVest, AVm Winn, Grannison AViiliams, Si AVostenhnlmc, FW Wollihin, A M AVinter, AV F AVarren, Mnnday AVoolfolk, T N AViiliams, Prc6ton Y Young, B AV . Yoknm, Harry Yaukey, J W I certify that tho nbove is a correct list of the registered voters of the city of Albany for tho year >1879, as •filed in office. Frank V. Evans, Clerk and Treasurer Alban? CIIt Council* Noreniher 5th, 1S79. Morris, Chas McMillan, J E Meads, D S Moore, Jerry McAlister, II II McKIroy, Juntos Mroczkowsky, T K Martin, .lorry Motley, Josh Mitchell, JeffcrsonMroczkowskv. T Mayo, C M Milloc, A McDonough, P Minor, John Mayo, Z T Mayo, Jamos Mayor, M Marshall, J R McIntosh, II M Neal, Jno Nowborry, J K Oliver, H T Oliver, Win Outlaw, Jack Olivor, Henry Outlaw, Eli O’SulUvan, M N Neuman, I> O Oliver, Alt' Oliver, Paul Owens, Eil Outlaw, AVm Outlaw, Aleck Odom, Z J Weston, S R IVcston, J D AVarren, Lott AVilder, AV H Wilburn, H AV WiKon, Henry AVatson, Chas AVillingham, B L AVestou, Friday AVIjorton, Henry AVatson, Francis AVatson, R R Westbrook, R N Ward, George AVjllis, Jasper • AVarren, L P D AViiliams, John AViiliams, Ben AVriglit, Seaborn AValtcrs, Ozelle Woodward, EL AVoods, S A Williams, Jake AViiliams, Henry AViiliams, Elios AVelch, L E AViiliams. Dennis AVestbrook, A C AVright, Jesse AVight, Ed L AVood, Z T AVatson, R R jr AVi; • - - Wright, G J AVade, George Wynn, Wesley AVilliaihs, Henry AViiliams, John LEARY Look ont, or yon will lose a Bargain! What the Fannen need I now hate, and am pm- pared toaell them at pricea Insult the abort crops and low price of Collon. I have now tn store a lar-c lot of .MENS’ CLOTH ING from 93*0 lo 920 a suit. Also an Immense stock of Ladlee’ Goods, Ladles' aodGenCa Shoes and Bools, and Hataofneer? style. ware, lln. Willow and Wobden Wars, and erer? thing alto that la inquired lo make np a largo and well—elietcd stock oTgoo la 1 abo keep la connection wiih m? Dr? Goods, • Iso selection of Wlnea aad Liquor* at pricea tewar than e*ar before offered. Give me a call and price m? goods before yon bn? elsewhere. II I don’t offer them lo yoa BJ cheap as they can be hoeght this side of Macon, I will pay you for yonr trouble. My motive la to hencOt So farme. That Ido b? paying him all I can for hb collon, ana selling him goods at bottom prices I return haaks tom? envtoon ra for their pslroa- 15 and ask for a coatlanance ad the same, n . A ’ BDNl ' , J- <*• O. BORTWICK and H. P. 1X1 »K are every ready and willing lo wait on their mauy friends of the surrounding counties. Their motto la: “Help us and wo will bmp you." A. AV. TURNER, Jr. ■•PISI? Leary. Ga. hasthe Largest and Finest Selection -OF— Ever brought to this mark*!. ALL NEW SHADES, GENDKARN8 INCLUDED. MILLINERY STOCK COMPLETE. Hals and Bonnets—newest shapes. Ribbons, Flowers anil Feathers. Knit Shawls, Sacquea* aa'4 Children’s Wear, iu great variety. - Hand made SHAAVL9 from $1 np. Two bnllou KIDS, good quality, at SO cents a pair. - Double Crepe Llsse RUUH1XQ 20 els, per yard, * Flannels and Waterproofs very lew,. Embroidered Flarncls, ready for skirls, something new and olicspcr Ilian yoa oau make yourself. Ladies’ Undergarments! The largest stock ever offered. Llrwaat work, floe embroidery, most improved ft. Come and aee before buying your bleach ing to make up. as yon will gel (hem cheaper ready-made than tbe material will cost you. Heavy Gros Grain Silk’at §1.35 per yard. ‘, Special inducements! . It will be hi tbelr advantage to select their Draaaas, In Nflkt and Worsteds, aud Cloaks. Shawls, Hose, aud everything else, including Bri> dal Veils and Wreaths, from our stock. I hare this season engaged the services' of a first-class , - _ -. * MILLINEE anS DBSSSMAKER, who learned her trade in- Paris. She makes her own designs, and we will gnar- entee general satisfaction Come soon and see ns. " K.apeclfnlly, MH3. B. GOLINSKY. arpistr GEO. A. HUDSON, —DEALER IM— Fresh Fish & Oysters, SHRIMPS, CRABT, Etc. - -HUH FRUITS X» SEASON I Satisfaction Guaranteed, and to the Trade Special ’Inducements Offered I Full tuppliea of. Fish Received Daily from tnr own fisheries at Cedar Key* and Pt. Johna river, Fla. Ray Street, Savannah. Ga. septl-Sra CRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRAUft MARKThe Great Kn TRADCMARir Ml Inh Reme dy. tn uufkilinK remedy for Sem inal Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Impotence, and all dUraara that follow, a» a se quence of Self- •efore TAiin.or«™.o;;, eSTum ram trenail U.Mltu«li\ Pain in tlio Back, Dithneasof Vto- lo’i. Premature Old Age, ami many other dl tnat lead lo inmnlty or coiuuiiuptfou, and a p ture Grave. 4Ld~Full particular* in our pamphlet; which wo deal re to aand free by mall lo every J9»The SdocIfie Mt * 91 pert aeut fro drerdng S. MAYER i GLAUBER. Notice is hereby given to tbe plant ers of Southwest Georgia that we are prepared to' pay IN CASK lit. highest market price for COTTOW brought to onr door. Mat. JOHN A. PAYNE is our sworn weigher, aeff uses oue of Fairbunk’s. Perfect Beawi Scales for weighing Celton. . By this arrangement tbe planter has tie ex pense whatever to pay. No commit- ston nor cost of weighiug. Try us. S. Mayer & Glauber. Albany, October J, 1870. Established 1856.] A. J. MILLER & CO., Wholesale and EetaU Dealers In Ftr&wiTmB, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Matting, &c 148.150. 162 Broughton St. SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA. swing, among many rtamns. vis: Wo hare a Very Large and Well Selected Stock. Wo give yoa Good Work at Low Prices. We fit up oar goods thoroughly. Wa pack oar Goods verv carefully; We ship Goods promptly. Wo make no charge for packing and shipping. We Mcura lowest rates of freight. We therefore solicit a trial order, feeling assort A. J. MILLER & CO. TO WOO ■ a y var, or V t» OS a -lay 1. your ova locality. rfek. Wooion do oa well a. mm. Maaj vaafca aaai. IBs. Ilka aaouol Mated abova. Mo one con fail to aaako money nun. Any one can do Iko work. You can tttakeU—■ *• coats to tlaa hour by devoting your orcein*, aad snare time to llie l,urines. Il coat. noUUnf to If? tbe burines*. Nothin* like H for none? »*kln* ororoffkred before. BurineM pleasant aud slriotly konoratde. Reader, If yau waol I. mmn all about the bast payln* Macro before Ike |wW!c, send ki« your addros and wo will rood you foil piirUeplaia and private term* free: aaninlr* worth *5 alro treat

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Albany news. (Albany, Ga.) 186?-1880, November 27, 1879, Image 1