Newspaper Page Text
1
THE ALBANY NEWS
WESTON, EVANS k WARREN.
Ai.m.W. liUillitU,
!•» KM I'M; II. i
Work i* progrc->ing on the Gaines-
I i I If ami I>.ililonr;:ii Railroad.
Congress will take n revess about
the ISlli or 20lli. lor the holidays.
XI r. Wailley has* so far recovered
from hi* recent accident :i< to lie able
lo go to Savannah.
Iler. Or. itaggs, of Memphis, 1ms
accepted the charge of the Central
I’resbytcrian eliurrli in Atlanta.
The Maeon Telegraph comes to us
in a new typographical dress, ami is
as neat and pretty ns a new dollar.
The Chronicle says that Augusts
has *0 far pocketed nhoul one and n
halt million of dollars on the rise in
price*.
The Augusta Sunday Chronicle
comes to ns. Insomuch as it is larger
than the daily it may he said to he
heller, but in no other way could the
daily l>e improved upon. It i' a first-
class paper.
We present the latter of Hon. A.
II. Stepens. in this'.ssne of the Nnvs.
It sounds just like little Alex., looks;
and we give it for what it i- worth,
leaving the reader to draw his own
conclusions.
The liell punch seem* to have prov
en a failure in Virginia, tiov. Holli
day. in his late message recommends
a repeal of the law. unless measures
can he adopted to secure its proper
enforcement.
For the lieiietit of those who are
interes.ed in the matter we willstaje
that Governor Colquitt is having ex
ecutions issued aguin-l Treasurer
Kenfroc and his bondsmen, in obe
dience to the resolution passed by the
General Assemble.
The Amerieus Recorder has added
to its editorial stall' Messrs J. K. Biv-
ius and W. P. Hurl. These are gen
tleman of culture and ability w ith
some journalistic experience anil our
neighbor is fortunate in securing
their services. We wish them Sue-
Pursuant to the resolution of the
Legislature, the Governor has in
structed the Attorney General to is-
-11 ti. fas. again-t Keufroe and his
securities for the interest illcgallv
taken on the Slate's money. The
amount sued for is between $22.nuu
and 123,001).
It is estimated that the enhanced
value of cotton has already brought
into Georgia $10,0ut>,000 over the ex
pense of the production, which goes
into the pockets of the planter. This
does not particularly apply to the
caterpillar and drouth-stricken sec
tions of the State.
The Course of the Dcntoci r.cy.
It has been very much the habit of
the Southern llcmocrats in the pai y
caucn*-os to give great w eight at il
respect lo the wishes and opinions < f
the Northern w ing of the party—both
out of regard to their greater uiini-
bor and as a conciliatory policy. They
have virtually followed the lead ol
the Northern Democrats, sometimes
in opposition lo their own judgment,
believing it were the better policy.—
lint the Northern Democrats have
proven themselves unwise and unsafe
leaders. They have alarmed the
North, put the South in a false posi
tion, let their majorities in the North
lip out of their bauds, and. in line,
pul the Democratic party in an unfa
vorable attitude toward the country,
•lodging by their past, they are not
ripablr of wise and conservative
leadership, and if left to themselves
will carry the par'v into extremes
from which it w ill be ditlirult for it
lo extricate itself. Kxperieuco and
logic points the true course for the
Democracy. During the present ses
sion of Congress it should avu'd all
sectional issues. I.et the Republicans
rant, flout the bloody shirt, repile,
■lander, howl a» much as they are
wont lo do and as they please, and !;•
it all let silence he the only answer of
the Democrats. There is not one sec
tional issue that is worthy ol their
attcnliou. Every action of the South
has been nobly and fully vindicated
by her representative-: her principles
have been upheld until a further de
fence of them w ill amount lo an ad
mission of their weakness and a hu
miliating and pitiful regaid for Nor
thern opinion There is absolutely
no ground upon w hich the Democ
racy can join sectional issues, and any
-urh attempt will lay them subject to
the charge of keeping alive passion
and prejudice, ami in face of tin
facts thev could not well denv tin
Stephens 011 Grunt.
A I'OIMKII I.r.TTKU lllOM Till: UFolmlA
COMMONER—\ DEMOCRAT or THU
sr.imllTKST SKI I—A Woltll TO THE
NEW OUI.KANS I'll AVI'XK.
W vsniMiTox. D. Nov. 211.
Mr. Ifa/. //. Muorr. Editor Ercniny
Sen's, A uyusta, (in. :
Mr Deah Sik—Please accept my
thanks for the several newspaper slips
yon have recently sent me. 1 have
not time to notice thvni in detail. 1
am certainly just now the object of
very general criticism and censure on
the part of <|iiile 11 number of so-
called Democratic newspapers in
Georgia, as well ns throughout the
United States. Most of these criti
cism*, however, like those you were
kind enough to enclose to* me, are
founded entirely upon mis-atntemeuts
and misrepresentations of my savings
and doings. It seem* to be the busi
ness of some parties nowadays, as
heretofore on the Potter resolutions
ami other questions, lo misrepresent
me—for what object or purpose I can
not imagine. Per-onally, this is a
matter of very small concern to me,
but in view of my representative po
sition it is a matter of deep concern
to my constituents. I should feel un
lit to represent a free people if I en
tertained and expressed such senti
ments as hare been attributed to me.
When I was in Augusta. 011 niv way
here, you solicited my views for pub
lication upon the political outlook. I
told von candidly that I had none to
give. This response I uniformly made
to every person connected with the
press sime I reached this city, who
sought to obtain my views upon the
subject, until l was literally forced
to appear in the press in denial of
misrepresentations; especially in re
gard to the next Presidential election.
Hut notwithstanding my refusal to
speak to the public on this subject in
any way, yet divers communication*
have gone forth lo the country, pur
porting to give interviews with me,
which are utterly groundless and un
true—such as those in the newspaper
-lips you sent me.
The slip, for instance, from the
New Orleans Picayune, which yon
, enclosed, takes me severely to tusk for
having said “that the South to-ilav
•barge. The whole country i- anx-j prefers Grant ns dictator to lloseoc
It is said that Mr. Atkinson
Chairman-of the Finance Committee
will insi-t on refusing pay for the
Deputy Marshal at the polls. We
hope Mr. Kinson will have 110 fol
lowing in his very unwise course hut
will be let alone in his folly—for
folly such a position most surely will
l>e.
A I/ins Congressional Recf.ss
Probable.—The Washington Star
says: "The feeling among a good
many members of Congress is that in
asmuch as there is a desire on the part
of some members to attend the re
ception to be given to General Grant
in Philadelphia, on the 16th inst., that
the resolution for the holiday recc-s
should go into effect on ami after
Monday, the 1.1th hist. The holiday
recess, it is thought, will cover three
weeks at least."
Our old friend Charley Willing
ham, chief engineer of Parson Fel
ton's organ, the Cartcrsville Free
Press, has not yet recovered from his
last May press excursion. While na
iler the stimulating influence of a
few kegs of beer he rises on his tip
foes and thus address the "organ
ized." Hear him : “They said" Fcl-
ton had renounced democracy. That
was a lie l “They -aid*’ Felton was
for Grant. That’s a lie too. “They
said" his letter was a “Grant boom."
That’s a lie also. “They said” r el.
ton hail joined the republican party
That’s a magnificent lie.”
— . , c.—
Senator Gordon, it is said, incurred
the displeasure of Senator Hill when
lie expressed disapproval of old is
sues hv certain Congressmen during
the extra session, and now news
reaches us from Washington that
Senator Hill regards the utterances
of senator Gordon 011 Southern mem
bers abstaining from debate, in
which sectional ron-idera'.ioiis are
likely to he involved, as personal to
himself. It is also stated that he in
tends not to he bulldozed, as it were,
and will lake an early opportunity of
showing his metal. At least that’s
what the Washington correspondent*
say about it.
The Atlanta Conslifntion *tjs that
i 1 Morgan ami several adjoining
c /unties in this Slate, a most remark
able stale of weather has been expe
rienced. For eleven weeks not a
drop ol rain fell in a strip of country
about twenty miles wide and uhont a
hundred long. 'I hen wln-u the. rains
sat in they came in torrents, and veg
etation grew with a wonderful luxu
riance, hut did not mature cotton, at
tained its usual size and was well
fruited hut the bolls /lid not open
and when squezed the water would
run from them. The average yield
was two hales of cotton to the mule,
and about two bushels of corn to the
acre. The people are very lunch im
poverished and have sent a delega
tion to the Governor askingthnt they
be relieved front taxc* for a short
time till they ran recuperate. The
Governor has not yet answered their
yeti'inn.
inutly watching the result of the
present se-sion of Congress. Will il ]
be characterized l»y the blunder*'
which every one admits to have i
marked the course of the Democrats !
during the extra session? Will our
cars 1/e tilled with the wrangling over
dead issues and the mouthing over
-tale and iinprolitaldc questions?
The Southern Democrats can easily
decide the question, and we hope
they will have the wisdom and cour
age to answer it with a lirin and tin-
ilterahle -Vo
- — ■ « —
Tlie Financial Question.
The following remarks attributed
to a “Southern Senator" at Washing
ton comprise in a nutshell the prin
ciple and theory of the present finan
cial situation:
“As for myself,” said the Senator,
I am in favor of letting the green
backs alone for the present. The
ountry is prosperous, business is
booming everywhere and there is no
necessity whatever for any other rl-
11a11ei.nl legislation than to pass hills
authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to refund the bonds of lSSO
and 1881. There is nothing to In-
gained by the passage of Dayard’s
resolution. The greenbacks are, by
the resumption act. made co-equal
with coin, and, although they are
legal tenders, yet. if people don’t want
them, they eaii he easily exchanged
for gold. A man is uot hound to car
ry a greenback dollar a single day
against ills wishes. The sub-treasury
at New York has never refused to
redeem all the greenbacks offered in
gold. Thus far the people have shown
a preference for the greenbacks over
gold, and this coin has kept accumu
lating in the treasury until xvc have
now so much of it that we must force
people to take it against their wishes
in order to get rid of some of it. At
present paper, gold and silver money
are at par. A dollar in one ran be
readily exchanged for a dollar in the
other, and so long as this continues
what is the necessity for legisla
tion ?’’
The Cartersvillc Free Press charge-
tliat Judge Geo. N. f.ester had some
thing to do with the change made in
the report of the Colquitt Committee.
If any member of the cointniltc
aware of this fact he should speak
out and let it he known. Or, per
haps, as the Free Press makes tin
• barge, it should furnish the evi
dence upon which it is based.—Au
gusta Chronicle.
Very right. Will the Free Press
meet the issue and produce the proof,
and tell us plainly what was the
•‘something” Judge Lester had to do
ivitli the report.
Mr. W. II. Harrison, editor of the
Lumpkin Independent, has been ap
pointed clerk of Hon. Phil Cook'
committee, and is in Washington dis
charging the duties.
Mr. Harrison is the daddy of th
new legal advertising law for Geor
gia. It he doesn't know anythin;
more about clerical work Ilian al/out
the newspaper business, Phil Cook
would do well to send him hack
home.
Some Current Views.
As for a “soli/I” North,or a “solid
South, tiie hobbies of sectionalism,
and “higher law” fanatics, we l.nve
had enough of it. We are in favor
of conducting a campaign the same
ns ia the good old days of Ihc Demo
cratic and Whig parties, on question
of tariff, and government expendi
tures ; questions that will abolish sec
tional issues from the canvass, and
bring llie government back to first
principles.—Jonesboro (III.) Gazette.
Joliet flll.jSignal: At the Grant re
ception in Chicago there were shouts
for “(/rant, the American King,” hut
this I/it of news did not get out of
Chicago over the telegraph wires.—
lint the idiotic Hob Toombs’ garl/lcd
dispatch reached every nook in the
laud within two hours after its re
ceipt in Chicago.
For the education ol* the Col
ored Itacc.
Wasiiimitox, Decembers—Senator
Hailey, of Tennessee, introduced in
the Senate to-day a hill enlilled “an
art In aid the education of the color
ed race." Il recites in Ihc preamble
that $.'>10,00(1 have recently been con
verted hack into the I'nited States
Treasury from the appropriations for
pnv and bounties of colored soldiers,
which remained unclaimed after sev
en years, owing to the impossibility
of discovering the claimants, and as
serts that, under the circumstances,
the colored people should have the
benefit of said money lor their edu
cational improvement anil elevation.
The bill, therefore, direels the Ser Hi
lary of the Treasury to invest $510,-
OOOiu United Stales registered four
per cent, bonds, lo he apportioned in
equal parts to the following institu
tions, forthe education of the color
ed people, viz: Howard I’niversily,
Washington; Hampton, Virginia.
Normal and Agricultural Institute;
Fisk University, Nashville; Atlanta,
Georgia, University; mid Straight
University, New Orleans. The trus
tees of these irstitutioiisiire to he ell
titled lo use the interest on the bond
ill sui'li inauner as in their judgment
will best promote the ends for which
they are chartered, hut the principal
of ihc bonds is lo he iunlicmihle.
di'etfisttneufs.
OKU 111 ■ I A—Dlll'UIIKICTV t '01: N TY.
I) P Hri'rtw.'ll, giuirtlixn uM’ I’ llvnrtwcll, jiiuin
having ■1'iilD’i! lo in** f..r l**xv** It# m*II bit of l.u
outiitar ihlrly-our, in tliu s*o»n.l tlhir.vl «.f -a
nijr, for 1 ho iturix*** of re-iiivcxtiuent.
decl I Um
4 loahoi
, within tho tiu.
tier for aahl sale sltouM
B. A. rou.ll l..
Ordinary.
l.'onkliug, or John Sherman ns Prcsi-
ilent. He likewise declares, so it is
•aid, that there is among llie southern
people a good deal ol respect for Gen.
Grant. Mr. Stephens is a man of fan
tastic opinions, who fancies that what
lie believes, other people must neces-
-nrilv believe. ITifortunntely, how
ever. nobody can tell what new turn
or unexpected 5 base his political
views may lake iu a day or week.—
< )uc tiling, however, is very certain,
lie is not now ami lie never has been
a representative of southern opinion.”
In reply to this, I have only to say
to the New Orleans Picayune, ami ail
who have read his* article, that I have
never in niv life, on any occasion, ut
tered such sentiments, as are attribu
ted to me in tho foregoing extract.—
However fanciful my opinions may
lie thought by him to be, they are
generally founded upon truth' and
fact, and in accordance witli the prin
ciples of constitutional government,
mil have very seldom changed or tak
en a new turn iu any lapse of time.
It is those who erroneously assnil me
who usually indulge iu fancies. It
may lie true that I am “not now and
never have been a representative of
iiitheru opinion upon the approach
of any political crisis,” but I have the
insolation of knowing that however
my opinions upon great questions
have been repudiated by the people
and press of the South, at any partic
ular period, yet upon the sober, sec
ond thought, of a few years after
wards, the general opinion lias come
to the conclusion that I was right in
my judgments, which may have been
so generally condemned at tho time.
I have the consolation, also, of fecl-
g assured that the people of the
South never stiflcrcd from having
followed my advice or counsel upon
my public question, and I leave it for
all to consider whether they have not
-uttered greatly from not having
heeded my counsels.
The sentiments attributed to me in
the New Orleans Picayune, and
which I have seen copied into divers
other papers, I utterly repudiate. No
man 011 earth could abhor the idea ot
a dictator more than I do.
The editor of that paper had better
he sure that I ever said such things
before lie accuses me iu making such
utterances of “simply talking non
sense.”
1 mu in Washington, in the dis
charge of oliieiul duty, attending to
Ihc best of my ability, the interests of
my constituents, as well as the gene
ral interests of the people tbroughoii
the whole country. I am not engag
rd, by any means, in President mak
ing. In relation to Gen. Grant and
the next Presidency, I have said and
now repeal that the South might go
further and fare worse than to fake
him. I have said that I entertained
for hint personally very high regard
and esteem. I have said and now re
peat that I prefer him to Mr. Tilden
for President. This is no change of
opinion 011 my part. I am a Demo
crat of llie straightest sect of the Jef
fersonian school. In these principles
I was horn and reared, anil iu Kirin I
expect to die. If what I have really
said about Gen. Grant appears to any
to he “fantastic,” or nnli-Dcmorrtilic
utterances then be it so. They are
opinions llint 1 shall hardly ever
change.
I call your attention to a letter I
wrote the other day lo the Haltiuiorc
Hiillelin, of somewhat similar ehnr-
aeter to this, and which was publish
ed by that paper on the 2Nili inst.—
Von will greatly oblige me hv re
publishing il in the Kvening News.—
Very truly,
Ai.ix. II. Stki'Iiens.
GKOliGlA—Diiuiiiieiitv County.
Wlierra-i, A N Wnlkcr Iihii a|>|>li« a «] to imp for !«*t*
ten of niminislratlon.nl the estate of J 8 ttruwii
tleceasej. Tlirso are tlii-n fore to cite and hiIiiioiiM
all itviMiM iiitereaird to la* and apix-ai at my olRv ?
on Ilir tint Monday in January next, and shov
cam**', il any they have, why bald amillratiun shuultl
not W granted. Willie** uiy hand and neat tbl
ihvi-miHT f>th, H. a. cni.uni;.
d cell* It Ordinary.
Attention farmers
money by making
ovt’d Patent
FERTILIZER!
The formula for manufacturing this fertilizer wn.
natentnl by J K. Black, of 8»tiih Carolina, iu 1*7::
The right of the Nniilteri. State* I* now owned hv
J.8. Ashley and <J. W. Sncir. of Macon, (ia., win
hare appointed M. l>avi*,ol Morgan, <•«., to o "
' and county light*. with power of attorney
ml make deed* for us in the rouutiea of Cal
hotiu. Clay. Karly, Baker and Miller. Write to o
" it'.M. lhm* who can thow certificates fruit
il farmers ua are in is- or^ia, who are usiug it
plantation right of the same. You cat
are your money,
. Itr,
Why it ih that muiii* of flit? I)piiio-
mit- in tIn* South nrcnow raising the
hoom in u myilerv to u*. While
ia ftfiicft In: whh tin: r«*pn*M*nlativr of
tin: uiost ►tiilwnri hh-ns i*rit«:rtainert
aiiioii" lh’|)tihlir;in*. Whr:nr v#w lir*r:-
f».4*»ry in tho South to |»rofr*r*t !h«?
livr* of ffcpiihliruiiH from Ku-Khix
ami vtrioiiH person* ^ruifmllv, In:
Ht*tion#!fl troopH, a ml hv word mul
action plainly tolrl the In-uiocratH of
the Smith that, if they flirt not hehavr:
tlirm?r»Ive«, hr* wouhl make thr*m rto
«». Now in the abort Mpnn* of four
vein* we fmrl uinnv of them whoop
ing for Grant, What tloe* it menu >
<;<’iierul Urnnt Iiiterviewerl.
run ami, l»i*<:etithr*r S.—The Daily
Tele«rH|* publishes an interview uilii
General Grant on the subject of hi*
alleged I're* hi enl in I aspiration*, and
llie probability of hi* nomination
next year. In reply !o a rjticstion
whether he would accept tin* nomina
tion if it wn-* tendered him. General
Grant Paid :
on lei them offer me the tioiui-
liiitiou. then I will fell thrill what I
propose Jo do.”
“i am to understand I hen,**.sail I the
reporter, “Unit you are uol seeking
il.**
“I dirl uot say so, hut I don't know
what I have done to indicate dial I
am M-ekiug it.”
- - • rnm
PlfOpOMIJr MoM MI.M Id t*| -Ti l:.—
GongreMinaii U.ugham. of |Ynti-\)-
vauhi. ha* introduced a hill for the
erection in Washington eilv of a
monument to the hie Major General
George A. Glister. It is to eonslsl of
a group representing Glister on hoi>e-
baek and engaged in a life ami death
struggle with two or more Indians.
The stuftie is to hr: marie under the
umpires of the committer: on the li-
hraiv. The amount to be appropri
ated lor it is thirty thousand dollars,
and il in to he eoiuplcted in Hint:
v ears.
vs .
make ii
Wiry? Because il is n.* kooiI a* the best **f coiauier-
ial fertilizers at a cost of less than six dollars pc
on. Price uf farm rijbts ten dollars,
decll ASlll.KY A SPE1 ft.
{Stolen!
$39 SEWii&Dt
On the night of the Glh of the present month, one
UF.U ROAN STALLION HOUSE,
high mounted in frout; carries his neck heavy
curved, and has a heavy mane; j small knot under
the left eye; hair burned from around bis feet; is a
fair paver; common size, heavy built, short nipple
Wc will psy the above reward for the recovery «*!
lire horse.or S&> for the recovery of the horse and
apprehension of the thief with evidei.ee to convict.
JONATHAN WALK Kit,
8 r KtV A HD SUM NEK.
ARCHIBALD WALKER
dicll-lt Ty Ty, Worth Co., tin
BmM!
A Hice 4-Room Collage and Lot
ON PINE STREET.
nod out-houses. Close to busln
For terms, apply to
J. It. FORRESTER,
or, W. P. BURKS.
no.27.4t
THE
k« (@f©ra© f
Importetl and Domestic
FRUITS, GANDIE8,
CIGARS, ka h2mily d
TOBACCOS, GROCERIES.
FISH, OYSTERS, &c
Next Door to office,
WASHINGTON STREET, ALBANY, QA.
dec I-
-OF-
SHEFFIELD & BELL,
Broad St., Albany, Ga.,
Han for this Season
Dr. L. V. Tamer,
DRUG STORE,
North Side Broad St., Albany, (ia.,
—HEALER IX—
Drugs, Medicines,
Perfumery. Toilet Goods. Tobacco, Snuff.
Cigars, Soap. Starch, Oils. Paints, Var
nishes. Puffy, Hitlers. Fine Liquors,
aud iu fact everything kepi iu a
FIRST CLASS DRUG STOKE.
PRESCRIPTION'S CAREFULLY COXPOIMIED
Ikvcmbor 11, lS70-“ua
TUMI
30.000
About the 20th inst.
For sale liy the Box or Barrel
Send in orders for the Hol
idays.
S, 1{. Weston.
TEE
Cincinnati Packing Co
PACKERS OF
PORK, LARD,
QUEEN OF TIIE WEST IIRANDS
of Extra Sugar Cured Hams, Shoul
ders and Ilrcakfiisl Baron.
•lecll.Cm ClnelniMtl. <11,1,,.
Yaliiiilile I.duds for Sale.
GEORGIA—Di/i'/mr.irrv Uoi ntv.
A I., bridge, l-will m-II iH'for.- | M ,,im dmor
"•»«'/. on llw lira I ,..•/.(., In M.n-li
n.«I, I--1 tin- hi/til lt.»iim .if imiI... ih„ N ,. |,,| H
|sm. l.ol l.n'l Irlns ii. II... s.-i*.,„.| |i| H | rll .,
"•); “••■' «'•••«■• '"il.-; |.l....,r ,.l.l l.iM.Vl
"’I” I.iiii.Ir.*.l lily.,,,,,.. u„„,
l,„ii,|r„l .ml siily.i.,1 an,| („rlv-llv.. nVr... „ir
j,,,... i,;,;;;:,"! 1
Iifly-niuc, nud our huuduvl and twentv-twoai nw off
Ibi: Monliierii Hido of lot iiumlier three buudrcfl ami
hlxtys ami aU that iM.rtion otl the northern hid- ot
* ’ - lnindn ,| ami niueiy.nine ami
iced within llie line «»r f,
hundred eiubi
run on aaifl b
hundred arren ami
. Albuuy.tsM
THE SOUTHERN
FARMER’S MONTHLY.
J A LA BOB QUARTO ol 92
rn —. PtgM, handsomalT prink-
6d, Allod with choice reaA-
Mhx. log of lnUTMt to the fhr-
|H||x mar, with an lUuatrxtod
fashion department forth*
I a K T«»r. Sample copy IS oeata.
Address; j. H. ESTILL.
S Whitaker street. 8anu>nah, da
ikunpir copy of ••The Savannah Wcekty Ntm“ a mam
moth $-j>ape tuwtpaper. tar of the -Daily Morning
.Via.,- th, InjSydait) ./ lit rMSm. mIm
receipt of 3 cirf damp. Addrtu at above.
LEARY
Look out. or von will lose a Bargain !
Wlmt the KArmers need I now have, and am pre
part d to sell them at prices to suit the short
crops and low ptice of Cotton.
1 have now In store a lar*e lot of MENS’ CLOTH
INti from 53.50 to a suit.
Al«o an imuicnsi* stock of Indies' Goods, ladles'
and Uwil'sS'iihCsnriii Boots, aud Hate of every style.
The largest stock of Hamburg Edgings and Insert*
Ings ever brought to Leary.
.supplies of all kinds Bacon, Flour, Su^ar, Coflee.
Rcdstcsfis,Trunks, Crockery and (ilasswaro. Hard*
ware, 'J in, Willow and Wooden Ware, and every
thing else that Ik inquired to make up a large aud
well-svl*cti d stock of'goo 's
1 also keep iu connection with my Dry Goods, A
line aeli-ction of Wines and Liquors at prices lowei
than ever before oflered.
Give me a call aud price my goods before you buy
elsewhere. Il I don’t oiler them to you no cheap as
they can be taught this side of Maeon, 1 will pay
you for your trouble. My motive is to tanefit the
TUG LARG1T A! MOST COMPLETE STOCK
of the kind ever oflered to the trading public of Ibis Section.
PLANTATION TOOLS,
Plows, Hoes, Chains, Plow Lines, Plow Bridles, Etc.
of every description now receiving special attention and
selling rapidly at Low Pricks. The Planters of Southwest
Georgia are earnestly requested to call and examine this
stock. ______
Stoves* Hardware*
Tinware, Wooden ware, Hollow ware.
Will make themselves much more so hr
calling at the Fashionable
Millinery Emporium .
—OF—
l C. I Slav,
ON BROAD STREET, '
Where can be round most tempUogly and
attractively displayed ell the
Novelties and Latest Female
Fancies,
both Useful and Ornamental.
Her line of ladies’ end children’s me
rino vests, merino hosiery, and hosiery m
solid and plain colors, handsome Berlin
cloaks, shawls, ulq-ra, kid gloves, etc., ia
varied and complete, and is well worth
inspection. In fact, fair ladies, it would
be almost Impossible to eui
beautiful
articles to the millinery
famishing line to be found at this
cosy emporium, wliicJ bears a reputation
to none In this section for always
Ant-class genuine articles of the
very best quality. New additions are he*
lug constantly received to the stock, and
Mis. Shaw is determined that her numen
ous fair customers shall have the amplest
opportunity for gtatifying their tastes f
the rare and beautiful. Visit the <
1 Unseat and note the “docks of bonnets,”
theachmrming saucy bata, the bright-hoed
ribbons, the handsome shawls, beautiful
gloves and laces, and then learn that all
them and numerous other articles are be
ing (old at very reasonable prices.
8EWING MACHINES!
Agency for the world-renowned
SINGER MACHINE. Needles, Oils,
etc., always on hand. nov!3-
I return "hank* to My curtouure for tfieir patron
age, ant! ask for a continuance of the same.
Mesars M. A. BUNPH, C. G. BOSTWICK and IL
P.CO tK arc every ready aud willing to wait on
their iiiauy friends of the surrounding counties.
Their motto is: “Help ut> and we will help you.”
A. W. TURNER, .Tk.
sepltbly Leary, Ua.
NEW STORE I
NEW GOODS!
Psigms Powxl
Satisfaction to All.
The undersigned bos openen iu the Wal
ter's Building a stock of
General Merchandise,
Consistti g iu part of
BBY GOODS,
Staple Goods,
Notions,
Pam i ly G roccries,
Tobaccos Cigars, etc.
and liege a cnll from llie public I pro-
pose lo scH «1I kinds of goods ut the very
lowest prices, satisfying myself with small
profits.
Special attention paid to the
wants of the House
keepers.
Nothing but llie best of everything
kept, and everything fresh and good.
LIQUORS, CIGARS, elc , nn hand.
Give me a call.
J. U. HILSMAN.
Ot-2-1 y
iMriiilH-r
Engagement Extraordinary!
Instantaneous and Overwhel
ming Success!
Tho Most Spontaneous Con
ception of the XIXth
Century.
PROGRAMME!
EVKRY 1>AY.
The Grand I’nccnt will leave tiie
Grounds immediately afler Ike close or
Ihc Performance, uud march up Washing-
ton street us far us Pine, then turn lo the
left nud enter the PLANTERS* STORE of
N. &. A. F. TIFT &. GO.,
where 12 expert yardstick manipulators,
I- innuey-clmugcrs, and 12 Ho6s men
will exhibit tho most brilliant slock uf
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING,
Dress Goods, Hats, Hoots, Shoes, Blank
els. Shawls. Overcoats, etc., ever present*,
ed lo the eye iff the public, which will
lie nllered at prices that will astonish tho
populace
PLANTATION SUPPLIES
a specialty.
STEAM ENGINES, GINS, GUT
TERS, REAPERS, PLOWS,
HOES, ETC.,
Step in mul examine.
Official Notice!
riMli: official wlvfi-tuing of Bak«>r <minty, mi far
•1 nv ronrerni* I hi* oflirM of Tux «'ollrrlor and t»««
•|till« >devolving ii|M»:i ub< u» hi-olboio Mivilli, will
!»• i tihlDlifl In the ALBANY NLWS.
IL II. ODUM,
Tux Collet lor uud ex-oflli io 8hei Itl, Baker to.
New ton, Nov. IN, IN7‘J.
WAGON TIMBERS A SPECIALTY I
Housefurnishing Goods in Endless Va
riety !
Crockery, Cutlery. Toilet Articles, Etc#
m ABUNDANCE.
Nails, Carpenters’ Tools, and everything else usually
kept in a first-class house.
Call early and get a bargain.
SHEFFIELD & BELL.
December 1!, 1879 ly
BMW O M? VUG
Big Boot
ISAACS
CLOTHING
—AT-
THE MAMMOTH
DEPOT!
L.
O
T
H
A
J whelming stock.
'Suits of every des cription at pric- w
es below competition.
N Overcoats for a Mere Song! Ii A
COME AT ONCE.
GIVEN AWAY
r g
Celebrated. Hakes,
; and pat upSmpccUlly for
i
TAB SOUTHERN THADH
PLANTATION SHOES. nATS,
&c., A SPECIALTY.
THE VERY BESTSHOE POLISH
V
E
FOR SALE.
tS'Thit is the only exclusive Shoe
and Mai Store in this Section.
N
A. ISAACS.
Albany, October 16,1879.
DRY GOODS!
BURIAL jCASEETS!
In connection with our complete uud
well assorted stock of Dry Goods. Hoot.*.
Shoe*. Hats. Family and Fancy Grocer**
ies, we have in store and to receive a
large stock of Maliogony ami Rosewood
BURIAL CASES !
Which wc propose lo sell us h>w as they
enn bo purchased elsewhere. There is ini
necessity ol going to other markets for
Hiiything iu our line, ns we can and will
sell as chcnp-as anybody.
Will Imve llie best assortment of
CONFECTIONERIES ami Christ
mas Tricks ever displayed iu this
market.
W. 8. DIEDRICH & P.KO..
ott'W- SiulthvlUe, Ga.
ATTENTION FARMERS
FERTILIZER!
'Ili« formula for inmufarturlng this fertilizer was
:iatonti’«l by J. ft. Black, of South Carolina, in 1*72.
rhe right of the Southern Staten |x now owned by
J. 8. Ashley and G. W. Spoer. of Macon, who have
this day appointed Dr. M. K. Vawm and Mr. .Ino. M.
('nt I lit Arch Ik iomII f*rin rights In Dougherty and
adjoining counties. They will furnish certificates
1'ruiu nn good fvrmern an are Iu the Ninth who are
using it, and give Its mcrita as compared with com
mercial fertillzem. Call on Dr. M. t. Vasou xml
rohii M. t'utllirand see certlficxtex, xnd buy a plan
tation right of the name. AS1I I.KY A Sl’KKIt.
nov20*lm Owtiera of right for Southern State*.
Lower Price than Ever!
.$1.50 Per Barrel
Use it as a Disinfectant!
I. J. BRINSON,
Albany, Ga.
A MONTH guaranteed, tit i
Dissolution.
. rattle „
biiKlncm will hereafter Iw condlictcxl under
the tinn name ol N. W. l at e A Son, *lio will uk-
erat work for us than at any
thing else. The work la light
and pleasant, and such aa any-
go right at. Thoae who are- wise who aea
this notice w ilt send us their addresses at once and
•at* for theimelw.H.^t'ostly Outfit and terms free.
> Now is the time. Those already at work mrw laying
up large sums of tuonov. Address TRUE A CO n
ogusta, Maine. mugl4-ly
! SlEAMSAW MILE FOBSALE
I otTer niv Sto ni fSaw Mill lor sale. 20 H. P. Lo-
com.dive (toiler a ud Stationary Engine, located in
i lino iNslyof limber and a good run of paying cua-
oniers. I will on reasonable tenns.
Address 8. L. HAYES.
u,>vC7-lm Newton, Baker county, Ua.
BROAD STREET,
AiBAwr.:osoagiA.
Th.is Season
My Stock of Ladies’and Gentlemen’*
FINE SHOES,
IIATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALIS-
* ES, UMBRELLAS, &c., '
la unsurpassed in selection, beauty and elegance, by
any stock in this State, and
Hy Prices are as Low
aa those of any other market
My stock ia composed of Adler d Clem
Zelgler*a, Mayer A Stern’s, and other
Do you want a fine Ilat ? Collies
& Barnes have the best in Albany.
Do you want a double-sole, liand-
stitched, French calf, button Gaiter?
Call at Collier & Barnes’ before
making your selection.
If your Boot has a hole iu it and
you want a new pair, Collier ts
Barnes have just received 12 case* of
the best pegged and sewed Boots.
Call on them.
From $10 to $15 can be saved ou a
suit of Clothing by purchasing the
best of American Cassimers from
Collier & Barnes and having a sail
made that will fit and give satisfac
tion.
Ladies* Pebble Morocco, English
Grain Kid, Cloth Top, Kidsand Glove
Kid Shoes, in side, front lace and
buttons, at Collier & Barnes’.
Hosiery—A ftill line of White,
Brown and Colored Hose and Half
Hose, at Collier & Barnes’.
GBOCEH/IES
Flour—Sylph, Princess, Wood’s Pat
ent, Choice, and all the best brands of
Flour, at Collier & Barnes’.
Moats—Merwins and Magnolia
Hams, Ferris Meat, Dried Beef, Beef
Tongue and Pickle Beef, at Collier
& Barnes’.
Fruit—Michigan Apples, Weston’*
Oranges, Bananas, Plantains. Pine
Apples, Cocojnnts and Cranberries at
Collier & Barnes’.
Nuts—Almonds, Brazil, Pecan, En-
r ’ h Walnuts, Raisins, Dates, Dried
Vs Prunes, etc., at Collier &
Baknes’.
Candies—Our stock of Plain and
Fancy Candies will be larger than
ever during the coming holidays.—
Call and examine for yourself. Col
lier & Barnes.
6E0. A. HUDSON,
—DKALKK IK—
Fresh Fish & Oysters,
SHRIMPS, CRABT, Etc.
—u»-
rj&VXTS IN SEASON !
Satisfaction Guaranteed, and to the
Trade Special Inducements
Ottered!
Fish Received Daily
fr»m my own fiaberiei at Cedar Kora and St. Jobe
ir.Ma.
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.