Newspaper Page Text
ALBANY NEWS.
(TRI-WEEKLY.)
KVASS & WAKItlvN
ALBANY, GA., - - - June 17. 1SJSI
FOR GOVERNOR:
ALFRED II. C01QUITT.
Siibjot-t to Donni-ratie Nomination.
Tlir Democratic Executive Com
mittee of tlio Second Congres
sional District
Is hereby cnlle«l to meet in the city
of Albany, (in., on WEDNESDAY,
the 2:M in*t., for the purpose of ar
ranging for Ibe coming convention,
mill touching nil oilier inatlcr* perti
nent to the campaign. The follow
ing is a list of the members of tbc
committee:
FXtll'TIU: COMMITTEE.
8. T. Kingsbcrry. of Brooks.
W. II. Whitehead, of Itakcr.
W. II. Sncail. of Iierrien.
.1. I>. Norman, of Colquitt.
W. A. Graham, of Clay.
Ik C. Mitchell, of Calhoun.
Ik O. Lockett, of Dougherty.
Chns. .1. Muiinerlyn, of Dci-atnr.
Ik E. Jones, of Early.
I*. Ik Whittle, of l-owmlcs.
C. O. Davis, of Mitchell.
Jno. It. llcaril, of Miller.
•I. W. Mercer, of Quitman.
.Ino. McK. Gunn. of Kamlolpli.
•Ino. Triplett, of Thomas.
K. F. Siiuiuons, of Terrell.
W. A. Harris.of Worth.
B. (i. Lockett, Chairman.
Albany, Da., June Oth, 1S80.
All papers in the District will
please copy.
Flashes from|tlic Wires.
Tom Taylor, jbe tlDtiiignishnl English
■Iranmtie author, is seriously ill of :q»>-
l.-xy.
The Empress Eugenic lias left the spot
when*the Prince Inqx-riul was kilim),
anil is on her wav home.
General .tallies I/ingsireet was confirm
ed l>y the Senate Monday as Minister res-
i.l,Mil of the Cniled States to Turkey.
In the t'nilnl States Court at Atlanta
tin- injunction eases of ilie Southern Ex
press Company were continued until
next fall. s
The Selma. Rome and Daiton Railroad
was sold at auction at Sehna Monday,
an I was poreliaosl l.v Colonel Wilson as
a l«irt of liis t oh- combination.
Nineteen thousand eight hundred
and ninety-six eniignuits from Germany
have come to the I'11it.-. 1 States during
llie first quarter of the current year.
An explosion of the service pi|>e at
Music Hall, Cincinnati, seriously. If not
fatally, wounded two visitors who were
in Mlteiidaiuv on the Miller’s Interna
tional Exhibition.
The Isalies of the two children of Mrs.
Slillson,of Atlniila, vim were lost on the
ill fated Xarragansctr, have Ix-en reeov -
ereil. One was washed ashore, anti the
oilier was taken from Ilie wreck.
Fierce w ind and rain storms prevailed
on Sunday in Indiana, New Hampshire
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. At Pater-
eon, in the latter State, Barley’s silk mill
was damaged to the extent of twenty
thousand dollars.
The labor troubles at Leailvillc con
tinue. On Saturday the riotous miners
were dispersed by a charge of citizen
cavalry without bloodshed, and the Gov
ernor. has declared martial law, with
Major General V. G. M. Cook in com
mand.
A duel with swords took place on Sat
urday on the S]«nisli frontier between
M. Lanuavc. the new member of the
Deputies from Riherae, Bonapartists, and
M. Archie Simon, his opjioiirnt at the
election, in which the former was wound
ed.
The rain stonn of Sunday was particu
larly destructive to prn]»cr[v in Wiscon
sin. The river Chippewa overflowed its
banks, ami deluged several settlements,
rendered many families homeless and de
stroyed pnqierty to tlie value of one mil
lion dollars.
Lieutenant Mills, at Fort Davis re
ports having iliseoveml a fresh trail of
hostile-. He, with some Pueblo scouts,
took it up ami followed it to Viejo Pass,
where lie camped. At ilavlight liis
camp was attacked by the hostile-anil
one old scout killed. Tin* Indians were
flanked and routed and are tieingpursued
by Lieutenant Beid w ith ndetacliincut of
troops.
Tin! Mil has |ia-scd the Senate anieud-
lugthe Kevisnl Statutes of tlie Cniteil
States, with a provision that dealers in
mmnufaetuaed leaf toliaero to an ainonnt
less than twenty-five thousand |SH|nd- in
anyone special tax year, which they re
ceive directly from the planters, -hall
only pay a special tax of live dollars in
stead of twenty-five dollars, as required
from dealers in li*af tobaern generally.
Hie Chilli-Pemvian war lias as-mned
large |iro|Sinioi,s, the former having a—
siiiiii-d the ofiensive anil invaded peril.
Thsv captured the tow n of Ariea by as
sault on the 7lh inst., and have M-eupied
Taetta after three days fighting, in which
eight thousand men of Isiih unities v
plaeeil liors ilu combat. One thoii-and
t'liillians have Im*cii taken |>risoni*r- liv
•leu Monti-ro. and it is -tntisl flint tlie in
vading allied arinv is completely,
rounded by tlie lori es of Telia and Mon-
tern.
Hon. Hirnui 1*. Bell, who so faith
fully represented the Ninth L’nitgrcs-
siotial District in Congress, anil who
is perhap- the most prominent and
infhienlial democrat in that District
is nit out-spoken friend and support
er of fior. Colquitt.
“Iliihliard'- Pritiler-Ailverliser,” a
journal lor the craft, i- an excellent
periodical, cliocl, full of entertaining
reading for the newspaper men. We
welcome it In our li t.
Let tlie Proof Come.
Time is passing rapidly. Soon the
Georgia Democracy will mecl In
Convention and name a candidate
for the governorship. Some grnvo
charges have been preferred against
one whose name will he placed be
fore that body. As yet, no proof
has been produced to sustain those
charges. Only hilter vituperation,
personal animosity atnl glaring en
mity against Gov. Colquitt have been
showered upon him. The people
are awaiting proof ol corruption.—
They have hail nothing to convince
them of his guilt, and have been
taught in obedience to general law,
to presume a man innocent until his
accusers establish his guilt hv strong
proof.
The case is now certainly with Gov
Colquitt. His past record, his splen
did manhood, so often tested, the ex
cellent financial condition of the State,
brought about by his administration,
have not fuileil to make a verdict in
his favor before the people of Geor
gia. and they will render that ver
dict on the 4lh day of August in
convention, and repeat it at the bal
lot box in October.
Sensible men will not listen to the
outbursts of passion suddenly engen
dered. nor will they allow themselves
controlled by those who seek to
win by personal abuse. They waul
argument and proof. In behalf ot
Governor Colquitt they now have it:
against hint they have nothing.
One Man Power.
On tlie second ballot of the Chica
go Convention, one vote was cast for
.1. A. Garfield. That vote held the
name till the 13th ballot. Again on
the 19th it broke line and rushed
hack to its first love, and hugged
Garfield close till it was joined by
:»8 others. The persistence with
which this delegate held to liis man
was queer, without precedent, and
teaches a lesson. There is power in
one vote. That voter lilted the- veil
higher and higher till the dark horse
was uncovered, curried, and liis qual
ities and excellencies exposed to full
view, lie auctioned him off, and
victory crowned his efforts. To him
the credit belongs of placing before
the American people James A. Gnr-
ficld as a candidate for the Presiden
cy. If that delegate is not made a
member of Garfield’s cabinet, (if, in
deed. he is ever allowed the privilege
of constructing one) or minister tie
thcFejcc Islands, we shall think Gar
field ungrateful.
Here is taught a valuable lesson.—
There is power in one vote. The
right of franchise empowers an indi
vidual to control the deliberations of
a political party, which represent
one half the voters of the United
States. There is strength in minori
ties. The Constitution of the United
States, and tlie customs of political
parties, vouchsafe to caclt and every
man an inalienable right to mould
public opinion, sway the deliberations
of assemblies, and make Presidents.
A Good Mail in tlie Itiglit Place
IVc learn Hint Mr. Thomas F. John
son, the efficient Deputy Postmaster
at Savannah, Gn., lias been nominated
for the position of Collector of tlie
Port of Savannah.
Mr. .Johnson is a son of cx-Gov.
Ilcrsclic) V. Johnson—is an efficient
officer, and a inan of sterling intCj
rity and character. Ilis fine execu
tive ability and business qualifications
eminently fit hint for this important
position, and should the senate con
firm the appointment it will he hail
ed with special delight in Savannah
He would he the right man in the
right place.
The Colquitt organs are furcvei
saying “we know Colquitt is an hon
est good man.” For ourselves, we
have never denied or doubted this,
nor have the people of Georgia ; and
wc cannot see the necessity of repeat
ing it so otten.—Thomasville Enter
prise.
All right, then, Mr. Enterprise.—
You don’t doubt Gov. Colquitt’s lion
estv. If he was honest, you yield the
point made against him in the N. E.
Railroad bond matter. Yon yield
the point made against him in the
wild land trouble; the Rcnfroc rase,
the Nelms rase, and the charge of
bargain and sale of the United Stales
Senatorship. Of these things his en
emies have charged him, and liis
friends have defended his honor.—
You admit the fact that the people
of Georgia do not deny or doubt lib
honesty. You are right; and w'illiin
sixty days they will announce him,
in convention, the standard hearer
of the Democracy of Georgia.
Mr. Garfield is in religion a ‘•Camp*
bellite,” a sect founded by one Alex
ander (.'amplndl, and having a ron-
siderr.hlc lueinhership in Ohio. It is
sometimes called the “Disciples.” -
lie joined it early in life, ami became
President of its college at Hiram, O.
According to the “Disciples’” belief,
any one can preach, no ordination
being required. They have no for
mulated creed. Mr. Garfield preach
ed regularly whileal Hiram.
General Colquitt’s opponents are
slinging slurs at him for addressing
the people of the Stale, giving to
them an account of his stewardship.
If he were to sit quietly down and
refuse to make answer to tlie unjust
liargcs, they would pile against him
heaps of abuse still higher.
Let it Be Ketueinbered,
In the course of a speech nt Day-
ton. Ohio, last October Garfield, the
new Republican nominee for the
residency, appealed to the memo
ries of the “Hell of Audcrsonvillc,’’
ami said, in conclusion: “I would
lasp hands with lltosc who fought
against ns, make them my brethren
and forgive the past, only on one
supreme condition. That it he ad
mitted in practice, acknowledged in
theory » • ♦ that tlie cause for
which they fought was, nml forever
will lie, the cause of treason and
wrong. Until this is acknowledged,
my hand shall never grnsp any
Rebel's hand across any clmsm, how
ever small
The Nashville American remarks
that “the Field boom seems to have
made an impression in Georgia, and
it is clearly the growtli of tlie past
few days, or at most of two or three
weeks.”
To which the Savannah News very
properly adds: If the Field boom
has failed to make an impression in
Georgia, it has not been for lack of
efficient missionary labor during tlie
past two or three weeks. We hear a
great deal of the Field boom in cer
tain quarters, hut it lias not yet reach
ed the people, whose preference for
Bayard is univcrsnlly admitted. But
the Presidential ticket nominated at
Cincinnati, whether it bears the name
of Bayard, Field, Seymour, Hancock,
Thurman or Hendricks, will he the
boom that will carry Georgia.
The Washington correspondent of
the Atlanta Constitution reports dis
tinguished Georgians and Tennes
seeans in’W-idiingtonas suing that
while their delegations to Cincinnati
are cotupn cl of those who have per
sonal preferences for the Presidency,
some preferring Bayard, others Sey
mour; Tilden, Judge Field, etc., they
will go there uninslructcd and un-
Irnmnielcd, and ready to support that
candidate whom they find can most
surely carry New* York, Indiana,
New Jersev and Connecticut. Mr.
Blount says Seymour and Hendrick
would he the strongest ticket that
could be named.
At the graduation exercises at tlie
United States military academy, at
West Point, New York, last week,
there wore two graduates from Gcor
gia, Edgar Hubert, of Ccdartown,
Polk county, who stood seventeenth,
and James B. Erwin, of Savannah,
who stood twenty-second. , There
were fifty in the ola«s. At the time
of graduation there were sixtv-five
vacant liculenantcies in the army, so
each graduate will at once receive a
commission ns second lieutenant.
Again we urge upon the people the
importance of attending their county
conventions. Tiie Stnte and District
Democratic conventions soon to be
held will he of unusual importance.
The hitter struggle now going on
between friends of respective candi
dates for gubernatorial honors lias a
meaning, and unless the people move
early the result may be a failure to
harmonize the .elements. Give us
large primary meetings, tree expres
sions mid earnest purpose, and there
is no need to fear disorganization.
One of the elements ot weakness in
the Chicago ticket, says the Savannah
News, is that it embodies no appeal
to tlie Grucnbackers or Republican
antecedents, who constitute a consid
erable number of voters in the Wes
tern States. The omission of all
mention of the currency issue from
the platform was intended to coucili
ate these men,hut the composition of
the ticket has overshadowed it.
Mrs. Frederick Stillson and her
two children, of Atlauln, Georgia,
were on the illfatcd Narragaiisctt
when she was struck by the Stoning,
ton. The children were locked up
in the statc-rooin and arc thought to
have burned to death. Mrs. Stillson
escaped.
The Springfield (Mass.) Republi
can, one of the leading Republican
papers, closes comments on the Chi
cago Convention with these remarks:
“There is no occasion at present for
saying much about Arthur—and Gar
field will do,” which is doubtful, to
say the least.
Money! Money! Monet!—In tlie
vaults of the Mill-treasury nt New
York there arc now piled up six hun
dred and twelve tons of newly coined
silver dollars. This inconvenient
treasure occupies a vault whirl; is 47
feet long, 27 feet wide and 12 feet
high. In the same vault arc stored
130'.j tons of gold, worth $05,000,000.
Peter Lawslic, editor of the Gaines
ville Southron, the Independent (?)
paper at-Gainesvillc, succeeds Gen.
Longslreet as postmaster nt that
place.
Governor Colquitt addressed the
citizens of Alliens on Saturday last,
rhe address was well and enthusias
tically received, and won for him
many friends and earnest supporters.
Kx-Scnnlor James A. Bayard, fath
er of lion. Thomas F. Bayard, died
■t liis home in Washington, Del., on
the morning of the 141 n.
Grant is not yet whipped, says liis
friends, lie will he a candidate for
noiuiiiutinn in I8SI.
The Tenth Senatorial District
CAY VOVIt MONEY AND TAKE VOflt
CHOICE—l ilt.. HIM, IIA lulls NOT
A CANtlttlATE.
Pinky Woods, Woiitii co., i
June Hi, 1880.1
Editors Allxnni Xcics:
As Worth county, under the rota
tion rule, Is entitled to name the Sen
ator to represent the 10th Senatorial
District in the next General Assem
bly, it behooves us to look up our
tiinu. I had selected Col. W. A. Har
ris as my candidate, but ho informs
me lie would not accept the noiuiim-
tion if tendered him, and I now de
sire to propose Hie names of several
gentlemen who, in my judgment,
will till Ilie hill, and who cun receive
the undivided vote of this county, if
nominated.
lions. James M. Rouse, G. G. Ford,
It. II. Jenkins, Cnpt. Jack AHoril,
Klzy .1. Ford, Esq., John W. Fowler,
W. W. I’milaln, Cnpt. Jnnios Grego
ry ami Col. M. 1*. Jones—all good,
true men and Democrats, with not
the slightest tincture in their blood of
anything impure; qunlitlcd mid com
petent; uny one of them will satisfy
ns.
But if Worth county is going to
yield her right and her just claim,
then I aiu for Capt. Luce Westbrook
or Judge W. T. Jones, of Dougherty.
Either one would mnke an able Sen
ator. Or, if you go to Lee county,
then give us I. P. Tison, or Col. Juo.
W. Forrester; hut, above all, lot ns
have harmony. Worth county now
votessixteen hundred polls, and with
a good man selected fairly, ns the
nominee, we can give him that vole.
An Old Citizen.
The fall in the price of iron lias
caused three great failures in New
York during the past week. Ilcrniau
Lissbcrgcr has suspended with liabil
ities or $2,000,000 to $3,000,000 because
the breaking of contracts had thrown
a large amount of iron on Ills hands.
His creditors are few,and mostly the
local hanks, one ol which has a claim
for over $500,000. Charles W. Sco
field has failed with liabilities of $2,-
000,000, half of which is secured by
merchandise, but he says lie has $2,-
U00,000 In western railways, amt can
pay in full if given lime. Specula
tion in iron has also caused Ilie sus.
pension of Heckcll, Tufts & Co.,
shipping and commission merchant
with large hut as yet unknown lia
bilities. E. M. Crawford & Son, one
of the best known of the New York
wholesale tobacco houses, have failed
through losses by the failure of debt
ors in the country, tlicir largest los:
being $120,000 in Florida. Their lia
bilitics are $50,000, and they oiler 50
per rent.
^-o m
Secretaries of County Conventions
will greatly oblige us by sending re
ports of their proceedings ns curly as
possible.
We thank our friends for the k>ml
words spoken of our tri-weeklv, and
shall try always to merit their good
will and appreciation.
General Lucius J. Gartroll, cand
date for Governor, will address the
citizens of Dooly county, at Vicuna,
on Saturday, the 2Gth instant.
North Georgia is almost solid for
Colquitt; and will vote strongly lor
him in Ihc Convention.
The Railrond Commissioners gain
cd the injunction case of the S. F. &
W. Railway.
Decision in Itcnfroc’s Case,
Macon Telegraph ami Messenger.]
Judge Simmons lias announced li
decision in the case of ltenfroc v».
State, application for injunction, by
granting the injunction applied for.
This is the case arising from the
levying of fi. fas. against Itenfroe
and his securities for $23,000, alleged
to be duo the State. The fi. fas. wen
issued by order of Governor Col
quitt, who had been instructed so to
proceed by act of the Legislature.
Judge Simmons holds that the State
has not proceeded in the right way
that Ucrfroc and securities arc cnii
tied to he heard, or, as it is iisiiull,
expressed,arc entitled to their dnv iii
court, rights of which they would be
deprived if such a summary method
as adopted was allowed to prevail.
Ghieein News: The State con
vention which assembled in Atlanta
last week, was composed of repre
sentative men from all parts of the
Stnte—men who know something ol
the political sentiments of the people
of their counties. Knowing this t<
he true, we made inquiries from va
rious portions of the State ns to how
the people stood on the gubernatorial
race, and after getting all the infor
mation wc could obtain in this wav,
we were forced into the following
conclusions. That Governor Col
quitt was the strongest man in (lie
race, and would have a majority it
not a two-thirds vote, in the conven
tions. The recent excitement created
by his enemies’ ery of fraud is dying
out, and the reaction lias taken
place, and he is gaining strength
every day. Next to Colquitt, Rufus
E. Lester is the strongest; lie will
have a pretty strong following in the
convention. Hardeman conics next;
then Warner, then our friend Gar-
trcll. This, wc believe, will he the
way the State will stand when the
convention meets in August. Col
quitt has the inside track for the
nomination and is gaining strength
from all parts of the State. We talk
ed with several lioiicsl anti Colquitt
men, nml they say he will carry the
county in which they live, while lie
lias some opposition.”
—— m
The Gubernatorial contest, waxes
warmer, and Colquitt is nseeuiling to
the top of the top, notwithstanding
liis enemies tried to drown him mi
ller thcolhnrcniiiliihitns. Bill it can't
he done. Such men as Colquitt, Gor
don nml Brown can’t lie put nwnv so
easily nml summarily as all that.—
Brunswick Advertiser.
Lee County Democracy.
Leesiii'ro, Lee Coi ntv. Ga.1
May 27th. IN,HO. s
The Democratic parly of Lee mini-
y, pursuant to call of II. L. Long.
Chairman Democratic Executive
Committee, met this day, and after
electing Win. C. Gill chairman, ami
John W. Forrester secretary, appoint-
;d K. J. Warren, II. L. Long, G. C.
Edwards, Moses W. Bryan and G.
M. Stokes, a committee to report bus
iness for this meeting, and for the
future action of the Dcmnri-;ilie par
ty of this county, who, after retiring
for a short while, returned and re
commended that the convention for
the appointment of delegates to both
the Gubernatorial and Congressional
conventions he called to meet at this
place on the first Tuesday In July,
after which, on motion, the meeting
adjourned.
Wit. C. Gili., Chairman.
Jno. W. Foiuiestkii, Secretary.
ATTENTION DEUICK.M'r
I’lie Democratic party of Worth -
ty wilt meet in Isaliella, on Wednesday,
the 21st hay of Jri.v next, lo select del
egates to the Giilicriiahirial ( '•■livenlien.
Congressional Convention and Senatori
al Convention, and to transact Imsincss
of importance. A full attendance is
irncslly requested.
Wm. A. IIaiiiiis,
(.'hair’ll Dhm. Ex. Coni. Worth county.
•I W. SHEFFIELD.
Auinricus, Ga.
W. S. BELL.
Albany, Ga
£nnoummtnt$.
FOR STATE TUKASrUF.lt.
The friends ,»l I». N. SI'KKIC, of Troup county
announce him as a candidate fur the ullice of Stall
Treasurer, subject to Ilie action of the Democratic
Convention. • nptlft-tdn
4!?«r &thti[fiseiiieiil!s
The City Tax Hooks
Will |R»Mitivcly hecfcMil on li.c
Fillin' da y ot' ./r/.jv
No further extenth>n. PrcjKTtv -holders will
take notice ami govern tlicnischc-i accordingly.
,1’KAXK v. i:\ws.
.. . t'Jc.k and Tr« a>uicr.
Albany, (.a., June 17th, !8so-td
SHEFFIELD & BELL
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OP
HAB®WJJ6H I
Wh llAVh NOW IN STOCK (bought before nny advance,)
SWEEPS
HOBS! HOBS!
Cfradles.
We desire to c. II your special attention to onr
Improved Sweeps*
TIIE
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
LEE COUNTY
^ra , _ n ^,n ; e i K^ST |i lt^N,,AAr i!| N
v»te schools which have lawn taught fur a iwrintl of
five months or longer.
For further particulars address the undersigned
at I eesliurg.
I will l»e at Leesburg each Saturday until Public
Schools open, for the purpuM* or conferring with
persons wishing to teach public schools, etc.
II. L. LONG,
. Cl 8. C., Lee county, lia.
June 15, 880.
ion for Sale in
i
I offer for sale my Plantation in Worth Countv
four miles from Sumner Station, It A A. U. It. Coti-
tains 4Ud acres—iIO acres o|*en ami under cultivation.
A new Water Mid. almost tini-dicd, on the place;
good water power. C.nod range for sheep and cat-
tie r or terms, address
, JORDAN A. HANCOCK,
jttnclO Im Sumner Station. II A A R R.
Bummer Prices
In order to reduce my -toek. I oiler lur
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS,
extraordinary inducement* to the trade.
Gents’ Cloth Gaiters
—AND—
Low-Quarter Shoes
AT AND IIKLOW COST.
gmxts’ ii ats
AT TIIE SAME RATE.
Coll and sec lor yourself,
A. ISAACS,
Albany, June 12, 1S50-tw;«»d * * l ° rt '
CITY CIGAR, FACTORY,
ALBANY, GA.
Genuine Havana Cigars
FRANK MY EL’S. Prop..
V
STILL TIIE BEST !
If von want lo rcpair that old buggy or wagon, come and see ns and we
will fit you up with new material.
t |.| l { l ^l , |';'lies Irouhle you, come and buy one of onr FLY* FANS or FLY
Wc keep the Largest Stock in the City!
Therefore we CAN and WILL sell goods cheap for Cash.
Come and sec us whether you want to buy or not.
SHEFFIELD & BELL,
* Next Door tc Gilbert’s Drug Store, Albany, Ga.
GOO© fHIIGS’
Your special attention is directed to the full and well-as
sorted stock of
Family and Fancy Groccri e
AT
Walter’s Building, Broad street.
ALL FEE8H AND CHEAP
FOURTH OF JULY
For sale 1iy A. SKI.lCKR,
Jackmhi j.t., near Westbrook's corner,
junel2-:tl Albany. Ca
l’KOrOSALS
THE PUBLIC PRINTING
—_ 1
Under the authority of wn Ai\ «r tlir Ceuend
Assembly, in eompliaoee with Arliele 7. Section 17
Paragraph 1st oft he Const it approval August .
2*1,1871), Proposals will lie received to do the j
Public Printing for two Years!
from the expiration of the trim of olliee of the j
present incumbent.
SEA LED rU'UIIS.U.S will | M > received for thirty :
days from Ilie 1st ol June, is.su, »| the .mi ||.«
Secretary of State, in Atlanta, *;a., on the tirst
Tuesday in August next Public Printing will
awarded to the
LOWEST BIDDER
Whose hid is tiled in compliance with law-, stipu
lationa, specifications and requirement scan In* had
application to Ihc office ol th-Secretary of Stale,
in Atlanta.
N. (\ HARNETT, Secretary nictate.
W. A. WRKJIIT. <oinptroller 4len’l,*
J. W. REN FIIOE; Stale Treasurer,
Commissioners of Public Printer'
Atlanta,fia., June I, tssu. jviieil It
THE FINEST
Lake Ice
Is in no way superior to the pure, solid, transparent
lee produced by the newly invented
“Beatli Process,”
owned and operated rrdiuiveljf by
The Georgia Ice Co., Atlanta, Ga.
By this method a running stream, instead of a
confined body of water, is frozen, and nothing hut
tiUj r/,w. It nr, I Av, without cote or porous jiaits,
can he produced. A large quantity always on hand.
\\ holesab* and retail orders promptly filled at low
rates TIIE (ilX)K(ilA ICE CO„
.hmclo Im W. Alabama Street, Atlanta.
Imported and Domestic
FRUITS,
CIGARS,
TOBACCOS,
CANDIES,
FANCY AND
FAMILY
GROCERIES.
FISH, OYSTERS, &c
Next !»onr to Postoffice,
WASHINGTON STREET, ALBANY, OA
TEETH IN A. -
(TKKTIII.MN I'OWIIMIX.)
300,000
Foil SALE. Apply t
Worm
Tlumna mf.% of Chihfrro tony he Mm fed ev
er*/ yttrhu it si no theme f'vtcrfera.
For bv
\v. il t;iUiKRT. Atrr.tf ro.
I.. K. 4* II. K. WK1.C1I.
E. CRINE
HAS OPENED A NEW
BAKERY AND COIFECIIIIEBf
At lltoolil stntnlof Joseph Dumont, nml
will krep oil hand at all times.
and is prepared lo furnish
to tlie rity and eoniitry FRESH
BREAD' CAKES, CANNES,
and all goods in liis line, of best quality and I
price*.
IJe also lias on hand at his store a good lot of
which he will clo'-e u
to devote himself entirely t
sinews.
A share of the iwihlie patronage ta respectfully so-
.•lied.
rnayi; Am K. CHINK.
Schedule of the S. W. E. R.
;iy. tlie Uth iiisU, will be as fol-
id alter »
lows:
Train lor I'ufaula A Macon leave Albany—11:00 a aa
from *• •* arrive •• — SlV p nx
to Arlington leave Albany 4:10pax
til further orders.
May Sth, 1880.
Notice of (hpirtneirhip.
IIIK undersigned Inn- tins !av termed a eonart- -
nership umler (lie lirtn innie ol J IIOFMAY-
tAO». J. llol'MAYKi:,
i:. t.t’NPliRsliKIMER.
late of Dento|>oUa, Ala.
m requested I
Albany, tSa , June l, tssu.