Newspaper Page Text
ALBANY NEWS.
[TK1-WKKK f.Y. ]
KVANS « WAItKKN
ALBANY, GA-, - - - June ismi
* Poorer tmry tlrtfny the forms, hot not *V !*rinc4fJca
a f Justice ; tkft'shall I.IVK»« spite nrn of the m\*J'
—«vB*. W. S. It A MX* K IS l«S.
••IIh* right of trial by jury.the hobbit mrjmt, «»**•
liberty of I be prm. the freedom of tpeib. the nat-
urmi rights of )vr»)n« an»l Ihe right* of properly
wul be |>rwfnrJ."-£rfnii'f from the order of Gen-
Hancock, sf Abmnnrr 29, IS7.
"Tho coraroandinK General, In the discharge of
(be Irate repoeed in him, will maintain Ihe just
power of the judiciary, and is unwilling to penult
(be civil author it Ice and lavra to he cml*r**»ed by
military Interference."— Jbmeoek’s Aerr Orleans or-
dvr, Doeemhor 9ik, 187*
•MillUry Interference with election*, 'unless it
aball he neceevary to keep the peace at the pollv
la prohibited by law, and no soldier will be allowed
to appear at any polliog place, union* ciliacim of the
Mate they are register*! as voters, and then only
lor the purpose of voting."—Generol Hancock’s order*
Ho. 2IJ, Hmr Orleans. Uu, December IM, l«7.
Hational Democratic Nomination.
FOR PRESIDRNT :
GENERAL W. S. HANCOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE-PRKSIOKKT :
HON. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
FOR GOVERNOR:
ALFRED H. COLQUITT.
Snhjm to Democratic Nomination.
••the
Flashes from the Wires.
The English trade continue* inanimate,
Kith a Minrln wheat.
The Texas Greenback State Convention
has nominate W. H. Hamtnon for Gov
ernor, and George Givens lor Lieut. Gov
ernor.
The St l-ouis Democratic press is
strong in its endorsement of the IVnio-
eratic ticket. The Republican say
ticket was huilt to run and to win.
The new Irish relirf hill propose* to
appropriate two hundred thousand
pounds sterling to Is- distributed by a
commission—the sum to Is* taken from
the Irish ehiirrh fund.
The ship I’nion, from Norfolk for Liv
erpool. is rrjs>rt*sl ashore leaky "It Sotitli
Misk. t>ne pump constantly going is
keeping her free, ami it was expected
that rile would reach Liverpool on high
water.
I til ring the debate on the Irish relief
hill it was stated that the condition in In
land was more assuring, and that al-
tliotigh fever prevailed in some of the dis
tricts, it was not sliou-n that it was caused
by tlie famine.
A battle took [dace between the Nation
al and Liberal troops in front of Bueno*
Avres on the22d inst., in which the lat
ter were routed. The former were,
however, repulsed in an assault upon
Buenos Avres on the 24th inst.
There were quite a number of vis
iting Georgians at the Cincinnati
Convention, among (Item Senators
Hill, Brown, and ex-Senator Gordon.
Every voter in Dougherty county
has a duty to perform Thursday, and
ahooid be at bis post in the conven
tion.
Do not fail to come to the conven
tion on Thursday.
•m m m
Thursday will be an important day.
Let all come out to the convention,
Col. C. B. Wooten is developing a
strong gathering in the race for the
nomination lor Congress from the
2d. He would worthily fill the posi
lion.
Col. Alex McClure, of the Phila
delphia Times (Inll.), says Pennsylva
nia is as sure for Hancock a9 Ohio is
for Garfield.
Home again; bat we shall have to
write up Cincinnati and the great
Convention by degrees. It’s too big
a feast to gobble up at once. Give
us time.
At the Democratic mass meeting in
Washington, Judge Lochrane was
one of the speakers, and said that he
went to Chicago a Grant man, but
that be is heartily in favor of Han
cock against everybody el-e. De
fining bis position more clearly he
said he was a Grant man, blit in fa
vor of Hancock against Garfield. He
said further that the nomination of
Hancock would effectually break up
the Republican party in the South ;
that it could not present a front
against a gallant Union soldier.
The Washington correspondent of
the Ssvannah News says that in re
sponse to i. serenade Mr. Stephens
said that Hancock was his original
first choice; that he heartily approves
the ticket, and means to pull off his
coat and <lo all lie can for the uoini-
New York Sun: ‘-No well inform
ed republican politician really doubts
that Hancock will be elected. Why
not pitch Garfield overboard, make it
unanimous, ami have another era of
good feeling.”
The Washington City Admiration
Society of Georgia politicians, of
which Kellon is a member, have
agreed to oppose Colquitt for Gov
ernor, but I lie people ol Georgia have
not.
Dougherty IJentocwney.
Next Thursday Ihe Dcinoerncy of
Douglierly assemble* in mass meet
ing lo select il('Iconics to the Guber
natorial, Congressional ami Senato
rial conventions, anil lo nominate
candidates for ihe legislature from
Dougherty county.
We appeal to the people of Dough
erty to respond lo this call. We ap
peal lo every Democrat in the coun
ty, who is interested in the success of
his party and the welfare of his Stale,
to come out and give expression to
Itis views upon Ihe questions involv
ed. We appeal to every Democrat in
the county lo say, by his primary
vote, who he desires to represent him
in the Slate and in National council.
We nppcnl lo every Democrat in
Do.'gherty to enter Ihe Convention
with a purpose to harmonize discord
ant elements, and with a determinu-
lion that tlie chosen delegates from
this county shall represent tlie voice
of tlie wilt of the people. We ask
tlie farmer, tlie mechanic, tlie mer
chant. tlie laborer, to lilot out even a
uspieion of political manipulations,
by turning out en inasse ami by their
votes declare the choice, not of a few,
but of the whole Democracy of the
county.
When the people speak none need
fear the verdict.
When the people choose their ser
vants coolly, delilieratcly, without
prejudice or a desire for personal
ggrandiseinent, no one can cry down
their decision nor check their pur
poses.
The meeting on Thursday next
will be an open meeting. Every
Democrat who attends it is to have a
voice and a vole. He who stays
away cannot rlaini tlie rigid to ren
der objection at the action of those
sufficiently interested lo attend.
We want Dougherty to speak out
in no uncertain sounds—lo declare
her choice for Governor, for Con
gressman, for State Senator and
Representatives, and to pledge her
faith and strength to the cause of
Democracy and her efforts for the
success of its nominees.
It is now a well settled fact that
Gov. Colquitt will go into com ention
with a majority of delegates from the
people in his favor. This, of course,
signifies that he is tlie choice of a ma
jority of the Democrats of the Stale.
Democratic usage will require a two
thirds vote to nominate him. There
arc many fair and reasonable men in
tlie State, who now opposo him, but
Wiio will not hesitate to yield to the
popular will, represented by a ma
jority of Democrats. Therefore it is
reasonable to suppose that Gov. Col
quitt will be nominated on the second
ballot.
There is no serious charge to bring
against him by his opponents, else ar
gument might turn his strength. He
is in; his opponents are out. That’s
the principal trouble, ami upon that
issue the contest will be waged. The
people most be prepared to meet it.
Never, in our recollection, have tlie
Democrats been so confident and so
satisfied as they are at the nomination
of Hancock and English. They have
selected men who are proof against
all assaults, against whom the “bloody
shirt” and “solid South cry” will fall
utterly harmless. Their ticket is one
that needs no apology, nor ex plana
tion, nor excuse; but the nominees
arc strong, noble, exalted representa
tives of principle, integrity and puri
ty in all relations of life, and coin
mand universal respect and admira.
tion. Surely it seems that the dark
day of passion, corruption, vinifica
tion, hatred and bitterness in nation
al affairs is about lo pass away before
the dawning of an era of peace, good
will and brotherly love. God grant
it may be so.
Hancock is having his Cabinet fixed
up for;iiiin. This is the first: Sec
retary of State—Senator Bayard, of
Delaware; Secretary of the Treasu
ry—Speaker Randall, ol Pennsylva
nia; Secretary of War—General
Preston, of Kentucky; Secretary of
the Navy-—Mr. Hubbard, of Texas;
Attorney-General—Clarkson X. Pot
ter, of New York; Postinastcr-Gcnc-
ral—Gilbert C. Walker; Secretary of
the Interior—Col. Morrison, of Illi
nois.
Wliat will the Cabinet makers do
wilhJcrrc Black, the warmest per
sonal frieml of the General, and the
biggest brained man among them all?
It seems to us he will gel first place
if lie desires it.
The Rome Courier will persist
in asking lion. W. II. Felton some
very embarrassing questions. For
instance, in its last issue, it propounds
lo him, among many others, the fol
lowing conundrum : “Are you still
opposed to a solid South for tlie De
mocracy? If you arc, which South
ern Stale would you like lo sec vote
for Garfield and Arthur?”
The Cincinnati Convention.
The writer returned from Cincin
nati on Sunday last, much fatigued,
anil totally unlit for the difficult task
of writing up the National Deino-
ratic Convention. We can only say
we were present, witnessed its delib
eration*, rejoieed in its roncord and
harmony, shouted over Hie patriot
ism of its members and left with tlie
conviction that it would win success
in November.
The nomination of General Win
field S. Hancock was grandly impres
sive. Without machine management,
lique combination or previous ar
rangement his unme was presented
lo tlie Convention by the Slaic of
Pennsylvania, seconded liy Texas,
Virginia and Louisiana, mid embrac
ed with an enthusiastic outburst by
tlie uatious’ representatives from
North, South, East and West. No
one who failed to wituess the enthu
siasm of the fifteen thousand people
assembled in Music llall, can con
ceive of the magnificent, patriotic
and divinely inspired tiiamicr iu
which the name of Hancock was re
ceived. The conquerors’ soldier, the
onquered’s triend and protector, lins
blended together in one magnificent
whole the men of (lie Nortli and the
men of the South, lias buried local
inferences, pul away the “bloody
shirt,” and declared the North, South,
East and West a union of Stales, and
oue brotherhood.
Most impressive of the results
brought about liy the announcement
of Hancock for tlie Presidency was
tlie consolidation ol Ihe New York
Democracy and tlie combined pledge
of the two f .•■: ns represented by
John Kelly and .1. W. Fellows, that
the vole of ll> Slate should be given
to the iiomiiice of the Dcmocrati
party. Mr. Kelly made a telling and
harmonious speech ami assured the
Convention that all passed ditlerence
should be buried ami the great De
mocracy of the Empire State should
move in one solid phalanx for tin
redemption of Ihe nation from Radi
cal thraldom.
There were many scenes we should
he pleased lo picture before otir read
ers, but our limited spare prevents.
The action of the Convention fore
bodes victory ; and there is no room
to doubt that General Hancock will
lie inaugurated President of lltc Unit
ed States on the next inaugural day.
The Cincinnati Southern Kail-
wny.
Much lias been written concerning
the great Cincinnati Soutliorii Rail
way, which now so closely connects
the South with tlie Queen City of the
West. The writer lias recently mail
a trip over the road, and was inticli
surprised at tlie magnificence of the
enterprise. It passes through a most
beautiful, picturesque section of tlie
Stale of Tennessee ami the great
Blue Grass region of Kentucky, and
tlie scenery along the route is grand
beyond description.
Tlie road is three hundred and
thirty-five miles long; rock-bcd and
iron bridges all the way; passes
under twenty-seven tunnels, with
schedule of only eleven hours. The
engines are new and powerful, the
cars magnificent and the entire
equipments first-class in every par
ticular.
This road was built and is owned
entirely by the city of Cincinnati. It
cost nearly twenty million dollars,
and is a line independent of combi
nations, which is run in tlie interest
of that city, and was constructed for
Southern trade. Cincinnati, by her
liberality and enterprise, is reaping
rich reward. She Is rapidly becom
ing the principal market for the
South, and when the State of Ohio
salutes Southern Democracy with a
handsome Hancock majority in No
vember next, her “Queen City” will
be closer still and receive greater cn
couragemeiilTrom the toilers of the
South.
Cincinnati is a great city—great in
wealth, in manufacturing enterpris
es, in the mineral and agricultural
resources of the country surrounding
her, anil in tho warm, cordial aud
congenial liberality of her people.
We shall say more hereafter of
Cincinnati and her great Southern
Railway.
Most blatant and noisy in attacking
Governor Colquitt, arc the Indcpcn
(lent newspapers and politicians.—
They war against him ns the recog
nized representative of organized De
mocracy. These I rave been the apol
ogists of Feltonism ; notably among
tlie papers the Cartersville Free l’ress,
the Gainesville Southron, Columbus
Enquirer, and Alliens Wnlchman,uiid
several others that have questionable
oolitic.*. These papers are charging
Colquitt with a purpose to run inde
pendent, and disorganize tlie party.—
The people understand this matter.
Nortli Georgia is almost solid for
Colquitt. Felton’s county of Barlow
is not; ami still Governor Colquitt's
enemies charge him with intention to
run independent. Why, his friends
and supporters ace the most thor
oughly organized Democrat* in the
State.
Mr. Jacob I’hinizy of Augusta, sou of
l*erilinaiiil I’hini/y, Ksqr.,of Athens, was
married last, week to Miss Vniuiie Gar-
trell, of Atlanta. Our congratulations,
Jake.
Col. Breckinridge's Speech
In our judgment Ihe most fervent,
patriottc and eloquent speech deli ver-
cd in Hie Cincinnati Convention, was
Unit of Col. J. T. 1*. Breckinridge, of
Kentucky, and we take pleasure ill
presenting it lo our renders. Col.
Breckinridge's appearance is very
striking anil his delivery line:
The Chair—In 1801, when Tom
Jefferson liroiight his great power
in favor of popular rights against ar
bitrary power he had Hie aid of John
Breckinridge of Kentucky. Winfield
Scott Hancock will have Hie aid ol
another Breckinridge, whom I now
introduce to vou, from Hie same Slate.
Mr. Breckinridge -Mr. i’resident,
we have to-day beaten our swords
into priming hooka with which we
will in November reap the glorious
autumnal harvest of sucres*. | Ap
plause.] We have to-day, iu no un
certain tone, declared in this border
:ity, upon tlie slioro of the beautiful
river, looking across into the hills of
Kentucky, that we are a united peo
ple. with no Nortli, uo South, hut one
anil indivisible. [Applause.] I love
that South. I was horn upon her
soil. I was willing to give to her my
Hfc, lull to-dny 1 stand upon the
broader level of American citizen
ship. [Applause.] It is Hie star
spangled banner Hint we unfurl to
day, and pul upon it a historic name,
a mail whose blood lias been given
fur its defense. [Applause.] l*et iis
omc up to the level of this single
and lofty thought. We are legisla
ting not for to-day, but for the fu
ture; not for a section, but for the
nation; not for a party, but a people,
and it is a National candidate to be
elected by Hie people at the polls that
we have pul out this day in the unme
of the Democratic party. [Applause.]
It seemed to be not inappropriate to
the Kentucdy delegation that to-day,
witli all tlie clustering memories of
(lie past Iwenty-tivc years gathering
around this assembly at this plncu,
sonic one Irom Hint State should in
this formal way second that nomina
tion, mid pledge for it the twelve
Electoral votes of Kentucky. [Ap
plause.] As for us iu Kentucky, we
always vote the Democratic ticket.—
[Applause.] As my frieml lias re
ferred lo il, eighty-two years ago
Kentucky took her head at the llrni-
ocrnlic column, and she stands there
lo-dav .indcr the grandsons of the
sires who won that hallle. * •'
For her there is “neither variable
ness nor shadow of change.” | Cheers]
But wjmt say you gentlemen of the
doubtful States? What says New
York ? Can you carry this ticket ?■—
[Cries ol “yes! yes!"] Can you car
ry Pennsylvania? [Cries of “Yes wi
can !”] What says the eloquent Me-
Sweeney, ami the glorious delegates
and Democracy of Ohio? [Cheers.]
Air. McSweeney—We will come
out 400,000 strong. [Cheers. |
Mr. Breckinridge—Hurrah for
Ohio! [Cheers.] What says that
gallant little Eastern Stutc with her
Iiigcrsoll and her English? Cao we
have you with us in November?-
[Cries of “Ycsl yes!” and a voice,
“By a thousand majority!”]
What will be Hie vote of the State
of Parker, and AlcCIcilan, and Ran
dolph—the glorious Stutc of New
Jersey? [Voices, “Hancock! Han
cock!” and cheers!] I need not ask
that mQstdetcrmiiicd, most persistent,
mid most self-sacrificing Democracy
in t^ie Union, the Democracy of Hen
dricks and English and Voorliees
[cheers] mid AIcDonald. AVill you
do for us this time as you did four
years ago? [Cries of “We will! we
will!”]
Aly fellow-citizens, I would love to
live to see the day when we did not
have to win by a solid South and
doubtful States iu tlie North. I
would love to see the day when the
Democracy will become that old l)e
mocrucy that she was before,' so that
there might be no longer divisions
among us; that we might cease to
hear of East and West, Nortli and
South, and hear only of American
Democracy and American citizenship.
[Cheers.] And to-day, before this
magnificent audience, iu this gorgeous
temple, I invoke God to bless the
people, and give to us, tlie sons of
liberty, a triumphant victory.—
[Cheers.]
Col. John W. Forney, ono of tlie
nhlest and most influential Republi
cans of Pennsylvania, and former ed
itor of the Philadelphia “Press,” now
editor of the “Progress,” writes thus
to Air. Dougherty, of the Pennsylva
nia delegation:
Philadelphia, Penn., June 24.—
To Daniel Dougherty, Member of
Convention, Cincinnati: I congratu
late you, dear old frioml, on vonr
great speech in favor of Hie living
lierojof Gettysburg, the Murat of
Pennsylvania, who if nominated at
Cincinnati for President would de
liver this great Commonwealth from
the terrible curse that has polluted
its fair fame, destroyed the hopes of
its young men, and ouriched it* inso
lent politicians. It will lie a wcl
come to hundreds of thousands of
Democrats who regard Grant’s sacri
fice at Chicago the unspeakable in
gratitude of tho ago, and it will con
solidate Norlli and South in Ihe holy
bonds of fraternal pence and pros
perity. 1 embrace you.
John W. Fornet.
This is a strong endorsement, ami
will carry with it a largo following
of intelligent, patriotic Republicans
all over the country, who prefer pu
rity and ability rather than mere par
ly ascendancy.
On receiving news of the nomina
tion, Col. Forney tclcgraplid a.* fol
lows to General Hancock: “I con
gratulate you on your nomination
for President, and predict your olcc-
lion, anil the complete restoration of
peace to all sections.
Your life-long frieml,
John W. Forney.
Pat—“l>o you buy bones ami rag*
here?” Merchant—“We do, sir.”—
Pat—“Thin, he jabbers, put me on tho
schkalcH!” —»
Tlie Democratic Pint form.
The Alston payment and Grant
compromise were purely legal ques
tion* for which the Governor is not
responsible.—(Atmilia I lispatch.
Gen Hancock is a twin. His twin
brother, Hilary Hancock, is a lawyer
at Aliiinoapolis, .Minn.
J. W. SHEFFIELD,
Amorims, Ga.
Cincinnati, June 24.—The plat-
form of Ihe Dcimicralie party ol the
United Slates, iu convention assem
bled, declares:
1. We pledge ourselves anew In llie
ceiisiUiilioiial doctrines and Irndi-
Ihiiis of the Deimicralir parly, ns il-
Inslrated by Ihe leaching and exam
ple of a long line of I Icniorralic slalcs-
IIICII and patriots, ami embodied in
Hie platform of tlie last iialioniil con
vention of Hie parly.
2. Opposition lo ccnlraliznlion and
to that dangerous spirit id' encroach
ment, which lends lo consolhhilc Hie
powers of all Hie de|iar!iucnls in one,
ami Hills create, whatever Hie form
of government, a real despotism. No
sumptuary laws. Separation ol
iiurrli and slate, for the good of
inch. Common schools fostered and
protected.
3. Home rule, honest money, coi,-
sisting of gold and silver and paper
:onvertihle into coin on demand;
strict maintenance of Ihe public faith.
Slate aud untioiiul, and a tariff for
revenue only.
4. Subordination of Hie military lo
the civil power, and a general and
thorough reform of the civil service.
fi. The rigid ton free hnllol is the
right preservative of nil rights, and
must and slmll he maintained in ev
ery part of the United Slates.
(i. The administration is the repre
sentative of.a conspiracy only, and
its claim of Hie rigid In surround bal
lot boxes with troops mnl deputy
marshal lo iulimidatc mid obstruct
elections, ami Hie unprecedented use
of the veto lo maintain its corrupt
and despotic power, insults the peo
ple and imperils their institutions.
7. The great fraud of IS7G—77, by
which upon a false count of Hie elec
toral votes of two Slates, the candi
date defeated at the polls was declar
ed lo lie I’resident, and for the first
time iu American history Hie will
of the people was set under the threat
of military violence—struck a deadly
blow at our system of representative
government. The Democratic party,
to preserve the country from a civil
war, submitted for Hie time, in a firm
mid patriotic faith, that the pie
would punish this crime in 188(1*—
This issue precedes mid dwarfs every
other. Il imposes a more sacred duty
upon Ihe people of the Union tliaii
ever addressed the conscience of a
ration of freemen.
8. We execrate Hie course of this
idminislratioii in making places iu
the civil service a reward for poliii-
al crimes, and demand a reform In
statute which shall make il forever
impossible for a defealed candidate
to bribe his way to Ihe scat of a usur
per by Idlliling villains upon llie
people. |This was read again in re
sponse to demands, aud was received
with applause.]
!). The resolution of Samuel J. Til-
den not again to he a candidate for
the exalted place to which lie was
elected by a majority of Ids country
men, mid from which he was exclu
ded by Hie lenders of the Republican
party, is received by the Democrats
of the United States with sensibility;
and they declare their confidence in
his wisdom, patriotism null integrity
unshaken by Hie assaults of a com
mon enemy. And they further as
sure him Hint he is followed into tin;
retirement lie lias chosen for himself
by tlie sympathy and respect of his
fellow citizens, who regard him ns
one wiio, bv raising tlie standard of
public morality and adorning and
purifying tlie public service, merits
the lasting gratitude of his country
and his party.
10. Free ships and a living chance
for American commerce on sea and
on land. No discrimination iu favor
of transportation lines, corporations
or monopolies.
11. Amendment of Hie Burlingame
treaty. No more Chinese immigra
tion, except tor travel, education anil
foreign commerce, and therein care
fully guarded.
12. Public money and public credit
for public purposes solely, and pub
lic laud foraelual settlers.
13. The Democratic party is Hie
frieml of labor and Hie laboring mail,
and pledges itself to protect him alike
against cormorants and communists.
14. We congratulate tlie country
upon Hie honesty ami thrift of the
Democratic Congress, which has re
duced public expenditures $40,000,000
a year: upon the continuation of
prosperity at home and national hon
or ahruaii; anil, above all, upon Hie
promise of such a change in tlie ad
ministration of the government as
shall Insure a generous anil lastln
reform in every department of the
public service.
“In war it is indispensable to repel
force by force and overthrow and
destroy opposition to lawful author
ity. lint when insurrectionary force
has been overthrown and peace es
tablished. anil Hie civil authorities
are ready and willing (o perform
their duties, llie military power
should cease to lead, and the civil
administration should resume its nat
ural and rightful dominion. Sol
emnly Impressed with these views, I
announce that the great principles of
American liberty are still the lawful
inheritance of this people, mid ever
should he.”—[ <rcn. JIanrarh-'s njlieiiil
ortler, Wo.40, while in eonnnnml <>/'
the (lu!/ riefuirtmcnt.
W. S. BELL,
Albany, Ga
SHEFFIELD & BEL
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
WK HAVE NOW IN STOCK (bought before any advance,)
SWEEPS
HOES! HOES!
We desire to call your special attention to our
Improved Sweeps,
THE
The Springfield Bcpnblican, one of
llie most thoroughly reliable and
conscientious newspapers in the
Union uud strongly Kepnhliean, says
(hat Hancock is a stronger eandidiite
than cither Hay a id, Kami a 11, Sey
mour or Thurman would have been.
In February, IStJS, (ieneral Han
cock wrote from Now Orleans lo a
friend in Congress, as follows: * *
hope lo he relieved here soon.—
The President is no longer aide to
protect me. So (hat 1 may expeel
one humiliation after another, until I
am forced to resign. I am prepar
for any event. Nothing can intimi-
late me from doing what I believe
to be honest aud right.'*
Kx-Senator .fames A. Bayard, Sen
ator Bayard's lately disceased father, j
advocated Hancock’s nomination in!
1808. 1
STILL TIIE BEST !
If von waul (o repair that old buggy or wagon, come and see us and we
will fit von up with new material.
If llie (lies trouble you, come and buv one of our FLY FANS or FLY
TRAPS.
We keep the Largest Slock in the City!
Therefore we CAN and AVILL sell goods cheap for Cash.
Come and sec us whether you waut to buy or not.
SHEFFIELD & BELL,
Next Door le Gilbert’s Drug Store, Albany, Ga.
60 © BfHIIG S l
\ our special attention is directed to the full and .veil-as
sorted stock of
Family and Fancy Groccrie
‘Walter’s Building, Broad street.
ALL FRESH AJSTID CHEAP
THE FINEST
Lake Ice
“lloatli Process,”
owned ami operated exclusively by
Tlie Georgia Ice Co., Atlanta, Ga.
B.v 1 lil* method a running stream, instead of
confined InmIjt of water, is frozen, and nothing hut
(m-rfetily clear, hunt Ice, without coie or porows parts,
ran hr produced. A large quantity always on hand.
W. Alabama Street, Atlanta.
Imported and Domestic
FRUITS,
CIGARS,
TOBACCOS,
CANDIES,
FANCY AND
FAMILY
GROCERIES.
PISH, OYSTEBS, &c
Next lwr to Cost office,
WASHINGTON SI’MUST, ALBANY, GA.
300,000
E. CRIME
IIAS OPENED A NEW
BAKERT ANI GOHfECTIONERV
At the old stand of Joseph Peniont, and
will keep on hand ut all times.
and is prepared to furnish
to the city and country FRESH
BREAD, CAKES, CANDIES,
and all goods in his line, of liest quality and I
prices.
He also has on hand at his store a good lot of
which he will clore out at low figures, ns ho wishei
to devote himself entirely to his t'oideetioueiy bu
si ness.
A share of the public patronage is nvqwvttulljr so-
tiiavti f-m K. CHINK.
FOURTH OF JULY
FIRE WORKS /
For sale l.y
Jaeksoi
june!2-3t
A. SELIUER,
■ Westbrook's corner,
Albany, Ga.
Schedule of the S. W. R. R.
'min for Kufaula A Macon leave Albany—11 00 a m
" from ** “ arrive •* — p m
“ to Arlington leave AP«auv 4:10 |» in
“ from '* arrive •* 10:00 a tu
OA'Night Freight Train will t*e disrnutinuod un
til further orders.
May 81 h, 1SS0.
Notice of Cooartnenhip.
ol .1. llOl-MAY-
J. IU*F\IAYER,
K. (HINDERSHEIMKU.
Rate of iH uiopolis. Ala.
J requested to preaeut them.
Albany, Ga., June 1,1880.