The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, September 18, 1880, Image 2

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The Weekly news and advertiser., September 18, 1880, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextJgrtt'S *qd Advertiser. [V Albany Seva, «*ahll«lM*l 1*05, and the Albany JtBVXKntn, eotabU.ti.Kl 1ST7. con- nlhUtod Sept. A I**o, or McIntosh A HINLT BAII.T, AND TH1 ;nf vukli cuwraA- IK MCTHWKST CEOMOIA. B. F. Brimbemr, the Republican > Somlnee. N The nomination of B. F. Brimber- ry for Congress, by the Rcpublit Albany’s Business Outlook. The cotton season is now fairly opened, and Albany tenders an .invita tion to {the trading people of South* ls«ii»p.WUh- • except*!) u« ScMcnmos Rafts: German Boom for Hanoock. . Dispatchea from New York atato the Gorman mass-meeting st Cooper Institute Friday evening wss tho larg- Convcniitm vc*tenlajr, ia only one west Georgia to note her facUltiea. eat of the campaign in that oily, with *' “ - “ “ * ““ ‘" - *=-■•* 1 the exception of the great maas meet ing of July 28 at the Academy of Mus ic. Hon. Augustus Bolmont presided in in the institute, and there were large overflow meetings outside. 1’ho speakers included many Germans who have heretofore acted with the Repub lican party. 2mmpmm VfeeHr.ojMTMr Dux.t Aimmsa Raw. TrnnwfrvnF FiKfl gl fit BCf M1I1T fOT thO aiSTr>«rttnn,an 150 oc*t*M IS lb I lN»J sssa ^IbHral^ i"aM2 *»« atilTa artvaare. Mhsrrke m*mr rasa willhe ebarpd. lt AOTomsiso warns. | CIKClatiMSr O* !•»»*«» wr -t-My «V SJ? it wiioiur «».Sooia- JTj| rates d^iUvertWag r imt tfcMtuwrf •trlctlyeb Tf*4: SSE&sr yr Use far tni I—wl«» *»< l*H •*«**»■•» - "fflTV, ,s i iniiire — j— ids an* umi- JSS55S5.w«a«ji pM.auD.uwft “HSBSsrV’bAwa. rm^ L •»> SflS+ baby is horn It’s a -«M- tf the rainy Moaden committed by i ho Republican patty In Georgia of into years. No weaker white man eonld have been pieced In tijp Sold. There is jost enough In him to make Democrats active, and an Insufficient amount of consistent Radicalism to cause activity on the pert of Repub- I leans. Brlmberry’a participation in the Camilla riot, will, of course, be brought prominently before the view of colored men, upon whom be entirely depends for support. Hla hot-headed and uncompromis ing Democracy in the early days of reconstruction, and sudden change to Radicalism will need explana tion ; and it will be a difficult task to explain away that grievance. O.m thing is quite certain: Mr. Brimberry cannot control the color ed rote of Dougherty county. He is too well remembered here. There aro those, among ’hem, vet living, who tasted Brimbcrry’s Democracy at Camilla in *63; and who have sufficient intelligence to know aud understand that no lore of the Re publican party could possibly have induced hU sudden change from Democracy; but that greed for of fice which he lias succeeded in ob taining was the prime incentive, whirh led Benjamin Franklin Brimberry into the folds of office be- stowers. We say the whole story of the Ch jilla riot will be brought to light agaiu, after resting under the 9hade of time for nearly fourteen years; and when the picture is pre sented that stout-hearted, flrery lit tle Democrat, Frank Brimberry, •hall occupy a prominent place, for lie deserves to be handed down to the historian as the hero of the Ca milla riot. Wc call for the witnesses to take the stand. The South’s Prosperity. The South is rapidly attaining a com manding relation towards the North, commercially speaking. Tho “poverty of the South” is an expression which I is being swept away by the large crops | and growing demand for Southern pro- W* hear of no material changes on j ducts. A northern writer alludes to the States 1 slate, and we do not S the South as becoming “dangerously ^ beKere there ha* b«en a good solid ! rich.’’ Political excitement has sub- doien chances since the Convention, j sided, and the average Southron is turn- *. t r 9 m r —-— ; ing his attention to material advance- jgiibblfi which congregates . mcn ^ j s rapidly succeeding m the at political gatherings should receive j W0T ^ 0 f regaining whatever wealth may the moat severe condemnation of both j lllTe drawn from him by the re- : parties and speakers. I will break it up. Ttac Circus will be a relief. There _*no polities in a arcus, but the trunk of tho elephant should be search- ~ the police for, camgaign docu- .—Atlanta Constitution. suits of the war. What the South most needs is ma chinery for the manufacture of her great st ipie. At present but seven per cent, of the spindles of the country be- She enjoys advantages as a trading point of wbieh no eity in Georgia of the same population can boast. 'Tho wholesale or jobbing business is grow ing rapidly here, and we have a num ber of live, energetic and progressive business firms, which this season, are prepared to compete successfully with Macon or Savannah in the dry goods, grocery and hardwly lines. Albany also claims the only wholesale liquor house in Southwest Georgia. Our warehouse facilities are ample and complete, and the vigorous competition here in this line of business will at once commend Albany ss the cotton centra of Southwestern Qeoigis. A wealthy and experienced corps of buyers are on band for tho season, and tho three linos of railroad running to the sea, af ford extraordinary shipping facilities. For the convenience of planters east of here our warehousemen have liberally provided free forage over Flint river. Our merchants have brought in heavy stocks of goods, and are now fairly opened and ready for business. About seventy-five business houses have thrown open their doors and here - by tender an invitation to the tradi g people of tho seventeen Southwest counties to make Albany their market. The outlook is encouraging. East of us the only impediment—fornge—has been removed. West of us, no town can compete with Albany’s capital, Al bany’s energy, Albany’s enterprise and Albany’s liberality. Our city must grow and is growing. The Republican Executive Commit tee of Dougherty county have issued hand bills giving notice that they will hold a convention next j Saturday for the purpose of nominating one candidate for the Rouse of Representatives. This seems to look to an adoption of the “fusion ticket” proposed, by which one white man and one colored man are to be supported by both political parties. Lynch Law in Ohio. It wasn’t done in the South. The northern “journals of civilization” will please make note of the fact Thomas HcDonald was brutally lynched at Commercial Point, Pickaway county, Ohio. McDonald was an unruly fel low, always in a fight or a frolic, fond of shooting. He carried his pistols, but seems to have generally fought with his fists. He never committed murder, never was under arrest but once, and then for a short time. Nevertheless, when lying in bed, disabled and blind from the effects of a fight in which his opponent sought to gouge out his only remaining eye, he was attacked by masked men, dragged naked tbrougK the woods till his body was torr and bleeding, and then hanged without WX£. BESOS & CO, X 3 xopriratox», -MANUFACTURERS OF- Yx voter must take notice that the poll tax for years previous to 1880 may be required before delinquents are al lowed to vote. In Bibb county the school hoard his resolved to have lists of delegates an<f to have men to chal lenge tho votes of all who have not paid. Tho question is shall we go to the circus ; or shall wo vote ? Shapes of (lead niggers and see- daddled carpet-baggers arise and tell us wlmt part Brimberry took in the Camilla riotl IRON and BRASS CASTINGS. Sugar Mills and Pans a Specialty. In the manufacture of our Sugar Mill* the most eklllfut mechsalcs ere employed end host material used. The Shall- (or necks) aro ot heavy wrought Iron and rolla of beat charcoal pig Iron, turned up In lathe benrlogs, all turned* THEY BANE NO SUPERIOR AND ARE WARRANTED FOB ONE YEAR) Many mn' experience, Urge nlti and perfect satisfaction, prpre the*) mills to ba of the very b« quality, and suited to the wan (a of Ibi plutor. ARCHITECTURAL I HON WORK for Church! Stores and Dwellings. Cemetery, Garden, Veranda and Baleen? ftallinga. Plow Cartings, Etc. Satisfaction guaranteed, both In workmanship and prices, we respectfully solicit your orders. WM. KEHOE Ac CO., lepltum EAST END OF BROUGHTON 8T„ SAVANNAH, OA. W§ txmnK a m« ]ong the SouUl . , nd yet it j* C om- mercy. edlnr tbs police for. cmngstgn Souths™ cotton manufseto- The Savannah News calls atten- i puted that Southern cotton manufacto ries can save twenty per cent, over Northern la the raw material. The South is opening her eyes to the fact that by close husbanding of her own re sources she can outstrip the North in everythin; that tends to material ad- van cement. Just now the North is busying her- ggfcjg™ self for Southern trade Shelsborsfor ic candidate for Governor ot li t- ■ ^ e4rncstlj . thtn ever . xhe opcn . nols, i» the man w o ing business of the South this season fourteenth amendment to the Con- . , Pk „ ; Th« State campaign is growing fiercer C y approaches. Jb* “th U> tic stormy, and t police! The contest is -Democrats against Foil STATE SEN ATOll. O WING to the dlsMUtirifurtlon crowing out of the Democratic Senatorial nomina tion. and at the earnest solicitation of many Democrat* I hereby announce myself an Inde pendent candidate for the Static Skkatk from the Tenth IMrtiict. A. C. WESTBROOK. Jlciu gidticuttscments. E. E. Brown. Fii.i moric|Browm, BROWN’S SEAMLESS TURPENTINE STILLS! BRYAN ST„ IIKTIVKF.N HABERSHAM & PRICE, savannah, ga. 11 ay ll-flm MANUFACTURERS OF I, H.M. SULLIVANISON, Keaaly opposite the Passenger depot. MACON, CA. The National Hotel has been recently renovat ed, refitted, and all of the modern improvements Introduced which are neceasrry lor a first-class hotel. Among the impioTemcnta Is a complete system of WNter-works; which nffbrds erery con venience for the gu“sts. and protection to the building agalnot fire. The cuisine department la under the charge of the most exi«rienccd cooks, and the tables, tor Tarietlaa in the subatautials, and luxuries, is not surpassed in the South. Brown 9 8 National Hotel, under the proprietorship of E. E. Brown, the old est hotel proprietor in Macon, or tho Htate of Georgia, and his son Fillmore Brown, who waa reared in the hotel business. The senior proprietor gives the hundreds of thouNSUdtot his old patrons throughout the Unit ed Mutes, for the last quarter of a ceutury, as his reference* Ryles of charges: Flity Cents for a Meal, or for Lodging; or Two Dollars por day. 3. E. ZT.OVrZ Ss SON, Sept. 15. 1580. Proprietors. New Goods! Wholesale Dealers In FISH, Terrapin, Game, Vegetables, Fruit and other Produce, All orders punctuall? attended to. ISO BRYAN STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. aeptl83mwiwd Election Tickets PLAIN OR ORNAMENTAL, PE, XTSTTIE JD AT THE News aifl Advertiser Job* Office ON SHORT NOTICE. Send in Your Orders, Robt. M. Butlkr. Hkkry D.Steveks. BUTLER & STEVENS, COTTON FACTORS _ . Bagging and Ties at BOTTOM PRICES. Good Low Prices! “ Ie ‘.T^ra 1 .r. r ^ g zr M< ‘- aeptl9?mlawd.am ation which gave freedom to the colored race. gnauL & WuvB spoke be fore an aodknes of three thousand per sons in Cooper Institute. His subject was :Greenh»ckism and labor,' He • ' cLumed that the "Greenback party would poll IA00.0«> thU fall. Wc have bees asked for gubernatori al news Wa han’t got any. The Norwood organs tell it one way. The . Cciqaitt organa another. We are not to are, and can’t afford to lie lit. Dougherty county and Al- y are statu quo. Cxrr. H. G. Tuxscs will soon pub- iah tm appointments to address the people is the different parts of the Dis trict. . We call upon all good Demo te unite in gathering together 1 every man in the aettlement, and i- giving JCapL Turner rousing turnout*. I Tax Weexit Heirs axd Axtxbtiseb fkrals|i» exfonsivsly rathe counties of erty, Balter, Worth, Mitchell, Calhoun, Early. Berrien, Irwin, qtiitt, Coffee and Ware ; and ia the advertising medium for bosioeaa desirine to reach the trade o: these •nomination of B. F. Brimberry, t Republicans of the Second li, is no surprise to Dem it shows the wetkness of the He is s mere figure head; and a , for political alaeghter. Let rally to Turner, and the r made a speech at county, laat Thursday. | County Gazelle aaya be i Democratic party of the with its head and tail t be alluded in glowing ■s of the Democra I to bava caused. is most satisfactory. The crop reports make certain a foil average crop, while in Great Britian and the East crops are light The South then must do much towards supplying the world. Occupy ing this position she at once advertises herself, and turna the eyca of capitalist towards her soil. Population is rapid ly advancing with Southern wealth and industry. The river and harbor appropriations by the last Congress for the South were large, running into the millions, and these are being disburseed rapidly, conferring great henetit for the present and giving assurance of grand results in the future. New York merchants report that the Southern trade has not been so heavy before for years. Leading dealers in dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes, fancy goods, hardware, sadiery and drugs, like leading manufacturers in every line, concur in saying that the promise for business has seldom been so good; and some of them say it could hardly be better. tion to the fact that this was done in the State where Gen. Garfield and Gov. Foster reside. It occurred in one of the central counties of that State where there are plenty of schools, which nine ty per cent, of the school population attend. The school fund for the year 1879 was between $60,000 and $60,000. There are plenty of churches in Picka way county, there is a jail, a court house and an alms-house, and the peo ple are frngal. thrifty, quiet farmers, who till their land highly, build big Switzer barns and live well. Yet in this favored community this man Me Donald, who was no more than a rongh and ,‘a. fO,wdy, instead of beins dealt with by tLe law, was taken out and hanged in this brutal way, and the only excuse pleaded for the deed is that he was a “terror to the neighborhood:” This is the theory of tho Cincinnati Commercial, which, however, like the New York Times, is too deeply devot ed to exposures of lawlessness at a dis tance to give proper attention to what transpires nearer home. Arc there no lawa in Ohio to meet such cases?” Uj Fall .Stock or Dry Goofl^ GrocerlesandLipors H no-r ailiving daily, and I offer inducements to «ii who will give roe a trial. Mr motto is NOT TO UK UNDERSOLD. GIVE ME A CHANCE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. A. RATLIFF. A Political Straw. We had a pleasant visit lo-iluy from Mr. Thos. Kirke, who came from Waltham, Mass., about two years ago, bought land and settled in our county. Mr. Kirke was raised a Republican. He is a gen tleman of intelligence, aiwMine who generally takes a proper view of matters. Mr. Kirke, having visited his former Northern home Ibis summer, we took the liberty oi questioning him upon his political observations. Said he, “There is no doubt hut General Hancock will receive the vote* of thousands ol ex-Fedcral -oldiers of the North who have heretofore voted the Re publican ticket. While up there, ] took occasion to question many upon the subject, and was really aurpri-ed to see the following Gen. Hancock lia-. These men d -sire si them portion of j chance of high officials; they are with water, the I conviccd that the Republieuii party l State* is ex- I ha* grown corrupt by its long leu gave that.in some j ore of power; and recognize in I In others frost; j Hancock all the elements nceeaaary l i* prevailing j to a Ihorough cleansing and prun- ; tho courttrD ! •"* of ,|,B public aervioe. They rept by‘forest ‘^ v i* really no practical dif ference now Pl»« form* of the two parties; ■ boy look at the mailer In no pnrlizan spirit. I fully concur with thorn in the matter, and confidently believe that Hancock will he elected in No rembpr.” Tux Finance Committor of the City Council of Savannah would not accept that State. Our Nominee. We do not believe there is any truth in the rumor that Hon. H. G. Turner will meet with opposition among Dem ocrats in this District. He was squari - ly and fairly nominated by the Conven tion, and not one word can he spoken against him as a private citizen or as a public servant; and how a Democrat can find an excuse for opposing him we cannot see. In fact no Democrat will do it; and if a few individuals threaten to bolt, they are unfit to be called Dem ocrats and are seeking aliance with another party. Captain Turner ha* proven his Dem ocracy in every contest since the war; he has proven his ability in several Legislatures; ho has proven bis patri otism whenever he has been called by the needs of the hour. His pure private life and public service demand recognition ; and will command the ■ ament and best support of every true Democrat in the District. To lose his services in Congress would bo a public calamity, from which out District would not soon recover. It must not he ; and if Democracy will open its eyes, and awake from ov r-confidcnce of success it will not be. We arc gratified to learn that Capt. Turner will soon begin a thorough can vass of the District. He will be assist ed by our leading orators; and witli duty well performed on the part of all Democrats in the District he will poll an overwhelming vote in November. Good for Maine. Notwithstanding tho efforts of Biaiue anil his imported speakers, Ihe people of Maine fulled lo elect Ihe Hop ihlican ticket. The Dcmo- •—«t» and Grecnbacker* fused *" , “ —'Lllcan ticket, mid against li e Re,... , „ in the consequence is that Plaisleu, ... fusion candidate for governor, is elected, and tho probability is that a fusion legislature will name the next United States Senator from The result in Maine at my old post, giving entire satisfaction in weights and isles. I have engaged the ■ >rvices of Mr. I. T. C ALLA WAY asScata'tnan and Bookkeeper, who it well known in Mitchell county. 1 have a wagon yard aud house free to alL aud think it to your interest that I stay at home and look after your cottons. In paining call and learn all the dots J. G. LaRoque. aeptlfilt I. i. BRINSON, Contractor Onier AND DEALER IN, 88 BAY STREET, Savannah, ..... Ga. 300,000 FOR SALE. Apply to FOR RENT. Albany. Aug, 21, IRSC-lm LEGAL JBLANKS A GOOD LOT ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP. Any form desired at the NEWS and ADVERTISER JOB OFFICE Fire Proof Safe for Sale. EAST ALBANY J. G. LAROQUE Has opened, for the season, the above well- known house for the accommodation of Plant ers on the east side of the river. He will do a general storage and warehouse business. BA.GGXXTG and TIES AT LOWEST FIGURES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TO THOSE FAVOR HIM WITH THEIR PATRONAGE. anSI-lrn %ggal gjApertisewents. DOUGHERTY COUNTY. GEORGIA—Docobebtv Couktv. Wm. L. IliUman. administrator estate of J. Hi Ur an, deceased, having made application to me for leave to sell four scree vf land lying to the 2d District of tee county, and In the village of Palmvra, belonging to said estate. This is to notifjr all parties concerned to show cause before me on the first Monday in October next, why leave to sell said land should not be granted. B A. COLLIER, sep9-Ordinary. WORTH COUNTY GEORGIA—Worth County. IF!ilium Warren, guardian of George Warren, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of Worth county for a discharge from his guardianship George Warren’s person and property. This _ therefoie to cite all persons to show cause by fil ing objections in my office. wh> the said William Warren should not be dismissed from his guar dianship of George Warren, and receive the usual letters of dismlsiion Given under my hand and official seal. sc pS- Hly at iLER, BAUMAN A CO. te. Cheap for cash. Ap- THIS — I OFFICE. .1 ALBANY. OA. Lumber, Brick, Shingles, Lathes, Lime and Cement Constantly on hand, and orders promptly filled Estimates furnished for buildings and contracts taken at lowest living rates. Albany and southwest Georgia need an en terprise of this k*nd, and I am determined to supply the demand. Patronage solicited and satisfaction guar anteed CgTOFFICE: At S. Sterne’s Store on Washington Street. Albany, Ga.. Sept.9,1880. tf_ Schedule of the S. W. R, R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, T HE schedule of the Southwestern Railroad on and after Sept. 12th. 1880, will be as folows: Leaves Albany for Smlthville, dally 12 m. Arrives Albany-from Siuithville dailr... 3.26 p. m. Leaves Albany for Arlington on Mon* days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri days . • 456 p. ro. Arrive Albany from Arlington on Tues days. Wednesdays, Friday and Satur day at 11:05 a.m. AxT- Albany Night Freight add Accom modation train letves Albany every day of the week except Sunday at.. . 5:40 a. m. Arrives at Albany every day ef tne week except Monday 8:50 a. m. the propoftilion of Mr. Haight, of Coup’M ha* been received cheerfully by the «ircn*, to pay $250 for exhibiting. Tho Democracy of tho Unilotl Slnto*. circus will exhibit ouUidc the corpo- and the II publicans of Indiana, rata limits and Dot pajr any license. ■ Ohio aud Pennsylvania are weak- TWtityfexin Albany is #00 p* day. I cplng. C IOUBT OF COMMISSIONERS ROADS AND J REVENUES. Albany, Ga , September IS, 1880. A contract will be let to the lowest bidder at the Court House in Albany on lit Monday in November next to bujld a fence from the South west corner of the corporate limits of the city of Albany, ruuning due sonth, four hundred panels, more or less, and to remove one fence across about one hundred acres of land. Specifications for said fence can be seeii at the Clerk's Office of the Board of ('onnniasioiiert. Oidered, that this notice be published as re quired by law. J. L. BOYT. C. M. MAYO, E H. B dCON. Cora ulssioners Dougherty Co, Ga. A true extract from the Court of Commissioners of Dougherty County. W. P. Burks, till oct. 18 Clerk. /'lOURT OF COMMISSIONERS ROADS AND \J KEVENUK& A LBAI»Y,G a., September 13. 1880. Ordered, that the following assessment of taxes, ou the State tax, for county purposes, be made for the present year, aa follows: For Court purposes 18 per cent. For salaries and (.'oniniissions 24 “ For pvblic buildings and bridges 29 44 For jury purpoen M . HHMM . MMM .... 80 “ For general purposes 9 “ For pauper purposes 12 “ It is further ordered that the above be pub lished as required by law, and that the tax col lector proceed to the collection of the taxes. e. h. bacon, Commissioners Dougherty (Jo., Ga. A true extract Horn the mluutes of the Court o: Commissioners of Dougherty county. I lOURT OF COMMISSIONERS ROADS AND \J REVENUES. Albany, G a., September 13,1880. Whereas, Doubts , ...... tv of the second election, held under the act of the General Assembly of the ^tate of Georgh, passed Sept, 10, 1879,‘•Entitled, An Act to authoi- ize the county of Doughrrty, by its Commlsdon- ers to issue 1>unds of said county to the amount of thirty thousand dollars, and to provide for the assessment and collection of an annual tax to pay the principal and Interest of the same in com pliance with article 7, section 7, of the Coustltu- ion, for purrhasin the bridge across Flint *iver at Albany lor the use and benefit of said county” Now, therefore, for the purpose of removing ail donuts upon the subject, it la ordered that notice lie published in compliance with the law. tb\t ap plication will be made to the next General As sembly of the State of Georgia to past an act le galising said election, and all acta of the omini*- siouers of naid county, based upon said set and •laid election; or, If niccssaiy, to re-enect said act. J L. BOYT. C. M. .MAYO, E. n. BA: ON. Commissioner^ Dougherty Co., Ga. A true extract from the minutes of the Court of Cotntulsr.louers of Dougherty County, w r. ] till oct 18 FOR SALS. Albany Pottery. t PHE undersigned beg leave to announce to the i public that the; h.tvo now In store at L. I.OV- ETT’M, on Broad street, a largo lot of EARTH ENWARE, consisting, (tartly, of JUGS, FLOWER Pills, IMH HERS, BOWLS.CHURNS, Ac. *" uro receiving dally additions to our slock from Pottery m ar ilie city, and are prepared to fill all orders in our line, 1 rge or small, at short notice. Orders solicit d and satisfaction guaranteed. lovett a Taunton, Albany, Oa., August 2tth, 188°-tf Proprietors ^ VLA*SIMM0/v,$ ounce inuoebtion. 01UOU3NE6S. COSTIVE* C«B. 616KHCA0SCBC*; JffSPEPSIA* the clasp is laid a quilted pad, w£ich renders rusting Impossible. Ilewnre of Inrringenients. Ask for Cooley's Corset and take no other. Bend to us through your dealer for a sample Corset, ranging in price from 76 cent* to 92A0, and your order will be ft C00LSY, aasswr** COHO. CURES ussorAPpemx uwatu/snaita KUL BREATH lomspua •TO. Commissioners’ Sale. GEORGIA—Dougherty Comity. We will sell before the Court House door in Al bany, Ga., on the first Tuesday in Octob r, 1880, between the usual hours of sale, to the highest bid der, for cash, the trotting mare “MINNIE TIL- DEN.” Sold under an order of the Superior Court of said county, on salt of partition 8. r. Salter vs. P. W. TwiUy. I* E. WELCH, T. M. CARTER, ... „ J. G. STEPHENS. aep2-tdr. Commissioners. Commissioners’ Sale. GEOBGIA—Dougherty County. I will sell for cash, before tht Court House door in said county, on the first Tuesday in October, 1880 between the legal hours of sale, to the hixbe-t bidder, City Lot number 92, ou south side Broad street, Albany. Ga„ being one acre. Sold under a decree for allmon?, in the Superior Court of said county, in cate of Florence Bunts vs. George Bunts. F. G. EDWARDS, sep2atda Sheriff and Commissioner. BAKER COUNTY. Executor’s and Administra tor’s Sale. GEORGIA—Baker County. Will be sold before the O urt House door in the town of jsewton, Baker county, Ga., on th-* find? Tuesday in October next, between the usual hours of sale, that valuable plantation known as the MXULS FLACET consisting of 1250 acres of land, numbers 96.104, 105. 106, and 135, lu the 8th District of Baker county, about one-half open land, aud ono-balf woodland. Improvements good—comfortable fram ed dwelling and out-houses. Known to be one of the best plantations la Baker county ; is situa ted two miles distant from the town of Newtou. Tkrms of Sals.—One-third cash, «ne third payable in one year, and one third payable in two years, wi h interest at seven per cent per annum. One undivided half interest of sain plantation belongs to the estate of Wm. B. Parker, deceas ed, W. W. Parker executor, and one undivided half Interest belongs to the estate ol James K. Butts, deceaaod, A. G. Butts aud Wm. H. Atwood, administrators. W. W. Parki-b, Executor. A. G. Butts, and Wm. H. Atwood, aep2-tds administrators. GEORGIA—Baker County. Wher* as, k has been made known to me that the estate of '1 homas L. DuPont, late of said coun ty, deceased, Is unrepresented. Thif is therefor* to notify all parties interested, to be and appear -it the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said county ou or before the first Monday in Oc tober next, to show "ause, if any they have, why Letters of Administration should not be grant ed to the Clerk of the Superior Court or some other fit and suitable person. Given under my hana officially, this the 30th day of July,l»0. JAM Ed P. BROADAWAY, August 0,1880: Ordinary. GEORGIA—Baker County. Whereas, it has been made known to me that the estate of Charlton F.Bmi'h, late of said coun ty, deceased, is unrepresented. ThU U therefore io notiiy all parties interested, to be and appear at the Court ol Ordinary on the first Monday lu October next, to show cause, if anv they have, why Letters of Administration should not be granted to the Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other fit and suitable person. Given uuder my hand ofiicially, this Julv SQth 1880. JAMES P. BROADAWAY. August 6.1880. • Ordinary. GEORGIA—Baker County. Under aud by virtue ofan order granted by the Houorable James P, Broauaway, Ordinary lu ^nd for the county of Baker, State of Georgia, will be Mid before the Court-house door of Baker county, town of Newton, within tho legal hours of sale, ou the first Tuesday in October next, aa ihe property of the estate or IF. D. Williams, late of Baker county, deceased, one store house and lot in the town of Newton, one half-acre corner lot In town of Newton,one dwelling house, and 170 acres, more or less, of lot of land number 172, in the 6th Distiict of said county, on which si situated said dwelling; twenty-four shares of W. D. WILLIAMS. I.it', of W.p. Williams, aw'd. VEGETABLE it* UYER MEDICINE Is BOjrenn the oldest, and only gennlne Sim mons' Medicine now on tho market. Prepared only by SIMMONS A HAYDEN, 2310 A ! Clark A?., OL Louis, anooeseora to M. * ° me? liim- Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA—Troup County. Uuder and by vjrtuo of an order from the I’ourt of ordinary of Trapp county, (is-. 1 will •ell before tl»o opr* House door pf Dppgherty • - -4—nrtbed property I0B*- btdder, tho foltnwtu,, lug to lira eatuto of Geo. C. ireiiu, . t’t-wii : Mn undivided one-third in.crest in rouih p.irisofCUy l^its numb rt 28.28.3< and 3 , (outing about 5 • feet on Washington atreet. In • he citv of Albany, and* running h.«ck 21 OfeeL 4oM f ir the benefit of creditors auu heirs oi .ifcK-u.u,. runua CMta. JiW gusnot "JJp'l-iit * AiiudnutYaWf. k a , ; a *r ■ w* ■ • ■ « -a - ' ■ ' f' ’ t : - ♦ft f * •• ~ * ■ if t ij ! E - liJi p - AS XVAAiA; *. n J 1 -; ' U ?f 1 ; f‘«' i -J h ■ *: '■ • . liAj ■>. if it* it fir * tht* hi. Jf W.. 3 a!