About The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1??? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1880)
THE 02VLT DAILY, AND THE I.AH6E8T WEBEKLY C1BCVLA- riON IN SOUTHWEST GEORGIA. WEEKLY ADVERTISING BATES. The consoUdaiad circulation of Ike Naws aXD Awnrnin ima our weekly the largest IwIlIlM m u; aawa*sper In South* wwt'Geotvta. Our hooka are often for in- ■aaetl—. Thu follawfn* rate* of advertising Uurrikrwt propoittewatefy lower than those nf nay other paper, and will ho atrktly oh erred : jnuattake the run of the pe- ner uni—Iherwto? stipulated by contraband then the following additional rbarfee will be re * ^iMtte, generally. 10 per cent Inside, next to iwadtag matter » “ * In Local readme color- wa : : *• " " —Itoctal aatlesa other than callla* attention to m e nOoertlnwenta am! local dedgwa, 10 cent* par Une far Ant taaevtien and 114 for rack tab , «or advert Ufa* are due on the fine appear- if auvoctlMUMart.or whoa proat nted, except whoa otherwise contracted for. McINTOSH A EVANS, Proper*. NOTICK. All eotamunleaUona pnbllahcd in thin paper naiiaailaf the aaaaea of candidates for office, or cants in the interest of candidates will be Oktriad for at oar regular advertuing rate*, and each rfcargwa must be pnM in advance. Atn rale lo imperative, am* -ill not be tier: ALBANY,GALOOT. SO 1880. imixnim OcnuiT «*, mb 1M0. of Um wc»Md Coacn» MimV ML? Horn. W. SL ttmUMUl Sector, or Bm. Wk. g>ftiu.illnw. awl .Uwr ■re.wUl iHim Uv» poo^« «* *•• H. O. tcuu. Eitn Democratic n>(e will be need ed nest Tuesday. Let the people turn eat Sbutoi Josn, of Louisiana, juat of Action. the political contest is decided ; and the question in volved, is whether the Republican party is to hold perpetual power, or De mocracy to regain the liberties' of the people and regenerate the government of our father*. Just on the eve of elections it .has b#en “i custom with' the pres, on both sides to warn the people of the momen tous issues involved. To prononnee each successive contest as the most important ever presented to the peo ple; and tho same old story has been sung and echoed year after year 'till now when an opportunity is presented for a Anal defeat of Radicalism it is no easy task to teach the peoplo the im portance of action. The National Democratic party has r.ason to hope for the election of its candidate to the l'rcsidcncy of the United States. That party depends upon a return to Congress of as many Democratajat least, as compose tho 46th Congress, for the suppert of General Hancock’* administration. From Geor gia it expects a solid, unbroken Demo cratic delegation; and upon the Demo- ■ rats of the Second Congressional Dis trict it places the important work of holding a solid phalanx. No other District occupies such doubtful grounds; in no other in Georgia, save perhaps the First, is there the least room for doubt. Therefore, we are prepared, truthfully and earnestly, to warn the Democracy vf the Second that there roust bo action. We haTC nothing to fear save apathy, overconfi dence and general lack of appreciation of the situation. The Republicans have a majority in the Diatrict; but ft solid agressive, determined, persistent effort on the part of all true Democrats will drive back the opposition, and make Hon. H. G. Turner our ropre- entative in the 47th Congress. Ilia services will be nee ed there, and his de.eat would work harm to the Demo cratic cause throughout the whole na tion. We cannot see how any intelligent man, of either race or party, can hesi- from the North, is sanguine of Han- ; f or ono moment to decide bc- eock’a election. j tween the two candidates presented Small — yield Wfc the District we j to the voters of the Second Dis- worked so hard and so long to win I trict One is B. F. Brimberry, a mere Bom the Radicals ? figure-head, a fit tool for corrupt party I purposes ; one whose record as a cham- Nxxt Taesday, remember, is elec- (?) of (he colored race, takes Bon day. See that your neig r, an . ^ ^ p, r tj c jpation in the Camil a ycr neighbor's neighbor toms out j ^ jn which scene be acted with such to the polls, and votes for Hob. H. G Turner. It is useless to try to make Landers shoulder the Democratic dcfaat in In diana. Almost complete returns show that he ran within 334 votes of the. bal ance ot the ticket. Tax Philadelphia Bulletin asks: -Does the North hate the South.’’ Ask ■amiifeiHy else; we cannot lie, and do not want to give ourselves away be fore tho election either. Tux people of the Second Congress ional DUtrio have only two more days to work for the success of Turner. Will they awake to tbs importance of action before it is too late ? It is arid that -apathy exists among Democrats with regard to the Congres sional contest. Democrats, do you un derstand that this means the defeat of Tamer ? Will you submit to it ? Tax indications seem to be that General Lawton will be the most for midable, and perhaps the only, compet itor that Hon. Joseph E. Brown will have for the United States Senator- ship. The New York World brings U3 the cheering intelligence that ‘if Garfield is not elected Garfield will not be in- angunted.” It makes this assertion with all the confidence of one who knows. fiery seal as ft manipulator of shot guns vs. “niggers.” The other is Hon. H. G. Turner, an honest, able states man, a ripe scbollar, a profound law yer, and a tried patriot, without ft blemish in his character, or the least semblance of demacoguery. He is of the people, and will be true to their interests, without regard to race, laboring zealously for the material ad vancement of his constituents. He is no new-made Democrat for the sake of office, but was horn and reared in the aith. and has never changed. He is the peer of any member of Congress, and would reflect honor upon the Dis trict, while Brimberry'* election would prove a stigma upon the free citizens of the Second Georgia District. For whom will you cast your ballot? No vote at a 1 1 is a vote against Turner, and expression of willingness that our Diatrict shall be represented by the man Brimberry. Let Democrats go to the polls on Tuesday next, and see to it that every honest vote is polled for Capt. Turner. Beixbe.~-.kt made a speech here Wednesday to a few colored people. He jjj, projectiles are not hurled with The Clergjr—Are they Prone to Li centiousness; A correspondent, whose communica tion is entirely too long for our limit ed space, attacks the clerical profession with a vehemence of denunciation quite disproportionate to the value of his facts or the correctness of his reason ing. He uses a tremendous charge of powder, but of such defective quality told diem that be wanted to go to Con gress, and didn’t want Capt. Turner to go. The colored people will see about it later. Gaktielo must carry all the States set down as doubtful—Indiana, New York, Mriie, New Jersey, Connecti cut, California, Jregon and Nevada— to give him the requisite majority of ! covering, perhaps, as many years and 185 votes. j » n equal number of States. It appears such alarming force as he seems to im agine. The point which our correspondent attempts to make is, that “the clergy are more generally addicted to licen tiousness than any other class or pro fession,” and in proof of this he get s on to cite balf^adczcn clerical scandals. *"■ ■ 'ii^. v. ... Judge D. A. VtMon for the Supreme Court. Tho friends of Judge I). A. Vason, of this city, have prevailed upon him to become a candidate for one of the va cancies on the Supreme Bench, and Ilia announcement has gone out to the membera.ol the Legislature. Besides the strong support from Southwest Georgia, which is guaranteed Judge Vason, ho has numerous ’friends throughout tho State Who recognize hia scholarly attainments, his experience and ability as a lawyer, and his entire fitness forthe honorable position. This section of the state is certainly entitled to one of the positions mado vacant by the rccent|changea, and tliero is no one better qualified for tho functions of the office than our own fcllow-citixcn, Judge D’ A. Vasen. Private dispatches received in this city recently bring word that, from causes which arc deemed sufficient, great apprehension is felt by the Na tional Democratic Committee in re gard to tho First and Second Congres sional Districts of Georgia. It is known that the Radical party has determined to Ardently contest these districts, and it is feared that unless there is some prompt and active work put in for the Democratic candidates, their election will become a matter of serious doubt. We cannot speak for the First District, but so far as tho Second is concerned, there is no causo for alarm upon the part of our National Committee, pro vided the Democrats of tho District will all come to the polls on the 2nd of November and vote. It ia certainly in the power of the Democracy ot the District to elect Turner, and the only question about the whole matter is, will they do it ? We will ace. The next President will probably liavo the appointment of a majority o the Supreme Court Judges. The pres ent members of the court arc nearly all old men, and in the natural course of things cannot be expected to remain on tho bench much longer. Justice Clif ford is iu his sevanty-seventh year, and has lately been stricken with paralysis. Justice Hunt has been at death’s door within a year, and is still in extremely feeble health. Justice Swayne is seventy-five, and is oxpected to retire shortly on a pension. Justice Strong is seventy-two, and is also likely to re tire soon. Justice Miller is sixty-five,' and is entitled to retire on a pension, having been on the bench for twenty years. Justice Bradley is sixty-seven. The only comparative young men on the bench are Chief Justice Waite and Justice Field. They are likely to out last several administrations. /Itseems that in the urgency of their need of campaign funds, the New York Republican managers are calling upon the clergymen for contributions. Among others Rev. R. J. Cone (Presby terian) of New York city, received one of the begging circulars, among the s : gners of which was the Repub'ic.in candidate for Vice-President. Mr. Cone .immediately published a card wherein he said : “As a man I resent alike their unwarrantable interference with my private affairs, and the open insult contained in their but half-con cealed proposition that I should be come a party to the infamous business of influencing votes by the use of mote ey. LETTER FBOffl WASHINGTON. Washington, D. C., OcL 22,1880. JCditon New* and Advertiser: The possibilities of tho organisation of the House of Representatives of tho 47th Congress, is s problem on which experts of both parties are anxiously exorcising their political acumen, and, as in tho electoral commission, each party is unanimous for hie own side. The number of very cloee districts makes anything but an approximate estimate impossible oven with the best informed. A careful examination of the probabilities allows that the elec tions in the First and Second Districts of Georgia will probably determine the political complexion of the next House. That two members more or less may secure or loae the Democrats the ma jority is too patent to be ignored, and with this fact before him, no Demo crat can fail to undcratand how very important in this election his own vote ia. There is not, it may safely be as serted, a Democrat in either of these districts who cannot easily so arrange his business as to be at tho polls on the day of election, and discharge thus his first duty to his country. Possibly there aro voters who, under ordinary circumstances, might (permit local or personal objections, or other trivial consideration, to keep them from the polls; but this is no ordinary occasion. The elections in these districts will be hotly contested, and doubtless, very close. The vote of ono man may de termine the fmto of his p arty, and the Doraocrat failing to vote may thereby place the government in the hands of his opponents. The capture of the House would bo a success scarcely less important to the Republicans than the retention of the Executive. They arc now exulting over the mere hope of it —a hope possibly, to bo gratified -by the result of the elections in the First and Second Districts of Georgia. The Book says: “He who is not for me is against mo.” J. L. K. Columbus, Ga., Jan. 17, 1878. Du. C. J. Mokeett—Dear Sib: Last summer when our little girl, was teeth- ing, we tried a great number of pres criptions but none of them relieved her. We finally had brought to our notice your Tecthina (Tecth-ng Powders), and and used them with the happiest re- suit They gave her a speedy and per manent relief. I very heartily recom mend them to others. Yours, very truly, G. It. GLENN, President Columbus Female College. Its speedy cures of Sores and Erup tions upon the Skin have been remark able. Goldthwaite A Son, Druggists, Troy, Ala. Remarkable Cases, Among the very meny remarkable cases effected by Warner’s Safe Kidney and Lircr Cure, inay be mentioned that of Charles S. Prentice, of Toledo, Ohio, who was by its use restored to health in a few weeks, after he had tried the treatment of some of the most eminent physicians of France, England and America without benefit. His trouble was Bright's Disease. Another is th cure of Peter Showerman, a‘. the age of seventy years, after greatly suffering for forty years from kidney and liver difficulties. Testimonials of these and others, can he seen. NEt'HALGINE. The following short letter from Dr. J. D. Mitchell, a member of the Georgia Legislature, is a very strong endorsement: Messrs. Hutchinson A Bno.—I have used your "Keumlgine," and fiud it all y< claim, a specific tor Ncralgia aud Head ache. J. D. Mitchell, M. D. Kc-t. Dr. J. H. DeVotie says: *-I have | been relieved by “Neumlgine” of severe at- - tack of Headache.” Hutchison & Bno., Sole Proprietors aud Manufacturers. 14 The General Assembly of the State of Georgia meets at Atlanta on Wed nesday next. The House will he called to order by the Clerk of last session, and the first business in order will he the election of a Clerk, then a Speaker and other officers. The Constitution requires, we believe, that the Judges, U. S. Senator, Solicitor, etc., he elected during the first fifteen days of the ses sion; and the fun will probably com mence within a week. The members arc already beginning to assemble. iSole Proprietors iiucl jlnotitiu'tur^rH, H Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga- For Jr by F.. A II. F. Welch. Albany Ga. oet-7l>. Local Legislation. ’VOniJE is HEREBY given thatthe Citizens of Worth county wllj apply to the Legislature of Georgia at the nsxt session for the passage of an Act prohibiting the sale of Intoxicating spirits in said county, except It Ini in an incorporated town. This October Kth, 1880. oct30-wlt* 11TILL bo rented to the highest bidder, before t Y the Court House door of Dougherty coun ty, on Saturday, the 16th day of October next. Its MATTRESSES! C.W.MORGAN Mattress Maker, Frank Roberts’ SWAMP PLACE, nine miles from Albany. _ Tbs plantation Is in good order, with all ry outbuildings and good gin stand. TTA8 opened business In Mr. J. M. Kendall's n shop on Jackson Street, where be Is prepar ed to make and repair Mattresses st shortest no tice. Ail work guaranteed to give satisfaction. oc27-2awdlm FOR SALE, A Desirable Five-Koom Dwelling House on Flint Street, flood location. Splendid well - **-- * ‘ — thfsOfflcc. FOR RENT Z A SMALL FARM, wfth four Mules, Corn, Fodder, Cotton Seed, Wagon and Imple ments, lo rent for the ye*r 18tU. Situated six lies from Albauy. Land good. Apply st ones JONES A WALTERS. Albany, OcL2rl880-w tilnort NOTICE. tention of .liu undersigned to apply for the peal of an “Act to ninend an Act entitled an Act to create a Hoard of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues for the County of lSakcr, approved February 20. 1875, amende*I by re ducing the nuinhur or commissioners from live to three, and for other purposes therein named." Said act approved February 28 1877. Also, to re-enact an “Act to create a Hoard of t^ommlaslonars for Uoade and Rev enues for tho county of Baker," Approved Feb. 20, 1875. Oct 0,1880. A. L. Hawks, Notice! f to the next General “AN ACT to authorize the Commissioners of Roods aud Revenues of Baker county to levy a tax extraordinary of the tax row allowed bylaw, of fifty (50) per cent, on the _8late tax, for the years 1881 and 1882, to pay off the post Indebted sas of the county of Baker. P. W. JONES. Newton, Ga., Oct. 11,I880.-ltuo JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANT 8T0CK OF POCKET KNIVES FROM 10 CENTS TO $2.00. Rodger’s Silver-Plated Steel Knives with handsome rub ber handle. Solid Steel Table Knives, stiver plated. Call mod see our elegant supply of Novelties In jewelry, watches, clocks, fancy GOODS, BOOKS. STATIONERY, SILVER and PLATED WARE, VASES, TOILET SETS, Etc. ▲11 order* promptly filled'. Welch & Mitchell. oct2S3td-w THE GREAT FAIR Will Open Nov. 9th, 1880, lo Continue 5 Days. TROTTING AND RUNNING RACES EVERY DAY. ilcui Atlucutiscmcnts. NOTICE rpo THE CITIZENS OF WORTH COUNTY. 1 have lived in this county thirty years and have never a:ked for asked for office until now. I now say that I am a Candidate for County Treas urer, and respectfully ask your support in the election to be held on the 1st Wednesday in Jan uary, 1881. Respectfully, .SAMUEL G. LONG. CxstiiDATEs for office »re beginning 1 not *>»»e occurred to our correspon- to move AtUntaward. The Georgi* dent immoral »cta to which he Legislator is now to be pitied until all the elections to be held at the ap proaching session of the General As sembly are over with. Hancock says “it is always the doubters who are to be feared in the battle. Those who believe that they cannot be beaten are the ones that win alludes would not have attracted pub lic notice had they been committed by any other class than the clergy. So ciety expecti* these religious teachers to illustrate their precepts by example, to live blameless lives, and thus pro claim “the beauty of holiness.” Oth ers are not expected to live up to any such standard. Thus it happens that tiro fight Skirmishers may be driven | one of tht . clotll Wlg jnt0 in, hat the solid columns gain the vic tory. ■Hisxa* to Hampton—“You're a Ku Kiux.” Hamp ton to Sherman— “YouArea liar.” Sherman to the pub lic—“He can’t prove it.”—Macon Tel egraph and Messenger. The Booth to Hampton—Shut your moutgand lot “the lying hugger alone Mawr vivitoM to the Atlanta Fair saved their honor, font lout their pocket- book*s—Avyusta Chronicle. Then the/ have turned out a <luc'-d f that the clerical robe cover# hemsn sight hatter, after all, than a thousand passion* a# well a# holy aspirations, othera who got there ahead of’em. j and thin thoughtlessness leads us to ■ surround clergymen with influences ways it creates a scandal, while the same acts committed by a lawyer or a merchant would not be mentioned to his serious discredit. The fact is, we expect too much of purity in the lives of our parsons, see ing that they are but human and have the same passions an the rest of man kind. Their mode of life and the cus toms of society expose them to pecu liar temptations. We are apt to forget Mr. Dismuke of the Fifth District having retired from the Congressional race, Hon. Emory Speer and Dr. Felton are the only Independent candidates left in the field in Georgia. ByJ the withdrawal of Mr. Dismuke the race in the Fifth is left between Hon. N. M. Hammond, the Democratic nominee, and \V. L. Clark, editor of the Atlanta Republican, who was nominated by a Republican cau cus a few days ago. Mr. Hammond will, of course, be elected. ONE NIGIIT ONLY WILLINGHAM’S HALL WednesdayEve., Nov. S Cooper & Stewart’s MINSTRELS Notice is given in the Montezuma Weekly that at the next session of the Legislature of Georgia, application will he made for the granting of a charter for a Railroad Company having the fol lowing caption, to-wil: 20 IN NUMBER 20 GREAT LONDON .QUARTETTE ! See Register of Stars: Colburn ami CUjr. America's Favorite r'ong and Dauce Artists. Horace McLean ia his Wonderful African Harn Solos. Pritchett, the Inimitable Ethiopcan Delineator. Muller, Kliturorth, Shelton, lfart. Fall and Efficient Orchestra. Performance com- The Democrats of Florida are alive and full of enthusiasm on the political contest. They are thoroughly organiz ed, and vigorously at work. They will win. Ben Him. has found out who did it. He says it was Delaware’s Bayard with his little hard money hatchet. It ia spitefully ..id by .one of the I that often appeal more strongly to the Republican organ* that Mr. Tildt-n is former than the latter. Whenever one managing the Democratic national j of them«falls, scry of horror ia raised campaign. Wc hope this is true, for . although we created or consented to there‘Is no greater or more sagacious 1 the rery train of cir urnstanccs that politicsf"organizer in all these United naturally produced the sad result. Tik- Btales than our nnele Sammy, and we ing all the conditions into consideration, feel more hopeful of Democratic sue- : the wonder ia, that so many stand firm, eesa than erer since learning that he is • and that the clerical scandals arc not at the helm. : of more frequent occurrence, for they PtcKrocxrrs resped a rich harvest at “ u,ro P ted in *" lik « the Atlanta Fair last week. Money, oth * r n,cn ’ , ^ gold wabihe*, etc., were atolcn from ! An act to incorporate the Mcntezu- even an aenrible men as the venerable Judge Hiram Warner, who it reported to have been relieved of in caub and a certificate of depoeit lor $4000. From all account*, tho gang of tbievea that aatembled in the city for the oc- auiioo utuHt have been very expert operator*. A Colored .Han Denounces Brim- berry. Editors New* and Advertiser: I thought that IJriinbcrry was a sweet potato, but I now find that he is nothing but a nigger killer. The charges of the Camilla Riot was brought up befiire him to-day by my brother Burts, and he denied ever having any thing to do with it And I do Hay that he in the identical berry that handed out the guns to kill the niggers with on that fatal day. With such prop» at his back aa Henry WilBon and all his clan to advocate liis thieving plans, I rnuat put Brimberry down as no belter than they are. I can prove by respon sible partiea of Albany that Mr. Brim berry did assist in killing thoso that wero slain nt Camilla. His face turned white as a sheet to-day when my friend Bunts brought these charges against him, for he knew he was utter as-Poors opi‘n at 7 p. mcnefs at 8 o'clock, ADMISSION ----- 75 and 50 Cents. Rcnerrou Seat* for sale at usual place*. oct.'UMrl tdsatAwed POSTPONED Administrator’s Sale Of' I.andH. B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Bibb counljr, Georgia, the undersigned, aa Adminifitrator d« bonii m “ ••• ilh the will atinexed, he entate of Juiom Pent, late of said county, deceaw-d. will e*|w.i*e to public sale, at the Court Home in Dougherty county, at Albany und state of Georgia, on the frut Tuesday iu December, 1880, between the legal hours of sale, the follow ing property, to-wlt: Thai portion of the plantation of the estate of James Dent lying in the First District of Dough erty County, east of Flint river, and lying on said river, being known on the plan of sa d lilt trict as lots Nos. 252. 260 and 261, and all of lots ios. 246, 247 ami 248, lying west of the wagon road leading from Albany; and fractional lots No*. 27:», 274 and 275, the whole containing 1,45» acre, and 19 perches. Sold for distribution among the legatees under the will of said James Dent, deceased. Terms of sale, cash ; purchaser to pay for tittles. A. B. ROSS, oct 23 td Adnt’r estate Jts Dent, dec’d. I FEEL VEB1 BADLY! IS A COMMON COMPLAINT. immiMLom SYSTEM OP MALAHIA ms »n<l South-East R*ilro»l Company . ing a falsehood whim ho donioil them, snd to operate its road from the town of Montezuma, Macon county Ga., Suuth-i-tstward through Dooly, Wil cox, Irwin. Coffee, Appling, W.yne snd Glynn countie., to the city of Bruns wick, G»., or to some point on the Ms- con k Brunswick Railroad. and I earnestly urge all of tny colored friends to abandon this buse wretch, and to go to tho polls next Tuoaday and cast their ballot for that tried and true man, the gallant Turner. Yours with much respeot, Henry Pearson, col'd. A PUHET.Y ‘Vogoto.'blo X^odicino, Prepstrd from the formula of a SOUTHERN PHYSIC! \N ft lias proven soeciwrul wherevt used. W PRICE, 50 CENTS. *%* Ft ozXiBUbt it co. LARGEST DISPLAY’ OF STOCK EVER SEEN IN SOUTH GA J. L. BOYT, Albany. Qa, Sept 21,1880. BMelnr. 1.1. SULLIVAN & SON, Wholesale Dealer* In FISH, Terrapin, Game, Vegetables, Fruit and other Produce, Alt order, punctually attendol to. 150 BRYAN STREET, SAVANNAH, sept 183m W2 wd OA. ItOBT. M. BUTLKE. 11 KM aY D..STKVK BUTLER & STEVENS, COTTON FACTORS 88 BAY STREET, Savannah, Ga. Bagging and Tie* at BOTTOM PRICES. Good •ale* and prompt jet urn* guaranteed. Liberal cash advances made. *ept183mlawdw8a Local Legislation! A oral Assembly of the State of Georgia, the City Council of Albany will apply for tho pasxnge of An Act to amcna the charter of the City of Albany, Georgia, so a* to empower the Mayor and Council of saiircity to elect policemen for It and defining the duties and power* of officers. ALSO, An Act t> amend the charter of the City of nnu lyouncii ui Bunt city 10 csiauiisu lire Hum* for the same, and to prevent the building of wooden buildings and buildings with wooden roofs within said limit* when established, and roofs within said limit* when established, and to ratify the ordinance of said city, heretofore establishing fire limits ouildiug of wooden bul F. V. Evans, Clerk and Treas. Universal Favorite 5c, CIGAR BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY You will find the best of Fruit* of the Season. ORANGES & LEMONS tUMSS. POTATOES, ON SES, CRANBERRIES. VIR- IMA PEANUT8,PECANS. BRA ZIL AND ENGLISH WAL NUTS, ALMONDS, ETC., And a Full Line of FANCY GROCERIES, Concord Wine and Liqurrsofall descriptions. ** *“ “ ‘ • -* J Bt At Low Prices the best Cheese and Butter, Dried Beef, Baltimore Sausage, Vienna Saus age, lt5'0 and Patent Fleur, Etc. ice, , satisfaction guaranteed. Will supply the want* of each and every one if tried. Respectfully, E. CHINE. Sept 10, 188o-6md SABRE TOURNAMENT ON FRIDAY. COLORED TOURNAMENT ON SATURDAY. Be Suke ani> Attend the Fair! Excursion Trains and Rates over the S. F. & \\. Ry. H. J. MeINTYRE, Pros’t. K. T. McLKAN, Secretary. spl.-nJM NEW QUARTERS Corner IIAY AND WHITAKER STT. HEADQUARTERS! The Largest Wholesale Fruit House in the State, Importing and Hundliug =181. and Domestic Green and Dried Fruits B< sides the advantage of getting your goods FROM FIRST HANDS. FULL STOCKS OF Bananas, Apples, Cocoaiiuts, Pears, Oranges, Malaga Grapes, Lemons, Cabbage, Potatoes, Turnips, Beets, Etc., Etc. TIIE ITALIAN FLAG BRAND, P N U N U E A N U T E A N U T 8 extensive stock of STRICTLY .J. B. REEDY, GROCER AND IMPORTER OF FRUIT, HAVANNAII, GA. Schedule of the S. W. E. R. CHANGE OP SCHEDULE, T HE nchedulu of the Southweatern Railroad on aud alter Suuday, October |24tli, 1880, will be oh folown: Leaves Albany for Hmlthville, daily .. .12:15 p m. Arrives Albany from Hmltiivillo dally.., 8.40 p tn. leaven Albany for Arlington, dallv.... M 4 10 p in. Arrive Albany from Arlington,dally. .11.25 a iu. *j|rVlliniiy Night Freight add Accotu- tuodutlon train leaves Albany for “ dally except Sunday 5.40 p in. Arrives at Albany from Macon dally e copt Monday;..,......... 8.50 a m Joint A. Davis, aokht. SASH! DOORS! BLINDS Cement, Plaster, Hair, FOR SALE |BY GEO. S. GREENWOOD sep3tf Fire Proof Safe for Sale THIS OFFICE* GENTS’ MD YOUTHS FASHZOXT EMPORIUM D. W. PRICE, MERCHANT TAILOR Over Central Railroad Bank, Has the Fiuest and Handsomest lot of Goods for Dress & Business Mis Ever seen in Southwest Georgia. JVO SnODDY CLOTHS! Fits guaranteed. Prices satisfactory. Call and examine my goods. 5 C. M&yer S Gl&nlier*s. D. W. PRICE, Merchant Tailor. Albany, Oct. 2, ISSO-wCm TEETHINA. (TKKTQING rOWDIRI.) nakss TeeUiag easy. Bonora and warr* Wry y—r by ttkiny the** J*< Thousands of OMMrm nmw N king theio PoiMMTf. For stile by W. II. GILBERT, AG’T, & CO. L. K. A II. K. WELCH. j»\p22-ly GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRAD! MARKTheGreat Kn-TRADE MARK gllsh Reme dy, in lunfall • Ing remedy for Seminal Weak ness, Sperma torrhea, I m po tency. aud all diseases that follow, as a se quence ofSelf- CEFORE TAHIR,Abuse; ft. LowAFIIR, TAIWt of Memory, umvenial Lassitude. Pain In tli* Back, Dimness of VUlo*i, Premature Old Age, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or con sumption, and a premature Grave. 4f#*FuU par ticulars In our pamphlet which we d<wlre to send free by mall to everv one tW-Tho Specific Med icine Is void by all druggists at ft per packste.or six packages lor or will heaeut free by mall on receipt of tba money, by addressing TIIE GUAY MEDICINE CO.. Mechanic’s Block, Dkthoit, Mich. ATdSold In Albany aud evarywhere by aU^rug- THE LARGEST STOCK OF Men and Boy’s CLOTHING In the City. Cloaks i Dolmans fills. WAGONS -AND BUGGIES! THE VERY BEST BUGGIES EYEtMBROUGHT TO THIS MARKET.
