Newspaper Page Text
i, and thb
LV CIKCULA"
TIM Dailt Stare an® Aemnwa u publish -
• every moitlng (Monday excepted).
TH wmiT > ivi no AsvxaTnira, .very
Satanlay non log.
Smteumox Him:
OBUy.oae year
“ >4* Month'
! For personal
'and outright dema
goguery the can rail that precede*', it has
no parallel in the history of oar State,
and all decent people will respond a
hearty amen when we say that we hope
never to witness its equal again.
It is not oar purpose now to go bach
and discuss any of the issues that hare
brought about the unfortunate Demo-
r carrier, 1
Weekly, one year
• slxmonU
Delivered In any part of the city by
ar tree of poetaseby mail.
WEEKLY ADVERTISING RATES*
TbceearaUialeS cncaJattea of UrnHaws asd
Anraanssa on «i weekly tke Uim
cbealaUoa ef aay aewepaper In Sowk-
weM.GeoreU. Owr books are opes fci ls-
nsalioa Ha Mlawlas rales of adeerUaiaa
therefor an proportkoalely low tkaatkoar ot
aay olker paper, sad will be rtrictly ob sued :
era tic division and subsequent disgrace
ful family quarrel that ended, wo trust,
at the ballot box Wednesday. The par
ty and personal differences that bare
arisen during this exciting campaign,
we hope to see buried, and the com
manding desire with every true Demo
crat and patriot in Georgia should be to
restore peace. It is the duty of the
press of the State to promptly do what
it can to heal the sores that it has kept
»if', a willli fit 11 k jlMTTtH I irritated and bleeding for the past
1 three months, and we call upon every
journalist who has the bappinesss and
prosperity of his people and State at
heart to fall into line with the News
atm Advertiser in the pursuit of such
a policy. Let not the differences grow
ing out of the questions that yesterday's
election was to decide be kept alive,
but let the tone of the press be such as
will bring about a state of public dig
nity, pride and confidence more becom
ing the Empire State of the South, than
has been exhibited or maintained in t..c
exciting canvass through which we
have just passed.
Thosv who are on the winning side
in yesterday’s contest ought to be sat
isfied, whilst those who suffered defeat
atAU connauaicaUoaa paMished In this paper I can, if they were actuated by principle,
aswsuax the naaaeaof candidates f*co... * I consolation in the thought that
they were honest in their convictions,
and did all in their power for what
they considered right.
a taka Ike rnn .riba |»-
walkaSHlww aUpnlat"! by coetrmel, a. .1
Sea I be foUawtaa aUllteaal tkarjee will be re-
< ”u2ie. generally. : : 1» per cent |
InaUa, next Wteadlnf waiter : _
Edliomn notices <*bec*iaan cillios
“Eufetor nieert hlng are due on Ike *iw appear-
anceot aieartlaawial. or wben priwaud. eacepl
whoa «berwtaec.nrnrU<t tor.
McIntosh a evass, t-rop-t*.
•haracl lor at onr regular adrertfelne rate*
•ad each cktrim mA be void in marence.
fan rule la uaperauve, and will not be del l
ill notbedevt-
A LB ANT. GA- OCT. 9 1880.
AFPQiirTRxirn,
Qcrmas, G.,Sep tub 1180.
IwQl addiuw Ike people of the aecond Coopee
Woaal DWitet aa tottowa:
it. Friday lb
y. SMarday.
S it!Mian. Monday, net- ink.
MorMfMday.Oet litk.
ESRiW wi’w-tay.Ort. IJtb.
Cnlkhert. Tkaiwlay. On'R*:
Geoeyeuwa. on
Dewioa, XWaiday, Get. ltoh. at 1 P. M.
Tb«»aev u le-Tor*iay.Ota-
■aiabrtdsa, Wedaoeday.Oct 30tk.
Su.mCfi. l nday.Oct51«.
New*on, Friday. Oct «.
lwkella, Tawday. Oct. J6IX.
▼abhwla, aateiday. Oct-W*k-
H— w. M. Baaoaioad, ITneb’cnlUl elector or
Bh. Ww.H.,rriaca.alto nmle, and other tenth-
am, will addreae Me people at Urn aaaaetiinca
led places. H. G. leans.
Now let us bury the hatchet, aud go
to work for Hancock and Turner.
Atlanta cotton men are estimating
the receipts at that point this yea.- at
125,000.
v'x don't hear much from Brimber-
ly, the Republican candidate for Con
gress in this District. He hss evident
ly decided upon a “s ! ill hunt.”
Colucitt and Joe Brown will be
their own successors. This seems ju si
now to be a fact, the why ness and how-
aeas of which need not now bo dis
cussed.
Now let's turn our attention to the
Second Congressional District, count
noses, and see how many colored
voters have forgotten Brimberry's Ca
milla riot
The New York Herald reviews the
political situation. Its Indiana corres
pondent says that the State seems cer
tain for Hancock. Illinois, and Ohio,
seem to have turned their faces toward
Hancock, and are likely to give him
their electoral votes.
The First Congressional District,
Is greatly in danger of being captured
by the Republican candidate Collins,
who is Collector for the port of Bruns
wick. Collins stands well socially
among the young men of the coast,
which fact gives him considerable
strength. He will doubtless vote the
■olid Republican vote.
The Democratic Convention is much
condemned by the west-end wire-grass
boys for throwing off Col. Nichols after
he had served one term so faithfully
Col. \V. A. McDonald, of Ware county,
is an independent candidate, and will
doubtless carry a strong following in
the wire-grass, and thus spl.t the party
which nominated Hon. G. R. Black, of
Scriven.
This is one of the many bad results
following the failure of the State Dem
ocratic convention to nominate a candi
date for Governor. While we hope for
the election of Col. Black in the first,
we know that McDonald cannot be
elected, and believe that Collins stand
the best showing for success. Col,
Black is one of the very foremost men
of that District, and the people would
honor themselves by sending him to
Congress.
SubaUtntlng Grant for Garfield.
Word cornea from the Republican
headquarters at Washington that, in
tho event of a* Democratic victory in
Indiana, which is now regarded, even
among tho stalwarts, as highly proba
ble, Garfield will bo forced to retire,
and his name on tho Radical ticket sub
stituted by that of General Grant. In
the event of a Republican defeat in
Ohio, it is said that tills change wilt
certainly Ire made.
An yet, this information can, of course,
lie treated only as more political rumor
but that such a stop is being seriously
thought of by the leaders of tho party
in power, wo are not disposed in tho
least to doubt. Tlist the nomination
of Garfield was tho greatest blunder
commitlcd by tho Republican party
since tho war has become painfully
evident even to thoso who were his
most ardent supporters; and as tho
Democrats happily nvoidod a similar
mistake by the nomination of Gonoral
Hancock, a Republican dofeat in No
vember is now regarded as almost an
absolute and unavoidable certainty,
as between Hancock and Garfield
Under such circumstances, a change
of some sort is a thing very much tabe
desired from a Republican standpoint,
aud, like a drowning man, the sinking
party is desperately catching at every
straw that conies in the way. Such
false issues as the Sherman correspon
dence and the Southern War Claims,
that have been raised against General
Hancock, have utterly failed to accom-
pliah any of the desired results of their
scheming originators, but have, upon
the other hand, given the great Demo
cratic leader the opportunity of writing
two letters to the people in which he
has shown himself to bo one of the
soundest statesmen and grandest patri
ots this country has ever pioduccd
Hew ^dtoevtisements.
Administrator’s Sale.
■bell*, between the fatal hours of sale. I will sell
by virtue of an order of tho Court of Ordinary of
Baldwin county, State of Oeorgia, aa (he property
date of lobn Treanor, deceased, lot of
itnber 247, In the Kth District of Worth
county, Teraia cash.
PETER J. CLINE,
Dougherty Sheriff’s Sale.
O N the first Tuesday In November next, will
be Hold Indore the court house door of
Duugbcrty county, between the lege* i* oun * °*
a»U\ by virtue ora Ala from iNiughe'ty Buperior
Court; In fetor of IP. W. Montgomery. Kwidver,
,gainst Jcaso W. Halter* and John A. Walter*
Executors of Jeremiah Walters, deceased, all that
part ofeity lot in the city of Albany. In the coun
ty of Dougherty, and State of Georgia, and
known In tno plan of aahl city as 40 feet of lot
number 43. on Broad street, as far back aa HO
feet, aed the whole of said lot then north to the
alley, on which said lot stands the two-itory
Brick Building, known aa the Walters’ building.
Property H»<«> »>“ *>r EDWARDS,
oc(7-tda Sheriff P.C.
Administrator’s Salt*.
By virtue of an order ot tho Court of Ordinary
ofOounherty county, 1 will sell netween the usual
ho.irs ot tale, at the court house door of Dough
erty county, on the first Tuesday In November
next, at public outcry, four acres and thirty polo*
of land, sit ust.d in tho village of Palmyra, in Lee
county, known as the former residence of the
late Dr. Jeremiah 11 INnian* and also aa the place
once occupied by Dr. Love. There la also on the
place a two-story framed home and out houses,
.sold as the property of Jeremiah llilman, Uec’d,
fo, dUIrlbulion. Tern,. -.k. R
octR-td Administrator.
Dougherty County Sheriff's Sulo-
GEORGIA—Dougherty County
W ILL l»e sold before the court house door in
the city of Albany, svl
Tuesday in No
nber 87, <
IIo has completely spiked the guns of
the enemy, and has been so successful
at letter writing that he will hardly be
given an opportunity for writing anoth
er until he issues his inaugural
But one word as to Grant. Since his
political slaughter at Chicago, Demo
crats generally have been disposed to
let him pass unnoticed, so far as criti
cism is concerned. fThey have willingly
coi a dercd the crushing punishment
that he received from his own party as
sufficient atonement for his many sins
and short-comings; but if he is brought
into the arena again the Democratic
party will he forced to rake up the
record which characterized his admin
htrition and brought on that punish
ment. The Democrats have nothing to
fear from Grant
%
l reel, containing one acre, uioie or lews; alto citv
lot number A2. oil South street, iu the city of AI-
•any, Ga, levied on and sold an the property of
*1. Mercer to satisfy a Superior Court Ilf*
of Frank D. Wimberly vs, Mercer .% de-
-vraffenrcld, and William Oliver administrator on
estate of F. 11. dvGraffenreld, endorser.
F. G. EDWARDS,
octtMd abenft
Local Legislation.
N OTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned
aud their awoclat a will apply to the Legis
lature of Georgia at iu next version, for thegrant
of a charter lor a Railroad Company having the
following caption, to-wit;
rporate the ROME SOUTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY and to authorize said
company to build nml operate its road from the
c«ty of Rome. Georgia, southward to the Florida
line in the direction of St. Marka, Florida, with
branches to Atlanta, Macon, Columbus and
Brunswick, Georgia, and to authorize said com-
sny to consolidate said road with any other
ait road chartered by this State, the state of
T. nneswee or the State of Florida, so as to make
a continuous line of railroad from Chattanooga,
Ten nrsaee, to St. Marks, Florida, and to grant
certain powers and privileges to the same, aud for
other purposes 1 here!n named
W. M. Hammond, James C. Freeman
Beverly Thornton, W. A. Harris,
C. J. Turner, J. Branham,
II. B. Bower, J. M. Dexter,
I*. M. Samuel, Evan P. Howell,
E. J. Miinnerlnn, and others
oct«-Mw
Tax Presidential election comes off I purchaser of a 4 per cent, bond for
just four weeks from to-day. Let us
hope that by that time the Democracy
of Georgia will be again united, and
that if neither Colquitt nor Norwood
succeed iu -sweeping the Bute'’ to-day
Hancock will get it clean when his day
comes The Empire State of the South
must be swept.
Tux Republican managers have set
their hearts on carrying this Congress
ional District. Their hearts are doom
ed to disappointment, however. It
will take a livelier man than Brimber-
ry to get away with the gallant and el
oquent Turner.
Me. Loxia Edwards, of Opelika,
Ala^ died on Saturday last, after a long I could he made to pay a handsome
and lingering illness of cancer in the dividend.
throat, and the Columbus Times is
authority for the statement that at the
time of bia death he had been forty-
three days without food or. nourish
ment whatever.
The Presidential Campaign
Hon. R. E. Kcnnon, Presidential
Elector for the SUte at large, who has
just made a tour of Ohio and Indiana,
canvassing those States for Hancock
and English, and has had such signal
success, addressed the citizens of At
lanta on Monday night. From . the
Constitution's report of the speech we
extract the following:
Colonel Kennon said he had made
six speeches in Cincinnati, addressing
from 2.000 to 15,000 persons at a meet
ing. He thcrerorc had an opportunity
to judge of the feeling of the people
Everywhei e in tho great West there is
a blaze of enthusiasm for Hancock and
English. [Cheers.] The people there
are getting tired of the bloody shirt
and are determined to bury it so deep
that it will never be heard of again.
I told those people that the old South
of secession was dead, and we have now
a new South, progressive and patriotic.
The great orators of the West are
doing us justice and removing the old
prejudices. I heard General Steadman
pay the highest eulogy to Southern
chivalry I ever heard, and 3,000 men
cheered it heartily. [Cheers.] There
are so many Democrats in Ohio that
you can’t count them. They measure
them by the acre. They say if they
can get the majority in October down
to 5,000 they can carry the State for
Hancock by 10,000 in November.
There are all over the State what they
call "flopper clubs,” composed of Re-
puHicns. who will vote the Republi
can ticket in October, but will vote for
Hancock in November. The old bug
bear of Southern claims has ceased to
frighten the people. If we could only
throw the South solid for Garfield and
Arthur the Republicans of the North
would be willing to pay us for every
slave and every war debt. [Laugliter.[
But I pledge the South solid for Han
cock. They are afraid of the solid
North now. [Applause.] They are
handling Garfield with gloves off, and
it is telling.
There was not a more pros- ! ’" hB speaker exhibited a pamphlet on
Garfield's civil record which he said
The Financial Chronicle states
he decline in United States bonds
since the jlaino election at 1’* per
cent., and says it was -almost a fore
gone conclusion that the election ex
citement would shake the markets a
good deal, whichever party _ might be
ultimately successful.” That a 4 per
cent, bond of any kind should be quoted
| at 110J- in this country was a fact so
unprecedented and anomalous that it is
no wonder there has been pressure to
j >ell and realize the premium. The
|100 at flO 50 premium realizes only
$3 G2 interest per centum, subject to
the premium in 1907, which would lie
equivalent to nearly 50 cents a year de
ducted. In other words, United States
4 per cent, bonds at present prices net
only about 3 per cent interest.
Theuk is a good opening at Bruns
wick for some practical and energetic
newspaper man. By reference to our
advertising columns it will be seen
that Mrs. T. F. Smith, administratrix,
offers to sell the entire outfit of the
Seaport Appeal, in order to close the
administration of her late husband,
Thomas F. Smith. We believe that
with proper management this property
Ills* Aral
Ix*twr«-n i he l«K»l
Is*, the following properly, to-»U:
( Itv lot. in the slty of Alhuuy. *’
SO CARS Coming on Spbciaxj Trains. SO CARS
Jolm Robinson’s
Great World’s Exposition, Netv Electric Light Show,
Animal. Conservatory, Aquarium, and
STRIGTLcY MORAL CIRCUS
Will exhibit at ALBANY, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18tii, 1880.
FALL
doth Year, of the
Medical College of Georgia
AUGUSTA, GA.
riMlIS Institution constitutes the Medical Do-
1- partmeut of the state University. The di
plomas are signed by.its Chancellor.
The session will commence on the 1st Monday
of November, aud will end on the 1st of March
following-
‘ *- '»r circular to
G. W. RAINS,Deac.
GENTS’ AND YOUTHS’
FASHXOIT
EMPORIUM!
D. W. PRICE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Over Central Railroad Bank,
Has the Finest and Handsomest lot of Goods for
Dress & Business Suits
Ever seen in Southwest Georgia.
iVO SHODDY CLOTHS!
Fits guaranteed. Prices s itlsfactory.
Call and examine my goods.
I). W. PRICE,
Merchant Tailor.
Albany, Oct. 2, 1880 *w6m
jointed Model Monster Entertainment invites criticism and
challenges comparison. There is nothing half so varied and comprehensive^ on the
road. Everything about it spic-span new. It is in no sense one of the old- time can
vass shows of tho past, but is organized on a scale of immensity hitherto unparalleled
Every net and feature a noveltt. The entire series of vast pavilions brilliantly illum
inated with the new Brush Electric Light, in many respects preferable to the
Edison Electric Light!
Requiring a specially constructed steam engine of many horse power, for the genera
tion of electricity, and many miles of insulated wire, illuminating all surrounding ob
jects with a soft, mellow, but surpassingly brilliant light, equalling in intensity the
noonday sun, a radius of half a league. The engine used in connection with this light
was constructed especially for this purpose by the Fitchburg Steam Engine Company,
of Fitchburg, N. Y. ^
THE BIGGEST and BEST TROUPE of ABESIC CELEBRITIES
Ever assembled in the Universe, introducing none but absolute novelties in the enter
tainments of the ring.
50 GREAT GENS AND CAGES !
SO SI AH AttTISTS, male and female, from the best Equestrian and Gym-
nic establishments the world has produced.
CUltlOUS AND RARE LIONS OF THE SEA.
Zsnzxiezise STTMATEliHT XU3XXTOCEROSI X
LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUS !
Crested Steminatopns, African Nylghau, Gigantic Nemmook,
Riding Oynocephalus Baboon, Great Sahara Eland,
White Java Peacocks, Royal Yak, The Hartbcest,
Cabin Bara, or Water Hog. Living Egyptian Crocodile, 20 feet long.
African aud Colorado Antelopes, Poonah, Sun and Sloth Bears.
And an endless collection of all the rare Beasts. Birds and Reptiles known to Natural
History. Extensive and Incomparable CIRCUS,
A HERD OF MONSTER ELEPHANTS,
Trained diflerently from any in existence, and embracing every known species, from
the tiny yearling to the m >st stupendous male.
A comprehensive college of Educated Animals. The most complete and exhaustive
Academy of Brute Scholars ever established. A jyagnificent novelty Parade.
jcte-Om* ticket a Units to everything here advertised, the admission being the same
and no more than is charged by minor shows with only one or two tents,
Two |H:rformances daily. Doors open at 12 m. and 6 p. m. 4 *
I, IIII IIS!
Admission 75 cents.
OUR HARDWARE EMPORIUM!
New Goods!
Low Prices!
My Fall Stock of
Dry Goois, Groceries anALiquors
H now arriving dxilf, and I offer inducements to
all who will giveiue a trial. My motto is NOT
TO BE UNDERSOLD.
GIVE ME A CHANCE AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF.
A. RATLIFF.
perous weekly paper in the State wa , cjrcu |, lc . d >, y ,he thousand. It had
the Seaport Appeal prior to the death j pink covers and the p&ges were black
of Mi. Smith; and it seems that Bruns- I as ink. The exhibition of this “record”
wick is doing more business now, anti | created^a hearty Jlsugh. They are get-
is in a better -. j .idition every way than
Thz Republican papers are exulting
over the Vermont returns as if they
brought something more than the old
story of tbe Dutch taking Holland. It
is now in order for them toexplain bow
much more significance there is in
20.000 Republican majority io Vermont
than there is in 50,000 Democratic ma
jority in Arkansas.
The Cincinnati Commercial bss
warmed up to the standard s'alwait
fever beat already. It declares that
tbe Republican party will not submit
to tbe election of Hancock and the
control of the gorerninent by the Dem
ocratic party. The inference is that
tiie Republicans propose to rebel if
Hancock is elected.
Tax Cincinnati Commercial de
clare* that “a state of war exists in the
South,” whereupon the Louisville Cou
rier-Journal remarks: “It is a beauti
ful Administration, then, which runs
•way from Washington at inch a peril
ous lime and junkets in Oregon and
California. If a “state of wsr exists in
tbe South ” and the Republican Admin
istration cannot keep the peace, the
sooner it is knocked out of power the
better.
Gs*. Roikkts, of Texas, and some
other prominent resident* of the State
bare completed negotiations with the
owners of tbe Great Eastern to run the
mammoth ship between Galveston and
London, Coaching at New Orleans. The
vessel will bring ont immigrants for
Texas, and take back cotton. Arrange
ments hare been made for tbe recep
tion and location of the immigrants, srd
Texsns expect to <krivto msny sdrau ca
ges thWcfrdm.
it was then. We would be glad to see
some practical newspaper man take
hold of this enterprise and make it a
success
The Indiana Fight.
f/>ufsv!lle Pott.]
There fceems t»> he nothing going on
change front. We shonld cheer up.
Our friend* at the North are going to
stand by ua and refute the slanders
againzt us. (Applause.]
General Hancock’s letter on
Southern Claims” was a clincher.
The Republicans of the North were
in Indiana politics. Even the saw mills ; considerably disappointed at it, and
seem to have stopped, the divorce T . , .. v^.sl i a. ...v.
courts arc not in session, and none of; lJcmoc ™‘ s ’’ oth North * nd Southern
those incident* occur which are wont : dorsed it, and are houyant over its ef-
to make the telegraphic columns of a fects. The following are some Oeor-
newspaper lively. Instead of fooling g*, a opinions on the subject :
with a buzz saw the intelligent voter is
j fit the erors roads saving the country;
» the maidens have hardly time to milk
the cow with the crumpled horn, and
are generally in love with Hancock, and
sing political hymns in the glee clubs.
The inn in almost standing still to wit
ness the tight.
PLANTATION for RENT
W IiL 1*0 rtotn] to the highest bidder, before
the Court House door of Dougherty coun
ty, on Saturday, tbe ICth day of October next, the
Frank Xtolserts*
SWAMP PLACE,
nine miles from AH»any. One mule goes with the
plare. The plantation is in g«*<id order, with all
necessary outbuUdings and good gin stand.
J. L. HOYT,
i, -Sept. 21, 1880. Receiver.
Our Colton Market.
Albany continues lo grow in popu-
larily *s the cotton market of South- , , . .
1 . , .. , , rule to urge claims or any sort upon
west Georgia, as an evidence of which | th( . trMKUr¥ ofthe Unilt . d Slat es.
Benj. II. Hill, of Georgia, said of the
let'-r: “It will have a most salutary
and strengthening effect It will have
this efleet because it exactly expresses
what is slready the view of that ques
tion taken by all the people of the
South: it is no new doctrine which
General Hancock so aptly illu Urates
in his letter. For years the South has
just held this doctrine. We are not
waiting for a season of the Democratic
fact we give the following showing of
her increased business : She has re
ceived up to date nine thousand four
hundred and eighty-two bales of cot
ton, against four thousand two hun
dred hales to same time last year.—
Thns it will he seen that our market
has made a gain of 5,282 bales. Albany
enjoys lower freight rates, and is
therefore aide, and does pay from one
to one and a half cent more per pound
than any other market in this section.
The New York Financial Chroni
cle of the 2d makes the total visible
supply of cotton 1,373,951 bales, an in
crease over last year of 351,130, an in
crease over 1879 of 245 790, and an in.
crease of 80,455 over 1878. The Amer
ican aupply as compared with lastyear
has increased 350,353 hales.
For the week ending the 1st the
nineteen interior towns received 77.077
hal-s shipped 09.351. and had stocka of
78,735. Same time laat year they re
cerved 75,047. sbipp«Alt(4.314 and has
stocks df 1‘iflSl
the treasury ofthe United Slates.
Colonel A. R. Lamar, of Georgia,
said: “When carpct-hag.-ers were in
power in the Southern Stales they
were very industrious in cooking up
these claims, and the Republicans in
Congress passed over $30,000,000 of
such claims. The Southern people
have accepted the consequences of the
war in good faith, and do not expect to
get any damages for losses suffered
through its prosecution. The letter of
General Hancock will be very warmly
indorsed by the entire South.”
Sat what you will about the “im
mortal nine” who nominated Mr. Nor
wood—they succeeded in getting up
the biggest rumpus that was ever
raised over the Gubernstorial question
in Georgia.
The Republican majority in Maine is
like the negro’s tied-out catfish, it's
“shwiink’’ mightily. They had a ma
jority of sixteen thousand four years
ago, but thia year the tfdbt is ou the
other leg.
GKORGIA—Bakkk County.
Wher*a». Ih-niamlo F. Hmhp' th, a<!niini.Htrator
of the estate of Mnrjr Haddock. late of n«id coun
ty. deceased, applies for letters of dismission, hav
ini; fully admlnlnteral said e*t-»te. These ari
therefore toHdirouish all persons concerned to
»** aud appear at the t’ourt of Ordinary of said
county, on the first Monday in January next,
show cause, if any they hare, why said applies
lion ahotild not t*e Knitted. Witness my hand
officially this September 20,1880.
JAMES I*. BKOADAWAY,
oct2-wnm Ordinary,
The Largest Stock of
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, IRON,
STOVES
Ever opened in Southwest Georgia at
Sheffield & Bell's
Broad Street, Albany, Ga.
BEST
make
at work for us than at
anything else, f'apital
not required. We will
812 » day
. wy* v
rk for us. Now Is the time. You can devote
your whole time lo the work, or only your
■pare moments. No olher business will pj»y you
nearly hs well. No one willing to work can fai
to make enormous pay by engaging at once, <k»t-
ly Outfit and terms free. A great opportunity for
making money easily and honorably. Address
Tat;ic A CV>., Augusta, Maine.
XTOTZCE!
THE TAX BOOKS
Are Open for the Collection of
State and County Tates
ron isbo.
WAGONS, WAGON AND BUGGY TIMBERS,
WOODEN-WARE, PLOW STOCKS AND
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
We Cannot be Undersold Anywhere in tbe
Stote.
Oilll and See Our Stock!
J. It. Forrester,
Tsa VslMfftfr tioOltfcMr Co
lr .»»«*
We Sell at Wholesale and Detail.
S.